davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-27
County 0nhopedic Clinic
will Be Held Friday

The Arlington County Health De-
partment will hold its regular
monthly orthopedic clinic. in con-
junction with the State Health De-
partment, Friday from 9 am. to Il
noon in the Clarendon Health Gen.
ter, 11l9 North Hudson street. Dr.
o. Anderson Engh will be in charge
Schick testing of elementary
grade school children for diphtheria
has been begun in all county schools.
Those found with positive reactions
are given toXoid
These examinations, given every
spring and fall, this year are being
conducted by DR.. Henry G. Stein
metz, DR.. Robert B. Crichton, DR..
w. C. Welbrun and DR.. v. E. Miles,
assisted by public health nurses.
Of1cials Of the county health de-
partment have been notified that a
former Arlington health officer, DR..
Earle G. Brown, has been elected
president of the health officers
section of the American Public
Health Association. DR.. Brown is
now commissioner of health of
Nassau County, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
CIdrksburg 10 Seek
New School Buldinq
be- . stau correspondent of The star.

CLARKSBURG, Nd, Oct. 26.-A
request for a new Junior high school
building will be presented to the
County Board of Education at the
suggestion of residents of this area
formulated at a meeting this week
Edward Kohlsoat was named
chairman of committee to present
the plan and will be assisted by
Edward Deets, Sheriff H. Leslie Car
lin. Clarence Day, Raymond King,
Otis L. Davis, the Rev. William Nor
gan, W. L. Bendettee. Mrs. Deets
and Mrs. Howard Miles.
More than 80 pupils now attend
the school, which has only two
teachers, it was pointed out at the
meeting. About 100 other children
are forced to attend schools in other
areas because of lack Of space.
Speakers at the meeting included
Judge Stedman Prescott, Edwin w.
Broome. county school superintend-
ent, and the Rev. Mr.. Morgan.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Advisers Are Named
For Fairfax County
Placement Bureau
Organization Will Aid in
Finding Jobs for Those
Dropping Out Of School
spe cial Dispatch to The Star.

Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 26-Prelimi-
nary organization of the Follow-Up
and Placement Bureau for those
who have dropped out Of schools in
Fairfax County has been completed
with the appointment of faculty
advisors and committees in each
Of the county high schools.
The first work of the local COM
mittees will be to prepare question
naires and correspondence forms for
securing the necessary information
from graduates and drop-outs in
terested In securing employment.
Meanwhile Carter w. Friend.
manager of the Virginia State En-
ployment Service Of Alexandria, has
offered his cooperation with the
bureau and the information
gathered. also will be used in their
Junior placement department.
Directors of the bureau are James
E. Bauserman, county elementary
supervisor, and Miss Martha E.
IsSCfN du SSIOi VI EuIudIltC dt + OH
fax High School. Clerical work will
be handled by National Youth Ad-
ministration employees. The service
will not cost the County School
Board anything.
Committees in the various schools
are ss follows:
Jefferson High School-Miss Zula
Ferrara, advisor; Jack Kellog, chair
man, and Elizabeth Grille. Corrine
Boland, William Parker and Joyce
Robinson.
Herndon High School-Miss Dora
Omohundro, advisor; Sylvia Wenzel,
chairman; Anna Lou Steele, Gelfer
Kronfeld and Doris McArtor.
Franklin-Sherman High School
Harold F. Weller. advisor; Deane
McCoid, chairman; Phillip 10y,
Suzanne Massaneau, Helen Sherman
and Douglas Thorne.
Mount Vernon High School-Mrs.
Mary Trueax, advisor; Lillian Dwyer,
chairman: Marguerite Moore. Irving
Holmes, Jean Roberts and Gordon
Beach.
Fairfax High School-Miss Rely
advisor; Edward Fones, chairman;
George Thigpen, Audrey Faulk,
Maynard Cooke and Clarence
Vawter.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Old Meeting House
Trustees Receive
Restored Pulpit
Rites Commemorate
Practical Completion
Of Restoration Work
By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. 26.-The
pulpit of the Old Presbyterian Meet
ing House. restored to its original
form by the Alexandria Association,
vas formally presented to the meet
ing house trustees at a ceremony
here today.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, spoke at the cere-
mony commemorating the practical
completion of the restoration work
on the historic structure, where fu-
neral services were held for George
Washington in 1899 and wounded
soldiers were hospitalized after the
battle Of Bull Run. The church
was built in 1774.
Value of Building Stressed.
Mr.. Delano stressed the value to
the community of such buildings as
the Old Meeting House, which he
said lend human interest. He also
stressed the need for careful plan
nirg to protect the setting of struc-
lures which make cities attractive
end bring desirable residents.
interest in planning for the COM
munity, he said. was a duty of citi-
zcnShip. He pointed out that the
Mount Vernon Memorial highway
route along the river was finally de-
cided upon over the opposition of
some who objected because it was
three miles longer and thus slightly
more expensive than route farther
from the Potomac.
Pays Tribute to Moore.
He paid a tribute to r. Walton
Moore, counselor to the State De-
partment who introduced the bill
to build the highway while repre-
sentative in Congress.
Joseph P. Crockett, president OF
The Alexandria Association, gave the
address of welcome, and the presen-
tation Of the high paneled pulpit,
flanked by glass-inclosed candles on
either side, was made by Charles e.
Workman. Courtland H. Davis, in
accepting the pulpit for the trustees,
recalled the names of many minis
ters who had preached there and
dedicated it to the service of future
generations. Spirituals were sung
by the Sabbath Glee Club and Miss
Martha Alexander played on the
original organ. dating back to 1910.
The Rev. William B. McIlwaine, jr,
gave the benediction
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Maryland Commissioner"
Nav Revive Association
Ry the Associated Press.

