davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Boys lis
Wash Suits. 77c

Wash Suits. NC
Crisp cotton wash suits in
real herman styles for sizes 2
to 6. Solid colors, smart color
combinations.
4-Boys' Orig. 2.95 Leatherette
Raincoat Sets. Black and
brown ---.- 99c
6-Orig. LIS Cotton Jackets.
Sizes 4 to 6---- SIC
S-Orig. LIS Cotton Stacks.
Sizes 4 to 6 SIC
16-Orig. 79c Hot Water Bot
ties $50
12-Orig. 1.65 Hot Water
Plates SAC
2s-Orig. SOC softex Baby Dia-
pers 24c
S0-Orig. Csc Drolling Bibs.
3-Orig. 1.99 Sample Toys.
Slightly soiled -..----. 81
Gnfants' Wear. Second Floor.)
Boys Wear at
lOc
9-Orig. 35c Undershirts 10c
Orig. 55c Belts 1Oc
4-Orig. SOC Jr. Adtusta hle
Ties -----------. 10c
5-Orig. 55c Prep Ties 10c
3S-Orig. i1.99 Boys Sweaters.
$1.79
Boys Wear at
38c
2-Orig. SOC Sweat Shirts 38c
S0-Orig. 79c Button-O o n
3-Orig. S2.99 Solid Color
Corduroy Knickers 3sc
33-Orig. 81 and 81 As Shirts.
3ac
$3.50 Corduroy Shorts 38c
12-Orig. S2.s9 Hockmeyers
Corduroy Knickers. Large
sizes - 99c
4Prs. Orig. s299 Wool Golf
Knickers 99c
l5-Prs. Orig. $2.45 Tweeduroy
Shorts. Stout size 99c
10-Orig. $4.99 2-Pc. Snow
Suits S2.88
tBoys' FURNISHINGS Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Collar attoched formal shirts
1re the most popular for tuxedo
wear. Gst q couple Of these no
tionolIy famous dress shirts nud
you'll aiwoys have one eleon.
Sizes l4 to l6l2.
t1Ae Heeht Co. Mans Store.
Meia ftooF.}
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Regular 81 Cotton
HOuSecOatS
49C

Blue and red checked cot
ton; long and fitted full
skirt. Short puff sleeves.
20 Orig. 1.99 and 2.99 Cotton
Housecoats, wrap styles $1.27
35-Ortg. 3.99 and 5.99 Rayon
Crepe Upper or Wrap Around
HousecoatS - $1.97
$3.50 Rayon Crepe, Rayon
Satin, Quilted and Flannel
HousecOats S2.97
(Housecoats, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Straps with open toes and
backs as well as sturdy brown
school oxfords. Broken sizes
S to 9.
6-Prs. Orig. 81 Rover OxfOrds
for Gym. Black rubber soles.
Size 4 only 29c
9-Prs. Boys $3.50 Brown Calf
Oxfords. Wing. leather soles
and heels. Broken sizes 3 to
B SS.65
(Children's Shoes. Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Girls Orig. 81 and So
Skirts. l.24

Just 10 at this clearance price.
Pleated check rayon skirts and
wool and rayon plaids. In
sizes for teen-agers.
1o-Orig. 81 Floral Print Rayon
Dresses, with extra petticoats.
10 to IA ---$1 $1.29
14-Orig. 81 2-Pc. Dance Sets.
White blouse, lined shorts. 8
to IA --59 Soc
10-Orig. So Jumper Dresses.
Brown wool. Sizes 8 to IL $1.69
S-Orig. 81 Wool Slip-on and
Coat-style Sweaters. Broken
sizes --- $l.24
14-Orig. sc Rubber Rain
capeS 10C
Girls Clothing, Second ToorJ
Orig. L59 Women's
Sweaters, 99c
All-wool coat sweaters. Navy,
black, wine, brown. Sizes SO
to a.
40-Orig. $2.99 and S3.99 ALL
Wool Skirts in light shades
Broken sizes rs to 32- $1.47
35-Orig. $3.9S Skating Sweat
.ers 49,. AL wool; turtle neck.
White, red, green, blue. Broken
sizes "a to 80 $1.97
(sportsvear Shop, Third Eloor0
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Just 40 T. Misses
Reversible
Coats with
Hoods
1888

