davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

NoGOuAAu " oSCOAAa0I' AA AAOoV AA~ stances this is directly due to some impairment of circulation or per- haps impairment of the lungs. One who Is unable to hold the breath more than 30 seconds may not have any specific heart or arterial disease, but he or she unquestion- ably needs medical attention. No matter what ails the person whose breaking point in the breath holding test is below normal, and no matter what the main cause of the condition may have been, there is good reason to believe that the essential basis of the trouble is anoxia--oxygen deficit in the tis- sues. We might go into the causes and the symptoms in greater de- tail but, after all, that Is not the layman's concern. Medical men may find 1t enlightening to read the chapter on "The Nervous Control of Breathing" in J. s. Haldane's "Respira ton" (Yale University Press l035).
 Haldane suggests that common symptoms or complaints Of "neu- rasthenic" persons or those suffer- ing from fatigue or shock are analogous to the exaggerated re. ilex restriction in the depth of breathing and the inability to hold the breath. All these symptoms seem to be due to what Hughlings Jackson called release of control" Haldane then refers to the shocks to the nervous system In connec- ton with various incidents of war; fare and the part this play in the causation Of soldiers heart 'chro- nic gas poisoning and permanent 'shortness of breath but 1t was equally evident, he adds, that Sine factions of different sorts were also in part responsible for the condi- ton, the nervous system apparently having been weakened by toxic in- fiuences." Only way l can conceive that bacterial toxins could "weaken" the nervous system Is by damaging the nerves or the nerve centers, poisoning them.
 Fatigue of the respiratory center or other parts of the nervous Sys' tenn may be due partly to overwork Haldane thinks. but also partly to want of oxygen. Then he makes this significant remark:
 "NeuraSthenia may be thus re-. garded as only more lasting and persistent form of ordinary fatigue or exhaustion. It vii lbe shown later that e very important effect of the shallow breathing characteristic Of neurasthenia or fatigue of the re- spiratory center is imperfect oxy. genation of the blood"
 Don't maze the mistake of inc ferring from this that "deep br -athing exercise" will correct the fault. Wait til we clarify the mat. ter in c later article.
 QUESTION < ANSWERS Dampness
 Will sleeping in 0 room where damp clothes are hanging to dry be harin- ful to health? (E. I. K.)
 Answer--On the contrary, 1t h beneficial to health. especially in the winter when the air is artificially heated. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on Heating and Humidity.
 Wheat
 Can one get wheat germ by it. self or is 1t available only iti the form of whole wheat The whole wheat we get from the mill has some of the bran polished off.-- | (AYs. |. R. B.
 AnsWer-Eeaith food stores gen. erally have pure wheat germ for saie by the pound. Get wheat from the farmer or from seed or feed store and you get plain wheat with nothing removed. Send stamped en- 'velope bearing your address for in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
structions for using plain wheat ir the daily meals.
 Tongue Tied Myth

Baby, month old, nurses ail right, gains, but never sticks her tongue out. Some friends say she must be tongue tied and will probably tlevef ieArr to talk unless we have 1t clip. ped. Our doctor says the baby is all Tight. What do you adviser (Mrs T. Mck)
 AnSwer-.-l think you have the characters mixed lip. Your doctor ii your friend. The busybodieB whc fear, the baby is tofgue.tied are just busybodles. There is no suCh thing as being tongue tied"
 (Copyright 16S7, John Y. piile CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Caroline Chatfield Sqys Today

Divorce and Remarriage Create Psrplexing Problems
 in Connection with Children. Should Mother Send Little Boy From Her Home and Cruel Step- Father into Mares Nest of Step-Mother?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
oAonses2skytce

Enjoy Blooming Bulbs Through Wintry Months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Mrs. Meredith Here

Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, of
Des Moines, Iowa, is at the May.
flower accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Fred o. Bohen,
and randd aug h ter, Miss
Barbara Bohen, who will attend
school here this winter.
Mrs. Meredith has taken the
F. Hamilton Mccormick Good
hart home at 1921 R st. for the
season and will take possession
on october z upon her return
from New York with her daugh-
ter and granddaughter.
Miss Mildred Strachan, of
Colorado Springs, Colo, has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral days as the guest of Judge
and Mrs. Rush L. Holland at
the Shoreham. Miss Strachan
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Strachan. Mr.. Strachan
is Judge Hollands former law
pal G11CI III NO4OL duO OP1 1l4Sos
Mrs. Holland, who returned to
Washington the first of Sep
TENDER, spent part of the sum-
mer in Colorado.
Lieut.. Colonel and Mrs. John
Bernard Brooks. U. S. Army Air
Corps, of Randolph Field, 1exas,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Martha Brooks
Fitzgerald, to Lieut.. Edward L.
Robertson, Jr., U. S. N, son of
Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.
Edward L. Robertson, of SYRIA
cuSe, N. Y.
The marriage took place at
the home of the brides sister
and brother-in-law, Lieut.. and
Mrs. John Fitzgibbons, U. S. N,
538 West Burnett ST., Long
Beach, California, on Saturday,
September 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
AttQche IN Paris Ary1veS
Here Win Mrs. Mclean

