davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Concert Patrons
Turned Out More
In Last Season

:, Interesting data regarding con.
cert attendance by patrons of the
Hayes Concert Bureau during the
last season revealed a total Of
54,139 persons for the 20 SEIZED
uled concerts. There was an aver
age increase of 200 per concert
over the 1949-50 season.
$50 These figures apply to the three
established series presented each
year, and do not include extra
events such as ToScanini or Fred
Waring. Their capacity audiences
were omitted to give a correct
estimate of normal concert at
tendance.
The advance sale Of tickets in
dictates already that the Evening
Selective Series has taken the
lead. just as the Sunday Selective
Series took the lead a year ago.
This speaks for the popularity Of
the plan of making up ones own
panel of artists. -.
Next season, seven concerts can
be chosen from list Of 10 events
which will include the New York
Philharmonic. Orchestra, Dimitri
Mitropoulos, conductor; Nelson
Eddy, Ana Maria and her Span
ish Ballet, the Trap Family Sing
ers, Shan Kar and his, Hindu
Ballet, Joseph Szigeti, Victoria de
los Angeles, Artur Rubinstein and
Jussi Bjoerling. ,
The Sunday selective series of
five concerts lists the following
attractions to be chosen from:
'Die Fledermaus," Heifetz. Gladys
Swarthout. Shan Kar and his
Hindu Ballet. the Singing Boys
of Norway, Federico Rey and Pillar
Comes and the First Piano Quar-
tet. die Fledermaus" is avail
able on either of the two selective
series.
The new piano series of four
recitals lists Rudolf Serkin, Solo,
mon, Leonard Shure and Gina
Bachauer on Sunday afternoons
In the Lisner Auditorium. The
Hayes Concert Bureau will cele-
brate its fifth anniversary during
season 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Kathleen McNutt (N-S) and Wal
lace Ashby-David Murray (E-W)
Just a week before the same win
ming pairs captured the women's
and mems pair titles in the Poto-
mac Valley championships. Run
ners-up at the Stephan game
were Mrs. j. D. Boyd-Mrs. r. e..
Tuner and Mrs. Stanley Beasley-
Hardee Allen.
In the LaSalle Studio master
point match last Monday, it was
close call for Mrs. Ida Terrant
and Lynn Carrier. They topped
Mrs. Doris Vosburgh-Mrs. M. l..
Fisher by a half a match point
to lead the Howell field.
More master points to top
scorers at the Arlington Duplicate
Club match May IS. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Staver, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lazard. Half
points to Mrs. M. r. Reddy-E. r.
Shepard and Clara Sternecker-
David Handel.
At the Count Club last Tuesday
Mrs. Alma Byrne and Mrs. Bess
holland shared Howell top score
with John Fletcher and Henry
Scheitelman. Mrs. Elizabeth Count,
director, announced that the last
game. a master point match, will,
be held June 6. Her studio will
remain dark until mid-Septembe~
when she expects to return from
Europe.
Other rating point winners of
the past week included Mrs.
Fulton Brylawski Mrs. Agnes
Fischer, Mrs. Edna Evans-Mrs.
Harry Kaplan at the Cavendish
Club on May II; M. Aein-Al Roth
winning the Howell top. Mrs. T. L.
Good Frank Hoffman, second, at
the same club last Tuesday. Win
ners at the Walsh Club on Satur-
day were Mrs. Lilya Cook Edythe
Decker and D. r. Anderson-Col.
j. G. Seabourne.
Federal Bridge Leaguers wound
up the spring team series last
Monday night. The DOCS" four
some, composed of Mrs. Paul
Golden, DIR. N. G. McHugh, DR..
and Mrs. w. H. Gorton, captured
the series award. They will meet
the victors of the fall series. the
mixed party" (Mrs. Louis Stein,
Rush Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Moore) in the playof
for the Luther Steward trophy.
Also eligible in the triangular
playoff for the trophy are the
"baf1ers" (Mrs. G. P. Graham,
Wilson Satterfield. E. D. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Sommer)
whose next highest yearly per-
centage won by a fraction over
the "allies" (Mrs. June Hodgkins,
DR.. Lynn Edminster, G. p.
Graham, o. r. Matthew'S. Win
ming pair scores last Monday fell
to Florence Gregory-Ralph Grant
and Mathews Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
CIosinq Season

