davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy Soprpr. FEE

O. Should woman always her hat a
 A. Yes It considered bad keep how small s And of those seated 
 good alway little ones plate?
 Absolutely always compliment everything plate.
 which bridegroom the wedding
 She should stand the left the the minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
Three Ex-Kings

The Duke and Duchess of Wind sor are telling friends about the KICK they got out of attending the New Orleans Mardi Gras recently. Among other things they dined with Lester Alexander and Dr. Alton Ochsner, both former kings of the Mardi Gras.
 As the guests sat down. the ladv who was responsible for the King of England's remuneration of his throne looked around the table and inquired of her host: Tell me a little more about your guests."'
 "Dr. Ochsner," she was told "is the famed cancer specialist. And both he and MT Alexander are former rexes of Mardi Gras."
 T am glad" replied the Duch- ess, ito be dining with three ex- kings"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

Grandma used to tie chunk of asafetida around little Willies neck to keep him from catching cold And it worked to considerable extent, too, because few approached within m-transference distance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
20 YEARS AGO {rIT fHp EMPIRE
MARCH 23, 1880

of Alameda Cap Nord arrived at the Alvin H. berlin w P Harwood, Mrs H Radcff Suzuki Weiss Sailing six Erik to skag way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
FOOD SALE SATURDAY

The Ways and Means Committee of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold food sale of home made pies, cakes, etc, Saturday, March 25. at Sears Order office. Sale is slated to start at II am. Mrs. Hans Berg is chairman of the committee in charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

Many man has wrecked a car because he was absorbed in hugging the his right that he inadvertently hugged the his left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

The Admiral Watson Capt Enar Thompson arrived the
  Warner Mrs A. Kashevaroff F. Brennan Frank Wilhelm Sailing Willard Yakuat and Mabel F. Winsor Kelly Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
Weather af
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

Martha Society Runmage Sale Thursday 23rd. 10:30 am. Northern Light Presbyterian Church base
 ment.-ady. 56-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

The average traffic sign can be read at 225 feet by a person with 20-20 vision
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
LOOK and LEARN Asy C. GORDON

l. What countries comprise the g. Which a tub bath? What famous tomb of military scription, Peace"?
 Who was the last heavyweight 
 there on the page of u-sized news paper?
 ANSWERS: Spain and Portugal According statistics consumed when taking bath g. That of Ulysses Grant A. Primo Camera of Italy, champion in 1933
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23


 N. Haugen Seattle skipper while the rough weather while haibu with the Alaska and the The Unaga which port April voyage to Atu
 Richmond, arrival the Club Cafe which the following Christensen They andt n
 Negn in on Coliseum
 
 of the Territorial cenes $250 upheld the Federal District Justin w. Harding. this Attorney Wood Waen Smith, Harding held the fisheries that  claimed by the plaintiff
 Hospital 
 Weath High lOW clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

Weather: High, 31; low, 19; clear.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
TheChef
Soys---

In most parts Of the country
Just about now hog killing time is
In full swing on the farms. I re-
member as a youngster. down on
Grandpa's place in Virginia, the
excitement that prevailed on
those frosty mornings. There was
much to-do in the big farm yard
and kitchen, where the enormous
kettles and pots were kept steam
| ing to make edibles out OF the
porkerS.
It certainly seemed true that
we "et everything Of the pig but
his squeal." All the women were
busy at their appointed tasks
one making sausage, one readying
hams, another cleaning "trotters"
and so on. We kids used to hang
around begging for crisp bits,
chittlins and bladders to use for
balloons. Next to threshing time,
hog KILN was the biggest event
of our farm year.
Grandmother was famous for
her sausage and her cherished
recipe has come down to me, to
be included in my choicest files.
Grind together about 10 pounds
of pork-she used the cheeks,
small chin segments. mixed fat
and lean scraps-and S pounds of
lean beef strips. Season well with
3 ounces of salt. 112 ounces black
pepper, an ounce Of sage, u
ounce each Of summer savory,
marjoram, and thyme.
/ Mix well with a wooden paddle
and then press mixture down into
a pan. Stand In a cold place.
/ Grandmother always used a
bushel-sized cheese basket to
catch the meat as it came from
the grinder. Then the meat was
put into ordinary tin milk pans
before seasoning.
Our sausage usually was kept
in the tin pans and frozen until
needed. but special sausage for
market was put into cloth bags
which sliced across easily. We
never got so fancy as to try to
force the sausage meat into skins.
Our own sausage out of the tin
pan tasted better than anything
else In the world. served with
scrambled eggs. hot cakes and
maple syrup on q cold and frosty
morningl
Evening star., 1950-11-16
FOUNDATIONS

