davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
.CAA Unit Gets
Godfrey Case

CHICAGO. Sept. % R.-The
case of whether Arthur Godfrey
flew his private plane too close
to an airliner has been turned
over to the Civil Aeronautics
Administrations legal section at
Kansas City.
Harry Troxell, CAA investiga-
tor in Chicago, said the file, in
GLIDING Mr.. Godfrey's formal
reply to charges. was forwarded
Ito Kansas City yesterday for
whatever action" the legal Sec
ton finds necessary"
Mr.. Troxell said q registered
letter containing Mr.. Godfrey's
reply, though posted in New
York Monday. was not received
until late yesterday.
Ozark Airlines complained to
the CAA that Mr.. Godfrey new
his DC3 plane within 100 feet
of an Ozark passenger plane
shortly after both took of from
Chicago's Midway airport Sep
TENDER 7.
Mr.. Godfrey denied 10 news
men that he few too close to
the airliner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

time his father. F. D. r., was
making his first political cam
paign for the New York State
Senate.
3-David Eisenhower and Ida
Slower were married in Lane.
Kans.. September %, 1885.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Increase Seen
In Postal Deficit

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. %
I(R.-Postal worker wage In
creases without higher postal
rates will hike the annual Post
once Department deficit to
about a half-billion dollars
yearly. the Postmaster General
says.
Postmaster General Summer
field told the National League
Iof Postmasters here last night
that q 4-cent first-class letter
rate and similar boosts In Sec
ond and third class mail Ii the
only answer.
Mr.. Summerfield said the
wage boosts, agreed TO by
President Eisenhower, will add
$500 million TO the already
Iwhoppins postal deficit. He
added:
"The American people know
that low postal rates that lead
| to higher taxes Is economic nom
sense. They believe the ac-
cepted American philosophy OF
I'pay your fair share should be
Iapplied to users Of the mails.
| According to Mr.. Summer
Ifield's figures. the postal deficit
has been decreased just over
l50 per cent since he has been
lin ONCE. His department said
Tuesday 1t had trimmed its
deficit by S29.2 million In the
1885 fiscal year. That. he said
left the department $362.7
million In the red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
SIS Million okoyed
For Storm Looms
Ry the A.sociated Press

Wendell B. Barnes, head OF
the Small Business Administra-
Ition, said today SBA has APP
proved 462 disaster loans total
ing $6,212,5s0 for damage re-
sulting from hurricanes Connie
and Diane.
| In addition, Mr.. Barnes said.
ISBA has on file 1,1l6 applica-
ltions for other loans totaling
SIS. 720.213 from North Carolina
land six Northeastern States
where the two hurricanes hit
hardest.
SBA has authority to make 8
Iper cent interest loans for the
repair of homes or businesses
which suffer damage in natural
disasters. Business loans must
lbe repaid within 10 years but
home owners can take UP to 20
years to repay.
At the same time the Agri-
Iculture Department announced
Ian initial ALLEGATION of $500. 900
has been made from the Presi-
dents disaster relief fund to
help farmers in hurricane
lstricken areas restore their
Hands.
Under the program the de-
lpartment will help share the
lcost of removing debris. rocks,
lsilt and other food deposits from
farm land: repairing drainage
systems, and applying soil con-
Iditioners so that salt water &C
lcumulates can be reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
JULIET JONES
JOHNNY HAZARD
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

Mrs. James Monroe died on
September %. 1880, and is buried
in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
mond. Va.
Elliott Roosevelt was born
on September %. 1910, about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
MODEM MARRIAGE
PREDICTING
A Happy
Marriage
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

