davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Field Of IS Enters
Howard County Open

Johnny Musser. the All View
pro in Ellicott City. and the
Kiwanis Club members there
have come up with new tourna-
ment. the 36-hole Howard Coun-
ty Open, which will be played
today with a surprisingly strong
field of IS.
First prize will be $275 and a
huge trophy, with other cash
awards scaled through 10th place
totaling $500 in all. Four trophies
and merchandise prizes are up
for the amateurs.
Musser figures to be tough to
beat over his home course, but
so will Charley Bassler, the course
record holder, and Clarence Doser
of Woodmont. The amateurs are
a threat with Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart leading the list.
Sixty teams have entered the
Maryland State mixed two-ball
tournament tomorrow at Con-
gressional Country Club, accord
ing to Tom K. Wheeler, who is
in charge of the event.
Wheeler and Jocko Miller will
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Large Entry Expected Sunday
For Marlboro Stock Races

Marlboro Motor Raceway is
looking for its largest entry list
since the season opener Sunday
when it stages another strictly
stock car program of seven
events. First heat will begin at
1880 pm.
Also on tap for auto racing
fans this week end is a 250-lap
late model stock car event to-
morrow night at West Lanham
Speedway, one of its season high
spots; a strictly stock program
at Old Dominion Speedway Sat-
urday night and motorcycle rae
ing at Vista Park Sunday.
Dorsey Speedway gets the
jump on every one with a 50-lap
summer ch mpio n ship for
sportsman and modified stock
cars tonight.
Marlboro expects all So of last
Sundays competitors to return
this week and hopes to swell the
list to 70 drivers by inviting other
stock car racing associations to
join the regular Northern Vir-
ginia group.
DARLINGTON. S. c., Aug. 2e
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Alexandra Pool Lists
Water Show Tomorrow

Reg Riddely. Southern Confer
ence diving champion in 1853,
and Pooch Davies. Eastern In
tercollegiate swimming champion
in 1923, will give a diving ex-
hibition in a water show at the
Bradlee Towers swimming pool
in Alexandria. near darlington,
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Other attractions in the show
will be an exhibition by the Wal
ter Reed girls swimming team,
and a water ballet by the Army
Navy Club swimmers.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
1raberf Playing Chilean In Nassau Quaher-FinaI

were played yesterday with Tom
Brown. jr., San Francisco, de-
feating William Quillian, Seattle
6-3. 6-2, and Herb Flam, Los
Angeles. eliminating Canada's s
Lorne Main, Ga, 6-3.
In tomorrow's semifinals,
Brown will meet the winner of
the Perry Williams match and
Flam will take on either Trabert
or AyaIa.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

Especially Bill Gross of Wash,
ington, D. c.. is among the
latest drivers to sign up for the
Labor Day 500-mile stock car
race at the South Carolina
Speedway. Four days of time
trials. starting September /, will
weed out the fastest rs entries
who will compete for $30,6O0 in
purses.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Rocco-Goene Tickets

The Turner's Arena box Office
will remain open Saturday and
Sunday to handle the advance
ticket sale for next weeks out
door wrestling show at Griffith
Stadium.
Verne Gagne and Antonino
Rocca will meet in a best-of-
three-falls feature on the Thurs
day night card. Tickets are going
for $3.50, $2.40 and $3.50 and
may be reserved by phoning
Adams 2-6614.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
BY The Assoeioted Press !

GLEN COVE. N. Y. Aug. 20
Tony Trabert. tuning up for
defense Of his national title
starting at Forest Hills Satur-
day, swings back into action in
the Nassau Bowl Invitation ten
mis- tournament today with
Chile's Luis Ayala Offering the
opposition.
Bob Perry of Los Angeles meets
South Africa's Owen Williams,
top-seeded foreigner, in the
other quarter-fl final match.
The other two quarter finals
Evening star., 1954-08-26

accept post entries. Play will be
selective drives and alternate
shots. with net and gross prizes.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
tricycIes and veIoeipedes !.
oil sizes. all types, oil prices!

