davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
ocAL PEo s S TART on
gllTo TRIP TO THE FAST

Ne. and Mes 70 I,els = ~ 8 III
III liiesIi nd lSIles Ford.
~ Isirafi al ficefaan and IS:
sssssoTna Ford. leave
III r;n,ffng i'll rid Sci sts1des
Sn,.; Iou iag for Two syssk Is
4 rffp to eastern cities NJ
visit Washing tiraore hii-
adeiphia az lanfic City and View
York while away from he eli
Their first stop Will be ID ~
more. where they wi stFas
Loretta Kerns, IN a sister of
Ford. the father of I'll e TWO sslti
dren making the tri sssssT
York they will visit 2, I'M aissatt.
a Brother of Mrs. Ridgeiyss he ~
in the theatrical business here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27

10 beciond irnpa sisssce wis III
timed levi
the man sliik ted III his eorne
I'LL he sat halt aiisss
hummer 81 rfousay de enstS
Look here, Linda fsye known
long tim q YOU susrecIea here
ssas something between TIL arr
saYii ii irI and m or had bee
ynnS II prn bted for and found her
hand beneat iii the rug that coFsr7
ed their knees. Is on see ssl
Oh seet Isuei linda SNAPPED 'ts
and drew her han q away.
NO YOU don e. 8:
E. But I do, Lynn and m. m g ute
reasonable about it. Only. ~ Pr =
sumo. I needed this to make me E,
und erstand the kind of man q
given my heart to-.
That's unfair 81 gu know per per"
fectly, nine times out of ten the
man isn't to blame. Besid les
ss cit isn't a question with
ME of blame or excuse; it Just5a
feeling that's suddenly come over
me, that,I've committed my LIE 70
the care of a man whom must
always share with his memories
of other sweethearts>
well, but what about my teel-
ings? Do you suppose 1T makes
me happy TO be all the. time re re
minded that BelIamy7 Druce---z?} 5
@ PLEASE. dear, don't. Forgive
meI couldn't help 1t. Besides,
there's this to- be said: If did
love another man before l met
you, he was only one: while you
have. known so many loves like!
like this MARQUIS sirl1-not, YOU
know. not+quite-'
ID you're all wrong, about Nelly
Marquis. She's one that didn't
happen, If you've got to know the
truth
4"Oh." Lucinda commented with;
out emotion. didn't she 2s
4 .:5g4t..AIong with a hundred others I
get the credit for ~ SE.
Z daresay, by HOLLYWOOD stand
ard S, Credits the right word. 'iS
s.ts"Oh, hang it all, Linda You,
must understand. A man is my
line .t&Oh, you know how 1t Is
There'll always be women
ready to make fools of themselves
over any man who manages to set.
a certain degree of prominence l
met Nelly Marquis shortly after
I'd made my first real dent In Pic.
lures. She was SO hard h1t@I used
to be afraid to leave the house!
suntil&I'd sent out scouts to. make
sure the coast was clear. We al,
ways thought that troublesof hers
was more than half responsible
for her mania about me.
'sSWhat trouble?"
Done. She's a hop nut. Coke
cocaine's5 her big bet That must.
We been the trouble, that time you
found her stretched; an overdose.
/ didn't like to tell you because
well. frankly, I didn't want you
to think so much about the girl.
"Oh what a pity.
Hang it! What I'm trying to
saw is this: Nelly took to teh dope
after I'D met her. but only, | be-
lieve, because she got in with the
wrong crowd. And there's an
awful lot of that sort of thing
goes on more or less quietly out.
here. They lead one another on.
When they've tried everything else
they take a chance on the hop to
see if there's really anything in 1t,
and then they're gone. They drift
into little cliques and have part.
les, ether parties and that sort OF
thing, you know, where they
choose one by lot to stay off the
stuff and watch the others TO
make sure nobody stranglse 70
6eath while they lie arounI nam in
a circle
her ears. PLEASE, Lynn, please!
i don't want3to hear any more. It's
too dreadful"
CONTINUED in Next +Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
NoT- GIASsWoRKERs