FREDERICK. Md. Oct. 90
Commissioners of all Western Shore
counties of Maryland have been in
vited to meet here November / for
a conference at which their ASSOC
citation. dormant two years, may be
revived.
The principal reason for the con-
ference is 70 discuss a legislative
program the counties will support
at the next Assembly, which con-
venes in January.
Charles G.. Geisbert, Frederick
County commissioner, arranged the
meeting after receiving word from
Herman F. Never, jr., roads engi-
neer for Baltimore County, that
plans had been completed.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Heads Dramatic Club

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Oct. 26
tSpeciaD Leonard Johnson, son
Of County Agent and Mrs. J. J
johnson, has been named president
of the Catholic Dramatic Club at
the st: Mary's Academy.
Other officers are: Vice president
James Strine; recording secretary
Janice Wathen; corresponding Sec
retary, Margaret Clements; treas
urer, Marion Timlin, and business
manager. Bernard Vallandingham
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Rare Books Found
At Mt. St. Mury's
By the Associated Press.


EMMITSBURG, Md, Oct. 49,
Rare old books, pamphlets and man
uscripts. some dating back to 1476
and others belonging to the founders
OF the school, were discovered in
the cataloguing of the archive-
library at Mount st. Mary's College.
Father Hugh j. Phillips, librarian,
said most of the books were the
property of Father John Dubois
and Bishop Brute, priests who es-
capped from France in the reign of
terror, fed to America and estab-
lished Mount st. Mary's.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Dosfieht Over Baltimore
Will Mark Navy Doy

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26 @-A
"dogfight" over Baltimore shortly
before noon Monday will high light
Navy Day celebration here.
Defending fighter planes will "at-
tack" formation of enemy" bomb
ers flying over the city. The bomb
ers will drop leaflets urging Navy
Day observance. All planes will be
from the Navy Air Arm.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Edmonston Council
Gets New Member

Francis r. James has been chosen
member of the Edmonston (Md)
Council from the first ward to sue
ceed D. Hazen Mcleod, who re-
signed Mr. Mcleod has resigned as
a trustee of the Edmonston School
Fred Koepper has been recon-
mended as his successor. Judge John
A. Downing and William C. Weber
are other trustees of the school.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Home Chuirmen to Meet

