davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

ARE husbands doing too much homework
IA these days?
The question IS a logical outgrowth ofrecent
discoveries by social scientists and polltakers.
It seems that the domestic activities Of the
married male have been under scrutiny lately
and studies now reveal he is doing surprising
amount Of KIP and other chores.
In fact. many authorities believe the Ameri-
can husband today Is the most thoroughly
domesticated male IN US history.
Is this good or isn't it?
The situation is innocently. but graphically.
revealed IN a bit of merchandising news which
has more social significance than meets the
eye. Sets of matched aprons are selling hrislly
throughout the country. One Is embroidered
with the word Hers, . the ether His
But, to get to the scientific side. here IS the
picture Of the housework habits Of the Ameri-
can male rs disclosed by series Of surveys.
The figures do not include such activities as
gardening. carpentry and painting. but just
plain. everyday domestic jobs.
Nationsgide: The Gallup poll shows that
81 per cent Of an the husbands IN the US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

today pitch into the daily routine. Six out Of
10 help with housewogk, four Of 10 with cook
ing and one third wash dishes.
The pom also revealed, interestingly enough,
that the more education man has had the
more work he does at home.
Northeast. A pcll of 6,34O housewives was
taken not long ago by Crossley, Inc, in New
England. New York, New Jersey and eastern
Pennsylvania for The r. & M Schae6er Brew
ing Company. The result: eight Of 10 lus-
bands regularly perform variety Of house
hold tasks. including such unusual masculine
chores as mending, sewing, washing. ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
By Lester David
PJtosograph b. Werner Wolf

Midspest: A number Of surveys were con
Quoted by Gilbert Youth Research. an organ
ization devoted 70 fact-6nding IN the younger
ct. among married college students at the
universities Of Chicago. Michigan, Dayton,
Minnesota, Marquette. Butler and Wayne.
Says Eugene Gilbet. president Of the com
pany: Practically al married young men
studying at college contribute to the house
work. many devoting considerable time.
Nssc York: The Princeton Research Service
learned that 76 per cent Of husbands help. The
figure was high 81 for men u to q. and 70
for the 80 to A age group. And even among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
DHOULD HUSBANDS DO HOUSEWORK !?

rapidly becoming the domestcated animals
history, But how do they feel about it? And
think? Here the stormy subject
Evening star., 1954-06-01

tinue his work as chief of the
historical division in the Office
of the Surgeon General. He will
be classified as a civilian con-
Sultant.
Two of his "firsts" were scored
as civilian, too.
In 1929, he established at
Northwestern University the
first scientific crime detection
laboratory in the United States,
three years before the FBI set
up its own laboratory.
He also set up the first general
course in police science at an
American school. The FBI Acad-
emy followed a year later.
Began as Doctor.
Col. Goddard began his varied
career as a doctor. A native
of Baltimore, he was graduated
from the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital Medical School in 1915 and
served his internship there. Be-
fore he had a chance to open
a practice, he entered the Army.
He was senior medicai officer
at Camp Upton, N. Y. when
the great influenza epidemic
broke out there in 1918. Later
he served with the American
forces in France, Germany and
Poland.
Again a civilian in 1920, he
was made assistant director of
Johns Hopkins Hospital and
later directed the Cornell Clinic
in New York.
Five years later, he turned
from medicine to active cultiva-
ton of his firearms hobby. The
hobby turned into a career.
He developed the science Of
forensic ballistics, the technique
since used in countless criminal
Investigations to identify fired
bullets and empty cartridge
cases and track them to the
weapon.
Set Up Courses.
From 1929 to 1941 he set up
university courses in scientific
crime detection, wrote numerous
articles and studied further in
Europe. Another first compiled
during this time was the first
systematic training in the use
of the new lie detector.
He has been American mill
tary editor of the Encyclopedia
Britannica since 1941.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

criminal investigation laboratory
for the Far East Command in
Tokyo.
In one Of his cases, he investi-
gated an assassination attempt
on the Philippine Army Chief Of
staff. He caused the release and
pardon Of four persons errone-
ously tried and convicted of the
crime and then found and had
convicted two Of the three real
aSSaSsins.
He was returned to this coun-
try on q, stretcher in 1851.
Three months later, he was
back at work. Since then he has
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Doctor CriminoIogist Goddard
Leaves Army for History Post

Recalled to duty by the Army
shortly before the Pearl Harbor
attack. Col. Goddard was as
signed as a military historian
to the Army War College and
the Ordnance Corps. In 1947
he went to the Far East as an
intelligence officer.
A year later. this time for the
Military Police, he developed q
Evening star., 1954-06-01

