davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

Local 497 will be host to the
August meeting of Maumee Valley
Citizenship Council in our hall on
Tuesday, August 30th. Robert w.
Reider will be guest speaker of the
evening.
Honesty and neighborliness are
the very commendable traits dis
played by GLADYS ABEL last
found billfold in the plant con-
tanning large sum of money be-
longing to a fellow 497 member
Suppose she could have kept the
billfold, money and all and no one
would have been the wiser but
Gladys quickly saw that the bill
fold and its contents were safely
returned to the owner. BY the way,
the owner made the sensible de-
cision not to carry that large
amount of cash around any longer
and he deposited it with the Credit
Union. There it will not only be
safe but will also be earning in
tereSt.
Over the protest of both CIO
and AFL, the Senate confirmed
the appointment of Newell Brown
as administrator of the Wage-Hour
Division of the Labor Department.
Now that he has been confirmed
to the important wage-hour post,
Brown will be judged not on his
past record but on his accomplish
ments in his new job
With Congress having increased
the minimum rate to ST. an hour,
the job of enforcement of the law
becomes all the more important.
We hope that Newell Brown will
administer that law effectively -
so that the Wage-Hour Law can
serve, as it was intended, as a
strong barrier against chiseler and
sweat-shop employers.
Manufacturers are in business
for profits and as we reported last
week profits are soaring today to-
ward all time high. Those who can
get away with it raise the price of
their products to bring in excess
profits. But those manufacturers
who operate in highly compete
tive field and cannot raise the
price of their products, too often
try to squeeze their workers in
stead. They dare not raise their
prices; they cannot save on the
cost of materials, but they still
wish to see those profits climb. So
they turn to the vulnerable - the
worker who needs and wishes to
keep h. job. If his workers wages
are kept low, the employer may be
able to boast of a small increase in
his profits but not for long.
Whether it be higher prices for
the goods we buy or families try
ing to survive on low wages, we
all suffer.
The Old Spring in Amherst has
been reopened and is now labeled
''fit to drink" = after the source
of surface contamination was found
and eliminated.
Bob Calm Reports
Welcome back to Cal Deepen
after undergoing an eye operation.
He says that he is fine.
Our sympathy is extended to
Brother Ray Eberly and family as
he suffered the loss of sister.
~TT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
STEVE J. NovAK. PRES.
Local AqT UAW-ClO

sk&os-SN6 WIZ SPNve VIZ
The Ohio CIO Council has filed
the necessary petitions to bring
The decision of a better unemploy
ment compensation law to the vot-
? ers of this state on the ballots
come November 8. And almost
simultaneously in Washington, Sec
retary of Labor James P. Mitchell
calls for improvements in unem-
ployment compensation laws by
stating that further improvements
are NECESSARY.
We have a new date for the Lo.
cal 497 Picnic - IFS Sunday, AU-
gust % - Johsnnsen Wood.
"STAKHANOU" The Russian
Production Hero.
This man Stakhanou in Russia
!. was a poor coal miner. One day he
decided to better himself. So he
began going to the coal mine a'few
hours ahead of his scheduled hours
- before his shift began.
He'd set UP all his tools and pick
out the best position and be ready
for work before his fellow workers
arrived. He would then exert all
his. physical energies to put out
more coal than any of his fellow
workers. This he continued to do
for long period of time until, at
last, his work bosses noticed him
and his output. The more they
praised him, the harder Stakhanou
worked, and the longer his work
ing hours became.
BY going to work ahead of sched-
ule and getting paid for only his
regular work shift of eight hours,
Stakhonou became "a production
hero"
/ wonder if his fellow workers
admire Stakhanou. If so, it certain
ly reflects one great difference be-
tween Russian and American work
ers.
Yes, there are people like Stalk
hanou even in thiscountry, not only
among workers but the bosses, too,
who encourage just that.
We do admire a worker who
does his job well. Our vote would
not be for a Stankhanou type pro-
duction hero but for safe, steady
worker.
3 The date of that Local 497 Picnic
has been changed to August %. 1t
happens 'Aat cur picnic spot was
promised to us on the 21st but was
also. promised to the Moose Club
as rain date on the 21St. The
Moose picnic was rained out last
weekend so we have set our picnic
ahead one week and in turn the
Moose have offered us the use of
Z their lights, fixtures, and dance
floor. We also wish to give credit
to the Baldul family who are hold
ing their reunion in JohannSen
Woods on August %. They have
offered to share the woods with us
on that day.
So all we need now is two sunny
Sundays in row and all three
parties can enjoy picnics.
Please remember the new date
Sunday, August 28 - Local 497
Picnic - Johannsen Wood.
A picture post card comes from
Tijuana, Mexico and is signed
"Jack." I'm sure it must be from
Jack Shaw since he was headed
in that direction. The last we had
heard, he was enjoying California.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Kings Daughters District
President Comes To Gypsum
By MRS. JOHN c. JENSEN

