davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Ladies Set
For Annual
Supper Fete

Over 1000 Montgomery Coun
tians, both old-timers and new
people, are expected to don theil
best bib and tucker for the Mont
gomery County Hospital Supper
next Tuesday from 4 to pm. al
Sherwood High in Sandy Spring
The Supper, under the direc,
ton of the hospitals Women's
Board, will offer the traditional
menu of fried chicken or chicken
salad, country cured ham, cole
slaw, potato salad, tomatoes,
jelly, pickles, rolls. and iced tea,
coffee or milk, at $1.50 for adults
and Is cents for children.
An equally important feature
of this annual event is the all-day
bazaar which opens in the morn
ing to offer genuine antiques,
handiwork at the craft and fancy
tables; a counter of driftwood
and boothes of books, plants and
flowers, farm produce. baked
goods, candy and bric-a-brac.
Kiddieland and the Play Pen,
baby-sitting service, are of spec.
ial interest TO children and par.
ents. Hot dogs, ice cream, lemon.
AIDE, and soft drinks are avail.
able throughout the day.
This years antique collection
offers some exceptionally fine
pieces, according to the chairman,
Mrs. H. King Vann. Also of in
terest is the fact that the coun-
try ham, featured on the menu,
is especially cured for the occa.
sion, under the direction of Mrs,
Stanley p Stabler, chairman, and
her committee.
Over 1000 pounds of chicken
will be fried, Maryland style, by
Mrs. Ralph Howard and Mrs
Mehrle E. Staley, co.chairmen
and their committee of volun
| teers.
Mrs. Gordon Umstead and hei
vice-chairman, Mrs. Robert II
Chichester and a committee of q
will prepare the $50 gallons o.
fchicken salad expected to be con
stunned,
The overall steering committee
for the Supper and Bazaar which
require the services of over 40(
volunteers. consists of Mrs
Thomas c. Kelley, chairman
Mrs. w. Arthur Carr, Mrs. Ali
son H. Chaplin, Mrs. Ridgely B
Chichester, Mrs. Maynard Hogan
Mrs. p Garland Lyon, Mrs. ]
Justus Meyer, Jr., and Mrs. Clyde
M. Stout.
Through the Bazaar and Sup
per, and second annual event
In December, the Donation Day
Tea, the Womens Board gives fl
nancial support to Montgomery
General Hospital and helps pro
vide services for its INDECENT pa
tients.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
CLarksburg
Couple Sill
Homeless
After Crash
Mrs. David J. Brandenburg

Telephone Gaithersburg 721W1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
of Clarksburg are still unable to
return to their home on State Rte.
355 near Rippeon's Garage, as a
result of the plane crash in the
Anderson's back yard early this
month. They are staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zigler, in
Yellow Springs, Md. Their plans
are still uncertain.
HyattstOwn Volunteer Fire De.
partment will hold its annual car
nival starting August 5. Games
and special events will be held
every evening through Saturday
of that week. On Wednesday eve.
ming a parade, with prizes for the
best fire fighting equipment and
the best commercial floats, will
start at 1880 p. m. near the State
RI. 240 cloverleaf at Hyattstown.
Clarksburg Community Asso.H
citation and the organizations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

which it sponsors, Cub Scout
Pack and Boy Scout Troop 767
will participate in this parade, as
will the Brady-Roettis Stave Mill
of near Clarksburg.
Cliff Larman, formerly pro
prietor of Cliffs Rest" where
President Truman once stopped
for refreshments, is seriously i'll
at Mount Alto Hospital, Washing
ton, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Studdi-
ford, John Studdiford and Russell
and Harvey left for two week
vacation at Kitty Hawk, South
Carolina on Saturday.
Mrs. Oliver r. Harvey and
family returned last week from
Lexington Park, Md, near Pa
tauxent Naval Base, where they
visited Mrs. Hanvey's sister, Mrs.
Shelley Crawford.
An annual picnic will be held
by the Clarksburg Methodist
Church Sunday School at Brad
dock Heights, Md, on July IS, ac-
cording to Ora H. King, superin-
tendent. Cars will leave the
Ciarksburg Church at 1870 a. m.
Transportation will be furnished.
Master Johnny Gaines of Blad-
has been visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Ben F. Hartley for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Florence Seiders of Wash
ington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Suburban Hunt Starts

