davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

the following elected: Mrs, Lurena
Washington. president: Mrs.
Florence Gooden. secretary: Mrs.
Bertha Johnson. treasurer and
Mrs. Dorothy Davis, correspond
ing secretary. Mrs, Kelsie Whit
more's birthday was celebrated.
She received many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Martha King OF Kansas City.
Mo, was a guest. Concluding the
business meeting, members and
guest enjoyed a tasty lunch ser
We dby the hostess.
Visited Mother: Mrs. Carl Am
pey. S05ls Washington Av. s. re-
turned home Sunday. October 8
from Fargo, n. d, where she
spent one week visiting her
mother. Mrs. Tolora Harris.
Surprise shower; The newly
wed, Mrs. Dolores Melton. nee
Faison. Of 37OS Fifth Av s. was
honored with a surprise linen
shower on Wednesday evening.
tober 5. Hostesses were the Misses
Milly Reasby and Mar1lyn Burgan
The gala affair was held at the
home Of Miss Burgan. 370S Fifth
Av S Guests who showered the
new bride with some lovely and
useful gifts were the Misses Rosa
lind Sims, Joanee and Donna Car
ter, Shirley Faison. Dolores Smi-
ley, Wanda Robinson and Laney
Williams. Socializing and refresh
ments ended the enjoyable affair.
Sad News: Mrs. Ida Mae Bur
rell. IS Hoag Az. NJ, received news
OF the death OF her last surviving
cousin. Lucius Kitchen OF Sails
bury. Mo, who passed this week
at his home He Is also a cousin
OF Jid Crews OF 9I2 Fremont Av.
N.
Birthday Greetings; Bclated
birthday greetings to Eddie An
derson Of 4l6 e. 25th St. whose
birthday was Monday, October 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Octette Bridge
Club Luncheon
Held At Nicollet

The colorful atmosphere Of
Hawaii. its exciting rhythms and
exotic foods, provided a realistic
Hawaiian setting for the bridge
luncheon given by the Octette
Bridge Club when Il entertained
81 guests Saturday. October =, at
p. m. IN the Waikiki and Henne-
pin Rooms OF Hotel Nicollct In
Minneapolis,
The beautifully attircd ladies
enjoyed complete four course
menu OF native Hawaiian tropical
foods in the Waikiki room, The
management presented each mem
Der and guest with vart-colorcd
let's TO wear which accumulated the
tropical scene,
Following lunch the group as-
semblcd In the Hcnnepin Room
where guests sat down at the
bridge and csnasta tables TO vie
for prizes Green books Of matches
with the clubs name inscribed In
gold were placed on each table
as souvenirs.
Taking home bridge prizes To
ST Paul were the Mines. NJ. X.
Mcknight. FIRST, william II,
Walker. second: Manly J. Rhodes,
third; Charles Rogers, fourth and
Leroy Coleman, NTH
Prizes awarded 10 Minneapolis
for bridge were captured by the
Mines. Charles Noble. first; Wal
ter Aston, second. o. l.. Alexans
der. third: Carrie Neal. foruth,
Ruth Hiil. NTH and Johnny Wal.
ker, sixth.
Mrs. John Patton won first prize
at chnasta.
Other guests enjoying the fes-
tive affair included the Mines La
Fayette Fields. J w. Crump, NJ.
Cruzat, " 8 Brown, ~ Walker
Coins, Harold Holland, Norman
HewelI. Leroy Lazenbcrry. Cornell.
ius Mobilcy. Louis =. Moore, Earl
Onque, Gerone Reed Clarence
Roper. Sidney salter, Thomas Tai
ley and Eugene Walker, all of st
Paul
Also the Mines James Brown,
w. ID. Brown. Earl Brent. Burie
Carmichael. II. G. Combs, Earl
Comley, Hele Curry David Fran
els, Hiram Gibbs. Wendell Gibbs
FIossie Harris. Henry Harvey,
Tyler Howell Jr, Palmer Jack
aon, Louis =. johnson. Ernest
Lowe. Woodfn Lewis, Anton Ly-
zsnga, Robert Murray and vii
liam Modem
The Mines George Nixon. La
ther Prince, Lamar Roberts. Jes-
sic Shepard. Eugene Shepherd,
Edwin Sizer. Richard stokes Jr.,
Frank Terry. Henry Thomas. Ha-
zsI Underwood. William White
side. Lorenzo Williams and o u
Williams. OF Of Minneapolis
The hostess group members pre-
sent were the Mines T"lA ".
Burt. Paul Curry, Carl - Foun.
tain. Ashby GaRklna Shelton
Granger, Colsridgs Hendon, Earle
Kyle and Ethel Virgins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Under our present tas system,
the hIRhes, tax rates fail upon In
come from business and invest
ment. This has double barrslsd
effect upon the national economy
n cuts down tho supply ~ pr
yate Investment funds and "
stiles incentives ~ invest and
produce Not only does II operate
Ia reduce current economic acti-
dty. II also acts ~ drag On long
term growth 81 invesin"ni pro
duction and jobs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

