davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
MICHIGAN COMPOSERS
IN CONCERT FRIDAY

The fourth annual concert OF
music hy Michigan composers will
be presented al the Main Library
auditorium. Friday November i6.
Of s.l5 pm. Sponsored by the De-
trott Public Library and the Mich
gan Composers club the concert
VIII feature musical compositions
by Michigan composers performed
by Michigan musicians Admission
IS free
doctor away, as Mrs, Florence VII
liams Of Woodland and Mrs.
Vivian Allen, Of Frederick. are on
the sick list We say 70 both Of
them, get well soon
The bouncing hahy hoy Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses w. Boykin. Of
vinewood avenue, arrived last
Thursday morning AT Parkside hos
pial and he has been named
Ulysses Whitaker Boykin.
Speaking Of new automobiles and
trucks. 1t remads us that when
William Fitzpatrick and Miss Julia
Carey spoke their Wedding vows
last Sunday afternoon. they were
given so many handsome wedding
gifts that the presents filed
truck.
A couple who are enjoying life
immensely these days are Attorney
and Mrs. John X Graham. You
see. they are versatile folk and
can do more things than that per-
tanning to law. They have pur-
chased 5l-acre farm in Saline.
Mich, They are living there in
modern home. running the farm
and enjoying ID Attorney Graham
commutes back ard forth 10 De-
troit each day The farm is only
about forty miles from Detroit.
Mrs. Bessie Miller, Of 279 Jose
phine avenue. has returned 10 De-
troit this week from Arkansas.
where she was called three weeks
ago nv the illness Of her mother.
Detroit Detas are keeping
abreast Of the Developments in our
city. At their fourth Annual
Brunch they are presenting Will
liam Wimholtz Of the Detroit Plan
ning commission Mr. Winholtz
viii tell Of the changes planned in
the city, and show slides and an
swer questions from the guests
Miss Helen Thomas - chairman OF
the Brunch this year which Will be
held Sunday, Nov. rs at the YwcA
AZ III am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
ALCER SCHOOL PTA
IN ITS SECOND YEAR

That the Parent-TeaCher asso-
Of the year is due to the com
cation Of the Aser school is a
10 education is evident nom the
sronp Of people enthusiastic
about current problems related
attendance at their last meeting
Much Of The credit for the large
turn-out At this >oeonl meeting
nnttee headed hy Mrs Eva scott.
This group Of men and women
decided to supplement the MOTTO
IS sent Nth the children by max
lug personal calls to the indi-
yidual homes with the result that
more than a hundred parents
made M The Audience
Birney Smith OF me probation
division cf the Jurcnile court pre-
scented thought-prosoking in
depreciation Of the work OF his
department. The adults pledged
themselves 70 methods 81 Juvenile
crime prevention rather than 10
an anticipation OF referras TO po-
lice authorities.
This years program committee
is guided by Theodore Jones who
assured the audience that the No
vember program would he in the
hands Of the chief librarian OF
The ltley branch library One OF
the goals OF the AlFer PTA is the
extension Of the services OF this
neighhorhood library into more
and more homes
The officers responsible for
this years activities include Mrs
Irene s McClendon. president.
Miss Edith Beckman. yice-presi-
dent Mrs. Leona Richey score
tary; and Washington Bingham.
treasurer
John r Carroll Ia principal
OF Alger school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

ranged Tor the concert
Levi StcDhene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
DR.. Brown On
U. S..Soviet Program

NEW YORK ANT pr.
Charlotte Hsvkirs Brown presi-
dent n Palmer Memorial insti-
i.tf vas cns 81 The leaders in
ne discussion q Women in the
ATS ~ Fsaee during panel
conference and luncheon here
Sai'r.ar sponsored by the Com
ri''eo ~ Nomen of ne National
'o1fncil o. Anericsn-soviet
Fri'n'shlp The theme of the
conference when brought To-
s''Aer some ~ 'Ae nations lead
ing women educators q all races,
vas Women United for one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

