davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Wonnen's Clubs
Political Study Groups President
Feted ot St. Potrick's Day Luncheon

] Mrs. Francis B. Appellee, pres
ident Of the Political Study Club,
is being honored at a st. Patrick's S
Day luncheon being given today
1T the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Spring flowers and decorations
In green and gold were selected
for the tables in keeping with the
spirit Of the day.
Hostesses for the luncheon in
clude Mrs. Charles M. Harron,
Mrs. George H. Foster, Mrs Will
liam F. Hellmuth, Mrs. William
r. Keohan, Mrs. Amos T. Pagter,
Mrs. John j. Tamborelle and Mrs.
Marie D. Werner.
Invited to share honors with
Mrs. Appellee as special guests
were Mrs. F. Ertel Carlyle, wife
Of the Representative from North
Carolina; Mrs. E. H. Hedrick, wife
Of the Representative from West
Virginia; Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr, Mrs. Richard Darden of
Suffolk, Va; Mrs. Frank Kelly
Raymond, Miss Naomi Oakley
Covelle, Mrs. Lee James Best, Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, Mrs. S.
Clifford Weller. Miss Ivy Buchan-
an, Mrs. E. w. Digges and Mrs.
Mason D. Johnson of Dunn, N. c.
The. guest list of 100 includes
past presidents Of the club and
officers, chairmen and members
OF various committees.
Puerto Rieon League Teo
The Resident Commissioner Of
Puerto Rico and Mrs. Antonio
Fernos-I -Isern will entertain mem
bers of the Puerto Rican-Ameri-
can Women's League at a tea
from 5 to z pm. Sunday at their
home, 2713 Woodley place NV.
New members received into the
league this year, will be the honor
guests. Mrs. Ralph Stevens Pen
dexter, membership chairman, is
In charge of arrangement.
The Governor of Puerto Rico
and Nine. Munoz-Marin plan to
attend the tea If they are in
Washington Sunday.
Mrs. Fernos-Isern is first vice
president Of the league which is
headed by Mrs. Virginia Rollwage
Collier.
OAR Activities
A luncheon for the benefit of
the building fund Of the National
Society, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will be given by
the Erasmus Perry Chapter of
the District Society at / pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
George Lyman Clark, 9019 First
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
The program will feature talk
by DR.. Josiah Bridge of the United
States Geological Survey, who will
show colored slides Of his travels
In Mexico.
The Children's Emergency Home
Of the Central Union Mission will
receive an American flag from
the Federal City Chapter at 1915
am. tomorrow. Mrs. David L.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

to me, and to the family. Mother
and father behaved very decently
I think they were probably
ashamed that they hadn't taught
me anything, and felt that it was
largely their fault. Gradually
pushed this out of my conscious
mind. But now I'm to marry
Should I tell him or not? What's
the honorable, wise, and useful
thing to do? If I did tell him, ]
don't know what he'd think OF
mep
If he's as fine a fellow as you
describe, Jean, I don't think he
would hold it against you. How
many of her past experiences a
girl should tell her fiance (and
the same argument applies to a
NAM is something that each must
decide for herself, but there are
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Sorority to Hold
Initiation Fete

Mu Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma, national education So
rority, will hold its annual initia-
tion and anniversary luncheon at
noon tomorrow at the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria.
DR.. Ruth c. Little. assistant
editor Of the National Education
Journal and member Of the
faculty Of George Washington
University, will be guest speaker.
Her topic will be Evolution Of
Ourselves Professionally"
Miss Sue F. Ayres, chapter
president. will preside.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
|New Sigma Kappa Chapter to Form

GERS will be elected. The new or
ganization will include approx
IS members of the sorority
living in Northern Virginia.
Mrs. Richard Lawson, Mrs. Cliff
ford Carter, Mrs. E. D. Bovet and
Mrs. Norman are doing the pre-
liminary work in the establish
ment of the new group.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Tea Guest Named

Mrs. Joseph Wallace of Phila-
delphia, province vice president of
Alpha XII Delta Sorority, will be
the guest of honor at a tea to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James M. Gongwer in Chevy
Chase. Alumnae from the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia will
attend.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

A Northern Virginia alumnae
chapter Of Sigma Kappa Sorority
will be organized at meeting OF
alumnae members to be held at
8 pm. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Houghton, 4404 North
Nineteenth street, Arlington.
Mrs. Charles Norman will serve
as temporary chairman and Off
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Alunnue Dinner

