davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

WHEATON CREST-Brk ramhier:
3 bedrooms for only SI5. 900 Yn,,
get more for your money here and
SO many lovely extras. 20-ft Uy
I'M, full bsmt. Non-vet. can assume
present 80 loan. With SS3.33 per
mo. Mr. Barton OIL. 4-4522 or OIL,
2-l6l3. cox & CO. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

WH.EtATON-GI. s12,950: 3-bedrm
awnings; storm sash; Ia0-ft An.
cnor-fenced lot: exceptional buy,
To cash. GIDEON c. JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BURTONsvmLE AREA-Attractiv

bNNIUNNN ILLf NhEH-NIIIdVIIVI
Cape Cod asbestos shingle home
on approx. 4 acres; 3 lge hedrms.
de ncould be used as 4th bedrm.
,nse Nv rmI sep. am; rm.; iul
through property ideal for COW
or pony. Price. $4,000, moderate
down payment, Call MRS UTTER
EV 4-50i3, associated with JOHN
WENTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
KENWoOD-s0MERSET AREA : ;.

MONTGOMERY HILLS-Ige. $.
story brk. Colonial, featuring hal!
bath LIST A., 4 bedrms.. . baths, 2nc
f.. bedrm. Bird A.. bsmt. h.-w h
Gar and porch S29.g5 BEERS
BROS. JU h-761O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

WOODWORK 500, 900 GI-Here'i
sprawling. 3-bedrm. brk. rambler
right in the middle OF the prettiest
H-acre lot you've ever seen. IA
shade trees, loads Of expensive
shrubs and a veivety lawn gives
screened porch. \ fipsplaees bsn1t
garage, etc. See today for sure
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, JU. g.
1i03 or RIA. 3-36S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
HOUSES for SALE, Nd. Cont

CHEVY CHASE-Cool and attractive
white brick, Ia yrs. old. s gooo
rooms, well arranged. especially fol
children Pretty location in best
S2;i $50. Mrs. Allen IKE. T-I45Il
with THoS L. PHILLIPS. WO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

lngton Drive--Open sun. -. I'm.
maculate white brick Colonial with
tremendous charm and appeal
Beautiful setting in this wonder.
Iul community. near Westmore.
land Circle and Spring Valley shop.
5 ping VIDE. center hall and large
rooms, ? baths on End a.; delight
Iul cool, private screened porch,
leVel. enclosed rear yard, Priced
az S2S'25u. Mass. ave-, . blks pasl
Mestmoreland Circle to Newport
Tlght 70 Warrington. right to home
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-i4JI:
ewes, WO. 6c3o35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

WOODWORK ACRES = 6-room, q
bath rambler bsmt., attic, Diet.
garage; situated on beautiful. land
scaped corner lot: in Immaculate
condition; brick-and-ston construc-
ton. Substantial cash payment re-
auired. Possession with settlement.
Inspection by appt. only. No agents
III Q.ESuQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Continued % Ns1t PaSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

WHEATON. Md. $4,000. small
Town payment or will consider M
son. 3-bedrm. semidet-' mi Ain
nm. full bsmt., 5Ix2lO lot. vii
paint or allow paint from price
assume 40 GI trust. VIII. 2-9l66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

BUNGALOW
1915 r ST. SEE bedrooms, liv-
Ing rm., fireplace, equipped kitchen
full bath on LIST A.; complete modern
apt with living room. bedroom,
equipped kit. rec. rm. with bar.
powder room in basement. Near 23d
and Minnesota ave. Sc. LU. 4-43S2
MUD REAL ESTATE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

KENSINGTON. SIS, $50. 81. 900 down
S69.5O mo.-5-bedrm. Cape Cod
Open / to- 8. 42l6 Howard ave
Large kit. bsmt, alum. storm win
dows. gas h.-wh. Near schools
ave. TO Safeway store in Kensing-
ton. turn left to open sign. BONAN
L. FOGARTY, 10. 5-5O52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

