davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-28
u. N. Storts to Clear Way
For Disarmament Talks

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. Nov % tF-The United Nations
Assebys chief Political Committee began to clear the
today for major debate disarmament proposals rejected by
Geneva and In Disarmament Commission
SonS here
United plans press committee
Evening star., 1955-11-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Officials Optimistic
On Health Insurance
By JOSEPH YOUNG

officials working the proposed Government
employe edcalheah insurance express optimism that
many kinks plan be satisfactorily worked in
get agreement all parties concerned Dissatisfaction
with of the programs provisions have threatened to eop
ardiZe the plans chances with Congress next year.
President Eisenhower sent the health insurance plan to
Evening star., 1955-11-28
TIae Tahles

Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Maryland Honors
Jacob BIuustein

BALTIMORE, May 26 (Spe-
ciaD Jacob Blaustein, oil indus
try pioneer, received the Cover
nor's Medal and tribute unique
in Maryland's history yesterday
when he was presented with a
giant silver tray engraved with
the names of $50 American and
foreign statesmen and business
leaders. Mr.. Blaustein was hon.
ored for his services to industry
and finance, and as a statesman,
humanitarian and philanthropiSt,
The honors we're paid here per-
sonally to Mr.. Blaustein by 800
civic and business leaders at a
testimonial luncheon of the Ad-
vertising Club of Baltimore, the
largest event in the clubs his
tory.
Among the tributes inscribed
on the tray we're from Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon. former President
Truman, Secretary of State Dull
les, Speaker Rayburn, Gov. Nc
Keldin of Maryland, Gov. Averell
Hartman of New York. Adlai
Stevenson. Prime Minister Moshe
Sharett and Defense Minister
David Ben Gurion of Israel, Sen
ators Alben w. Barkley, Herbert
H. Lehman and John Marshall
Butler, Abba Eban, Israeli Am
baSsador to the United States;
Archbishop Francis P. Keogh OF
Baltimore. Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, and Robert E. Wilson, chair
man of the board, Standard OIL
of Indiana.
Mr.. Blaustein, member of the
board of Standard Oil of Indiana
and co-founder with his father,
the late Louis Blaustein, of the
American Oil Company, Al years
ago, is honorary president of the
American Jewish Committee
Gov. McKeldin sent his cable
of presentation from Heidelberg,
Germany, where he is receiving
an honorary degree from the uni
versity there.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Familiar Ring to Problems
Of oipei's Visiting Mayor

to shape a better Taipei. May
be they can give him an insight,
the mayor said. into the prob
lens that have arisen in his
island city of almost 100000
people.
Last week he visited New York,
talked to Mayor Wagner and
attended the conference Of
American mayors there. Next
week he will move out to such
cities as San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and Houston. Tex, which, he
believes, will be good models.
What are Taipei's problems? :?
They are mostly that Of any
overcrowded city - sanitation,
housing, good government. They
are complicated, perhaps, by the
military influx. where an old
Oriental city of pedicabs and OK
carts suddenly becomes an Oc-
cldental motor pool.
The most urgent problem
Mayor Kao said, is civil defense
Communist bombers can reach
Taipei in 10 minutes, he said
Can any huge city disperse in
that time? And if the citizens try
to dig their own shelter, he said
they will reach soggy ground at
three feet.
Before his election, Mayor Kao
was engineering adviser to the
Chinese Nationalist Army. He is
a native of Taipei but was grad
uatetd in mechanical engineering
from Waseda University in Tokyo
during the Japanese occupation
of the island.
During his first stay in Amer
lea, which also was sponsored by
this Government, he studied ad-
vanced engineering in our in
duStries.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
From Area at Gu
Make Phi Betu Kuppu

Ten religious and two lay stu
dents from the area have been
named to Phi Beta Kappa at
Catholic University.
They are Miss Paula P. Haigh,
81 Michigan avenue NE, and
Paul P. Traver. Defense Heights,
Md, lay students, and Brothers
Anselm Henderson, Richard Mel
son, Albert G. Prior, Martin
Relihan, Cronan Ryan. Jerome
Stevens and B. Raymond Weite-
kamp, of De La Sale College
of the Christian Brothers, and
Brothers Melvin Abel Constan-
tine Clifton and Alberto Wills,
of Xaverianl College, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
BY RAY KALTWASSER

