davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Ill there debS ana dates! mere
! am with some OF the sad hap
penings about the city. II seems
since spring is beginning 10 show,
we can't get many happenings
cause the parties all seem TO be a
drag and pow-wows or other out
door activities are the latest. So
since happenings are few l will
continue TO have a steady couple
as my personality. II you and
your steady want 10 get in this
column, just drop me a line or
two.
Deb Personality
This deb Is a senior at Mime
apolis Central High School. She
weighs about $50 pounds, her
height is five feet seven inches
and she's IS years old. Her favor
tie foods are anything eatable.
She doesn't run around much, the
more stay at home type. Her
friends know her by the nickname
OF Peaches" BY now you all
know of Marilyn Burgen. Her
steady boy Is George. You can al
ways see those two together
everywhere! Marilyn works part
time at the telephone company
and she hopes to become an OPP.
orator. with her brains and abii-
ity. I'm sure Marilyn will 40 a
long way in this world OF today,
Date Personality
He's also "A senior at Minneapo-
lis Central. and is Is years old
and must say one OF the incest
boys at Central and most under
standing He weighs about 1853
pounds and stands about six feet
tall.
His favorite pastime Is being
with a certain young lady. All
foods fascinate him.
He's famous for his big eyes and
long curly eye lashes. You all
certainly should know I'm talking
about George Jones. George is
famous boy around Central HI,
Minneapolis. especially in sports.
His favorite girl IL niCknamed
Peaches"
George has made quite name
for himself at Central and I'm
sure when he graduates he'll make
even better one. lie has great
ability Of getting along with
others
Now for few happenings,
Mile Bronson had a party on
Friday night and II WAS very nice.
At least saw Maymie Hester,
Dolores smiley. Dolores Faison.
Sharon Carter, all jiving the
young boys' Better bewore girls
/ must say the party was in my
estimation real nice"
The Sonny Thompson dance
Saturday caught quite "A few Of
the younger set out doing the
town. Say Charles Smith, what
were YOU trying 10 prove Bob
KirdeeIive. Edgar Jackson. Rich
ard Greene were all cooling II and
especially Chas. Smith and Ron
ME Stone!
saw some Of st. Paul there
but not the usual ones.
Wally Anderson was sitting in
the balcony nursing n cut finger
what happened, Pooky7
saw Harry Ballard who II
home on furlouRh looking better
than ever
Wen. my fine friends. that
seems TO be about all Of the hap
penings this week, and hope
soon there viii be something
more 10 write about So until then
Later on Barb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Mckinley PTA Holds Lost
Meesinu For The Season

on Thursday evening, May II,
at T:An p, M. the final meeting for
the season OF the Mckinley PrA
will be held in tho school gym
nasium,
Newly elected officers for the
ensuing year will be installed by
Mrs, A, Hendricks, school princi'
pal
General reports OF all commit
tees viii also be given,
A musical program will be pre-
scented for entertainment,
Members are urged 20 be pre-
sent,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Bobbie Jeon Petty
Awordcd $50 Scholarship

Miss Bobbie Jean Petty. daugh-
ter 81 Mr. James " Petty, ST. W
Central Az. was awarded $50
scholarship by the Adelphd Club,
at their last meeting held n, the
home Of Mrs Eva Neal. 53i 81
Anthony Av.
Miss Petty. a graduate Of John
Marshall High school il a junior
in the college Of education Al the
University Of Minnesota
Tho award was made in recog-
milton Of Miss Petty's high AGA
dsrnic record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Fun Provoking pioy
To Be Presented
Nav q A. 81. Peters

The "Spinsters Convention"
hilarious and fun provoking play
will b. presentsd At st Peters
AME church Friday night. May
IS At 4 p, m by the Senior Choir.
Sponsors Of the play say old
maids win be transformed into
new personalities In thrilling
and exciting way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
prusmateiu Sorority Met
On Frldoy, April 40

