davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-10
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

ROYALL TRANSFER-We will move
you by lob or Sc hr.: rms. as low
as $50. AID. 4-6777. Ia
MOVING AND HAULING-Pads ana
van service; reasonable rates. H.
GREENE. Ii. 4-253S. Ill
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hr.
small and large Jobs; trained men;
low short bkngs.; ins. Ii. 6-9342.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION STOR-
AGE CO. INC Established 1905.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving.
beaches esp S. L. NORRIS, 45l0
18th st NV Call TU 2-1l5O after
ARE You MOVING to California or
to some ether Western State? Daily
service On household goods and
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
FORWARDING. MA. -S-4S52. ~,
MOVING AND HAULING; reasonable
rates. AID. 4-4037. 10
low rates: guarantee work.
RIGHT-WAY MOVERS, 10. 2-3330.
MOVING AND STORAGEj
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RIA. 3-1416.
EARL's VAN sERvICE-MovinE and
general hauling at any time; rea-
sonable rate. 10. 3-6407.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
APTS. UNEURNISHED-vA.

n. ROLFE ST.. Arl. near Colonial vii
lage Shop, Center. school and bus
line; avail. Nov. l.; l-bedrm. apt.
$50 mo-. 2-bedrm. apt, 500 mo.
utils. incl ia. 7-So60; AID. 4-9257
ARL.-New bldg, nr. Memorial
l7O1 N. 14th st., Apt. %. JE. 3-7476.
ARLINGToN-1 InLISt ron bearm., ss5; utils,
sssstS9 @ SNbsc2 P2i fssf Il D oSi 81 eapts %Issn
blvd, left on Oak ST., right to
l534 10th I'd; north. -l2
bath, $50 per mo. 513s N. 9th, st,
ARLiNGToN-2-bedrm. apt. mr.. nm new
lington Hall; immed. occupancy. sos
per month, incl. all utils. and laun-
dry facilities. Call ia. 8-3366, dur
eyes, Sat and Sunday. iii
ARL., nt. Pentagon-1 bedrm. apt,
$79.50; ,1ba incl. all utils. ia. 5-654O,
1Sfe 81 :'sT \. STAFFORD ST., ARL-.I12nd
decorated. Near WSsL High School.
Apply tpy manager ger 1st f.. 1915 N. Stat
AMNnES"M; n,sba ~ M AT" ISL n; vicinity
incl. ali utiIs.. laundry facilities.
Mrs: Roberts. IA. 4-130O. 8 10 5.
weekdays. III
$73-$75.5O-1 bedrm., avail. Nov /,
mr.. Wash.-Lee shop, ctr. and Pent.
EN-. 3-567S, Days: EN-. 3-920S. ewes.
OUTSIDE CORNER APT, liv. rm.
bedrm., kitchenette and bath; to-
approved cple., past midle age; with
lease. RAYMOND APIS. TIE. 6-3I9O.
ALEX. ,(DEL REY) - Duplex. 2 bed
rms, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. bath.
shopping; to approved adult family;
with lease. RAYMOND APT. TIE.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
BELLE VIEW
WHERE TOWN AND
COUNTRY MEET

WHERE TOWN AND
COUNTRY MEET
ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM
DOWNTOWN d. C.
/, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM APIS.
RENTALS INCLUDE UTuS.
The living Is far better at
BELLE VIEW but the COST is
no higher than that of
modern city apartment.
LOCATED IN THE BELLE
HAVEN UNTRY CLUB
AREA, lust of the lovely
Potomac. Large rooms. smartiy
designed, cross ventilation.
f1re-proofed. off-street parking
Fairgrounds, shopping center.
No industries, r.r. or nuiSances
of any kind. School located
on premises. Excellent bus
service.
On Mt. Vernon blvd. / mile
south nf Alexandria. va.
Rental Manager on Premises
Hours: Daily, $50 A.M.-6 PM.
Saturday, $3.50 AMI PM.
(Eves. BY Appt., South S-S001. }
Evening star., 1953-10-10
POMPONfO OFFERINGS
IN FINER APT. LIVING
DONNA LEE