Mrs Herbert Troyer Bowling Green branch president of
the international Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons
will be guest speaker next Tuesday August 23d when the
Gods Helpers Circle will hold their Silver Tea and
bazaar in the basement of the Gypsum Community Church
Mrs Troyer is coming to address only members but
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
new-ear buying opportunity Of the year!

Thanks to the record-breaking demand for
its 1866 cars-the hottest" cars of the year
--Chrysler has had to expand tremendously.
Upon completion of this Giant Expansion
Program, the new plant shown above can
boost Chrysler Windsor V-8 and New Yorker
production full 40 per cent!
We know that huge automobile plants aren't
built in a day. It's job that takes several
months. That's why we've tried to stock up
on enough new 1865 Chrysler Windsor V-s's
and New Workers to take care of our GUS
toners through the season. We've filled our
entire years supply now, at mid-year.
Pick from our big orroy Of
models and color combinations
Right now, our showroom looks like Chrys-
Ter catalog come-to-life! We can give you an
almost unlimited choice of color combinations
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Bob Calm Reports -

Welcome back to Cal Deepen
after undergoing an eye operation.
He says that he is fine.
Our sympathy is extended to
Brother Ray Eberly and family as
he suffered the loss of a sister.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

cvan. Mr.. William Z. Leahy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Malioy,
Judge and Mrs. Ambrose
o'conneIl. Judge and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Tamm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo A. Rover, Judge and Mrs.
Matthew Mcguire and Judge
and Mrs. Thomas Dewey
Quinn.
The Rev. John B. Roeder,
director Of the Washington
Catholic Radio Hour and pas
tor Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Is honorary
chairman Of the benefit. The
Rev. John r. K. O'Connor,
assistant pastor, Is general
chairman in charge Of ar
rangements.
Committee chairmen for the
party are Mrs. Homer o. Tut,
advertising: Mrs. Mary c. Pos
ton. patrons; Mrs. Margaret
Hobbs and Mrs. Johanna Coll
Inns. arrangements: Mrs. Louis
Lehrfeld, prizes: Miss Phyllis
E. Pesce. program; Miss Anne
o'Connor, tickets: Mr.. Frank
]. Bresnahan. floor, and Miss
Mary A. O'Connor, publicity.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Archbishop
Heads Sponsors
For Benefit

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, heads the list OF pa
irons and sponsors for the an
nual card party and dance
sponsored by the Immaculate
Conception Church Of WASH
ington for the benefit Of the
Washington Catholic Radio
Hour and Rosary Hour on FRI
day at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Cards will be played from
$3.50 to 1890 pm. and dane
ing will begin at 10 pm.
Other phtrons for the bene-
fit include the Brazilian AM
bassador and Sonora Muniz,
the Nicaraguan Ambassador
and Sonora de SevilIa-S -Sacasa.
the Cuban Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Miguel Angel Campo, Ital-
ian Ambassador Brosio, the
Venezuelan Ambassador, DR..
Cesar Gonzalaz:: and the Pc
ruyian Ambassador to the Or
ganization OF American States
Juan Bautista De LaValle.
Other patrons are the Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner
and Mrs. Thomas A. Lane, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. McC cCormack,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. K. Dom
Evening star., 1955-11-06
CANDID
CONGRESS
'Jockie' Cochron Opens
Her Coli Course to Public
BY MARY |. VAUGHAN