Compatibility or combat
bility? It's one Of the funda-
mental questions which every
young couple should ask them
selves before they marry. pref
erably even before they be-
come engaged.
Often they seem to be COM
patible because they have
never put themselves In q
situation that could create
conflict. Lorraine is approach
ing marriage with commend
able prudence.
I'm almost engaged to a
young man whom I find very
congenial," she explains. II
just wonder whether we will
be equally congenial five, ten,
or fifteen years after the we'd
ding. Is there any way to pre-
dict thiS?"
Yes, with considerable con-
fidence, Lorraine, although
compatibility is largely con-
trolled by your own determine
ton. wisdom and intelligent
planning. But If you can give
yourself a high score on the
following little test, your pros
poets are good:
/. We have similar family
backgrounds.-0 / 2.
2. We are well educated.-01 IL.
8. We are conservative. rather
conventional.-0 IL.
4. We belong to a number Of
organizations.-0 ! 2.
5. Our parents are happy in
their marriages.-0 2.
8. We have not been previously
married.-0 / 2.
Z. We have attended church
and Sunday school.-O / 2.
D. We have many friends, both
Of our own sex and the
other Sex.-0 l 2.
9. We have q wholesome atti-
tude toward sex.-0 / 2.
10. We have q hearty sense Of
humor.-0 l 2.
Let zero represent mot at
all. never; while will stand
for average amount; and 2
will mean entirely" or ito a
high degree" II you score
below 10 you will have to work
harder to prepare yourself for
what is ahead.
My booklet, Success in
Marriage" will help any mar
ried couple. A copy is yours
for q dime and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
CAN Trunsfer
Cross-Stitch
Mrs., o, C.. BentonUille

Afos ~ 80 DS"eNfSSttsN
In your column in The Sun
day Star Of November 81, I
read r. E. AS reply to a re-
quest A. S. of Silver Spring
had made for help in doing
cross-stitch sampler. and note
that r. E. A. says II must be-
gin with the sad but true
statement that you CAN'T
transfer a design by any home
method" If A. S. will write to
me. I will try to explain how
l originated a method of my
own for transferring such de-
signs. 1t is quite a tedious job,
done by making sheet of dots
on the typewriter, and then
copying the design onto the
sheet of dots. The paper must
be thin. and after design is
copied onto the paper. the
thin paper design is basted
onto the goods to be worked.
Then just crosS-stitch over the
paper until design is finished
tear off the paper and, presto,
you have your coveted design.
I copied a design from a
magazine page in this way and
embroidered an apron for an
old lady friend of mine. She
was so pleased with 1t and took
great pride in showing her
friends the apron that was
made for her ION the type
writer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Leaving Soon
For Lebanon

Mrs. X. S. c.. Falls Church
We are leaving for Beirut,
Lebanon. within a few weeks.
Although I have a fair idea of
the climate. location and &C
commodations, l would greatly
appreciate hearing from some
one who has lived there re-
Gently. Should I bring my
stove and refrigerator, or could
I rent one there for a reas-
enable rate? I have an electric
washer and drier and electric
ironer, but I understand cleo
trio appliances are not en-
couraged. Is that correct?
Should ! bring a washer along
or could I also rent that? How
are the shoes for children? /
hesitate to buy several years
supply of shoes for growing
children. I have wooden rugs
and heavy draperies-would
they be appropriate? Have en-
joyed this column immensely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
WEDDINGS
Kurousutos-C utucosinos

Mr.. James Catacosinos Of
New York announces the mar
rage Of his daughter Anne to
Mr.. Fotis Nicholas Karousatos,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Karousatos Of this city. The
wedding took place yesterday
In the st. Spyridon Greek Or
thodox Church in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Special Brund of Ham?
Il, NJ, WQShtnOtOn

Do any Of the readers know
Of someone in the Washington
area who sells Virginia hams.
not the Smithfield variety
which is so dry but the juicier
one with the yellowish fat that
comes from peanut feeding?
We should like very much to
have this information for a
Christmas ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
To View Collection