In FINER All. LIVING
DONNA LEE
A suburban community in nearby
Falls Church. A limited number OF
! and 2 bedrm. apis. Keynoted are
the lge. bright rms, built-in chest of
GrsWeTs sns,A Tor that needed extra space,
laundry rms. with ample auto.
equipment avail In the heart Of
shopping section, new elementary
school, churches and the unparalleled
advantage OF at-your door bus serv-
Ice. Rentals, $3.50 to S9S.5O.
GREENBRIER
A perennial favorite among those
who chose the finest conv. loc. on
Columbia pike, Just minis. from the
Pentagon and D. c. Less than A
yrs. old and beaut, maintained, both
as to the surroundings and the in
dividual apts,. Again we feature lge
rms. tastefully. dec. for enjoyable
early occup. Rentals. SS4.50 to
$3.50. IA. 2-3295.
CALVERT
Very recently completed and just 2
or = minis. from Key Bridge-a very
small very select community OF
modern apis On eXtra-uuiet street
in wooded area for that serene at
Pss{Ral Pmos{Rhlerss sse7 required by many.
For these and other select apts., call:
POmponiO Realty, Inc.
Property MIanagement Dept.
1922 Wilson Blvd.
IA T-RRR0
Evening star., 1953-10-10
APTs. UNFURNIshED-D. c.
EFFICIENCY S7n

In modern elevator r-switchboard apt.
bldg; utils. incl. Apply 1417 N st..
Evening star., 1953-10-10
APTs. UNFURN.-MD. tcont. }

MT ta+,I RANIE9-2 AMER bsdrms ed Sonven-
loved. Cal uN. 4-s7S1. ia
TAKOMA PARK, MD.--Small cot
tage. couple only. S42.60 plus utils.
raRoMA AZ EIR PXsK, aXXsK esos Red Top Pat I'd
. Redec. terrace apt, priv. entrance,
kit. exhaust fan. attic storage space,
auto. washer, lily. rm.. dinette, kit,
bedrm., bath, $50. incl. utils. Open
Sun afternoon "a. HE. 4-41A;
TAKOMA PARK; 1901 Houston ave.
bedrm;. dressing rm,; Kit. diinette. dintts:.
81 $3.50 9DaB"9 m9. Call OIL 2-98o1 or
GHkLaNP AR sS15Oa, AVE. Tskoma Park, Md.
i bedrm., S7080 mo. all utils.
included; no pets; adults only, JU.
Mt. RAINIER, 1928 Sheppard St
incl: ms Se5. lSe, WA. AZ 7-eiSs. SIS pam ia s'
64O6 DAVIS ST., Maryland Park. Md
-2nd-fr. apt, 3 rms, kit: bath;
pvt, entr.. PVT. home; nr. Capital
LANDOVER. MD.-Two rooms. kitch-
en-, and bath. second floor; separate
ENTRANCE; large arg clothes ! clSsets; 6seS e..
LAUREL, MD.@S-bedrm. duplex, new;
$S2 per month, plus utilities; .pri-
MT Tste RAINIRR enTSaRfe Lo Si%G rms bath lit,
utiIs.; redec.; cow. location; adults;
S65. WA. 7-5S5S home ewes. -12
-BEDRM. APT; liv. rm.. ige.
kit, bath: heat incl; $65 per mo.
Also 2-bedrm. apt; liv. rm., kit. and
bath; pvt. back and front entr,: pvt.
fenced in yard: heat incl; $50 per
mo. 10. S-2252. Ill
EXTRA LARGE and Q bedrm apts.:
close to transp, shopping center
schools; 53rd pl and Defense hwy
MTIERILE ARMS
Evening star., 1953-10-10
COLORED
1924 18th ST. NV.