SIS NyIon Penty GirdIes with or
without zippers; also royon styles;
pink or white; snoll, medium or large.
3.SS
iS-$z NyIon OF Cotton Bros. strop-
less and bockIess styles, some hoIters:
white. 81 to 36 --S9c
$50 Femeus-maker kylen GirdIes
with firm panels front and bock, no
bones; white; overoee lengths. 80 TO
81 -7.SS
2-l6.5o Rayon EIestie Foundations
with no bones or zippers; block: "a,
1888
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Easy dinner for the doy before q holiday.
WEDNESDAY.
EaSy-Bake Spaghetti Green Beans
Tossed Salad Fruit Jeuo
Easy Bake Spaghetti
large onion finely chopped condensed tomato
l Glove garlic, minced cups water
4 tablespoons shortening teaspoons chilli powder
u pound ground beef II pound uncooked spaghetti
cup grated sharp cheese
Cook onion and garlic in shortening in Add beef
cook until lightly brown stirring occasionally meat particles
separated Mix the water and chilli powder and cook few
minutes longer Break spaghetti into nch pieces; heap in
creased 2quart-sze casserole in sauce stir until mixed
throughout. bake moderate for Remove
spaghetti good STIR with cheese
Is minutes longer until melts Six servings
THURSDAY.
Thanksgiving Dinner)
Hot Tomato Juice Cheese Strauss
Roast Turkey Chestnut Stn1sng
Sweet Potatoes Buttered Onions
Asparagus aUith Holandatse Sauce
Olipes Celery Radishes
Pumpkin Pie ,vith Ginger Cream
Chestnut Stuffng.
II CUPS coarse bread crumbs / teaspoon pepper
/ cup fat tablespoon orleo neros Unyme
"a cup minced onion sage)
1h chopped celery cups boiled chopped cnest-
tablespoons salt nuts 80
skillet add onion and celery and COOK until
yellow occasionally Stir bread crumbs seasonings ana
Mix lightly For dry stuf6ing add little or no liquid
ung mix in lightly with fork just enough water 70
noisten dry Allow stung per pound OF turkey
ready-to- cook weight. by vi
Evening star., 1950-11-16

1I2 prs. $50 kyIen sandeI-feos
Hosiery in soft neutral tones, Co.
aouoe, l5-denier, ideal for Iote-doy
or with cut-out sondoIs. 81z to l0R
l.58
I5-e.54 India Gootskin Hendbass,
swoeeer type with nicely fitted inter-
iors, doubIe-top handle; black or
brown. Incl. Fed. tox -----7.06
6-le.s5 Rayon Sotin Hostess Robes;
tailored and oppIiqued styles in grey.
purple, gold or magnolia. II to l8,
1888
1885 Reyon Crepe Gown En-
sembIes. gowns with matching robes,
softly detailed in blue, orchid. noeno-
Iio white. II to l8-----16.88
s-3s.s5 Royen Crepe Hostess Robes.
tolored and dressy styles, full skirts;
gold, white, oquo, green. II to 20.
1888
Evening star., 1950-11-16

