davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

las nave DeSu URGENT lEOh THAT
district"
The compliance forms for
the Corn-Hog contracts from
Stearns County necessary be-
fore the second corn-hog pay
ments can be made have been
sent to Washington recently,
according to the County Extern
sion Office, st Cloud. Unless
unforeseen delays occur in
Washington, payments should
be back here on time, namely,
November Is.
First installment payments made
by the Agriculture Adjustment Ad-
ministration to Minnesota farmers
en- their corn-hog reduction con-
tracts up to October 7 totalled ST.
594, 17s. These payments average
about 500 per contract on $4,000
contracts now in force in this state.
Word from Washington says the
payment of the first installment Is
almost completed. Another pay
ment amounting to about $5,000.000
will be due on Minnesota contracts
about November Is, and a final
payment of about 100000, on or
about February 1, 1885.
The November Is payment will be
at the rate of Is cents per bushel of
corn and 81 per head of market
hogs of the contrct signer's allotted
production. The February / pay
ment will be Mt the rate Of 81 per
head Of hogs Of the signer's allot-
ment. The local administrative eX-
penses of the program will be pro-
rated against each contract and de-
Quoted from the final corn and hog
payments.
In the United States as a whole
a total Of STA 1854 900 has been paid
1,249,00O contract signers in 46
states. This represents all except
about $4,000, 900 of the first INSTALL
ment now due on the nations corn
hog contracts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
ID. A. r. Meeting

The D. A. r. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Segrin Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Trinity Ev. Luth. Church
Gr0ve Talxa

SrOVo Lake
9:45 A. M. Sunday School and
Bible class.
1890 A. M. Address by Sam Muel-
Ter, a full-blood Indian. We in
vite the public to come and hear
this address. You are welcome.
Religious instructions every Sat
urday for children at $50 and for
adults at II.
Westp0rt
Sunday school at 7:45 p. M.
$3.50 P. M. Address by Mr.. Sam
Mueller, full-blood Indian. We in
vite the public; you are welcome.
Edward Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Zion Lutheran Church

Sunday, Nov. 4.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
1:00 A. M. Sunday School and
Bible classes.
$50 A. M. Saturday, Religious
Instruction for children.
This coming Sunday we celebrate
our Reformation Festival and the
400th Bible anniversary. Note the
article on front page.
We expect our church as well
filled as last Sunday.
The same celebration will be held
in our church at Unity in the Ger
man language at $50 A. M.
First Congregational Church
Sunday November 4th, 1884
9:45 A. M. Church School as
usual.
No regular Church services IN.
til the new pastor arrives.
The members are urged to at
tend churches until that time.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
The Churches

Church Of the Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscopaD
Rev. L. e. Kempton, Rector.
Sunday School at GAS next Sun
day morning.
Services at II o'clock with morn
Ing prayer, full choir and sermon.
Choir rehearsal Sat. 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Page oeven

lieve that at least $4,000 additional
cattle should be marketed from
farms in these areas this fall to
set the lack of winter feed sup
plies. The need is especially
acute in west-central Minnesota,
and demands for additional quo
tas have been urgent from that
district"
Evening star., 1934-06-22

of green, orchid and yellow, made
with tucked cape sleeves and tucked
skirts. They wore Dolly Madison hats
of mousseline de sole, lace mitts to
match their gowns and carried arm
bouquets of assorted Summer flowers
tied with orchid ribbon.
The little flower girl was Gladys
Camp, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Camp of Fairburn, Ga. She
wore a dainty frock Of orchid net and
carried a basket filled with rose petals
which she dropped in the path OF the
bride as she walked to the altar. The
basket had q bow Of orchid ribbon to
correspond with the ribbon used on the
attendants bouquets.
Mr.. Charles st. Clair Wayson OF
Annapolis was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Warren Lorton, Mr..
Robin Lorton, Mr.. Gilbert Lee. Mr..
Clarence Hartman. Mr.. Elwood Jones.
and Mr.. Robert Barnes, brother Of the
bride
At the reception the couple were
assisted by. their respective mothers.
Mrs. Barnes, mother of the bride. was
in a gown of sea-blue chiffon. with a
hat to match, and Mrs. Traband,
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-22