confined TO her home due TO III
ness
Booker T, Washington study
club; Mrs Hattie Houser, i4bT
Albcany Az, was hostess 10 tho
Booker + Washington Study club
ON Thursday, October q. Mrs. Mar.
iory Hayes, 1897 Portland Az,
was the luck winner ~ the quilt
given away by the club, The next
mectin gwili be at the home %
Mrs Felix Clariy, 2tS7 27th Az.
3, ON Thursday Novcrmsb ;.
Kappa Alpha rA rntcrnityI
The regular monthly meeting OF
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity win
be held 1T $40 p, m, Sunday. oc-
tober 10 at TSs 81, Anthony Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
PHONE ORDERS AT. 1897

other tips for good party line ssrvics:
hang up quickly and quietly when the
linz a. in US. replace the recsivcr care
fully. give up the lins for emergency
calls. Rsmsmb~r. party-line courtesy
u catching. Northwestern Bell TEX
phone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
HOLH DAY.!

Everybody needs time of-'-even
your telephone. Rspccislly II you're
on party line. it's important 10 lsavs
q brief holiday" betWcsn phOns calls
SO that incoming oalls can reach
you; ~ that other psopls on your
linz msy uss The telepb0ns. Some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS 4

Visitors From Detroit Mr. and Mrs Charles Strawder of
ch were recent visitors in the city and guests
of their daughtern son. Mr. and Mrs Jack Strawder
OF lOS 18th Az ~ MS Strawder native Mnneapoltan
ana the former Katherine Barbee Mrs Srawder looked up
old chum of hers Miss Cora Davis Jackson who recently
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Morocco Club Insalls Officers MIR and Mrs Benjamin
Fowler ISL Western A hosts the Morocco club when
II held its business meeting ON Saturday October s.
Newly elected officers for the ensuing installed
ana are as follows Luther Dennis presidents Benjamin Fowler
vice president Mrs Marie Matthews trcaSurer Mrs Carolyn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct. i5-Audrey Miller, Ss2s
Third Av. s.; Lazarus Harris, 2t2l
Fifth Av. s.. Wilma Merrill, 2S09
Fifth Av. S.
Oct. 10 Emma Truman. 2T2l
Portland Az: James Bailey. 1905
Second Az S; Mrs. Celesta
Fraction. SSIl Clinton Az; Joann
Carter, 1921 Fourth Az. S; Earl
b, Williams. S644 Clinton Az
Oct. I7-Mrs. Bertha Johnson,
1918 Washington Av N; Mrs.
Katherine Shockenay, 900 Eighth
Av. N
Oct. is Mrs. Lucille Walker.
37SS Fifth Az. s: Mrs. Margaret
Rhodes. 1924 Clinton Az
Oct i9-Paul Bowles. 1926
Humboldt Av, s; Doris Johnson,
1901 Third Az. S: Thomas Jack.
son. 80 Bryant Av. N; Roosevelt
Simmons, 526 Girard Av, N: Mrs.
Courtney wilkerson. 2t23 Fourth