George w. Wegman, a Local
glassw orker and affiliated with
the glassworkers' union, declared
today that only one of the men
who were held for the september
10 grand jury on charges OF IN
timidating workers at the d lu[7
saker mine near Watson was AS
sociated with the glass bushes
MI. Wegman stated that the one
man in the group was employed
at glass plant but was not affil-
lated with the union. X
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27

the easy injurious air he va $
quick toTesume.
She stole another glance across
the room. BY every Indication Bel
lamy found his company m ost en-
tertaining = he swas3paying9 her sal
lies tribute of smiling attention
which she as evidently found both
grateful and Inspiring While Luz
scinda was lookfn g.-she drained her
j highbal1 glass and with an air per-
gemptory and arch planted it in
front of Bellamy. to be replenish-
ed: a service which he rendered
with the aid of a pocket flask
adding to mis- own glass however
water only.
Summerlad was cycling her with
quizzicaI air. Lucinda nanas-
ed half a smile. d
Shall we dancer
She, surveyed the crowded floor
obviously TITS an awful crash,
I'm afraid - Nevertheless she
got up and threaded the jostllng
tables with Lynn at her heels.
ItSwas an awful crush. Few bet
ter dancers than Lynn Summerlad
ever trod a ballroom floor, but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
BIG TIM MURPHY RELEASED,

CHICAGO, May 27.-(By the
Associated Press) Big Tim Muir
ply and Fred Nader, described as
the czars in what the police term
a labor war, today were ordered
released from jail on bonds of
$4,000 each. They had been con-
fined in cells for eleven days after
their. arrest and indictment for
the murder of Police Lieutenant
Torrance Lyons, one of two police
men shot to death May 9, while
investigating bombings believed
to have been insprotest OF the
Lands building trades award.
The order was issued by Judge
H. B. Miller and ended ten day
litigation in which the state here
tofore had been successful In frus-
trating the efforts to release the
two leaders.
The habeas corpus hearing be-
fore judge Miller lasted two days
the state refusing to present evil
dence on which the men were
held, saying that to do so would
weaken their case when brought
to trial
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Selling Flour.

A committee from the home eco
Monies department Of the Woman's
Club and also one from the Asso-
ciated Charities are canvass1ng tie
CITY in an effort to secure funds for
the organizations by selling flour
Headed by Mrs. Avon J. Reynolds
OF the home economies department
of the club and Miss Nola Mck1n-
new of the Associated Charities, the
Young women are canvassing the
town and asking that each house
holder purchase a sack or severa:
sacks of the flour. They have mer
with much announcement. many
persons buying as much as a par
rel of flour in order to help along
the charity work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
"a Entertain Visitors.

"Yeardley,'' the beautiful subur-
ban home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
l.. Shaver. will be the scene of a
garden party Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. Shaver will be hostess
10 the members Of the Business and
Professional women's Club of this
city and the visitors here for the
state convention to be held Mon.
day and Tuesday. Mrs. Shaver VIII
receive her guests from to 3
O'Clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27

$3.50 to Deer Park, s3.15 to Mt.
Lake Park, $3.o5 to Oakland, 5M&,
and return. Tickets on sale for an
trains Fridays and Saturdays, May
~ to June II, good returning fol-
lowing Monday, Baltimore & Ohio
r R.--AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
TIC Dance

The ENTERTAINMENTS committee Of
the Fairmont Country Club has ar
nounced a dance to be held on Tues
day evening, May so. at the club
house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
To Alliance
Mrs. Marshall E. Fleming

Irs.S M arshall E. Fleming and
schildren, Janice and Mildred, left
few days ago for Alliance, Ohio,
where they joined Mr.. Fleming
and where they will reside. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Fleming and SON
sirl-laws and daughter, Mr.. and@Mrs.
ERNEST Kain, and Tom Fleming
have also gone to Alliance where
stheyswfll reside, having gone there
several weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
BRITISH SOLDIER KILLED. 4

BELFAST, May E27.--(By The As
ISOLATED Press.o--A British soldier
was murdered and another soldier
seriously wounded at the postoffice
on College Green in Dublin this aft
ernoon. The shooting was done
by a civilian, says a Dublin as
patch today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
PERSONALS