A meeting of the American Home
Chairmen and affiliated members
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow in
the County Service Building at
Hyattsville, Nd. Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Ethel M. Reagan has
announced the meeting will discuss
the family living-dming room.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Train Kills Deer

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w Va.
Oct. 26 (SpeciaD "A doe was killed
by a Baltimore g. Ohio train near
Doe Gully, in this county. yesterday.
The meat was divided between
The Pines, State-aided clinic for
crippled childre1 here, and the
county home.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Benefit Card Party
Chuirmen Named

Committee chaimen for the an.
nual card party and dance for th:
benefit of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. Bethesda, Md, to be helc
November % at the Wardman Parl
Hotel have been appointed.
They are Frederick A. Genau
general chairman: Charles E. Cor.
coran, program; Mrs. Frederick A
Tobin. patrons; Mrs. William Nc.
Keown, prizes: Charles Koran
ticket, and Joseph A. Cantrel, floor
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Supper at BurtonsviIIe

BURTONSVILLE. Md, Oct. 2e
(SpeciaD The Women's Society OF
Christian Service, formerly the
Ladies Aid Society, will give an
oyster and chicken supper in the
dining room of the Burtonsville
Church Wednesday starting at S
pm.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Plan Halloween Party

A Halloween masquerade party
will be held by the Womans Guild
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church in
the parish hall at Bladensburg
Tuesday night. Dancing will start
at $3.50 pm. The Arrangements
Committee comprises Mrs. Irene
Barton. Mrs. Clara Pero and Mrs.
Nina E Poole
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Merchants Plan Letter.

The Hyattsville Businessmen S
Association will soon send letters to
new residents of the community
with view to acqainting them with
the merchants of Hyattsville. The
letter will be drafted by Leland H.
Cheek, chairman of the Business
Promotion Committee of the asso-
citation. assisted by Sylvan Deitz. 1t
will list in classified form the
businesses represented in the men,
bership Of the association.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Firemen Plan Dance

The annual dance Of the Bladens-
burg unit Of the Prince Georges
County Rescue Squad will be held
Saturday night at the Beaver Dam
Country Club, starting at 10 o'clock.
Elmer Ardesser heads the committee
In charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
ARLINGTON PIT. A. Meeting

The Thomas Jefferson Junior
High Parent Teacher Association,
Arlington, Va. will meet at pm.
tomorrow in the school. A motion
picture, 1.-THE American Way" will
be shown.
On Wednesday the school study
club will meet at 10 am. DR.. B.
H. Jarman of the George Wash
ington school of education will speak.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
MASQUERADE Scheduled

Sponsored by the Ways and Means
Committee of the Glenmont tMd)
School Parent-Teacher Association
community masquerade party will
be held at the school Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Mrs. John Machmer, chairman, is
assisted by committee of parents
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Hospital Rummage Sale.

AoSPiSaA ASAAhAhaSC CdiC.
The Ladies Board of the Loudoun
County Hospital is sponsoring a
rummage sale on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, for the benefit of the hos
pital. The sale will be held at the
Leesburg Inn.
The committee in charge consists
Of Miss Mary Metzger. Mrs. Lloyd
Slack and Mrs. T. Frank Osburn.
Assisting are Mrs. Edwin G. Rust,
Miss Peggy Rust, Mrs. John Castle
man. Miss Alice Davis, Miss Eliza
beth White, Misses Mary McCarty,
Alice Rust, Lalla Harrison, Chris
tine Wildman, Emily Lewis, Mrs.
Harrison Williams, and Mrs.
LIE Fevre Luke.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Curlev Confirms Glass.