1895 and 1875 Talass
Special purchase for tomor-
rows selling! Much in demand
fitted plaid reversible coats
with cravanetted reverse side.
Sizes 8 to II.
(Young Washingtonian Shop.
Third F1oor.)
Evening star., 1939-10-19
100 Men's Rayon.and.
Cotton KameIo
$l.95 Sweaters
Sc 2 for 81

Drastically reduced for Fri
day only! Get yours early at
this SOC price. Two-tone coat
styles in tAn-and-green and
blue-and-maroon. Small, me-
dium, large sizes.
CMen's Sport Shop, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Moah-P PROCEED 1880
All Wo0l
Blankets
[.99

Moth -pfoofed. 10 save yoa
worry whsn yos must Store 4.
oway. Every thrsod pure wool
os IS shown by tie thick, h1seY
nap aad lovely eolosines.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
(SO) 1875 to 1875
Jr. Miss
Dresses. ll.99

Marcy Jrs. exclusive with the
Hecht Co.. included. Black
and dusty tone crepes, soft
dressy woolens, bright plaids:
also costume suits. Sizes 9
to Is.
2 Orig. &14.95 Evening Dresses
:. Pastel rayon slipper satin.
Sizes 8 and II $3.99
5 Orig. $l0.95 Fleece "Shortie'
Coats Boxy sports model.
Natural. Sizes 9 to Is $4.s9
1S Orig. S10.95 Two-Piece
Suits Dressmaker and
sports types. Sizes 9 to Is.
S7.99
4 Orig. s2s.s5 Three Piece
Suits Tweed topcoat and
2-pc. tailleur $1,000 $l6.95
2 Orig. s39.95 Three Piece
Furred Suits Monotone
tweed with wolf collar. Sizes
II and $19.95
10 Orig. $685. Fur Trimmed
Winter Coats Trimmed
with Beaver, lynx and skunk.
Sizes 8 to IS S48
(Young Washingtonian Shop,
Third Flor
Evening star., 1939-10-19

main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-10-19
100 Originally SI.N
Brief Cases
79c

Good grade fabricoid, 2 straps.
reinforced post handle and 3
one-inch gusset kets.
Strong lock. Black or brown.
3-Women's Orig. $3.50
Brown or Grey Striped Canvas
Hats and Shoe Cases. 20-inch
sizes $17.95
l-Woman's Ofik. $22.50 Brown
Striped Canvas Hat and Shoe
Case. 18-inch size $500
Uusgase Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-19

.st ID ID q siies and
aos5es vll4t 4 slsadid eessbi-
. astips 4 isels sspsejidl;y
m ~ tlss u os ois1 sfsd M.
Fstl-s;xe n sssesfsA Nsa.sY
| M (iasoy stld coNysaisa
Ehsst- t,es lsf i Hov and
q aiys Il & yosf - q dasehtss
Ii Chsista
svsa.a -. ~ haeAs ca
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Your foyorite foil shodes! In
eludsd in the group ore z. ;
and 4-thseod hose but not ia
every size. Sizes S17 to I0I1.
lhesisfy. Maia floesl
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19
Record Number of Dis
asters Reported by Red
Cross for Year