A much decorated Army offi-.
Ger who anticipated methods
later adopted by the FBI yester-
day retired from active service.
Col. Calvin H. Goddard, 81,
of 1888 Quebec street NV, has
a long record both in and out of
the Army as a doctor. a Grimm
ologist and firearms expert.
But his biggest job, still unfin-
ished, is as a historian.
With his uniform and silver
wings in mothballs. he will con-
Evening star., 1954-06-01
I k&4eGj5tt4- Iano|in discovery
up 10 times effective for your hair and seoIp

or days. or even hours to results. 1t happens in a
dazzling moment before your very eyes.
For as you brush LANoLN DISCOVERY through your hair
it's like touching it with magic wand -.
Even the dulest drest hair takes tle girl glow.
And normal hair takes color brightness sparkles
like sunshine.
So if split ends have you at the end of your rope..
If your scalp is dry and faky...
du dry hair makes you feel drab in the perkest hat:
Isn't it time you discovered LANoL1N DISCOVERY? So
effective you'll say it works miracle for your hair!
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Flags on Groves Stolen

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June /
R.-Pelice reported that Me-
mortal Day thieves stole 172
American flags from veterans
graves in Evergreen Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

been in charge Of . team Of ex-
perts writing a 40-volume med
ical history of World War II. He
will continue as a civilian con-
sultant until the editing chore is
COMPLETED.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Pcddy Cultivation

Japanese methods of rice pad
dy cultivation are now being
practiced in many parts Of India.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Furs voued at $loo stored for So, wools $50
Furs voIued at $500 stored for S.. wooIs $50
Hustle your precious furs and wool gar
ments down to The Hecht Co.'s certified
cold storage for guaranteed protection
against heat and hungry moths, moisture
and theft. Our bonded messenger will pick
up your garments, or you can bring them
in yourself.
Fur Repair, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Siluer Spring and PARKinqton
Evening star., 1954-06-01

some cases even moreD
And it's so easy to use. Just press a
button-and out comes a simmer
ing mist to bring your hair the full
benefits of 1000 absorbable lanolin.
You don't have to wait weeks =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

CoLORED-OPEN 3 10 Z
air and an. 1nrraham NV,

ONJ4AS1sGiA-N(1 GAN AZ
I315 and SIT Ingrahain NV.
Very beautiful, .3-bedroom,. brick
homes In lovely location with WALL
to-wan carpetings beemed ceilings,
recreation room with glass-faced
s1s:,JsH arafSs o. susI rr s:t OA @ @S
excellent terms.
225 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Lovely, 3-bedroom. brick home: "a
carpeting,. rec. rnl., stone porch
with awning; Faeing school area.
Priced to sell.
$40 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
eEMIDETAcHED brick home. 4 bed
rooms, den. side hall. lovely kitchen.
Excel. floors. LIST time offered, 90
hurry: Priced right with low down
5OO6 7th ST. NV.
4-bedgoom brick home; heated porch.
lovely Kitchen. side-hAll plan, rec:
rIn.. Oct. gar3 gas heat. Priced
low with low down payment.
4S32 18th ST. NV.
$3.50 DOWN buys this very clean
home with 4 bedrooms. side hall.
paneled den, auto. heat, .gaF. Ideally
located. Priced low with low monthly
payments.
4524 It'll ST. NV.
$3.50 DOWN buys this 4-beoYoom
brick home; 2 Kitchens. bsmt. with
Gas heat. Priced low. Mr.. Sherman
Circle.
4431 Sth Ct. NV.
$3.50. DOWN buys this 3-bedroom
brick home: mr.. schools, transp.;
side-hall plan. liv. Tm., din. lm..
Kitchen. auto. heat: Priced low.
Monthly payments Ike rent.
1876 JEFFERSON st. NV.
Most ideally located, gemidet.. brick
home. 3 bedrooms. 2h baths, wall
to-wall carpeting. rec. rrn. Attrac-
lively priced. Don't miss this Op-
portunity. By appt.
2O26 C ST. NE.
Lovely, 3-bedroom, brick home: side
hall, stone porch. rec. .rm.. auto.
heat, alum. AWNINGS. M. schools,
transp. Priced to sell with low
down payment.
nrpnNEAM pEATTV m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

COIORED-ULTRAMODERN
9Th and Hamilton-Attractive Grim.
brick, mod. kit. 2 baths. rec. rnl.,
Gas heat. nice yard; g 81 nNo extras 5oTS
JAMES CARR. Elk. S-74O0. AD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Extraordinary value. See this beauti-
full semidet. brick with lge. screened
concrete front porch; really spac.
doWS, finished rec. Im., Diet. garage.
Immac. throughout. Priced TO sell
today. st. Johns parish. Bus ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

