davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Term Bar Association
Sometimes Misunderstood

This committee usually
functions quietly because, all
too often, lawyers are falsely
charged with unethical action
by PERSONS who do not under
stand the legal procedures es-
tablished by state law.
If such an accused lawyer
is found to be innocent, he
does not deserve to have been
pilloried by a public investi-
CATION. If he is guilty, the
punishment may range from
a warning to loss of his right
to practice; he may even go
to Jail.
In addition to the constant
struggle for high profession
al standards, bar associations
also try to protect the public
from the effects of bad adj
vice given, often without
charge, by well-meaning but
misinformed persons. This is
called Unauthorized practice
Of law" and is a crime in most
states.
Other bar association serv-
ices include legal aid societies
for persons who cannot af-
ford to pay for such services
and American citizenship ac-
tivity by which the associa-
tions seek to make Americans
conscious of the benefits of
constitutional government
under law and their response
bility to maintain it.
The bar associations also
seek improvements in ma
tional, state and local laws in
order to improve the admin
istratiop of justice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Campfire Service Is
Planned By FOuY-H'eYs

There will be countrywide
campfire and weiner roast, Tues
day, Sept. q at 7;30 p. m. at
the Noble county Playground
enfield of racetrack) for All
advisors, members, parents and
friends Bring weiners, buns,
sticks, etc. The drink will be
furnished by the All Advisors
council.
Each club is to have skit,
stunt or challenge for the enter
tainment part of the campfire
program. In case of rain, the
campfire will be held the 28th
of September, same time, same
place.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Noble Couniv W. Ct. u. Convention To
Be Held III Sharon, Thursday, September e

The annual Noble County w c. T. u convention will be held
Sharon Presbyterian church. Thursday Sept 29 with the
general theme of the meeting be go Set Wachman Let
declare what He Seeth"
There will be afternoon evening with the
presldent Mrs Margaret Clark. in CHARGE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

An elderly lady approached
the stamp window at the
postoffice, and asked for fif-
teen three cent stamps. The
clerk sold her the commemo-
rative stamps Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association. Within
a few minutes the lady was
back, angrily slapped the
stamps on the counter and
demanded that they be ex-
changed for other stamps.
Said the lady: "I'm agin
drinkin' and / amt planning
to advertise no bars on let
ters | mail out"
AS Herb Shriner would say,
"It's possible!"
T h e fact is
many persons do MN
not know what a
a bar association Esasfg
is, and a few, like ~ zS
{: |: {: 4: :.: :::: '::: {; !:
DlLlOnlSL, LnlHk <xSS>Sl
beverages.
Bar associa- W
ton" means an
organization of
men who are au-
thorized to plead before the
bar of justice. We know these
merf as lawyers, and so, a bar
association is a lawyers
association.
Unlike many organizations,
the bar association is not a
trade group formed to aid the
members increase their prof
it. Instead, it is professional
society which aims to serve
the public.
In fact, the first bar asso-
Citations were formed in or
der to do just that, by inn
proving standards of legal
education and admission to
the practice of law.
Dean Emeritus Roscoe
Pound of Harvard Law School
says, "It is the bar associa-
ton, not the individual law
yer, that can maintain high
educational standards insur-
ing a learned profession, that
can maintain high standards
Of character as a prerequisite
of admission to practice, that
can formulate and maintain
high standards of ethical con-
duct in relations both with
clients and with courts"
In spite Of these standards,
an occasional dad apple"
gets through and sometimes
practices law for many years
before preaching his oath as
an attorney. But when he does,
the bar association is still on
hand to protect the public,
through its legal ethics, or
grievance" committees.
When there is a report Of
unethical conduct on the part
of an attorney, local and
state bar ethics committees
investigate. If the evidence
indicates a violation, the com
mittee goes to court to re-
quest that the privilege of
practicing law be withdrawn
from the offender.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

A small amount of starch will
improve the appearance of such
items as slip covers and throw
rugs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

This year, the Ohio State
Bar Association, which is OBJ
serving it's 18TH anniversary,
had a judicial reform" pro-
gram before the state legis~
lature. The association be-
lieves the program will tend
to improve the calibre of the
bench (judges) in Ohio. Many
other laws or improvements
in law, including a new Cor
poration Law, have been
passed by the state legisla-
ture at the suggestion of the
Ohio State Bar Association.
In November the voters
will be asked to approve one
of the judicial reform propos-
ais, a constitutional amend
ment to remove the prohibi-
ton against increase or de-
crease in judges salaries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

