davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-28

lConference Of Christians and
Jews. today win join the Wash
llngton Urban League board as
new members.
The boards first meeting Of
the fall session win be held at
1880 pm. in league quarters. 602
tx street NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Garden League
Has First Session

The National Capital Garden
Club League held its opening
meeting Of the season In the
auditorium OF woodward g.
Lothrop's Chevy Chase store
yesterday.
Members Of n garden clubs
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Two to Join Bourd
OF Urbun League

The Rev. Arthur r. Elmes, pas
tor Of Peoples Congregational
Church. and Joseph b. Kaufman.
1852 winner Of the Annual Broth
erhood Award of the National
Evening star., 1955-09-28
CAB Counsel to Speak

F. NJ. Stone. general counsel
for the Civil Aeronautics Board.
will address the Sigma Nu
Alumni Club at noon tomorrow
in the Touchdown Club. l4l4 ]
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

represented BY the league heard
plans for the spring flower show
and the seasons program from
Mrs. Herbert Greger. program
chairman. MRS. Clifton II. Luce.
president. presided.
The program also included an
illustrated talk by Edwin Ladue
Of Puerto Rico on "The Puerto
Rican Story"
Evening star., 1955-09-28

DO YOU suffer terrible nervous ten-
sio1l - feel jittery, irritable. DE-.
pressed just before your period
each month? A startling article IN
READERS DIGEST reveals such
torment before O Won1an's period
e needless misery II many casesl
Thousands seve already 0iscoy-
cred how to Guoid such suffering.
with Lydia Ptnkharnis Compound
and Tablets, they're 50 much hap
pier. less tense IS those "dimctilt
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Tension Before Period
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

etopped or strikinelys relieved
&. pain and discomfort > out Of =
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkhams re-
lieyes the headaches, cramps, nerve
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer on the first d1yi Why
should you? This month, start tax
ing Pinkham's. See II you too don't
escape that awful tension so
often the cause Of unhappiness:
Evening star., 1955-09-28

days" 8 approachl.
Lydia Pinkham's
mas Q remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Evening star., 1955-09-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1955-09-28

ia1lsetsrs' tests % snazins
prsdsei, , sst Il 4 wsnsa sst
relisf q servers dislssss, paial
Wssdssfsl relief durias aad
bsisss thsss "aiifeslf days't
Evening star., 1955-09-28

Get Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vege-i
table Compound d j.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added. At druggists.
sbN net1d deelg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
School Club
Lists Goals

B verley Butler. reporter for
the Cunningham District Garden
Club az the Cunningham District
School In Fluvanna County. has
reported the meeting held in Feb
ruafY with their leader. Mrs.
VIM Mrs. Protfitt Is the teacher
sponsor.
They have listed the following
aims / Study about trees, birds
and flowers ? Help keep public
property clean and neat. 3 Make
out own surroundings more beat
tiofal. 4. Understand and prac-
tice conservation. S. Know useful
and harmful insects 8. Know the
rules Of flower arranging 7 Learn
the science of Horticulture.
jeanne Smith q member OF the
club represented the club IN a
statewide flower and fashion
show in Richmond. She viii be
the junior hostess from the Gun
bingham District Club a, a flow
er show scheduled for April 8 at
F1uranna Lake. Regular meet
lngs are held every third Thurs
! day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Albemarle School Superintendent To
Speak At ScOttsyille P-TA Meeting

Paul Caie superintendent 81
Aibenarie County schools Sill De
quest speaker ut tige regular meet
iag of the seoitsylls- School PTA
Monday night. March Ia st Z u
IA
The follow ing have been elected
- 81 Annes Parish Episcopal
Church Vestry SENIOR Warden, f.
o. White. Junior Warden Allen
Randolph Registrar. Larne
Randolph Treasurer. ougIas
Fofsythe. T. / Bradley was elect
ed delegate TO the Diocesan Con-
yentlon tn Charlottesville March
% With Ednef Ramsey as alter
nate delegate
The gestfy Of Christ Church.
Glendower, met Wednesday night
Of this week at the nome u Mr.
and Mrs Alien Randolph
RehearsaIs for the james River
SHOW Boat. Gay Nineties Review
are being held by the many diff
trent groups taking part and a
fun dress rehearsal viii be held
March is The show Will be pre-
sented In Victory Theatre. March
II.
The Rev John A McKenry. Jr,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