The District Chapter OF the
Greensboro College Alumnae As
sociation will meet at s pm. next
Friday in the club studio of the
Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts,
avenue. for dinner and special
program.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
White Elephant Fete

A white elephant party will be
held by the Tuesday Woman's
Club at 8 pm. March Is at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Ham, 1882
Rittenhouse street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

have q better chance to put 1t in
the proper light.
3. Finally, there are many things
Of which you may not feel proud,
but which will have no bearing on
his own future, and which he would
never know unless you told him.
Why tell him, in such . case? It's
your problem, not his.
That's the way I'd examine the
case. Jean. and I think you can
easily decide for yourself what you
ought to do.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

DR.: Popenoe will reply to questions on
marriaEe relationships without charge.
Address him, in care OF The Star, IN
envelope. (All letters confidential.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

who is still associated with his
father; five grand children: Eu-
gene Chase, Gustavus, son of
Archie Chase, Mrs. Fred (Alberta)
Newburn, Gustavus, and Mrs.
Lowell (Jean) Trump, daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Parker;
Charles Chase, Gustavus, and Jay
Chase of Anchorage, sons of Mar
van Chase.
Also three tiny great grandchild-
rem: Muriel and Bruce Newburn,
and little Chris Trump of Juneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase consented to
axe the day off" from their busy
life and were entertained for break
fast at the home of granddaughter,
Mrs. Fred Newburn. An early DIM
ner will be served by Mrs. A. Chase
and Mrs. A. F. Parker in the latters
home to the members of the family,
to be followed by a reception at
7:3O o'clock for all friends and
neighbors of the couple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
BIDS TOO HIGH FOR
DISMANTL|NG BRIDGE
OVER MATANUSKA

Bids opened yesterday by the AL
aska Road Commission for dismant-
ling the Matanuska River bridge
are considered too high by ARC en-
gineers. With some Road Commits
sion equipment already at Palmer
they are considering doing the work
themselves.
Against the Road Commission es-
innate Of $4,000, these bids were
submitted by three Seattle firms
Munter Construction Company, S44,-
900; Arthur Frolick Company, S45,-
923.65, and Sparkling Steel Company
S53,548,54.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

CASES COME
UP 0(T.3 81
CONTINUES. from Page -

accidently at the company's Sun
trana mine July 26.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
COUNCIL REPORT
APPROVED; RUSS
DIDN'T Use VETO

LAKE SUCCESS. Sept. Pr
The United Nations Security Council
approved its annual report to the
General. Assembly today A threat
ened Soviet veto failed to mater
ialize.
Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik
had vigorously opposed any refer
ence to the Korean conflict in the
report and had argued it was subject
to the veto, but when the ballot
came he abstained. The vote was
10 to 0.
The action was taken at a closed
door meeting of the Council, the
500th since the 11-nation body first
met in London in January, 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
JAMES N. CHASE5
ARE CELEBRATING
50 YEARS MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Chase
are celebrating the anniversary OF
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
today at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert F.. Parker, at Gustavus.
James was born March l, 1880, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Chase at their
country home in Saline County,
Nebraska.
Nora, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Blauvelt, in the same county
December 6, 1879.
The couple first met the day OF
young "Jimmy's" birth when he
was placed in the crib beside tiny
Nora, by Mrs. Blauvelt, who had
gone to the Chase home to assist
in the arrival of the new son.
James and Nora grew up together
as children and were married in
the home of the brides parents
near Belvidere, Nebr., September II,
1900. After the ceremony they went
Immediately to their new home at
Tobias, Nebr., where they remained
until 1904, when they and their
small son Archie, moved to Edison,
Nehr., where daughter, Jennie, and
a second son, Marvan, were born.
In 1912 the family moved to Kan
sas City Mo, but left shortly there
after when a severe epidemic of
polio swept the city.
In 1914 the family again tried
city life when they moved to
Omaha, where they remained until
they came to Alaska.
These long time residents OF
Alaska first came to the Territory
in March, 1925, and lived on a Fox
Island in Tibenkoff Bay until Sep
TENDER of that year when they
came to Juneau and established a
home.
Mr.. Chase was with the Juneau
Motors Co., for five years, when
it was owned by the late Harry
Lucas. In 1880 he, with his sons
opened the Service Motors in the
ALB. Hall and operated until 1889
when he retired from active bust
ness.
Mrs. Chase will be well remem-
bered in Juneau as an active men,
Der of the Juneau Womans Club,
of which she was president in 1881
and 1882 In 1889, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase with their son, Marvan,
moved to Gustavus, Alaska, where
they have resided since.
Mr. Chase or Jim" to his many
friends and neghbors, has kept
himself occupied raising beef cattle
and gardening.
Mrs. Chase has no idle moments
either. Her seventy years do not
keep her from making the mile
long trek to and from her home to
the Post Office each day where she
has been postmaster since April l,
1913, relieving her daughter of that
position when Mrs. Parker resigned
after 10 years of service. Together
mother and daughter have spent
Is years as postmaster of Gustavus.
The descendants of the couple,
all of whom live III the Territory,
are two sons, and one daughter:
Archie M. Chase of Gustavus, who
is with the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration; Mrs. Albert F. (Jen-
ME NJ Parker, and Marvan Chase
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
LOS ANGELES VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Britton of
Los Angeles are guests at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
PUBLICITY
CONTINUES
ON CHARGES
Continued from Page One)