(A IA" Park Cycle. Troiner wheels included ,Flnsz0o5
tB) Is" TRAILER TRIKE. NyIon bearings. st,@ l6e5
(c) 8" JR. TRlKE. For small fry sf,,o, ------ 349
tD) De LUKE vELoclPEDEs Ball beorne models in
10. IL Is. 2C sizes sFll,s-,s. As low l545
tEl SEMiDE LUKE TRIKES. Ball beorina models in TO-
II and Is" Sizes sf,,asv. As low os---------- s9s
, 1954-06-02

The SIS L PATRI-
OF" is scheduled to sail from
Mobile June 21st, New Or
leans June 23rd and every
four weeks thereafter : via
Puerto Rico, Ciudad Trujillo
and st. Thomas : for st. Croix,
and accepting cargo for Bar.
.bados.
Robi. I. Merwin & CO. INC.
, 1954-06-02
N Q

The general public is here
BY notified that Poison will
be set on all areas of land be-
longing to
FARM; all interested persons
are requested to take all ne
cessary precautions.
w. +. Johansen
, 1954-06-02
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "ALCOA RANG
Err is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore May 31st. New
York June 4th and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto
Rico and st. Thomas : June
10, accepting freight from the
the above ports and for Vene-
zuela and P~aramaribo.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03

The settlement was reached in
three days of almost nonstop nego-
tiations in Salt Lake City. Heading
the Mine-Mill national AS&R ne
gotiating committee was NJ. E. Tray
is, secretary of the Inter
national Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, who is chairman
of the unions AS&R Council. Lead
ing negotiator for the company was
r. Worth Vaughan, vice president
and general counsel. Terms of the
settlement were announced by Travis.
Explaining the figure of between
8 and 9 cents set on the agreement,
Travis said there were so many vari-
ables from plant to plant it was i'm
possible to pinpoint the settlement
amount accurately.
However, it included a wage in
crease varying from to cents
across the board, varying from plant
to plant. 1t also included increases
in the company contribution to health
and welfare plans of from IL to
2 u cents. Eligibility qualifications
for health and welfare plans were
greatly improved.
Among the numerous special local
gains made in the agreement were
such items as an increase in premium
pay for Sunday work as such in the
AS&R plant in Perth Amboy, N. j.:
clothing allowances in Omaha; medi
cal care for pensioners in Tacoma:
and Company to pay the increased
cost of the Permanent health plan
in its Shelby and San Francisco
plants.
Members of the AS&R negotiating
committee in most cases were al
ready back reporting to their home
locals on the settlement. Ratification
meetings were to be held in all IA
Mine-Mill locals holding contracts
contracts with AS&R during the next
few days.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
MORE FARMERS
MORTGAGE HOMES
I'm COP REGIME

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Farm in
come falling in the COPS first full
fiscal year while farmers costs stay
up has caused an increasing number
of farmers to mortgage their farms
to pay off other debts, according to
the Agriculture Departments Farm
Credit Administration reports.
Based on reports from cooperating
farm loan associations, the agency
has announced that $4,000 farm mort
gage loans worth 1901 million total
were issued during the fiscal year
ending June 80, compared to 45,200
mortgages worth 1912 million the
previous year.
The demand for loans was the high
est since 1934-35.
Reason for the big demand by
farmers for mortgages so they could
have cash to pay off other debts was
that whereas on June Is, 1853, the
farmer was earning SO per cent of
what he needed to stay even with
costs, June Is, 1854 he was earning
SO per cent-lowest since March 1941.
On June 80, farmers and farm CO.
operatives were in hook to FCA loan
agencies to the tune of $2.4 billion
the largest amount since June 1912.
Farm Credit Administrator R. B.
Tootell revealed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03

