davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Area Will Mark
'4th in Pageants
And Fireworks
Truman to Be Speaker
At City's Program at
Monument Grounds

Pageantry and fireworks will
mark the Washington areas cele-
bration of the 175th anniversary
of the signing of the Declaration
of Independence tomorrow.
At the Monument Grounds seats
for $4,000 persons are being pre-
pared for the civic program at 7::30
pm. which will be highlighted by
an address by President Truman.
A massing of the colors, band
concerts and elaborate fireworks
will be featured. President Tru-
man speaks at $50 pm. with the
fireworks scheduled for about 10
o'clock. In case of rain, the pro-
gram will be presented the next
clear night, but the President then
will speak over radio and tele-
vision at the scheduled time from
the White House.
Program Is Free.
Admission to the program is
free, and tickets for seats will be
distributed until exhausted at
Room 204, The Star Building; the
Recreation Department, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV, and at
the grounds starting at / pm. to-
morrow.
AT Magruder Park in Hyatts-
vile an all-day celebration will
open at 10 am. with a baseball
game between the Washington
and Prince Georges Boys Clubs.
Track and field events will follow
at O'Clock, and a parade is
scheduled for 4::30. Patriotic exer-
cises are set at 8, and fireworks
display will climax the day at
10 pm.
The parade route will be from
Rhode Island and Eastern ave-
nues, Mount Rainier, east on
Rhode Island to Thirty-eighth
street, north to Jefferson street,
Hyattsville; east to Forty-second
avenue, north to ColeSville road,
east to Baltimore boulevard,
thence to Farragut street, Forty
second avenue, Hamilton street
land Magruder Park. Marching
units will start at Baltimore boule-
ward.
Parade in Takoma Park.
Takoma Park events will in
Iclude a parade at 10 am. from
Ethan Allen and Carroll avenues
on Carroll to Cedar street, then
to Philadelphia avenue; patriotic
exercises at 1890 pm. at the Ia
koma Park Recreation Center on
Darwin avenue, the annual 10-mile
marathon, also starting at the CEN
ter at 1890; baseball games START
ing at 3:15 and a fireworks dis
Iplay at 9:15.
A program featuring fireworks,
games and music will start at S
pm. at Macomb Street Play
ground, Thirty-fifth and Macomb
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Barrett still plans to keep a large
force on duty to get the motoring
public back to observing the rou-
tine regulations.
During the strike, police and
other District officials have held
many conferences. ironing out the
difficulties and printing them
selves for a long strike, if neces-
Sary.
But within "a hours they had
the traffic flowing at a close-to-
normal rate in most cases.
One District Building observer
put it this way:
1T was a case of cooperation
between Director Keneipp, Maj
Barrett and Inspector Raspberry
1t shows what teamwork can do. u
Evening star., 1951-07-03
BY George Kennedy
Star Stoff Correspondent

WINCHESTER. Va, July ga
reverse Rhodes Scholarship plan
got off to a small start near here
yesterday.
It is the Franklin Development
Foundation, backed by Jay Cooke
of the famed Philadelphia bank
ing family. The foundation will.
try to train young Europeans fol-
industrial leadership in their owr
countries in the hope that they
will demonstrate that American
free enterprise is the best way.
The foundation has taken Over
the Jordan White Sulphur Springs
Hotel in the Shenandoah Valley
!seven miles northeast Of here and
Evening star., 1951-07-03
BeefIess July Urged in Drive
Spread by Chain Phone Calls

clare our independence" The
was to be simple.
Mrs. Wright was to telephone
ten of her friends today, pledgine
them not to buy any beef fo1
the month of July. The 10 friends
were each to telephone to 10 o1
their friends, getting the same
pledge from them. And so on.
"It's sort of like the shot heard
round the world" said Mrs
Wright.
The names of recruits for tht
beef price counterattack were Il
be top secret, Mrs. Wright said
because nobody wants publicity.
"It's definitely not a radica
program, however" she explained
I'm completely against the CIC
and the AFL, and this is the frs
time I've ever agreed with them.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Two Gunmen Are Sought
In $1O0 Grocery HoIdup