The American Red Cross gave
emergency relief and rehabilitation
aid to 10000 sufferers of l57 disas
tiers in the United States during the
fiscal year ended June 80, according
to = report submitted by Dewitt
Smith. newly appointed director OF
the Red Cross disaster relief SER
vice.
Mr.. Smith said the number Of dis.
aster operations exceeded that of
any previous year, with cloudbursts.
epidemics, fires, windstorms, snow
slides and other catastrophes strik-
ing in 43 states and the territory of
Alaska. Red Cross disaster relief ex.
penditures totaled S2,276.1O9 for the
year.
"Since its founding in, 1881 the
Red Cross has aided victims of 2.495
disasters of all types here and
abroad, expanding s14S.000.000 for
rescue, food. clothing, shelter. medi-
cal and nursing aid and the perma-
nent rehabilitation of families un-
able to re-establish themselves" Mr..
Smith said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

Modern man, with his Looks, news
papers, and desk work, pays 2 severe
penalty for the hard use Which, moicrn
civilization demands oil his eyes. Ste
tisti"s show that Of all ..cople past
llf'Y, more than tllrcc-loE'''l4 suffer
from defective vision.
The observance Vi t,nec Simple
rules will do much to ~ cycnt abu-e c.
the eyes. The first is % rcfugc 10 rec!
fine print or look at slrell objects fer
long periods at a time. The second
is to have the eyes examined regularly
by competent eyesight specialist. Tie
third is to make sure list there is
ample lighting wherever clos" eye
work is done. Thu III =. leaat
compensate in sola- a-a.@- IL the
burdens imposed by our present lay
civilization.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

ali public utility districts within &C.
onomic reach.
.'These districts represent the DEM
ocratic choice of the people of the
| Northwest DR.. Raver told gather.
ing of Washington utility district COM
Wissioners at the State Grange head
quarters. "and they rightfully car ex,
pect the full federal cooperation Oh
which Congress has authorized.
The new Bonneville chief promised
that ample Columbis River power
would be reserved for public districts.
and that no contracts with private a.
gencies would conflict with the rights
OF the public systems. Subtransmis-
sion lines, with suitable subststioa
facilities, will be erected to serve load
centers so that public districts can be.
GIN operation at the earliest moment. Z"
he said.
|. DR.. Raver announced that there
would be no delay in signing contracts
with public districts, and declared
new wholesale rates put into effect
last Monday would permit most econ
omic operation for the smaller dis.
tricts. He expects that initial con
tracts will be signed with certain ives.
tern districts within short time.
The Bonneville Administrator a.
sured district officials that he and
his staff Of experts would work clos
ely with them to assure the utmost
protection to the consumers in the
form of lower electric bills. owe have
just established a rate division that
will work directly with the districts
toward the institution Of the lowest
economic retail rates that will fit diff
fering conditions" he said. "Bonne-
Vile wholesale rates-hail-d as the
lowest in Amerhca-must be translated
through efficient district operation in
to retail rates that will give the con-
sumner in home, farm and Factory
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19
much more for his money. -

much more for his money"
While stating that he would make
contracts with private and public sys.
TENS alike, DR.. Raver said he expected
the districts to eRectuate the public
their good faith by cooperating with
the districts to effectuate the public
WILL" The Bonneville chief said he
would be glad to act as intermediary
between the companies and districts
to protect the rights Of Investors az
well as consumers.
Assurance was given that Bonne-
vile win take immediate steps 20 Is.
sist districts in extending power to
farmers now without service. "Right
now, rural districts are paying whole
sale rate ranging up to nearly 1 IL
cents a kilowatt hour,'' he said.
Bonneville viii supply power for II
cents and less, and the national Rural
Identification Administration Admin.
istration has promised to- assist fully,
in financing and otherwise to make Bon
neville power available on the farm. I"
DR.. Raver said that Warren H. MARBLE
rural Qualification expert on THE
Bonneville stat, and graduate Of
the University Of Washington, would
arrive October 4 and would work OUT
problems with local Districts.
After a two day Trip through wes-
tern Washington, Administrator Raver
expressed confidence IN the early solu.
tion Of existing differences between
the districts and confidence In che car
ly solution of existing differences be-.
tween the districts and companies. III
was surprised by the splendid engin-
eering progress public districts already
have made, and the developments III
this field are tribute to the 1nspira-
tional leadership of the late j. D. noss
The outstanding record of Seattle
City Light Department has focused IA.
tional attention on Northwest power
problems. and already investors anu
bond houses are looking into invest
ment possibilities Of district bonds. he
said.
DR.. Raver said the experience OF
the TvA with revenue bond financing
indicated utility investors would re-
ceive the fair value Of their stocks and
bonds upon purcha se Of systems by the
various districts He expressed satis-
faction upon learning that Washington
public districts had taken the first
steps toward signing agreements fol
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19
WILL RECEIVE LAST PAYMENT