BETHESDA-WYNGATE - Ivy-cov-
cred brk. Colonial on q nice level
lot. mr.. all schools and bus. Gem
ter entrance. Ice. liv. rm., full-size
din. rm.. modern kit. and screened
porch on LIST A.. 3 bedrms. and
bath upstairs: fun bsmt. with out
ton ard only Sl7,95O. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-7O06: ewes,
KF T-1aSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

POTOMAC AREA--Three- farm.
cite with LARGE imposing 4-bedrm
home situated well off the road
Beautifully maintained throughout
modern kitchen. outbuildings Mann
r. DnsfED TT sEttt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

TAKOMA. Immac., all masonry
home! eft. liv. rm.. Aft. din.
rm., l3-ft. kit, 15-ft. den. three
l4-ft. bedrms., Ia baths, garage,
INV. heat, slate roof. firepl.: ST.
500i RIPLEY a. ROMER, JU. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

CHFNT NHNNE1 tId7 NDU--AtfrhcUVt
5-fm Cape Cod with IN. end e
on lse. cor. lot IN lovely settinE a
trees and nun. brook walk DIST
public. parochial schools. newly dec
Assume ~ loAn or anance Gl
with small down payt. OIL. 2.i7S3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

SILVER SPRING - Close in! Just
listed! Spic and span; CT approx
2-bedrm. home with sep. dining
nm, full bsmt.. trees. Just of Sligo
ave. bus line; $4,000. RIPLEY &
ROMER. III h-RI11
Evening star., 1956-01-11

IT'S NEW YEAR-and each new year brings with it a
i host of new advances in automotve engineering.
That's particularly true of General Motors The last
haf.dozen years have witnessed of the greatest
parades of important advances in the whole history of
motoring.
This we believe is why the dealers who sell
Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Bucks and
Cadillacs have been buster than they have been
before.
But success has its obligations If you want to grow in
the automobile business, you must deserve to grow.
And that is what we and the dealers who sell our prod
ucts, have been doing together.
For example, the dollar volume of business done by the
dealers who sell General Motors cars more than five
times greater than was Is years agoand this volume
is done by feaCer dealers than we had in 1910.
In this same time the invested by them in new
machines, new shop equipment and other facilities
has increased tenfold, and they making about five
times the profit, so everything grew together.
Evening star., 1956-01-11

On our part we have likewise invested in growth, by
plant expansion, and the purchase of new machines,
tools and dies required to- bring forth an array of
engineering advances
And this brings us to the picture above, which is
another way that and the dealers who sell prod
ucts to the public are progressing together.
Just as takes new machines and new tools and new
skills to develop such advances automatic trans.
missions, power steering and power brakes, high.
compression V8 engines automobile air conditioning,
it takes nec skilLs and neav tools to service them.
This is challenge which we and GM dealers, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
A WORD
TO THE WISE

Wrong: I'VE made q welsh
rarebit." The dish Is said to have
originated In Wales where cheese
lie considered "the poor mans
rabbit" Therefore: We made q
welsh rabbit.
Avoid: This is someone's else
book" Such q construction has
long been absolete. Better say:
This Is someone else's book.
Wrong: I'VE are looking for
some place to live" In speaking
Iof places that are unknown or
unnamed. do not use place"
Instead. say: We are looking for
somewhere to live; I could not
Ifind 1t anywhere: we have looked
everywhere; 1t can be nowhere
else.
Wrong: Were waiting on
you" A servant, a waiter, or q
clerk, waits on one. Right: We're
waiting for you.
| Wrong: Thank you kindly.
This common expression. taken
literally, means: II am being kind
lin thanking you" Better: Thank
lvnii warp vTHiich
Wrong: He bought two pair
lof trousers. A pair is q single
thing composed Of two. There
fore, the plural is formed regu-
Ilarly by adding IS" thus: He
bought two pairs Of trousers.
Avoid: In our midst" Pro-
lperly speaking. midst is not a
noun; it Ii o proposition and
must take an object as: In the
midst Of Us: in the midst Of the
forest.
Wrong: What was it you
wished to ask me?" Since the
question has yet to be asked, the
past tense Is improper. Better
say: What 10 1t you wish to ask
Ime?
Distributed BY McNaught syndicate
| Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Robert e. Lee was born ct
Stratford. Va. Jan. 10. 1907.
2-Franklin D. Roosevelt said
this in an address ut the dedica-
ton Of the Theodore Roosevelt
Memorial, Jan. 10. 1896.
Edgar Allan Poe was born
on Jan. 10. 1909. near the end Of
President Thomas Jefferson's
second term.
Questions on Previous Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
JUVENEsCENT
THE TooDLEs
MUTT AND JEFF