Police today sought two men
one of them in lavender shirt
who held up and robbed a south
east grocer Of 500 early this
morning.
The grocer, H. L. Hilltrup. whose
store is at 1864 c street Sc, told
police the men, both colored, en-
tered the store. flashed gun. took
500 from the register and fled.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Mrs. Louis B. Wright of 2915
Foxhall road NV. likes beef as
well as any one. But she and
her husband, who is director of
the Folger Shakespeare Library,
and their 8-year-old son Christie
pher, have been eating pork, fish
and salads for three weeks.
The Wrights have been getting
along so well on the beefless diet
that Mrs. Wright, who says, "in
unity there is strength" decided
to recruit an army of beef eaters
and turn them into skirmishers
in the war on the packers trust.
She chose independence Day, to.
morrow, as a fitting time to oper
the buyers assault, declaring: "It's
up to the women. We must de.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Unificotion Group Plans
Free Holiday Events

The Unification Society has an
nounced a number of free Fourth
of July activities - including
dances, beach parties and boat
rides-for Government girls, serv-
icemen and newcomers to Wash
ington.
Tickets and information may be
obtained from service recreation
officers or from Sol Lynn, 506 F
street NV; Harold Green, I'LL
Pennsylvania avenue NV. and
Mrs. Anna Lansburgh, 2240 Cathe-
Idral avenue NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
KENTUCKY IS WINNER
 NCAA TITLE

MINNEAPOLIS, March 29 --lP- Ever start your car up long hill only to have it stop half way to the top because it ran out of gas?
 That's also a description of Lew Hitch, Kansas State center. Last night in the NCAA title-deciding game which Kentucky won, 68 to 5S, with a rousing last half rally.
 For the first half hitch, a mere six foot seven inch center, maae seven foot Bill Spivey, his Kentucky rival, look almost inexperienced.
 Then came the second half. Spivey kept right on going. Hitch all but stopped. And when Spivey took command of the rebounding, Ken lucky wiped out two-point half time deficit to saunter to it's third NCAA title in four years.
 Hitch snagged nine rebounds dur ing the entire game but only one came in the second half. Spivey split his 21 rebounds almost down the middle with 12 coming after'the intermission, which found Kansas State ahead 29 to 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
 i. WIN OUT, FIRST GAME
Coast Season Opens with Fist Fight
 EnIivening Dull Day
By Associated Press

There was a little bit of every thing tossed into the day-and-night opening of the 1851 Pacific Coast league baseball season.
 There was one topsotch pitching performance. Red Embree of San Diego was master of all situations as he shut out San Francisco, 60.
 Portland and Oakland split a doubleheader. It was battle of home runs. Portland won the day game, 5 to and Oakland the nigh contest, to 4.
 Hollywood, the really "hot" team in spring training and twice con- uueror of the New York Yankees had its ears pinned back by Sacra mento, to 4, before 12,432 fans.
 Los Angeles and Seattle struggied through nightmarish night open CT with Seattle scoring three runs in the ninth to gain 12 to de- cision. Joe Montalvo, Seattle catch CT, hit two homers, and his second one was the winning blow. A fist fight in the fifth between Catcher Billy Raimondi of the Angels and Pitcher Charley Shanz of the Rain iers enlivened an otherwise dull ex- hibition.
 Baseballs lame duck commissioner, A. B. (Happy) Chandler, threw out the first ball at the Los Angeles game and looked better than any of the hurlerS who followed him.
 Only 3,030 watched Portland hum ble Oakland in the opener as littlt Marino Pieretti, the pint-size Ital- ian, limited the Oaks to seven hits.
 Tonight's games and probable pitchers:
 San: Francisco Nanny Perez) al San Diego Sam Jones). ---...--
 Seattle (Vern Kindsfather) at Los Angeles Cred BaczewskD.
 Hollywood (Johnny LindelD' at Sacramento (Ken Gables).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
BASEBALL NOTABLE
 PLAYS LAST GAME