More than 200 children were con-
firmed by the Most Rev. Michael
Joseph Curley, Archbishop of Wash
ington and Baltimore, at a service
during the past week in st. Jerome's S
Catholic Church, Hyattsville.
Among clergymen taking part in
the service were Msgr. Edward P.
McAdams of St. Joseph's Church,
Washington. and Msgr. Joseph M.
Nelligan, chancellor of the Archdio-
cese of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
5000 Catholics to Hold
Parade in Leonurdtown
Special Dispatch tc The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, Oct. 26.-
More than 5000 adults and students
of Catholic schools will parade here
at 3 pm. tomorrow in Christ the
King celebration.
The Rev. Ignatius Smith. dean of
the Catholic University school Of
philosophy. Washington, will deliver
a sermon at ST. Aloysius Church
following the parade.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Luncheon Slated. .

The Woman's Community Club of
Hyattsville will hold a luncheon
meeting in the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at noon. Mrs. F.
r. Coburn, American Home chair
man, is in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Vote SIS to Cumpuiqn

TIL Democratic Women's Club of
Bladensburg district voted to send
contribution of SIS to State head
quarters at q meeting this week In
the home Of Mrs. Lillian Robertson
Of Cottage City, Md.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Revival Planned.

The Rev. DR.. E. j. Bulgin of Long
Beach, Calf, will conduct a series of
revival meetings at the Bethany
Methodist Church in Purcellville,
beginning November 3.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Canning Demonstration.

A meat-canning demonstration
for the women of Loudoun County
will be held at the Purcellville school
Tuesday afternoon by Miss May
Wood Clark. Miss Karle Bundy,
county agent, has invited all women
of the county to attend.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Williams Addresses Rotary,

r. Gray Williams of Winchester,
addressed a meeting of the Lees
burg Rotary Club on Thursday
evening at the Leesburg Inn on the
international Situation"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
School Principals
And Board Members
To Meet in Fairfax
Major Problems to Be
Discussed; Home Clubs
Elect Officers
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 26.-A Joint
meeting of Fairfax County school
principals and members of TIE
County School Board will be held
in the library at Fairfax High School.
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
In memorandum to principals
and supervisors, Division Superin-
tendent w. T. Woodson said the
meeting has been arranged in ordcr
that principals and school board
members may know each other bet
ter, and major problems in schools
may be discussed.
Officers Elected.
Election Of officers for two Home
Demonstration and four All Clubs
in Fairfax County has been an
nounced by Miss Lucy Blake, county
home demonstration agent
Mrs. Ethel Dye has been elected
president of Burke Home Demon
stration Club. Other officers in
clude Mrs. Helen McKenna, vice
president; Mrs. Edith Brown ser
retary: Mrs. Caroline Jerman.
treasurer, and Mrs. Dolores Snyder
and Mrs Clara Weir. leaders.
Mrs. Lewis Rodier will head Ker-
more Home Demonstration Club.
Mrs. c. E. Roller is vice president;
Mrs. A. L. Leigh. secretary; Mr7.
Fred Dyer, treasurer, and Mrs. r.
M. Money and Mrs. c. T. Ross.
leaders.
Oficers of All clubs have been
elected as follows:
Burke Club - Cuevas Latham.
president: Lindy Neish. vice presi-
dent; Eddie Long, secretary and
treasurer, and Catherine Barfeld
reporter.
Oakton-Wallace Covington, presi-
dent; Jacqueline Gott. vice presi-
dent; Betty Spang, secretary and
treasurer, and Oscar Bowman, re-
porter.
Woodlawn - Betty Jean Petit,
president; Ann Calender. vice presi-
dent; Mary Ella Mays, secretary, and
Janet Wars. reporter.
Floris-Hazel Dindlebeck, presi-
dent; Austin Bradley, vice presi-
dent. and Richard Thompson, re-
porter.
Missionary Meeting.
The Sarah Day Missionary Zone
will meet Wednesday at 10 am. at
Fairfax Methodist Church, it has
been announced by the Rev. R.
Carl Maxwell, pastor.
C. M. Stoy, zone leader, will have
charge of the meeting, and besides
Mrs. Nellie Clark, district secretary.
other State officers of the body
are expected to attend.
Lunch will be served by the ladies
Of Centreville Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Prince Georges Plan,
Campaign 10 Curb
Low-Cost HOUSING
Committee Also Will
Study Suggestions for
County Improvements