meaning growing young" Az
erage is &c; time limit. rs min
uteS.
Rules Of the same. words must t s Ss
s:qpifs FOUR i:ss:ss q: sdd ~ pS 81
used. g.. Only one form OF WORD u
Answer 70 MORsELKss
heels, here, hero, herl, holes. horses, hose,
hoer, reels, resole. roses. role, sere,
ser. sheer shoes. shore, sloe, slosh. sore
sole, else, crosse, esse, lesser. leers,
lessor losses. lore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Mrs. R. w. Wilson
New President Of
Smith AIumnue

Mrs. Robert W. Wilson Of 5126
Watson street NV, wife Of a
vice president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.. has been
elected the new president of the
Smith College Alumnae Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Smith is national director
of the Office of volunteers Of the
American Red Cross.
According to the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

physicians and labor. working
together realistically, can bring
better medical care to all of the
people"
He said some announcements
by labor leaders show troubling
signs" that when the political
climate is right. an about drive
will be launched for national
compulsory health insurance.
"As long as we can continue
TO produce good medical care at
reasonable cost. as long as we
respect the workers rights in
their own field of organization
we will continue to have millions
of friends in the ranks of labor
regardless of what some of their
leaders may try to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Press. other officers elected at :
meeting at Northampton. Mass.
were:
Mrs. Aubrey. N. Morgan Of
Ridgefield. Wash. alumnae trus-
tee Of the college. and Board of
Alumnae Directors were Mrs.
Daniel NJ. Brigham of San Ma
rino, Calf; Mrs. Philip w. Wood
of Benton Harbor, Mich; Mrs.
Robert M. Harter of Franklin
vile. N. Y, and Miss Dorothy S.
Ainsworth. director of physical
education at Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Changes Predicted
Senator Will Grown
Masonic Fete Queen

Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland, will crown Miss Carol
MCGOWAN as Queen of the Night
of Thrills, an event sponsored by
the Association of Masonic Mas
tiers and Order of the Eastern
Star to be held June is at Crit
fifth Stadium.
About 100 units from District.
Maryland and Virginia chapters
from both organizations are ex-
pected to parade as part Of the
benefit program for the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Plant Expansion Set

OSLO.-The Norwegian gov
eminent plans to expand by 49,
900 tons the production capacity
of its aluminium plant in Ardal,
which now has capacity Of 49,
600 tons. The expansion program
is expected to cost SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
STEP FROM YOUR BATH INTO ROYAL MANTLE!
CANNON ROYAL FAMILY
LUXURY TOWELS, EXCLUSIVE AT THE HEIGHT co.