The ever-changing Foreign
Service corps brings to Wash
ington a host Of familiar per-
sonages from far-off lands
every year. This past season
has seen perhaps more dramatic
changes among our Diplomatic
Corps than there has been in
many a day.
The Commercial Attache in
Paris and Mrs. Henry Coyt Nc
Lean arrived in the States last
weekend and are in Washing
ton. Mr.. Mclean was called
here for special duty. Their
daughter, Sally, who dances ex-
tremely well and intends to
make a career of it, has re.
manned in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lane
will sail on october / for Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, where
he will be stationed as trade
commissioner.
The possessor of two titles,
Mr.. Merritt Cootes, son of
Col. and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes,
is now stationed in Haiti. Mer-
rift is second vice consul as well
as third secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Grove
are in Washington, Mr.. Grove
being Chief of Foreign Com
merce. He was a former COM
mercial attache at Vienna and
at Berlin.
The Director of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Com
merce and Mrs. Alexander v.
Dye are preparing for house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Mrs. Philip
Returns Here

Mrs. Van Ness Philip, who
comes from her summer home
in Claverack, N. Y, every sea-
son to open a home in Wash
ington for the winter, has taken
an apartment at Wardman I'M
I'll: Christmas, after which she
expects to be joined by Mr..
Philip. Mr.. Philip will visit
Washington during the week
ends, joining Mrs. Philip and
their two young sons, Van Ness
Philip, jr., and Nicholas Philip,
who are attending st. Adams
School this year.
DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro, for
mer Minister Of Panama, with
Nine. Alfaro and their daugh.
ter, Senorita Yolande Alfaro,
have reopened their apart
at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss
Alfaro will Renter Holton-
Arms.
Mrs. George w. Clement, of
Bristol, Tenn, has joined Miss
Martha Jane Coffin at Ward
man Park Hotel, where they will
occupy an apartment for the
winter season.
X \
Major and Mrs. John w.
Kern, who have recently arrived
in Washington from Ihdianap-
oils, Ind, have taken an apart
ment at the Roosevelt Hotel.
X y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Shields,
of Great Neck, L. l., are at the
Shoreham to pass several days.
X II X
Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare is at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New
York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Party Given
For MOranS

Mrs. Augustus Giegengack,
wife of the Public Printer, enter
tanned at a bridge-lu luncheon yes
terday in her apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel in honor
of Mrs. D. S. Moran, who will
return shortly to her home in
South Bend, Ind.
Guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Ellis SearleS, mother Of
Mrs. Moran, with whom she has
been visiting at Wardman; Miss
Patsy and Betty Moran, daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Moran, who leave
today for the College of William
and Mary; Mrs. James G. Has
kell, Mrs. James E. Duke and
Mrs. Paul Smith.
\ X
Mrs. E. A. DupuiS, o. New
York City, is at the Raleigh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Return Home

Mr.. Walter Evans Edge, for
mer United States Ambassador
to France, and Mrs. Edge, who
returned from Europe on the
Queen Mary, entertained at a
small luncheon in the garden
Of the Ambassador Hotel in
New York City prior to depart
ing for their home in Ventnor,
N j. They will come to Wash
ington shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. B.
Ditto, accompanied by their son
and daughter, of Westfield, N.
j., are stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. William
Nolde of Richmond, Va, will be
in Washington for the coming
week at Wardman Park Hotel.
They will return to their home
by motor next Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Motor Trips in Vicinity and to Canada

For the past months the Chief Justice and Mrs Hughes
have made their headquarters at in
Francona n H. taking frequent motor trips In the vicinity
and one expedition took them three weeks Jaunt to
Jasper National Park Now that he back again it will be
familiar him walking along Massachusetts Ave-
the early morning before he down to the Supreme
Court Building.
Mr. Justice McReynold has returned to his apartment
Connecticut Avenue from in Europe Other Court
oourners the Continent Mr. Justice and Mrs George
Sutherland who arrived Monday in New York aboard the
On Mary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22