The Montgomery Symphony
Orchestra will close the season
with two concerts today and to-
morrow. The program this after
noon at 3 will take place in the
gymnasium at Damascus, Md. It
will be repeated tomorrow night
at 8:15 in the Leland Junior High
School auditorium, Bethesda.
Chester j. Petranek is the con-
Fductor. Charles P. Kocher the
trumpet soloist. Mr.. Kocher is
first trumpet chairman in both
the Montgomery County and the
Arlington Civic symphonies.
The Orchestra Association pur-
sues an educational plan designed
for the community as well as for
its members. 1t is maintained by
means of donations and fees paid
by playing members. Concerts are
free to the public. Contributions
may be sent to Dean Hugh G.
Price. Montgomery Junior College,
Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
News Of Music
A Plea for Passing on the Benefits
OF Tox Exemption on Performances
By Alice Eversmon

The tentative action of recon.
sideration taken by the COMMITTEES
on Ways and Means regarding the
tax exemption on admission fol
certain non-profit cultural organi.
Nations on May II is an advanced
step in the solving of what seems
to be major problem to specific
groups. There has been a con-
slant plea. from the Metropolitan
Opera down, for the removal OF
this tax as a necessary life saver
to the organizations considered
It has been argued that the Gov
eminent does not need the money,
but the cultural groups do. and
that the difference Of the 20 per
cent tax would put most Of them
on their feet financially.
This is undoubtedly true. and
the saving of any cultural bodies
occupied with keeping active the
higher things of life is to be de-
sired. Under particular consider
alton of this department are the
community supported symphony
orchestras. concerts conducted by
non-prof1t civic associations, and
non-prof1t opera companies, as
specified in the bill along with
other groups. 1t is regrettable
that a limitation must be placed
on what organizations should be
exempt, in considering cultural
contributions to the Nation, for
many people. not eligible under
the bill. are doing as much If not
more for cultural advancement.
even if the returns do go into their
own pocket.
How About the Public?
There is a side to the question,
however, that is never brought to
the fore. How do the people who
buy the tickets feel about the tax
removal? It will not affect them.
They will still pay the same price
for admissions. None of the nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
TODAY.

1OOA1s
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
tor; Gymnasium Of Damascus. Nd.
ob e 22 sydns ce s0 WsOf ios
Trumpet" Charles P. Kocher. solo,
ist; Dyoraks ".slavonic Dance; No;
2nderson fS'' "syncopated clocf,"
Moussorgsky's might on Bald Noun
tain"
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR.
CHAMBER CHORUS OF WASHING
TON. Paul Galloway; director; Wash
ington cathsdral a,d Pm. Ga aDdIS
chorale prelude, what God Does Is
Fer Well Done" organ: Byrd's Mass
for Five Voices" Chamber Chorus,
Bernard Moritz. baritone soloist;
gan: Bach's 20 Light Everlasting"
choir, Dom Philip Crane. baritone
CONSTANTINE KLATCHKO, piano re-
cital, 12319 Colesville road, 4 pm.
Franck-Bauer. Prelude, Fugue, Var
iation"; schumann's ,'Noyelette. op.
Fl ~ e s gssth9 Msaurkss one o. r. r.
No. 4; OPP. 80, No. 2; op; Al. No. 2;
-; scriabine's "Etude c Sharp
Major, On. 8. No. l.: BalaklreW'
"Dumka," "valse." from Proko-
feff's war and Peace"
MARY JANE KEMP, soprano;. MARY
KENNEDY, mezzo-soprano; joint re-
cital, Pierce Hall, pm. Mancini'S
Dir chic tamil" Scarlatti's "Ru-
giadose, Odorose": "Col milo sangue
comprerei." from Stradella's III
Floridoroe Brahms "Liebestreu; !"
"Feldeinsamkeit." ''Kommt dir
manchmal in den. Sinn." from
pace" from Verdis La Fora del
Destino''; Giannini's Far Above
the Purple Hills, Rachmaninoft' s
1.-THE Lilacs," Sibelius' BLACK Roses. :"
Miss Kemp; per pieta," from Stra-
della's I'll Floridoro"; "Dormi,
amore," from Gagliano's ia Flora;
Respighi's "Nebbie." Brahms I'm
mer leiser wird mein Schlummer. ("
Schubert's 'Du Dist die Ruiz
"Gretchen am Spinnrade. "Strida Ia
vampa," from Verdis "n Trova-
tore; BARRIERS Sure on This Shin
ing Night" Bantocks Silent
strings,'' salter's THE Cry Of
Rachel" Miss Kennedy: 'Serenade. -
from Delibes' lie Roi Ia dit;
Norma" Miss Kemp. Miss Kepnedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Agriculture Concert
The Agriculture Symphor