the ceremony. During the ceremony
Miss Thompson played 20 Promise
Me-"
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown Of
white satin made on princess lines
with insertions of lace in the bodice
and long white sleeves. pointed over
the hands. The gown had circular
train and her veil Of Brussels lace
and tulle was fashioned in cap shape
with clusters of orange blossoms. The
bridal bouquet of shower design was
of white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Virginia Hoffman was the maid
of honor, wearing lime green chiffon.
made with a cape and a gored skirt
with a train. She wore picture hat
of horsehair straw to match her gown
and carried an arm bouquet Of yellow
roses tied with green ribbon.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Esther
Kennedy of Mount Morris, Pa: Miss
Catherine O'Neill Of Annapolis. Md,
and Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Anna
Frances Pence, both of Washington;
Miss Louise Grant of Alabama and
Miss Emily Traband, sister of the
bridegroom, of this city. They wore
frocks of mousseline de sole in shades
Evening star., 1934-06-22
First Day of Summer
Marked BY Pretty Wedding.

First Day of Summer
Marked by Pretty Wedding.
The Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church was the scene of pretty
wedding last evening at 8 o'clock,
when Miss Irene Barnes. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barnes
of Gunthersville, Ala, and Washing
ton. became the bride of Mr.. Fred
erick william Trabaud, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William Ira
band of Washington. The Rev. Daniel
L. Ennis, rector of the church, off,
ciated.
The church was decorated with yel-
low gladioli and palms, and as the
guests were assembling organ selec-
tions were given by Miss Emma Louise
Thompson, organist. Mrs. Allgood,
wife of Representative Miles c. ALL
good, sang Because" AT Dawning"
and Il Love You Truly" just before
Evening star., 1934-06-22

(Continued From Second Page)
B. Watllngton of Hagerstown, Md,
will be the flower girl. Mr.. Maddox
will have for his best man his brother
Mr.. Robert Maddox. and for ushers
Mr.. Samuel Emory Bogley the broth
er of the bride-elect; Mr.. Buell. Gard
ner and Mr. William Onsby Smith.
Mrs, Morrow, widow of the late
Senator Dwight w. Morrow, gave a
large reception last evening in her
home at Englewood, N. j.. following
the wedding of Miss Mary Warnlck
Butler of Englewood to Mr.. John
Englis Melcher, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Josiah r. Melcher of Englewood. The
bride is a niece of the late Senator
Morrow and the daughter OF Col.
Rodman Butler.
The ceremony was performed in the
First Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Carl Hopkins Elmore officiatipg.
Col. Butler gave his daughter in
marriage and she wore gown OF
white satin with a v neckline and
Shirred sleeves. Her rose point veil
was an heirloom in the family OF Mr..
Melcher's aunt, Mrs. G. D. Sayre OF
Englewood The bride carried white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Peggy Salter of Glen Ridge,
N. j., a former classmate OF the bride
in Connecticut College. was maid OF
honor. The attendants included the
brides sisters, Mrs. Garth Shamel OF
Avon, N. j.. and Mrs. Theodore Bur-
ton of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Miss Lily
Buchanan of Princeton. N. j., and
Miss Caroline Walker of Washington.
Mr.. Russell Melcher was best man
for his brother Ushers included three
cousins of the bridegroom, Mr.. Thom-
as Glover and Mr.. Warren Glover Oh
Washington and Mr.. Henderson
Emanuel of Paterson, N. j.; also Mr..
James Montgomery of Rye, N. y;
Mr. Frank Webster of Elizabeth, N. j.,
and Mr.. Garth Shamel of Avon.
Mr.. Melcher is with the TranScon-
tinental-Western AirwayS, stationed
at Newark Airport. He is graduate
of Hackley School and cruises around
the world with the Floating University
aboard the Ryndam.
The couple will reside at IA North
Avenue, Elizabeth. N. J.
Lieut.. Col. William Henry Clifford
and Mrs Clifford and Ensign George
M. Clifford, U. S. N. of Chudleigh
OatlandS. Va, are at the New weston
Hotel in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl JoeriSsen are in
New York for few days before going
to the Rock Mere at Marblehead,
Mass, for the Summer. Miss Kay
Joachim, daughter of Mrs. Joerissen
sailed on the Colombia June 81 to visit
Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Dykers who
are stationed at Coco Solo, Canal
Zone.
The former Secretary Of War, Mr.
Dwight F. Davis, will return to Wash
ington the first of the week and join
his daughters, Miss Helen Davis and
Miss Cynthia Davis, in their apart
ment in the Anchorage. The former
cabinet officer is now in st. Louis and
over Sunday will be in Dublin. N. H
Mr.. Davis and his daughters will go to
Boston Wednesday for a short stay
and plan to sail in July for Europe
They will attend the Davis Cup tennis
matches in England and plan to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Makins In Nor
way Mrs. Makins was formerly Miss
Alice Davis.
Col. and Mrs. Harrison Dodge and
Mrs. Elvine Heiberg have motored to
Englewood, N. j., for the wedding o!
Evening star., 1934-06-22

