davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
By Timothy Fuller
Illustrated BY AIajGIoU

prettiest, smartest, most wonderful wife in
the world! Also the softest."
''Mmm," she answered. That's nice.
You know, darling, think you're perfect.
There isn't one tiny, little thing Id want
to change about you"
That's when should have tumbled to
her scheme. | mean here was Helen,
paragon Of honesty, calling me faultless.
Any cIearheaded thinker would have
known she was handing me the Harry
Peters routine. She was out to reform me
from my lying ways. But l muffed it
because, right then, wasn't clearheaded
thinker.
GOT it the next day when we went out
to the boss's country place for Sunday
lunch. got it with bang.
A. B. Zingler, president of Allied Air
lines, was there for the week end, and
Dageett had been shooting for this account
for months. The plan was to have Zingler
meet few of the bright young members of
the team, also our wives, and perhaps all
that combined charm and wit would be the
clincher.
For the occasion Helen had chosen a
new summer dress in undersea green which,
with her cropped copper hair, was frankly
devastating. could see Zingler snap to
attention as soon as we stepped out onto
the terrace to be introduced.
This Zingler had been one of those boy
generals in the Air Corps during the war,
and now he was all crewcut gray hair,
flashing blue eyes and jutting chin. He
was tanned and lean and at the moment his
wife was back in Columbus with the kids.
That's a very lovely gown, my DEAR"
he said, leaning over Helen's hand.
why, thank you, General" she said
and almost curtsied. Its just little thing
| ran up myself"
Inearly went fiat on my face. That little
thing had cost me S89.95.
Everyone calls me Mike" Zingler
purred. MAY get you drink"
''Oh, Joe will get the drinks, " said Helen.
when got back they were talking golf.
Helen had played exactly three times in her
life and had hated it. stood there weakly
besides Mrs. Daggett and listened in.
Il once got hole in one, Mike" Helen
was saying. ''It was the craziest thing.
When my drive dribbled up onto the green.
this little black and white puppy ran out
from nowhere chasing it and knocked the
ball right into the cupr
She chuckled, tossed her head, and said.
"Har" Everyone laughed. but it was lost
on me.
''Wonderfulr' said Zingler. 81 almost
believe you"
Helen raised her right hand. Its true.
So help met"
Mrs. Daggett said, Il didn't realize you
Evening star., 1955-07-10

inside, presumably to succor his potential
client.
took Helen home. CuriousIy enough
was proud Of her.
Those big-shot executives think they
can get away with MURDER" told her.
But it was my fault" she insisted. II
led him on with all those terrible lies about
myself. He must have thought was fast
and loose"
Honey" said, Lying is an art. You
have to remember always to have a basis
of truth"
I'll never tell lie again." she said
fervently. do you think Mr.. Daggett will
ever forgive me?'
told her to let me worry about Daggett;
and must say did, all through the night.
l decided il Daggett said word would
quit. My wife's honor was more important
than the job.
At least that's the way | felt until the
next morning when the summons came to
appear in Daggett's Office.
Joe" he said when ! sank into chair
beside his desk, ALLIED Airlines could be
our biggest account"
"Yes, l know" admitted weakly.
do you think you can handle it?' he
went on, fixing me with look.
Me-" stammered. "t?"
''Zingler wants you on il personally. He
says any guy who can hold girl like Helen
must have plenty on the ball. So it's in your
lap. Joe. OF course, Ill help you out if
you need me and. :"
SO THAT'S how il stands. And you'd think
Id be happy. But listen to this:
That night when ! got home with the
news, the living room was mass Of roses.
Mike sent them," Helen said uneasily,
with note Of apology"
1T looks like we'll be seeing good deal
Of old Mike" said and told her about the
account. There's just one thing we ought
to settle. Do you think that he's attrac-
tive?"
"Isuppose some women might think So"
she admitted.
81 don't care about some women"
said. what about your
''Oh, me-" she said. I'm married to
the most wonderful man in the whole wide
world. How could think for a minute
anyone else was attractive?'
And then she chuckled, tossed her head,
and said, "Har'
Do you have any idea what it's like to
be married to a person whose word you
can doubt? I tell you honestly that it's
murder. The End
Evening star., 1955-02-27

We're mighty proud of our newest TV treat!
Swansons Beef Pot Roast Dinner provides COM
plete satisfying meal with work on your part No
thawing needed-just pop these individual dinners
in the oven Is minutes later watch the family
Evening star., 1955-02-27

feast! Swanson's TV Beef Pot Roast Dinner is ten
derly cooked carefully planned to bring you the best
In old fashioned American style eating. No dish
washing either. You'll be glad to have it on busy
days proud to serve it to sudden guests. Do
make the acquaintance of this newest Swanson TV
Dinner soon!
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Ill mail you
a Silver Dollar

