davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

George Washington became
President Of the United States at
the age of 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

Ke1rig 4 srurn OF American
towns are named FL Dorado.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
Pdspoint Production
P~ostphoned Until
Morch 18th and 9th

The paspoin. Little Thester, Inc.
announces that their next ma
Ior production, mo Time f,r Com
edy', viii be presented ON tins
nights of March l1th and 18th
instead Of the 4th and 5th as for
merry planned. The postpone
ment was made in order that tht
production committee might re-
1esrsc the plays two complete
changes of scenery, which tran
sitions will establish a notable
precedent in stage management
10 Paspcint Little Theater plays
The t%hree-act comedy to be en-
acted n South Elementary schooI
on Lincoln avenue near Market
street, viii begin AT eight O'Clock
p. IN. Seats will not be reserved.
Tickets may be purchased for
S1.50 and NAV be secured by Feb
suaiY % from any of the follow.
ing persons: Eariiue Bell, Toy
Brumfield, Jimmy Briggs. Mar
iorie Swan, Louise Cox. Earl
Hammet, Tom Dawson, Tom Sud
duth, Bea Brooks and Charles
HightoRer.
Members of the organization
are urged to arrange TO see the
play on the night of March 18th
preferably. in order that they
may attend afterwards the re-
ception, %honoring the cast. at the
18th street auditorium.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
Hill Furniture
Store Manager
Attends Market

Ed Mays, manager and co-own-
er of the Hill Furniture store in
Moss Poin'. recently returned
from High Point, North Carolina,
where he attended the High
Point Furniture Market.
M. Mays reports that he wit
messed demonstrations of. some
sensational new appliances and
saw the latest furniture designs,
and that the best of both will be
stocked by the Hill store in the
near future.
The public is cordially invited
to inspect the new furniture and
appliances when they arrive in
Moss Point, MI. Mays said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
Natives of Many
Lands Talk On
International Day

a program of unusual interest
COMMUNICATING Il I OF h c h God
Week was presented last Thurs
day by the Woman's Club of Pas
cagoula, when the lives and GUS
toms OF the people Of other ma
tions were discussed by ten res
idents OF Pascagoula who were
natives of these lands.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Hermes Gauticf, vice-presi-
dent of the State Federation Of
Woman's Clubs. She was intro
duced by Mrs, j. II. Cole. Mrs.
Frederic Graef, president of the
club who has been i'll recently
was welcomed back and pre-
sided at the meeting.
Appearing on the program
were: Ensign Te Tao TO, of Kiang
81 Province, China. of the Chin
csc Navy, who has been one of
the Chinese naval students study
ing shipbuilding at ingalls, Ship
building yard. Mrs. Antonio Fiske,
formerly of Spain, wife of Dr..
George Fiske. Paseagoula. The
Rev. j. j Harmon, of Ireland, as
etstant pastor at Our Lady of
Victories church. Mrs. Fletcher
hedd, Mexico; Mrs. J. l.. Thomas,
England; Mrs. II. c Savage, AUX
land, New Zealand; Mrs. II. G..
S~harpiess. Puerto Rico, all war
brides of local service men; Dem
etri Vlahos, son of local restau-
ranteuf, end two cousins from
Greece. George and Elizabeth
Sarandos, who have been in this
country only six months, and
sang songs Of their native tongue.
Demonstrations
Each spoke of his own home
land, describing the things best
remembered. Mrs. Fletcher Redd
displayed Mexican pottery figur-
ings and wore a Mexican costume.
Mrs. Fiske exhibited rare and
costly fans from Old Spain, loan
ed by her grandmother Mrs.
Sharplesg held up a beautifully
embroidered blouse and a table
cloth made bY herself before
coming TO Pascagoula. She spoke
with humor and charm about the
customs Of Puerto Rico.
Red c cro oa'i flags %ss R sSSSrssSa f Htln
and posters Of the United Ma
tons, and at the close Of the first
nart of the program Mrs. Henry
Gautier. who had been seated ON
the stage all of the time. dressed
&c the "Grentest Mother in the
World was escorted to the front
by Father Harmon and Ensign
Lo and stood. with arms out
stretched IN the traditional pose,
as Mrs. j. III. Cole recited Gross
of Red
a short business session follow
ed IN which Mrs. Roy Giveus was
appointed to fill the unexpired
term as treasurer of Mrs. A. j.
Grassick, who has returned to
her former home in Boston. A
committee was appointed by
Mrs. Graef to aid in the coming
Red Cross drive. Several new
members were introduced by
Mrs. Harrison Otis. of the mem
hership committee; MesdameS
Charles Bush. A. N Tins. M. l..
Hatten, B. f. Suddith, Sidney ].
Russell. and Miss Vela McKin-
lev. The next meeting will be in
the usual place. Lincoln Hall.
when the regular business meet
ing will be held of matters ear
ried over from February session.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