Supervisors are now checking far
mers for full compliance in order that
they may receive the last of the 1898
payment Farmers who have not al
ready met their total soil depicting al
lottment and they intend to do so this
fall, should seed the required diversion
to crested wheat grass or bronze grass
some time this month, states Lee r.
Foster, county agent. +t
The seedlings must be inspected by
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR
BY EARLE FERRIS

thorities on electrified musical in.
Struments.
Roger Pryor is especially de-
lighted to be master of ceremonies
on the Screen Guild Theatre" The
job keeps him in the same town
with his wife, Ann Sothern, Holly
wood actress. During the past
three years while Pryor was lead
ing band in various parts of the
country, wife and husband trav-
eled total of 10000 miles to spend
holidays together.
Anne Thomas, pictured here, is
really quiet little girl but for the
past year she's been featured in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

show Keeps her penned up in a
studio all day, Hates commentator
series also over CHS, allows her to
stay out of doors in search of ma
terial to tallssabout.
Bob Knight, expert electric
swinging guitarist, featured on
Horace Heidt'si POT o. Gold" pro-
gram, was an established musician
when only fourteen years old. He
joined Harry Reser's. combination
then as a banjoist. Today he's con-
! sidered one of the foremost au-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

maintenance of present wages for cleo.
trical workers and retention of exist
ing personnel Cowlits County Public
Utility District was the first district
to sign the agreement.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

Charlie Mccarthy back. to the
show. Bergen and Mccarthy took
time out for vacation in Hawaii.
About the busiest radio writer is
Carlton E. Morse, who turns out
. five episodes a week of II Love A
Mystery" in addition to his serial
Of American domestic life, "One
Mans Family" His wife brews
coffee for him when he suddenly
gets an idea for a script in the
middle of the night.
-
Kate Smith, shown here, has an
especial liking for work as COM
Inentator. Whereas her musical
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

atty, and not make any additional div
ersion this fall. In such instances, if
he will notify the county office, this
farm may be surveyed Immediately.
Cooperation with the supervisors in
getting this land measured will be ap.
preclated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

Cause No. 6527
NOTICE OF sH1RIFF's SALE or
REAL ESTATE UNDER
EXEC UTION
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington, for Grant County.
JAMES ARVAN,
vs. y
J. b. HARREFA' and }
IVAN HARREFRI.
DefA ndants.
Under and by virtue Of an Execution
issued out Of and under tthe seal Of
the Superior Court of thA' State OF
Washington, holding terms at Ephrata,
in and for said County, on the 18th
day Of September, A. D. 1899. upon
judgment rendered in sa i'd Court
on the 11th day Of July, A. d. 1888,
in favor of James Arvan, and against
J. H. Harreff and Ivan Hnrtaff, Tor
the sum Of Thirty.five and no'1O0
($35.0O) Dollars. together With al
tornsy's fees, interest, costs and In
creased costs, and to me directed and
delivered, commanding me to sell che
following described property Ito satfs'
fly said judgment, 'to-wit:
Lots and 6. Block s, Cottage
City Addition a. Soap Lake.
Grant County, ST. ate Of Washing
ton.
NOW THERETO RE, NOTICE rs
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday
the 21st day of o. tober, A. D. 1883,
at ten CLOCK in d lie forenoon of SAID
day, I will sell til above desc Nibed
property or 80 mw N thereof as may
be necessary to SAT isfy said judgme. IT.
together with att orneys fees, inter
est, costs and inc1 eased costs, in all |
amounting to The sum Of Fifty-five
and no-100 ($66..00) Dollars, plus
sheriff's increased costs.
Said sale will Il Ike place at the
front door Of the sJourt House at Eph-
rata, in said Cous ty and State, and
will be at public auction, for cash In
hand to the highe,n AID best bidder.
Dated at Ephra.s, WASH, this 13ta
la y Of September, "A. D. 1889.
GORDON NTCKy. !
ShsrAh. ]
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