Pragmateia Sorority met at the
home OF soror Charlotte Curry,
666 w Central Az. on Friday,
April 30
Final arrangements were made
at this meeting for the May Fes-
tval Proceeds from this event
viii 20 TO tho scholarship fund.
To date pragmatcia has awarded
three annual scholarships to de-
serving young people of st Paul,
who wish to further their educa-
ton In the clerical field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
or CARELESS DRIVING

Willis y DOM Gates, 20,
3s47 Second Ave. s.. was fined
STo on u charge Of careless driv-
ing IN Minneapolis traffic court
Wednesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

The kiss OF the sun for pardon.
The songs OF the birds for mirth,
One is nearer Gods Heart in a
garden
Than anywhere else on earth.
Dorothy r Quincy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Rev. Reuben ATld"r~D1
RoIln q Andrews
Mrs r. Y Archer
clifford AslImun
Mr.. 4 Mrs l. BAChnhn
Mr. 4 nrp s. Bay'rT Jr.
Ben Berger
Robert r Bottle"
Prof y ~ BIsiby
Mrs Dorothy BrinSa
Mrs. Arthur RHassIl
Raymond " Cannnn
Mr. 4 Mrs 4 " CaEHsl
Mr. 4 Mrs e Clancy
Mr. \ Mrs " Chris,snsfr
II@V~ &. Church
Mrs Martin " Cohr
Mrs. Victor CHM
Hugo Coleman JT
REV . Mr. ~ Conn
Mr. q Mrs w ~ Chr
Howard NJ CrsbtTss
Rstssr- ~ Cr1sInss
Mrs. Ths,sjO1s Dean
Ans Bernard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Dr \ Mrs ~ Dsu'ach
Mrs Ernest Dorm
Df Ruth ETbert
Mrs Peter y Edn0nds
Mrs. George Fahr
Mr. 4 Hrs 81 FaraRhsr
Mrs Alice " Garden
hIsz Callsnkhmp
Mrs Eugene ~ G0ul1
Dr Paul y Grim
Rev Elmer HiDrtlabd
~ q HDaRiand
Mrs J y HnFEElli
hr A Mrs y 4 HUXLEY
Dr 4 Mrs. y J HUsnsksns
REV Richard Hubert
Marjorie ChBd Hustled
ESy J JOhrsDn
prOf I.awrsrrs Johnston
Mrs Waiter y KrumrsY
Stanley q LanRiand
g'Usrf W fRCk
Mrs Perry Martin
PROT \ Mrs. y = Mcclure
Miss Jean J hsvs~ty
Dr 4 Mr. = Miller
Dr q Mrs y hinuish
Mrs. ElsaSs1 N0ianSJsr
Mrs. Ralph Muller
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Minneapolis Beavsieiuns
Net On Monday, May 4

The Minneapolis Beauticians
met al the homo Of Mrs. Jeffic
Thomas, 1913 Clinton Az. on
Monday, May z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs John +. Bon $50 T. 3sth
St. made very happy when their daughter and sonn
law First Sergeant and Mrs William L. johnson of Los
gees Calf paid them visit They arrived Saturday,
April 80 Sergeant and Mrs Johnson the of Mrs
Gwen Wagner and grandparents of Ripper Wagner. Ii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Rent that spare room by insert
Ing u Want Ad In this paper. I'm
Minneapolis call bridgeport sSsS.
ST. Paul Capitol s-O022.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Mr. 4 Mrs W X Nelson
Rev Richard = Eswby
Harlan EyRaard
Rev T.. ~. Petersen
Miss Bsss I1ummsr
Mrs PAuslA QWsTS
Rahta X Rabin0WitE
Mrs John IcOod
Mr. a Mrs J EObins0n
prot 4 Mrs 4 NJ RI@e
gDrdOn ~ Sanders
Mrs Burirum gchislr
David ehsarsr
Nr 4 HrE & VI Skinner
Mrs y - HtAni,erry
Mrs Richard STAR
GensUsvs l. HtOns
Misc Anna Belle Thomas
Frederick Thomas
Mr. d Mrs * Iceland
Mr. 4 Mrs ". 4 VanEtrIm
Dr 4 Mrs ~ y Wahlqtiist
iV owen "aERefhtsr1
T. y Weber
Mrs. George Wheaton
Mr. 4 Mrs ~ Whits
Mrs WINS WhitSOn
Prof q Mrs J ~ Williams
F1rruAn WOOD
Mr. q Mrs. e W0rthinRt0n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Miss Helen Green was recipient
of the scholarship for 1894,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