Av. s.: Mrs. Henderson Reddick,
sl6 Aldrich Av. ".
Oct. 20-Mrs. Lucille Woodland.
1903 Lyndale Av, N; Mrs, Mar
jorie Wynn. $40 Irving Av. N;
Mrs. Marie Kirby 522is Aidrich
Az. N; Evelyn Martin. 5ll Al
drich Av, N; Dorothy Jones, 5i4
Bryant Av, N
Oct. 2l-Mrs. Peter Edmonds,
5034 Abbott Av s.; Rev. +. G.
Harris. 4Ol6 Clinton Av: Doris
Schofield Jones, 1927 James Az.
N: Nathaniel Watson, 1856 Fifth
Av. s; Sandra Vaughn, 6o5 Oh
son. Blvd: Donella Ray Harris.
400 Bryant Av. N
Out-of-Town Birthday
Oct. 10 Marian f. Hooper,
New York City.
Oct. l8-Audrey James. Kan.
sas City, Kans; Margaret Lam
drum, owen. Wis.
Oct. Robert s. Brown,
Binghamton. N Y: Mrs, Harriet
Thomas, Geneva, Switzerland,
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Oct. IS Herbert Foster Jr..
1888 Sherburne Av. Kelly Tyner.
935 st. Anthany Av.; Theodore 8,
Russell 633 Iglehsrt Az: Glenn
mic Perry Jr, 37s Galtier; Muriel
Rosenbloom, 6Si w. Central Az.
Janean Gooden, GIT Iglehart Az.
oct. Charlotte Robinson.
7O6 Rondo Az: Claude Brown ii.
AL st. Anthony Az; Earl w. Nc.
Gee. $50 Igiehsrt Az. Mrs, John
Warren, 1901 Rondo Az. Mrs. II.
d. Hilkman, 768 St Anthony Az;
Deborah Alene Dawson. TOT w.
Central Av
Oct lT-Mrs. Homer X. Coins
500 Fuller Az; Rodney Crawford.
522 St Anthony Az; Bernard nm,
40 St Anthony Az; Albert Dur
and. 1909 Carroll Az.
Oct. 1s-C. Anderson. 500 Day
ton Av.; Mrs, Louis White, 727
Thomas Az. PelIa Mae Turner. 7b8
Rondo Az
Oct. i9-Pete Hill. SIT w Cen
trial Az. Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, 622 w
Central Az; Wayne Wilson, Jr.,
1873 st. Anthony Az.
Oct. 20 Ernest johnson, 1923
Rondo Az. Mrs Clara Turner.
73I Marshall Az; Mary Thomas,
1871 Rondo Az
Oct. 2I-Mrs. Babe Hin. SIT w
Central Az; Carol Jean Mills, ei6
ST. Anthony Az: Mrs. Ernest
Greene, 702 Carroll Az; Dcola
High. s95 81. Anthony Az: Mrs.
Melba Washington, asi Iglehart
Av
Out of Town Birthday
Oct. I7-GeorRe l. Holland,
Washington. ID. G.
Oct. Cherry Holly. Buffalo.
N Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

''MlddIe age 10 When you step On
q srAIe and the balance u M lonk.
~ In your favor Jan Bart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

strange how some folks 60,
discovered. whlIcd others Just get
found out n. McCandIeas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

EgOtisrn 10 the art 81 seeing
things In yourself uhst others can.
not see
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

800 and
at more
trial re-
| over and
w indus
jobs
sss, how
/ will be
ing upon
| Incentives
rings
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Mt. Rainier Boy
Stricken With Polio