go MISS AhaIueIthS 1ClhSbSSF ~
| Morgantown for the week end, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. .Dlile.
Miss Virginia Talbot of Elkfns
and Miss Lucille Grimm OF Pnlllp-
nj are in Morgantown to spend the
weekend with Miss Talbot S
brother. Richard Talbot, who Is 4
member of the senior class IN the
, University. The young ladies at
tended the Pan Hellenic dance IN
the. armory last night-Morgan-
town Post.
Mrs. J. H Abbott has returned
TO Morgantown after visit here
with her son, Jack Abbott.
Miss Pauline Borgess. was in
Morgantown last evening for the
Pan. Hellenic dance.
! Mrs. Ernest Bell, and daughter,
Miss Betty Lee, have returned
from Washington, D. c., where
they were the guests of the Tor
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Conway.
Mrs. Ralph Pixler of Morgan
town is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Sturm,' at
their home on Wheeling street,
having come here to see her moth
err, who has been i'll but who is
recovering at this time.
George C. Rittenhouse in con-
fined to his home at Watson with
severe injuries to his back which
he sustained few days ago "hen
he fell between steel bins at the
plant of the Fairmont Supply Co.,
where he is employed.
Mrs James Thomas and son
RendelI and Miss Halle Orr are
leaving Monday for Fayette City,
Pa, where they. will spend sever
al days with relatives.
George Adams, venerable res
ident Of the East Side, who has
been quite i'll at his home on State
street, is recovering and is able to
be out.
Miss Ruth Russell of Morgan
town is the weekend guest of
Miss Lula Jones at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Henderson.
Miss Ella Ward has returned
from ClarksburS, where she at
ended the meeting of the West
Virginia Manufacturers. Associa-
ton held there Thursday and Fri
day.
J. G. Prichard. secretary of the
West Virginia Manufacturers' AS
ISOLATION, has returned from
Clarks burg, where he attended
the state convention Of the organi-
zation. other local men who were
there for the convention were
Fred and Louis Helmick of the
Helmick Machine Co.. and A. o.
Seyforth and L. C. England of
the Fairmont Mining Machinery
Co.
Mrs. n. E. Jamison was called
to Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, a few DAYS
ago by the serious illness of her
grandmother, Mrs. Ann kmsey.
Mrs. kinsey is 96 years old and is
not expected to survive her illness.
Mrs. R. A. Watts has returnc
from Morgantown, where she visit.
ed her daughter, Miss Sarah Watts,
and attended the May festival CT
music. Miss Watts is here TO
spend the weekend with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins OF
Martinsburg, w Va, are here for
a few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sherwood at their home OF
Rhea Terrace.
Harry L. Snyder. editor of the
Shepherdstown Register, was
visitor here yesterday. He was en-
route to his home from Wheeling,
where he had been on business.
Charles Gould, who had beeE
very i'll, is improving at his homs
on the East Side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
TO France.

Madade Lejeune Tornado is in
the city, the guest of Captain and
Mrs. Rollo j. Conley at their home
on Monroe street. Madame Fer
nando is returning soon to her
home Mt Montrichard, France. and
is sailing from New York on
June &c. She had been residlnG
ing PittshnSah for TWO years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27

In the chemical laboratories of
Paris rubies have been produced
THAT are perfect in appearance and
Emeet every known test.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
TO SPEND $40, ooo.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. May 81 So
Bluefie1d will spend, $4,000 during
the coming summer N its super,
yised Fairgrounds and rccreat1otnia-i
parks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Juniors Entertain

The junior class of the Fair
mont State Normal School enter
tamed the senior classes.last even
ing at one of the pretttest social
affairs ever held at the Normal
school The affair. was held in the
gym asium, which was deliberately,
decorated in garden and wood
flowers and in the, normal and
class colors,. gold and purple and
white and yellow Mack's Orches-
4 Ira furnished music for the recep'
tion, following which dancing was
sindulged in for several hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27

even ne was put 10 II 70 steer d
safe course in that weller. Luciu-
da head a hiss of breath .indrawn
and looked up to see Lynn's face
disfigured by spasm of pain. In
the same instant he stopped short,
in the next he groaned between set
teeth.
Have to get out of this, I'm
afraid" he grunted. My foot
somebody with a hoof like a
ssledge-hammer landed on it just
now That wouldn't matter, only
the COMPOUNDED thing got caught
between a couple of logs while we
were doing that river stuff.
He had an affecting limp on the
way back to their table where he
announced he would have to get
home and out of his shoes before
he could hope to know another in
stant's ease.
&"Cross, sweetheart" he inquir-
ed, gently as they drove off. Il IN
sorry you let me drag you away
1T isn't that" Lucinda replied
almost .brusquely. II wasn't enjoy
ing myself anyway-wanted to
leave almost as soon as we arrlV-
ed
"Then what is it,"
She asked evasively: lows
your Sfoot?''
"Much better, thanks. Guess l
must've dislocated one of the
smaller bones in that logging
stunt"
~ thought possibly you were
pretending on my account.
t'|ou mean, because your hus-
band was there.
"It was Miss MARQUIS wasn't
it2"
eyes. afraid it was
'tAfraid-?"s
'.Your amiable husbands in for
an interesting life, if that young
woman has Sgot her claws into
him.
Lynn: where do you suppose
the girl has been all this time,
since that night she left the hotel?
It seems funny she should disap-
pear SO completely for--how long
is it? four weeks? five?-and then
turn up in Bells company. =
WELL" Lynn submitted:
dare say if you were to ask him. =
COR if you were to ask her!
But immediate,y Lucinda repent
ed her resentment of what she
had hastily taken. to bean attempt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Announcements Received