c Sours.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Digger en-
tertained IN honor OF her par
ents. Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Bryant
d 1rdsg M. Dn their thir!etn
wedding anniye. sary IN Tive Dag
ger hone herr Saturday night
TIE guests included sir and M.
Clifford Bryant. 81 Richmond and
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Bryant. al
Buckingham
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler visit
ed Mrs Buffers mother. Mrs Fan
ME OBrien. tn Lynchburg last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mfs. Earl Butler had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mi. and Mrs John Parrish and
son. Mike and Miss Doris Jean
Baber. OF Glenmore
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jarvis. Of
Middlebrook. spent the week end
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce.
/ Mrs. J p Gulley OF Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. j II Johnson. OF
Amherst. Mrs. Walter Young. OF
GREENWOOD ahd Mrs. Ragland
Daniel. were DINNER guests OF Mrs.
w c. Duncan last Saturday.
| Miss Carol Jean Duncan spent
I the week end with Mrs c j
MorrIsette in Charlottesville
/ Mrs. Earl Butler. Mrs. Clyde
Parrish and Mrs John Parrish
visited Mrs. Fannie Bragg and
Ms Willie Maxey Of Dillwyn. on
Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon r White
and children. oil Waynesboro
visited Mrs. l.. G White here
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lois Anderson has return
ed 10 her home at Warren after
spending some time with Mrs. L.
G. White Mrs. Blair White is
visiting her sister now.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

of ,osls,lk wl ~ the eHest
spfakef 81 4ile weak oi fEange-
Iist.e sIesgices IN the scottsslIle
Methodist Cftafeh tiae week Of
Apfll II 70 y
IN A AFniistead u Kecousntan
sp,-nt TIE Ats:k end with MIR and
Mig l. T. Arnistead
M ard Mrs. George r Ono
ilIndro. il. were in Roanoke the
week end and first Of this week
at the Virginia Retail Hardware
Association convention at the
Hotel Roanoke.
Miss Annie Nicholas. with
NJ lsses Gpldie Saunders and Caro-
gyr 9pargler attended d meeting
Of ti1e Presbyterian Parish Youth
Group III Gordonsyiile Sunday.
Miss Pat Garden of Many Wash
4uston College. Fredericksburg
spent the week end with her
parents. MI and Mrs Buel Car
detl
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse b. Grove,
th@ir son. Bafrye and daughter
Sally Anne, u Vienna. also. Mr.
and Mrs. Blake Keiso and their
two daughters. Reoecca II d
Emily, Of Richmond. spent the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

1eek end with MFR. and Mrs
Jackson Beai. JF.
Mrs. ". r. Harrison Of Rich
mond is visiting relatives ard
friends III ard around ScottayIlls.
for several days
MI and Mrs " t. Malone. angi
Miss Virginia Walsh were hi
Richmond last Sunday and ylsil :
ri u 3 Manofle
Bert Downs student minister "
the Presbyterian Church vas a
dinner guest Sunday Of Mrs. John
Morris ard family at "Morriser,a
Attend O. u. ). Meet
Installation Of officers at the
Fork Union Chapter. OES No iii
Friday evening was attended by
the following from here and Es-
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Douglas. Mrs, Helen Douglas, Mrs
Sallie Sellers. MIS- Kathleen
Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pen
land. Mrs. Emma Lou Thacker
Mrs. Lorraine Baber Mrs. Frances
Tindali, Mrs Alice Glass, Mrs
Theresa Clark and Mrs Jimmy
Co0kenour
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglas.
Of Arlington spent the week end
with Mrs. Helen Douglas at Es-
mont.
Mrs saIlie Sellers spent Tues.
day in Charlottesville with Mrs. c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Chestnut Grove