The unions National Wage Policy
Committee has already voted approx
al of the settlement in a telegraphic
poll.
The unions International head
quarters here had announced Mon
day a 9-cent package settlement in
the Kennecott Copper Company, in
Guiding cent hourly wage increase
across the board; SO cents in health
and welfare contributions in addition
to those already being made by the
Company, and a cent to increase
shift differentials to cents, 712
cents and 10 cents.
Yet to be settled are several divi-
sional, or local, disputes in the Ken
necott chain. Kennecott workers
have been on strike against the Com
pany in four states-Utah, Nevada,
Arizona and New Mexico-since Au-
gust 16.
Also still on strike are some 10000
workers in the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company chain in Montana,
Idaho, Arizona, Connecticut and New
York. Anaconda is the only company
in the entire non-ferrous metals in
dustry which has refused to make
any offer at all in 1854 negotiations.
The strike against Anaconda began
Monday, August %.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03

"Who won and who lost by the Ell
senhower farm program of flexible
prices? Who won and who lost by the
program of tax relief for the rich?
Who won when the President evtoed
the postal employees wage increase?
Who won when the President vetoed
away the natural resources of the
country" Metcalf explained the
Dixon Yates contract that cost the
taxpayers $50 million dollars. as
"crony-ism" at its worst, and told
the Democrats that for victory in
1854 they had to get out and tell
the people what they had to offer
them and bring the issues to the fore
front of the campaign.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Governor Proclaims
SEPTEMBER 0-12 AS UNION
LABEL WEEK
BY THE GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS The Union Label has become American nstitu
throughout the land quality
duced under sound American principles and pracces and
WHEREAS: The Union Label protection the
working conditions; the
the delivery a work willing
satisfied employees and for the the
workmanship qualified
WHEREAS: Union Labels, Shop Union Buttons
employers private
and ultimate defense attacks
private free enterprise;
Label working
employment principles
highest living
NOW, THEREFORE, l. j. HUGO ARONsON Governor of
UNION LABEL WEEK
throughout of
employers those employees
efficiency the good
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 set my hand and
the
Of thousand
BY THE GOVERNOR
J. Hugo
ATTEST SAM W. MITCHELL
Secretary of State
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03

Business of the meeting included
the election of Jack Toole of Shelby
as State Chairman. Toole is well
known over the state among Demo-
Gratis for his successful fund raising
activities for Democrats in years
past, for his service in the state legis-
lature and his\ campaign for Demo-
cratic nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor in 1862. He has been active in
mental health work, serving the past
four years on the Governors Com
mittee for Mental Health under two
Governors as we'll as other state and
federal commissions. Jack is stock
man from Shelby and was born and
raised in Montana.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton, Billings,
was reelected vice chairman.
Left Erickson, Helena attorney
and former justice of the State Su-
preme Court, was elected as commit
teeman from the first congressional
district and Mrs. Ann Donovan, Ana
conda, was reelected committee
woman from the first district.
Baxter Larson, Wolf Point attorney
and former Industrial Accident Board
was elected committeeman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Bill for COP Rally TO
BE Paid BY Taxpayers

BY LabOr's Daily News Service
DIES MONIES, Iowa.-A Ere
publican rally staged at taxpayers
expense" was the way Iowa's Dem
ocratic gubernatorial candidate
termed President Eisenhower's
planned visit to the state fair.
Clyde Herring, the candidate,
said that the fair boards decision
not to charge admission while the
President is there is improper"
and gives 'the appearances of
Republican rally
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Democrats Predict
Victory on the Issues in 1854
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS


ad n
n all O in
and banque
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
DELIBERATE, CALCULATED
ASSAULT ON AGRICULTURE

Leroy Anderson, the Democrats
candidate for second district con-
gresham, showed his compatriots
that he was no SLOUGH on the matter
of issues and that he too is willing to
stand firm and fight. He told the
many people in the Rio Theatre in
Continued on Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Have Reached q Wage Settlement