The annual season of the Sub
urban Hunt Club of ColesvilIe
will begin at noon this Sunday
with a horse show on the j. Roger
Hill Farm, Norwood Road. En-
trants from Baltimore, Washing
ton and nearby Virginia have
been attracted to the 1S-class
event for hunters and jumpers.
Registrations may be made at the
meet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Germantown
Our Correspondent
Acquires a Calf
Germantown
By Laura A. Nicely

Telephone GaitherSburg 7S0J12
/ attended the Boyds Presby
terrain Church Auction. Bidding
was spirited and many items
went far above actual value as
twas for the church. One could
buy anything from chicken, duck,
OLD ORGAN sewing machines,
combine, tractor, dining room
sets, couches, chairs, dishes,
chime clocks, baby carriages,
toys, cakes, pies. and nine fine
calves all donated.
/ bid on and got one Holstein
calf donated by Mrs. Heisler, and
now comes the test, teaching a
very young calf to bucket feed.
GEE!
The sale was cried by Dick
Burdette and father all for free.
Congratulations to the workers.
From now until September IS
the Germantown Baptist Church
will engage in the most serious
revival preparation of its history
with special sermons each Sun
day, visitation, special cottage
prayer meetings etc. led by differ
ent church groups.
Upon Your Profession of
Faith was an inspiring message
on Sunday evening prior to the
baptismal service in which six
fine young people troubled the
waters being Brenda Umberger.
Carol Price. Brenda and Linda
Smith sisters, Charles Musser
and Roy Sexton. There's a serv-
ice here TO meet your every
need"
Received a card from Mrs.
Ethel Brandenburg who is now
convalescing from a severe illness
at Beverly Beach, Md. Get well
real soon.
Master Teddy LEM son of Rev.
and Mrs. Albert LEM, spent a
most happy week at Camp Happy
Valley, Port Deposit, Md. with
100 other youngsters. Happy
Valley belongs to the Presbyteri-
an Church of The Baltimore
Synod.
Mrs. ]. Lyles Eckles of Bolivar,
w. Va. is the house guest of her
sister Mrs. Edith Shewbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Burdette
entertained for Mrs. Burdette's
sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Keith, of Fairburn,
Georgia, at Ocean City, Md. for
several days all reporting good
swimming especially Roger who
loves salt water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Browning
had as week end guests their son
Robert, and wife and Robert Jr
of Takoma Park also Miss Susan
and Robin Willis of Garrett Park
who will remain for a few more
days.
The Germantown Baptist Train
ing Union Group had wonderful
day at Camp Wabana Beach on
Saturday chaperoned by Mrs
Elizabeth Bedell and Mrs. Virginia
Palmer. Those attending were
Bobby Frye, Patsy and Pamela
Bedell, Geraldine and Catherine
Catron, Martin Johnson, Emma
and Roy Sexton, Charles Musser
Joe Fink, Catherine Robins,
Stewart Wright. Edward and
Genevive Davis, Teresa Dove and
the Palmers.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle H. Harding The Palmer
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Fender were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Martz of Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

and Joe Wright, David Branden-
burg, John Dodson, and Larry
Parham.
William Hackett, Jr., of Hyatts.
town, fell out of a barn loft last
week and suffered conclusion
and broken right shoulder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Hassel CoOperates

Postmaster Hugh H. HasseH
has notified Mayor Hovsepian
and the City Council that his de-
.partment will discontinue wash.
ing mail trucks for the duration
of drought conditions. Mr.. Has.
sell said he hoped the action
would act as an example to truck
fleet owners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Nininger HOnOred

Robert d. Nininger, 1887
Crossway Rd., Manor Club, Rock
vile. has been accepted for mem
bership in the National Writers
Club, Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
oil in Vurnish
Dictates Uses

Varnishes are composed mainly
of oil and resin. They are CLASH
fled for use according to the
amount Of oil in their formula
ton.
Spar varnish, designed for ex-
terror use. contains a large pro-
portion Of oil and produces a
flexible film that has high
weather resistance.
The less flexible varnishes.
designed for use on floors and
indoor furniture. contain less
oil. dry faster and get harder,
but have less resistance to
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

ito keep the tool steady and in
firm contact with the wood.
Keep blades sharp. The power
of the motor usually can do a
lot of saving with a dulled blade,
but sloppy work can result as
well as eventual harm to the
motor.
Where accurate lengths are
needed. allow for the fractional
"kerf" or wastage due to width
of the blade cut. Saw on the
waste" side of the line.
When making bevel cuts. al
ways saw on the long" side of
your measurement. since all
portable power saw blades tilt
under the body of the saw.
Before saving, turn On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