Alfred McFadden. of Winginn
! will preach here in the Church.
Sunday night at p. m The pub
lie is cordially invited TO attend
/ We are glad to report those i'll
in the community last week are
better, Anne Harris is back in
school after being out for several
| days with d virus Mrs David
Whorley Is improving after being
), confined with the flu during the
week end
i Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Senger were
supper guests OF MI and Mrs. II.
! w. Senger near Farmville last
Monday night. Mr.. and Mrs. f ID
Senger and boys visited IN the
SAME home Monday night.
Visitors of w A Forbes last
Sunday afternoon were Sandy
/ Forbes and two daughters. of
Richmond, Mrs Lewis Williams,
Of Buckingham and MI. and Mrs.
! w. N. Morris
Mr. and Mrs r. c Moore. Jr.,
and children, Of Richmond, spent
the week end with her parents
Capt and Mrs. T. N. Saul. Capt.
Saul returned with them to Rich
I mond Sunday evening to become
! a patient at MCGUIRE Hospital
Misses Connie and Frances
O'Brien and Miss Beulah Forbes
spent the week end visiting rela-
tiyes in Washington. D. G.
Mr. and Mrs. j l.. Harris and
Bonnie and Pete Harris spent Fri
day in Richmond
! Mr. and Mrs F. D. Senger and
boys spent last Sunday with Mr.
/ and Mrs P w. Berry at Hopewel
/ Mr.. and MRS. G P. Morris. Of
/ Appomattox. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
n c. OBrien Wednesday after
/ noon
H MIR and Mrs Herman Thomp-
Il son and children. OF Rice. and O.
L. Pope. OF Jetersville. spent
4 Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. +.
D. Senger.
Mrs Lewis Williams. Of Buck
ingham. called in the II F Harris
home Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. (. .. Senger and
boys visited Mrs. Billy Pope at
Southside Hospital Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs A. p Carwile and
Robert. Of Sheppards. visited Mr..
and Mrs E. r. Senger. Friday
night
Visitors in the II F Harris
home Sunday evening were. Mr..
and Mrs. r r Gay. Of Farmville
and F. H. Chernault.
Mr. and Mrs H. c. OBrien
visited Mr.. and Mrs f T OBrien
nea, Farmyille recently
Mi and Mrs J l. Harris and
Bonnie spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs ID A Manis near Farm
vile.
Billy Pope and Jerry, OF Crewe,
Here week end guests OF MT. and
,frS. Z d. Senger.
MI md Mrs f. T OBrien. Of
Faruvile We're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr and Mrs II c.
OBgIen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Cunningham SEA
Officers Named

Cunningham School District
SEA officers are as follows. Jer-
Iy Ward president; Betty SMITH,
vice president David Black. sec
rotary; Alice Haislip, treasurer;
John Lloyd. program chairman
Chaflene Kidd. Health chairman.
Charlotte Crumnette. safety
chairman. Joanne Smith. social
chairman. Billy Cfitizer, library
chairman. Beverley Butler. pub
licity chairman: and Phyllis
Hefndon welfare chairman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

we're IN Farnivllle last week
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Griss. ot
Richmond spent the week end
Nith Mr. and Mrs C. r. Wise
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

MI s1st MIR Dan Hammnudy.
MI ard Mrs Earl Phaup MIR.
and Mrs Harmon Trentham and
John walden
MI ant Aer Emmett Dwnkun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
euRDSyilLf

Mr. and Mrs Dunkum had as
guests last Hek AIRS Reeves
phaup JOHN and Alfred Harms
Evening star., 1955-09-25
james River Plantations
Open Again in October

IT'S and i74o and from its CEN
turtles Of gracious living has i
superb collection of ancestral
portraits. family silver and fur
niture. Most striking Of its In
terior architectural beauties Il
the Hanging stairway, 81
carved walnut, without visible
support. Here lived Anne Hill
Carter. mother Of Gen. Robert
3. Lee. Gen. Lee often visited
Shirley, which now has his baby
bed on display.
Berkeley. reputedly the oldest
threa-story brick house in Vir-
ginia. and ancestral home of two
Presidents Is the next planta.
ton on the route. Exquisitely
restored and furnished with
period antiques BY the present
owners. one of its finest features
Is the hand carved Adam wood
work Installed II 1921.
Col. BENJAMIN Harrison. son
of the BENJAMIN who built the
Evening star., 1955-09-25

liam Jerdone In iszs. All the
heart pine timber and black
walnut for stair ran was cul
and hand -sawed o. tie planta.
|tion and workers took two yearl
to assemble the materials. ont
|of its most unusual fixtures 4
the rare lard lamp chandelier
ID the parlor Gen. PHI Sheridan
used Is an once when be and
80 900. men encamped on the
plantation during the war.
Bus service from williamsburg
and Richmond viii be available
every day Of the tour for those
who do not use an automobile.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

by the Minee family In f780.
After Tyler bought It In 1o41,
he kept extending II until e was
800 feet along the front, ~
though only one room vide.
Even the wallpaper put on Il Ia
iez2 remains. and there are
many lnementoes Of the Tylers.
whose descendants stiIl live %
the house.
The land on which Mount
Stirling stands was patented IL
1862 and probably the first
house was built before 100.
The first house was torn down
when the present one Of home
burned bricks was built by VII
Evening star., 1955-09-25

The restored Georgian Manor
House contains 4 rare and dis
terminating collection Of ail-
|tiq.ies. Many are family pieces.
including the Duncan phyfe
dining table made for an anees-
|toN Jacob Eee. $50 years ago.
When President Tyler retired
|frdli the White House Il was To
Walnut Grove. which he re-
named Sherwood Forest be-
cause he fancied himself q
Robin Hood Of political outlaws.
he long white clapboard
|houEe the longest house Ii
Amt ficass situated in its grove
|of cehtury-old trees. was built
Evening star., 1955-09-25
RICHMOND, Va.