q community comitteeman at the seed.
ing time. AS soon as this compliance is
made, supervisors will complete the
measuring, providing the farmer mott
flies the county Office.
In some instances, a farmer may de-
eide to absorb the $500 per acre pen
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19
DISTRICT AID PROMISED
BY THE BONNEVILLE CHIEF

Administrator Paul J. Raver Satur-
day pledged himself to a vigorous pro.
gram Of speeding Bonneville power to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19
His Eye Tasks Were Easy

The cave man who played hide-and-
seek with dinosaurs and other pre-
historic animals had at least one ad-
vantage over most of us living today.
Insofar as can be learned, his eyes
usually remained keen and clear until
a ripe cd age. Perhaps that is be-
cause he did no reading or other close
eye work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-19

LISTENER surveys recorded a rise in
l. popularity for the Sunday night
variety hour, long the audience
leader In radio, as soon as Edgar
Bergen. pictured here. brought
Evening star., 1939-04-01
u. M. Woman Debuters
Defeat Fraternity Men
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, April l.
University of Maryland women last
night justified the reputation of the
sex for argument by talking down
team of fraternity men on a SUBJ
ject dear to the hearts of both: Re-
solved, that more has been gained
than lost by the new freedom of
women.
The debate closed the intra-
mural debate season at the uni
versity between the dormitories,
fraternities and sororities.
Winner last night was the Wom-
ems League team of Ann Ames and
Beth Paterson, who doWned the
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity team of
Richard M. Lee and Frank Davis.
Judges were Prof. Warren L. Straus-
baueh and Miss Elizabeth Gardner.
Prof. C. H. McReynolds, in charge
of the debates. attributes the sue
cess of his season to system he de-
vised under which speakers may be
heckled with questions from the
floor at any time during their
speeches.
The intercollegiate debating sea-
son will wind up Tuesday at pm.
with a debate against Harvard in
the Agricultural Auditorium. The
debate will be preceded by banquet
at $50 pm.
During the season 81 debaters
participated in 4 debates. Only two,
with Loyola in Baltimore and the
University of Richmond, were de-
cision debates and both of these
were won by Maryland.
Fifteen women and 20 men parti-
cipated in the intra- mural season.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
W. P. A. Will Drop
300 From Rolls

District officials will be required to
drop approximately 300 persons from
w. P. A. projects here, under orders
from the Federal w. P. A., to reduce
the total to 10,810 by April 8.
The Federal orders call for a gross
cut of $50 in the Districts quota, but
municipal officials explained that
900 of this total already have been
allowed for during the past month
by failing to assign new persons to
w. P. A. projects to replace those
who had left to return to private
employment. They said approxi-
mately $50 persons had been leaving
the w. P. A. each week.
Dismissals will come from assign
ments where officials find the w. p.
A. project can be curtailed or aban-
doned for the present without any
loss of the money so far invested in
the particular project. The reduc-
ton of the rolls is to be started
Monday since the new limit of 10,810
must be accomplished by April 8.
For Maryland, w. P. A. Admins
traitor F.. C. Harrington ordered the
rolls cut from $4,000 to 14,05O, while
Virginia was directed to reduce from
10000 to 27,240.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