The Ohio State Bar AS
sOciation has prepared four
pamphlets for public dis
tribution, entitled: points
to Remember When You
Buy A Home, What To
Do in Case of An Auto
mobile Accident, "YOur
Lawyer-What He Means
to YOU, and do You Need
a Will" These pamphlets
give general information
important to every citizen.
Copies may be obtained by
writing to the Ohio State
Bar Association, State
House Annex, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
SERIOUS PROOFREADING

An editor and three proof-readers were reportedIy jailed in Russian satellite country recently because of slipup the ob The slip-up caused great enl- barrassment in East Germany where the newspaper involved in the incident is located.
 The mistake simple one. Instead of announc- ing that many thousand people had signed petition for the prevention of atomic war, the Communist paper announced that so many thousand Communists had signed petition for the preparation of atomic
 While this probably accurate, Com 1nunist bosses took dim view of the mistake, and instead of reprimand the editor and three proof readers were reportedly jailed. Only in Communist countries is accuracy punishable by jail sentences The Communists-or the Russians admittedly have a first here, another Russian invention.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Actor Robert Frances
 And Two Passengers. Are Killed In Plane Accident

BURBANK, Calif., R-A fam ing crash of a private plane last night killed three persons in cluding actor Robert Francis, 25, who starred as Ensign Willie Keith in the movie version of ''The Caine Mutiny."
 Officers said the body was found strapped in the pilots seat. Other victims were Mrs. Audrey Ann Dosch, 24, who had some minor motion picture roles under the name Ann Russell, and Geo. Meyer, 38, business partner of actor Joe Kirkwood, the "Joe Palooka" of the films.
 Francis was considered one ot Hollywood's nc ost promising young stars.
 Witnesses said the single en- zine Beechcraft Bonanza had landed for brief stop at Lock heed Air Terminal here and had just taken off again when the engine began to sputter. Francis appeared to turn in an attempt to avoid Sunday crowds at a near by cemetery. The plane stalled. went into spin and crashed into an unused parking lot.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Chou En-Lai Says Question of us. Civilians in Red China Can Easily
 Be Settled at Geneva Meeting

TOKYO, R-Red China's Pre- mier Chou En-lai declared Satur- day the question" of the small number of American civilians in Communist China "can be easily settled" at the Geneva talks that started today.
 But Chou made no mention of the II airmen Red China impris- oned on charges of spying"
 US. Government officials have said 51 Americans are held by China, including 40 civilians and II fliers. Twenty-Five civilians are reported in jail; three under house arrest, and 12 are refused exit .visas.
 Chou said "the Chinese people want no war with the United States so the question of cease fire between China and the Uni
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Alaska Hydro Bill
 Sent to White House

WASHINGTON, tR-The House passed and sent to the White House yesterday bill granting permanent authority to the Rec lamation Bureau to investigate water development projects in Alaska.
 The bill authorizes appropria- tions up to $250,OOO year for the work, which has been carried out heretofore by specific congress sional authorization for each prof. ect.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES

American League New York 51, Kansas City 2-7 Boston 8-3, Detroit 3-2 Baltimore 40, Cleveland 3-6 Chicago 3-6, Washington 1-5
 National League Brooklyn II, St. Louis 2 New York ', Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 7-6, Pittsburgh As Chicago 7-6, Philadelphia Is
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3-2, Oakland 20 Los Angeles 3-5, San Francisco 2-4
 San Deigo so, Seattle AS Portland 9-8, Sacramento 3-3
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
SMART PUP