OroSS-IeO Deer requires leiSuIeV COOKING
SUNDAY
Snothered Steak Crazy
Rice Eggplant Creole
0'0'' 80 0ssaoI smothered steak. sis'"'N' 0NA''
~ pounds round steak tablespoons lard
4 tablespoons -four medium onions sliced
/ teaspoon salt water
70 teaspoon pepper
Sprinkle beef with half -four mixture with rim of
remaining -four other side Heat lard in
skillet add onions cook until light brown Add meat
brown well both sides Put onicn rings top of meat Add
simmer IA to hours until meat tender
6 servings.
sparert0s and sanerkraut Rced Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Fruit Salad
Peanut Bars Tea
cups sfted flour 2 yoks
double.actng ! vanilla
ing powder tablespoon. cold water
/ teaspoon package semi-sWeet chocolate
u teaspoon salt bits
u shortening egg whites
u cup granulated sugar firmly packed brown
" cup firmly packed chopped salted
flour baking soda and salt together. Cream
shortening granuated u Mix
we'll blend egg yolks
will stiff Press dough into
two creased oured pans Sprinkle
Gradually add brown and beat until stiff Spread
chocolate bits Top chopped peanuts
F 80 to 35 minutes Cut into bars while still
TUESDAY
sn,a1ns veal Sfs'0 p1eoa moodss savos,
Baked Apples oith Sour Cream
Baked Apples with Sour Cream.
1 cup srup tablespoon butter margarine
" water tablespoons
VI teaspoon cinnamon tart red apples. impaired
! teaspoon grated lemon rind l
srup lemon rind butter
Wash and apples Pare the top third Of each apple Place
apples shallow baking dish Pour hot srup apples Bake
in moderate $50 degrees 80 40 minutes until apples
tender basng frequently with mixture
cold with sour cream Four servings.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
SPECIAL TABLE
(From Mrs. E. C. X, Sunnybank.) }

(Fron Mrs. E. c. K, Sunnyba1lk.)
recall a recent query as to
whether any one remembered see
ing a dining room table with x
legs in a recent issue Of q maga-
zine. Last night in looking over
the May 1850 issue of House
Beautiful, I saw such a table on
page 1913. On page 16 Of this copy
Of the magazine you will find an
advertisement by the company
making these tables. I hope this
is the table referred to. in the
query.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

1S-I7.95 to 2z.75 Jr. Dresses. toi-
lored and coektoil styles in royon tof-
feto, foilIe or crepe; SNORT detailing;
block, brown, posteIs. 9 to IS. S12
4-$45 TO 1926 one-of-o-style
Dresses. one and two-pieee royon
erepes; navy or black. II to 8, Sz8
Evening star., 1950-11-16
RHWhatS CooRinl

FRIDAY
Custer Pie Pickle Relish
Buttered Peas HarDard Beets
Tapioca Pudding
Oyster Pie
6 tablespoons butter u teaspoon nutmeg
l sliced mushrooms "a teaspoon celery salt
Z tablespoons flour 31a milk
IA teaspoons salt pint oysters
Pastry Pepper
Melt butter minutes Stir
easonngs and when well blended add milk Stir low fire until
smooth thick Add drained individual
baking dishes into large casserole Cover with pastry make
Sits in bake hot 10 min
utes until brown
SATURDAY
Pork Sausage Mashed Potatoes
Corn, SQuaw Style Cabbage Slaw
Baked Pears
Corn, Squaw Style.
pound Salt and pepper
whole kernel worcestershire
2 tablespoons top milk V weL-buttered crumbs
Cut bacon into inch Fry slowly until crisp Pour
of fat Combine bacon with milk into
baking dsh sprinkle with Bake moderate
nicely
Evening star., 1950-11-16

17-2s.9S Slack Suits by famous
maker, in lO0% pure wool flonneI;
cordioon- type jackets; grey or brown.
10 to l6--1z.SS
34-4.e5 Pure Silk Scarves, some
hond-pointed, all with hond-rolled
edges; fIoroI and other motifs. 81"
3o-9.e5 Blended Wool BIoxer jack
cts by famous moker; bold stripes
patterns. long sleeves. eolIorIess. 10
to ! 8 ---------------- 5.SS
Evening star., 1950-11-16
QUERY?
from Mrs. c. A. L..
=