Wo'f bounties in the United
States amounted to more than
a million dollars a year by 1914.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
Soul peferzell.
]. M. Rivers Node
Ccrnpunv Officers

Paul e. Petcrzeli. president Of
Pct reel & Gelles, Inc, ann0unc-
ed this week flrnt two longtime
employees Of TIC Jackson County
Nj laye been elected officers
Of the company.
Sau1 NJ. Petcrzell. plant man
aSo ARD resident q Jack Ton
County fer 10 years, HIS been
elected vien president in charge
cf PareaGeula operations, ard
Jp'iaa NJ Rivers, comptroller,
has been elected assistant treas
ire and = virc president.
Both Of the new officers have
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
News From Coulter. 80.
Home Demonstration Club Honors
Memory Of Late Mrs. Inez Clifford

The club books of the Home
Demonstration Club were draped
with white satin ribbon and white
c9mellias at the meeting Friday
afternoon, honoring the memory
Of the late Mrs. Inez Clifford,
who served as secretary of The
club for several years.
The meeting was held at the
schoolhouse and Mrs. f. B. Town
send presided. Mrs. Della Mar
tin led the Devotional part of
The program.
Mrs. George Douglas was APP
pointed acting secretary of the
club and Miss Vcia McKinlev
made = short talk on lunch rooms
and complimented Mrs. Martin
and he staff on having one of
the best lunch rooms in the
county Next meeting, each mem
Der Is requested To bring a new
member.
Mrs. Townsend was hostess and
served coffee and cake to the
following, besides those mention
ed above: Mrs. Lee Rouse. Mrs.
H. b Rollins, Mrs. Alice Purtell.
and Mrs. Hurley G~uillotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva G%uillotto
entertained "Wednesday night with
a shrimp supper for Leonard Day
and Frank Delegamc of New
York. Those present were. l.. c.
Wintetton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Clifford, Jackie Clifford and
Carroll Clifford. ST., and Car
roll. j.
M. and Mrs. Claude MeNabb
and son. Claude, j., of Kentwood.
La, visited Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B.
Townsend SATURDAY. They bought
a plsebred Guernsey male for
their cattle farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 4. Townsend
were business visitors TO Ocean
Springs Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson and
Mrs. Lewis Nichols were bust.
ness visitors to New Orleans Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Lou Parsley of New
Orleans visited her sister. Mrs.
Lee Thomas, over the weekend.
Ms. M. l.. WATSON spent the
weekend in Ocean Springs visit
ing Mrs. May Price.
Leonard Day and Frank Dele.
game Il New York, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs l.. w
Fuller, left Thursday NIGHT by.
plane for their homes.
X. b. Lindsey left Sunday TO-
Evansville, Ind on business. He
viii return Thursday.
Cleo Collier and Violet Holmes
had thet tonsils removed at the
Jackson County hospital Thurs
day.
James McGfath and Wallace
Quinn left THURSDAY for Miami
in Havana before their return.
and will enjoy a Today vacation
Lawrence {. Delcomyn. son
of M. and Mrs. Carl Delcomyn.
ST., was discharged at Fort Dix.
N. j, m February ID, and ar.
rived home FRIDAY night, He had
been IN service for eighteen
months, twelve of which were
spent In Germany.
Robert Horgan spent the week
end in New Orleans with his wife
and daughter.
Andy Bond, student at Perkins
ton, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bond.
James Wells Fuller was dis
charged from the Biloxi hospital
Thursday. He IS at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Beverly Dalgo. in
Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau lie Batud
gave a birthday dinner Sunday
in honor Of their ~daughteY. Edna.
and daaghter-i law. Ms. Henry
lie Batard. Mr.. and Mrs. james
lie Batard and Henry LIE Batard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
MR.. AND MRS. Killing
ENTERTAIN

Last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond X. King enter
tained at a lovely dinner at their
home on 18th street honoring
Mis-. Martha Millen and her
daughter, Miss Helen who are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mare of Moss Point.
Besides the honor guests and
MIR. and Mrs. Marie, covers were
laid for Miss Marilyn Marie and
Mrs. Mary MeCollun,.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
TWINS BORN

Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Poitevin of
SIT Cedar street are the proud
parents of twins. born at their
h7me On Friday, February 81.
The eight pound boy has been
named Phillip Alton and the
eight-and .one-half pound girl,
Phyllis Alta.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
YMBc DINNER N

The Young Mems Business
club Of Moss Point is entertain
ing the wives and Sweethearts of
the members with a dinner dance
a. the Pascagoula Country club
Saturday evening, March /.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

been associated with the Jack
son County Mills for a number
of yeas aud hal risen 70 highly
respons be positions before be-
ing elected officers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
MEETING OF JOYCE Won
OSDOL CIRCLE.

