davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-15

DEBIT AGENTs-old industrial In
surance company has permanent
Ss RSs9n ana Sr ssr1x sn nsreStsd s as in s.nsl ss
ence not necessary; liberal. salary
plus commission. Interviews between
9:30 and 4 o'clock. CAPITAL CITY
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. 507 e ST..
NV. Ma. 1907. -15
DENTAL technician- -waxer and nm
isher for casting dspartment; ,,I Ex-
iLI.AIBoRAToRY. IA J aT 1901 Ga. ave. NV.
DISPLAY MAN
speciality store windows;
excellent salary. permanent posi-
ton. Apply ESTHER SHOP, 1926
F st. NV. -16
colored; hours, 3-12
Once ocebEErAG agglE R PsffSa RssrzGFaFT
DIsHwAsHERs taJ. colored. expert
enced; no Sunday work. Apply
TRIO RESTAURANT. 1887 18th St.
AND STORE PORTER.
colored. WAGSHAL'S DELEGATES
SEN. 1855 Mass. ave. NV. Close
DISHWASHER and kitchen man: ex-
perienced. BASSINS. 1920 Penn
sylvania ave. NV.
DISHWASHER for MAYFLOWER
DINER, 502 Rhode Island ave. ne.
DISHWASHER, colored. day work.
RRHpaEsMAcY ARpE %oEninsS g4so isfa R0RcaEsrEE 81 nW
Evening star., 1951-10-15

DISPLAY ASSISTANT
Unusual opportunity for artistic young
man to learn all phases of window
display; excellent working conditions
with good pay. Apply Mr.. Ettlin.
3rd floor. BOND STORES. 1885 F
ST. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-15
DISTRICT MANAGER

09-year -old national corporation has
immediate opening In Arlington
Fairfax area. must be over 80. with
sales management experience or
otherwise qualified for MANAGEMENT
training. Opportunity for aggressive
organizer to earn substantial annual
income. Car required. Write Ed
WARD NEVIL, Marion, New York.
giving summary of business expert
ence and phone number.
DRIVER, colored; must be sober and
reliable; also must know city well.
Apply FLOWERS, INC. 143l H
DRIvER-school bus. = to o am.
$3.50 to $50 pm, 5-day. approx.
20-hr wk.; Sf2O q mo. Call GL.
1900, o am. to 8 .. m. Ia
DRIVER, white. refs; furniture van
exper.; knowledge D. c.. suburbs:
good oppor.; Nd. permit. SH. $500
DRIVER Statesmen - Established
bagged coal routes; good wages and
working conditions. Apply in per-
son. SHURFIRE FUEL PRODUCTS.
1928 South CAPITOL st. --l6
DRIVER. white. for established dry
cleaning route; $50 wk. guaranteed; /;
salary and commission. STRAIT
FORD CLEANERS g. DYERS. 264S
Wheaton I'd. Silver Spring. Nd.
DRIVER m R Sal statesmen cL1coURor
BoTTLING CO., 1345 Florida ave.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

BY virtue Of a certain escrow. agree
ment and at the request Of the per
son secured thereby. the. undersigned
escrow holder will sell at public auc-
st4ee s9p at Soans on Monday i2 Tahs'es9h the sah
day Of October, 1851, at 1900
O'Clock noon. forty-rine shares OF
common stock representing appl oxi-
mately fifty per cent interest in the
following described land and prem
ises situate In Arlington County,
approximately six acres of land, i'm
proved by seven brick. two-Story,
full basement buildings. comprising
2S apartments consisting. OF kitch,,
en-, living room. one bedroom and
bath; and 52 apartments so, consisting i;tin
room, two bedrooms and bath, to-
gether with one janitor's apartment
and full auxiliary equipment. COM
pleted in June. 1949: This develop
ment is fully occupied. close IN 70
WSshingtSSn Wash and ID convenient to
Terms: Said property is subject to a
sssd sss oS6 iFait Eaa fe # eos
rents are approximately. SS2, 900.
The purchase price for said stock TO
be in cash; a deposit OF 81 Sio;9Q,S q, .
forfeited and the stock NAV he ad-
vertised and resold at the discre-
tion Of the escrow holder. Further
particulars may be obtained by in
terested parties from the under
signed. This sale is subjec1 to prior
private sale
By: G, CALVERT BOWIE.
Escrow Holder.
925 Washington Building.
Washington. D. c.
ocl5,lS,23,26
Evening star., 1951-10-15
PORTER