A 12.year-old Mount Rainier
tMd) boy has become Prince
Georges County's fifth polio VIC
tim Of the year.
DR.. Thomas s. Englar. county
health oficer. said yesterday the
youth has contracted a non
paralytical type Of polio and is
in good condition in Children's
Hospital. The boy had not re-
ceived . Salk polio shot. the doc
tor added.
The boy, who lives in the $500
block of Thirty-second street,
was admitted to the hospital on
Saturday. DR.. Englar said. The
county had one case Of polio at
this time last year, the health
officer reported.
The Health Department also
that a 7-year-old girl,
living in the Langley Park area,
had been found to have polio
after extensive laboratory tests.
She is being treated at home.
Neither child had received the
Salk vaccine.
The two cases bring the Wash
ington areas total number of
cases to 80. There had been is
at this time last year.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Drivers License
Reregistrotion
Urged by Small

BALTIMORE, July IA R.-
Frank Small. jr., commissioner
of motor vehicles, has urged the
passage of two new laws to help
eliminate fraud in the issuance
of drivers licenses.
Mr.. Small suggested the Leg
islature pass a law requiring the
re-registration Of drivers every
three years. He said he knew
Of no other factor which could
do more to bring to light frauds
perpetrated in the past"
He also proposed a measure
giving license examination off,
Ger the power of arrest, so that
persons suspected Of taking part
in a fraud may be picked up
Immediately.
Mr.. Small said most Of the
frauds revealed In court recently
involved illiterate persons who
get accomplices to take reading
and lawgsxamins1tons for then
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Talk Sef JuIy21.
|0n Roads Probe

Maryland legislative leaders
plan to meet with Gov. McKeldin
on July 81 to discuss funds for
an investigation Of the State
Roads Commission.
On the same day, at 10 am,
Ben Du Pre-, suspended commits
sion engineer. viii be given q
hearing on misconduct charges
before Russell 8. Davis. State
personnel commissioner.
Mr.. Du Pre-, central figure In
Ian investigation Of land specu-
liation on State roads projects
lin Montgomery County. will face
three specific charges growing
Iout Of sales along the new route
I240.
Mr.. Davis asked both Mr.. Du
lPre and the commission to iden-
ltify witnesses they wish to
testify at the hearing. He then
viii subpoena the witnesses, he
said.
/ Senate President Louis L.
lGoldstein. democrat Of Calvert,
made the appointment with the
lGovernor's aides in Annapolis
yesterday before leaving with
other members of the Legislative
Council on a three-day Eastern
Shore trip.
Ready to Meet Democrats
The Republican Governor was
mot in when Senator Goldstein
called yesterday. according to
Ithe Associated Press, but earlier
Ihe had said he is willing to dis
lcuss the probe with leaders Of
the Democratic dominated Leg
lislature. He added, however,
THAT he will not decide whether
Ito 60 along with Senator Gold
Istein's request for funds to
make the investigation until
latter disposal Of the Du Pre-
case.
Senator Goldstein wrote the
Governor a formal letter, In
which he said:
"The purpose Of this letter is
to call your attention to the re-
ported situation with reference
Ito the State Roads Commission
lof Maryland. ! know this matter
lis of great concern to you as 1t
lis to all the citizens of our
State.
+ Sees Prestige Hurt
/ with so many rumors being
lcirculated. the prestige of the
State Roads Commission is be.
coming lower and lower. at the
same time many perfectly good
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Five Candidates Chosen
For County Posts by AIM

three School Board seats win be
filled In the November election.
At the breakfast today, County
Board Chairman George M.
Rowzee. jr.. Republican, moved
approval Of the five nominal
tons. Campaign manager for
the group Is another County
Board member. Robert A. Peck,
Republican.
Pomponio Is Realty Man
Mr.. Pomponio. A, is an Ar
lington real estate man and Is
treasurer Of AIM. Capt. Legg-
EFT. So, completed 80 years as
a Navy officer last month and
is now retired.
Mrs. O'Hara, 40, is q former
teacher and the wife Of Rob-
Iert @. O'Hara. real estate man.
DR.. Blevins is q native of Hern-
don and has been active in
community affairs In Arlington
flor many years.
Mr.. Kern, q native Of WASH
|ington. is a real estate man and
10 former teacher at the Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Virqinions Call for End
To Milk Price-Fixinq