Associate Justice Louis Bran
deis and Mrs. Brandeis spent the
warmer months at their home in
Chatham, Mass, on the Cape,
while Mr.. Justice Butler and his
wife had their daughter, Mrs.
Edward Dunn, of Baltimore,
with them for part of the sum-
mer at their home at Blue
Ridge Summit. Earlier Justice
Butler spent brief time in the
Mifdle West.
STILL IN NEW ENGLAND
The Harlan Fiske Stones di-
vided their time between Mex
leo and Maine and are expected
back shortly in the Capital from
New England. Mr.. Justice Car
dozo finds great deal of pleas
ure in living comfortably at his
home in White Plains, New York,
where he has beautiful garden.
When in Washington he main
tains an apartment at 2l01 Con-
necticut Ave.
The Associate Justice and
Mrs. owen j. Roberts and their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rob-
erts, have farm in Kimberton,
Pa, where they have been for
the greater part of the summer.
The RobertseS returned to Bryn
Coed, their estate, recently from
a sojourn at White Sulphur. He
is expected to reach his George
town residence on october !, but
it will be early in November be-
fore Mrs. Roberts and their
daughter join him.
Aboard the City of Norfolk, a
slow liner, the new Associate
Justice and Mrs. Hugo Black
are due in Baltimore one day
next week from brief sojourn
in England, where they went the
latter part Of last month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22

Chief Justice and Wife
Motor From New York
After Ten-Day Visit
Blu Flora Macdonald

The Chief Justice and Mrs Hughes follow
pretty much the same schedule each year
when it comes to taking vacations Having found what they
like to do best and the climate where it most
Portable thew motor lesurey New England, and spend
hours each day walking mountain trails
Motoring from New York after Today stay at the
naza they arrived late afternoon yesterday at their
Street residence which had been put readiness for their
return The opover in New York also regular feature of
the Hughes schedule 1t enables them to visit at length
with their and married daughters and their respective
families Mr. and Mrs William T. Gosset make their home
in Bronxve while Mr. and Mrs Charles Evans Hughes r,
and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey L. Wadde live in RiverdaIe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Andrews Are
In Capital

After a gay twirl in London so
ciety, including her presentation
at Court, Miss Frances Andrews
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, wife Of
the Rear Admiral, accompanied
her daughter on the trip abroad.
Frances confesses that her
"curtsy" before the King and
Queen of England was not so
graceful as it might have been
for she was terribly nervous.
However, all of the girls had
been coached" by Mrs. Robert
Bingham, wife of the United
States Ambassador to the Court
of st. James'S, before their ap
pearance.
Following their sojourn in
England, Mrs. Andrews and her
daughter Travelled over the Irish
and Scottish countryside. They
were accompanied by Mrs. An
drews' son, Adolphus. jr. Monte
Carlo was also included in their
itinerary.
Adolphus sailed for the States
earlier than his mother and sis
ter to accompany his father on
a Western tour. They visited in
Wyoming.
Mrs. Robert o. Crockett, with
her son, Mr.. Robert Crockett,
jr., is at the Raleigh with Miss
Sara Florence Crockett, who is
entering Arlington Hall School.
Mrs. Crockett and Mr.. Robert
Crockett, jr., will return in a
few days to their home in Taze-
well, Va.
Mrs. Jack Howerton, of
Cuero, Texas, is at the Raleigh
for a brief stay while in Wash
ington to visit Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. William johnson.
Later she will go to New Or
leans, returning home in about
three weeks.
Ministers Wife Visits
Mrs. Norman Armour, wife
of the Minister to Canada, who
has been on Long Island for a
few days, is expected today at
the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York city.
Mrs. Anne Yago McGuffey
will entertain at tea in her home
Saturday afternoon in honor of
Nine. Amelia Cont, artistic di-
rector of the recently organ
lied Washington Popular Opera
Association.
Mr.. William Penny Hacker Of
Albany, N. Y, is stopping in
Washington and is at the Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. Hacker will leave the
States october l for a few
monthS SoJourn in Holland.
X X
Mr.. Francisco Tudela, dele
gate of the Peruvian Boundary
Commission, has reopened his
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel and will be joined by Mrs.
Tuedela and his children in a
day or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22