social hour.
Clubs have been foremost in tho
lime-light this week. Among our
hostesses was Mrs. Phyllis Golden
who entertained Tuesday AZ her
home on Chalmers. She played
hostess TO the Tuesday Bridge club
The club is a dessert bridge club
and Mrs. Golden served her guests
the most delicious cocoanut cream
merlngue pie ever The first prize
was won by Mrs. Mary Bell. Among
those present were Edith White
Mignon Brown, valerie Pcttlford
Teen Johsnon Pearl penick Jose
phine Edwards. Louise Edwards
Marjorie Willis. Lillian Owens.
Villa Johnson Murel McCorkle.
Wilheminia Roxborough. Adele
Wagner, Katie Looms. GLADYS Cuz.
zins. Thelma Houston Katie Fuller
and Margaret Piper,
MRS LEONARD THOMPSON
Of Fisher entertained al bridge In
the Blue Room Of the Lucy Thur.
man lWCA She had an unusual
treat for the guests. presenting
them WIKI corsagcs 81 White Nuns
tied with silver ribbons. VALERIE
Wallace. Valerie Pettiford. Melis.
sabel Grant and Angel Lambert
we're the lucky ladies 70 receive
cofsages. Others present were Mes
danes Kathleen Black Ada john
son, and Mrs. l.. Kemp
Good news indecd. came nom
the family ~ Mrs John sagc.
Tuesday Mrs Suges. tho former
Alice stanton. gave birth 10 son
at Harper hospital tno weeks ago.
She returned home TUESDAY after
noon and her son vii he coming
home from the hospital soon.
Mrs. Frances Burton celebrated
Armisiice Day Mondal afternoon
al her home by giving lovely
luncheon which horored pretty
Percy Patrick, a newcomer to De-
uot. and Narcella Peterson, who
has recently returned 70 Detroit
from soiourn in New York.
The national sorority Of Phi
Delta Kappa viii present some Of
Detroits outstanding youth il the
field Of music AZ q musical tea sun
day. November is. from 4 TO 8 pm.
AZ the Lucy Thurman Branch WV.
a. Some Of the artists appearing
viii he Dorothy Thompson and
William Hines. pianisis: Olive Nc.
Farland. Lawrence Watson and Rose
Walker vocalsts Helen. Joseph
and Maceo Thomas. instrumental
rio; Florence Pate and Gloria
readers Fred Hart VIII
Jams, founder OF the + Azalis
Hackley Memorial Collection. MI.
SIC and Drama section. Detroit
Public Library. viii speak on "Mu-
'ic's Place IN Community Life
The public is most cordially invited.
Those who attended the po>t-con-
'ert receptions honorlng Hazel
Scott on Friday and Roland Hayes,
Sunday we're most chagrined when
neither artist showed up for the
festivities. Some stuff these ar
tistic temperaments. huh
Some 81 our fans have failed 10
eat their annie 3 dav 70 keen the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
Personals
Bits OF Banterlnu