A group Of wives Of Turkish
Embassy officials will attend
q special showing of the Smith
sonian's First Ladies Hall to-
morrow afternoon under the
guidance of Miss Margaret
Brown. curator Of the First
Ladies' gown collection.
Nine. Cork, wife of the
Turkish Ambassador, is ex-
pected to head the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. william Wat
kins Davies III Of Winchester,
Mass, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Ann to Mr..
Thomas George Nicholson III
Of Washington, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas George Nichol-
son II OF Baltimore. The we'd
ding took place November Is
in the Chevy Chase Presbyte-
Ran Church. The couple will
reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
On Christmas Cooking
Mrs. w. d. M, Alexandria

MfSs " IL A - AtCLuhdf ."
I am requesting q recipe for
"Pfefferneusse." a German
Christmas cookie that one Of
the local bakeries makes. /
would like to have 1t in time to
mail some out Of town. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
y. X, p. Falls Church

Mrs. C. F. T. of Lexington
Park: I would like very much
to have the long rice recipe
and the shrimp salad recipe.
I also would like to know
where long rice can be pur-
chased In this area and the
name Of a good Hawaiian
cookbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Bock-Issue Miscellany
Mrs. E. E., Arlington

>@fSs 49, go 3@' esfsSSSfe
Our thanks to Mrs. H. C..
Of Washington for her item
about salt. My husband and
I found the chemical taste of
treated salt was spelling our
food. After searching the
store for untreated salt and
finding none, I bought salt
crystals and a pepper mill.
But grinding the crystals is a
slow process and produces
powdery salt. Will Mrs. H. c.
be kind enough to tell me
where I. too. may get pure
Untreated Table Salt"2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Coy Mill-Ends
For Ruqmoking?
B. Z. H., Arlin1t

3, Z. n, ATIIHgLOH
Could someone supply adj
dresses Of mills where gay
colored wooden mill-ends can
be obtained for making braided
rugs? The neutral tweeds for
backgrounds are available at
Clear Brook Wooden Mills,
Clear Brook, Virginia. Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
McGoreY-HurneY

Mrs. Thomas John Hurney
Of Chevy Chase announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Maurene Wall to Mai. William
Donald McGarey. USAF, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Neal
McGarey Of Millersport, Ohio.
The wedding took place No
vember IS in the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. The
couple will live in Dayton,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Mrs. E. P. O., Washington

want to make a fruit cake
and the recipe calls for y
pound of butter. Can marga-
rine be substituted for butter
In any recipe that calls for
butter? hesitate to go ahead
until I'm sure. Am looking for
q quick answer. since ! want to
make my cake soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Jester-GroY

Mrs. Thomas Della Clayton
Of Summerfield. N. c.. an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Cynthia Gray to Mr..
William Clayton Jester. IT.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jester Of Big
lerville, Pa. The wedding took
place Saturday in All Souls
Episcopal Church. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Mrs. E. r. F., HydttSpille

Mrs. E. r. F., HydttSDiHe
A year ago in one Of the
magazines put out by the food
stores there were recipes for
Christmas cakes. l lent my
book to someone and didn't
get it back. One was a Date
Cake. and the other had white
layers put together with a
luscious frosting Of fruits, nuts,
eggs. coconut and bourbon.
Would greatly appreciate these
recipes or the book If anyone
has 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Dunbur.Mothers

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Pickens Mathers of Alexandria
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Lala Wanda to 1t.
James Ralph Dunbar, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe A. Dun
bar of Annapolis. The wedding
took place November Is in
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church In Alexandria. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Parker Eskridge announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Elizabeth Langhorne to Mr..
Lewis Carter Amber, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacquelin Amber of Amherst,
Va. The wedding took place
November rs in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church in Alexan-
dria. The couple will live In
Amherst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

1t. Col. william F. Santel-
mann, USING (retiredD and
Mrs. Santelmann announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Betsy Jane to Mr..
Robert Lockwood Grunwell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Grunwen. The wedding took
place November 26 in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
McPherson-Gruninoer

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Graninger of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Linda Lee to Mr..
Edward MCPHERSON of Newport
News. Va. The wedding took
place November IL in Spartan
burg, s. c. The couple will live
in Radford, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Doffelmyer-Hurley