Guy w. Numbers, Assistant Per-
sonnet Director, and Mastin G..
White, Department Solicitor, test
flied Chapman had signed the usual
form of oath for top officials who
already have signed loyalty affida-
Wits. They said his files contained
at the time an affidavit dated in
194l in which he swore he belonged
to no subversive groups and never
would join any
Gruening, Atwood Called
Bow, Republican candidate for
Congress in Ohio, told reporters he
has no further documents to back
up Schoeppel's charges, but that "if
l get more, I'll use them" He asked
and received permission to testify
before the committee.
O'Mahoney said Governor Ernest
Gruening of Alaska and Michael w
Straus, Reclamation Commissioner
both of whom Schoeppel had accus-
ed with Chapman, are to testify
Wednesday.
Statehood Publicity
O'Mahoney also said Robert B
Atwood of Anchorage, Alaska, Presi-
dent of the Alaska Statehood Com
mittee, is flying to Washington arc
will be heard possibly later this
week.
Schoeppel did not mention Atwood
in his speech, but O'Mahoney sale
the witness wants to reply to state
ments by Schoeppel that Chapman
Gruening and Straus had most t
do with hiring publicity man fol
the Alaska committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
REPUBLICAN RALLY

A Republican Rally will be held
in the goth Century Theatre at
800 pm, Tuesday, September IL.
The public is cordially invited.
Good speeches by good takers.
Music. Join the crusade to restore
good government in Alaska.
Republican Club for the Juneau,
Alaska Commissioners Precinct.
600-5t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

termed sheer political persecution. .
The shipping firm has presented its
case to the public in series of paid
newspaper advertisements.
The government said year OF
investigation had proceeded the
grand jury hearings. Attorney Gen.
eral McGrath termed the indict-
ments drive to free the Alaskan
economy of Gripping trade res
traints.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
BIG ; HAVE
DIFFERENCES
OF OPINION
Continued from Page u

US. Senate Appropriations COM
mittee approval of a $4,000, 900, GOO
foreign arms program is forecast in
Washington and new proposals were
being advanced to bring Turkey
and Spain into the Atlantic Treaty.
The military aid fund is part of the
S16,711 100000 defense bill expected
eventually to get appropriations
committee approval.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
FWS FIELD MEN RETURN
FROM SUMMER WORK

T. F.. Smith of Douglas was
among the first of the Fish and
Wildlife Service field workers to re-
turn to headquarters in Juneau. He
left the FWS Crane, which is due
here in few days, and flew in yes
terday.
Smith has been aboard the Crane
in Alaska Peninsula waters all sum-
mer.
The Teel, which has been work
ing Cook Inlet and Prince William
Sound, will be here in a week or so.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
MAINE VOTES
TRUE TO FORM
AS COP WINS
Continued from Page ID

Carl Hayden, Arizona Democrat,
who had two opponents for his
party's nomination.
Without opposition in their states
were Senator Eugene D. Millikin
(R-C Colo, George D. Aiken (R-VO
and Warren G.. Magnuson Cd
WASH No Senatorial seats were at
stake in Michigan and Minnesota,
which had guber-atorial and Horse
races.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
FROM CoRDovA

w. E. Rasmussen, engineer with
M. P. Munter Co., now doing dredg-
ing operations at Cordova, arrived
in Juneau yesterday. He is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
REGULAR DANCING CLASSES

Saturdays-Tap, baton twirling,
acrobatic, toe ballet, character dan
cling. social dancing for beginners,
boys acrobatic class. Phone Dor
othy Stearns Rolf, Blue 1853. 60o-l0t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
REBEKAHS