u.nv Detroit matrons have been
..-,sining houseguests this week.
bsen nice that they haven't
H. places for them TO go. In
- from Saginaw. Michigan has
= Mrs Archer Clayton, who has
- he houseguest of Mrs. Mar
..i Bernett Being in the mood
hostesslng, Mrs. Bennett also
,be honors for awhile for Mrs.
{,.,ola Senior Of Toledo. Ohio who
T. been in town as the houseeuest
1 Mrs. Thelma Parker. Over at
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Elias
bekson Of Boston Boulevard there
(.ye teen two houseguests from
|. Lou,. Mo They were Mrs.
f,cel.a Clay and her daughter.
|,,ret,e Clay. a school marin ~
lou
Ms. hcatuee Flemings really
wi aa on, in entertaining for
n. Cra.e Outlaw, who has been
quest our city. She is a Red
[rss worker just recently home
|,an o.s seas.
OF 1850 Detroit pretties. Iris
}, tN and Lucille Rosemond
rnerpoi arc all grins nov. Their
Is rave come home. So we
c very much in our midst
Is mss Davenport and IL.
Wai Cox.
Tse Leroy Soles have been en-
eta rg houseguests. too. Lovely
ierr re Miner Of Chicago has
cen for nice stay with her
,er 'se former Timetts Carlyle.
A some Of our Detroiters who
,esea OYER n Chicago for the
eese 10 see The horse show
t-r 'le ames Velma Branam and
rmc Ports.
over from Pittsburgh in our
been William Mum. city
.f' the Pittsburgh Courier.
r. fe onah'e Clyde Page. also
~ IA Office left this week for
rr after a very pleasant
a. eur city.
We're mighty glad to see back
our MIDST It. Mable Rhodes who
fragning from very active
If ~ ncle Sam.
W. q parade Of cultural affairs
pfaieating DetroIts social cal
pa packed audience Of De-
or 'feyed the treat Of their
' y al The Hazel Scott
aces She looked and performed
ence. Roland Hayes. two
a. alter gave Detroltcrs an.
'es '-rlll.
Or To-day at the beautiful Rack
r allding the Alpha Kappa
Pea sorority will present MRS.
lqNASlNA WALKER JOHN
N legislative representative Of
'saolitys Non Partisan Council
Purie Affairs. The meeting Will
&c at 500. Then Sunday
dynamic Walter White.
dubbed "I.ittle David
4 presented at the Bethe
..eh by the Detroit Branch Of
y NACP. Al 500 o'clock At
aees'iful Kappa kastle the De-
y * club is having alumni
lends in for tea and
Evening star., 1945-12-16
NEXT
Weeks
PIT
OF
PERIL
1916
Advertisement

where he put his money back in his
pocket for a more Romantic Day,
brushed his teeth with Listerine
Tooth Paste, and went to bed.
Good Night, Sweet Prince!
MORAL: Let Lisferine Tooth Posfe
help yovpvf your BesfS Smile forward.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

So, when the handsome Prince
Charming rode up on his Snow
white Charger, with a handful of
Big Money and a genuine postwar
2speed Permanent Wave Machine,
who did he 60 for? . The Beau
tiful Creature, all shape and no
smile? Or. . Plain Jane with some
shape and SOME smile?
Well, folks, brace yourself! He
didn't 60 for either one!
He went for Listerine Tooth
Paste! -. saying to himself, "If
it can help bring my smile up to
scratch | can get a Darling better
than EITHER of thesev' So, CIV
ing the Rowel to his beautiful white
Charger, he rode off to his home
Evening star., 1945-03-27

Clemmer, live at $500 @ street NV.
Capt. Ciemmer was born in Ames
Iowa, but had been a resident of
this area for II years.
He was graduated from the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High School
and attended Maryland University
for a year. Later he was graduated
from Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
He went overseas with the 29th
Division. but later was transferred
to the 18th Army Corps He has the
Bronze Star with oak leaf cluster
and wears the Presidential Citation
for his unit. Last July he was
wounded for the first time, but re-
covered quickly. He was promoted
to a captaincy in the field last
January.
Tech. Sergt. Lawrence w. Wilkin-
son, IS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Wilkinson, 604 Roxboro place
NV, was wounded in action Febru-
airy Il while fighting with an anti
tank company of the 115th Infantry
18th Division, in Germany, his
mother has been notified by the War
Department.
He was born in New York City
and came to Washington in 1881.
In 1886 he Joined the Maryland Ma
tional Guard. His unit was acti-
waited while he was serving his Sec
Evening star., 1945-03-27
North Capitol Citizens
Back Recreation Plans

Approval of legislation directing
the District Commissioners to use
land across the Anacostia River
south of Boiling Field. originally
purchased for a school building, as
a playground and recreation center
was voted at the North Capitol Citi-
zens' Association meeting last night
The group is the fifth association
recommending the commission tc
utilize the site for this purpose. The
City Planning and Recreation Com
mittee of the Federation of Citizens
Associations also Endorsed legisla.
ton to this effect recently.
Baxter Smith, who offered the mo.
ton, and James A. Crooks, who sec.
onded it, stressed the necessity fol
more recreational facilities for very
young children in the District ane
called the nearby Federal Park ares
on Second street inadequate.
Danger of planes from the Boiling
Field runway, which made q schoo
building in that location impractical
would present no problem for q
playground, they said.
Bert Hughes, q member, showed
colored motion pictures of trip te
California. Sports Parade of cam
era shooting" in African wilds ano
a war salvage bulletin. A report on
the last Federation meeting was
given by Mr.. Smith. President John
F. Hardie encouraged the members
to clean up" the community.
The meeting was held at the Nc.
Kinley High School, Second and I
streets NE.
Evening star., 1945-03-27