For apt. bldg. Steady. references
Hours, 7-3, no Sun. Sl30 mo Apply
Manager, KENNEDY WARREN, 3133
Conn. ave. NV. -l5
PHOTOGRAPHER (2)
one top-notch studio portrait man
and one for home portraits with
car and equipment. Kindly apply
in person. ANTON'S. 1912 c
Evening star., 1951-10-15

sTEPTOE AND JOHNSON. Attorneys,
II39 Shoreham Bldg.
Washington, ID. C..
Evening star., 1951-10-15
.JANITOR

We have an immediate position for
an exper. reliable colored man,
must be able to make minor repairs
and tend stoker. Couples only need
apply. Salary plus qtrs. Call Mr..
Awkward. with SHANNON & LUCHS
CO., 1905 H st. NV, Ma. 2345. --17
Evening star., 1951-10-15
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE co.

3107 NJ 81. NV. win accept evening
interviews. Call MI. 6677 for ap-
pointment. -15
MEAT GUTTER. experienced. Apply
3423 Conn. ave. --15
MEATCUTTER-Co experience
necessary; must be reliable; good
pay. Apply INDIAN SPRING SUPER
MARKET. Colesville at Old Bladens-
burg I'd. Silver Spring. -15
MEAT CUTTERS-Perman posi-
tion for experienced. dependable
men: holidays vacation. ETC.; bring
references. POSINS'. $3.50 Georgia
ave NV 10
MECHANIC, experienced on all makes
Of cars; salary open. LEES GA
RAGE, 1900 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex.
AND HELPERS. white,
for misc. and ornamental iron shop;
steady work for reliable person. ACME
IRON WORKS, 1910 Mt. Olivet rd.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
ASST. BOOKKEEPER

in double entry book
keeping. One who can operate q
bookkeeping machine. Salary to
start, $50 week. Write Box 165-V,
Star. -16
ASSISTANT WAREHOUsEMAN. GOOD
Job for steady man; good mrs.: 5000
pay; See Mr.: steifel. MARVIN s
AUTO ISf BoDY MAN "a T. and md also auto
painter Ii. 3-1274. is
DEALER has attractive
opening for aggressive. sales-type
man within his organization; will
be in complete charge OF active de-
partment; proper training Will De
given: excellent salary and other
Sfs 6fseis,si Standard h'cai oii blde'. RE. s556.
AUroMor1vE LuBRIcAr1oN MAN.
experienced, dependable and sober.
See Mr.. Cross at GRADY MOTORS,
INC, 1909 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda.
AUTO Ut afECHANIc, top wages for lst
class, ail-around man. Virginia in
spection' station. Liberal guarantee.
1925 N. Washington blvd, Arling-
iSTI MECHANICS, expert
enced on all types OF cars. Work on
5000 basis. All the work you can
handle. Sober and reliable. See
Mr.. Cross at GRADY MOTORS, INC,
1909 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda, Oh.
74O0 III
AUTO MECHANIC-Do you want top
pay. 40-hour, 5-day week. paid
vacation and holidays; excellent
working conditions in brand-new
bldg? II you are experienced on
Chrysler products, see Mr.. Funk,
MOTORS. INC. DODGE
PLYMOUTH. S521 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Md. Id
Evening star., 1951-10-15

thoroughly exper.. job
bling; steady work, top wages; must
have D. c. drivers license. SHAPIRO
PLUMBING. BIS Georgia ave. NV.
TU 1900. -19
PLUMBERS HELPER, experienced,
sary; call after 6 pm. Ia. O9l0.
must know local code,
with at least 6 years exper: car
and tools necessary; steady work at
top pay for right man. UN. 1913.
PLUMBERS WANTED-tD mechan-
les, also 3 helpers for new house
work in the S. Spring area; must
have tranSp and tools. Only me-
chanics need apply. Call GEORGE
N: JOHNSON, Ashton 3705 between
Evening star., 1951-10-15