The Joyce Won Osdol circle
of The Woman's Missionary so.
ciety Of the Baptist church OF
Pascagoula met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Fuller, Monday even
ing.
Following the usual business
routine, refreshments were serv.
ed hv Mrs. Fuller.
Those present were Mesdanes
Walter Trphern. Wilson Woodall,
James Norwood. ID. A. Chance,
Richard Canty, Ms. Preston
Greer and w. = Ponder and
Misses zelma Won Os9oi and
MIN Hamilton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
JOHN RICHARD HoLTsBERnY

MIR. and Mrs. J. +. Hollyfield,
235 Orange street, Psscagoula.
have received news of the birth of
q son to Mr., and Mrs. Ii. b. Hollis
berv in Columbus, Ohio, Feb. IL.
Mrs. Holtsberrv is the former
Evelyn Hollyficld. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollyfield.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-19

each Lords Day.
The beautiful hymn Living
for Jesus" was nicely played
by a Saxophone-Cornet quar-
tet James Smelling, Richard
Bird, Marlin Bird and Robert
Peters, and was we'll received
by the whole school. We hope
to hear them again.
Arrangements have been
made so that we can mail out
to persons interested our
''Bible School Lessons" out
line of the lesson each week
for $1.OO per year. This will
give you an opportunity to fol-
low us each week in our "Bible
Study" and will also give you
our weekly memory Verse;"
We are happy to have Zion
Orchestra as part of the
Bible School, playing for us
at the openings and closing ex-
ercises. This orchestra partici-
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-19
ZION BIBLE SCHOOL
NOTES

Lords Day March 9th was
a beautiful day in Zion, and
was reflected in a very fine
attendance at the Bible School.
The Supt. Deacon Ralph R.
Phil asked the audience to
stand and sing 1 stanza Of the
hymn Nearer, Still Nearer"
Nearer, still nearer, close to
Thy heart
Draw me, my Saviour, so
precious Thou art;
Fold me, 0 fold me close to
Thy breast,
Shelter me safe in that
''Haven of Rest"
for the opening prayer, after
which the whole school sang
the hymn
80 That Will Be Glory For
Me"
We are very happy in the
number of visitors present
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-19
MUSIC FOR LORDS DAY,
MARCH %, 1947.

MAKCH rs, lS4I.
PROFESSIONALISM Thou
sand Times Ten Thousand"
Dykes.
ANTHEM "Surely, He Hath
Borne Our Griefs'' from
HandePs Messiah.
HYMN-ANTHEM- How Of
ten do I Wonder" Runyan.
DUET-"All To Jesus I Sur
render.
Lewis Mitchell and
Philip Pennington
PROFESSIONAL = Savior,
Again to Thy Dear Name"
Hopkins.
CHOIR REHEARSAL will be
held at the regular time and
place, 8 p. m. Thursday eve
ming in the Chapel. After a
short rehearsal the Choir will
have a social hour. All Choir
members are urged to be pres
ent. Easter season music is be-
ing prepared.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-19

prayer.
III. JESUS RESIGNED HIM
SELF TO THE FATHERS
WILL - Verses 42-46;
Luke 1896; 22: 39-46;
Isaiah 1858, 9; Rom. 8:1-5;
7:18-25; Heb. 2: 1918; 5:
7, 8.
The Lord went away a Sec
ond time "and prayed and
spake the same words" AL
though the second prayer per-
tanned as did the first to the
passing of "the cup" from Him,
there was in the second prayer
a decided firmness of decision
to do the Fathers will by
drinking "the Cup. Praying
more earnestly ellis sweat was
as it were great drops of blood
falling to the ground" Since
Jesus was under such an over
whelming load of grief, He
prayed in order that God
might strengthen Him so that
He could go on to accomplish
His redeeming work on the
Cross.
In His hour of greatest
agony there appeared from
Heaven an angel "strengthen-
ing Him." thus Jesus was en-
abled to go on to the Cross,
where He could say with His
last breath, ''It is finished!"
Coming to His disciples the
second time, He found them
asleep "for their eyes were
heavy" Leaving them, He
went away and prayed the
third time, repeating the same
words. He came to His disci-
Piles the third time, and now
He said, "Sleep on, and take
your rest" Jesus knew that
the hour was at hand, when
the Son of man would be be-
trayed Unto the hands of sim
ners." He was ready, for He
said, 'Rise, let us be going;
behold he is at hand that doth
betray Me-"
DO YOU SEEK TO OVER
COME, IN EVERY BATTLE
OF LIFE, THROUGH EAR
NEST PRAYER?
These lessons, punched for loose
leaf folder, may be obtained by mail
for $1.O0 year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-19