Mehlig of Kokomo, Ind, received
word on February 81 that their son,
air command officer on the Bismarck
Sea, was killed with others after
the ship was hit and sunk by an en-
emy aerial torpedo. The surviving
captain reported that the japanese
strafed the men as they struggled
in the icy waters, He also sent word
that Comdr. Mehlig was buried at
sea with full military honors, so the
family believes Comdr. Mehlig was
rescued. but died of wounds.
Comdr. Mehlig, who in schooldays
was an active Boy Scout and Eagle
Scout with Troop A here, was grad
uated from the John Eaton School
and then Western High School in
1881 He attended the Severn School
in Severna Park. Md. where in his
senior year he was voted the boy
who contributed most to the school
in leadership, athletics and scholar.
ship. He entered the Naval Acad-
emy in 1888 and after graduation
toward the top of his class in 1887
went to the battleship Tennessee. In
ls4l he Joined the Navy Air Corps
serving on the aircraft carrier En-.
terprise.
Besides his parents. Comdr. Mehlie
is survived by his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. ORourke of 266I
Sixteenth street NV, and two aunts
and uncles. Capt. and Mrs. r. G.
Tobin, U. S. NJ. and Comdr. and
Mrs. E. G. Hanson, U. S. NJ, retired,
both of Dorchester House, 2480 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Nurse Draft Approved
By Senate Committee

The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee reported favorably today the
House approved nurse draft bill.
The committee approved the
measure unanimously, Chairman
Thomas announced at the close of
an executive session.
The principal change which the
Senate committee made in the
House bill was to make married
nurses under As eligible for induc-
ton into the armed forces unless
they have dependents.
Two other minor amendments
were made by the Senate committee.
One would make male nurses at
present serving as enlisted men in
the Army eligible for commissions in
the Army Nurse Corps. The COM
mittee left unchanged a provision
in the bill allowing the induction
and commissioning of male as well
as female nurses taken from civilian
life.
The Senate committee also broad,
ened a clause in the House bill ex-
empting from the draft nurses who
have taken religious vows, The COM
| mittee added a provision that the
exemption would apply to any one
who has volunteered for religious
service at home or abroad or who is
taking theological training in order
/ to consecrate his life to religious
/ service"
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Publishers Must Reduce
April Newsprint Orders

Newspapers will have to cut by s
per cent their April orders of news
print to paper mills in Canada.
and this country, the
WPB Printing and Publishing Di-
vision has ordered.
The cut is necessary in view of
an anticipated shortage of news
print in the second quarter of this
year. WPB officials said.
Effective April /. each newspaper
publisher must total his consump-
ton quotas for the first and seconc
quarters of 1945 and add any extra
quota newsprint grants made on ap.
peals during the first quarter o.
1945.
This figure is then to be divided
by six to get the average monthly
base, WPB explained. To this base
publishers may add one-third of any
quota tonnage granted or
second-quarter appeals From thL
calculated base, per cent must be
subtracted before orders are placed
with the mills.
The changes are effcted under ar
amendment to newspaper order
L-240.
Evening star., 1945-03-27