ESCROW HOLDERS SALE
OF COMMON STOCK REP
RESENTING 500 INTER-
EST IN COMPLETED AND
FULLY OCCUPIED SEVEN
BUILDING APARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT, IN AR
LINGTON, VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
ARTIST

Local agency has opening for all
around artist, able to do everything
from fine jewelry to distinctive
lettering. Must be experienced tno
students or beginners. Write stat
ing past experience and salary de-
Evening star., 1951-10-15
SALESMAN
OFFICE
MACHINES

alert man between 25 and As; Gov.
ernment territory; salary plus com.
mission. Give BACKGROUND and re.
CURED earnings in reply. Box 122-X,
Evening star., 1951-10-15

CREDIT MAN. assistant to manager.
Perm. Exper. not necessary, but
helpful. Excel. salary Bonus. APP
ply KENT JEWELLERS. 701 9TH
Evening star., 1951-10-15

= EXPERIENCED PRE-.
FERRED IN ELECTRICAL SUP.
PLIES: CAR NECESSARY; SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD FU-
TURE. BEACON ELECTRIC SUPPLY
co, s05l 18th ST., Silver Spring,
SALESMAN. experienced. for one Of
Washington's largest real estate
firms Commission basis. We have
more houses than we can cover. For
i-'erview call DI. 0222.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors. 1900 18th st. NV.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01
Shirley ObiIIO
Crowned Fey
Festival Queen

1t runs through the family! A
few years ago Anita o. Villar cap
tured the royal honors of the Fill
pino Community of Seattle. Now
comes her sister, Shirley Obillo,
who was crowned on May II as
the Fey May Festival Queen of
1851.
Shirley is a sophomore at the
Immaculate High School and is
active in Fey. activities.
Queen Shirley's princesses were
Angie Bernardino, Marlene Sison,
and Frances DeMill. She was es-
corted by Eddie Laigo.
Escorting the princesses were
Eddie Pimentel, Bernie Cantil, and
Albert Cantil.
The coronation ceremonies were
held at the Maryknoll social hall,
with Father Haggerty officiating.
Dancing Immediately followed the
coronation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01
Pinoy Colony to
Participate In
Inter'l Carnival
Photo by AlmdHsor.

Following last years successful
participation of the Filipino Com
of Seattle in the Inter
national Carnival, the community
will again take part in this sum-
mer's festival, according to Dan
Sarusal, community president.
Participation of the community
will be through the nightly pro-
grams, the exhibits, the fashion
show, and the international parade,
A queen for the Filipino Com
munity will reign with other ma
tional group queens over the
three-day festivities on August 8,
10, and IL.
Filipino organizations who wish
to secure concessions at the festival
grounds or who have entries in
the parade or in the exhibits may
contact Mrs. Ruth Manca, secre-
tary of International Improvement
Association, sponsoring the Inter
national Carnival, at 826 Jackson
ST., Eliot 1850.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01
Miss Pungusinun
OF lq41 Visits
Seattle

Mrs. FeliXberto Bustos, nee Julie
Ungson, Miss Pangasinan" of 1941
and runner-up in the 1851 Miss
Philippines" Contest, was a recent
Seattle visitor.
During her brief stay in the city
she was house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrado De Castro.
Mrs. BustoS passed through Sc
attic on her way to California and
to Eastern cities. She will attend
vocational schools for the next nine
months in Los Angeles and New
York.
Julie belongs to the prominent
Ungson family of Lingayen, Pan
eastman.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01
Committee Will Study Plan To
Select 1851 Community Queen