Large foyer. hv. rm,, kit, dinette,
2 bedrms. and bath, newly dec.
Adults only. $50 per mo. includes
elec. SIMS REALTY, DE. 2-76O5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

L. & B.. HAT SHOP
"On The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

Got the world in hand young You have the best
part hand the church door-it will world of
love and hope and fumen for world of goodness that
you hold n
will be other doors that open things plenty of
things that won't fair that will hurt that will you
down. Hold to the world you have Enter it often.
Seine of have tried other DOORS When did lost the
look that's in your eyes
of your your again after
years of searching.
Hold the world you have young fellow Someone
put that door within your reach with wisdom
enough know that you find world worth clingng
outside the Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

Perhaps by now you are ready to
make your pickles With the tang
of autumn in the air, we feel more
like working at such things. Now
that the children are back in school
there are a lot of things that will
require our attention for the next
few weeks.
When picking, canning, etc. is
finished, then comes the task of get
ting our fall and winter clothes in
order, as well as getting our homes
ready for the cooler days ahead. So
we have selected a few pickle re-
cipes for you to choose from.
First we have one that perhaps
you never heard of. The cassia buds
you can get at your drug store. They
come from tropical plant and are
somewhat like cinnamon, but with
delicious flavor Use only gran
ulated salt in picking.
Cassia Bud Pickles
4 pints Water
cup salt
3 dozen small cucumbers. about 3
inches
" teaspoon powdered alum
3 cups cider vinegar
4 cups sugar
Y OF celery seed, tbsp.
4 OF cassia buds, 2 tbsp.
Heat water and salt together Just
to the boiling point, then cool and
add to the washed cucumbers that
have been cut in half lengthwise.
Cover and let stand one week. Now
drain cover with boiling water, add
the alum. Let stand "a hours. Again
drain and cover with hot syrup,
made by heating vinegar and 21S
cups of the sugar, the celery seed
and the cassia buds, tied in bag.
For 3 successive days drain off syrup,
add Y cup sugar, heat and pour
over pickles. On the Bird day re-
move the bag of spices and pack
pickles in jars, add the boiling
syrup and seal. Makes about 4
pints of pickles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

There was q time when the words ''gra-
cious living suggested candlelight on
mahogany tables and long hours for
Mother in the kitchen getting ready
for company
Today, with a simple twist of the
wrist, Mother can serve company or
unexpected guests table-ready canned
foods of a freshness and variety that
were beyond the dreams of anyone
only SO years ago from lobster
bisque and whole pheasant to quick,
easy-to-fix ttone-dish" meals.
And today's canned foods are less
costly, keep indefinitely on your pan
try shelves or in your refrigerator with
out losing vitamins and other nutri-
tional values.
Also, today the party is liable to
center in the kitchen or on the patio in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

The league opened its 1953-54 sea-
son on Wednesday night, Septem-
Der 9, with six teams in the league.
Harpers Bazaar and Vogue had the
honor of winning both their games
on opening night and Vogue also
came through with both high scores,
a single game of 542 and two-game
set of 969.
Louise Spickler was the high
bowler, with a game of 129, but
Joyce Smith had the high set with a
score of 213.
80 Or Better Glass
Louise Spickler, 1873; Joyce Smith,
116, 81; Joann Ringer, 1914; Frances
Neel, 101; JoAnn Glesner, 98, "a;
Donna OFT, SO; Connie Taylor, 81;
Pat Yeats, 96; Esther McCarren, SO,
81; Polly Daugherty, 95; Bea Everly,
95; jeanne CLANCY, SO; Nellie Bow
man, 81; Pat Rooms, go.
Free Bowling
Louise Spickler, so, 129-273; Joyce
Smith, 81, 116-247.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
MiIdew-Resistant Fabric

The Institute of Textile Technol-
ogy has announced development of
a new mildew and bacteria resistant
cotton fabric which boasts as well
a new resistance to wet and dry
heat. The fabric will not be avail
able commercially for about a year
and a half.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
New Altitude Record Set