that branch occurred. He went
overseas last January. He attended
the New York Military Academy and
was graduated from the Dewitt
School here.
Pvt. Sam E. Turner, whose wife,
Mrs. Gladys Turner, lives at 1872
Eleventh street Sc. has been
wounded in action in the European
theater, the War Department has
announced.
Wounded in action but previously
reported in The Star after next of
kin had been notified are:
Sergt. william J. Moloney. son of
Mrs. Mary E. Moloney, 726 Seventh
street NE.
Corpl. Andrew NJ. Brown, whose
wife, Mrs. Frances l.. Brown, lives at
Rockville. Md.
Prisoner
Pfc. Thomas Ern Morrison, 81,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nor
risson, $500 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase. Md reported missing In ac-
ton December 20, is a prisoner of
war in Germany, he has written his
parents. Pvt. Morrison wrote that
he also had been slightly wounded.
A native of Ell Paso, Tex, Pvt.
Morrison came to Washington with
his parents in 1926. He was grad
uated from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School in 1910 and attended
Hobart College in New York, Mary
land University and George WASH
ington University before entering
the service ovef a year ago. Pvt
Morrisson's father Is lawyer.
Pfc. Anthony Chastka, %, who
has been missing in action since
November, is now a prisoner in
Germany, his wife, Mrs. Wilma B
Chastka, 3529 Warder street NV.
has learned.
Born in Tyndall, S. Oak, Pvt
Chastka attended George Washing
ton and Catholic Universities here
He was employed at the ONCE OF
Emergency Management before en-
tering the service in November
1912. He has been overseas since
September.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Ryan Chief Test Pilot Dies
In Crash al San DIEGO
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Mar. 81
Maurice G.. MCGUIRE. 30, chief test
pilot for the Ryan Aeronautical Co.,
was killed yesterday when his craft
crashed northeast of San Diego.
A native of Warsaw. H.. Mr.. Nc
Guire had been a Navy carrier pilot
and was with the Flying Tiger COM
bat group in China
Mr.. McGuire's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. MCGUIRE, live in Eureka,
Evening star., 1945-03-27
U. 5. Troops Invading
Cebu, in Philippines,
Tokyo Radio Says
BY the Associated Press.