This years Filipino Community
queen who will reign over the
Philippine Independence Day cele-
bration and who will also partici-
pate in the International Carnival
will be selected on a new pro-
cedure, according to Dan Sarusal,
community president.
While in previous years candi-
dates for community queen were
elected on the basis of the highest
number of votes that they could
sell, this year the selling of ballots
IS out of the question. This was
decided by the Community Council
IN one of its recent meetings.
This years plan is for a com
mlttee" to study a procedure
whereby a queen is selected from
a group of contestants without the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01

help of the mighty dollar. At press
time this plan is still tentative and
the committee has not yet been
named, either. But it has been
definitely decided that no ballots
will be sold this year to elect the
community queen.
A community benefit dance viii
be held at the Washington Hall on
Saturday. June 2, at which time
the candidates may be announced.
At another dance, on June 80, the
selection of the community queen
will be held. In the meantime,
Dan Sarusal, community president,
is looking around for the right
persons to compose this commit
tee that will draft the rules and
regulations for the selection of the
queen.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01
LADIES CLUB TO
FETE MRS. ISANEZ

The Filipino and American La
dies Club will entertain Mrs. Mel
quiades 1banez at luncheon on May
26 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Mendoza, at 1925 Walling-
ford Ave, according to Mrs. Men
dOza, club president.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01
G.0.E.P. FETES CONSUL |BANEz
and
Ball Honors
New Consul

Inc Grand Ordef Eyes OF
the Philippines honored Phil
ippine Consul Melquiades Iba-
nez with a banquet and ball
at the swank New Washington
Hotel on May IL.
Greeting the new consul for Sc
attic in behalf of the city was
Mayor William T. Devin, who
pointed out that Seattle is closer
to Manila than San Francisco or
any other American port
Superior Judge Robert M. Jones
also spoke briefly, reminding his
Filipino friends that while the
United States granted indepen-
dence to their country, they must
show that they deserve their
liberty.
High Ideals of the Order
Consul Ibanez, who succeeded
Pedro G. Ramirez as Philippine
Consul in Seattle, paid tribute to
the high ideals of the Grand Order
Eyes of the Philippines, but felt
that brotherhood must be univer-
sal. He also expressed his graft
tude to the people of Seattle for
their many kindnesses and ceur--
teSieS to him and his family ever
since they arrived in this city.
After the invocation by Sergio
NJ. Montegrejo, Harry F. Rallos,
G.S.W., gave brief welcome ad-
dress, followed by selections by the
Filipino String Band.
Songs
A piano selection by Miss Jean
Martinelli and vocal numbers by
Miss Jerry Stroud added variety
to the program of the evening. A
request for a Filipino song was
promptly answered by the toast
master calling on Mr.. Jose Salazar,
who gave a Tagalog song, and for
an encore sang another in Spanish.
The impromptu number by Mr..
Salazar was well applauded by the
capacity audience.
Attorney Edward B.. Hanley, Jr.,
had a clever way of introducing
the guests of the evening. Joseph
V. Jainga, grand master of the
order, gave the closing remarks.
Emiliano A. Francisco was the
witty master of ceremonies.
Dancing Immediately followed
the brief program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01
Discordant Scene

DiscOrdant Scene
More than twenty years ago, as
a young student, l came to Seattle
on my way to the East Although
my stay was short, came to love
this Queen City of the Northwest.
It's people, lakes, parks, and its
woods became part of a beautiful
picture which until now is deeply
impressed in my mind. But there
is a discordant scene, however,
which even to my young mind was
disturbing. l found among my
countrymen then lack of cohe-
siveness, the lack of unity, of one
ness. This, however, was not true
of Seattle alone. Even in Chicago,
I found the Filipinos divided into
separate societies more or less aloof
from one another. That situation,
my friends, was very dishearten-
ing. That situation, as it exists
now, deserves our deepest concern
and consideration.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01
Brotherhood Must Be Universal,
Says Consul Ibunez at Bouquet
OF Eyes Of The Philippines
BY MELQUIADES IBANEZ

