davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Practice For Preachers

THE COLLEGE OF PREACH
Il ERS on the Washington
Cathedral grounds is one of
our Nations truly unusual in
stitutionS.
Within its attractive collie
giate-gothic building each
week, from September to June,
between Is and 80 Episcopal
clergymen gather to take a
refresher course in pulpit
ministry.
They come by invitation,
and from nearly every part
of the country. Their sessions
begin Monday afternoon and
end after lunch on Friday.
During the intervening period
every minute is occupied.
Morning and evening ses-
sions are in the hands of a
visiting leader DR.. Theodore
o. Wedel. warden of the COL
lege, explained. "The morn
ing academic session consists
of an hours lecture in a for
NAL classroom. The group is
then divided into small Sec
tions and an hour of seminar
discussions is held. Then fol-
lows an hour during which
thc seminars report back.
"The preaching disciplines
come in the afternoons. Five
or six sermons are preached
each afternoon, each seminar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Romeo and Juliet Film Wins
7op Prize at Venice Festival

Sera. lay in "the very high con-
tinuous beauty of its images. in
its lyrical intonation. free of all
rhetoric, and in its pure record
ing"
The critics also praised the
acting Of its unknown young
stars. Susan Shental and Laur-
ence Harvey. whose presentation
was described as fresh and with
feeling"
The Technicolor photography
by Robert Krasker, which made
use of paintings of the past as
well as picturesque streets and
magnificent churches, was de-
scribed as superb.
The film was directed by Rem
alto Castellani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

PALMER DRIVEN
cedar s.4iiI. On the George Palmer
Hishvay VIA Peace Cross and Fellow
Defense Highway to Geerse Palmer
Hlghway and Turn Right. Children
Under AZ Free: Double Eeature.
WARD In .CANYON PASSAGE" at
o.5S. Also ROD CAMERON In
"FRoNTIER GAL ct $40.
see GONE WITH THE, WIND"
on One Of the Largest Screens In
the World. Starts Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
RRANCR DRIYE.M

Branch Ave. Sc. ND. Re: 8. RE.
seSse BridSe e. or cut ssitlsnd Pkwy.
from 8. Cap. Bridge, right on Branch
Ave, 6ii Miles south Of d. G. Line.
DANA ANDREWS, VIRGINIA MAYO,
STEVE COCHRAN. FREDERIC MARCH,
THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES
shown ut 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
BY Tho Assoeiaisd Pres.

Il
VENICE, Italy. Sept. 8.The
Venice Film Festivals version Of
the Oscar-the Golden Lion Of
st. Mark - was awarded last
night to Romeo and Juliet" a
British Italian production.
Four second place silver lions
were handed out to Americas
ION the Waterfront starring
Marion Brando: the Italian la
Strada." starring American An
thony Quinn: and two Japanese
films, "Samurai" and Function
airy SanSho."
The judges announced a
Especial prize" for a second
American entry. Executive
Suite.
The presentation of the grand
prize to Romeo and Juliet
came as no surprise. The film,
one of the last shown at the 18th
international Film Festival here,
had won considerable applause
and some italian critics had
guessed 1t would win.
The pictures greatness, said
the critic for Rome's Momento
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Avery Ignores Plea
Made by WoIfson
BY ths Associated prs.s

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Asso-
ciates Of Louis E. Wolfson said
yesterday that Sewell Avery.
chairman Of Montgomery Ward
g. Co. had ignored the 42-year-
old financier's request to inspect
a list of stockholders IN the null
ti-million-dollar retail empire.
Mr.. Wolfson, now actively
seeking control of the SPRAYING
retail organization. had asked
Mr.. Avery to let him know by
yesterday when and where Mr..
Wolfson or his attorneys could
|. look at a stakeholder list. BY late
afternoon. a Wolfson spokesman
said. no reply had been received.
The 80-year-old Montgomery
Ward chairman has not COM
mented on Mr.. Wolfson' S recently
announced Intention of gaining
a controlling interest in the COM
pany.
In Chicago, a spokesman for
Wards said Mr.. Avery would
have mo comment" on the as
sertions OF Mr.. Wolfson's asso-
ciates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
NEW YORK

incidental Intelligence: New
York.s crime increase isn't the
only thing that is discouraging
people from visiting your city"
writes q Syracuse businessman.
The high cost Of tipping, the
insulting treatment BY help in
the restaurants. theatres and
hotels, also garage and subway
employees. are factors. On August
81 ! closed my store and came to
New York with my family and
a number of friends, intending
to stay here two weeks. MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