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Hurley announce the marriage
of their daughter Jane Pa
tricia to Mr.. Robert Doffel-
myer. The wedding took place
November 26 in ST. Mary's
Church in Rockville. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Hoppe-Holder

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holder
Of Oakton, Va, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Nancy Paula to Mr.. Herman
z. Hoppe Of Pennsylvania. The
wedding took place November
% in the Fairfax Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

A good night buy Nth
Oriental oUertones full
cut pajdnaas noa0 in 6 soft
spoken shades of Opaque
nylon tricot! They're easy
1oGshing, fast to dry and
neUer need ironing -.
sizes 81 to 90 In coral, aqua,
pink, blue, nauy or yello10.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
PLAsTERERS

DRY WALL MEN. point-up men,
tackers. tapeFs and Hnishers needed
Immediately. Top yAges In large
subdivision Of 400 houses. Plenty
Of material. Apply ready 70 work
q he DAN oSTRoW CoNSTRUC-
wS:ssoSS. WA S na. iszAs o'0isl. IS sss-'
kORTER-sT0CK CLERK, for mems
fsrrsd. 1pply M. MunSfer, IA.
TIONAL SHIRT SHOPS. 500 I4th
St. NV. ---23
Evening star., 1955-11-21
HELP-MEk
OPENING

Due e insEsss. N bushes. vs need
retaiiing. business, Married men
Lase. Above aVerege earnings.
II chosen you viii be expected q
start work 1t once. InteTvieNs 10
an. 10 IL, i70S Duks st., Alex.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
SALESMAN

FOR sportswear dept. in fne speciality
store selling nationally advertised
lent opportunity for hikh earnings
and advancement. Experience sell.
ing IN local store preferred. Liberal
discounts on purchases. Excellent
Workine conditions. Apply MT.
Stewart.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 ? st. NV. Iii !.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
SALES TRI.AlINEE

$3.50, college graduate or its equiya-
lent. Excel. 0pportuiiity foI youns
Ing natl Organizati0n. Full train
ING pYogrann with naanAgement op-
portnntky, guaranteed salary, plus
Incentive plan. Call Mr.. LYNN,
Evening star., 1955-11-21
SALES
MANAGER

Man we want must have
the knoE.hoE and know-
who Of direct selling. be
between $685. have Q car.
be interested IN building 3
sales oreanizAtion and am-
bition 70 ea1oy the digntty
and prestige that come
from selling the best product
ID America today. IN doing
business for ever 100 yeAFS.
We have earned national rec.
oGnition Is Q most unusual
Gnd most underestimated husi-
I1asB. Ours u q miilti-niiliiofi-
dollar operation with one Of
the most comprehensive and
ecEapieto training programs In
use anywhere. To the man
dIinlffied for district MANAGE
nlent annual eaIntngs q
5000 10 S12. 600 are as
sufe4. Further pfomCtion de-
pendent upon ability and
aualfflcations. Our divisional
manaeefB Of 1854 averaged
% excess q S24 600. This
may Be d real opportunity for
you. You can Determine Tor
yourself By phoninR =. w.
0NMP8EY. Divisional MANI
ger, at the Woodner. HU,
e-zz00. between 8 an. and
Pm. Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
MAN WTTH CAR
MAN WITH GAR
Attractive ,Ias. Easomsi q, ooea ped, References