Announcements of the marriage
of Zach Jordan, former assistant
football coach at West Virginia I'm
iyersity, and Miss Frances Mary
Brown of Denver, Colo, which took
place on Saturday May 20, at
Denver, have been received here
They will reside at Denver. where
the former is engaged in the in
surance business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
school Outing.
Elks VIII Dance.

The Elks will dance at RaVlne
Park next Thursday evening to
music furnished by Mack's Orches--
ira Dancing will begin at 9 and
continue until IT, Elks will be
permitted to bring guests on this
Occasion, and delightful even
Eng is planned for those who at
tend ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
My DO So Many
People Haze Weak
Arches?

IF shoe clerks are correct inSsay-
ing that sixty per cent. of theswo
mer they wait on have weak
arches; If the army examiners were
correct in rejecting, account of
flat foot, enough mon to make a
big city--then it does seem strange
that so many people should have to
suffer from failure of the foot TO
hold up under the weight of the
.hody. They're not all fat people,
either.
THE ANSWER
Broadly speaking. the reason is
this: Every part OF the body Is al
ways clad so as to permit reason
able muscular. freedom, except. the
foot. Here the ligaments and mas
Giles which should hold the arch
bones in place, become atrophied
through restricted circulation and
lack of exercise in shoes that are
rigid. tigh, ill-fitting. Down goes
the arch. There are other special
causes, but the bulk of the suffer-
ers can blame the shoes they have
worn
YOU CAN AVOID 1T
Hoy much better to wear Can't
lever Shoes, with their flexible
arches, and room for every part O.
the foot. They allow the arch mus
cles to exercise and strengthen ma
furally as you walk. Circulation is
free. They are restful shoes to wear
all day. They are comfortable. All
these 5featurs for sour comfort and
veIl-being have not prevented Can
tiIevers from being good looking
shoes. Their trim appearance is one
ipr the pleasures in wearing them
These shoes arelvery finely made
The prices are moderate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Glass VIII Meet

The Florence Kinney Bible
Glass will meet Monday afternoon
$3.50 O'Clock at the home of
;5Mrs. c.. w. Waddcll at 725 Cole
3man avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Invitations Out.

The senior class OF the East Side
High Schol has issued invitations
for its commencement exercises to
be held on Thursday evening. June
Il, at o'clock at the high schoo!
auditorium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Eor Miss Jones.

F, or. MISS JOHeS-
zs "a. H Bannister and Miss
MARY Tibbs entertained this after.
noon at the home of the former in
walnut avenue, complimentary to
sSVTf.Ss Isulr Jones OF Roanoke. Va ?
In The White School. who's
sii genient TO John Thomas W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of James F. Campbell
and Mrs. Louise j.. Reese, which
took place at Pennington; on We'd
nesday, with the Rev. F.+M. Nal
colin officiating..After a visit spent
at Gary. Ind. they will return to
Pennington to reside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Mcfarland
chapter Of the Westminster Guild
81 the Presbyterian Churche. to
have been held Monday evening,
has been postponed until June 5
on account OF the meeting at the
schurch on that evening of the
Business and Professional W1o-
mems Club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
In Morgantown

iss Marjorie Lemasters is in
Morgan town, the weekend guest of
Miss Helen Robb. She will be a
guest at the Pan Hellenic dance
this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
For May Festival

Mrs. Samuel D. Brady and Miss
Florence Lavender attended the
Z MAY festival at. Morsantown this
week and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waitman Barbe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Leaning Monday.