church at 400 North Montague st; cost
81 900; architect. Elmer Cappelman
ULYSSES Hart, 2442 No. Powhatan ST
owner; two dwellings at I40l and 1871!
North kirkwood road; cost. $1,000
leach.
Thomas B. Van Poole, n. .So1 John
Marshall dr.. owner dwelling at 2.l.
North Roosevelt ST.; cost, SIG 900; archi.
tect. George 4 sullivan.
Julian B Thompson, 1850 No GUAM.
.tlco st.. owner dwelling at 325 North
Roosevelt st: cost. $4,000; architect
George E Sullivan.
Bohrer Bros, Kirby rd. Falls Church
owner: dwelling at l04 North Montague
ST.; cost, $4,000.
GULF Oil Co. Philadelphia. owner
essoline station at 2427 South Seminary
400 Eads St Corp, 1404 K ST. NV.
washington. owner; warehouse at 525
south J. 9th 81 cost. SlU0,0n0; architect
Edmund w Dreyfuss
Georse NatSo. owner; store at sis
North Stafford St; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, Ralph B. Corron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
VA Reports Increase
In Appraisal Requests

Most CT loan activity dropped
again during February, the Vet
Grams Administration announced
today.
The field which showed a gain
over the January figures was APP
praisal requests for proposed
dwellings. The number of these
was 20,170, which compared
favorably with 1924 received by
the agency in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
These Rules
Will Help You
Use Power Saw

Many do-it-yourself fans I'M
dertaking major projects for the
first time find they have to use
a power saw.
Where this is necessary, and
the user is inexperienced. there
are a few points that should be
kept in mind. Here is a list OF
them gotten up by a hand
craft engineer.
Let the saw do the work by
applying only enough pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
ID. c. Approves
Brokers and
SuIesmen
Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:

Real Estate Brokers
Samuel J Auxier. secretary, and How
ard r. Haoermann. assistant secretary
Disner Auxier Co.
o D Field, Inc. O corporation,
Emmett S. Mast.
Robert r Rodenbere
Robert H. Smith.
Real Estate Statesmen
Max Z. Glazer. with james L. Dixon
L. Co
Willie J. Inmsn, with Murray Levine,
Inc.
Rouert l. Leake. with Murray Levine,
Inc.
Mary Frances Alien. with Simmons
Properties.
Marjorie T. de Rodriguez. with J. p
Beag, Inc
Elene Essary Gil. with H. A. Gil d
Son
Donald Jones. with Sidney z. Mensh
& CO. Inc
Max Karh. with Justine Realty Co
George W. Queen. with Sindler Realty
Co
Bessie F. Turner. with La Sale Realty
Co
Harry J Ward with VIM E. Ryan Co.
Henry r. Wasser, with Boss a. Phelps,
Inc
Harry z Chapman, with CORN &
Blanken Realty Co
Business ChanEe Statesmen
JACK Thomas StoveT. with CRmpanelia
& Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Arlington
Approves
More Homes

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:
Colonial Contracting Co, inc, $3.50
Wilson blvd, owner; two dwellings at
S?u9 and 57l3 South 2nd ST.; cost,
ST. 900.
:lIngwood Development Corp. Airing
ton. owner; dwelling at 4ll1 North
Randolph st cost, So.
Arlington Church OF the Brethren,
North Bird and Montague SITS, owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

motor and let it run for q
moment or two to build up full
speed before applying the saw
to wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Special Purchase!
Mems 1926
SPORTS
SHIRTS
; for 81

Fine combed cotton broad
cloths and chromspun ace
tates with the color locked
I'M! Meticulously tailored :.
all with long sleeves. Unusual
colors and patterns and a full
range Of sizes, tool Small,
medium, large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

tives In the section reserved
for important ladies'"
Mrs. James Knox Polk
Sarah Childress Polk-took q
dominate part in planning the
Inauguration of her husband,
March 4. 1845. She insisted
that the Inaugural Ball should
be designed with due regard
to the tastes and pocket books
of the general public. So. two
balls were planned; a $1,000
one and a $500 one.
Brilliant Success.
The committee for the $500
Democratic Ball" sent invi-
tationS to the diplomatic
corps long before the hand
engrossed elaborate ones Of
the committee for the $1,000
ball were issued. The diplo-
mats accepted the $500 ball
invitations and made it a
brilliant success.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln con-
uibuted an interesting note
TO the procession to the Capitol
to attend the Inauguration Of
Lincoln for a second term,
March 4. 1865. She rode in a
closed carriage because the
day was windy and stormy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
FOR INAUGURATION
Wives Prominent
At Hill Ceremonies

at his side, March. 1905. 1t is
a m a tier of record that
Princess Alice" as she was
called, now Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, and pretty, slender
Mrs. Roosevelt "stole some Of
the show" All the family
seemed to enjoy everything
that was taking place and
flung bon mots back at friends
and strangers alike.
Broke Tradition
The second Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson cut through tradition
which deprived the wife of the
privilege of being at the side
Of her husband on the journey
from the White House to the
United States Capitol. The
throngs applauded the estab-
lishment of a precedent as the
President and Mrs. Wilson
rode side-by side in a White
House automobile, March S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