LONG BRANCH, NJ. R- Mrs. Lucy Lubischer didn't have her summons when she came to court to answer charges of failing to ob- tain dog license.
 My dog ate it." she told the magistrate Friday
 The magistrate commented that a dog as smart as that was worth the $2.25 license fee.
 Mrs. Lubischer said she thought so too and bought the license.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Ellen Wald- helm, Chester Patterson, Mar garet Steinbreck, Arlene Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Robert White, Mar celia, Theretha and Roger White, P.D. Koon.
 To Deering: Lamon Iyatunguk.
 From Kotzebue: MT. and Mrs. Nelson, Ruth Schafstall, Noca Wiekn, Emogene Brown, Ona and Teresa Lennon, Helen and Phyl- lis Hauch, Elizabeth Bloss, Hazel Hartman, M. Vandermark, Mar garet Dresson, Helen Warren, Emma Fife, Margaret Atherton, Mrs. Crump, Mildred Parker, Irene Brown, Mrs. Callow, Eliza beth Brown, Mrs. Weaver, Miss Bachtel, Alvin Roberts, Frank Kayautuk, Dorothy Richards, Col. Vinquist, Mr. and Mrs. Maze, A. K. Reebs, Lottie Murene, Harvey Turner.
 To Kotzebue: Dorothy Rich ards.
 To Fairbanks: Mike Stepovich, MT. and Mrs. N. Ottke, w. s. Brooks, Claude Stevens, Marshall Featherstone, Dave Garnie, Capt Wizeman, Guy Homer, MT. and Mrs. Nelson, Ruth Schafstall, Noca Wiekn, Emogene Brown, Ona and Teresa Lennon, Helen and Phyllis Hauch, Elizabeth Bloss, Hazel Hartman, M Van denmark, Helen Warren, Emma Fife, Margaret Atherton, Mrs. Crump, Mildred Parker, Irene Brown, Mrs. Callow, Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Weaver, Miss Batch tel, Alvin Roberts, Sister Anne, Sister Georgetta, Ben Oksok- taruk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Big Time Gambler Drops Dead At Las Vegas Dice Game

LAS VEGAS, New, R- An thony COrnero Stralla, ex-boot- legger and pre-war gambling ship admiral" dropped dead yester- day of a heart attack while shoot ing craps at plush casino hotel.
 Even in death, Stralla-better known as Tony Cornero-remain- ed controversial figure. Deputy Coroner Bud Bodell said he will investigate what he termed con- cealment of the gamblers death.
 Bodel declared Stralla twas dead before he hit the floor" at the Desert Inn dice tables, but the coroner's office was not noti- fled until almost four hours later.
 Stralla, 54, was in Las Vegas awaiting the opening of his six million dollar resort-hotel, Star dust. A witness said the gambler had dropped about $10,OOO in the dice-game and suffered heart seizure after engaging in an ar gument with a croupier
 Stralla was said to have made million dollars before he was 30 as bootlegger, but in 1929 he was convicted of bootlegging liqu- or and sentenced to two years in McNeil Island Penitentiary.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01

It is believed that far more fish are caught by other fish than by man.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
Pete KnutSOn Dies At Pioneer Home

Pete Knutson, Well-knoWn old timer who has been at the Pio- neer Home in Sitka for many years, passed away yesterday, ac- cording to advises received from Leslie Yaw, superintendent of the home.
 Knutson was with the Alaska Road Commission here for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01

Blue whales often exceed 100 feet in length and 100 tons in weight.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
ted States does not arise" !"

ted States does not arise"
 He said Red China would ''en- deavor" to make the Geneva talks between Wang Ping-Nan of Com munist China and U. Alexis John son of the United States pave the way for further negotiations be- tween the two countries.
 The broadcast heard in Tokyo said Chou told the National Peo- ple's Congress:
 Provided both sides are sincerely desirous of negotiation and conciliation, it should be pos sible at the forthcoming talks at the ambassadorial level to reach first of all a reasonable settlement of the question of the return of civilians to their respective coun- tries"
 At the same time Chou de- manded return of several thous- ands" of Chinese students he said are still in the United States.
 He said since the two countries have no diplomatic ties they should "entrust to a third coun- try" the task of looking after and repatriating each others civil ians.
 Chou also said preparations for negotiations between China and the United States for relaxing and eliminating the tension in the United States is prepared to cor operate with Red China"
 The Communist Prime Minister stuck to his insistence that fiber ation" of Formosa is Red China's internal problem" but conditions permitting, the Chinese people are ready to seek the liberation of Taiwan by peaceful means ". the Chinese people want no war with the United States
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01

Chalk used for marking on all sorts of surfaces is actually call cium carbonate.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT. TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 JOHN KORNIS, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 1908 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that F. .L. Reader, of Nome Alaska, has been duly appointed the Administrator of the Es- tate of John Kornis, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said Administrator. at Nome, Alaska, within six (6) months of the date of this Notice. DATED this 21st day Of July, 1855.
 P. l.. READER,
 ADMINISTRATORS James 4. Uon der Heydt, Attorney dt LdtU, Attorney Jor Administrdtrir. Pub. July 25, Aug. l, 8, IS, 1855
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

William Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Hankins, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Ody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Adams, Miss Ema
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Alexander, Mr.. James
Harris, Misses Patricia Alex
ander, Shirley Long, Shirley
+ d m u n d s, Carrie Cobb,
frankie Hairston, Mr.. Willie
Jones, Mr.. Elisha Daniels, Mr..
Hezekiah Robinson, Mrs. FL
sic White, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Harper, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson.
The couple is residing at
223 Chestnut Avenue, NV.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

Bible. The dress and hat were
designed and made by the
groom's sister, Mrs. Carl Ody.
The immediate family and
close friends attending the
ceremony were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Hawkins, father and
mother of the bride, Mrs. Iris
Alexander, Matron of Honor,
and sister of the bride, Mrs.
Carl Ody, sister of the groom,
Mrs. Fannie Davis and Mrs.
Louise Washington.
A reception was held at the
residence of Mrs. Blanche
Banks, also a sister of the
bride, at No. 18th st. S.W..
Immediately after the we'd
ding ceremony. Relatives and
friends attending the recep-
ton were: Mr.. and Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
Christiansburg Institute Homecoming

The annual Homecoming
festivities for Christiansburg
Institute will get underway
Friday, October 90. The main
feature for the days events
will be the naming of Miss
Homecoming 1865 at a special
assembly in the schools gym
asium at 12:45 pm. Special
music will be presented by the
band and choir and a special
dance number will be present
ed by the girls physical ed
ucation classes. A parade fea-
turing all phases of student
activities will be held in
Christiansburg at 2 pm. The
Homecoming game will be
played in the Radford High
School Park at 8 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
Mount Zion
A.N.E.

Sunday morning, October
%, was Dedication of Me-
MORALS" day at Mt. Zion A.
ME. Church, of which Rev.
P. N. Caldwell is pastor. In
a very worshipful service the
pastor accepted the gifts with
the audience participating in
the responsive reading. The
following people donated win
dows: one window near the pi-
ano was given by Mrs. Josie
Campbell; Mrs. Corn e i a
Miles gave a window in mem
DRY of Mrs. Sadie Lash and
Mrs. Cornelia Di ker.s on;
Miss Beatrice Watkins gave a
window in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Watkins; Mrs. Jo-
sephine ID. McJimpsey, in
memory of Mrs. Louisa Dur
ply; the Senior Choir, in
memory of Mrs. Mike Trayn-
ham. Mrs. Gladys Lee Cox,
in memory of Mr.. Ivory B.
Lee; Mrs. Hattie Written
Austin, in memory of Mr..
George Written.
Other members made the
following contributions: Mrs.
Els t II a Broadnax Watson
gave the Altar Cross and the
candlesticks in memory of
Mr.. and Mrs. BroadnaX; the
collection ia b lie, by Mrs.
Florence Mitchell; the center
chair, by Mr.. Wallace Colvin
the kneeling stool, by the
Sewing Circle; the commu-
Mon table, by Stewardess
Boards numbers / and 2; and
the scarves for the commu-
MON table and pulpit, by the
Junior Choir.
Gifts of other years were
acknowledged by the pastor
for the church. The first
Bible and clock and some of
the pulpit furnishings were
given by Mrs. Bessie Curtis
the baptismal fount, by the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

Thursday, November 8,
1866, Life of Abraham,
Rev. F. G. Sampson, pastor,
High Street Baptist Church.
Thursday, November 10,
1866, Life of Prophet Isiah,"
Rev. C. H. Gill, pastor, Pill
grim Baptist Church.
Thursday, November II,
1866, Life of Ruth, Mrs.
Roxie Arnold.
Thursday, December 1,
1866, Life of john, Rev.
c. J. Smith, pastor, First
Baptist Church, Salem, Vir-
ginia.
There will also be special
singing each evening. This
series of Bible Study is an
annual program sponsored by
the YMCA Religious Work
Committee of which Mr.. S.
HI. Watson is chairman. The
public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
Charlotte Hankins WEEDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Han
kins announce the marrige
of their daughter, Charlotte
Johnette, to William Rudolph
Jackson, son of Mrs. Oracle
Jackson.
The beautiful and impress
sive ceremony was performed
October %, at the Parsonage
of the High Street Baptist
Church, by the Rev. Mr.. F..
G.. Sampson.
The couple was attended by
Mrs. Iris Alexander and David
Alexander.
The bride wore a blue dress
and matching hat, navy blue
shoes, rhinestone jewelry,
and a corSage of white and
pink carnations. She carried
a white and gold-trimmed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
C.. l. MEET UNBEATEN,
UNITED BEDFORD
FOR HOMECOMING