BOSTON, March g --uf2--Not ables of the sports, civic and polit ical world today attended tie if neral of Edward Trowbridge Eddie Collins, 63, Red SoX vice president and member of baSeball's famed $10O,O00 infield.
 Two teammates of that noted Philadelphia Athletics combination First Baseman John (Stuffy) Mc- Innis, now Harvard baseball coach, and Shortstop Jack Barry, baseball coach at Holy Cross, were among the bearers. Collins, member ci the diamond games Hall of Fame was second baseman on that grea team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows.
 White Plains, N. Y. Jackie OBrien, 145. Hartford, Conn.,, out pointed Winnie La Regina, l46. of New York, S.
 New Bedford, Mass. - Billy Andy, 151, Providence, outpointed Frankie Fay, 149, New Bedford, 10.
 London - Jack Gardner, 215, London, outpointed Joe Weiden, POT. Austria, IS, for European heavyweight title.
 Los Angeles Sandy Saddler, 130, New York, TKO'D Laauro Sala, 127, Monterey, Mexico 6, (non-title).
 San Jose, Calf. Eddie Chavez, 138, San Jose, outpointed Enrique Bolanos, 137, Los Angeles 10.
 San Antonio, Tex. = Nick Moran, 146, Mexico City, outpointed Joey Barnum, IA, Chicago, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
FAMILY poTLUCK DINNER

Members and friends of the Doug las Community Methodist church will meet Thursday at pm. fol family night, potluck dinner Those who can, are asked to take their own table service.
 William Kerns will shohw slides of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses and Alaska views as part oi the program after dinner. Immed- lately following the program there will be meeting of the Quarter ly Conference of the church, witt the possibility of the Rev. P. Gordon Gould, superintendent of the Alaska Mission Conference, and Dr. Vernon Middleton of the Division of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist churches present for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
HERR. BOARD ADM.
 DENIES ADB FUNDS
 IN FINAL MEETING

Final action of the Territorial Board of Administration at it's last meeting yesterday afternoon in the Governors office was a denial by vote of a motion to "unfreeze" from territorial treasury funds the amount of $l0.O0000 requested by the Alaska Development Board. Only three votes were cast of the necessary four in the effort to "un- freeze the amount asked.
 Present at the meeting of the Board was Gcw. Gruening, Chair man, Attorney General J. Gerald Williams. Treasurer Henry Roden, Auditor Neil Moore and Territorial Highway Engineer and Superin- tendent of Public Works Frank A. Metcalf. Commissioner of Education Dr. James c. Ryan, sixth member of the Board, is out of the city.
 The new Board of Administration set up by House Bill No. Al. the Reorganization Bill, became effec- tive with the signing of the Bill late yesterday afternoon by Gov Gruening. An informal meeting of it's members was to be held at o'clock this afternoon in the office of the Governor.
 The new board consists of the Governor, Chairman, Attorney Gen. eral J. Gerald Williams, Territorial Tax Commissioner M. F. Mullaney Senators Gunnard M Engebreth and Steve McCutcheon and Repre- sentatives Glen Franklin and Will liam Egan. V s5ffA
 In Juneau today to attend the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
LIONS CLUB CHARTER

At the first meeting of the Board of Directors of the newly organized Douglas Lions Club, charter mem bershhip was closed at 40 members With the organization meeting helo only last Thursday evening, mem- bership in the club will now follow the rule of classification, member ship committee approval and by election by the Board of Directors before new candidates can be ap- preached.
 Thomas Cashen outlined plans for the Charter Night banquet to be held April 28 in the Eagles hall with Mikes Place to be caterers for the evening meal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
Howell Is Coach
 For Idako

SPOKANE, Wash, March 2S -tR -"This sort of thing is the life of coach and the death too, l guess"
 That was Willard. tDixie) How els attitude yesterday when the University of Idaho board of regents announced the school didn't want him any more as head football coach.
 Howell, one of the football greats of the sos when he was the passing star of Alabama's winning Rose Bowl team, now describes himself as just a coach looking for job" He said he is seriously considering leaving football.
 The dismissal announcement mentioned "a lack of necessary har- mony" on the coaching staff.
 Two of Howell's assistants Her schel Ramsey and R. A. Curfman, were shown the door along with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
g ARRIVE; 49 LEAVE
 ON PAN AM TUES.