Mayor Kao Yu-shu sat neatly
at a table in the Foreign Opera
tions Administration yesterday,
locking more like trim engi-
neer than the boss of Taipei,
Formosa's teeming capital.
AS a matter of fact, he is an
engineer, he explained. And
that probably would have been
the end of it, except that last
year 40-year-old Mr.. Kao de-
cided Taipei needed straighten-
ing out, ran for mayor and won.
Reform Mayor Kao is here,
courtesy of FOA, to look at
American cities and see how they
manage to "do more for the
poor" and sweep out the bu-
reaucracies.'
The quiet. slim mayor had
trouble with the word "bureaur-
racies." He learned most Of his
English while here studying en-
gineering in 1951-52.
Maybe American cities and
mayors, he said. can help him
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Warren to Lead
D. c. Bar Tribute

Members of the legal profes-
sion. led by Chief Justice Warren
of the Supreme Court. were to
pay tribute today to 80 members
of the District bar who have
died in the past year.
The ceremony, to be held in
the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia. was to in
clude an address by Justice War
rem, an introduction by Charles
B. Murray, president Of the Dis
trict Bar Association, and a talk
by Commissioner Renah Cam
alier.
Among those to be eulogized
the late Judge Bennett Champ
Clark of the U. S. Court Of APP
peals for the District of Colum-
bia, Judge Aubrey B. Fennell OF
the Municipal Court, Senator Pat
McCarran and retired Judge jess
C. Adkins of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
DEATHS REPORTED
(From D. C Health Department.

Helen A. Carr, %. 1901 Decatur st; NV.
Estella Drane. 80. Takoma Park, Md.
Eugene A. Brady, 50. V st. NV.
Clara E. Hughes. So. 1908 Randolph
Grace a. SWEET. 70. 1905 Euclid st. NV.
John Collins rs, 300S W st. Sc.
Florence E. Downing, -. Kensington, Md.
blanche Waring' a. sioil i2ii Est St; nv W
Edward Meserole, Sc, 1915 Que St. NV.
Lotion s. Wesley, 50, Spencerville, Md.
James w. BoaZe. 55, l405 Monroe st. ne.
Eugene P. Lynch. 81, 469 Oakwood st.
Sc.
Cecil P. chesney. 46. Laurel, Md.
Mabel W. Harring. 43, 23S 9th st. Sc.
Joe Joseph. Al, South Carolina.
Infant TomaSick. Arlington, Va.
Robert l.. Boyd 90, Washington.
John Jeffries. rs, "a F st. NV.
Julia Williams. 76, l135 Park st. ne.
Hattie Jackson, "A, 1908 9th st. NV.
TaScoe T. Robinson, 20. Mclean. Va.
Clara CAN'T. IS 5l4 st. ne.
Ida Oden. is. 1903 Wylie st. ne.
Paul Miller, 81. 50 V st. NV.
Alton w. Jenifer, A. SILL Livingston
Lillian Mcqueen. As, 1920 Trenton st.
Collins iiiin Smith. 40. 1901 9th st. NV.
William T. McClinton, 3s 20 E st. Sc.
William l.. Jackson, 81. 3553 l1th st.
Lenora Harrison. "a. 1905 5th st. ne.
James B. johnson. IS. "a Patterson st.
Charlotte Anderson. 13, Woodbridge, Va.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

hold a rally day from 4 to 9 pm.
Saturday at the Longwood Rec
reation Center in Silver Spring,
Md. The picnic is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
exceptional values not remnants s-on sale $50 Friday


SmoIy potterned silk ties Repps wovens, panels joe
quords Woodward 6 Lothrop label in each tie, Were
l.5O to $50 Now--------------------
Sonozed broodeIoth shorts and nyIonzed eombed cot
ton T-shrts. Irreeuors shorts. If perfect CO. Now
for 100
Tshirts, ireeuos Small and large only If perfect 7ee
Sois Store Mems furnishings
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Silver Spring RoIIy