pAln Adv Prepared and In.
sorted rs robert L. HhpTt for
Alderman Volunteer Com, Law
rance Anderson, Chrm., tag7
James ~. n hfS Myrtle I'LL
herman. hory
Evening star., 1955-01-14

be resolved in order to clarity
the basis for the replanning Of
these two areas. The first In
wolves the continued validity of
the proposal in the 1850 COM
prehensive plan for the extension
Of the Mall along East Capitol
street. The second is the pre-
else. location of the, eastern leg
Of the inner loop expressway
which will bisect these areas.
In any event. East Capitol
street is the logical division be-
tween the two areas. From the
standpoint of the northeastern
section. the other logical natural
boundaries would appear to be
Second street NE, along the
railroad right-of-way. Florida
avenue on the north and Ten
nessee avenue to Lincoln Square
on the east. However, consider
alton should be given to the
desirabiity from q planning
standpoint of extending the east
ern boundaries to the Anacostia
River. On the basis Of the 1850
housing census. the former area
contained in excess of $4,000
dwelling units of which appfoxi-
mately "a per cent were owner
occupied and % per cent were
dilapidated or lacked private
bath or running water. The lat
ter represented about one-tenth
OF such units in the District of
OF Columbia as a whole.
With respect to the southeast
section, the. logical boundaries
would appear to be Seventeenth
street on the east, the Anacostia
River on the south and South
Capitol street, to &C" street on
the west. This area. on the basis
of the 1850 Housing Census
statistics, contained approx
mattel yl1,50o dwelling units OF
which approximately 80 per
cent we're owner-occupied and
q per cent were dilapidated or
lacked private bath or running
water. The latter represented
II per cent of the total of such
units within the District OF
Columbia although a consider
able portion TO these have since
been eliminated or will be elimi-
mated through the development
Of low rent public housing on
slum sites.
The Foggy Bottom Area. This
relatively small area OF. preyi-
ously concentrated blight lies
between New Hampshire avenue
on the east. Virginia avenue on
THE south. Rock Creek parkway
on the west and *" street on
the north. Because of its prime
location. a considerable volume
Of substantial rehabilitation has
occurred on voluntary but
scattered basis through the ini-
tiatiye Of private developers but
without the foundation OF
neighborhood planning and re-
lated co-ordinated actioA neces-
sary to create q permanently
favorable environment. The ac-
tual planning solution for Foggy
Bottom must be worked out in
conjunction with the plans for
the new Potomac River Bridge
at the same general location
and for the connections Of that
bridge with the western leg Of
! the inner loop expressway
The Washington Circle Area.
A somewhat similar area which
should receive planning analysis
under the urban renewal pro-
gram lies to the north of WASH
ington Circle. While there re-
main scattered evidences OF
blight to the east 6f New Hamp-
shire avenue in this section. the
transformation OF that part Of
the area to commercial uses Is
already well advanced and fep-
resents a logical trend. However.
the section west Of New Hanip-
shire and running between p
street on the north and Wash
Evening star., 1955-01-14