Attf8GtiYe Income. 0poQ Ae1eItueoI.
Phone 10. 6-13b1
MRN, 1880, 70 learn retail ahca
business with expanding shoe chain:
must be ambitious. wiiling 70 work
hard, and ahle 70 work ovenings.
Write to Boz RIB, Star, stating
Age, experfenee. education. and SAL
ary requirement. az
openings for 2 men,
full time; also ] part time: mar
fied men preferred. full time, can
average over 500 pet week: fully
established rOHtea. no cold cam
vnssing: famous everyday neeessi-
ties assure steady, high earnings:
no sales experience necessary, but
must be able 10 furnish character
references. For details. Apply Full
LKR BRUSH CO.. Oil National
Press Bldg. l4th and = sts. NV.
or phone pL 7-4l77 or DI. q
MIDDLE AGED or retired man to
% clerical work: sLATTERx nA--
RETIRED JOURNALIST Of 90 yrs.
or more; light once work. Give refs.
and sketch Of expeT. Box sod.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
HELPMEN

shLEsMAN. sppllaneesi szper. prsf.i
draw, ear allowance; direct isada;
sos eth St. nv. 81. $1,000. I'D
sALEsl1EN. 9. white. fer oatsid.
work; local or travel; sveragt
ssrninss. 800 per week 70 ss.aSs s,..',
Fn FF5snsHSoStasssacan zYo ssa stn tfnaTRiAaso r. S0
sALEsMEN-We have an opsninl
IL 2: E. and Y. s,s for : ,sse sc2d ma. MAJ
ton. Salnfy, commission. retire
ment plan. On-the-3ob training
good opportunity for advancement
Car necessary. Phone ma. 6-1S74
Evening star., 1955-11-21
HELP-MEN

TOR sALRsllAM for opsnine N sales
manaesment, we are isoklns pKis
Salary over riShf and profIt ahsTine
afransement. Gail M. HAET1n,
Tussesz Iq:1s-1islb s.m- Eegsf
Evening star., 1955-11-21
NEED A JOB?

AMBITIOUS Nan, cepable Of and
WILLING 70 work 20 hours overtime
the RoQKR SIXTH HoIEL. Mon.
day At 6:A6 pm. only, Car neces.
saTy for tfansportaticn to and
from work. al
YOUNG MEN, Q. white; must b
neat, for outside order taking de-
partinent. No experience necessary.
Average earninGs, $50 per week
Apply Rm. 1le. 72z 9th st. nv
YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined
10 learn typewriter repairing; s.
day week. phld vacation. SMITH.
CORONA TTPEWRfTER CO.. l41a
Park I'd. NV. IA
YOUNG MAN for collection work
Full time, perm. position. xxper
pref. CAL Ma. S-l474 bet. Q and s
FEDERAL ADJUSTMENT CORR.
YOUNG MAN. TO learn carpet bust.
ness; must have Va. drivers Heensl
and know. Arlington and vicinity
Evening star., 1955-11-21
PART TINE

gKRy1cKllKN. eoilege man civilian
SsR SSs nay SaMi e SSs1sas ass p sss Ssr ':; n:
esnvaisins. Nc sxpsr. ase. Aver.
ege earning SIS per wk.. part time:
S12b. full time. For appf.. call OF,
4-o963. 10 an. 70 ! Pm. Z 70
Evening star., 1955-11-21
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

white, hish school sfad.
uafe, 1924, 70 drive smsll deliver
truck for local distributor Of M.
s,,.y ticn,a.lly kncEn . prodgst: DsrmansHHi
paftment. Must Be enerGetic art
have drivers license. 5-day, 40.
hr. vk. Cali Nh. Sins aftsl
s'sO an -.
YOUNG MEN, q work With flelc
manager, on regular route: can carr
$40 per week 70 start. See Mr.
MURRAY. Rm. 402. l405 o ct. nv
Evening star., 1955-11-21
HELPMEN

SALESMAN WITH CAR-ssll new
and used auto. car dsalsre; stfonl
fspsst me q snse; ss4s eog.TI
accounts here; sood drawing seeihss
liberal commissions. FABRiC MFQ.
CO. BOX No. I23. Newark l. \. J.
SALESMAN . COLLECTOR, saturday
only. Opportunity to earn $50 4
S39 on established route. JE; >.
SALESMAN, expsrieneed, with carl
salary. commission. car expenses
10. A-0302 22e
Evening star., 1955-11-21
ALEXANDRIA,

colored man for bundle distribu-
ton and porter work. Must have
Va, driver permit: prefer vs.. resi-
denee. Gail IA. 2-66ee Tor ap-
pointmsnts MANHATTAN LAUE-
DRY. 1880 Columbia pike. Arl.. ya.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
SALESMAN