DENVER-More than 10000 employees of the American
Smelling and Refining Company instead of walking
STRIKE studying the between
and cents reached between their union and the company
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Mine-MMl AS&R Appear
CONSUMED
PROPPING
ECONOMY
by Lnbor's Daily News Service

by Labor's Daily News Service
Consumer spending, not bust
ness investments, appear as the
chief force in keeping the ma
tons economy from plunging
to the depth of depression.
New York banking and insurance
officials report an unusual amount of
activity among small investors, and
an unseasonal midsummer decline in
business borrowing.
President Eisenhower and his Re-
publican colleagues pushed through
Congress massive tax reductions for
business concerns and large investors
on the basis that giving them more
money would tend to stimulate the
economy through investments and
expansion.
Democrats and labor leaders OPP
posed these reductions on grounds
that consumer spending is the place
where stimulation is needed. They
held that giving the tax reductions to
small consumers, enabling them to
keep purchasing, would aid the econ
omy much more than giving such re-
auctions to big companies and big
investors.
TAX WINDFALLS PAY DEBTS
Figures from New York banking
and insurance firms tend to support
the latter viewpoint.
During the first part of this year
life insurance firms report % per
cent rise in policy cash-ins while saw
ing banks report a per cent in
crease in Withdrawals.
At the same time the New York |
Federal Reserve Board reports that
the tax windfalls given to business
are going into paying off debts
rather than expanding business.
Since the end of June, the board |
reports, business lending has fallen |
off by $387,000,0 1000 In the same
period last year they advanced $780,
100000.
On the other hand the little man
has turned to his savings to maintain
his position as a consumer.
What does all this mean to the
overall economy?
The money given to business to
stimulate the economy is being turned
into backlog for depression or be-
ing used to pay off debts.
CONSUMERS BITE SAVINGS
The consumer on the other hand,
by drawing on his savings, is helping
to cushion the current business down.
turn.
The number of unemployed in July {
was 3.3 million, up from 1.5 million ;
a year earlier, according to most re-
cent Census Bureau estimates. The |
average number of hours worked per {
week by production workers in manu- {
featuring industries was 1914 last I
month, down from 40.3 a year ago. t
Figures already available from the +
life insurance companies and savings {
banks show clearly the rising trend f
toward tapping savings. r
LIFE POLICIES IN HOOK r
In the first six months of 1854,
The nations life insurance companies
handed out $418.7 million to policy
holders who cashed in their policies,
up a hefty 20 per cent from a year =
earlier. In the same period, the life !
companies loaned policyholders an
additional $355 million, up nearly =
n per cent from a year ago.
In the January July period, with
Continued on Page Five) {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03

from the second district, and Mrs.
Grace Moss, Miles City, was chosen
to be the committeeman.
The Saturday meeting featured
speeches from the national candi-
dates on the ticket between the rou-
tine business activities.
MURRAY OUTLINES
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN
Senator James E. Murray outlined
the issues at stake in the 1854 cleo
lions as farm parity, the balanced
budget, foreign affairs, the off-shore
oil "give-away", communism, con-
servation and public power.
Congressman Lee Metcalf and
candidate for Congress Leroy An
derson made clear their intent to
fight a campaign on the issues, in
straight from the shoulder speeches.
Metcalf said Republicans claim
victory for President Eisenhower's
but when there is victory
has to win and someone has
to lose. Who won in the 83rd Con-
gress and who lost?" Then the first
district congressman enumerated the
victories" and closes" by saying,
Evening star., 1954-10-20
| Boys Club lntegrotion
Pressed BY NAACP