The carriage was escorted by
q platoon Of marshals. Tho
populace thought the presi-
dent was in the carriage and
saluted it with shouts and
cheers on its way to the Capt.
tol along Pennsylvania avenue.
A delightful incident at an
Inauguration ceremony was
furnished by a tiny girl, Nellie
Grant. AS the inaugural pro-
cedures were in progress on
the East Portico of the Capt.
toll, Nellie slipped away from
the restraining hand of her
mother, ran to the side of her
father. president-elect U. S.
Grant. She took his hand and
held it in hers, until he had
to place his hand on the Bible
to take the oath.
A First
James Garfield's aged mother
the first mother to see her
son inaugurated President Of
the United States--sat with
Mrs. Garfield and the Garfield
sons and daughter, Mollie
Garfield. for the inaugural
ceremonies on cold. dismal
day, March 4. 1881.
In 1893. Mrs. Grover Cleye-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

land was a spectator at the in
auguration Of her husband at
the Capitol and then hurried
with a group of friends to view
the parade from the window
of a room over a drug store on
Fifteenth street NV. This is
a striking contrast to the Gus
toms of today when the wife
Of the newly inaugurated
President stands by his side
on the reviewing stand.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison re-
manned we'll back out of the
pouring rain-Gith many UNI
brellas obstructing her view
when her husband took the
oath of Office on the stand at
the east front of the Capitol,
March 4, 1889. Washington's
fashionable circles were aghast
when it was learned Mrs. Har-
rison had expressed disap-
proval of low-cut, sleeveless
evening gowns.
She refused to wear a decol-
lete costume at the inaugural
ball. Her ball gown was pearl
brocade satin with elaborate
gold embroidery and a long
train. 1t was open a little at
the throat. filled in with old
Continued on Pr. DIP. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
By VILLA POE WILSON

The spotlight Mrs. Eisen-
hover will share with her hus-
band-in keeping with mid
goth century customs-at the
1857 inaugural ceremonials,
creates interest in the part
wives of presidents-elect have
taken in inaugurals of past
decades.
The evolution Of the wives
Of presidents from places lin
the wings" to the center Of the
stage on Inauguration Day was
given impetus in the first
quarter of this century.
A marked change was noted
in the Importance Of the femi-
nine contingent at inaugural
ceremonies after the turn of
the century when colorful
Theodore Roosevelt took the
oath of Office for his second
administration with his popu-
lar family as close as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SALE!
WHOSE NILONSo
rery famous makers
proportioned stockings,
nationally advertised
at lbs a pair
6oe pr. s prs. 500

The big mystery is the manu- facturer's name -.
il ire mentioned it you'd pay l.35 pair for these
Ioreiy nytons. Clues are. howeuer. that
they're noted for their sheerness and perfect
fit. Trim heels and fine seams All.
purpose l5-denier. 6O.gauge nylons of first
quality proportioned TO fit in leg size
and length Short sizes 81 to II. tall sizes
10 to II =. in the newea into spring shades Of
Secret (cLear beige and Intrigue (Uarm BEIGE.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
Palmer Moose
Travel 10 Fairbanks
For 2-Garie Series

Tomorrow morning Coach Chip
Chatterton and the Palmer Moose
will take off for Fairbanks where
a two-game series will be play
ed with the Fairbanks Male
muteS.
Making the trip are players B.
Estelle, l.. Trowbridge, F. Loyer,
B. Verrall, NJ. Leek, N. Heman,
J. McKechnie, J. Pearson, T.
Pearson, D. Boulter, and team
manager, Dean Parks.
The Anchorage Eagles contin-
ued their winning streak last
Friday when they took the Pal
mer Moose, So to 33 on the Pal
mer court. Those attending the
game and those who listened to
the broadcast at home attest to
the Moose cagers team spirit and
all agreed tina Palmer outplayed
the visiting team during the sec
ond period. Bert Verrall was high
point man for the local team
with IA points to his credit Gene
Janigo led the Eagles with a
total of Is points.
J-V's Play Wasilla
While the vars4y squad is in
Fairbanks the Junior varsity, UNI
der Coach Norman Rousey will
meet the Wasilla Wildcats on the
WIS court. Players who will see
action during the game are
B. Compton, r. McKechnie, v.
Bledsoe, r. Felix, r. Freeman, B.
Knutsen, L. Stadem, r. McCar
thy, G.. Aklestad, and j. Nelson.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
Personal Property
Assessment Forms
Mailed LAST w eek