n q m e q as
sistant to the
president of
National Air.
lines. it was
a n n o u need
yesterday by
g. T. Baker.
president OF
the carrier.
Capt. Burton
will make his
h e adquarters
in Miami, Fla
A 1923 grad
uate of the
Coast Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

told that all seats were sold, yet
right next door you could buy
tickets at q premium Of 81 or
more. It Is almost impossible to
find a place to park your car, but
q So tip will find you space. II
you ask a question in the subway
you are told by the guard that
1t is his first run and he doesn't
know at what station the train
stops. In the hotel where / am
staying. a number Of people
checked out before their time to
leave for the same reasons. The
city fathers had better look into
these situations before inviting
visitors to another Summer F'es-
tival."
y \
Three. Two. One-zero!" viii
be the first TV program to tell
the overall story Of nuclear
energy (the title comes from the
Rhythmic counting of the sec
onds that precedes each test
blast.0 Henry Solomon jr., who
produced Victory at Sea-" will
stage it on NBC-TV next Mon
day. =. Las Vegas So million
Moulin Rouge Hotel. catering
exclusively to Negroes, getting
ready for a gala opening this
winter. with Ralph Bunche and
Walter White in attendance. :.
One OF the three new bottle clubs
opening in Boston this fall win
be for Harvard students.
With all the hullabaloo about the
Eddie Fisher Debbie Reynolds
romance making the front pages
the current Screen magazine
features a four-page layout Of
Debbie Reynolds and movie ac-
tor Tab Hunter (''they're yery
much in love-" is one Of the cap
tions.)
Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
again heading the double-header
Hospital Star Night at Belmont
Park and Roosevelt Raceway.
Sunday, which raises money for
IL Long Island hospitals.
Monte Proser's new Playhouse
Inn at New Hope, Pa, has
crossed more than $23, 900 every
week since its opening approx
imately a $4,000 weekly profit.
Whitney Bottoms life story
of Conrad Hilton, with a Silver
Spade" was due off the Farrar.
StrauS and Young presses Sep
TENDER Is. :. Marcus Blechman
will release the Libby Holman
album of songs coincident with
the opening of her concert" at
the Bijou Theater. October 4.
Among the Incidental intelli-
gence dug up by MGM In con-
nection with its reraake 81 beau
Brummel 8 starring Stewart
Granger is that Clyde Fitch,
the author Of the original play,
served as secretary for the star
who first played it. Richard
Mansfield.
Ted Steele's pure-berd Guern-
seys walked away with % blue
ribbons at the Pennsylvania
State Fair. =. Society maestro
Joe Ricardel to wed Andrea
Lord, currently doubling as a
Powers model and TV actress.
-. Luis Alvares, No. 2 dancer
in the Jose Greco troupe (he's
Greco's brother law, who
kept his marriage to q Staten
Island gal a secret for nearly a
year, became a father last week.
They've named the new arrival
Luis Scott. For this weeks
Preferred List. the stunning
water colors by Milton Marx of
Marion Wells beautiful Seascape
House at Provincetown, on dis
play at the Liberty Music House.
The Cornish hen and wild
rice at Pancho's new restaurant.
Bing Crosby's special album
for Oecca's Goth anniversary,
containing 80 numbers. =. The
Liberty platter Of pianist Mario
Braggiotti's international Love
Songs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Z, 600 Foot Fall Kills
Oregon Mountain ScoIer
BY m. Associated Pres.

BREITENBUSH LAKE, Greg.
Sept. 8.--William Morley, q
24-year-old mountain climber
from Portland. Greg, fell 1000
feet to his death from the sum-
init Of Mount jefferson yester-
day.
Mr.. Morley. his brother, Sam.
and two others had climbed to
the summit of the 10.495-foot
peak-an area about as large 40
a big table top--yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Morley fell or was
blown off and tumbled 1000 feet
straight down onto the White
Water Glacier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
lO-Foot-Hioh Bird

A skeleton of the giant moa
has been found in the swamps
Of Pyramid Valley. Wailkari.
New Zealand. The now extinct
bird stood nearly 10 feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Nehru Names Minister

NEW DELHI. India. Sept. 8
R.-Prime Minister Nehru to-
day appointed Khandubhai K.
Desai. Sc. as labor minister. He
succeeds Vihara Venkata Girl.
who resigned over the govern
ment's labor policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Capt. W. A. Burton Named
To National AirIines Post