A hearing for taxpayers win
be requested II the District Com
Inissioners do not take steps to
end segregation in the Police
Boys Clubs. Eugene Davidson.
president Of the Washington
Branch Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, said yesterday.
Protests against segregation
in the Boys Clubs already have
been made. MIR. Davidson said a
letter will be sent the Commis-
sioners shortly asking them to
withhold the use Of any District
funds if segregation continues.
If this is not effective, he said,
a hearing at which taxpayers
may testify will be requested.
He said salaries of directors
are paid by the District and that
police who cooperate in various
ways are District employees.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Admiral Carney Tells Sailors
To Square Hats, Be Gentlemen

appearance and military bearing
do not permit improper wearing
of the uniform. worn out or tar
nished uniform or equipment or
unmilitary attitudes on public
thoroughfares and In public
places. Less easy to define are
the qualities Of posture. alert
ness, military courtesy and
gentlemanly behavior. Neverthe-
less, they are. part of the
hallmark of the proper military
man."
He ordered all the command
ers to keep a sharp lookout to
make certain personnel observed
these standards.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
|MorriugeLicense
Applications

| Under D. C. lGiD couples nptsr
| apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three full days
and receire the license on the
| fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Juan IN MiIs.a: s 81; Nssyy York CITY. and
Ai1 Marie % Lopez. Is. SIS a Sattesnut E &. n.W 1e
and Dolores Mathis. 10. sos You st
AoBsl ssrbars Haska sa iSR Saas lssh ms St n% aRe
Elroy Grengs. 20. Hector. MINI. and
Donna Talbert. 20. chapmantille
Sylvester r woodfork, tr., 81. 1s4s x
81; s.e:, and Dorothy Hudson. %. 361e
and Dorothy Dix. IS. Danyiile. va. "'
and oenevieye Mcconna1shy. 81
Huntington. w. Va.
James Nicolson, 81. 1892 Fairmont st.
n;wa Nv; and Marsaret steffey. 4s. 1475
Bernard oet'MahSony. SO. 4s4s Nichols
sys, ys, Sw; 1.n;1n, and Eloise Sweeney. 50.
Jesse Growden. jr.. 27, 2526 Minnesota
aye. Sc. and .Marilyn Doyone. Is.
RishsTd 'z:dis: zsllsE; 90. Midaleteyn. Pa. and
Edna Enswiler. 1S, Harrisburg. Pa:
and Anne Mattingly. "a, oxon Hill.
Paul Fitzpatrick. 2s. Paris. France. and
, Mariana Amram. 2601 31st st. NV,
l9. both Of 333 sth st. ne.
Halden Smith. "a. Monmouth, ILL.,. and
Helen Kryskiewicr. 25. Brooklyn, N. Y.
George Simmons. 23. Pisgah, Nd, and
Anne Fliedner. 10. 1923 Brentwood
oessEge Lavender. rs. and Ruth Prof
Robert Hebert. 1S. Woonsocket. R. l., and
Lois Merritt. 18, GAINESVILLE, Pa
Clyde Hart, jr., FL. Beaumont, Tex, and
~ Constance Stride. Is, Arlington. Va:
Motley Roberts. a., Silver Spring. Md.
James Giles. p, Winston-salem. N. c.,
RAYMOND Goeller .32. Newbure. N. Y,
ana Emma Merrill. ~, N. Weymouth.
Adoiphus Bennett. rs, 80 Kalorama
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Admiral Robert B. Carney
today told Navy personnel to
spruce up their appearance In
public.
In a letter to all commanders.
the chief of naval operations de-
clared:
Military smartness is an
important factor In the exercise
of command and In the field Of
public relations. In the military
sense it is q facet Of leadership
by precept and 1t Is o command
responsibility to insure that
subordinates meet the required
standards.
.'The standards of smart
Evening star., 1954-10-20
CD RoIIy Scheduled
TONIGHT in RiverduIe

A civilian defense rally will
be held at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the st. Bernard's Church
school auditorium, Riverdale
road, Riverdale, Md.
The latest films on the H
bomb will be shown. Repre-
sentatives from Andrews Air
Force Base and the area Civilian
Defense Group will speak and
answer questions from the audi
ence.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

circle NV. and Ayleene Hit. As. 5162
Tilton st. NV.
Homer Stevens. 22. Norwich, N. Y. and
10 Ries. 90, Arlington, Va.
Thomas Harrison. "a, Dover, Del, and
Evelyn Thompson. 2s, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
fheodor Of california
perfects the
box-bag in supple
polished calf
7.9s end lO.9s
Plus 10a Fed Tas
Dlas 1o% FED. ras

Smooth (. supple-soft and,
oh, so smart! These wonderful,
versatile box bags elegantly
sculptured by Theodor! We show
but three of the many, many
styles in rich fall colors of avo-
cado green, graphite, black,
brown, navy, briarwood. Also in
lush suede.
Handbags, Street f., Washing
ton, SilDer Spring & PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-20
it's IusM its plush! it's heehf month eoutnevvs!
the big roge for sumptuous eoafs I'm deep-e velour!