A committee of citizens represent
ing various organizations will meet
soon to outline campaign to curb
the rapid increase in low-cost
housing developments in Prince
Georges County, particularly in the
metropolitan area. The committee
also will study suggestions by T.
Howard Duckett, attorney and
banker, for other county improve
ments.
Making up this committee ap-
pointed at meeting of the County
Real Estate Board and attended by
representatives of other groups are
Alfred H. Smith, representing the
Prince Georges Chamber of Com
merce; r. M. Watkins, representing
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission; Mayor
John Raymond Fletcher of Chew
erly. representing the County Mu-
nicipal Association: Leo w. Dunn,
representing the County Real Estate
Board; Frank B. Smith. represent
ing the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission; Mr.. Duckett, rep
resenting the banking interests of
the county; Ralph w. Powers, men,
Der of the House Of Delegates;
County Treasurer Harry w. Nc
Nance, William A. Carson, presi-
dent of the Board of County Com
missioners, and T. Hammond Welsh,
representing building association in
terests
Mr.. Duckett thought a tighten
ing of building and engineering
regulations was vital in the effort
to curb low-cost housing develop
ment, but said legislation was
needed.
R. M Watkins was reelected
president of the Real Estate Board.
T. Raymond Burch, vice president;
Frank H. Cowell, jr., secretary
treasurer, and A. H. Seidenspinner,
executive committeeman. also were
chosen for another year. r. Patrick
Turner and J. H. Rimmer are newly
elected executive committeeman.
Hershey to Speak.
Featuring the october meeting of
the Prince Georges Chamber of
Commerce, tomorrow night at the
Beaver Dam Country Club will be
an address by 1t. Col. Lewis B..
Hershey, chief executive officer at
National Selective Service head
quarters in Washington Prior to
the meeting there will be a dinner
at 6:45.
Members of three Prince Georges
County draft boards have been in
vited to attend and the chairman
of each will be asked to speak briefly.
Mr.. Powers will discuss the seven
proposed amendments to the State
Constitution and the two referenda
to be balloted on by Maryland vot-
ers November s. County Police
Judge Walter L. Green will present
an award to the chamber. A mo-
ton picture showing the construc-
ton of Boulder Dam will be pre-
sented by the Department Of In
terror.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Wocdside Club PIons Purty

The Woman's Club of Woodside,
Md, will hold a card party Wednes-
day at l pm. at Southern Diaries.
Mrs. Victor Grotlisch is chairman
of the party, proceeds from which
will be used for welfare work.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
.joiint-EaSe
For Painful Joints

J0int-Ease is for relief OF joint misery
- that's why you are advised to use 1t
for the agony Of SORE painful. rheumatic
arthritis joints in accessible localities.
1t eases up the pain--is clean and pene-
trating and brings quick relief. Always
remember when Joint-Ease starts to
work. Joint misery starts out. Use 1t for
the distress and pain of Neuritis, Sciatica,
Lumbago and Neuralgia. Live druggists
American over sell Jolnt-Ease.
NOTE For free sample write
Joint Ease, 24-B St., Hallowell. Maine.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

NUMBERS GAME IN SILVER SPRING-The recent renumber
ing houses Silver Spring. Nd has put househoders into
numbers game Lucille Bowers 16 of 23S Dale drive stye
shown puzzlng the old numbers
to be $3.50 and 800 Dale drive To simplify matters the
house number is the number the house E.
For those who not yet familiar with the system
the Capital Park and Planning Commission
office in the Silver Spring Dspensay Building has made avail
able lists with the old numbers
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Association Names Workers.
Trustee Appointed.