lantic City Judge Biggs will address
the Maryland Bar Association meeting.
He will return to Washington from
North Carolina July and will be
established at the Msyhower during
Mrs. Biggs' absence.
The house of Mrs. Sidney A. Clo-
man at 1900 Kalorama road. which
Judge and Mrs. Biggs occupied during
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Miss Mary Butler and Mr.. John
Melcher.
The Solicitor General and Mrs
James Crawford Biggs will go to At
lantic City at the end Of the month
to spend a few days before going to
Raleigh, N. c., where Mrs. Biggs will
spend the rest of the season. In At
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Miss Katharine Pearson entertained
at luncheon today for Miss Peggy Eng
lish, whose marriage to Mr.. Richard
Longstreet Poor will take place July IL.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Miss Mary Tyler of Rockville. Conn.,,
is a guest at the Dodge and is accom-
panied by Miss Florence L. Schaeffer
of Greensboro, N. C.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Miss Mary Lee Bell and her brother,
Mr.. George Bell. jr.. have sailed on
the Majestic for a Summer vacation
abroad.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

the Winter will be the home of Mrs.
Campbell Prichett, niece Of Mrs. Clo-
man. during the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

(continued From Second Page)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-10
Knapp shoes are Good Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AN AND ALWAYS

TT is our p)icy to maintain our high
standards of quality under any and
all conc i}ons.~ We do not propose
to lower or quality in order to meet
the low pr ced competition of the So
called del ression shoes now being
retailed in many stores Knapp Shoes
must maintt IN their reputation for style
quality c0mfort-an service, and
will be sold al the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around 9 to o'clock daily and see
actual samples and amazing prices to
sull your packets.
V. c. KISSING
Christiansted. vi. u S.A.
Local Representative
Knapp Bros. Shoes. Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
National Theater Idea
Finds Many Who Favor 1t
Letters Show Plan Has Met With Considerable
Attention-Crace Moore In Another
Picture-M-C-M and the Musicals
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

@URTHER to this desk in support of the
II Drama Lovers" plea for national theater The lates
follows: I'm in back OF Drama Lover to the nti
but disgrace that the Nations Capital hasn't even one
the around
broadway lives visitors Washington, to9 is conSant!
with sghseers conventions etc These people support ou
S
that they wouldn't lie Galiennes company? Tha
would be something to write home about
Evening star., 1934-11-14