The American Federation Of
Physically Handicapped. Lodges
"a and 143 of Washington, will
Evening star., 1955-05-26
linens and bedding

Fomous- oke Irregular lso-eount pereoe sheets and
pillow cases.
White, 72xlo twin. If perfect 33o. Now-----l.es
White, 9oxl los" extro. II perfect 38o Now----z.49
White. 42x3Sh cases. If perfect 79c. Now------5ee
First quality Common bath towels, 22x44" in gold blue
pink, green. Were &c. Now------------2f for 90
Matching wash cloths Were loc. Now for 100
Mattress pod and combination fine quality muslin
fully bIeoched filling, long lasting stitching. Twin 39x
7o". Were 4.oo Now
Mattress covers unbIeoched Twin and full. Were ~
NOW %'oO
Patterned vinyI shower euFfon 54x54 window cur
toin 6x6 shower curtain. Were 3.o5. Now -----2.99
Down stois Store, Linens and Beddino North BUILDING
Evening star., 1955-05-26
infants and juvenile
pIaywear
,,.... 20 ,., 10. 90

800 dioper shirts. pIostie lined
dioper pants, swim suits, dresses
and shirts. cottons, nylens, aestote
Foyons.
Down Stoirs Store,
lnfonts and Juveniles
Evening star., 1955-05-26

mems dress shirts, irreguIars
if perfect 295 to 500 'O0
you will recognize these shirts immediately
. fused. spread, round button-down, regular
button down, soft slotted eoliors
Senforized oxford cloth and broodeoth
white and solids
sizes II to II but not every style in every size
and color
Down stoirs Store, Mems furnishings
Evening star., 1955-05-26
lamps and rugs

lamps and rugs
50 decorative bross tobIe Iomps Green red shodes
Were 495 and SOS. Now------------5.e5 and 4.95
IS sotin- finish bross floor Iomps. Genuine imported
ONYX bose Were 1895 Now
$50 Dixie Belle viseose nyon rugs Skid resistont bocks
White, aqua, yellow, ereen rose. pink, brown, eroy,
Hunter, cherry
2x3', l.ss 27x48", 2.se 3ox54", 800 3x5', $40;
Down stors Store, Rugs and Lomp North Building
Evening star., 1955-05-26

79' to 100

500 black metal beverage Goddess compartments for
tumbIers Were &c. Now------7
100 China tea pots. Chelsea Rose pottern Also match
ing sugar and creomer. Were 90. Movie 99e
IS Fire-Kng ovenware sets 3piece Casserole set in
cudes 2quort casserole, knob cover, table 90
100 7peee Fire King starter set includes " quort cos
seroe, knob cover pie plate. custord cups -----loo
Down stors Store, Homewores. North Building
Evening star., 1955-05-26
boys knit shirts

40 short sleeve cotton knit shirts.
Collar styles. Two-tone combine
tions. Sizes s to l6.
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-05-26
matched luggage
,oers 1926 TO 1895 o.

l-pieee oil veneer boxes, polished
bross locks, contrasting royon lin
inss. Heather sray with white
bumper binding. Buy now for va
cotton doys ahead. Choice Of 3
sizes. IS" vonity, Is" overnight
es, II" weekendeE.
Add 1929 Federol tax
Down Stoirs Store. lueeoee.
North Building
Evening star., 1955-05-26
coFsets and bras

100 cool nylon net sirdles and
ponties. White, smell TO Ioree
Were 3..95. Now -2.l9
IS fomous-nome nyIon Ioee con-
tour bros. Broken sizes. Were
500. Now -3.49
IS Longtime waist einehers bros
with sorters. Block only. Were
500. Now w------3.75
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-05-26

foney wraps, ribbed nylons. cool
weave mesh. Sizes 10 to -.
100 long sleeve royon sabordine
sports shirts. Washable, sroII to
extro-Ioree. Were 2.o5. Now l.sS
20 zip jackets. lO0oo wool, royon
lining. Knit coIlors and cuffs, small
to large. Were 8.o5. Now 3.8S
$50 Hops" l-pieee shirt m
shorts. Fine ineroin cotton knit
with enough stretch to step into
and pull over your shoulders, sizes
to 48. IreeuIors. If perfect $50.
Now -------l.00 90
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems furnishings
Evening star., 1955-05-26
misses and Women's
shoes at savings