HEART OF GoLDFamed
aviatrix Jacqueline Cochran.
running for Congress from
California,s 29th District, is q
natural for the job. She's been
honored in many fields Of en-
deayor. Plotting her own plane,
she has crossed and re-crossed
the Nation from coast to coast
for yearsacqutring an In
innate knowledge Of inhabit-
ants in all walks Of life.
An ardent golfer, she n1aj1-
tains q private golf course on
the family ranch III Indio.
Calf, which she generously.
opens to the public,
( Jackie, who travels ex-
tensively In Europe Cast year
she Joined m African safari). !.
is vital, energetic woman
with = :heart Of gold. Few
are aware she legally adopted
an entire family Of Spanish
children years ago. when the
death Of their parents threat
eiaed To separate them.
$3.50
AMERICAS MARGARET IN
THE NEWS One-time Con-
gressional daughter Margaret
Truman teams up with " per-
sonaiity Mike Wallace t0mor-
row. She kicks OF MICS new-
est show. Weekday. inter-
viewing Eddie Fisher. On q re-
cent s'Tonieilt" show, Margaret
told Steve Allen she will do in
Evening star., 1955-11-06

terviews or household hints. "
With "Today." Tonight" and
weekday materialized, won-
der when the network viii come
up with the inevitable '@Tomor-
row"7
CAPITOL HILL CONTEST
Pretty Tina cadeaiix. House
candidate In the Miss Inspi-
ration contest which is head
ed for q vote Tuesday. comes
By her artistic colifufe quite
Naturally Her father Is the
Continued Oh Pg. D-i0. Col. 8
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Alun1nue 10 Meet

The Providence Hospital
Nurses Alumnae Association
viii hold its annual meeting
on Tuesday in Laboure Hall Of
the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

ANCESTOR or suPERAARKET--,A reminder Of yes
teyeor is this country store setting which will be the
motif for the All Saints Episcopal Church onnuoI
bozoor on Wednesday. Little Chip Jennings 2-yeor-
old of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Jennings, jr., Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, plays with the butter churner while his
4yeor-old sister Bobbe offers pickle borrel sompe
to 5-yeor-oId Tommy Mott. son Of Mrs. {. c. Mott
Star Sfoff Photo
Evening star., 1955-11-16

my SISTER EILEEN." a colunbis
aln produced By Fred Fred Konlmsr, d, 4,
Blake Edwards and Quine, based upor
Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov'l
play, with music by Leo Robin anc
Julie Styne. At the Metropolitan and
Ambassador Theaters,
Evening star., 1955-11-16