ington Circle on the south is
still predominantly residential in
character and represents in large
part desirable residential loca-
ton in view of its proximity to
Rock Greek parkway. Little or
no voluntary rehabilitation has
as yet occurred here. Here again.
the decisionsas to the location of
the western leg of the inner loop
expressway will have a vital
bearing on the potential renewal
Of this neighborhood.
The area north Of Massa-
chusetts avenue, east Of Eight
enneth street NV, south Of
Florida avenue and west Of
Fourteenth street NV. Adjoin-
ing the northwestern boundary
Of the northwest urban renewal
area, this section is less blighted
than that area as a whole but
contains sufficient incidence of
substandard housing to require
renewal in order to salvage and
restore the substantial values of
the location, On the basis of the
1850 housing census, this Sec
ton contained close to 5000
dwelling units Of which Is per
cent were substandard.
The area north Of u street
NV, east Of Fourteenth street
NV. south Of Park road and
Harvard street, and west of
Georgia avenue and Eleventh
street. This section also repre-
sents an extension of the
blighted conditions in the north
west renewal area, although on a
less intensive basis. According to
the 1850 housing census, the
area then contained close to S.
600 dwelling units, Of which 21
per cent were dilapidated or
lacked private bath or running
water.
The area south Of Massachu-
sets avenue NV, west Of North
Capitol street, north Of ID street
NV, and east of Fourth street
NV. Originally considered for
inclusion in the Northwest ur-
ban renewal area, this section
is separated from that area by
the natural boundary Of Massa-
chusetts avenue. However, it
represents concentration of
blight in a central location
which should receive attention
under the urban renewal pro-
gram. According to the 1850
Housing Census, the area con-
tanned approximately 1900
dwelling units Of which AZ per
cent were dilapidated or lacked
private bath or running water.
The Barry Farms and Marshall
Heights areas we're added to the
list in connection with the idea
that restrictions on expenditure
Of funds for redevelopment in
these areas should be removed.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
2 Experts Started
SI0n1s Study Oct. 5

The study on which Consult
ants James w. Rouse and Ma
thaniei. s. Keith, based today's
report on sum elimination and
prevention in the District began
last October S.
1t cost $4,000.
The authors retained as an
adviser and co-worker c. william
Brooks of Baltimore. a specialist
in coming regulations. housing
codes, ,and code enforcement.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Harold Baumes 10 Speak
Al Falls Church Forum

Harold /. Baumes, executive
secretary of the Virginia League
of Municipalities. will address
the first Falls Church Council
forum next Tuesday at 8 pm. at
George Mason High School.
Mayor NJ. Eldon Colby and
members OF the council win par
ticipate In the discussion of
problems Of a small munici-
pality. Moderator will be Claude
Mahoney, farm director of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

The teri OF the Keith
Rouse report on the specific
areas OF the District tohich
should be included In the
urban renetodl program tel-
loDs:
ID The following renewal pro-
gram Of the District of Columbia
should encompass these areas:
/. southwest Washing
ton, already under way in ac-
cordance with redeVelopment
plans.
2. The Northwest renewal
area, roughly corresponding 70
the Second Precinct. which has
already been delineated by the
National Capital Planning
Commission and for which an
application for planning funds
has been submitted to the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency by the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
3. The Northeast section Of
the old city.
4. The Southeast section Of
the old city.
S. Foggy Bottom.
6. The Washington Circle
Area, west of New Hampshire
avenue and south Of p street.
Z. The area north of Massa-
chusetts avenue. east OF 18th
street NV, south Of Florida
avenue, and west Of l4th
street.
8,The area north of u street,
east of 14th street, south OF
Park road and Harvard street
and west Of Georgia avenue
and 18th street.
8. The area south Of Massa-
chusetts avenue, west Of North
Capitol street, north Of D
street NV, and east of 4th
street NV.
The principal problem areas
in the District of Columbia car
be readily identified in broad
outline by analysis of the 1856
housing census data and Of pre-
vious studies by the Nationa.
Capital Planning Commission
and by field inspection. In the
context of a comprehensive re.
newal program. there is nov
the need for a REORGANIZATION
OF these areas in the light oi
the possibilities of their renewa
on a much broader scale thar
was considered feasible previous
" by utilizing the combined
tools of replanning. upgradinl
of community facilities. refabil.
itation of salvable areas. and
redevelopment.
1t is q basic premise OF this
study that, consistent with thu
goal of eliminating slums ir
the National Capital and oi
taking effective measures against
their recurrence, all substantial
areas Of actual or incipieni
blight should be on the agende
Of the urban renewal program
Determination Of prioritie,
among these areas from the
standpoint Of the timing Of ur.
ban renewal activities win re-
quire careful anslysis. takins
into account the financial. and
sta capacities Of the variou.
agencies involved, the schedul.
ingsof the public works program
and the resolution Of certain
basic planning problems. A
schedule Of pricrities for these
areas should be developed by
the assistant engineer cornmis-
sioner for urban renewal.
Southwest Washington. The
rehabilitation Of this strategic
area. which has been the most
concentrated section Of blight IN
the District Of Columbia. Is well
under way on the basis Of the
plan now being executed BY the
Redevelopment Land Agency in
B and the studies in progress fol
Area c. These win involve ths
redsvelopment Of 427 acres con-
Evening star., 1955-01-14
sinofru to So 10 Australia