A rewarding day ID the conn-
try during the crimson and gold
Of Virginis,s Indian summer Is
offered those making 9 tour Of
the great plantations along the
lower James. Last years autumn
pilgrimage win be held again
this year. on October ~. AZ and
al An added historic attraction
this year is the old Charles City
Courthouse. built Of handmade
brick In 1880, and the county
relics to be ON view in the old jail.
Shirley. Berkeley, Eyelynton.
Sherwood Forest and Mount
Stirling are the plantations
which win be open from Gam.
to5 pm. on Friday and Satur-
day, October al and ~. and
from 2 to 5 on October 23.
Proceeds from the special block
tickets viii 90 to Charles City
County's jamestown Festival
COMMITTEES for use In developing
q small county museum. his
torical library and information
center, according to the vir-
ginia Travel Council.
Though the center is being
prepared for the jamestown
Festival year Of 1857, there viii
bea preliminary exhibit ready by
pilgrimage time this fall. The
relics win be displayed la the old
jail, and you might try to time
this part Of your trip close to|
midday. since luncheon win bel
served at the courthouse nearby
Driving down scenic Route 81
from Richmond, the drst plan-
tation you win come to win be
stately Shirley. which has been
In the Hill and Carter families
since 1860. The group Of 18th
century buildings form 3 Queen
Anne four-court. an oddity iEl
America. There are also stables,
q smokehouse and doyecote Or
the same period.
The house was built between
y L -
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Ihouse IN i726. was q siener Of
1.-THE Declaration Of Independence.
The colonel's younger son, VII
liam Henry Harrison. was first
Secretary Of the Northwest Ter
|ritory and as an Indian fighter
was nicknauaed aOld Tippe-
canoe Ia fame which carried
him into the presidency. HiA
grandson. BENJAMIN. also became
President.
Peacocks on the spacious roll
ing lawn Of Evelynton are SYM
bols Of its color and elegance.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

fsu'li wanf selsr MIN to keep
forever the glory Of Skyline
Drive and Shenandoah National
Park In their autumn coat Of
many coiors.
Dine a skyisad 81 Die Msadews
lsdse with historic Shenandoah
Valley spfead below. Days afe
balmy. with 1 tang of fall ID
edge up your appetite for real
Virginia cooking.
Drive. hike, ride or just rocki
Everywhere fall brings new
beauty 70 this natural piAy-
ground. with III peaks and
vistas, weird limestone caves,
wild glens and waterfalls.
Fes ail ~ fseis on how to cone
land the moderate lodge
or cottage rates--meIl this
eespen aew.
s
Evening star., 1955-02-14

Optional equipment, accessories. sto,s
and Ioedl toxes, II any, oddisionoI. Prices
moy vary slightly in adieining eemmUni-
ties. Even the foeiory- installed sxtros
you moy wont ore bargains, such os;
Heater and Defrosisr, $780, Rodio end
Antennu, $500.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

Variable Pitch DynafooC costs not a penny more
than earlier versions of this sOonder drive.
/ low about you trying it?
That way you can also look into the sizzling
new horsepowers, the fresh new styling, the
envied ever.level ride, the eye.opening low
prices all of which are making the 1855 Buick
the hottest seller in all history. Come in this
week, won't you?
.Dynafow optional other Seyis
Evening star., 1955-02-14
HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY

No wonder you see 20 many 1883 Buieks on Mo
highways they're rolling up bigger sulss shon
ever before In histoy-toppins the popularity thos
has olrsady made Buick one Of the Big Three"
In total sces.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
for @r2Vz1aA0W!

lhis is for sure 80.
There'snever been anything in your car.driving
experience like the feel of Bucks new Variable
Pitch Dynafow* because there's never been
anything like it in car before.
In modern plane, yes. For this is the principle
of variable pitch propellers used on airplanes.
Their propeller blades change "pitch" for quick
take-off-then change to another "pitch" for
better gas mileage in cruising aloft.
Now you can do the same thing on the ground
lin 1855 Buick.
Twenty propeller blades have been ingeniously
engineered into the Dynafow unit. They pivot
-one way for big boost in gas mileage while
cruising another way for brilliant new
performance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
Amendment.