Pan American Airways carried 58 passengers yesterday with nine ar irving from Seattle, one going to Ketchikan, 28 to Seattle, IT to Fairbanks and three to Whitehorse.
 From Seattle: Ruth Kinne. D. Hewlett, Bill Mahar, Andrew Cole man. MT. and Mrs. Blake Kinnear, Earl Higley, Rose Ann Bartlett. Louis Slaughter.
 To Whitehorse: Dick Morris, MT. and Mrs. Frank Barr.
 To Fairbanks: Max Penrod, Ella Kamboff, Jenny Wassellu, Nancy George, Dick Kuwata, Norman Nauska, Mrs. Herb Hilscher, Agnes Marks, s. Thomas, N. F. Powers R. D. Dayley, Wilbur Rumple, Mrs Lucille Heath with Marian, Larry Robert and Larry Jr.
 To Ketchikan: Walter Lowen.
 To Seattle: R. A. Cornett, Mas and Dave Brown, L. Goodwin, Harold Jones, Al Anderson, Mrs. Hill Ernestine O'Donnell, MT and Mrs Jack Scavenius, Harold and Bonnie Gronroos, Milce Estep, R. H. Sev- crime, Leila Grunden, James Lund- gren, Ian Ogg, L. Watkins, M Sermel, R. J. Bermel, R. M. Bon Kathleen Cooper, E. Richardson, c Allen, c. MacKinnon, J. Kennedy Ross B. Morrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
EXHIBITION
 B. B. GAMES

Yesterdays scores of exhibition baseball games in major leagues are as follows:
 Boston A 5, Detroit A, 1.
 Boston N, 6, St. Louis N, 3, 10 innings.
 Brooklyn N, 10, Philadelphia A, 3, 13 innings.
 Chicago N. ' Pittsburgh N, 6. Cincinnati N, 2, Philadelphia N, G.. Cleveland A, IT, St. Louis A '. New York N, 10, Washington A 4 New York A, 4, Chicago A, o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

meeting will be Gov Gruening. Senators Engebreth and pr. R. M Mckenzie of Ketchikan, alternate for McCutcheon, whc ,,as returned to his Anchorage home, Representa- tives Egan and Franklin. The Att torney General was scheduled to leave today for Anchorage depend- ing on weather conditions, and would attend the meeting if still in the city Tax Commissioner Null laney is not presently in Juneau, having been called to St. Louis. Mo, last Sunday because of the death of his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
HOCKEY GAMES

Last nights hockey scofes are as follows:
 National League playoffs: Mon treal 3, Detroit 2, -four overtimes) Montreal leads best-of-seven ser iesf 1-0).
 Coast League playoffs: Victoria ), Portland 4 (best-of f-seven series tied, 2-2).
 Tonight's schedule in national playoffs:
 Boston at Toronto (first game best-of-seven series).
 Coast league playoffs Portland at Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
KEHOES HERE

Judge and Mrs. Joe Kehoe ar rived on the Princess Norah. They have been vacationing in California since January Enroute back they were both taken ill with the flu in Seattle and were delayed two weeks. They plan to remain here until Saturday when they will go on Pan American plane for Fairbanks and Nome where Kehoe is judge of the Second Division. They are stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
&a&&sshiaA a ha!ae a!e &
(2lgE(H
=.:-.z-===

The Tuesday Night League rolled last night with Parsons Electric taking Sick's Rainiers to l, Hen ning's winning from Don Abel to o, Standard Aviation won over Triangle Club to l, Triangle Clean CTS won from Juneau Florist to O Joe Snow had high series with 566. Fred Baxter bowling ace of the Triangle Cleaners had high game with 218. This weeks 200 club mem Der was Ace Baxter 218; strike kings were Whittier Ripke, Baxter. Pabst winners, Mork Stout, Whittier, Baxter, Haag, Ripke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
EGIGIk MAN DARE5
 WIEE TO SHOOT HIM .5Es DOES -- DEAD