SUE SWANSON
Home Economist when you mail me the outer vrap
pers from Swanson TV Dinners
one OF which must be from our new TV Beef Pot
Roast Dinner Why do we make such generous offer;
We believe that once you've tried these delicious no
work meals, you'll buy them again and again.
L Just buy Swonsor ~ Dinners Turkey fried Chicken
Sect ct food store freezer Make sure q, leo,s on.
Is q Swonson Beef POI Rooss Dinner
@s Send your nome and oddress with the side porel
beorng Sue Swonson's picture from the 4 dinner, 10
swo"so" " Dinner 1902 DoosIus Street. omoho ebrok
We will Immediately send you a bright silver
April 80. 1866. Limit one to a family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
THOS. ]. OWEN q son, Auctioneers,
iii Il st. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable END OF
ks ss I srR a. pE souTHwE sTMsES
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9563,
Folio 20 ct seq. OF the land records
Of the District OF Columbia. and
ct the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction, In front
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, AID.
1866, AT ONE-FIF'TEEN O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate In the District
OF Columbia, and designated as
ana being Lot ] in clark's- suodi-
per plat recorded In the Office Of
the Surveyor for District OF Colum-
bia In Liber 5 at folio 294.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL Cash. A
deposit Of $500. 90 will be required
at time OF sale. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale All conveyancing,
recording. revenue stamps. ETC.. at
cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be. complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
OF defanlting purchaser. after i've
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
SAMUEL 4. GILMAN,
JAMES r. o'DONNELL,
ap7 BIZ I4.l6 Trustees.
NnnC rAyryrNy es~NNT A---lI~---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

with this type wall. Without
this waterproof primer, anything
you do may damage the wall
board but the use of the
steamer is the only method that
gives you a chance of success.
Care Of Cham0is
Dear Mr.. Baum:
II would like to know how to
wash a channels" j. E. writes.
Answer-If it's a live one. I
guess you would use the same
method as for washing an ele-
plant. A chamois skin, on the
other hand, is washed with warm
water and plenty of mild soap
suds. Do not rinse the skin too
thoroughly as some of the soap
left in it acts as a lubricant to
keep it soft and pliable.
Ants in Plants
"Dear Mr.. Baum:
every warm spell, my kitchen
and garden are simply black with
ants. What can I do about this?"
Mrs. M. M. asks.
Answer-The best method that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
fHOS. ]. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
iii e Sc. NV.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable THREE
DESIRABLE BRICK ONE-STORY
STORES KNOWN AS PREMISES
207-09.11 NEW YORK AVENUE,

pEssAsE Iss sRc Yslus oNE5 TH5EF
STORES KNOWN AS PREMISES
22o7,o9,II NEW YORK AVENUE.
~ virtue Sss e e. P ass Of T Sno resYsds =,
the Land records Of the District Of
Columbia. we shall sell in front Of
the premises on MONDAY, THE
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF APRIL. AID.
1855, AT gao O'CLOCK PM. lots
numbered One Hundred and Fifty:
sixty-one t161) inclusive in Case
B. Rafter and Frank S. Smiths
subdivision Of lots in SQUARE num-
bered Five Hundred and Fifty-flve
$3.50, as per plat recorded In the
E 81 aRfssyG n E I1s th Is D st
Ter plS t of sale: All cash. Deposit
Of 81 10000 required at time OF
sale. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty, days from date
q sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the risk and cost OF the defauiting
purchaser. after Ave days ADVERTISE
ment Of such resale In some news
paper published in the District Of
Columbia, OF. deposit may be for
fsited or without FORGETTING u, deposit;
any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser. Further par
ticulars at time of sale Adjustment
Of Real Estate taxes to date of sale.
AL conveyancing. recording and
revenue stamps, ETC., at cost OF pur.
SAMUEL scRIvENER. Jr..
JUNIOR r. CRoWELL.
THOS. j. OWEN a SON, AuctioneerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Syndicate Projects
Medical BuiIdino

A syndicate headed by Ned
Bord Of Randall II. Hagner &
Co. has purchased properties at
1914 Connecticut avenue NV
and at 1000 r street NV. for the
development of a flve-story med
ical building, Mr.. Bord an
nounced today.
The building. to be located at
the southwest corner Of Connec-
ticut and r streets, is expected
to get under way within four
months. Preliminary architec-
tural work already has been
started.
The building will provide
about $4,000 square feet Of air
conditioned space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
BY HERMAN BAUM