INASMUCH as the phone has rung
many times and kindly voices have
been good enough to ask If Bess
Schreiner and Mabel Van Dykes pro-
duction of IA Below" is definitely
cast, may we say that 1t IS.
Here are the people concerned in
1t: Maud Howell Smith and Ann Ives,
both of whom you know for their
elegant actings in and out of the
Arts Club: Rebecca Tarwater, vino
once, methinks, was called "a wow"
by DR.. Kinder; Caroline Mckinley.
who is associated with the King
Smith School as well as with her own
school of dance, expression and what
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
National-"Ah, Wilderness" at $40

National-"Ah, Wilderness" at 8:20
pm.
Loew's Fox-'What Every Woman
Knows" at 1880 am, :35, 4:2O, 7:05
and $50 pm. Stage shows at 1910
3:25, 6:15 and pm.
Earle-"Gentlemen Are Born" at
II am. las, 4:40, 730 and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1855, $50, 6:40 and
9:15 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Lady by Choice. "
at 1924 am, 1881. 3:38, 5:45, 7:52
and 9:59 pm. La Cucaracha," at
1888, 3, 5:07, TIA and 9;2l pm.
Palace-"The Merry Widow" at u
noon. 2:25, 4:50, 7:l5 and 9:40 pm.
Columbia-"Judge Priest" at 1:30
am, 1;30. 3;35. $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Night Of Love-"
at 11:05 am, ITO. 3:l5. $40, TBS
and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Age Of Innocence" at 2,
$50, 5:45. TAO and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Ric Girl in the
World" at Sis, and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
FOUR 0NE-ACT PLAYS
PRESENTED BY CLUB
Performers Show Considerable
Ability in Productions of
Last Evening.


Perhaps the outstanding performer
in the one-act plays presented last
night by the Arts Club of Washington
was Forney Reese as "the fixer," in
the play of that name, by H. c. Potter
Adgie, lion tanner. played by Helen
Ault, had lost her lions to the crooked
owner of circus, who cheated her
by using the old bill of sale trick. 1t
was the duty of Dugan, the fixer, to
get them back for her, which he pro-
ceeds to do by reversal of the same
trick; meanwhile supplying the audi
ence with plenty of laughs. Helen
Ault also upheld her end as the lion
less lion tanner, changing from tragedy
to comedy with amazing abandon.
The tragic note Of the evening was
struck by Belle Howell Bohn as Kitty
Give, a London actress, in Ashes of
Roses" by Constance Darcy Mackay.
Kitty, tired Of the false glitter of the
stage, Is planning to go back to her
country lover, when a younger girl,
played by Kathleen Carson, comes
into her dressing room to ask her
advice as an experienced woman of
the world.
The young girl asks her about mar
rying boy back in the country. She
describes him so completely that Kitty
realizes that he is the one to whom
she is planning to return. Her tragic
lines at this point, and when she tells
the girl to marry him, had many of
the audience in tears
Those admirers of Eugene ONeill
had their inning when his Before
Breakfast" was presented. with Lucy
Smith doing an excellent piece of work
as the nagging wife who drives her
unemployed husband to suicide. In
the closing play of the evening.
Voices" by Hortense Flexner, credit
goes to Hester Walker Beall for her
fine rendition of the spirit of Joan
D'Arc, exhorting the women of the
world to lead their men from the bat
tlef1elds and establish peace.
These four one-act plays will be
presented again today and tomor-
row at the Arts Club Theater. 2o17
I street. at $3.50 pm. G.E.H.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
SHAWN DANCERS.