The Agriculture Symphony Or
chestra, DR.. Frederick Fall, con-
ductor, is giving its final program
of the season tomorrow night at
$3.50 in the Jefferson Memorial
auditorium, South Agriculture
Building, Fourteenth street and
independence avenue S.W. Char
lotte Gusse Eisler is the piano
soloist in Mozart's Concerto in
D Minor"
Admission to the concert is by
Orchestra Association member
ship card. Passes may be obtained
by writing to the Agriculture Wei
fare Association En1ploye Activi-
ties Office, Room 1881 South
Building, inclosing a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Bridge Players
By Morquret |. Fisher

Championship contests remain
the focal point of interest fol
duplicate fans during the coming
week.
At the Washington Bridg,
League Wednesday, defending
ltitlists Mrs. Marianne Boschar
and Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher tool
1.-THE lead in the first session of play
for the women's pair crown. The,
scored 1882 against 1874 fol
Kathleen McNutt and Mrs. r. H
Skinner who are in second place
Tied for third among 26 duol
competing are Mrs. Howard G
Campbell j. r. McGhee anc
Mrs. j. G. Seabourne-Mrs. Dixie
T. Wright, each scoring 179. Close
on their heels are Mrs. Henry
Lebovitz-Mrs. Harry Siegel, TIA
and Mrs. Rebecca Crane-Mary
Ruhl, 1871.
In the concurrent mems pail
title match, Israel Cohen anG
Robert Jordan with a "a per cent
game to their credit took a hall
point lead over Simon H. Gerber
and Harold s. Klein, the winners
scoring 214la. DR.. w. S. Bene.
dict-H. R. King are in show posi-
ton with 205, Jack Ach- Henry
Rau trailing by 11a points.
]. D. Boyd-Michael Michaels
and D. j. Harris George Kathan
scoring 1857, are tied for fifth
place among 81 pairs entered
Final sessions in both the mems
and women's contests take place
next Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel at 7:45. If any player en-
tered in these matches cannot be
present for the final sessions, he
lshould either obtain a substitute
or notify Director Paul Golden al
tCO. 5336 in advance.
The F. Arthur Walker Cup will
be the scene tonight of a contest
as the annual team-of- four title
match goes into its final rounds
OF the II foursomes entered, three
stand tied for the lead, having
won Is matches out of 80 last
Sunday night. Two teams enter
the finals with 171a matches tt
their credit. In the triple tie fol-
the lead are Mrs. Alma Byrne
Mrs. Writ Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Wrigley; Clara Sternecker
Rush Buckley, Mrs. M. r. Reddy
Charles Richter. and the w. M
Lingleys and the Alfred Barnards
Maj. and Mrs. Carl Armbrust
have an edge over competitors fol
the open pair crown at Andrew.
Air Force Base Officers Bridge
Club. At the end of the first ses.
sion Of play last Tuesday theil
score totaled LOG, against Capt
and Mrs. Howard Johnson's 98k
In third position as the contest
goes into the final session next
Tuesday are 1t. and Mrs. Henry
Narr.
Chess clubbers divided theil
May quota of master points last
Saturday in a 13-table Mitchell
pair game. Winners Ms were j
D. Boyd-Larry Reynolds, E-W
honors falling to Mrs. Alma
Byrne-M. E. Sheedy. John Fetch
er-Charles Lovenberg and Mrs
Doris Vosburgh-Mrs. M. L. Fisher
halved awards in second position
In the May II session of the
Chess Clubs Thursday series, the
Vosburgh-F Fisher duo won the E-W
top by a wide margin; Ms awards
to Mrs. c. w. Zimmer-A. B. Olson
Director Fletcher advises mem.
bers and guest card holders tc
register early for the two-sessior
mixed pair club championship
June IL and 10.
Master point winners at the
Stephan Studios Saturday mat.
inee were Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
~ Convention =

The annual department con-
vention will take place at JWV
Building. 3147 Sixteenth street
NV, on June Sd, starting with
a breakfast at 10 am.
Post commanders are requested
to have the names of their dele
gates and alternates in the Office
of Quartermaster Joseph Sher
1924 K street NV. by May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

The National Gallery Orchestra
is featuring Creston's Fantasy
for Plano and Orchestra" with
Rose d'Amore as piano soloist, to-
night in the West Garden Court
of the National Gallery of Art.
Richard Bales will conduct. and
present, among others. Wagenaar's
Song of Mourning" in which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Restaurant Men
Ito Discuss Controls

The Washington Restaurant
Association will meet to discuss
wage and price controls at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the audi
forum of the Washington Gas
Light Co.
August H. Dressed, acting chief
If the Restaurant Division, Office
|of Price Sterilization, and William
Is. Mirman of the District Office OF
Price Sterilization will address the
group.
The Electric Motor Service As
ISOLATION will hold dinner meet
ling at $50 pm. tomorrow In the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BRIDGE Colendar