wick's statement, presented in
his absence by Mr.. Mann, urged
the commission to step out Of
retail price fixing for at least
IA six-month trial period.
Mrs. Stone reported that at
least 100 housewives ,had called
her to complain about milk
prices being higher In nearby
Virginia than they are in WASH
ington. She said one caller
figured her yearly milk bill was
$474 in Virginia. while the same
amount could be bought in stores
in Washington for 1923 q year.
THAT would help pay that
family's taxes in Virginia" said
Mrs. Stone. Arthur B. Hanson,
attorney for Safeway Stores.
argued that only IL States still
maintain retail and wholesale
price fixing out of the original
~ States that had such control.
Varying Prices
He warned that the commits
sion would have a hard time fix
ing maximum prices-one of the
issues before the hearing-be-
cause this would involve diff
ferent prices for milk sold in
restaurants, vending machines
and so forth.
Mr.. Hanson introduced into
the record of the hearing an
edition Of The Sunday Star Of
July 10 which carried a page
about the Washington area milk
situation. He called it "an ex-
cellent roundup of the milk story
in this market"
c. Y. Stephens, president Of
Highs. urged the commission to
eliminate retail price controls
entirely and also asked it to
recommend legalization of the
glass gallon jug for sale of milk
in Virginia. This would require
action of the Legislature.
Mr.. Click, in urging retention
of producer controls, noted that
dairy farmers have asked upward
adjustment Of their prices only
twice since 1947. The price of
Glass l milk now is $500 per
Ihundredweight, which is SO cents
above 1947 prices. The blend
price, which is the amount the
farmer actually receives based
on how much milk is sold in
various classes, now is running
around $4.91 per hundredweight,
Mr.. Click reported.
The questions of eliminating
the Alexandria arlington mar
ket from the commissions price
fixing powers arose as a result
of petitions from the Arlington
County Board, the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors, and al
number of Northern Virginia
Legislators who asked the COM
mission to consider dropping re-
tail price controls in the nearby
area.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

public servants and citizens as
well are being slandered and
criticized. ! feel In fairness to
everyone concerned that some
thing should be done about the
situation at the earliest possible
date"
Senator Golstein has said the
Legislative Council would need
funds to hire experts, who would
make the actual investigation
of the SRC. The roads probe
bill. defeated by one vote in the
State Senate last March. would
have appropriated up to $50, 900
for fees Of such experts.
Attorney General c. Ferdi-
nand Sybert has said that the
Legislative Council, between
sessions study group Of the Gen.
eral Assembly, has the power to
subpoena witnesses. The de-
feated investigation bill would
have given such powers to spe-
cial legislative committee.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Arlington Independent Move
ment today nominated Arthur
Pomponio and Capt. A. B. Leg
gett to run for the County Board,
and also named its School Board
slate.
The groups School Board can
didates are DR.. L. II. Blevins,
Mrs. Susan OsHara and Willis
Kern.
AIMS County Board candi-
dates win oppose In the Novem-
|ber election the nominees Of Ar.
Ilingtonians for q Better County,
David L. Krupsaw. business ex.
Iecutive. and Ralph Kaul, land
development consultant.
Named at Breakfast
The School Board candidates
named at an AIM breakfast to-
day at Evans Coffee Shop will
oppose nominees Of the School
Board Nominating Convention
They are DR.. Barnard Joy, In
cumbent: James G. Stockard and
Mrs. Barbara Riches.
Two County Board seats and
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Board Opposes
Wafer Service