ANACOSTIA-Lge.. det.. 8 rms. with
X-acre level lot suit. for nursery
or Ice. family. $1,000 down. HART
MAN REALTY. INC. LU. 4-3400.
ANNTAco cSnlC a11e 18th st.-Newly
restored. semidet. brick: z rms. 2
tiled baths, on LIST floor: arranged
for or 2 families: full hemt.. oil
h.-w.h. $12,950. or rent. S120 mo.
HARTMAN REALTY; 1NC; 1345
Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-3400. LU.
ISSSiRIEss HEIGHTS. mr., Atlantic
st.-Vacant, semidet. brick. 5 rms.
tiled bath. full bsmt.. gas heat.
Si0.s50: $1,000 down or. QI, $500
down; or rent. S100 mo. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC. LU. 4-34OO. LU.
& SoyNSREss HEIGHTs-spacious
home. Attractive 3-bedroom brick.
Separate dining I'm, extra large s
S si!ss yard MARSssHHAh II f0IWsA PIk
y S3i I pGTftoN S4'h nils Il A Is44 TOGs
Open 2-5 p.m.-2-yr.-old, semidet.
brieE, s rms. bedrms., reer. .rm.:
prIce SID 500. HARTMAN REALTY.
NC. LII. 4-3400. LU. 4-39S2.
FORT DUPONT, 43rd and Dubois pl:
brick. 5 rms. tiled bath, room In
bsnat.. gas heat for only. $995 down
and $50. so per mo-. includes inter-
est, prime, taxes and ms. Don't miss
this. MITCHELL .dsLR oN. u.
CONTINUED On Next PassD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

HorrsSS 81 HHnH1znRr1ruL

1901 18th OF: n.w.-e-rm. cor. brk.:
az baths, fun bsmt.; Ice. garage;
saEpetins. newiy de-; m s,,;.. excel .s,a
JORDAN REALTY. NE. S-O046, to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

coLoRED-oUNcY 81. NR, GA !
9SS heat. Home with income; Wen
financed. Reas. priced: Eor
E19o on3 3M nv 9-b630. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
$500 Down i "

BARGAIN PR1CE-GOoD TERMS
1888 II st. ne. 8 rms, gas heat,
bsmt;. garssse. VIM. Z. TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
.749 y ST. NE.

Only S496 down-5-room brick
home: gas heat; near schools and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TILL 9
Sob Sargent Rd. NE.
Extraordinary value. See this beauti-
full semidet. brick with Ice. screened
concrete front porch; 8 really spac.
rms, / " baths, corniees, storm win
doWs, finished rec. rm., det. garage.
Immac. throughout. Priced to sell
today: st. Johns parish. Bus at
PECK COMPANY
361S 18th st. NE. La. 0-6666.
C0LORED-BLAINEAgT. N.E.-eemi-
Diet. brick; rms. bath. bsmt.. gas
heat :. Al sOn a. only d II gear; I, old
p posiEnA O c.. MES az. s-iO O pi i4
COLORED-62OO BLK. BLAINE ST.
N.E.-Semidet. brick; 3 bedrms., Q
mod. baths. Ice. din. fm. with pic.
ture windows; beaut. pine paneled
rec. rm.. mirrored mantle. deep yard
excel; como. Mr; NV Wnss is ia; S-oe csil
Y. >. JOHNSON. HU. S-4614. DE.
C SoHDSSsHyE;D-a COMPLETE APTs.-
semidet. corner brick: 81 900 To-
$1,000 down; vacant, immed. poss.;
iull nsmt oil Nv con n frS1 oS p csn
Beat this one. but csiil early. NJ.
Peniand ST. S-736S: ewes. LU.
2s56i2 til 10 pm. ATLAS REALTY
cSIoRED - BRoOKLAND - Brick
for 2 apts.; full bsmf.. gar. Only
$1,000 down. balance Ike rent.
THACKEER REALTY, ST. 3-71S9'
C 81 Res DIX ST. Me-
a.. a
s ss55Sn' doE Wy I PSrF s k sls NH
- DETACHED BRICK -
N.E.-Owner will sacrifice: in new
house cond.; den. glassed-in rear
porch porch lovely rec; rmi; begins
COLORED-FRANKiIN ST. NE.
(near 24th)-Immaculate condition.
5-room and bath bungalow. In
closed porch. modern kitchen, oil
hot-water heat. full basement with
rec; Tm. Can MT; shTman, Dq J;
CO., 1924 I4th ST.. AID. 4-2O05.
COLORED-WOODRIDGE, near r. I.
ave.-Attractive, detached. 1a-story
home, rooms, 2 baths. full bsmt;,
oA h.-Th.; cAP %c %s r ~ ,P pEziEsS;
Realtor. WA. 10000. WA. 7-0935.
COLOkED-6U0 A 81. NE. vacant
2-story. brick. 3 rms, 2 kits, IA
Small down payment. easy terms.
OWNER. ME. S-658O, any time.
OLORED-4.BEDRM DETACHED
Lovely corner home with built-in
garage. Large front porch: Ar
Sspgs so for ipcen ns,,6 4 real buy =
C 81 6Ri tzStSi IN with $3.50.
Modern 6-rm. brk., gas heat; easy
terms. DI. 7-OS3O, RA. 3-367o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