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 23 -tR-A 33-year-old mother of three children was jailed here yesterday on a first degree murder charge in connection with what Federal offi- cers say was a dare" shooting of her husband
 The woman, Mrs. Evelyn Shaw, will be held for grand jury action.
 The murder complaint against her was issued by U. S. Commis- sioner Hugh Millet of Dillingham;. It accuses Mrs. Shaw of staying her husband March in their tiny trap line cabin miles from Egegik j. The complaint said witnesses re- lated that Shaw barred his chest and dared his wife to shoot him. Details were lacking on what prompted the dare. r 'e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RED CROSS DRIVE END,

The drive for funds for the loca Red Cross quota Wi, end this week according to Chairman Elwin Dell. Ladies of the community have can vassed the town and most residents have been contacted for their con- tributions. However for the benefi of those who were not at home or who were not contacted by a com mittee contributions may be left at the drug store and membership cards received there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
CLASSES STARTED

Miss Ethel McNair former Eng fish teacher in the Douglas Public schools met with interested students and adults yesterday afternoon in the City hall and prepared for classes to be held for the benefit of those desiring short courses in commercial ard English subjects. Residents desiring to participate in classes may call her in Juneau. Apartment 3, 20th Century, or BAT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
6S CARRIED ON
 ALASKA COASTAL
 TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried :, total of 68 passengers on t.ignts Tuesday with "A departiAy, -5 ar- lying and Is on interport.
 Departing for Ketchikau: Tom Stewart; for Petersburg: E. c. srant; for Wrangell: Harvey Gross; for Tulsequah: L. Griffing, w. D. Hewlett, J. K. Webb; for SItka: :: Evelyn Pawlicki, Betty Rountree, William Morrison, Mrs. Hilsinger, Ruth J. Kline, Beverly Notti, w. L. Lemarte, Isabell Williams.
 For Hoonah: Verne Albright; for Yakutat: Al Lyon, F. J. Williams, for Haines: Lee Donnelly, James N. Trelford, MT, and Mrs. A. Shutten- helm, Leonard King, c. Clayton, Mrs. A. Carlson. F& tf
 Arriving from Haines: Carolyn Johnson, Judy Gallant, Mrs. Flora Schombel, Bill Lyons, George Everest. Fred Sheldon; from Skag- way: Mrs. Joe Martin, Rev. G. E. Gallant; from Funter: Mary Har- graves; from Excursion Inlet: Roy Williams.
 From Hoonah: Maudie Austin; from Sitka: Nancy George, Eliza beth Kameroff, Jennie Wassillie Kathleen Cooper, H. L. Aga, D Van Bevein; from Tulsequah Thomas, Evelyn, Robert and Linda Skomedal, John Macdonald, Hazen McKeil, J. G. Kennedy, w. s Ewaniuk, Joseph Johnson, Arthur Legge; from Petersburg; E. D. Bonn Lyle Ellington. M uateflf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

President Ed Johnson announced the first meeting of the Douglas club would be Monday night, April 2, at 6:30 in the Douglas Inn. Regu- lar board meetings were voted to be held on the last Monday of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
SQUARE DANCE GUESTS

The Taku Travellers will meet again Saturday evening in the Douglas school gym for an evening of square dancing fun Invited guestl for Saturday evening include two Juneau clubs, the Circle Fighters and the Sourdoceys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

Girl Scout Troop No. 5 met Tues day afternoon and learned how tc feed a patient in bed. Our patien was Edith Lavold. We also learned how to move a patient from a beo to a chair. Our former instructor Miss Sally Atkinson, was transferred to Bethel so Mrs. M Flint and Mrs Baxter were our instructors.
 Betty Grafton, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

The finest specimens of blue sapphires are about the same value as diamonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

One of the largest aquamarines of fine quality ever found was 6 Brazilian stone weighing 243 lbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
FROM KETCHIKAN

Irl A. Thatcher, Ketchikan broker, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
More convenience on hills!