[Speech banquet
Philippines
Washington Hotel May IL, 1851
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01

such a group of people could be
brought together and nodded into
one active, vigorous organism,
working harmoniously, surely it
should not be difficult for people
of the same race, and the same
country, and of the same nation,
to band together and labor for the
good of all.
High Ideals
You represent great fraternity
not only dedicated to the high
ideals of truth and justice, but also
to the brotherhood of men. These
ideals are worth fighting for and
Continued on Page Three
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01
Example of Cooperation

Sometime ago, I attended dim
ner of the jackson Street Com
munity Council. This is an organi-
cation of public-spirited people
who come from many races and
walks of life. There were in that
luncheon Americans, Filipinos,
Japanese, Chinese, and others. 1t
was impressive to observe how a
group of people belonging to diff
ferent races, different nationalities,
could work together in complete
harmony and understanding. If
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-05-01

Mr. Chairman Mayor and Mrs Devin, Judge and Mrs.
JONES' Mr.. Haney, My Friends:
My wife and are greatly honored by being with you
tonight We deeply moved by kind hospitality Thank
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Shows Will Conyinces British He Was Man of Many Letters

lout the provisions Of the will IL
Bruce Davis. trust officer. who Il
well aware that changing the
alphabet is not quite as simple as
AB c..
"Give us a number Of months
Ito wrestle with this one" Mr.
Davies pleaded.
VIII Provided Loophole.
Shaw left an estimated 10000
1884, ,O00) OF his million dollar es-
tate to undertake preliminary
survey of the project. The exact
sum will not be determined for
some time, for 1t will be what is
left over after specific bequests are
made.
There are indications that
Shaw was by no means certain
that anything will come of his
Evening star., 1951-06-17

he tried "bom," and found that
he could do it "a times a minute
The saving in time, he calculated
was about 25 per cent. He in
dulged in highly intricate specu-
lations on how much time the
superfuous "B" wasted, how much
metal is consumed In type, how
much paper is smeared the worlc
around, and how much ink it used
needlessly.
The villain in the whole dis
orderly business, Shaw main.
tanned, is DR.. Samuel johnson
British scholar and dictionary
maker. The doctor, said Shaw
was a terrible speller, and man.
aged to impose most of his error.
on the English-writing world.
Grammar, thought Shaw, shoulC
Evening star., 1951-06-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, IL.

be abolished to the least practical
point. Many languages, he be-
lieved, are losing their grip because
their systems of grammar simply
are too intricate to learn. He held
that the purpose of language is
to impart ideas. The little girl
who said, II thinked you buyed
me a doll,' made a perfectly in
teiligible. remark. he wrote in a
memorandum to members of Par
lament.
The rustic gentleman of the
English Midlands who conjugates
Il be. you be. we be. they be-
makes as much sense as the rule.
bound teacher of English who in
sists that it should be "I am, yor
are. he is, we are, they are" Shaw
insisted. He was inclined to thinl
Evening star., 1951-06-17
As Senator Moody Sees 1t
Attack on Marshall Resented,
Senators Talk of Coalition

against this are the same who
played the bipartisan team when
Michigan's late Senator Vanden-
berg, and successive Democratic
Presidents and Secretaries OF
State, to formulate the bipartisan
policy which has been fighting the
worldwide Communist drive for
power.
However, these Republican Sen
ators are in the minority of their
party. The personal-attack TECH
|nique is the work of no single
Senator.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1951-06-17
BY the Assoeiated Press