who said that the first group of
records released in the campaign,
Schubert's unfinished Symphony"
had reached her home. THE re-
cordings are excellent" she added.
A Rochester IN. W youth wrote:
May join the many music lovers
in expressing our appreciation of
your generous offer which has made
possible the realization of a hope
which has long been unfulflled.
Several of my friends are desirous
of availing themselves of your offer"
Letters From Other Places.
Other letters have been received
from citizens of haywood. ILL.,; How
ard, r. l.: Cocoa Beach and Quinch,
Fla; Wynnewood, Pa; st. Louis,
Sparrows Point. Md: Westmoreland
County, Va; Wellesley. Mass; At
lanta, Ga; Omaha, Nebr.;; Menasha,
Wis, and one from student at
Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S C.
The Star today continued the dis
tribution of the fourth symphonic
Offering of the campaign-Wagner's
preludes to Die Meistersinger' and
"Parsifal." The recordings of these
two compositions became available
for the first time yesterday.
The first three releases of the
campaign also are available. These
are the Unfinished Symphony"
Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in c
Minor" and Mozart's symphony No.
40 in G Minor"
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Girl Wins Poster Prize

FALLS CHURCH, Va, April l
(SpeciaD Peggy Tasker of Falls
Church Girl Scout Troop II won
first place for originality in a poster
contest conducted by Earl Pryor
and judged by Edward Rowan.
Second place was won by Ruth
Redfield of Girl Scout Troop 16
and third place by Mary Turner of
Troop S.
Frances Mccartney. Gloria Shuttle
and Barbara Blalock of Troop l6
won honorable mention, as did
Anna Lundien and Mildred Lasage
of Troop 4 and Mrs. Charles Ingra-
hams Brownie Pack.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Blue Bird Posters
Available Monduy

Two hundred and fifty hand
painted silk-screen posters an
nouncing the presentation of The
Blue Bird by the Children Studios
of Drama at Roosevelt High School
April % and % for the benefit of
crippled children will be available
Monday.
The posters have been made by
the art class of Cardozo High
School under the direction of DR..
John E. Washington through a
process said to have been invented
by him. 1t has taken Is students
over two weeks to complete them
The design represents boy and
girl walking into the setting sun
with the girl pointing to blue
bird in flight revealed by a sun
beam.
Rehearsals for the play are now
being held at the Grafton Hotel
with about 10 children in the cast.
Rose Robson Cohen is directing.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Asbury Congregation
Honors Bishop Clair

Bishop Matthew w. Clair, retired,
was honored at a testimonial ban
quet last night by the congregation
OF Asbury M. E. Church. which he
served II years. Bishop A. P. Shaw
also was an honor guest. F. F. King
was postmaster.
The banquet was held in the fel-
1oWship hall of the church and was
In connection with the Washington
Annual Conference of the Method
list Episcopal Church, now in session
in this church and the Mount YER
non Place M. E. Church South. More
than 400 attended.
Addresses were made by Herbert
A. Green and DR.. J. D. Brown of the
South Baltimore district. Bishop
Clair, under whose leadership the
present Asbury Church was erected.
was presented with purses on behalf
of the congregation by Mrs. Gene
We've T. Staley and by the confer
ence.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Marginal Population
Aid Is Drafted
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-The
movement to do something about
the marginal group-estimated at
about 100000 families-in Virginia
was described by Frank Lorimer
Of Washington, secretary of the
Population Of America, as extreme
ly significant" from the national
standpoint.
Lorimer spoke before the Margi-
nal Population Committee of the
State Planning Board which yes
terday moved toward setting up a
long-range improvement for the
economically unstable number of
Virginia's population.
The committee. through DR.. w.
E. Garnett of v. p. l., chairman,
asked subcommittees on differential
reproductive rates, standards of liv-
ing, economics. education and
church, to prepare reports for an
other meeting to be held in April.
The reports are expected to be
drafted in the form of recommended
tions, and, DR.. Garnett suggested.
could be used as a starting point
toward evolving objectives that
would remove some of the differen-
tial between the substantial and the
marginal groups.