TONIGHT. Arthur Walker Club, 1911
North Quincy. Arlington; team-o -four
Tub championship; final session; 2
game for members, z.
RROW-Federal Bridge League
1900 New Hampshire: master point pair
game topen), g., La Sale Studio. 102s
Connecticut; pair game (openl. 3.
TUESDAY-Agrfculture Club. 1855 Euclid;
pair game topenl, TAP; Andrews Air
pair club championship, flnai session.
7;45; cavendish club, 1921 +; pair
w e e + pair game topes i,a; g ,ak.
Euclid; pair game (openl. l. WASH
ington Bridge League. willard Hotel;
mems pair. women's pair club cham
pionships, final session. 7:45.
HURSDAY-cavendish Club, pair game
cope 6open o.r l. z Chess Club. Hotel Gordon.
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club. 1911
North Quincy. Arlington: master-point
pair game lame g.. Stephan Studio. pair
sATuRDAYWA9riculture Club. MASTER
point pair game (openl. /. Chess Club,
pair game. 7:45. walsh Club. 1928
Twenty-second. pair game. 7:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

The Library of Congress Chess
Club has entered upon new year
with the following officers: Presi-
dent, DR.. Samuel Kucherov of the
Air Information Division; secre-
ltary, Kenton Kilmer: treasurer
Herman Flicker. DR.. Kucherov Is
a veteran who knew the great
Alekhine and DR.. Tartakover In
Paris back in the 1920s. Regular
meetings are held on the second
land fourth Thursday evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Proqrunns of the Week

D: c. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS.
STUDENT MEMBERS. Barker Hall.
YWCA. 4:30 pm.
EDWIN DAVIS, piano recital Phillips
gallery y, pm scaTlattfs M aSonataS
Min Mnof Brahms na'' 'ftnte & ' OBJ.
Ii6, No. a; Sonata, r Minor, Op.
81; Ravers "Une Barque sur / ocean,"
Debussy's "Feux .d'artifice'" LISTS
"Mephisto Waltz"
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
d'Amore. pianist. soloist, West. Gar
den Court, National Gallery of Art. g
pm. Mozart's overture to ..Lucio
silla." schuhert's SYMPHONY NO. ..
,.n Msi sna oTssss9na OPP aa:aSS hGs
d'Amore: Wagenaar's ' Song 81
Mourning" Hewitt-Bales 1.-THE Battle
Of Trenton"
NATIONAL LUTHERAN CHORUS, II. =.
Snesrud, director; st. Lukees Lutn-
eran Church. Silver Spring. pm.
ST. LuKE's METHODIST ,. CHURCH
Rawls' director; Lola Faust, soprano;
lanes Faust. tenor, soloists; the
church, $50 pm. Concert OF sacred
music. ..#...
TOMORROW.
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY OR Chs.
IRA, Chester j. Petranek. conduct9I'
Charles P Kocher, trumpet soiV-
list; Leland Junior High Scnool auol-
torium. Bethesda, Md, 6:15 Pm.
Repeating yesterdays program.
AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY ORGIES.
IRA, DR.. Frederick Fall, conductor
Charlotte Gusse Eisler, pianist. SOLO
list: jefferson Memorial AuditoTluma,
Department of Agriculture, S3O
pm. Overture. to Mozarts Magic
Flute" Mozart's Concerto, y
Minor Mrs. Eisler; Brahms
symphony No. A, Minor.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand, 6 pm.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. 6 pm.
FRIDAY.
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARTS AND
LETTERS, benefit concert, Shoreham
Hotel, ballroom, pm.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
bandstand, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Confederate Daughters

Gen. Lewis A. Armistead Chap.
ter, United Daughters of the Con.
|federacy, will meet at the home
of Mrs. Robert P. Sweeney, 8 West
Melrose street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Tuesday at 2::30 pm.
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Martin
president, will preside. Officers
will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

some OF tnose querled on the subject will tell you
the answer is to be found in the District of Column
bia Code OF Laws and subsequent legislation.
OF course, the Code and subsequent legislation
must necessarily carry identification of the powers
and functions. However, long search would be
required to discover what we are after and then
some pertinent legislation in approximation bills
may be entirely overlooked.
This is very practical matter and is not at all
one for mere academic discussion-real and i'm
portant issues are involved requiring an exact
knowledge and understanding of these powers and
functions For instance. recent past and pending
legislation, to be thoroughly understood requires
a definite knowledge of these unidentified powers
and flInctiops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