There are four characters IN
John Van Druten's new play.
Dancing in the Checkered
Shade" and they all have to
be tall, because Of nearly six
footer star, Marjorie Steele. d.
Hard to understand fact: Fer
nandel's Don Camille" a big
hit In Europe, was mop in
America.
I chatted with Deborah Kerr
at 20th-Fox where she is making
"The King and l." Deb is happy
that her husband, Tony BARLEY,
lis still here-and he will be for
another week-signing up talent
for London Tv. "But we viii have
to be apart again at Christmas
time" is the flaw in their happi-
mess. Deborah is honorary chair
woman of the Guys and Dolls
premiere here, which Is for the
Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital
where both her children were
born.
Ask Yul Brynner how he keeps
his head shaved, and he'll tell
you: "a veterinarian comes to
my house every day and clips me
with poodle clippers"
A note from Bill Bishop asks
lme please to refrain from men
tioning his bachelor status. "Last
month you wrote that ! was look
ling for q wife and since then I've
received over 1000 letters pro-
posing marriage. It's not that
I'm ungrateful. Sheilah. but my
business manager says can't
afford the postage to answer all
those letters" p. s. Bill admits,
however. that he's still looking
for a wifel
4 &&A
Ten-year-old Richard Eyer,
who stars with Liberace in Sin
Icerely Yours" says the pianist
Iturned-actor is the smartest man
in town. I'm not a judge OF mu-
Sic" says Dickie, But Uncle
Liberace can tell you the batting
average Of any baseball player
during the past 80 years!"
Yvonne De Carlo win soon be
travelling again-this time to
Africa. to star in Tony Bartley's
See GRAHAM. Page Dill
Evening star., 1955-11-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Janus" with Mar
garet SULLIVAN: 2::30 and $3.50
pm.
Shubert Katherine Dunham
Dancers: 2::3o and $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"My Sister Ei-
leen":; 1:15. $40, 5::25, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol Quentin Durward": !:
1920 am. 1::30, 3::35. $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Colony Tempest in the
Flesh: $50. $40 and ESQ pm
Columbia-"T Three Stripes IN
the Sum; 11:45 am, las. $50
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Dupont--"The Sheep Has Five
Legs; lbs. $3.50, 5:35, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Guys and Dolls;
$3.50 an. 1900. 2::30. sos, 7:3s
and 1910 pm.
Littie-"I Am a Camera; l
2:45. 4::30, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm
MacArthur--"C Cocktails In the
Kitchen: 6:15, 3 and $50 pm
Metropoiitan-"My Sister Ell.
leen';; 1i:15. 1870. $3.50, 5:35
7:45 and $50 pm. /.
OntariO-"S "Simba";: las, 3.25
SIS. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace--'Th View From Pom.
pegs Head: 1925 am, 1870
3:15, $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse--"The Africa
Lion; II an, 12:45. 2:40. 4:30
6:35. Sis and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"S Special Delivery; IL
1:20. 8, 4:35, 6:20, sos and II
pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Desperate
Hours: l1:15 am. 1:20, $3.50
$40. 7:50 and 10 pm.
"Cinerafna Holiday,
2 pm. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

which has just turned up again
in a brand-new film version at
the Metropolitan and Ampassa-
dor Theaters. This one, by Co
lumhia Pictures, is musicalized
but it is not to be confused with
Wonderful Town." the stages
most recent variation on the
Eileen theme.
This-now let's not get lost
lis strictly a Hollywood treat
nnent with the songs and score
by Leo Robin and Julie Styne.
and none of them from WON
derful Town." However. to-
getlier with the story, they make
it clear that the end of Eileen's
popularity is not yet, and very
well may never be.
The fact is that this saga Of
the McKenney sisters conquest
of New York has turned into
something of a sophisticated
paraphrase Of Little Red Rid
ing Hood" and may like the
other last forever.
1t Is a becomingly young,
bright, and relatively inexpen-
sive cast that Columbia sends
romping through its account Of
how two spirited emigres from
Columbus. Ohio, came to Gotham
in the sos. Heading the group
are Betty Garrett as Ruth. the
older McKenney who keeps being
lost in the glare Of her sister
Eileen's dazzling blondness;
Janet Leigh as Eileen, Jack Lem
mon and Robert LoSse.
These constitute a kind of
Junior varsity but they turn out
to be especially suitable in at
tractiveness and high spirits to
their assigned tasks. Miss Gar
rett. as Ruth, steals the picture
which is nice for her and only
goes to show that there are
values more substantial than
naive loveliness.
E&
While Columbia has garnished
this Eileen" with new faces and
fresh music. it has refrained
from tampering with the struc-
ture Miss McKenney laid down
in her original New Yorker
series.
Repetition has stalled this
rather less tfnn keeps striking
a man as inevitable. 1t still is
funny to see the Ohio ilnocents
abroad in Greenwich Village in
ITS heyday. trapped by their
naivete into a basement apart
ment which even the termites
have abandoned. and at the
mercy of the artistic villagers
who turn out on the whole to be
wen intentioned.
The premises laid down by
the older McKenney for the
story's human relationships still
maintain. The cheerfully bitter
RiIth still cnas ahnyff ravit9r ,flae
Evening star., 1955-11-16