As I finish reading each Sunday
Star any interesting article is
clipped and saved to pass on to
friends. many I do not know in
the country. Some articles are sent
to country schools. That always
includes the RCH which we find
most interesting and helpful. I
wonder If one of the many readers
could tell me where to locate
Brooks Payne's book, A friend in
Illinoic is working on the geonology
of the Payne line that settled in
Kentucky. coming from Virginia
in about the year 1900.
X 4 X II
LAMP SHADE MAKING?
Iron, Mrs. B. B. f., Washington.)
I am asking If any one knows
where I can take some lessons in
lamp shade making? Or if there
is q place or establishment where
I could work and help to make
them in order to get some ex-
pGT4GI1CG.
I have made shades before, but
they were made by wrapping the
frames.
n
SCHOOL?
CAKE?
fFrom Mrs. r. G.. j., Wdshington.)
Would some one advise if there
is a school locally or by corre-
spondence that one can learn fig
urine Dresden) painting?
Would also like to have a recipe
for red devils food cake without
putting any red coloring in it. A
neighbor OF my mothers used to
make it years ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
MILLINERY.

$50 to $3.50 TaiIored Hots in
cIoche, soiIor and pill-box styles; in
feIts and fobrics; black. navy, brown
Evening star., 1950-11-16
EXERCISE GROUP.
(Fronp A. L. l., Wdshinqton.)

An exercise and posture group
for women will meet at Roosevelt
Center. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, each Tuesday and
Thursday, from to 8 pm.
The group will be under the di-
rection of June Blair. Bring
clothing suitable for exercising
For further information. telephone
Adams 1850, extension 8.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

6-4s.s5 Eisenbers orisineis. exeIu-
sively ours, in royon erepe1 torso or
bolero effect styles in black, spruce
green, royal. II to 20---S3S
Evening star., 1950-11-19
American Way
A Thanksgiving Pictorial Essay

privileges to the realm Of
taken for granted: others
spring from Mr.. Pierre's local
environment: still others are
basic concepts provided for In
the Bill Of Rights. But each
Is the heartfelt conviction Of
a man who loves his country
and tells his reasons as simply
and ably as possible. I
To illustrate why Mr.. Pierre
feels as he does. a photogra--
pher went to his town to cap.
ture the scenes which were in.
his mind as he wrote. To-.
gether with quotations from
his ize-winning essay, they
form an eloquent tribute to.
America and the reasons we
have for being truly thankful
on Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

THE THINGS q person
j hears and sees and feels
and learns all go into . treas
ure chest Of memory. which
forms the basis for impress
sions and opinions and ac-
tionS.
When a wooden manufac-
turers' association offered q
81 900 prize for the best essay
on 1.-THE American Way" Eu-
dore A. Pierre, weaver In q
Rockville (Conn.) mill, dug
deep into this treasure chest
and brought out the things
which he liked-the things
which touched him most
deeply-about the American
Way. Many of them are SO
com m onplace they have
passed from the category Of
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Bu EUDORE A. PIERRE

woolen textile industry in America and
being citizen Of this democracy in which live
the that America has
other country the world gives the
right enjoy privileges that take matter Of
I like the American Way of Life!
sight of the youngsters trugng off to Sunday school
bright sunshiny Sunday morning and like the exciting
watching Fourth of July parade the main street
of the town
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By james w. Barton, MD.