"Dear Mr.. Baum:
could you please tell me what
can be done about a loud ham
mering noise In the hot-water
pipes Of my home. Whenever
turn off the water to the lavatory
there is a bang that shakes all
the pipes in the house." Mrs. A.
NJ. writes.
Answer - Flowing water at
tempts to be the irresistible force
and, when it meets the immove-
able object in the form of the
faucet valve. it strikes against
the valve with the force of q
hammer blow.
For this reason, in a properly
installed plumbing system, the
pipe continues approximately il
inches beyond the last connec-
ton. This pipe extension is
closed at the end with a pipe cap
and remains filled with air. Now,
when the valve is closed, the
moving water congresses the air
which acts as a cushion to pre-
vent the noise.
You can put the blame square,
ly on the plumber who installed
the system. This fellow made a
little extra profit on the job by
emitting the air column that
would have prevented this noise
May his ill-gotten wealth do him
no good.
1t is not usually advisable to
break into a wall to install an
air column where one is sup
posed to be. A good substitute
can be attached externally under
the lavatory. The eel" fitting is
removed from the pipe that pro-
trudes from the wall and is re-
placed with q "Tee." The air
column. consisting of a piece of |
pipe closed at its top end, is at
tached at the other end of the
Tee" by means Of a nipple and |
elbow. This column should be
IL inches long If space permits, |
but in no case should it be less |
than IL inches long.
In situations where there is
insufficient height to install an |
air column. device which con-
sists OF a piece of copper tubing
formed into a coil, can be used.
The onrushing water dissipates
Its energy by attempting to
straighten the coil tube which
rebounds like a spring. These
devices are available at plumb
ing supply dealers.
Removing Wallpaper
"Dear MIR. Baum:
Our walls are made of gyp-
somboard and have two layers
Of wallpaper on them now. We
would like to repaper after first
removing that which is on now.
What. is the best way to pro-
ceed?" Mrs. j. G. C. asks.
Answer-Before paper is
placed on gypsumboard walls,
the walls should be primed with
a special waterproof material
made for this purpose. If your
builder had conscience your
walls are probably treated in
this manner. and the paper can
be easily removed with a steam
device that you can rent from
some hardware stores. You can
also spray warm water on the
walls until the glue is softened,
but this method is more risky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Who's Who PIonned
For Architects

Preparations are underway for
a sort of who's who" in archi-
lecture, the American Institute
of Architects said today.
To be titled American Arcl1i-
tects' Directory" the 800-page
book will be published by. the
r. R. Bowker Co. of New York
City, probably in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
THE HOUSE DOCTOR
Hot Water Heating Pipes Need
Air Cushion to Ban Noises

I have ever found for combating
ants is to follow their trails to
their nests outdoors and then
destroy thema in the nest. There
is a powder available that Is
safe when handled carefully. but
when a small amount is poured
into an ant nest, the dampness
in the earth causes it to release
deadly hydrocyanic acid gas that
kills every ant in the nest within
seconds.
Many Of our readers ask for
information and say, 81 will look
for your answer in the paper this
week end" Little do they realize
that most newspaper features
must be written quite a while in
advance of publication, and since
hundreds of letters are received,
only a few of general interest
are selected for publication. So
please send that stamped, self
addressed envelope. and we'll be
glad to solve your problem as
quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

ANACOSTIA las Good Hop. R R
CinemaScope with Stereophonic
Sound and Technicolor Walt Dis
ney's 100000 LEAGUES UNDER
THE SEA" with KIRK DOUGLAS.
JAMES MASON, at 1870, 4:05, $40.
9:15. Also Cartoon Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Use DeOdOrized Paint
ssDear Mr.. Raum.

'Dear Mr.. Baum:
"The odor of fresh paint seems
to aggravate a sinus condition
for a member of our household.
Will anything kill this odor
while we are having the rooms
painted?" Mrs. D. D. M. wants
to know.
Answer-You do not have to
kill the odor if you will use one
of the new kinds of paint that
do not have an odor. Even oil
paints are made this way today.
They are also better paints than
the old smelly variety.
Released by The Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

bad DAY AT BLACK ROCK"-Spencer Tracy . taut out
door suspense yarn.
"THE GAME MUTNY"-Comdr Queeg and his Wartime down.
fan.
CARMEN JONES"Jaued-up with Dorothy cambridge
NEVER GIVE SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK"-With the
ter, w. C. Fields.
ION THE INSTRUMENTATION Brando in the Aca
DENY award winner.
PHFFFTghtweight farce savaged by Judy Holidays deft
comedy.
10000 LEAGUES UNDER sEA"-Jules Verne embeshed
by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