beautiful Eileen from the lat
ter's own innocence and the sim
full ideas she instantly inspires
The landlord remains the fast
talking rogue, the Wreck is q
brainless athletic hulk who be-
comes the girls protector, and
the soda clerk and the smart
editor are the main guys in the
lives Of the McKenneys.
y &*#
As musicals 60, MY Sister
Eileen" is modest In scale on this
occasion. It is more q play with
music, far more indeed than was
Wonderful Town"
The songs and dances ut ever
SO snugly into the narrative fiow
Of the Aim, the former at their
best in Miss CARROTS wry style,
OF the tunes. the pleasantest are
q ballad, There's Nothing Like
Love-" and q ssatirical number,
ITS Bigger Than Both Of U.s.
The latter is assigned to Lennon
who is not much Of q vocalist
but is extraordinarily talented in
handling any kind Of comedy
material.
AS Soon as They See Eileen"
Is another appealing melody and
that comic frenzy involving Ruth
and the Brazilian sailors Is be-
comingly set to q tune called
Whatever Happened to the
conga."
The really top-notch perform
ances Of the film are those OF
Miss Garrett at Ruth and Lem
mon as the smart young rnaga-
zine editor who knows a talented
girl. If not a courtable one. when
he sees her. Miss Leigh. 1t should
go without saying. is a suitably
decorative Eileen: Fosse an en-
gagingly shy soda jerk: Kurt
Kasznar a sly landlord, and
Richard York q happy choice as
the Wreck.
They all may be too old to play
Eileen" In the next remake but
their success with 1t prophesies
that 1t win be remade.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Alfred Hitchcock is willing TO
take a chance on Ingrid Berg
man to star in the movie version
of .The Queen and the Rebels,
the London stage hit he bought
for $50. 900. Ingrid did some OF
her best work for Hitch in NO
torious," with Cary Grant.
MGM is about to sign Jayne
Mansfield. star of Broadway's
."Will Success Spoil Rock Hun
ter?" Did Frank Sinatra
almost come TO blows with a
Metro agent at a recent party7
|. !. Marilyn Monroe is reading
THE Sword of Orion" to be
Evening star., 1955-11-16
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Hitch Still Likes inqrid

made in England, with or without
goth Century -Fox's permission.
Gig Young Is dating Rossana
Rory, Warmers new Italian
blond beauty. And Greg
Bautzer was spotted at Gogi's
new Charterhouse Restaurant
the other eve dining with an
model, pat" Cooper.
But Greg was back In the celeb
rity groove next night with Jean
Simmons. Gale Storm is
about to sign with MGM.
Dick Haynes mother is PLAN
ming TO become a disk jockey at
a New York night club. +.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Years Again Defied
By EiIeen's S Charms.
By JAY CARMODY

When Ruth McKenneys virtually inevitable grandchildren
ask her what did for her fellow there is doubt
of her ready answer.
IT the servceabe blankey-blank story the
theater and movies laid between 1910 and 1885, she
tell them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
~ Named for Secret
Desegregotion Study