The Navy has announced that 1t.
Col Marion E. Carl, Marine Corps
pilot, set a new altitude record of
1925 feet in the Douglas Sky
rocket research plane on August 81.
The previous record was 1894 feet,
set in the same airplane by Douglas
test pilot Bill Bridgeman on August
z, 1851. Both records were unof-
fetal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
Health For All
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland tuberculosis Asso.l

Maryland tuberculosis ASSo.l
1t Isn't True
9Th runs in his family" When
you hear anyone make that state
ment, speak right up and say, ut
isn't true"
tuberculosis is not inherited. It
is a disease caused by a germ which
is passed on by people who have the
disease to those about them.
You may have known of families
where TB seemed to be inherited,
passed down through the genera
tions like the family silver. Grand
father had it, and his sons, and his
sons sons. But it was not because
of anything in the family blood.
tuberculosis seems to run in fam
lies because, naturally, family
members come in closest contact
with a TB patient. If anyone is go
ing to catch the germs he coughs
up, they are the most likely vic
TINS.
This is why it is so important to
find all cases of tuberculosis early,
so they can be placed under treat
ment for their own sakes, as we'll as
to prevent spread of the disease. An
annual physical checkup and chest
X-ray will help make certain that
TB is found before it has done too
much damage.
When TB is discovered, the tuber-
culosis hospital is the best place for
the patient. There he can receive
all the benefits of the most modern
methods of treatment. There he can
be cured with the certainty that he
is not spreading his disease to those
he loves.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
Beet Pickles
6A2 pounds beetS

6l2 pounds beetS
3 cups cider vinegar
4 to 5 cups sugar
Use bright red beets, as near the
same size as possible. If some are
much larger than others, the large
ones may be cut in halves after
cooking and~ peeling. Cut off the
tops of beetS to leave about l inch
of the stems. Wash carefully
through 2 or 3 waters to remove all
soil from beets and stems, rub with
hands, never with brush, which
might break the skin and tap root
and permit loss of color through
bleeding" Place beets in a g.
quart kettle. Cover with boiling
water, cover kettle and boil slowly
until tender, 20 minutes to hour,
depending on size and tenderness of
beets. When done, drain and cool
just enough so they can be handled;
slip off skins and stems. Return
while still warm to the washed ket-
tie and add vinegar and sugar. If
vinegar is very strong, more sugar
maybe added to produce the right
flavor. Heat just to simmering. The
picking syrup should barely cover
the beets and should have an oily
appearance. Pack the hot beets in
to hot sterilized jars, then pour the
hot syrup over the beets to just COW
er them in each jar. Seal immed-
lately. Makes about pints. Chill
before serving.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Women's | League

The league opened its 1953-54 sea-
son last Tuesday night. There were
again ten teams in each of the four
divisions in the league.
Division /
The Violets fl won all four points
on the opening night, as well as the
high three-game set, 1892 The
Daisies Fl had the high single game,
502.
Ruth Dunn was the high individual
bowler, with game of 141 and set
of 335.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
Boy Hooks Shark, Gets Hooked

At Rockaway Beach, N. J., IS
year-old boy hooked three-foot
sand shark while surf casting. The
line broke when he reeled in the
catch. The boy grabbed for his
prize, but the shark clamped his
jaws on the boys leg. Doctors
treated five gashes on the leg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
$4,000 Get Polio Shots
American

More than 10000 American
school children have received gam
ma globulin shots this summer, and
health officers in many of the COM
munities involved believe the in
cidence of polio has dropped as a
result.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

stead of the dining room. And, whether
he is the party chef or simply whipping
up the family meal, you'll often find
Dad enjoying can of cold beer and
broiling the canned franks over char
coal in the fireplace.
The 81, 900 people of Cameo are proud
of their contribution to modern living
IN America. Around the clock and
around the calendar, we strive to give
you increased leisure, informaity and
freedom.
The housekeeping revolution" that
began when Cameo developed the mod
ern food container is just one of the big
changes in our everyday lives that have
made the United States such satisfy
ing place in which to live and work
and play.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
Team
Division II