INCOME TAX
Individual, SIS; z days; any time.
Home service avail. Ii. 3-S3S7.
los
INCOME TAX RETURNS
/ Thomas Cir. Elk. 3-7070. 20 yrs.
Exper., FED. D. c.. MD, VA. So up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
THOs. J. OWEN Z SON, Auctioneers.
iii e st. NV.

i sESsSs s ss2s hleSss '' f$s HNs
MY NTM1 sai,TaS So Is KKENTuckY AVE
By ,, virtue taeo Of certain deg Of d t59ss
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees. will sell. at public auction
n front OF the premises, q MON.
o osa5 p PmI ss &. ie III TME ZEE
In the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot z in
Warren ct 81 subdivision Of part
Of Square South q 1899. az Per
lumbia In Liber 81 at folio 20.
sbuiidins S1 sssoeis a tioni deed Of srust
for approximately $3.S79.19. and o
prior second deed Of trust. for APP
proximstely s3,g61 81 further par
y s1 ts Ct Ct y sas s p Be pss
above said trust TO be paid In cash.
A deposit Of $4,000 REQUIRED. Con.
veyancing, recording, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made a.
Of date Of sale. Terms 70 be COM
piled with within thirty DAYS: other.
property may be advertised and res
sold ct the discretion Of the trus.
RpBERT W. KIDwELL.
ap7.e.12,14.I6 Trustees.
CONTINUED on next paseJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
AUCTION SALES
THOS. ]. OWEN d SON. Auctioneers.
III 3 81 NV

rHos, ). OWEN 3yT, = :. soy \ " Aue'ioneer'.
T5VSssef sale as ef yaq Rsow PRICE
PREMISES 922 G PLACE NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
Folio 524 ct seq, of the land rec
o ord Of the DISTRICT DISTRICT 81 Golum6is;
trustees viii sell, at TT public auction
WEpNGssfbAYs. The DTWENf'1ETH
pAY Of APRIL Her A oCx 1872 At At
Uses, situate in the District Of Coz
lumbia, and designated as and being
Lot numbered Eignty-two. 1922 in
,; F Gilbert and E. K. Aliens sub.
Three Hundred sevsnty:aye !s76S.
as per plat recorded in Liber W. r.
Ct folio 230. IN the once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Co
Terms: sold subject to a prior Guild
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately. S4,s3o,00 further
particulars Of WHICH win be an
nouneed at time Of sale; the pur.
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc., at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within 80
days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion of the
WApDELL r. THOMAS,
ROMEO W. HORAD. ST..
apo. 12,14. 1919 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1955-07-10
s5a&55a COUPON ON a:l55sld: mai! |3:l:lI1

wonderful offer Send
APPROVAL plus ONE BOX OF ALL OCCASION
the special Introductory Of only h Also include FREE
Imprint Samples I'm sincerely interested in making time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Is More 1855
NAACP Members
Reported July 9

Minneapolis NAACP member
ships continue to come in. Curtis
c. Chivers, membership campaign
chairman said this week He urg-
ed captains and team workers to
step up their drives so that the
campaign quota may be reached
by the official campaign end on
July %.
Members reported July 8 at a
membership committee meeting
were:
Lottie Hammond, s. A. Ham
mond Sr.. Savannah Hammond
Jr, Ethel Green, John Maxwell.
Wreatha Maxwell, William Ross
Worth l.. Barbour, Mrs. r. T.
knight, Charles Curry, Hazel
Curry. Theodore Woodland, Lucille
Woodland, Carrie Wallace, William
I. Porter, John NJ. Warren, Lillian
Warren. Robert c. Wallace, Burie
Carmichael ST., Richard w. SEES
sion, Charles w. Glenn, Earl w.
Bowman, Mrs. Annie johnson, Ar
mold Karlins. s. NJ. Taper, Flor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Unions Bosses Poss Buck:
Discrimination In Hiring
By Oil Firms Holding
US. Contracts Under Fire