100 famous make washable
eosuoIs. Assorted coIors, broken
sizes. 4 to 10. lrreeuIors. II per-
feet 800 and 4.e9. Now l.s9
100 orch and dressy type shoes.
High, low ond wedge heels. Sizes
4H2 to 9; AAA to c. Were 8.95
and o.o5. Now-------2.a8
Down stoirs Store, Misses and
Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Is in group. dork prints. Broken
sizes. Short and ~ Length sleeves.
Were 500. Now ---3.5o
Down Stoirs Store,
inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1955-05-26

400 in group. Meny styles TO
choose from. Some especially for
motrons. Dorks, postels, reds.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1955-04-17

REAL. Sometimes professional calm,
expiodes ,ehen q clinical problem
touches a mans Osrn life. IL hap
pened here. HoT rouId you hare
reacted If you had been George:
TAPTAIN GEORGE AAIEs had left police
~ headquarters little after fve-thirty and
met Lucille at the Emporium. 1t was Mon
day night. and the stores in San Francisco
were open. George had helped his wife shop
for two hours and then they dined. Now.
they had got home They had read the note.
Nom and Pop. Ray and are getting mar
ried. Will teTife YOU Penny"
Lucille was sitting in the center of the sofa
in the living room. She was very pretty
woman. small, with live chestnut hair. To
George. she was still as young as she had been
the day they met But now she suddenly
looked older and very lonely on that sofa
He knew that he should go to her and put
an arm around her and say something COM
forting. but he felt very tired and old himself.
He thought as he sat across from Lucille. that
maybe they really were old. Penny. who was
seventeen. was the only young one.
George read the note again She was here
when you left the house?" he asked
Lucille nodded.
It's quarter to ten now," George said.
She hasn't been gone very long"
No" Lucille shook her head swiftly. then
fumbled for handkerchief
Evening star., 1955-04-17

Lucy =" George Ames started to get up.
I'm all right George" she said quickly.
dabbing at the tears. Il just can't believe it,
that S all. just never thought of it this way"
George nodded 1t was true They had
never thought of it this way at all. He crum-
pied the note. To feel that Penny had not
trusted them made him feel hollow inside
She couldn't have, to have run off this way
The thought was shattering.
Trust was the thing that he stood for - at
home. at work. When he talked to parents of
kids who'd got into trouble, he always told
them: understand your child, teach him right
from wrong. and then you can trust him. Now.
his own daughter, running off with some kid
who
liz SHOOK his head angrily. Did you have
any idea, Lucy. that she was planning this??"
No. knew she was infatuated with him.
He was different. But never thought it was
serious"
George stood up and started pacing. Ray"
he said Ray what: What S his last name?"
Blair think"
Good Lord. We're not even sure of his
names
Evening star., 1955-04-17

Lucille looked at her hands folded in her lap
Hes been around a lot, George. He's very
handsome boy. Dark Curly hair"
Yes George said. Il know
Il don't think you liked him. George"
George looked at Lucille quickly Il don't
think did either" he said Maybe that's
why she thought she had to do it this way"
GEORGE shook his head stubbornly, but he
was trying to remember how he'd acted
toward Penny about the boy. Maybe she had
seen his dislike, because he had disliked the
boy 1t was nothing intense. just quick siz-
ing up, the way he'd done with people during
all the years on the force
He hadn't liked the boys manner 1t was
not straightforward. There was shadowy
quality about him. as though everything he
did was something that had to be hidden
George had been wrong before but not very
often. Regardless, he had disliked him. and
perhaps Penny had detected that even though
he'd tried not to show it.
If he'd only known that it was serious. II
he'd only realized that she was in love with
the boy. But there had been SO many boys.
"A thousand times I've seen this happen to
Evening star., 1955-04-17