j. D. Thomas, jr, was appointed
trustee Of Mount Cavalry Episcopal
Church, Madison Parish, to succeed
the late j. A. Lynch. Other trustees
of the church are w. L. Humphrey,
jr.. and Roger Hammerly.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Loudoun Red Cross
Roll Call Chairmen
Are Announced
tuberculosis Group
Also Names Leaders
For Sale Of SeuIs
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0pcSlal DleP2tCu W AhO 0tdAs
LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 26.-Mrs.
lie Fevre Luke, county chairman for
the annual Roll Call for Loudoun
Chapter, American Red Cross.
which will start on Armistice Day,
November II. has announced the
following precinct chairmen:
Miss Mildred Russell, Leesburg:
Mrs. John Skinner, Middleburg:
Mrs. Robert Bready, Purcellville;
Mrs. Roger Luckett, Lucketts; Miss
Irene Harding, Ashburn; Miss Mary
Pierce, Waterford; Miss Katherine
Douglass, Aldie; Mrs. Max Forester.
Bluemont; Mrs. Louise James. Hills
boro; Mrs. Holmes Gregg, Lincoln:
Miss Marjorie Hummer, Sterling;
Mrs. Lea Macdonald, Foxcroft
School; Mrs. Oscar Braden, Paeon.
ian Springs; Mrs. G. Randolph TIL
lett, Arcola; Mrs. w. B. Carpenter,
Lovettsville; Miss Elizabeth Thomas,
Round Hill; Mrs. Roy Hess, Harpers
Ferry: Mrs. Holmes Thomas, Hamil-
ton: Mrs. James Taylor. Philomont,
and Katie Gilbert, colored chairman
for Leesburg.
Mrs. Stiles Mcmillan is publicity
chairman. Her assistants are Mat
thew Pulliam. Mrs. Harrison Will
liams and Mrs. Thomas Hutchison,
Leesburg; Mrs. Raymond Case and
Miss Margaret Hansbarger, Purcell
vile. and Miss Grace Dulin, Miss
Louise James and Miss Sue Wire,
Waterford.
Association Names Workers.
The local branch Of the National
tuberculosis Association has named
the following new chairmen: Edu-
cational, Mrs r. L. Moore, Leesburg:
publicity, Frank Ratio. and seal sale
for Broad Run district, Miss Evelyn
Bodmer of Ashburn.
Trustee Appointed.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
GreenbeIt PIT. A. to Meet

The Greenbelt Parent-Teacher
Association will sponsor talk at
pm. tomorrow by Miss G. Mabel
Smith, principal of the Parkside
School in Montgomery County. The
meeting. open to all, will be at the
Greenbelt School
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
ROTARY STARTS SOMETHING

The Rotary club took an encouraging step
on Tuesday when it adopted a resolution en-
dorsing re-opening the shipyards and proposed
a joint drive of all civic clubs to win approval
for the movement in Washington.
1t is the Rotary's idea that a committee
visit the national capital and enlist the CO.
operation of Senators REYNOLDS and BAILEY
for the movement and otherwise stimulate in
terest in it so effectively that Wilmington will
again take its place among the c%ountry's ship
building cities.
In view of what other communities have
done in this line, it is not hard to believe that
the city's progressive people will lend a hand
in any way they can. For it must be acknow-
lodged that, with the possible exception OF
greater through the port, no single
project could do SO much for the progress and
economic security of Wilmington as a busy
shipyard.
The need for cargo and passenger ships is
increasing with every additional day of war
fare in Europe. There is already strong com.
plant that vessels are lacking to transport
such commerce as the war has left. If the
interruption continues, and becomes worse, as
1t is likely to do, the world will be hard press.
ed to conduct exchanges in goods essential
in the ordinary affairs of life, not to mention
the movement of supplies needed by the ma.
lions not excluded by our neutrality act. Every
day the war continues the opportunity in ship
building becomes greater.
If America can become the chief source OF
new ships, there will be a great national ad
vantage therefrom. And if Wilmington car
participate in the reviving industry, Whining
ton will go ahead just that much faster. Ap
p~arently all that is needed to bring this abou
1t a concerted, united effort by all business ant
/ civic interests. ----