and is forever, but not quite, tax
ing chances that can only end in
nasty falls, but somehow-never
do.
Then day before yesterday she
brings home a fluffy, cream col
ored creation that turns out to
be a highly arisCocratlc PekineSe
puppy, and MacGregor, the fam
lily Scottie, is so annoyed that
he has tried to bite everyone in
the family ard means continu.
ouSly through the night at what
he considers an affront to his
authority and the presence Of
an upstart pup!
r
DUTH COOK, stunning, tall
~ blonde, is appearing for
the first days of autumn in q
good-looking swagger black suit
and tops it with a medium.
brimmed, black hat, decorated
with two wide wings, made Of
the same felt as her hat.
HAROLD A. TRAFrON, as
II Sistant editor of the Bulle.
tin Of the Press Intelligence, Of
the U. S. Government, was mar.
ried last Saturday to pretty
Evelyn Allen, daughter Of the
Daniel Rice Aliens, of Reeds.
vile, N. c., All Of which will
be news to their many friends
here. The wedding, with the
bride in rich browns and al.
most hidden by a huge bouquet
of lilies Of the valley and roses,
took place at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Edward Trot-
ter.
The couple are now motoring
through New England, with
their final destination Cam.
bridge, Mass. All because the
new Mrs. Trafton, who comes
from the South and naturally
thinks extremely well of that
part of the country, is going to
be shown by a determined huS.
band, that Northerners, like
himself, have just as many his
torical places to crow about as
these Southerners.
To Make Home Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rice
Allen, of Reidsville, N. c., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Mr.. Harold
A. Trafton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo G. Trafton, Of
Cambridge, Mass, Saturday.
September 10, at the home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. Edward
H. Trotter, Jr. 1880 Davenport
st. N. w. Washington. The Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris Off.
ciated.
The bride wore a travelling
outfit of dark brown with brown
accessories and a corsage Of
Talisman roses and lilies of the
valley
After a wedding trip through
New York and New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trafton will make
their home in Washington.
\ \ \
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. F. j. o.
terman, U. S. A., Of San Diego,
Calf, have taken an apartment
at the Roosevelt.
Mrs. Joseph A. Glesencamp
and her son, Mr.. Joseph A. Giles
encamp, jr., are at the Raleigh
until Friday, when they will re-
turn to their home in Fair Oaks
Pittsburgh, Pa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
RESORTS
RESORTS

NATURAL BRIDGE va. NATURAL BRIDGE Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22

However, Miss Goddard did
murmur a little when we asked
for a second picture, but only
because these camera activities
were drawing an embarraSsingly
large crowd about them, to see
what was what and - who.
Strangely enough, Miss Goddard
looks entirely different off the
screen than on.
She is amazingly tiny and
possesses the most exquisite
ankles and the prettiest feet
we've seen in many a day; her
eyes, which are shaded by ex-
tremely long and-natural black
lashes, are so deeply blue that
they are very nearly violet col
ored and her hair, which obvi-
ouSly is the same with which
nature provided her at birth, is
a thick, wavy brown, highlighted
by glintS of reddish gold.
Miss Goddard was delighted
with. the cool, brisk weather of
Washington, she diSlikes heat
she adores flying and will be
glad to get back to Hollywood;
she is scheduled to make an
other picture upon her arrival
there, but at the moment doesn't
know the title and identifies it
only as Production Number
Six" Miss Goddard's tailored,
one-piece green frock was ut
terly devoid of ornament and
the only jewels she wore was
one magnificent medallion of
diamonds. suspended on a slen-
der, black ribbon, and worn
about her left wrist in the man
ner of a bracelet.
RETTE HARTZ, pretty golden
- haired daughter of the
Barge Hartzes, is also wearing
an especially lovely bracelet
these last few days. A bracelet
which is fashioned of a slim,
golden chain of the most deli
cate links and hung with two
fragile golden crosses. This
bracelet was gift to Bette from
a certain young man in town
to commemorate a single years
acquaintance.
THE METRONOME ROOM at
l. Wardman Park was very,
very gay Monday night, esre-
ciallyr for a few minutes after
IL, when several invited guests
OF cunning Frances Shipper
arrived for a swing session with
Donald Kahn and his orchestra.
To make things even more fes-
tive, practically all of Horace
Heidt'S Band and Horace, him.
self, came to the party and
then-the entire group did that
dance routine titled 1.-THE Big
Apple" as it has never been done
before.
Donald Kahn, who not at
all incidentally majored in
music at Notre Dame, can play
any instrument in his band
and when he proceeds to 60
completely haywire on a clarinet
its rhythm plus! And to end
the session perfectly, pip
ing hot Sausages, scrambled
eggs, toast and coffee were
served, bit after 2.
X X X
DHYLL1s RICHARDSON, at
L tractive subdeb daughter of
the Frederick Richardson's, is
proving to be somewhat the
problem child to her adoring par.
ents-all because she loves each
and all animals. In the first
place, Phyllis rides like a streak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22

guests this week. Mrs. Russell
Mcconnell, of Chicago, will visit
them for some time. Her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Lipscomb, also will
be guests of the Dyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Mrs. Depew Hostess

Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew,
who is passing the autumn at
Briarcliff Lodge, New York, gave
a luncheon there yesterday for
Col. George w. Burleigh and
Mrs. Burleigh, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Mullen,
Mr.. J. C. Mullen and Mrs. E.
L. Keister, of Cleveland, Ohio,
are 1t the Raleigh for several
days.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
COL0RED SINGER
TOWN HALL GUEST
Maxine Sullivan Will Sing
"Loch Lomond" in ''Swing"
on 0'Keefe Program.

AX1NE SULLIVAN, sepia New
nU York night club entertainer
| vi will demonstrate how to sing
4 4 "Loch Lomond" and "In Old
Virginny" IN swing tempo when she
faces a microphone as the guest of
Walter O'Keefe tonight on the Town
Hall program-WRC at 8 o'clock.
Other added attractions are Lucille
and Lanny. song and patter team,
and the Rancheros, Mexican guitar
trio.
Lucille and Lanny were relatively
unknown until an N. B. c. talent
scout discovered them several months
ago, while the Rancheroe are winners
OF Nationwide contest held in
Mexico to find the group which could
render the best interpretations of
folk melodies.
HERBERT MARSHALL, stage and
screen star of England and the
United States, Is the guest performer
on the Hit Parade program tonight
WRC at 9 o'clock.
HENRY A. WALLACE, Secretary
OF Agriculture. will discuss the
function and operation of his depart
ment when he speaks on the final
program OF the Columbia Cabinet
series over WJSV at $50.
TSCHAIKOWSKY'S "Serenade
Suite, Opus 4s" has been pro-
grammed as feature OF the N. B. C.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
String 6ymphtny concert tonight. Z
WMAL feature at 3 o'clock.

String symphtny concert tonight. q
WMAL feature at 3 o'clock.
TESSICA DRAG GONETTE and
Charles kullmann present Dearest
Enemy" operetta laid in the days of
the American Revolution-WJsV at
$3.50.
I'D FITZGERALD and his variety
show get an evening spot on
VOLS schedule tonight, with q half
hour program beginning at $50.
"WnKENs' FOLLY" an original
radio comedy written by a
young N. B. G. employe, will be pre-
sented over WMAL tonight at 1880.
CONRAD THIBAULT is the soloist
on the Cavalcade of Music, last in
tne Summer series, that has been ar
Evening star., 1937-09-22
CHILD PRODIGY TURNS
BACK ON HOLLYWOOD
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BONNIE TERRE, Mo, September az.
Hollywood and its super colossal
screen productions have no appeal for
super genius" so Mary Christine
Dunn, 2l2-year-old child prodigy, is
back home again, glorying in her rag
dolls and other childish delights.
Mary Christine. who won her super
genius" rating in intelligence tests
given at Washington University, st.
Louis. and her mother. Mrs. Lawrence
T. Dunn. left month ago for the
movie capital. They carried with them
o seven-yesr contract with one of the
Evening star., 1937-09-22
ranged BY Conductor Don Voorhees,
WJSV at I o'clock.
ASKS DEMOCRACY STUDY

Cuba Invites Nations to Look
Into Economic Troubles.
HAVANA, September % l(P.-The
Cuban State Department made pub
lie yesterday note sent to Govern
ments Of all countries of the Amer
ican continents proposing a confer
ence to study economic problems
tending to destroy democracy"
The note suggested avoidance Of
unemployment" by means OF reducing
working hours as one solution for
economic problems. 1t was approved
by the Cuban Congress and cabinet.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

charter amendment and 1924 votes
for It.
The amendement would have re-
placed the present nine-man council
chosen by proportional representation
with Gilman council elected by
wards.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
SEPTEMBER ~, 1887

large studios for Mary Christine's
services.
Mrs. Dunn has declined to discuss
the reasons for returning except to
say I'VE may go back when Mary
Christine Is older"
Evening star., 1937-09-22


The special election indirectly In.
volved the administration of CITY
Manager John Edy. The present
council and the City Manager Leazus
have supported the Edy administra.
tion consistently.