Over in Division II four teams
Tulips II, Gardenias II, Roses ~
and Gardenias ~ - all won four
points to tie for the lead on opening
night. Tulips II also had both high
scores, with game of 489 and three
game set of 1868.
Phyllis Baker had the high indi-
vidual game (126) and Ethel Causher
the high set 1920.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
Team Standing
Points

The Army, in cooperation with
the other services, arranged for the
Universities of Maryland, California,
and Louisiana State to offer college
undergraduate instruction in three
overseas areas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

pit. medium onions
sweet red peppers
medium cucumbers
l at. small onions
l medium head caulifower
cup salt
Sauce:
4 cups sugar
4 cups vinegar
! "a cup flour
IA cup dry mustard
12 tablespoons turmeric
l tablespoon celery salt
Get out 4 large bowls. In the first
bowl put the 4 to finely chopped
cucumbers to make 1 quart Gun
peeled), l pint chopped onions and
the 3 chopped peppers. In the Sec
ond bowl put sliced cucumbers;
the third bowl holds quart of small
peeled onions; fourth bowl, the cauli-
flower which is pulled into little
fiowerettes. Sprinkle each of the
four vegetable bowls with "a cup
salt. Cover the sliced cucumbers,
onions and caulifower with cold
water and let all bowls stand
overnight. Next morning drain off
natural juices from chopped vege-
tables; drain and rinse the sliced
vegetables; dry thoroughly on a
towel.
The Sauce: Heat the sugar and
cups vinegar until it comes to a boil.
Add cucumber slices, little onions,
caulifower and cook minutes only
(start timing as soon as you drop
in the vegetables). Now mix up a
paste of flour, mustard, turmeric,
celery salt and remaining vinegar.
Remove vegetables from hot liquid
and put alternate layers of whole,
partly cooked vegetables and un-
cooked chopped vegetables into
sterilized pint jars.
Heat the vinegar-sugar mixture
to boiling again and stir in the sea-
soned paste. Stir constantly until
smooth and thick as medium white
sauce. Pour over vegetables and
seal securely.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
Points
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The league opened its 1953-54 sea-
son on Friday night with six teams
in the league. The Emeralds and
Rubies each won three points on
opening night.
Mary Routzahn rolled the high
three-game set GOD, while Sue
Powles had the high single game
GO8).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

It's like looking through Alice rose-coored glasses
30 the fresh this Raspberry
berrhavored gelatin Entirely apart Wonderland
ouch will appreciate the maketaead
that frufayored gelatin gives this refreshing dessert
And with fresh the homemar
IN all their juicy havorfu glory many ways possible
Raspberry Pear Mold
package raspberry-havored IL teaspoons lemon juice
gelatin liz ginger ale
y hot cum diced fresh pears
Dissolve gelatin hot Add Lemon
ally Chill until slightly tckened Then fold pears 1quart
mold Chill until firm Unmod and gansh with green grapes pear
slices and green leaves, if desired Makes servings. r.
Note: For larger mold, double all ingredients
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
100 Or Better Class

Sue Powles, 1O8 Harriet Pope, LOT,
Virginia Benner, 105; Belva Ford,
1O5; Mildred Fiery, los; Mary Rout-
zahn, 104301; Anna Smythe, 103;
Dottie McGraw, 1O1; Mary Caldwell,
101; Doris Trovinger, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17
BOWLING SCORES
Wolmen's Leagues

For scores of the Mems Leagues,
see page 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-17