Capt. Watson A. Burton, 1928
Ravensworth place, Alexandria,
Va, who has just retired from
the Coast Guard here, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Cd SuIlivon IS on vacation. His Little
Old New York" column win be re.
sumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Academy, he won his pilots
wings in 1882 and then COM
,manded the Coast Guard station
at st. Petersburg. Fla.
Capt. Burton, who is 48, was
here last May as executive as
sistant to the commandment Of
the Coast Guards Air-Sea-
Rescue unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
On Broadway:
. BY Denton Walker

friends left after four days.
Every place we went, they did
everything but put their hands
in our pockets. In several res
taurants we were insulted be-
cause we left q tip OF only is
per cent. At theatres. we were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Friday. Four-Feature Laugh
Spook show. You'll Yowl. Howl
and SILVER. Starts sun. GONE
WITH THE WIND"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
WEST JEFFERSON news
Garbage Collection Being
Considered For jefferson

A carry in" lunch was a pleas
ant conclusion for the annual par
ty.
At the business session before
the party, Mrs. Robert Recob was
elected a delegate to the spring
conference in Cincinnati, Monday,
April u.
Attending the meeting were, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hockenbery, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Ellinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Recob, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon
Deacon, MIR. and Mrs. George Site
kel, Mrs. Robert Florea, Mrs. AL
len Hance and Mrs. James Jobe.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Robert Florea when
Mrs. Charles Hardin of Columbus,
will be the speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
Adult Glasses
Start At School

Inquiry by a few West jefferson
residents who were interested in
improving some of their spare ev-
ening hours, as well as either
learning to type or brushing up if
they had gotten a little rusty on
the art, has led to formation of
several Adult Classes.
Mrs. Paul Cochran, former COM
mercial teacher at Jefferson High,
is instructing classes Tuesday and
Wednesday nights each week, the
"a members included in the two
starting on a IL weeks course last
week.
In commenting on the classes,
Supt. Dale Porter stated that when
school starts next fall, it is hoped
that courses in short hand can be
made available for night classes.
Another Adult Glass, which is
well on its way on a ten weeks
course and one that has an attend
ance of approximately 25 women
of the community, is that taught
by Mrs. Lewis Overturf head of
the Department Vocational Home
Economics at the school,
Already behind the class is COM
pletion of certain sewing and food
projects tackled, with others of
equal interest coming up before
the lessons are concluded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
Hostess At 'Adena' Talks To
Gardeners On Ohio Shrine

Approximately 100 garden club
members and guests enjoyed the
very excellent program, -Four
Seasons at Adena' tOhio Shrine
at Chillicothe) in color which was
presented by Adena's very charm
ing hostess, Mrs. L. d. Howe, at
the first open Meeting held by
the members of the Prairie Gard
eners of New Rome, at the Col
umbia Heights Methodist Church
in New Rome, on Thursday, April
1St, at 8 p. m.
There were representatives from
nine neighboring garden clubs pre-
sent, i. G., the Prairie Gardeners
sponsor, the Darby Valley Garden
Club, of Harrisburg, the Highland
Garden Club, the Franklin Garden
Club, the Bexley Garden Club, and
the Upper Arlington Garden Club
of Columbus, and the Alton Com
munity Garden Club, the Dirt
dobbers of Chillicothe, the Salem
Garden Club of Salem, and the
For-Get-Me-Not Club of West
Jefferson.
The Pralrie Gardeners of New
Rome will celebrate their first an
niverSary on June IL, 1854, and
were organized under the very
capable and charming guidance of
Mrs. c. A. Bliss of Orient, who
is a member of the Darby Valley
Garden Club of Harrisburg, and
also the Commercial Point Garden
Club.
Representing the For-Get-Me-
Not Garden Club of West Jeffer-
son were: Mrs. Richard Thomas,
President, Mrs. r. I. Blauser, Mrs.
w. B. Culp, Miss Edith Fraftzer.
Mrs. Edward Sidner, and Mrs.
Fern Thomas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
Householders To
Voice Views In
QUESTIONABLE

Letters have been sent out to
all West Jefferson residents con-
cerning garbage and refuse collec-
ton here, according to Mayor Ho-
mer Braithwaite.
The letters contain a QUESTIONABLE
concerning the matter and all
householderS and residents are ur-
gently requested to help make the
survey a success. The entire matter
is in the hands of the people CT
West Jefferson, the mayor said,
and the decision rests with them as
to whether garbage and refuse col
lections will be initiated here.
Thus far, such collections have
been made by private collectors
and the mayor and council are con-
ducting the survey to determine
the feasibility of city collections,
it was said. Should the proposal
meet with the approval of West
Jefferson householders, the service
will be contracted to a private
firm, according to the letter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
Mrs. Blauser Honors
Daughter 10 Ellen On
Fifth Birthday