Local people who will compose
the F'airmont contingent whlch
will go with the Rotarians to! Los
sAngeles. Cal, will leave here on
monday. In the party will pc ).
M Z Hartley, who will visit his son.
Carney Hartley and family at
sDenyer, Colo. during the stay OF
the party in the West, MT and
Mrs. ). N. Jacobs, DR.. and Mrs.
fW.9R. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
MCCOY, Mrs. T. w. Fleming and
lt,aughter, Miss Flossie, and the
Kisses Jesanette and Caroline
Fright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27

MICS Doris EIaif /, who fsSsa 3sttI-
sisEt AT Snl1ens College az Bristol
a1riyedS here this morning TO
)3spend the summer with her parents
\ NMrasa and Mrs. C. Richard Hall, at
Their home Walnut avenue MISS
Hall was accompanied home BY a
Miss katherine FAUX
snerS OF Asheyf1le, n. g. who Is her
guest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27

Lucinda looked a second time.
More than month had passed
since that brief acquaintance, and
Lucinda had put her out of mind
so completely that her efforts to
recall the features of the other
conjured UP only foggy impress
sion of a shabby, haggard. haunt
ed shadow by turns wistful and
feebly defiant, that bore what
might be no more than chance
likeness to this figure of Haunting
extravaganza at Bellamy's table
A question forming on her lips,
Lucinda turned back to Summer
lad, but surprised the tail OF his
eye veering hastily away, and fan
cied a shade of over-elab oration in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Iomas to the following stu

ed diplomas to the following stu
dents:
General course: Elaine Pauline
Armand. Edythe Marguerite Atchi-
son. Josephine Theodore Bioodgood,
Pauline May Bruner, Thelma Cece-
Ia Cox. LIZ Verne Crabtree. Floy
Faith Fairchild. Evelyn Deane Fos-
ter. Florence Isabel Gregory, EHz-
abeth Bonneville Heaton. Mary
Edwina Hope. Elizabeth Hyde. Mary
Katherine killeen, Frances Carter
Linfoot. Elsa Lohmann. Mary Ellen
hewitt, Madeline Padgett. Grace
Moore Paynter. Mary. Helen Stohl-
man. Bertha Gladys venning, Mil
dred Theresa Won Elf.
kindergarten course: Florence
Boteler. Ruth Josephine Clayton.
Virginia Winston Fisher, yesta Al
berta Pollock. Doris Mae Spruce
bank. Dorothy Trimble, Lillian Car
oline voolfolk.
Domestic science COURSE: GLADYS
Marion Garrison.
The officers of the class were.
President, Mary Katherine Kilieen;
vice president. Florence BoteIer;
secretary-treasurer. Mildred Their
esa Won Eff: valedictorian, Virginia
winston Fisher: class poet, Jose
phine Theodore Bloodgood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

Inquiries from women past mid
die age have been as eager and as
numerous as those from men. Sur
geons say II Is possible to rejuve-
nate these women. but the opera
ton Is far more complicated than
for men and has not been attended
with the same success.
1t was said today that since op-
Grating on Mr.. Mccormick. DR.. VIC
tor Lespinasse has performed sim.
liar operations on at least six other
men. all of them wealthy and promi-
nent, but In these cases he and his
patients have been able to keep the
operations secret
State Representatives O'Grady and
O'Brien leaped into the limeIight
today with bills to prevent the sell
ing or transferring of glands. II L.
pointed out in this proposed legis.
lative action that the authors OF
the bills are "grfevously Slocked'
over the case of penn bu.
husky youth, who sells hi. lands
to a wealthy oldster. They propose
stin fines and imprisonment for
both parties to such transactions.
Meanwhile Mr.. Mccormick Is
rapidly recovering and II is said
he will quit the hospital tomorrow
and start East perhaps a day or SO
later. 1t is understood he will sail
on the Olympic for Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

seven subcommittee. This COM
mittee 10 now drafting the final re-
port that will replace the one writ
ten by Mrs. ELI HeImick that was
recently rejected by the general
committee.
For weeks the housing commit
tee has been periiously near the
point Of disruption over the matter
Of finance and its relation 10 bufid-
ing operations.
The nrst subcommittee on finance.
headed by Thomas Bones, was dis
solved by the general committee for
falling TO Investigate the situation
In regard TO second mortgages.
At that time a minority report
was submitted charging financial
interests in the District with prof.
teering In second mortgages BY
charging excessive bonuses for their
pTNchase.
The new report substantially sup
ports the allegations made in the
previous minority report, although
IL Is couched in milder terms What
reception IL will have when sub
mitteo to the general COMMITTEES 10
unknown at present.
The steering committee meets
again today and IL is expected that
the nrst draft of the proposed nnal
report will be completed. A nnsl
meeting Of the general committee
will probably be called within a
few days. according to Mrs. Hell
mick. chairman Of the committee.