One of the more unusual dance
programs scheduled for Washington
audiences for the current season will
be given when Ted Shawn brings his
group of men dancers to the National
~Theater Friday afternoon, January l8,
at 4:30 o'clock, under the management
of the Baltimore impresario, William
A. Albaugh.
Mr.. Shawn is making a speciality Of
presenting only men in program
that goes back to the original idea be-
hind the art that Is dancing. the mas
culine pastime to keep men fit for
quick and easy riding and fighting In
primitive days. Such is the basic idea
behind early dances with their en-
phasis on knee bending and thorough
physical coordination.
The program these dancers will
Evening star., 1934-11-14
MAN-TILLA PLAYERS
OPEN THE NEW SEASON
"a Murder Has Been Arranged"
Is Well Presented by Talented
Amateur Group.

"a Murder Has Been Arranged
was enacted by the Man-Tilla Play
ers last evening on the stage of the
Immaculate Conception Hall. 1t was
so we'll arranged and so cleverly done
as to be almost too realistic for
fragile nerves, and the wonder is that
no blood-curdling cries were added by
the spectators. There are no dull mo-
ments from the first terrifying scream
before the curtain IS raised until 1t
is lowered after two deaths from
fright, murder and the meandering
of a ghost. The play, written by En-
lyn Williams, is based on the ghost
story of st. James Theater, London
and the scene is laid on the stage of
the haunted theater. The Man-Tilla
Players made the characters live.
John Mann, director Of plays and
acting for the Man-Tilla Players, and
Theodore Tiller, I'd. technical director
and manager, took leading roles in
the cast. Mr.. Mann appeared as
Mullins, the villain, and Mr.. Tiller as
Jimmy North furnished a semblance
of love theme" in his attraction to
Beatrice Jasper. Mr.. Mann's per-
formance was far above the average,
though the part could easily be over
played, and MIR. Tiller carried of his
role with conviction.
Marie Mcintyre as Beatrice Jasper
was an appealing and attractive VIC
tim of circumstance and her acting
was excellent. In the supporting cast
Ann Garrett as Miss Groze, secre-
tary to Sir Charles Jasper; George
Odell as Sir Charles, and Wilma
Wright Flood as "A Woman" were
among those who gave excellent
performances. the cast also including
Anne Yago as Mrs. Arthur, and Will
bur Belts as Cavendish.
The whole performance was far
above the usual amateur theatrical,
for the members of the cast spoke
their lines with clear enunciation.
Mrs. Wilcox as Mrs. wragg, the cook,
never forgot her cockney English and
her performance added little humor
to the otherwise tragic story.
The Man. -Tilla Players will repeat
"A Muxder Has Been Arranged" to-
IllSIlG dIlU IOLlOIIOW IlSllt Al IiiC Aii-
maculate Conception Hall. and early
in December they will present. by way
of contrast, "Smilin' Through" The
staff of the players includes, in addi-
ton to Mr. Mann and Mr.. Tiller, Les
ter Rosichan, stage manager; Aime
La Croix. electrician Mildred Mennen.
wardrobe mistress, and Mrs. James w.
Thurston, box Office The scene was
designed and executed by Man-Tilla
and was adequate Frank Stevenson
conducted the small orchestra and the
"Socialite Ushers" included Betty
Thompson, chairman; Natalie Keeney,
Phyllis Hight, Mary Winifred Brown,
Katharine Pearson, Dorothy Tirrell,
Peggy Walsh and Louie Sain.
K B.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
ORCHESTRA TODAY.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
making its first tour Of the season,
is giving the first of the series of
three concerts in Constitution Hall
this afternoon at 4:40. The ITO musi-
clans arrived yesterday morning from
Baltimore.
This concert will be followed by the
opening Of their season in New York
Thursday and Saturday. and in
Brooklyn Friday.
DR.. Serge Koussevitzky Is present.
ing notable scores at today's concert.
They are Weber's overture to "Ober-
on" Franck's mighty Symphony In D
Minor" and Moussorgsky's Pictures
at an Exhibition" as arranged for
orchestra by Maurice Ravel.
The season, which Is the hfty-
fourth Of the institution, has so far
proven brilliant in every respect. 1t
Is the eleventh year of DR.. Kousse-
dtzky In America as conductor.
Ravels orchestration of Moussorg-
sky's suite contains some unusual
solos, such as a saxophone solo in
THE Old Castle" and a tuba solo in
"Bydlo." these being among the pic
lures which the Russian composer at
tempted to describe in tones in his
suite.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