SoftneSS of velvet, sparkle of god glamour of bro
cade Cannon combines all three into one glori-
Gus family of towesl Pick pattern to treasure The
elegant "Spencerian" border sparkles. The artful
Royal Oak" leaves are woven into each side The
Empress" is a delight. While Cashmere" is the
softest, thickest towel Cannon ever created The
Hecht Co., 5th Floor Washington; 3rd Floor, Silver
Spring and PARKington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Doctors Urged to Correct
Faults Cited by Patients
BY ALTON L. BI.AKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

CHICAGO June II 1F-Doctos urged today to take
personal steps to eliminate criticisms from patients such
having to wait too long, being told about their ailments
DR.. Dwight H. Murray of Napa Calf, takes Office
president American Medical Association said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

these criticisms turned UP in a
public opinion survey.
He addressed the House Of
Delegates, the policy -making
body of the ANA. at the OPEN
ing Of the AMA's 105th annual
meeting.
Necessary Qualities
DR.. Murray said the survey
found most people thought their
doctors were sympathetic. kind.
competent, frank and honest,
and personally interested in
them. But, he said, these are
the things all patients should
find in their physicians"
THE public, however, still con-
tinues to be critical Of us for
high fees. for coldness and i'm
patience, for lack Of frankness,
and unavailability."
The task Of overcoming these
sis one for the individual physi-
cian." ~
Our survey shows that pa
tients are complaining twice as
much about long waiting as
about fees" DR.. Murray said.
AS for frankness. the patients
health sis his personal concern,
and he should know if he has a
disease or if he doesn't if
he needs an operation or doesn't
:. Absolute honesty and frank
ness in this matter viii be appre-
ciated."
Changes Predicted
DR.. Murray predicted sifinifi-
cant changes coming in medi-
cine. including more voluntary
health insurance programs.
closed panels Of medical practice
with financing by a third party,
and union health centerS.
He said the medical profession
should use its influence Ito the
end that any changes contem-
plated are in the best interests
Of the general public"
DR.. Elmer Hess of Erie, Pa.
retiring ANA president, said
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23

W - ~
326-Philip Vukovich L-97
3013 So. Ayers Ave.
Chicago %, Ill.
327-Barbara Micak L-159
Box 81
Baxter w. Va.
328-Bertha Barry Ills
1924 Muskegon Ave.
Chicago II, Ill.
500. lila Rukavina L-635
1923 9th Ave. No.
Virginia, MINI.
333-Jack JakOvac LABS
1908 Poland Ave.
Youngstown, Ohio
334-Lucy Bekovac LAS
1856 Justine
Chicago SO, III.
338-Tomo Strinko L-164
1913 Lafayette Ave.
Middletown, Ohio
339-Ilija Loncar L-169
Box 119
Cumberland, KY.
341-Vladimir Bozich L-175
924 No. Hickory st.
Joliet, Ill. 3
343-Matt Yovich L-1S2
R. D. 5, Box 3O3
Warren, Ohio
344-Barbara Bostancic
1872 Fairlawn Ave.
Rittman, Ohio L-183
349-Theresa Weimer L-186
1909 w. State st.
Shamokin, Pa.
350-Andjelo Jovanovic
Box 1 L-22O
Brazil, Iowa
352-Lucille Vlatkovich
2718 w. 3rd st.
Hibbing, MINI. L-24O
354-Frank Acinger L-134
1888 No. 7th st.
Kansas City, Kans.
356-August Tometich L-253
R. D. 1, Box Is
Numa, Iowa
357-Katherine Sucic L-254
147-15th st. N. w.
Barberton, Ohio
359-Mary Minoque LEGO
$500 So. Mozart
Chicago 80, Ill.
36O-Evelyn Basile L-275
1921 So. Ave. N.
Chicago 33, Ill.
363-Margaret Perpich
Star Road L-489
Crosby Beach
Deerwood, MINI.
364-Marija Butkovich L-3O6
1884 10th st.
Rock Springs, Wyo.
369-Catherine Corak L-643
23753 Edward
Dearborn, Mich.
372-Roman Sepich L-286
400 W. Toledo st.
Peoria Hgts., Ill.
373-Barbara Baron L-357
966 E. 22Oth St.
Euclid 10, Ohio
374-John Tokich LIP
5848 Pierce st.
Pittsburgh 80, Pa.
376-Charles Colnar L-349
1877 E. 9th st.
Walsenburg, Colo.
378-Ann Davicki Le357
1O1 Fulton st.
New Castle, Pa.
379-Cepuran Joseph L-380
1923 So. 18th st.
Omaha 8, Neb.
38O-Vid VuksanOvic L-3O0
5724 w. Gath st.
Chicago 38, Ill.
381-March POlich L-645
Rt. I, Box 1872
Hoquiam, Wash.
383-Dragutin Vukelic L-256
602 w. 7th st.
Staunton, Ill.
384-Vinko G. Groo L-89
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