When a youngster begins to
cough and cases of whooping
cough are in the neighborhood,
anxious parents listen, carefully
for the first whoop because, while
the percentage who die from
whooping cough is not large, there
are complications which some
times occur which may affect the
future health and happiness of
the child.
While the breathing in of medi-
Gated vapors helps to ease the
cough and permits sleep for pa
tient and parents, it is gratifying
to learn that one of the new drugs
(antibiotics) that kill harmful
organisms is now helping physi-
clans to relieve symptoms and
shorten the length Of the attack
Of whopping cough. This drug is
aureomycin, so, helpful in the
treatment of nose, throat and
chest ailments, particularly tuber-
culosis. Aureomycin is in class
with the sulfa drugs and penicillin
in killing the organisms of various
diseases.
In The Journal of Pediatrics
(children's diseases, st. Louis:
Drs. S. M. Chang, E. B. Wells. E. H
Place and M. Finland report theil
treatment of % children in hos
pital who had whooping cough
with aureomycin. The first II
children were given 100 mg. Of
the crystalline hydrochloride pei
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Health
Aureonycin, One of New Antibiotics,
Proves Effective Foe of Whoopinq CouQh

kilogram (about 2 pounds) of body
weight per day and another IL
patients were given so mig. per
kilogram per day. Treatment with
aureomycin was continued for five
days in the first 10 patients, the
second group was treated for 10
days. Later groups were all treat
ed for 10 days with so mig. per
kilograTn. the smaller dose. DID
Observation o + the patients
symptoms and general condition
and of the number of organisms
present were compared with those
of similar number of patients in
the same general condition. treat
ed in the same way but given no
aureomysin. The number, sever
ity and length of the cough lg
spells (paroxysms) were greatly
reduced in the patients treated
with aureomycin as compared with
those not so treated. Improve
ment began within the first three
days of treatement and contin-
ued steadily in II of the % pa
tients. Cultures taken from. nose
and throat showed the whooping
cough organisms killed soon after
aureomycin treatment was started
Fortunately the side effects OF
aureomycin in these patients were
not severe; just mild vomiting and
slight diarrhea in six patients, but
this did not make it necessary to
stop the treatment with aureo-
mycin.
The above information will be
welcomed by physicians and par
ents.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

see what they we're doine)
Mrs. Curtis settled on wear
ing O pair Of the "Ieder-
hosen" thot had been sent to
her from Heidelberg with
warm jersey tights under
meath.
They coused such q COM
motion that she was quick
to sense the fashion potential
Of them here in America.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

hiking, hiking. skotine. and
other leisure time activities,
Mrs. Curtis took it upon
herself to Americonize the
"lederhosen" in her own
nimbIe way.
Becouse skirted skotine
outfits wouldn't do for troc-
ing figures 1.-THE girls kept
tuokine their skirts under
meath in order to be able to
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By EIeni
Fashion Editor

'Lederhosen"- n"-those ot-
troctive leather short pants
ARE weII-known through
out Europe but their intro
duction here in Woshine-
ton has come via q former
District skoter, Dorothy
Shell Curtis.
Letting necessity prove to
be the mother of what PROM
ises to be q hit fashion for
Evening star., 1950-11-19

In addition to helping moke
an appropriate outfit for
figure eiehts, the "leder-
hosen" ore also fine for DOR
mitory wear, ski resortine,
and other leisure time oc-
eupiers:
She stuck to suede as the
moterioI to be used because
it is sturdy, tough, and good
looking, as generations Of
sturdy Alpine climbers will
testify. The "Iederhosen"
are made to order, pockets
ore bound, and the work
tailored by hand. You pro-
vide the measurements Of
your waist and hips at their
widest port, your height
(plus SIS, Of eourse) and
choose your color fron, eroy.
dark green, cinnamon. or q
chomois shade.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Regularly $s9e5 70 $l1e Regularly S11o to s13e.e5
Why wait any longer for your winter coat? Prices may 90
higher prices have been reduced ho you enjoy
your coat the full winter Choose from such fine fur
Somo Leopard Black Dyed Grey Persian Lamb Lynx dyed
White Fox Sheored Beaver, Mink dyed Silver Blue dyed
Muskrot Fitted and boy styles all o09o WOOL of
Sizes for Juniors and Misses. Fourth Floor
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