Don't forget potluck dinner Wed
nesday $50 pm. followed by busl-
ness meeting and roll call. 604-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
REBEKAHS

Don't forget potluck dinner We'd
nesday $50 pm. followed by bust
ness meeting and roll call 604-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
Many Motions Made

Many Motions Made
Meanwhile scores of defense mo-
tons before the court are pending
decision, which Judge Dimond in
dicated will be forthcoming only
when arguments have been heard
in all ten cases. Some motions seek
to transfer proceedings from Di-
mond's Third District Court to Ket-
chikan, Fairbanks and the western
district of Washington.
Out-of -court battles have already
marked the Alaska Steam case, with
Gilbert w. Skinner, President of the
firm, clashing with Governor Err
nest Gruening over what Skinner
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Better 10 Months Late Than Never, Sh;p Finds

per f1ared. She blew boiler
tube. The Chinese all got sea-
sick. She limped into Brisbane
for repairs.
But even in port her baleful
influence was felt. Three of her
South American crewmen fell in
love with the same girl. Knives
flashed.
The result: One jail and two
hospital cases.
Seven weeks and several court
hearings later she put out for
Bowen, Northeast Australia
port. More trouble.
The officers and crew got into
a Donnybrook over some forgotten
matter.
Result: A bosun and fireman
hurt badly; IL crewmen quit.
By mid-March the Tamara was
headed for Thursday Island off
the North Australian coast.
A generator shaft snapped, her
coal ran low and disgruntled sea-
men demanded back pay.
From Thursday Island the
Tamara plodded toward Makas-
sar in the Celebes. One day she
found herself in the middle of a
minefield while an Indonesian
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Metals for N, Radio
And Home Appliances
May Be Restricted
20 or 30 Pct. Cutbuck
On Nickel, Aluminium
And Copper Possible
By Francis P. DouqIos

Manufacturers of televisions,
radios and household appliances
today faced a warning that their
use of three basic metals may be
cut back by 20 or 80 per cent.
The National Production Au-
thority told them that because of
shortages, the cutbacks may be
imposed on their use of nickel,
copper and aluminium. William
H. Harrison. NPA administrator,
told them he believes this will be
necessary to meet defense require
ments with the least possible dis
turbance to the overall economy. !"
1t also was disclosed that NPA
is considering ruling out entirely
the use of scarce cobalt in civilian
production. The metal is used in
magnets and resisters in electronic
equipment.
If the action is taken in regard
to cobalt 1t will be the second
product reserved entirely for mil
itary production. Earlier this week
NPA reserved all the production
of one stainless steel alloy for use
in the combustion chambers of jet
plane engines.
Must Stay Within Limits.
In the plans to cut back the
use Of nickel. copper and alum
mum. NPA said the program
would apply across the board to
all users in their primary form
but would not affect end use. In
other words. a manufacturer OF
(See CONTROLS. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-10-27

naval battle ragged, but escaped
unscathed.
Once outside the battle zone she
blew another boiler tube and her
food ran out.
BY the time she reached the
Golf Of Bone in the Celebes her
coal was gone. There she took on
fresh water, food and wood and
headed for Borneo.
At Samarinda she loaded on the
dogs, cats, monkeys and gorilla,
On her way out she got stuck on
a sand bar. Weeks later she put
into Manila for food, water and
repairs.
On September % she sailed for
Hong Kong, the nearest port to
the Asia mainland. Two typhoons
blocked her way.
She went back to Manila. The
crew was getting tired of it all.
They almost mutinied.
Finally the Tamara got here
today, 10 months late.
Everybody, including the dogs,
cats, monkeys and gorilla, was for
getting right off the ship. They
were all tired of one another.
But port authorities blocked
them.
It seems there had been trouble
aboard the Tamara and nobody
but the captain could come ashore
until things were Strengthened out.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Mortality Rate of Wounded
In Korea Put at in 100

Maj. Gen. Raymond R. Bliss,
Army Surgeon General, said today
that the mortality rate among
Korean wounded would run about
l in every 100 compared with As
per hundred in the last war and 8
in World War I.
There never has been such a
record made in curative medicine
as has been done in connection
with the Korean war and done
with people trained with our own
program" said the general. who
has just returned from Korea.
The record was made, Gen.
Bliss said. despite the fact that
initially the number of wounded
far surpassed those in the two
world wars. He noted that there
were $4,000 casualties in the first
three months of the Korea fight
ing, far larger than the first one
and-a-half years of World War II.
Korea is a real war;" he said.
Gen. Bliss said that during his
visit to the battle zone he talked
with every physician, nurse and
bed patient in the area and found
morale extremely high.
In that connection he told the
Evening star., 1950-10-27
By the Assoeioied Press