LONDON, June 16.-Several
gentlemen at the Office of the
Public Trustee are swimming
around in a fine kettle Of alphabet
soup.
They are trying to sort out the
win of George Bernard Shaw,
|dramatist and writer, who right UP
Ito the. very end Of his long life
didn't like the looks of the words
he used so skillfully, or the way
that they are spelled.
Shaw died last November 2 at
the age Of "a, leaving a substantial
sum to finance an expert inquiry
into his proposal to add 16 letters
their shapes undetermined to
the English alphabet.
Chiefly responsible for carrying
Evening star., 1951-06-17

dream. The will provided a loop
hole. If the trustee through
Judicial decision or any other
cause beyond control" finds the
task impossible. the money is to
be distributed among cultural or
ganizations.
The first explosion Of an atomic
bomb stirred Shaw deeply. But he
seemed to express less concern
over the countless times writer's
used the word .bomb," and the
countless times printers had te
tack the needless letter "b" on the
end.
Samuel Johnson Blamed.
Straw sat down with pad and
pencil and discovered that he
could scribble the letters bomb
|legibly 18 times a minute. Then
Evening star., 1951-06-17

grance counts SO much. 1t is the time you need to
remove that extra hair your legs, and yet you
do not want to scrape them. And in summer, more
than ever, you want complete makeup that will
last. You need foundation, mascara and lipstick
that will stay even though you go swimming!
"There is an answer to every one of these special
summer problems. Whatever you need you will
find ON this page There are delightful fragrances,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
.Hoffmun Heads Society
AT St. Peters Church

Fritz D. Hoffman has been
elected president of the Holy Name
Society Of st. Peters Church,
Second and c streets Sc.
Other new officers are: Justin
Mccarthy and Paul Walsh, vice
presidents; John Long, secretary;
--Ladislaus j. Esumas, treasurer;
james Sansbury, marshal; George
-Harbin. first delegate, and Daniel
Inabinett, second delegate.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
North CuroIinu Publisher
Named to ECA Press Post

Edwin Moss Williams, publisher
Iof the Elizabeth City, N. c., Daily
Advance and former vice presi-
dent of the United Press, has been
appointed special assistant to the
director of information of the
European Cooperation Admins
Itration.
During World War II, Mr.. Will
liams served on the Telegraph In
dustry Advisory Committee Of the
War Production Board.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

sin summer special beauty problems arise. Burning
sun, sticky weather, muggy days and nights call for
whole new point Of uie,c about beauty. You may
want to become tanned, and yet you have sensitive
skin. Perhaps your skin is dry and becomes wind
burned easily. And If you are past thirty, you must
take special care to keep parching summer sun
from aging and drying your skin.
''Summer 10 the time when a fresh. cooling fra
Evening star., 1951-06-17

cooling lotions, remarkable anti-persprant
to keep you fresh from morning till night. have
developed really wonderful new all-day makeup
and lipstick, creamy hair-remover, lotion to
make you tan quickly ,citltout burning Below you
will find these beauty essentials and many more
all designed to make you healthier, happier, and
''S''S' '''' ever TINS '"""$'' szzzm Mh4xzS4
Evening star., 1951-06-17

that "Rsdgin English" viii become
the international language, ''hut
spell it right, with an adequate
alphabet" he demanded.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Comp fun is woitins-ors you sending
some one? $3.50 for enc week; $3.50
Tor twe.
, 1951-02-27
IRON Authorities
Seize Guns. Weapons
From Communists

Iranian authorities say they
have seized a large quantity
of arms and ammunition dis
tributed by communist ring
leaders, in a plot to seize pow
er in the country.
Police sources said that the
communists were distributing
guns and other weapons given
through a nation
wide network. Other accom-
plices are being sought
throughout the country.
, 1951-02-27
V. l. Housing and
Redevelopment Auth.
Discusses Complaints

AT a meeting held at Saint
Croix Friday evening, the Vir
gin Islands Housing and Re
development Authority dis
cussed at length complaints
filed by Frances Servaites,
Area Representative of the
Federal Public Housing Auth
GRITTY for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, in which Mr..
Servaites stated that unduly
slow progress was being made
by the local Authority in ac-
complishing the initial phases
of the housing program and
urged that a change in the exc
cutive staff be made IN order
to secure greater movement.
At Friday nights meeting
the Authority decided to &C
into the tntire matter prompt
ly but thoroughly, that it
would give careful and fair
consideration Of all attendant
circumstances before deciding
its course in the matter and
that it would not commit itself
to hasty action or any action
Continued on page AZ