Attractive opportunity for young
%an soa assa y ea1 iss
ABB. Dick duplicating equipment and
supplies. Excellent career open 10
young man qualified by ambition,
Initiative and direct selling exper-
fence or aptitude 70 warrant In
tensive training. Can Mr.. olST,
NE. s-1723 for personal interview.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
hELP-MEN
MEN AMBTTfOUs

one Of the voFid.s larssat mann.
fhcturers IN It's neld has openinl
for two representatives n thi
Washington area. To successful ap-
ulicnntB We ofIer:
4. Joint account,
II. Training prograEa.
I3. Lifetime security.
"A. Excellent future
II you are ambitious, honest ant
have Z sincere desire for success
In the sales held, phone Mr.. DU
LANEY at pI. 1880 Mon,, Tues
and Wed, bet. the hours Of 1913
and for appointment. -23
EARN $500 TO $500
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
81 10 80, white. car; az
perienee not necessary: coll
iege and gervicemen. con.
sldered. Call AD, 4-392e,
JU. 6.0226 or wa. 1856,
between 10 Am. and ! pm.
or $50 and a pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
SALESMAN

Our business II most IN.
usual You'd never think Of
entering II unless you under-
stood how We work. Excellent
earnings and opportunity Tor
promotion, Our business -
over 100 years old. yet It u
the latest TO be commercial.
ised on q digntfied. direct
selling basie. Direct sales ex-
perience helpful but mot nec-
essary. We provide the 4nest
sales training and field help.
This Is not storm windows.
insurance. roofinB. books.
magnEines. vacuum cleaners,
appliances, etc. Applicant
should be family man, "a to
45 years Of age, with car.
reliable and ambitious. A nne
opportunity 10 obtain lhsting
security through regular cts-
toners and high earnings. For
inteYview call Mr., ROBERT
HEAI.S, District Manager, At
the Woodner, HU. 3-0373.
Monday and Tuesday from
Evening star., 1955-07-03
The Court Said:

-. The facts are wihout dispute he Act tStaas
kAlk aaA C<sam At sf h Assembly Of Virtinia)
means jsst Whist says the enly power sranssd 10
- AZ minimsm and maximum prices !. K nssasss
aay asehsriay 10 Ak different prices &. naiainam
psSess may b kxed On ths basis Of representative
rsssoaabis total cost Of tho ssssnsisl facsors and
naximum prices allowed because Of single items Of
cost peculiar 10 some distributors -. If minimum and
naximum prices fixed, the spread between them
win allow the distributor who renders q service
different from that of another make charge COM
msnsurate with the service rendered the
may choose whether he desires the extra
ice some distributors by rssourcefulness and
terpriss may operate in a more economical manner
than others; some consumers, because Of conven.
isnes necessity desire milk to be delivered 10
their homes; while others, for reasons Of thrift Or
eonvsniencs, may prefer to purchase from stores
free enterprise and economical operation may have
fair play and the benefits provided for a interested
parties will the welfare of the general public
Where minimum and maximum prices are fixed, the
spread between them will allow prices for both
stores and home delivered milk to find their natural
levels. The distributor may, within the prescribed
limits, charge the price which will yield him fair
for his method of service, and If there may bs
difference between the prices charged for store
and home delivery, the consumer can elect the ypo
of service which he deems most to his advantage.
Thus, distributors and consumers may each take
advantage of the economic factor which affect thsm
respectively"
Evening star., 1955-07-03
The Court Decreed:

-. A decree will be entered here directing the
Milk Commission of Vrsnia to correct and amend
its order :. by fixing !. minimum and maximum !.
prices in accordance with the views herein ex-
pressed"