Fans will be in for a lot
of football fireworks this Fri
day night, when the c. 1.
Tigers tangles with the RAM
paging Gibson High Braves
from Bedford. This is THE
game for both teams. Bed
ford is 10 in the district
and SO for the season.
Christiansburg is 80 in
district, and 81 overall.
Last Friday the Tigers swere
kept from their 21st straight
victory when they were. tied
Sc by a tough Coyington
team.
+ The Tigers have good rea-
sons to be in a vicious mood
for this big game. First, a
win would put them in good
position to grab their 3rd
straight district title. Second
ly, there magnificent string
of 81 straight without defeat
will be in jeopardy, and last,
but not least; Bedford has
beaten the Tigers in their
last two meetings. The. two
teams met last in October
1862, and Bedford won de-
cisively, 25-6. The year be-
fore, the Braves also were vic
tors, IS. So the Tigers
would like nothing better
than to treat the homecoming
fans to a very important vic
tory over the visitors.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
Bible Classes Begin at gym"

The William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA will begin it's
Fall Bible Characterization
Study on Thursday, October
81, 1866, at 1880 pm. in the
YMCA Building, and will con-
tinue thru December /, 1866.
The schedule is as follows
Thursday, October ~, 1866,
Life of Paul., Rev. c. Andre
Kearns, pastor Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

Pastors Aid Club; the paint
ing, by the Arbor Vitae Club; ;
the drapes by Mrs. Georgia
Holland; and the present
Bible was given byA Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Traynham.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

j. Edgar Hoover, director, Federal
Bureau of Investigation:
1855 may be the fourth consecu-
tive year in which more tain 2,000,-
600 major crimes will have been
committed"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

Lewis L. Strauss, chairman, Atom
lie Energy Commission:
4 I'VE can never let down our re-
gearch without letting down our
guard at the same time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Beatty Is Slated for Post
On County School Board

w Carroll Beatty. Hyattsville
attorney, is slated for appoint
ment to the Prince Georges
County school board, succeeding
Mrs. Mural Stelzer.
The Democratic State central
committee for Prince Georges
agreed at a meeting last nieht
to recommend appointment Of
Mr.. Beatty by Gov. McKeldin.
Under a new law pushed
through the recent State Legis-
lature by the county's all-Demo-
cratic delegation, minority rep
resentation on the school board
was increased from two to three,
giving this appointment to the
Democrats. The Governor, al
though he is a Republican. Gus
tomarily follows the recommen-
dation of local central commit
tees in such appointments.
An active Methodist layman,
Mr.. Beatty, 46, lives at 1000 For
est Hill drive, College Heights
Estates. He was given the news
of his recommendation this
morning in Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital where he is con-
fined with a spinal ailment.
The Democratic committee,
which met at the home of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Izvestio Opposes
Revision of u. N.

MOSCOW. April 81 (P.-The
Soviet government newspaper
1zvestia today spoke out against
revision of the U. N. charter,
especially in regard to the veto
power.
The U. N. will decide in the
fall whether to hold a confer
ence on changing its l0-year-old
charter.
1zvestia said the United States
seeks to change the charter in
order to eliminate the veto. The
newspaper pointed out that no
such change can be adopted
without the consent of the
Soviet Union because of present
veto provisions.
1zvestia said the United States
wants to get rid of the veto be-
cause it flinders its aggressive
aims"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Boord Rejects
Zoning Plea Of
Fuirfux Group

A plea for the suspension OF
coming actions on applications
that conflict with a proposed
Fairfax County master plan was
turned down today by the Board
Of County Supervisors. The re-
quest was made by the Fairfax
County Citizens Committee for
the Master Plan.
The committee said that the
county board has rezoned ap-
proximately 1000 acres in "di-
rect conflict with the specific
recommendations" in the Nc
Hugh Master Plan.
The committee statement,
submitted by Chairman Curtis
E. johnson. said the group was
organized recently because of
the deep concern about the
threatened security of the tax
payers $150.000 investment in
county planning"
Inc group, recommended that
coming actions conflicting with
the plan be suspended for at
least six months and that after
a decision has been reached on
the master plan, the suspended
applications be given priority for
consideration.
The supervisors last week re-
zoned for business purposes by
a 4-to-3 vote a two-acre tract
belonging to Supervisor C. B.
Runyon. Mr.. Runyon cast the
deciding vote.
The suspension request was
favored today only by Supervisor
Anne Wilkins.