Amendment.
Robson said that he held and
used a passport continuously since
1922, when the State Department
announced in August, 1850, that it
had cancelled his passport and in
formed all U. S. border officials
to detain him should he attempt to
leave the country
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
AIthea Gibson
Rated No. | Bv
alta In Tennis

ORANGEBURG, S. c., Jan. 81
The American Tennis Association
announced last week that tennis
star Althea Gibson has been named
the associations No. l woman plav
er during 1854, making it the
eighth time she has won the honor.
Others winning Alta ratings
were Earthna Jacquet of Los An
geles, who captured the top spot
in the mems singles, replacing
George Stewart, a consistent win
ner for the past seven years; and
Donald Archer, IS, of Nassau, Ba-
hamas, singles of the Junior sin
giles.
In the girls singles division, 16-
year-old Blanche Bailey of Bridge
port, Conn, became the first New
Highlander to win top honors.
DR.. Sylvester B. Smith, presi-
dent of Alta, in announcing the
rating, said: ~ am happy to note
the growth and progress of our or
ganization as the rankings who
we have players from the Atlantic
to the Pacific"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
Paul Robson -.
Continued from Page One)

by Robeson's attorneys, the singer
announced that he has received an
invitation to appear in concert at
the National Opera House in Pra-
que. Czechoslovakia.
(The Prague National Opera is
one of the most famous and his
toric in the world. Mozart and
many other great composers intro
duced their works there.)
Robson named Secretary of
State Dulles as defendant in the
suit and claims that Dulles actions
in denying him the privilege of
travel abroad are arbitrary, capri
cious and without warrant or au-
thority in the laws of the United
States, including the Passport Act
Of 1886 and are contrary to the
Universal Declaration of Human
Rights of the United Nations"
Stating that the denial of a
passport has "interfered with the
practice of his profession and with
his earning of livelihood" Robson
said that Dulles action has inter-
fered with "his freedom of belief
speech and association, thus caus-
ing his irreparable injury" through
violating his rights under the Fifth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
.vicksburg Man
Making Good In
Washington
Business

VICKSBURG, Miss, Feb. l.
Among the many young citizens
of Mississippi who have gone out
in other parts of the world recent
ly looking for better conditions
and greater opportunities, there is
one young man from the city of
Vicksburg, who, according to wide
ly circulated reports, is making
great Roadway in the field of bust
ness. He is Mr.. Robert Lewis, Jr.,
who now resides in Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. Lewis is the owner and man
ager of the r. Lewis Jewelry Store,
located at 7O3 Florida Avenue, n.
W.. Washington City. He got his
technical training at the Peters
School of Watches and Repairing
in Washington.
Fortunately, Mr.. Lewis got much
of his business experience during
his early childhood days. When
he was quite small boy, he was
a prominent figure around his
fathers filling station. And, just
a few years ago, when he was yet
in his teen age, he was part-time
manager of his fathers popular
variety store here in Vicksburg.
Mrs. Lewis, his wife, was the
former Miss Ethelyn Stewart.
They are the proud parents of two
beautiful little girls. The senior
members of the Lewis family here
in Vicksburg are eagerly looking
forward to the arrival of spring
time, when they expect visit of
their offspring from the Capital
City.
Lewis is an offspring of a fam
lily of many ancestors, all of whom
are well known and highly respect
ed throughout Vicksburg and War
rem county. At the present time,
many of them are land owners,
store keepers. planters and con-
tractors.
Mr.. Lewis father, Robert Lewis,
ST., is the owner of the Jackson
Road Filling Station, located at
1907 Openwood Street. 1t is the
leading business of its kind that
is operated by colored people of
Vicksburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
Horse Crashes Into
Monte Twins

NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 90
A frightened horse ran into an
automobile driven by Giants out
field star Monte Irwin last week
in Central Park, N. Y. The collision
smashed the grill work and wind
shield of the machine and broke
both of the animals front legs. IT.
vim escaped injury.
1t was learned that the horse
had been rented from a riding
academy by Miss Dana Bronska,
p, Columbia university student.
She was thrown from the mount
as he made a sudden bolt and
started on his wild dash. The girl
was taken to Knickerbocker hos
pital for examination and the horse
was destroyed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
libertI SoIons .
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
gress that action would be taken
on this measure early in the Saith
congress. This little group of lib
erals are believed to have discussed
steps to be taken to see that this
promise is kept.
1t is also thought that the fair
employment practices bill might
have been brought up at this meet
ing. Since this bill always meets
with so much competition it is
thought that plans might have
been carefully worked out to be-
gin a discharge petition as soon
as possible SO that the measure
might be released from the COM
mittee.