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA Up.
al ]. Richardson. theatrical
producer, said Frank Sinatra.
Hollywood singer and actor. will
leave today on Qantas Airways
for . tour Of Australia.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

fThe report then continues
with q detailed discussion Of the
Anances).
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Maes and despoas of an
selss ths aaa.ne ssi inas. Any uhsh hppsas
Evening star., 1955-01-16
PRAYER
FOR THE PRESIDENT
by Edward L. R. Elson
Afiaisse.. sAe Nss;ossG Presbyssrisa Chsrch
end Asshor af . s'Amsries's Sp;rifnaI RecoCsvy''

ALMIGHTY Con. i'm whose sovereign will is the
destiny Of men and nations, guide by Thy Holy
Spirit and uphold by Thy might, the President Of
these United States Grant unto him health Of
body, serenity Of soul, sOundness of judgment,
a lofty moral courage, sanctiied stewardship Of
office, and constant and confident faith i'm Thee.
Make him a channel of Thy grace and an instrument
of Thy power upon the earth, that righteousness
and truth, justice and honor may be promoted
and upheld among the and nations Of this
world. Let goodness and mercy follow him all
his days, through Jesus Christ Lord. Amen.
THIS prayer offered BY Tie ReV d.. Eison at he
Natosol Psestyaeriss Church IN Washington, Wksse
President and Mrs. Eisenhower attend services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

Every fastidious woman
knows how wonderful it feels
10 be really clean-to get rid
of the days dirt and dust and
perspiration. And now comes
a new kind of liquid skin
cleanser by famous Lucky
Heart Cosmetics that really
penetrates down into the
pores to bring out all the dirt
Appropriately named Deep
Down Cleanser, the new
product brings a refreshment
that actually makes a woman
feel younger and lovelier. IL
rids the skin Of stale cosmet-
les, dried perspiration and all
the various kinds of surface
matter that clog pores and
encourage blackheads and
other blemishes.
One of the finest things
about this is that il is gener-
ously Lanolin enriched SO
that while il quickly and
effectively cleans the skin it
also supplements the neces-
sary natural oils which are
regularly thrown of and lost
through the natural drying
process of age, changes in
weather and so forth. IL tends
to keep skin with that won
derful, dewy-fresh look we all
admire in a fine young skin.
The attractive, unbreak-
able plastic bottle makes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
New Liquid Skin Cleanser Cleans
Deeper, Supplements Natural Oils