they don't know. always thought there was
an answer for it.. Something. perhaps that
the parents had done wrong. Now it's hap
pened to us. just can't believe it. Lucy.
cant!'
George. what are we going to do?"
Il don't know What can we do?"
I'm frightened. We don't know this boy.
We don't know anything at all about him.
What about his family"
Lucille shook her head. He's going to the
junior college. He rents room. His home is
in Los Angeles.
IF he's got family there. they probably
wouldn't know any more than we do. George
walked back and forth. This just isn't like
Penny. Hes the one who has got to be respon-
sible for their running off this way. Not
Penny
HID heard that before. too. Not his daugh-
ter's fault. but the boys. A typical fathers
reaction. But was that wrong?
If we could just do something. George We
don't know where she is. where she's going.
Do we just waltz"
her voice. and he could feel the same fright
and panic himself But what could he and
Lucille do about it? Stop them? II he tried
that. Penny might hate him for the rest OF his
life. He kept pacing and Lucille sat very still
and twisted her handkerchief Suddenly he
walked to the telephone and dialed headquar-
tiers.
Ill
Lieutenant? This is Captain Ames. wonder
if you'd check on boy named Ray Blair for
me- About nineteen. Goes to the junior col
lege. See if there's anything on him. Call me
at home as soon as you can. will you?'
He put the telephone down slowly 1t gave
him cheap feeling to have done that But
he had to know.
They waited in silence When the telephone
sounded. he picked it up before the second
ring. Thanks. Lieutenant
He turned 10 Lucille Two charges of dis
orderly conduct. Couple of tavern brawls.
Fined and dismissed
Lucile's face paled George, wish you
hadn't done that She was crying again.
GEORGE knew that he surely should have
gone to her then but he was afraid that he
might do the same thing she was doing He
felt wild mixture Of fright and anger
He smoothed the note and reread it, He
kept remembering how much like little girl
she'd looked only this morning He kept
remembering multitude of things. How
she'd looked as baby. How she'd looked
when she was in that kindergarten play. How
she'd looked when she said good night to the
panda doll that he ID bought her on her sixth
birthday.
Shed kept the panda on her bed all day,
and that night put it in the second drawer of
her bureau. SO he sleeps safe, Pop" She'd
kept the panda all these years, on her bed dur
ing the day. in the bureau at night. A habit
that she'd somehow clung to. Until now :.
Lucy, did she take bag?"
Lucille nodded "A small one"
Evening star., 1955-04-17

DHtn0dy.
She'd kept the panda on her bed all day,
and that night put it in the second drawer of
her bureau, SO he sleeps safe, Pop" She'd
kept the panda all these years, on her bed dur
ing the day. in the bureau at night. A habit
that she'd somehow clung to. Until now -.
Lucy, did she take bag?"
Lucille nodded "A small one
Il think I'll look at her ROOM"
George. you'll only torture yourself"
He went upstairs anyway. His throat
frightened when he stepped inside the room.
Everything in it made him think of Penny in
ways that tore at his heart. This was what
you had to expect. he told himself. when your
daughter got married. But this way. when
she was only seventeen, when she'd run away
without even giving them hint -.
C0afiNhed on page II
This Wee& Masssime Asria ~. ses5
Evening star., 1955-11-13

old school friends after long separation she had seemed
10 remember everything - far more than any Of the
others.
.Most Of il, to Be honest wasn't very interesting
That was HOTtcnse Notson. Hortense looked at Pam.
At Phyllis Pitt.
..She was so sWeet" Phyllis said. in broken VOICE.
$50 50 interested herself Pam said. "A good
deal Of ii was pretty long ago. Bill.
Fern had shared her memories chiefly with the other
women. But she had talked Of the past also, with
the men,
..It didn't mean much 10 me- Stanley Pitt said. '.It
seemed to be all about Ceniertown and I've never been
in Centertown Phyllis and met in New York. He
paused. whats the point Of this?" be said
don't know" Bin Weigand told him. Mot
yet Everything she remembered seemed to Be trivial2
Nothing stands out2 To any Of your"
sShe remembered had black eye the first time she
saw mn" !" Clark NotsCn said. "HOrtense and - when
We were going together ran into her at party. II
was long time ago. And had black eye, she said
don't remember anything about il. don't even rcem
ber the party, actually. Yes I'd call i pretty trivial
my God" Stanley Pitt said. Is there some point
to fhis7"
II don't know" Bin said again, and was patient.
.Eiad you known Miss Harley before, Mr.. Pitt?'
.Met her for the first time yesterday. Stanley told
him. I'VE had her to dinner and she stayed the night
Today took her to lunch, because P had things to
do about the parry. And - He stopped. He shrugged
and shook his head seemingly a the futEiy Of every
thing.
Il suppose Jeny North said. .'the point i = did
she remember something thai somebody one Of u -
wanted forsOucn?r
.Yes.s Bin said. III may Be that
Then was in te open. And. with Il IN the open. the
six looked At one another; - C0nfiHsed on page -
Evening star., 1955-11-13
sYMoPsls or PART /.