composer attempted to translate
in music the emotion he expert
enced when the liberation of the
Netherlands was assured at the
end of 1914. The composition was
also intended as homage to the
gallant people who fell resisting
invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Pretzels started in Rome when
they were given to children for
Saying their prayers properly. says
1.-THE National Geographic Society
The shape of the pretzel is said
Ito represent little arms folded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
PROGRESS on Repeal of Tex on Household Effects


for fss pa tax on goods
obnoxious pracable of accurate and equitable admnstra
on Congress to perform this act OF justice Tor rear OF
the loss of revenue not being replaced.
budget intimately acquainted with this
that effort required this
could be protaby applied thorough app
cation of the other forms of the personal tax law.
abandon the Federal the Nations Capital ready
for such reduction this annual loss an estimated
and for cutting the wholly negotiable and made
quate Federal payment.
When generally
the it urged in substitute for the
citizens who at time fear that the
would only get the substitute but also retain the old
advocates anticipated continues increase annually There
matter no ~ @ sS We for that has
tax.
Co ordnotion for United Community Action
The founders Of the Federation Of Citizens Associations
organization largely
make possible united front matters of interest to the entire
trainers Of its Constitution after giving the representative
body name Article juris-
LOT Columbia, follows
% 9ar nbc s on matters Of nec
interest all citizens of District
Jurisdiction only
to matters Of special interest the entire District and which
Section An association by joining the Federation
s'Rn any its form as above
quoted.
foundation Of this Federation, seen
practice of tolerance the required
toward the member associations liberty
subject in limited by its membership
body In the second place. tolerance must be
organizations not affiliated with the Federation
would be impossible for the Federation
their united action
From the early beginnings the leaders the Federation
adherence its object and Jurisdiction
much in the Of teamwork which joined
There considerable shown for
other bodies individuals working
best interests Of the District Of Columbia
denunciation with single exception unknown.
That exception forcefuy eoquenty proclaimed
the late Col Charles Calvert Lancaster
delegates Col Lancaster always insisted that
prerogatve Federation
example committee the Federation
Commissioners regarding getting permission to hold their
in the boardroom at the District Building told
missioner Oliver Newman Of this fundamental progave the
Federation Commissioner replied eve right
will be just glad the Commissioners
the District Building the Of the Chamber of Commerce
This however did satisfy Col Lancaster and announced
another meeting IF to the District Building and meet
the of District Commissioners will attend
another meeting made and the colonel kept his
promise.
active in citizens associations at the
organization Federation in 1910 and among
the original delegates aernaes have expressed regret that In
later the letter and spirit of Article Of the constitution have
derng the Federation OF its important
opportunity the community coordator upon matters OF
all citizens the District and to secure and make
defective their united action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

A student recital will be held
this afternoon at 4::30 in the Mese-
role Piano Studios of Music, fea-
turing Craig Lunberg. Others on
the program are Maureen O'Brien.
Harold Ingraham, Dee Hosman,
Suzanne Crawford and Patricia
Payne.
Dett's 1.-THE Ordering of Moses
will be presented in Carnegie Hall,
New York. by the National Negro
Opera Co. Foundation, Mary Card
well Dawson, director, on June Is
Those taking part are Joseph Lips
comb, Thomas Major. Alice Ander-
son. Alice McQuinniS, Leo Hagey
Lisle Greenidge, Ann Garrett
Princess Nyoka. John Eckles.
Student members of the D. c
Federation of Music Clubs will ap-
pear in recital in Barker Hall
YWCA at 4::30 this afternoon
Those participating are: Hans
Joergen Holman, Carol Sedden
Eleanor Hoffman, Janet Mccall
pianists; Jeanne Stevens. Beatrice
Tender zastrow, Margaret Budd
Ferguson. Erma Brown Garchedi
vocalists. They will be presented
by Miksa Merson, Grace McPhail
Espy, Marie Seuel-Holst. Elsa
Koppel, Virginia Bestor, Gretchen
Hood and Eunice Wilson Greene
Mildred Weatherspoon. soprano;
Adeline Sunday, contralto, and
Andrew Mackenzie. tenor. will be
presented in recital this afternoon
lat 4:30 in First Baptist Church.
WARREN r. JOHNSON, ORGANISE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd g. p SITS. NV. 1880 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
commissioners Powers and Functions;
Need for United Community Action
By Jesse c. Suffer
, Of District Commissioners

Powers and Functions Of District Commissioners
suggestions have been made
transfer 70 some other Governmental powers
OF the Board Of Commissioners the District
what are these powers and functions?