He was to be "made SIM" and
also to be made curse for
u.s." He left even His three
most intimate disciples and
went a little farther alone,
where He fell on His face and
prayed to the Father, 'Let this
cup pass from Me-. The in
gradients of this cup were the
worlds sins, the unfaithfulness
of His own disciples, the
treachery of Judas, and the
denial of Peter. Jesus did not
want to evade suffering, for
He said "Not as I will, but as
Thou wilt"
II. JESUS ADMONISHED HIS
DISCIPLES TO PRAYER.
Verses 40, Al; Psalm SO:
20; 1O2:1-1O; John 1921
80; Rom. 7:18, p, %; Gal.
SIT, "a; | Peter SIS.
While our Lord was pleading
with the Father for the cup to
pass, the disciples were "sleep-
ing for sorrow - not only
weary in body, but weighed
down in spirit. Jesus singled
out Peter because of his pro-
fession of loyalty, and to him
He said, "What, could We not
watch with Me one hour?"
Although Jesus craved fellow
ship in this hour of sorrow, He
did not ask His disciples to
pray for Him. This, in fact, is
a silent but powerful tribute
to His Divinity. Not for Him
self, but for them Jesus gave
the exhortation-"W atch and
Pray"
Only by watchfulness would
they become aware of Satan's
temptations and only by
prayer would they be given
the strength of God to over
come. It has been rightly said
that prayer without watch
ing is hypocrisy, and watching
without prayer is presump-
tion." Jesus showed the path
way of victory through every
trial of life when He admon-
ished His disciples to "Watch
and Pray. He also said, ''The
spirit indeed is willing but the
flesh is weak" Jesus, encom-
passed with the same infirmi-
ties of the flesh, triumphed in
the spirit over the flesh be-
cause He gave Himself to
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-19

Man, created in the image
of God, began his existence in
a Paradise - the Garden of
Eden-where he enjoyed per-
feet bliss. But, having yielded
to sin, he lost his God-given
heritage and was driven forth
into a wilderness. To restore
Paradise to fallen man, it was
necessary for Christ to begin
His public ministry in the will
derness and close it in the
Garden of Gethsemane. The
wilderness saw the beginning
of Jesus battle with Satan; the
Garden of Gethsemane was
the place of conquest and vic
tory. Thus Gethsemane may
rightly be called the worlds
greatest battlefield.
I JESUS PRAYING FOR
THE CUP TO PASS -
Verses $3.50; John :27-
80; Mark 14:26-37; John
10:17, 18; 1871, 2; II Cor.
5:21; Phil. 1858.
After having spent the last
night Of His public ministry
with the disciples in the upper
room chamber observing the
Passover and instituting the
Lords Supper, Jesus went to
the Garden of Gethsemane, a
place of quiet retreat at the
foot of the western slope of
the Mount of Olives. "Geth-
semane" means coil press.
The crushing and pressing of
olives for olive oil is a fitting
symbol of the distress and
agony the Savior had to en-
dure before he could lay down
His life as a sacrifice upon
Calvary's Gross.
Having reached "the place
called Gethsemane" Jesus
directed eight of His disciples
to remain at the entrance of
the Garden, while He with
three other of His disciples
went into the Garden to pray.
Jesus then began to be "sor-
rowful and very heavy. He
was not afraid of death, yet
He was stricken down with
sorrow as He realized the
havoc that sin had wrought in
the human race. Jesus, "the
Man of sorrows" was not only
to "bear the sin of many, but
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-19
PHOENIX BRANCH
of
THE CHRISTIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services
LORDS DAY 1000 A. M.
Comeback Woman's Club
Building, 38th St. Indian
School Road
Phoenix, Arizona
Regular Wednesday Eve
ming Prayer Meeting 7:45
p. m.
For information contact
LELAND w. BARTON
Elder-in-charge
Phone $500
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-19
TIE TheOCraf

JESUS ACCOUNTING PRAYER in THE GARDEN OF GETHSEMANE
Matthew 2636-46 Memory Verse ii Corinthians 521
Zion Bible School Lesson 3412
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Rent Increase Plan
Offered Buckingham
Falkland Apartments