Crisp Mustard Pickles
Pickles:
4 to 6 medium cucumbers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Text Of Message Of Governor Hugh White
Delivered To The Joint Assembly OF The
Extraordinary Session OF The Mississippi
State Legislature November 3rd

sissippi, so as to expand and
equalize the educational opportuni-
ties afforded to the children of
the State of Mississippi, so as to
provide equal school facilities for
the races, and so as to provide
for salary schedule for teachers"
You further directed your Commit
tee to study and prepare a plan
for financing the public school sys-
TEN and to prepare such legisla-
ton as it deemed necessary and
proper to implement and effec-
tuate its recommendations.
1t was thoroughly understood,
by both the Legislature and the
public, that a Special Session Of
the Legislature would follow the
filing of a report by this Com
mittee.
The Recess Education Commit.
tee, presided over by Representa-
tive H. T. Holmes, discharged in
full measure the duties and re-
sponsibilities you placed upon it
1t labored long, diligently and con-
scientiously. 1t has rendered sig
nal service to our state. | want
to pay tribute to the members of
this Committee who so unselfishly
dedicated themselves to the labor
of devising a program to raise and
equalize the educational opportu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

Mr.. President. Mr.. Speaker. La
dies and Gentlemen of the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi:
In your 1852 Session, by House
Concurrent Resolution No. 80, you
created a Legislative Recess Edu-
cation Committee. In this Resolu-
ton, you, tn e Legislature, ex-
pressly recognized that ''the
educational opportunities offered
to the children of the State of
Mississippi are limited and should
be expanded; that "the salaries
of teachers and the existing school
plants in the State Of Mississippi
are presently inadequate; and
that there is a great necessity in
the State Of Mississippi for the
expansion and equalization Of edu-
cational opportunities and the pub
lie school system Of the State
With the commendable view to
correcting these unhappy condi-
tons you directed your Committee
to "study the presently existing
school laws, school programs and
school policies of the State of
Mississippi" and to make such
recommendations as, in the opinion
Of said committee, shall be neces-
sary and proper so as to maintain
segregation of the races in the
public schools Of the State Of Mis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

emergency. We can no longer es-
cape the necessity, even though
the court should uphold the his
toric Separate but equal" doctrine.
for substantial equal opportunity
between the races as to buildings.
salaries, transportation and other
school facilities. Regardless of the
action of the court, the need for
immediate and positive action can
no longer be delayed. Our legal
and moral obligation is clear.
We must not overlook the fact
that this matter of Equalization"
has more than one significance. It
is true that there is a wide varia-
ton in educational opportunities
between the races. 1t is also
equally true that there is a wide
variation in educational opportuni-
ties between children of the same
race in different sections and
areas of our state. 1t is our OBJ
legation to raise and make uniform
the level of educational opportun-
ity afforded all of the children
Of the state, regardless of race OF
color, and regardless of whether
fate has compelled them to reside
IN a prosperous urban area or a
less prosperous rural section.
Therefore, l repeat that any edu-
cational program that we may de-
velop should have for its purpose
not only the equalization of edu-
cational opportunity between the
races but also between children of
the same race who live in different
localities. While this could be ac-
complished by lowering the stand
ard of our better schools, | feel
confident that there is no person
within the hearing Of my voice
who would desire to- accomplish
the task in this manner, especially
since we already rank number 48
in this field. 1t is not like Mis-
slssippi, it is not the true Missis-
sippi tradition, to continue to be
satisfied with eternally taking
highest honors" for "last place"
| am sure you will agree that
1T Is not necessary for me to de-
lay your proceedings with a de-
tailed analysis Of the Committee
recommendations. The Committee
itself has sent to each of YOU a
copy of its report and of it's pro-
posed legislation. The public has
been kept fully informed through
the medium of the press. The re-
port, the proposed legislation, will
no doubt receive the refining fire
of floor debate, and + shall be
guilty at this time Of no un-neces-
sary duplication in that regard.
The Committees recommended
tons are contained in a series Of
30 proposed bills and three pro-
posed constitutional amendments.
This alone should serve to give
you some indication Of the magni-
tude of the task which it has ac-
complished, and which yet awaits
your final action. It's proposals
call fer a complete and compre-
hensive revision of our school sys-
tenn. High lights of the recon-
mendations are a state-supported
building program to insure ade-
quate buildings and other facili-
ties and minimum salary sched-