HONG KONG. Oct. 27.-Almost
with a sigh today the trouble
ship Tamara eased into the har-
Dor and dropped anchor.
1t was the end-or near the
end-of an unlucky cruise. Ten
months 1t took her to sail from
Australia. Three weeks is par.
The Tamara is a Honduran-
registered ship of 1,16O tons-a
tramp if ever there was one, and
a ship with a temper akin to
that of a king cobra.
Her 38 crewmen are of six ma
tionalitieS-all volatile.
Her cargo is a group of Chinese
deportees from Australia, dogs,
4 cats, 2 monkeys and gorilla
from Borneo.
Her destination - we'll, any
where there is peace and quiet
Here is what authorities were
told had happened:
The Tamara left Newcastle
Australia, near Sydney, on hot
summer day last December. Her
destination was Portuguese Macao
on the South China coast. It
was to be a leisurely three-week
cruise.
Two days out the Tamara's tenn
Evening star., 1950-10-27

regular Pentagon briefing session
S per cent of the casualties in
Korea were neuro-psychiatric
compared with 10 per cent curing
the last war.
Korea, he pointed out, was the
generating spot for some of the
worst epidemics in the past" but
because of the Army's preventive
medicine program, disease cases
have been no greater than within
the United States.
He said that the soldiers had
not contracted any diseases from
germ infected water because they
had been instructed on how to
chlorinate it.
Because South Korean troops
have not been so instructed, the
incidence of disease is very high.
Gen. Bliss said he found Army
medical personnel in battle zones
working around the clock and
that he was highly pleased with
his inspection.
There will be no complaints
from doctors after this war that
they didn't have enough to do"
he commented.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
-Four Lost in Crash
OF Plane in Lake
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27-The
Air Force reported a -engine
navigation training plane with
four men aboard is presumed to
have crashed" into Lake Pont-
chartrain in a heavy fog today.
The plane took off at 2 am.
(CST) for Craig Air Force Base
at Selma, Ala.
1t. John Walker, public infor-
nation officer of Keesler Air
Force Base at Biloxi, Miss. said
lone landing light has been found
and the plane is presumed to have
crashed"
At 1890 am. a search plane
reported it had sighted what ap-
peared to be wreckage of the
plane in the lake about one mile
northeast of the New Orleans Air
port.
A Navy boat with a diver was
sent to the scene.
Search for the wreckage had
been hampered by the dense
shroud of fog, heaviest in New
Orleans this year.
First reports from civilian
sources placed eight men aboard
the plane, but 1t. Nick STAN. also
of the Keesler Base information
Office, said Maj. James Percy at
Scott Air Force Base, H., home
base of the plane, reported there
were only four.
Maj. Percy said they were a
lieutenant colonel, a major serv-
ing as pilot and two others whose
rank was not known.
1t. Walker said the plane ar
rived here last night from Craig
Field at Selma and took off this
morning for a return flight to
Selma.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Donish Aerorion Told
To Form New Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct
27-King Frederik today called on
Erik Erikson, agrarian leader and
former agriculture minister to
form a new Danish cabinet to
replace the one which resigned
Wednesday.
Negotiations between the oppo-
sition parties, which defeated the
Socialist regime of Hans Hedtoft
are scheduled to open this after
noon.
Hedtoft's government resigned
after a bitter debate over butter
rationing. Butter is rationed in
Denmark-famed for its dairy
industry-to allow more produc-
tion for export.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

LAND OF MYsTERY-WhS' is this
Place the Chinese Reds clolm to be
invodins-this mystieoI shonsri-Io Of
lomos and yoks9 NewboId Noyes
separates foet from mythology in his
report on Tibet on Poge A-l0.
EURoPE'S SOFT UNDERBELLY-Tur.
key is turning its primitive army into
streomlined striking force, reports
Blair Moody in the second of his
Mediterranean oreo series on Poee
BIT.
MARYLAND POLITICS - Republican
Candidate McKeldin ottocks {. Brooke
Lee in Mr.. Lees home territory, Stor
Stoff Correspondent Alex R. Preston
notes os he continues his reports on
Free State politics on Poee B-l.