MEETING TONIGHT.
The Arts Club Choral Group will
meet tonight at the studio of Otto
Torney Simon, director,
Evening star., 1934-11-14

present here In January will feature
such unusual numbers as primitive
rhythms of American Indian and
Maori tribes; Labor Symphony" by
Jess Meeker, American composer;
Hound of Heaven" inspired by the
mystic poem Of Francis Thompson; !;
folk dance themes and the art form
as illustrated in dances performed to
music of Bach. Beethoven and
Brahms. Ticket reservations can be
made in advance.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Native interest IN The tHedCeT Is
evidenced by the estimated 500 local
amateur groups. If these groups sur
vive why should finances prevent a
larger company from doing the same
sort of thing on larger scale?
Washington is a distinct art center,
but lacking the full-time professional
stage. We would welcome with open
arms a good group to call our own, to
show the world that we're at least
trying to promote the arts.
Approach LIE Gallienne!"
Signed, j. M. R.-H. W."
So far LIE Gallienne hasn't even
wiggled.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
ASSESSMENT is DUE

Last Installment Against Stock
Of Five Banks Asked.
The fourth and last installment Of
stock assessment against share hold
ers of five insolvent banks in the Dis
trict fell due yesterday.
The banks are the Federal American,
National Bank & Trust Co., District
National Bank, Northeast Savings
Bank, Potomac Savings Bank and
Seventh Street Savings Bank.
The installments were due on the
thirteenth day OF four succeeding
months.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
LECTURE FOR CLUB.

The Drama Appreciation Club OF
George Washington University will
present Edith Allen of the Washington
Drama Guild in a lecture on Stage
Design" tonight at $50 o'clock in Cor
coran Hall. Miss Allen will be intro
duced by Miss Carrie Roper Fulton,
president of the Drama Appreciation
Club.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

not; John Sikken, who won some sort
of a prize a season ago for being the
best-looking lad in town; Mime.
Emanuel Dimitriu, charming wife of
the assistant financial counselor of
the Rumanian legation; Paul Alexan-
der who once made Outward Bound"
one of the best dramatic offerings the
local stage has ever seen; Mrs. Lucia
H. Hadley Of the District of Columbia
League of American Pen Women; Mrs.
Ida Gerrett Mattingly of the Women's
City Club; George Harrington and
Jesse Veitch OF the Washington Com
munity Players. and Paul Murphy Of
the Blackfriars' Guild. There they
are-and working like the dickens over
what used to be called small pud-
ding"
X X y II
FROM all accounts that Mantilla
Players Club production of "A
Murder Has Been Arranged" is some
thing you should not miss 1t con-
tinues tonight and tomorrow night.
Go-if you are not given to the filters.
Evening star., 1934-02-03

will have upon the all-time sightliness
of the Virginia approach to the Ma
tional Capital.
1t is estimated that the project will
pay $4,000 year in taxes and great
ly increase the use and income of pub
lie utilities, as well as give the county
merchants additional trade.
The advantageous effect of locat-
ing such a high type of development.
housing 1.200 to 1900 people adjacent
to the newly created Government
boulevard and parks will insure sta
bility of land values and profoundly
influence the future growth of the
whole region"
In making application to the P. w.
A., Mr.. Morris drew attention to the
report of the New York State Board
of Housing in 1888, which strongly
set forth the need for model housing
developments in suburban communi-
ties as well as in the congested CEN
ters of cities.
In no country" said the report.
In which governmental authorities
nave played prominent role in i'm
proving housing conditions has con-
struction been confined to slum areas
The realities of the problem have al
ways demanded extensive building
operations on the outskirts of cities"