A modern home for modern living.
Spacious 6-foom brick home: extra
Ice. liv. Im.. 8 tWin-size bedrms.,
recessed radiant heat. concrete
front porch, screened rear porch:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

sants offer On easy terms, 2-story.
SIM. row brick incl. 2 eompl. kits
sas heat. cleo; refgr.. etc; Loca KS
z.e6iS. W. L. MOORE. EN-. S-6757.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
30 rHE SUNDAY STAR

Warrington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JUNE Ia 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

HOUSES FOR SALINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
NEAR MONAsTERY

$3.50 18th p. NE.
ise. Nv. rm.. family-siss din. rm..
mod. kit; End a.. 3 spacious bed
rms, tiled bath; fun bsn MT. with
arrange terms. Call Mr.. Sadler.
SULLIVAN BROS.
1870 K St. NV. NE. s-432s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

SHOULD az WITH NO DOWN PAYT.I
1880 Emerson ct. u.e.-Ope0z sun. =
1-7. Rlne-auAlity. semidet. brick
home. In beautiful cond.; tile powder
rna. on LIST A. lovely BIG kit. With
breakfast space; 3 nice bedrooms.
secsiOn q tSs city, IT, eonveniess for
schools and fast. direct bus service
70 downtown. Michigan ave, to
18th st. ne, north on 18th st. to
Emerson, right to home. FRANK
8. PHILLIPS. d. 7-1411; eyes,, Of.
NE7 AFT EASTERN STAR HOME, Lovely
3-bedrm.. semidet. brk.; patio and
s s:4I ING 81. h 800 . 400 q sa Inn sa =
6622 ewes. PECK CO.
5S6 FARADAX-Open. B-rm. brick;
hSmt.; many extras; 4 yrs. old; on
bus line. $11 $50: good terms. Ia
0-6141 sRA: 3-7014.
1924 3eth ST. N.E.-lArge corner
stucco house. 8 rms, Ia baths; OF
heat; 2-car garage; fireplace; good
ssIIISSgES' NC: d. 7-7s77; ewes: ~, 70.
At TTrHS1ESHirIc DUPLEX Art. rent
from one unit buys the. building, de-
pending, Of course on the size OF the
initial payment: Can Mr: Ryan ~.
5:l26e. MARSHALL j MAPLE Co.
;r, s IA Il sxce ST Ss .1sms..
(mastsr bedrm.J. bath. Ind a.; LIST
powder rm.. full bsmt., auto. heat;
OF ~ loan: priced reason. LA.
0~DOOU. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

coLoRKD
WHY BUY THIS HOUSE?
Because It Il semidet. brk. tradi-
ticnsls Colonial MA With scr; front porch.
8 bedrms., modern kit, tiled bath;
neat knotty pine rec. rm., tiled floor,
bar and space for rumpus room, gas
h.-a. heat. lovely yard with Anchor
fence. for only S15,500. 1000 OWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

U eSdua Wooded lot, Eft. Nv. rm..
Stone 6fepi., party-sise din. ,rmi'
soiSYium. re. Kit, 8 tWin-size bed
ma. 2N baths, bsmt., gas h.-w;h..
alato roof, 2-car garage.; u ehSe
ssecss W ~ 4- f'sSWis. e RHeess.itoT EN' .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
A LETTER FROM BILL LANTAFF

zenry and for which a legislative
remedy may be needed.
Abuse of the Congressional in
vestigative powers has prompted
the question of whether Congress
sional Investigations will be used
as method of safeguarding and
preserving the liberties and free
dom of the American people-or
if they are to be utilized for po-
litical motives by a certain few
and thereby transformed into Con-
greSSional inquisitionS.
At the very time that we should
be a united America in fighting
Communism, we find those using
Communism as a wedge to make
us divided America. Consider
for a moment that as a result of
some Congressional investigations
religion has been pitted against
religion; the F. B. 1. has been
brought into politics for the first
time since its inception; doubt has
been cast on the loyalty of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