The Fairfax Board Of County
supervisors hopes to keep the
private Annandale Water Co.
from extending service to any
new subdivisions. at least until
it can supply present customers
with all the water they want.
A resolution offered by Mrs.
Anne wilkins was adopted by the
supervisors yesterday, asking the
State Corporation Commission to
prevent Annandale from EXTEND
ing its lines further until the
company Is able to supply ade-
quate water to present customers.
Extension Planned
Mrs. wilkins said she noticed
the company planned to serve a
new subdivision adjacent to Broy-
hill Park. She was referring to
IRaymondale.
II understood Falls Church
was going to supply that subdi-
vision" she said. "And Falls
Church had agreed to turn the
lines over to the county when we
get in the water business"
For the fourth time, the su-
pervisors went through another
Burke airport debate. Henry
Rolls, vice president Of the
county Chamber of Commerce
and spokesman of q committee
supporting the Burke airport,
tried to persuade the supervisors
to change their minds about op-
posing location of q new airport
at Burke.
Hold to Opposition
The supervisors listened to Mr..
Rolls and others speak pro and
con on the airport for nearly two
hours but did not waiver from
the stand they have taken on
three previous occasions to ,op.
pose the airport. They accepted
a written report from Mr.. Rolls
for further study.
The supervisors appointed
County Executive c. c. Massey
to appear before a Senate Ap-
preparations Committee hearing
on tomorrow to state the
county's position in support of
building the new Central In.
telligence Agency headquarters
at Langley.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Death Sentence Given Bryunt
In Sweetheart Staying Upheld

Ellicott City, after the trial was
moved there from Prince Georges
County. on a first degree murde!
charge. He was found guilty Of
emptying a five-shot .38-calibel
revolver into her body and leav-
ing the body in a driveway near
her home. Miss Ruzza was preg-
nant at the time, and Bryant
was accused of being responsible.
The conviction and death
penalty subsequently were ap-
pealed by Bryant's attorney,
Howard A. vogel. on grounds
that the Judge at the trial-the
late Judge James j. Clark
showed prejudice to the defense
and committed five legal errors
in conducting the trial. Judge
Clark died in March, 1855.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

The conviction and death
penalty imposed on a 22-year-
old Hillside tMd) Korean War
veteran in the Staying of his
l17-year-old sweetheart was up
held in Annapolis today by the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
The sentence was given Eu-
gene E. Bryant almost a year
ago-on July %, 1954-in the
fatal shooting of Joan Marie
Ruzza, pretty Suitland High
School drum majorette, on the
night of April 8, 1854.
The Staying took place near
Miss Ruzza's home at 813
Forty ninth avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md. Bryant lived at
5403 N street, Hillside.
Bryant was convicted in the
Howard County Circuit Court at
Evening star., 1955-07-14

A clamor for elimination OF
retail and wholesale milk price
fixing In nearby Virginia con-
fronted the Virginia State Milk
Commission today at the OPEN
ing Of a hearing in Alexandria.
More than 100 dairymen.
farmers. housewives and legisla-
tors packed the hearing room
in the George Mason Hotel to
speak their piece about what
new price patterns should be
established in the Arlington
Alexandria and Manassas milk
markets.
Pleas for the commission to
step out of the retail and whole
sale price-f1xing business-re-
tanning only producer price con-
trol-came from Arlington
County's delegation to the Gen.
eral Assembly. Safeway Stores
and Highs Stores. None sug-
gested elimination of producer
prices that the farmers receive.
James Click, economist for the
Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association, urged re-
tention of producer-price con-
trolls.
No Price War Seen
Arlington's three representa-
tives in the House Of Delegates.
j. Maynard Magruder, c. Har-
rison Mann and Mrs. Kathryn
Stone, presented a joint state
ment declaring that "it is now
no longer necessary for the board
to Ak retail prices on fluid milk. "
They argued that milk prices
will find their own true COM
petitive level just as soon as an
arbitrary dam is removed" They
said they did not believe any
price war would result from the
lifting Of retail price controls
in Virginia.
State Senator Charles r. Fem
wick of Arlington submitted a
statement in which he said with
a fair price guaranteed to the
producers, there is no reason
why the retail selling of milk
should not be on an open, COM
petitive basis :" Senator Fem