Coats Floor washington; Floor and PARz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
Wurvm Deutsehe l945
Muisbrot essen .mvssten

Bonn. 1ie 9enclferuna Der
grmbesrepublif rnb 8eitberlins er.
iubr crit iest, iparum ii6 nod 1945
cine 3eitlans binourh bas- selbe
Deaisbrot eiien mubte. Gin nidt iat'
telfeiter Dolmetiher batte {i9 BEL oen
8eipre9uneen iiber 8rotgetreioeliefe.
rungen bos oeutide @ort raern"
NIT rcorn" ins amerifaniide eng.
lii:h iiberiett. giniee Nonate fpater
trafen game sdiffslaounsen nit
Taismebl in Ser Bunoesrepublif elm;
oen torn" bebeutet I'M omerifdni.
ihen gneliid rYtais." Die @e.
ihihte 6ieies folaeihweren Srrtum3
erjGhlte Der Bor@isenbe bes 8unbes
beutiher 1olmetiherperbdnbe, 30.
tien, nli elmer fiirSliben 7deun9 Ses
Bunbes in 8onn. Ser Solmetid,er.
benz Der 1eier unterlief, lit mitslieo
oes gunbes. ssn5spii6en meib ct. bab
.aorn" in ben u. 6. Y. .iht torn"
ionoern yarain" beibt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
Sturkes lnteresse
fvsr Strussenheizvnq

Bremen. - geit Der Snbetriebnoh.
me Der eritex fiinitlih eebeiaten
straBe DeutfhIanbs, Der @remer
soseitrabe, limb aus ioit i6mtlinen
europdiiden uno iiberleeii9en Gan.
bern Berae BON Hoit Bel Der r@enein.
idait Bremen" eineeeuneen. 9abl.
reide arobe snbuitriebetriebe interei.
Neren lid, fit bic @irfune Der .Sn.
frarot. t.Ddrmeitrohler Bel Der gebei.
3ung GROCER @erfnQen un6 S1le.
Nah aniraaen aus 2onoon elorbt
man NIT ben ssnirarot.s strablen cine
tpirtiome Baiie aeaen ben seiiirtte.
ten 2onooner Nebel eefun6en at ia.
ben. gs lit bea6fdtist,, Die r8ono.
itreet" I'M 9onooner @eiten6 our
3tpeiten fiinitli@ bebei3ten strube/ 81,
MAIDEN. Mud in Yaris un6 8riiiiel
bat man oroBes sntereiie an Der ner.
en- 9ei3ung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14


Of the United States look to the
Congres8 to legiSlate In such man.
ner - WIN bring increased security
anu strength to the Nation and -
now that We are involved in world
leadership greater possibilities
for international understanding and
peace.
Unfortunately this must 20 70
press before the Presidents State
Of the Union me1sage y delivered.
But you win hear and rad this, q
my comments would b Supesduous.
ny HONOR OF SENATOR
j SMITH. On Monday there VA
. most unusual little ceremony IN
the Presidents o0lce In the White
House when he save 70 0enatog
NaReoEet Chase omith the Ma1aenal
Achievement Award - eivon freua
ttme - time ~ Q group of cut
Standing women 70 the woman q
their choice. II Was my oreat priv.
ilege TO write and to read the cita-
tton. preceding the Presidents Pre-
oentation.
The few words Of 1lrs. Mary Love
Collins, Executive Chairman Of the