quite few thousand dollars hold.
ing an election for new Aqueduct
Commissioners. So what's happen
ed? When are they going to coro-
nate the guys or do whatever they
do to newly elected officials? You
answer the question because to
date, I've received no information
except a polite ''No Comment"
with regard to this matter.
The thing that irritates me the
most about such elections is that
the candidates are sugary-swee
before you 60 to the polls and
afterwards, they don't even know
you. I'm not speaking just of the
special election for Aqueduct Com
missionerS but all the various of
fees in general.
Usually We think of politics in
terms of the principal offices such
as State Representative, Sheriff,
City or County Commissioners,
etc. That's where we make our
mistake. Consider how many men
it takes to fill various political
jobs in the School Board, the Util-
ity Board, the Housing Authority,
the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District, the City Planning Com
mission and many more. Consider
these. Although many of the jobs
are not actually elective, no one
would be foolish enough to deny
that politics plays an important
part in the selection of personnel
to fill them. Thus you are able to
see how important it is that you
Judge wisely-and selfiShly-when
you vote.
Yup! The thing we're leading up
to Is: Have you registered yet?
This column doesn't want to select
your favorite candidate for you
but it does want to make sure
that you're able to vote for him.
Ii you haven't registered, go down
to Sam Finders office In the
Courthouse today.
XIV Safety covneil
The Key West Safety Council
still exists, folks, and Bill Gale,
president Of the organization, needs
your help. You've been reading
about the number of traffic ac-
cidentS in Key West-well, there
are also too many home, school,
and industrial accidents. Call
Gale at the Southern Bell T. and
I Company if you have a safety
project in mind or want to work on
one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

teaching profession and Federal
employees; and suspicion has been
placed on the State Department,
Central Intelligence Agency and
the Army of the United States.
This is but a portion of the
wreckage of the campaign of ter
ror, which even went SO far as to
label the members of one of Amer.
ica's two great political parties as
possible traitors. It prompted the
irresponsible use of numbers and
gross Misrepresentation of words
in an effort to discredit certain
Americans. The past few days it
victimized an American hero. the.
Secretary of the Army, and final
Ily drew the President into the
controversy to get headlines.
President Eisenhower feels an
accused Individual should be per
mitted to know the charges against
him; he should be permitted to
confront his accuser: and he.
should have the right to answer
the charges in a manner which
would fully safeguard his civil
rights and liberties. Congress is
giving thought to adoption of a
code of ethics for Congressional
Committees to insure that inyes.
LEGATIONS will be conducted in the
American way-which is fair play
and justice.
The President and Congress can
provide the solution for cleaning
up the "investigation-mess" in
Washington.
Sincerely yours,
BILL LANTAFr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

Ever since Franklin D. Roose-
velt's day, statisticians have been
crying that too many people are
employed by the Federal govern
ment. Well, if they keep up all
of these probes and investigations
about Communism, that grippe
won't hold true much longer. The
way things are today, a fellow
who values his reputation is wary
about accepting Civil Service en-
ployment. There's no telling when
someone will come along and ac-
cuse him of subversive activities.
Whether it is true or not doesn't
make much difference-reputation
and years of loyal service are
sure to be washed down the drain
pipe by goSSipmongers.
People are becoming so jittery
that just routine character in
vestgation by the FBI is likely to
set tongues wagging that "so-and-
so is Communist" 1t might not
be bad idea for the government
to slack up on publicity being CIV
en- these matters.
POW Court MartiaIs
Another source of irritation to
the public concerns the court
martials being given returned
American prisoners of war for
statements they made while I'M
dergoing torture by the Reds.
This, of course, is a purely military
proceeding.
Most of us are bound to feel
sympathy for these ex-POW's and
it would be best if we remember
that our military leaders are also
human enough to feel such Senti-
mentS. l seriously doubt if these
court martials are aimed at pun
lsment. Instead, such a proceed
ing appears to be the best method
Of clearing the defendants reputa-
ton.
Regardless of all the ballyhoo
we hear about unfair court mar
tials, if 1 were given the choice
between a civil or military trial
for some crime, 1 would choose the
military. That is, if | were will
ling to accept my just punishment.
Civil courts are too easily led
astray by silvery tongued law
yerS. A group of military men
are more apt to stick to known
facts. Of course, there have been
and there always will be miscar-
riases Of justice under both sys-
TENS.
AqUedvet Commissioners
Awhile back, the County spent