10 Ellen Blauser who was five
years old was complimented with
8 party Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 when her mother entertained
a number of friends at the home
on Lilly Chapel Rd.
The afternoon was spent with
games and home movies of var
iouS Comics" followed by the
customary ice cream and birthday
cake.
Those present were: Nancy and
Sharon Shepherd, Karen and
Louise Kohl, Phyllis Culp, Leslie
Merrick, Linda and Michael Love-
less, CheryII White, Cathy Francis,
lilo Sue Blauser, Beth Nichols of
Mt. Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Blauser and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Blauser.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
Mothers Club
Gives Party
For Husbands

Once a year the members of the
Mothers Club set aside a meeting
at which husbands are guests of
honor and practically all business
is dispensed with, so that Fathers
can look in on the Operations
Mothers"
This years party was an event
of Tuesday evening, March 80, at
the Odd Fellows Hall, a friendly
atmosphere prevailing m kin g
most pleasant the program of
games and contests. Prizes, donat-
ed by the mothers, were presented
to a majority of the guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
Spring" Theme
Fer Domestic
Science Club

The Domestic Science Club met
Thursday, April 1st at the home of
Mrs. r. Z. Borland, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sims of London as
guest speakers. They created sew
eral floral pieces and talked on
arranging of flowers.
Mrs. John Smart of Columbus
sang two solos, 'I Believe" and
Secret Love" accompanied by
Mrs. George Brooks at the piano.
Mrs. Edward Sidner, president and
Mrs. Everett Ellinger gave several
poems pertaining to April and
Spring.
The next meeting will be held
April %, at the home of Mrs. Helen
Horn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
Riders Open 1854
Baseball Season

West Jefferson opened its base
ball season Friday afternoon on
the home field, defeating Mt. Ster.
ling three to one.
With Don Long pitching for the
home team and Doddroe for Mt.
Sterling, it was a tight and excel
lent game, according to West
jefferson officials.
West Jefferson got three runs
out of four hits and made only
one error during the afternoon.
Mt. Sterling got ! run out of two
hits and made three errors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06

Richard Lee Cornweu of Della
ware spent several days last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Blauser and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06

Allen Hance returned home Sum-
day after five days in Doctors
Hospital, Columbus following an
operation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Jomes e. Whitfield Services
Were Monday, October 1e

James G. Whitfield, 39l ~
Western, a veteran Of World War
I, died last Friday, October Is, at
Veterans Hospital, Fort Smelling,
after an extended illness.
Mr.. Whitfield, who was born on
June 8, 1888 In Cumberland City.
Tenn, had been a resident Of St
Paul for the past 80 years. He was
a member of the Disabled Vet
Grams and the American Legion.
Funeral services we're held on
Monday, October IS at the Brooks
Funeral Home. Burial was at Fort
Smelling.
Mr.. Whitfield is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Susie Whitfield and
four sisters: Mrs. Arizona Roy
ster and Mrs. Richard lillian of
stewartsville, Ohio; Mrs. Stella
Ransome. Detroit. Mich, and Mrs.
Bertha Gordon, Sarrell Pa. Mrs.
Whitfield has been i'll for some
time and was unable to attend the
funeral.
Brooks funeral home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
ST. ANTHONY GARDEN
CLUB HOLDS FINAL
MEETING or YEAR

The st. Anthony hin Garden
Club OF ST. Paul held its last reg
ular meeting OF the year on Mon
day evening October rs, at the
home OF Mrs. Raymond Bledsoe,
500 Carroll Az.
Topping the agcnda was cleo
ton OF officers with the following
elected; President. Mrs Raymond
Bledsoe; Nce-president, Mrs. Flu
nice Lewis; secretary, Mrs. Ivy
Massengill and treasurer, Mrs,
Mary Green,
Newly elected officers were in
stalled by Atty, stephen Maxwell
Other officers will be appointed
at later date.
The club will close activities for
the year on November Z, at the
home OF Mrs, Ivy Massengill ST4a
Firth Az, s, with a Kaffce Klatch
at which time pictures OF the
Clubs activities for the year viii
be shown by Mr. I. NJ, Dorsey, in
Guiding garden tour OF the Twin
Cities, the Rose Show In the
spring and the Flower Show In
August.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Week Doy Religious
School Holds Meeting
For 9th Grade Mothers