A 22-member com mittee,
under orders to maintain strict
secrecy. today began studying
Prince Georges County school
indignation problems.
The committee was named
yesterday by the County Board
of Education. which at the same
time unanimously adopted a
resolution ordering that:
Members of the Board of
Education. its employees or any
member of the fact finding COM
mittee on desegregation be di-
rected that they are not to
appear'before citizens groups or
any other interested persons nor
at any time to discuss the work
of this committee nor how de-
segregation in Prince Georges
County will be designed until
such time as the Board of Ed
ucation is prepared to state its
policy on this matter"
The board made it clear that
its purpose in clarnping Sc
crecy lid was to prevent prema-
ture and conflicting news re-
leases.
The committee will select q
chairman at an initial meeting
set for 8 pm. April 26 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Board of Education's Offices al
Upper Marlboro. The group mas
been asked to report by July Is,
Members are:
boswell Brooks, Seat Pleasant
superintendent of colore 4
schools; DR.. Russell L. Childress,
Beltsville; Mrs. Margaret NJ
Conant, Glenn Dale: Louis
Eberle, Lanham; John Ellis. col
ored. Upper Marlboro; Mrs
Emma Everson, Hyastsville; Mrs
Granville Guide, Laurel; Mrs
Ruth Hall, University Park; VIII
liam Hall, Seat Pleasant. assist
ant superintendent of colored
schools: Mrs. Wells Harrington,
University PARK; John w Helm,
Upper Marlboro Superintendent
of school transportation.
Also. E A. Loveless. ST.: Gin
ton: Chelsea Mack, colored,
Lakeland; Mrs. Benjamin Miller,
Glenn Dale: Mrs. Helen Owens,
colored. Mitchelville; Mrs. Cath
crime T. Reed. Riverdale; Har-
per Schimpd, College Park: T.
B. Siehler. Laurel; Harry E.
Taylor. Brandywine; E. Forrest
Warner, Suitland; Bernard
White. Hyattsville. and Acting
Supt, Robinson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
School Board
Adopts Budget
OF S14,152,8O2

The Montgomery County
School Board yesterday adopted
a proposed $14.152,802 budget
for operation of schools next
year, a $2.458.284 increase over
the estimated cost for the cur
rent school year.
The proposal, providing $10.-
779,705 for Institutional services,
will be forwarded this week to
County Council for its consid-
Grafton.
Should it meet. council APP
prevail. the budget will require a
county expenditure of $10,458,-
371 as against $9.236,014 for this
year.
Other estimated sources of
revenue are $3.079.431 from the
State, $250,0O0 in Federal funds
and $365.000 expected to be
forwarded from this years OPP
Grafton.
Requests for instruction, CON-
prising 76 per cent of the Total
proposed budget and an 1885,
600 increases over last year. will
provide funds for increases in
teacher salaries up TO $3.50 a vea".
This will affect the final step
in a long range program to place
all teachers holding degrees on
a minimum salary schedule.
The $3.50 maximum raise for
non-degree teachers was rassed
as an apparent COMPROMISE after
Harrison c. King noard men,
Der, moved that all non-degree
teachers also be placed on the
salary schedule 5...
A raise of 81 $50 in the present
$4,000 salary of Supt. Forbes
H. Norris is proposed. If
approved. the $14,250 salary
would make Or. Norris the high
est paid administrative official
in the county.
The board also included raises
averaging $500 u year for other
top school administrative Off
Gals.
The requests also will provide
for go additional classroom
teachers to handle an expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Three Papers Sold
In Montgomery

The Montgomery Publishing
Co., which controls three weekly
n ewspa pers in Montgomery
County yesterday was sold for
$500 by the executors of the
estate of the late George Papani-
colaS.
H. LaFay Corwin, a retired
District of Columbia pharmacist.
bought the 1000 shares Of out
standing stock in the company
in a sale in Montgomery County
Orphans Court. Mr.. Corwin
formerly owned Corwin's Phar-
macy at 1701 ! street NV.
The publishing company owned
the Maryland Press and also
published the Rockville Times
and the Bethesda Record, both
leased from Robert Jerome
Smith
Mr. Corwin said that two pres
ent employees, Dan Kelly and
Miss Mabel Teakin, would be
made directors of the company
and continue working on the
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
FALLS CHURCH TAX
OFFICE OPEN LATER

A. Burke Hertz. commits
sioner of revenue for the city
of Falls Church, win keep his
office open extra hours this
month to assist city resi-
dents with the preparation
of State income and per-
sonal property tax returns.
which must be filed by
May l.
The commissioners office
will be open from 2 to 0 pm.
on April 81, % and 90. and
from 8 am. until 1890 pm.
on Saturday, April 80.
Virginia residents are re-
quired to file State income
and personal property tax
returns in the political juris-
dictions in which they live.