Residents of the Falkland apart
ments in Silver Spring and the
Buckingham Community in Airing
ton yesterday were asked by the
management if they were willing to
accept a IS per cent increase IN
rent in return for 18-month leases,
In a letter sent to all of the more
than 1900 tenants of the Bucking-
ham apartment community the
management pointed out that the
voluntary" increase is provided in
the new housing and rent control
bill passed by Congress and now
awaiting the Presidents signature.
A similar letter was sent to resi-
dents of the Falkland development.
This rent control bill does not
affect the District, which has sep
arate rent control legislation. A
bill to extend the Districts rent
control until next March 81 has
passed the House and is awaiting
Senate action.
The Maryland and Virginia ten
ants who received the notices yes
terday were told that the new
leases, in considerati ton of the Is
per cent increase, would offer them
security after March l, 1948, when
rent controls as provided under
terms of the pending national meas
ure would expire. s.
AS far as could be ascertained last
night other large housing conmu-
mites outside the District had not
submitted similar questionnaires to
tenants. "9
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Soap Box Derby
To Be Run on
Downs Course
Pennsylvania Avenue
Hill Is Selected for
Speed, Sofety Foctors

The sixth Washington Soap Box
Derby will be run on Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, between Texas avenue
and Carpenter street.
The announcement, long awaited
by entrants in the coaster race, was
made yesterday by Derby Director
Charles Kohen.
1.-THE location is not surprise, of
course" Mr.. Kohen said. TITS the
same as that used last year and in
1910 and 1941. But it wasn't selected
without consideration of other sites.
In comforting with District police,
highway and traffic officials, no other
location was found which combined
qualities of speed and safety so well
as the familiar Derby Downs in
Southeast"
Ban on Try-Outs.
In making public the course selec-
ton, Mr.. Kohen issued an order
prohibiting testing of racers on the
course until the day of the race,
July IL. He said any entrant found
engaging in try-outs on the street
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Soap Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby is a coaster car race for
boys to be held July II under
sponsorship of The Star and
the District Department of the
American Legion. Boys II to Is,
inclusive, and those reaching
their 18th or 10th birthdays in
the period from June to Au-
gust II. inclusive, are eligible.
Official rule books are issued
on registration with a Chevrolet
dealer in the Washington area.
Entry blanks must be signed by
a parent or guardian.
Registration lists close to-
morrow.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at a cost of not more than
Sc in addition to the amount
spent for wheels and axles. Pre-
cision wheel bearings are pro-
hibited, but ordinary ball bear
ings are permitted.
These maximum limits are
prescribed: Length, 30 inches;
width. 40 inches; height. in
dluding windshield, 80 inches;
weight of racer, $50 pounds;
combined weight of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
| Sewer Repairs
| Ease Traffic
| At Dupont Circle

Reopening of Connecticut avenue
north of Dupont Circle to traffic
Yesterday and plans to widen
Fifteenth street NV. from Massa-
chusetts avenue to Florida avenue
heralded better days for motorists,
Completion of repairs occasioned
by a sewer cave-in Tuesday per-
mitted the reopening of Connecti-
cut between the Circle and r street.
Engineers ascribed the sewer col
lapse to the digging Of tunnels in
connection with the. Circle under
pass project.
The Fifteenth street project viii
provide a better flow of traffic be-
tween the two avenues, widening the
street to the same width as it is
south Of Massachusetts,. Removal
OF trees on the street is already
under way.
Donaldson Paving Co.'s bid Of
$685. ,97s was low among four con-
struction companies 81 eking the job.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

had displayed great deal of in
terest."
Pending on the calendar of the
Senate Is the McCarran bill te
establish a Federal city charter COM
mission of eleven persons to prepare
"a charter on home rule and submit
it to Congress. If approved by
Congress the charter would be sub
mitted to the people of the District
in referendum.
Have Cleaned Past Studies.
Careful studies already have been
made by the committee staff OF
several comprehensive investiga.
tions of District government in the
past, Mr.. Auchincloss said.
The staff, DR.. George B. Gallo
way and Clarence M. Pierce, have
analyzed such previous work as that
of the Brookings Institution, OF
1928 1929; the Jacobs Committee
1887; Griffenhagen & Associates
1899, and two local groups known as
the Citizens Efficiency Committee
and the Citizens Economy Commit
tee.
For the benefit of the subcommit-
tee and members of Congress, a
pamphlet is being printed contain
ing big three-dimensional chart
of the city government, and an
analysis of the present complex
formation of the municipality. The
chart itself now hangs in the Dis
trict Committee room and will be
available for study as the hearings
proceed.