application easy. And the
makers have run extensive
tests that prove that this
easy-on liquid cleanser will
remove more dirt and make
up even after a supposedly
thorough cleansing with regu-
lar cleansing cream.
Deep Down Cleanser is
available only through your
neighborhood Lucky Heart
Representative. During Sep
TENDER and October only,
there is a special Introductory
price of just $1.35 plus tax.
In addition, there is a special
Lucky Heart Jubilee offer of
a $1.25 pair of first quality 81
gauge, 10 denier, full fash
Toned nylon hose made by a
well-known hosiery manufac-
turer in the popular Red Fox
shade. And they're yours at
an unbelievably low price of
sac with any purchase of
Lucky Heart Cosmetics
amounting to S1.50, just dur
ing September and October.
This sounds like a splendid
time to see your Lucky Heart
Representative about this
wonderful rev Deep Down
Cleanserl
One of your Lucky Heart
Representatives is
One OF your Lucky Heart
resentatives is Mrs. Ellen d.
4l9 Hendrie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

Credit Union
Officials Meet

PORT HURON-Three hun
dred officers and leaders of credit
unions in the southeastern part
of Michigan will attend the Fall
Weekend Institute of the Michi-
gan Credit Union League in the
FDR-CIO Center near Port HUI
ron, Sept. Oil.
DR.. Morris Mitchell. director of
the Graduate School of Teacher
Training. Putney, Vermont, will
be the featured speaker at the
Saturday night banquet.
DR.. Mitchell, one of the nations
outstanding educators, was for
several years director Of the Ex-
perimental School of Education
at Columbia University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

ing people are not impressed BY
the latter type of woman, who "a
certainly not thought of as Sos
phisticated or smart.
The charming woman is consid.
crate of others, especially in pub.
lie.
Display of affection in public
never attracts any kind of atten.
ton but that which is unfavor.
able. The wise woman know,
these things and makes them ons
OF her way of life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Shore Your
Wisdom
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

NEW YORK (GlobaD - Ever
let the desire for security instD
into you the urge to be a ligh.
bringer, or a road-maker, reach.
ing for higher planes of living.
Never say, Il am a victim Of
something"
With God for you. you are
creator and a maker of newer
and better methods Of expressing
life. Security puts more flayo,
into the game of living.
A woman built a large hons
canning business for herself bv
putting a peach stone into everv
jar of her preserved peaches. The
stone gave them an almond fla.
vor, as her customers discovered
so she prospered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

Minnie, who had been quiet for
so long that the Sox were nearly
frantic, is now the leagues hot
test hitter. In his last rs games,
he has hit safely in "a for a
.542 average. Now his seasons
average is .205--a long way for
the low .257.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

CHICAGO. Ill. - (CNS) - In
there fighting hard for their first
American League pennant in 81
years, are the Chicago White Sox,
but pacing them on the offensive
is none other than flashy Minnie
Minoso, who has come alive" in
the nick Of time 10 the Sox.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
NJ
BY LOU LuToUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD-To be
charming a woman must always
remember to be warm and nat
ural-never petty or catty.
Truly worthwhile and interest
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Morse Sets Hearings
On Bill Calling for
District Family Court

Chairman Morse of the Ju-
dietary subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee today
scheduled public hearings for
next Thursday and Friday on
d bill to create Family Court
for the District.
The Senate last year passed
a bill for such. a court but 1t
died of inaction in the House.
The new bill would set up a
three-member court to take over
all domestic relations cases now
handled by the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia.
Proponents are to be heard
next Thursday, beginning at 10
am, and Chairman Morse is
asking that there be not more
than three witnesses speaking
for the bill. All others are asked
to submit their statements for
the record. Opponents will be
heard next Friday. at a session
beginning also at 10 am. The
hearings will be held in Room
1876 OF the Senate Office Build
ing.
Senator Morse. Democrat, of
Oregon also scheduled an execu-
tive meeting of the judiciary
subcommittee for Monday at
3 pm, to act on a bill for a
$500 increase in the pay of
members of the Municipal Court
of Appeals and the Districts S
Municipal Court.