FERN HARTLEY died Of broken neck IN hOMse on
Wesf TmeJfh sreef In New York Cfy. Fem had been
The gnen Of honor At dABey parry - q reunion pnriy
Of old friends from CeHtvf0Nn given BY
PHYLLIS AND STANLEY Pm. Phyllis, gracious hOsf-
ess in her gr0riozs house, had been cassafe Of Ferns
al The Cen5eyf0wa high school, Her hasbGnd Stanley,
was distinguished booking who had dfsr1iMed aW
knowledge Of Cenfer0wn, as had
JERRY NORTH, who felt he was at The parry purely AZ
a spectator with his wife,
PAMELA NORTH Pam had found me parry Kyhgg,
naainly because Of the appalling accuracy and length Of
FERNS memory. Pam, also Of CeHfefowH. could renen
Der nOfhing Of H. whereas Fern could and did down 10
the color Of everyb0dys hair. AhOfy former Cefey-
fowner Who found Fern and her memories irritating M0s
HoRTE1sE NoTsoN, nON RazEformed from q poverty
sfyickeH skinny dark girl INTO the giauIOrOM, vey we'll
ddess-bYiag wife fnnofherf former CeHerfOwner
CLARK NoTsoN Clark had married HOrsense il
Censerf0Mn and he Nns NOW established IN New York
with q firm thar made tooth pGsfe.
AHfirozgh cocktails Fern ard her memories dominated
tie long narrow living room. Suddenly. Pam NOrfh was
surprised 10 see thar The nos-dinkig Fern. who had
slipped Only ginger ale, looked flushed and excited
Aiey cOrkaas everybody, excrpf Fern Wem carefully
down ihe nanow sfeep aars 10 tie dining room below
As aey were obouf 10 sf down they looked p Fern
wnyerg mcefainy al he Top 0f The sairs Then fell
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Suddenly. Pam North realized
one Of the six was killer. Now
the question was. who had
past that must not be remembered7
FERN Hartley died Of broken neck. There was no
doubt. Six had seen her fall. Now she lay at the
bottom Of the stairs and no would forget her
soft quick falling down that steep flight. An ambulance
surgeon confined the Of her death and another
doctor from up the street called when it seemed the
ambulance would never set there - confirmed Il. too
But, after be had knelt for some time BY the body,
the second doctor beckoned the ambulance surgeon and
they went out into the hallway Then the ambulance
surgeon beckoned one Of the policemen who had
arrived with the ambulance, and the policeman went
into the hall with them. After few minutes, the police
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
BEACH RESIDENTS MEET.
TONIGHT TO PLAN FOR
PHONE RATE HEARING

Residents of the Dare Beaches,
Mays Head, Kitty Hawk and Kill
Devil Hills, with interested civic
leaders will meet on Friday night
at the Carolinian Hotel at 1880 pm.
to discuss plans for the telephone
rate hearing affecting the Kill
Devil Hills exchange.
The hearing is scheduled for
tuesday,, November % in Raleigh
before the State Utilities Commits
sion to review the rate structure
which was established as a trial
program for the beach exchange.
Primary emphasis in the hear
ing concerns whether or not the
initial rate approved by the State
for the beach exchange is fair to
the subscribers and at the same
time rendering a fair return to the
telephone company upon its in
vestment. The first years opera
ton of the exchange, from the fl
nancial standpoint, as well as oper-
ating service will be discussed. A
representative group of beach res
idents will attend the hearing in
Raleigh for the purpose of exam
ming the company's report on OPP
erations, and raising specific rate
problems, which affect the area.