are prevalent throughout Oil re-
filming.
Meanwhile, the committee is a.
bout to tackle another major case,
involving the status Of Negro
workers on the nations railroads,
particularly where employment as
engineers, top-rated trainmen and
dining car stewards is concerned.
Both oil and rail cases have
broad implication, particularly
throughout the South, where
area practices" now limit the
employment of Negroes in many
fields construction, textile,
chemical, lumber and woodwork
ing. and other industries with gov
eminent contracts. Much depends
upon how the committee deals
with these charges before IL. For
the first time. unions are showing
some excitement about the Presi-
dents committee.
It is entirely possible" accord
ing to CIO spokesman, that
through these and several SINH
lar but less far-reaching cases.
the government may soon force
substantial changes in employ
ment practices in the South"
The oil cases. first taken up,
were filed by NAACP in behalf
Of 80 Negro employees of four oil
refineries. The complaint alleges
that a pattern OF discrimination"
against them has deprived them
of equal employment rights with
white workers, and that II exists
in spite Of the companies con-
tracts with the government
not to discriminate with respect
to employment and in spite Of the
statutory obligations Of the unions
to represent all employees fairly
and impartially without discrim-
nation on the basis Of race or col
or"
The companies named in the or
iginal NAACP charges all have
contracts with AFL.. CLIO, or in
dependent unions. In each labor
agreement, specific - SAACP
says restrictive-rules are set for
hiring. upgrading, seniority, APP
premiership and training. and
other job rights. According TO the
NAACP allegations. these rules
operate in such a way that they
discriminate against Negro
Continued on page a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Richard chopmon, Longtime
Minnesota Club Employee
Dies Buried July II

Richard Chapman, resident OF
st. Paul for so years died on Sat.
urday. July 9, at his home, 1920
Iglehart Av., after an illness of
four years.
An employee Of the Minnesota
club Of ST. Paul for over 40 years.
Mr.. Chapman was born on Sep
TENDER s. 1876 at Springfield. o.
Surviving him are, his wife,
Mrs. Maud Chapman; a brother,
Everett Chapman; daughter, Mrs
Margaret Gaillard Of Chicago;
two grandchildren. Mrs. Eiveeda
BeIlamy Of 81. Paul and David
Luckett Of Chicago; five great
grandchildren and many other
relatives.
Funeral services were held at
10 a. m. on Wednesday. July 10
at Pilgrim Baptist church with
DR.. Floyd Massey Jr- officiating
Sololst was Mrs Rose Marie Cook
and Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith was
at the organ
Burial was in Oakland ceme-
tsry. Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge OF the service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Ike" Names Negro
Whife House Aide
Sets Precedent

Washington, d. C.--Announce,
ment was made this week of the
appointment of Everett FrediC
Morrow, to the position of ad.
ministrative assistant of the
White House Special Projects
Group.
Morrow, a former NAACP ma
tional staff officer was educated
at Rutgers University Law
school He served on Essen
hower's campaign train in 1852
and has been serving as an ad-
visor to Commerce Secretary
Weeks.
The National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association has been sug-
costing to Presidents from Roose-
welt on that a Negro should have
place on the staff of the White
House. Roosevelt and Truman
both depended upon a white per:
son on their staff for resource on
opinion among the Negro One.
Tenth of the U. S. population.
Truman pointedly refused to
name a Negro to the official
White House staff in an admin.
istrative capacity. Roosevelt had
former Navy man as an execu.
tive clerk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Mitchell Points
Up FoIIoey Of
Military Jimero

Washington, July IL How
can we ask the French to serve
with their former enemies, the
Germans, in a unified defense of
Europe if we tolerate a program
that prevents Americans from
serving together in our own de-
tense forces" Clarence Mitchell.
director, NAACP Washington
bureau. pointedly asked members
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee at hearing on July 8.
Testifying before the Commit
Zee on behalf of an anti-segrega-
ton amendment to the military
reservist training bill. the NAACP
spokesman further demanded:
How can we assure the mothers
in Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
vania that their sons are not
bearing an unfair burden, If we
permit some of the states, such as
Mississippi, to exclude half of
their population from National
Guard participation solely because
of race"
There are nearly 1000, 900
young Negro men of draft age in
the states whose National Guard
units either exclude or segregate
Negroes, Mr.. Mitchell pointed out
1T is incredible" he said, tina,
in a time of national peril the
Government of the United States
would sanction any kind Of mill
tary program that places a nmi.
tation on the use of this vas,
source Of national strength"
The NAACP, he asserted, has
given careful study to this man.
power question and has come tc
the conclusion that in today's
world democracy and human free.
dom cannot be defended by
mobilizing part Of the nation"
Mr.. Mitchell urged the COM
mittee to include the amendmen,
in the bill to be reported to the
Senate floor. Previously the House
rejected the amendment after
having approved It in an earlier
version of the military reserve
training bill.