Personal property self-assess-
ment forms, mailed Throughout
the area Last week, are due back
in the tax assessors office somer
time this month, according to
William Wakeland, : tax asses
sOr
The forms mailed out last week
are a new, revised form, simpli-
fled to assist the personal pro-
perty owner in filing his own as
sessment. The same form is used
for urban and rural tax payers,
with each to use the sections
which apply to their type posses
sions.
Tax bills, made up from these
assessment returns, will be mail
ed to the personal property own
ers the first part of June. Pay
ments become delinquent Aug
uSt 1.
Assessor Wakeland pointed
out that these are not to be con-
fused with the 1856 personal and
real property taxes, of which the
last half is now due. The assess
ment forms mailed out last week
will be used for the 1857 tax
assessments.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
I'd Smith Named
Chairman 1857
NJ arch of Dimes

Ed Smith, manager of the
Ketchikan Spruce Mills yard in
Palmer, has again this year been
named chairman of the annual
March of Dimes campaign in the
valley.
The first work done on this
years campaign was the placing
in several public places through
out the valley, of the March oil
Dimes collection bottles. Con
tributions may be made by drop
ping them in these recepticals
or by mailing the donation to
Smith, care of March Of Dimes
Palmer.
Organizations planning to spon
sor public events for fund raising
activities are asked to contact
Smith as soon as possible so that
ample publicity may be given to
event.
Smith reminded valley resi-
dents that Lets finish the jObp
is the theme for the 1857 cam
paign. He pointed out that the
job is two-fold: Raising funds for
repair to the damage that polio
has done to thousands of Ameri-
cans, and to prevent the disease
from crippling more thousands in
the future. The second objective
is to promote the greatest pos.
sible use Of the Salk vaccine
which was developed under the
March of Dimes sponsorship.
Money raised this year will &c
for patient care for the new vic
TINS of polio and for tens Of thou
sands who still need care. Out OF
each dollar 1857 was used from
1888 through 1855 for patient
care. Money will go toward pro
fessional education. March OF
Dimes fellowships and scholar
ships helping to train hands and
minds. An acute shortage of pro
fessiOnals is one of the most
serious polio problems. Other
money will go toward research tc
perfect the vaccine and to probe
other means Of protection.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
PALMER SCHOOLS
ARE Affected
BY BUDGET SLASH

William Il. Zahradnicek, sup
erintendent of Palmer schools,
told an audience Tuesday night
that education budget for Alas
ka for the years 1888 and 1853
%, as presented by the Commits
sioner Of Education, has been re-
duced 20 percent by the Bureau
of Budget. The Commissioners
budget of $19,612,935 did not in
clude any proposed teachers rails
Is and covered only the actual
estimated costs for the next two
year of the Alaska schools, both
city and rural, he said. The Bur-
eau of Budget reduction amount
ed to $15,071, 900.
This will effect the local Pal
mer situation, the superintendent
pointed out. The Palmer school
budget for 1867 is $500, 162. 90
Out Of this total $138, 193.47 is
contributed through local taxa
ton. The Territory would contri-
butte S36O,969.43. By deducting
20 percent Geduced by the Bur-
eau of the Budget from the Ter
ritoial total a total of some ST.
1873 is the additional amount Pal
mer would have to raise by local
taxes to hold the line and do only
what is now being done This
would not allow for any school
growth, Zahradnicek stated. All
rural schools such as Wasilla,
Kenai, Homer and Chugiak will
also lose the 20 percent.
The present local contribution
of $138, 193-47, plus the addition
al burden of $72, 1913 would mean
that $219,387 would have to come
from local taxes if the cut in
the Commissioners budget is up
held.
palmer cannot assume an ad-
ditiOnal burden of $72, 1893" Zah-
radnicek stated. "The Territory
should not be permitted to shirk
and abandon it's responsibility"
Legislators sometimes ignore
Continued on page 81