Fluid Drive lets you stop on an upgrade and hold your Dodge "Job- -Rated' truck in gear, simply by slightly speeding up the engine. And on downgrade, Fluid Drive gives you effective engine braking. Under all driving conditions, Fluid Drive is easier on both driver and truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

The cushioned" power of Fluid Drive saves wear and tear on over 80 vital parts including clutch, transmission. rear axle. This insures longer truck life-lowers vour upkeep costs. And trade-in value stays highi Ask us for interesting booklet on gyrol Fluid Drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
FROM sITKA

MT. and Mrs. H. L. Aga of Sitka are at the Hotel Juneau. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

With Fluid Drive, there's less wheel spinning, less tendency to skid on wet or icy pavements. You can start in higher gear, apply power gradually and get away smoothly and safely. Traction is applied more efficiently. With less wheel-spinning, tires last longer, too-another money saving advantage of Fluid Drive!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28

You get smooth-as-silk performance with gyrol Fluid Drive-a Dodge excLusiue available on 12-, s4-, and 1-ton models. This proved fluid coupling between engine and clutch eliminates jerky starts, helps prevent stalling. Loaf along in high, slow down in traffic, speed up again-all Vitiout touching the gearshift or clutch!
, 1951-01-23
by Ashmore (clipper) Edwards

This is the Clipper bringing
you the Diamond roundup once
more. Sunday Jan. 21st 1854, the
Cardinals defeated the cham
pion Senators to the tune of 1915,
total Cardinals 10 runs Is hits, l
error. Senators 5 runs 10 hits 3 err
rors. Winning pitcher Eldred &C.
rard, losing pitcher Joseph
Daniel.
In the second game the Dodgers
and Cardinals fought to a tie. The
Red Bird came up with 5 big
runs in the last of the seventh to
tie the score at 8-8. Burnett Will
liams pitched 8 complete innings
for the Dodgers while Eldred Ge-
rard who had already pitched the
first game, pitched seven innings
and was relieved by Arthur Peter
sen in the 9th. Total Cardinals 8
runs, 10 hits, 3 errors, Dodgers 8
runs IL hits 7 errors.
In the final game the Senators
obtained their first win of the sea-
son by trouncing the Dodgers 90.
Total Senators 8 runs IL hits 3 err
rors. Dodgers 2 runs, 4 hits, 6 err
rors. Winning pitcher Rudolph
Lang, losing pitcher Wilfred Sim
monds.
, 1951-01-23
VICORP

tire party left for San Juan,
where they were the guests of
Governor Luis Munoz Marin
at La Fortaleza in San Juan.
The party, with the excep-
ton of Masor Barr, Chief of
the Caribbean Division of the
Office Of Territories, and Err
win Silverman, Chief Counsel
of the Office Of Territories, re-
turned to Washington via
Eastern Airlines on Sunday
p. m. Mr.. Barr. & Mr.. Silver
man will be guests at Govern
ment House in ST. Thomas for
several days for conferences
with the Governor on various
important items Of business.
, 1951-01-23
DATES 49,.

with farmers of the Islands in
order to stimulate increased
food production. The first
meeting will be held in Saint
Thomas on January %, and on
January "a meetings will be
held in St. John, The meetings
at St. Croix will be held as fol-
lows:
Jan. Is F'sted Junior High
School All Clubs, 2::30 pm.
F'sted Public Grammar School
Farmers $3.50 pm. Jan. rs
IC'sted High School All Clubs
1915 am; La Princesse Rural
School-Farmers 800 pm. Jan
% Estate Grove Place-Far-
mers 400 ON.
, 1951-01-23

lators, speaking for the peopl,
must say when taxes pass the
limit. However, this can be
done, and done most effect
lively and with firmness with
out the necessity for bitter at
tack. The more critical the
situation becomes the calmer
should those who face the res
possibility also become.