hosts Thursday night for the
Laurel Camera club. Several were
present from the Billings Camera
club and the Laurel Garden club.
Mrs. Evert showed colored slides.
The next meeting on May IS will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wilson for a showing of
colored slides taken at the Daffodil
parade at Puyallup, Wash, on
April l..
Mrs. Alameda Porter of Greybull
spent several days last week at the
Deaconess hospital under observa-
ton. When she was released, Mrs.
William Porter accompanied her
to her home.
Christine Cromwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cromwell, OBJ
served her fourth birthday on
Saturday with a party for Susan
and Karen Stevens, Susan Will
Diane and Darrell MacDon-
aid, Patty Smart, Patty Baker,
Keron Chapman and Johnnie
Cromwell.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

played baseball with Laurel teams
a number of years.
He graduated from high school
in Missouri, attended business
college and the University of Ne
braska, college of accounting and
business administration. Before
coming to Montana in 1926 he
worked in a bank and as an ac-
countant for an oil company.
Since 1897 he has worked with
the courthouse rotating crew, in
the assessors office, the treasur-
er's office and in the car license
department. He is thoroughly ia
miliar with the duties and oper-
ations of the treasurer's office.
The candidate, seeking public of
flee for the first time, is married
and has one son, who served three
years in the u. S. army engineer
corps during World war II, one
year of which was served in the
Philippines.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

Biddinger to succeed Willis B.
Jones, who accepted an appoint
ment on the state attorney gen
erals staff. He then was elected
city police judge in the city cleo
ton in April 1949.
Porter was born in Canon City,
Colo, and was graduated from
the University of Colorado, receiv-
ing a bachelor of science degree
in 1887 and a law degree in 1910.
He practiced law in Denver until
enlisting in the navy in 1913, where
he rose from an apprentice seaman
to lieutenant junior grade. He was
discharged in March 1916, shortly
after returning from duty on
Guam.
Porter came to Billings in June
1916 and was employed by the law
firm of Brown & Davis. He left
the firm in September 1913 to open
his wv law office.
Commenting on his candidacy
Porter said, che believed his varied
experience as a trial lawyer and on
the city court bench fitted him to
fill the county attorneys post con-
scientiously and impartially."
He is married and has three chill
dren, a son and two daughters.
Porter is a member of Billings
lodge No. 1894, B.P.O.E.; Yellow
stone post No. 4, American Legion;
Billings post No. 1854, Veterans of
Foreign Wars; Yellowstone post
No. 1, II; the Colorado, Montana
and Yellowstone County Bar asso-
Citations, Billings Rod and Gun club,
Billings Exchange club, Billings
Chamber of Commerce and
the Presbyterian church.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
The Outlook Says

Ricky Porter was three years old
on Wednesday. He had Is children
and seven mothers at his party.
His mother, Mrs. William Porter,
served refreshments.
Mrs. Rose Bailey is spending
some time at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bailey, since she returned
from the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. R. w. Davis and Mrs. Finch
Brown, both of Park City, enter
tanned Monday afternoon at the
final spring meeting of the Laurel
Nile club at the Masonic temple.
Two o'clock dessert was served
from a table decked in fresh
flowers. Thirteen members were
present. Mrs. Nels Vordahl pre-
sided at the meeting and Mrs.
Davis won the project prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Evert were
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10

the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Van
nice.
Mrs. r. H. Sterrett entertained
at dessert luncheon at her home
Tuesday for the Past Presidents
Farley. At an election of officers,
Mrs. Sterrett became president and
Mrs. Fred Hilgert, secretary. Mr..
Sterrett showed colored pictures of
their recent trip from the Pacific
ocean to the Atlantic.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Salt Nav Poison Chicks

Go easy on salt in the chick
growing rations. Several cases of
heavy death loss among young
chicks on poultry farms have been
diagnosed as salt poisoning. Au-
thorities r not agreed on the
amount of salt needed by poultry
and further tests are being made.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-10
Porter Candidate
For County Attorney

Marion B. Porter, Billings attor-
ney and police judge, Saturday
filed a petition with the county
clerk and recorder seeking the
Democratic nomination for county
attorney in the July primary.
Porter has been city magistrate
since Jan. /, 1949. He was APP
pointed by former Mayor H. E.