The SSth ST, Open Door Con-
gregational Church's Week Day
Religious school under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. wresths Maxwell and
Mrs. Sherry c. Landes held a
meeting for sixth grade mothers
on Monday evening, October is at
the church. The object Of this
meeting was to sequaint mothers
with the program Of the week day
religious school.
A panel discussion was held
with Mrs. Carl Fraction represent
ing the parent: Rev, Martin Lu-
Their simmons, pastor Of 81.
Peters AME church representing
the church and Mrs Wreatha
Maxwell representing the week
day religious school teacher. A
question and answer period fol-
lowed the panel DR., f F. Baum
hofer was the moderator. Or.
Bsumhoffer is director OF the
Week Day Religious schools for
the greater Minneapolis Council
of Churches,
Mr.. and Mrs. I.Sndes showed
slides OF the work camps in Shsf.
field. England,
- a 4 a.
meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
SIOUX
+ A L L S
NEWS
N O 7 z S

Amt nobody here, but us pleas
ants. every dog and his brother
are trigger happy, and the pleas
ants around here know IT. Helen
Haynes and Lettie Dysart are a
mong the women that are eager
and If these gals don't show me
some evidence this year, III letcha
know.
Mrs. Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr. has
been having a duh time with aches
and pains. She spent a few days
in McKennan Hospital under OBJ
servation. She is doing nicely. We
Dakodians really take care of the
ailing and the failing, but il one is
we'll, we sorta forget, but we
mean well, so Mrs. Bolts has lots
of attention and kind greetings,
After all our group being in
Minneapolis and reporting such a
fine time, plenty of eats. hos
pitahty. Christianity, haven't
seen one that regrets having gone,
but us guys that didn't so wish we
had. / have an idea that Rev. and
Mrs. III. Bolts Sr., are in the
counting house counting out their
money. (Lose those folks.
I'm paying a lot of attention to
Larry Dysart. He is doing fine
things in football for Cathedral.
Jerry Cabbell was hostess to the
Intellectual Club of the YWCA.
Our meeting was n social one.
Pres. Helen Haynes supplied
games to keep us busy, Georgia
Tate was out for the first time
since her little man came (Gor-
don r. Tate Jr)
Ora Clemmens is walking a
round with stars in her eyes I'm
going to have a heart to heart talk
with her and let you know what
goes.
Edgar Pendleton stars again as
selling the most tickets for the
annual chicken dinner at St
Johns Baptist church. We are
proud to have him in our small
group.
This ole House amt the same,
Dan is working in FIT. Dodge, Ia,
the girls cry every mite, the dog
had an operation on his tail I lost
the key 10 the garage and the
most discouraging thing is l
haven't any one to beef with.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Two Well Known
Figures support
Charles O'ConnelI

DR.. William i. Tucker, State
Representative from i94s TO 1852
from the And District South, and
Richardson II. Dixie, who ran third
in the recent primary for the
same office. issued the following
statement in support OF the can
didacy OF Charles (Tod) O'Con-
nell:
After talking with Mr.. O'Con-
nell and assuring ourselves that
he win work for progressive gov
eminent in Minnesota. we have
decided to support him for State
Representative from the And Dis
trict South in the General Election
on November 2.
In particular we are assured
that Mr. o'Connell will work and
vote for revision OF the State
Constitution; adequate state aid
10 education, effective Fair EN-
ployment Practices legislation and
Reapportionment. We are glad to
tender him our support"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Monick Says
Tex Reduction Is
cominq Next Yeuv

Ramsey county taxpayers can
look forward TO more than a seven
per cent reduction In their county
taxes next year II the budget sub
mitted by Eugene A. Monick,
County Auditor. Ia approved by
the Board Of Ramsey County
Commissioners
Submitted to the commissi oners
this week, the budget calls for an
expenditure OF s7,s3S, ts2.
Although the figure Is higher
than the 1854 budget. availability
OF other funds for financing the
budget will bring about lower
county taxes next year" Mr.. Mon
ick said.
While people living in the city
OF ST, Paul viii pay increased
taxes for city and school purposes
they, too. will receive the benefit
OF lower county taxes, Together
with an anticipated reduction In
state tax rates, this lower county
tax viii keep city taxes at APP
proximately the same level rs last
year"
In presenting the new budget,
Mr., Monlek continued his advo-
cacy OF pay ms YOU 60" financing.
an important factor in Keeping a