oS tAic 1eooSldtcu FTcsSs
MANILA, Mar. 27.-Invasion
OF Cebu Island by American
forces under cover of lombard
ing warships was reported by the
Tokyo radio today, but Gen
Macarthur, announcing the
heaviest air raid yet on that
Central Philippines island, Of
fered no confirmation.
Cebu, between the big enemy heIc
island of Negros and American
occupied Leyte, is one of the tive
major Philippine islands still in Jap.
anese hands.
The enemy radio said American
troops commenced landings" yes.
terday morning at Talisay, fair.
sized town about miles south o.
the islands principal port, Ceb,
City, midway along the east coast.
A task force of six cruisers anc
deStroyers shelled the area before
hand, Tokyo radio reported.
Guerrillas Active.
Cebu, a prime sugar producing Is.
land, is about 100 miles long and onl,
20 miles across its widest part. Guer.
rillas have been active on Cebu, a!
on other Philippine Islands.
Heavy bombers have been givin,
the Cebu city vicinity increasing at.
tention in recent weeks, and the $50
ton plastering delivered Saturday b,
the 18th Air Force was the heavies
yet. Enemy installations, gun EN-
placements and ammunition Dump
were destroyed and railroad facilitie
torn up.
This was the heaviest single aeria
strike reported in Gen. Macarthur
communique today.
Smashing air blows from tn,
northern to the southern tips o
Luzon were announced.
More than 100 5th Air Force bomb
ers and fighters struck the port ares
of Legaspi, on Southeastern Luzon
with 200 tons of bombs Saturday
Smoke from explosions and fire
rose 5000 feet.
Northern Luz0n Bombed.
Intensive bombing and strain,
strikes were carried out agains
Northern Luzon. More than 10
medium bombers and dive bomber
attacked the Baguio area and Ba
lete Pass Friday and the followin,
day flew more than $50 sortie
against Baguio and the battle-fron
area east of Manila.
Formosa, where war industrie
were crippled by virtual destruction
of big hydroelectric plant on Fri
day, was bombed with 81 tons o
explosives Saturday. There was n
interception as the Liberators un
loaded their bombs on the Take
industrial area on the southwes
coast.
| Gen. Macarthur reported an ad
ditional 1883 japanese dead ha
been counted and I'll prisoner
taken in the Philippines sine
March Is, when he estimated enem
casualties at 282,0o His new cour
bloushe tllC tCIdl w 80 toSf.
Yanks Gain on Luzon.
Progress was reported on Luzon
scattered ground fronts South {
Manila the 1lth Air-borne and /!
Cavalry Divisions were pressir
toward a juncture around Tanaual
on the main north-south highws
between Laguna de Bay and Lal
Taal, despite dug-in enemy pos
tions.
In the north the 25th and 81
Divisions were encountering sti
resistance from entertainments 4
they converged on the importar
Balete Pass, in the CarabaIl
Mountains. They had to root tn
enemy from one tunnel afte
another. One force had to build 2
miles of mountain road to outflan
enemy strong points.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Bitter Fighting Flares
As laps Try 10 Close
Pincers on Chinese
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Mar. 27.-The Chi
nese high command declared today
that bitter fighting is taking place
In Northern Hupeh and Southern
Honan Provinces, where the Jap
anese are trying to close wise on
Chinese forces.
Japanese columns hammering
southwark In Honan on a 90-mile
front stretching westward from the
Peiping- -Hankow Railroad are con-
tinuing their advance, aimed at
eliminating air bases, seizure of
wheat crops and protecting the rail-
road.
One enemy column reached the
vicinity of Miyang, important high
way center, $50 miles north-north-
west of Hankow, after jabbing the
Chinese back approximately so
miles.
Japs Reported Retarded.
In Hupeh, where two Japanese
columns are stabbing their way to-
ward the important American air.
base at Laohokow, about 200 miles
northwest of Hankow, the Chinese
said they had retarded the invaders.
At last report the enemy's nearest
spearhead was within so miles Of
this objective.
In Northwestern Honan, where the
japanese are engaged in a diver
sionary westward push along the
Lo River, 500 enemy troops we're re-
ported killed in heavy fighting
around Changsuichen, 10 miles from
the Shensi border.
In Human Province besieging Chi
nese troops reached the. walls of
Yuhsien, highway center IS miles
east-northeast of Hengyang.
Generals Tour Front
Gen. Ho Ying chin, chief OF the
Chinese general staff, and Mai Gen.
Robert B. Mcclure, commanding
general of the Chinese combat com
mand, returned to their headquar-
ters after an 11-day 850-mile tour in
Yunnan Province. They inspected
picked Chinese Army units being re-
trained, regrouped and equipped by
| the Americans for a coming Chinese
counteroffensive.
Gen. Ho told the troops that "only
an offensive can lead us to victory. :"
Gen. Mcclure informed one unit
that 1t. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer,
commander in chief of United States
forces il the Chinese theater, would
be back in China before the end of
the month, and that when he re-
turns he will have new plans for
operations in this theater.".
Evening star., 1945-03-27
End of 3-Doy Strike
At Kaiser Yard Voted
By the Associated Press.

6S IHt ASSOclHBeO FftSS.
RICHMOND, Calf. Mar. 27.-
Striking members of the AFL Ship
wrights, Joiners, Boat Builders and
Loftsmen's Union voted last night
to return to work today at Kaiser
Shipyard No. 3.
Fourteen hundred members OF
the union had been out three days
in dispute over ALLEGATION of work
between them and the Boiler
makers Union.
Evening star., 1945-03-27

GtlC eiiC dtdd-
emy's class of
1887, has been
killed in action
on the aircraft
carrier Bismarck
S e a off Nv o
Jima, his @fam-
lily has been ad-
vised by t h e
N a Wy Depart
ment.
H s parents,
Mrs. Webb Jay
Of Star Island,
M | a m ! Beach,
Fla, and Ray
m mnnd I. mi g
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Eisenhower Urged
For Seat at Peace
Table by Konsons
nv tbs A<soc,st.d pr.ss

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., Mar. 27.-
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
home State wants the comman-
der of Allied forces IN Europe to
be named representative of
the fighting men at the peace
table.
A resolution asking the Presi-
dent to appoint Gen. Eisen-
hover to this position is being
circulated around the State
House of Representatives by
Representative Myron E. Gill
man.