sion to use them in the play
had to be obtained from the
four still living and descend
ants of the other five.
Pidgeon adopted"
Until signed releases giving
legal permission we're collected
by Producers Howard Erskine
and Joseph Hayes, we. as press
agents, were forbidden to re-
veal which of the numerous
relatives, friends and servants
of the Drexel and Biddle clans,
many of them of distinguished
international reputation, were
included in the cast of the
comedy. Frustrating perhaps,
but fun when the bars were
dropped, and we could work
unhampered. Naturally, Cor
della Drexel Biddle Cnow Mrs.
T. Markoe Robertson didn't
mind being shown as a ro-
mantle young girl. Nor did
her brothers, Livingston Bid
die, or Anthony, now Gen.
Biddle, object to seeing the
clock turned back as strange
thespians recreated some Of
the gaiety of their youth. Cor
della says her father would
have loved seeing himself as
Walter Pidgeon plays him. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Characters rom Real Life
Plague d PIuy Producer

to see without permission from
the person involved If still
alive, or from his legal des-
cendants if he is no longer on
earth to make his own pro-
testations.
Situation Changed
When Cordelia Drexel
Biddle wrote MY Philadelphia
Father" with Kyle Crichton.
her writing was privileged
since she was revealing her
own delightful girlhood. Since
she is a brilliant woman, as
well as a lady of good taste,
no mention in her book of the
scores of people who moved in
her fabulous fathers orbit,
would be called libelous. But
when Mr.. Crichton used some
of her material for the current
comedy, THE Happiest Mil
lionaire," the situatio r
changed.
While many of the charac-
tiers in the comedy are fig
ments of the playwright's i'm
agination, nine of them are
based on real people. Further
more. they are listed in the
program by their true recog-
nizable names. What was de-
lightful humor in a book tc
be read in solitude might bt
embarrassing, even while it was
flattering and friendly, wher
acted on a stage. Ergo, permits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Continued From Page Ell
some interesting though har-
assing problems. When Life
with Father" was planned. the
widow of Clarence Day, on
whose biographical stories the
play was based, gave her bless
ing to the script written by
Russell Grouse and Howard
Lindsay before one step could
be taken towards its produc-
ton. The producer of 1.-The
Barretts of Wimpole Street"
had no worries. His charac-
tiers were dead and no des-
cendants complained about
author Besier's delineation of
character or put obstacles in
It's way to the stage. It is safe
to say that Shakespeare cared
not one whit how he depicted
q wicked Richard, or a selfish
Henry; nor could anyone halt
Maxwell Anderson's interpre-
tation of Scottish Mary and
the first Elizabeth. They were
not only immortal, their lives
were in public domain by way
Of history.
The situation changes and
the law intervenes for their
protection when people are
still alive. You may write in a
book what you like just so you
don't violate the laws of libel,
but you cannot put a charac-
ter on a stage for the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Bridges Decides
To Listen More

HOLLYWOOD (R. Actor
Lloyd Bridges discloses that
he learned the hard way that
actors should stick to acting
and let the directors direct.
Bridges comments that "Ac-
tors don't know it all but there
is a tendency among them
nowadays to think they do"
Bridges said he started a
new policy with THE Rain
maker"
II listen more and I talk
less"
He admits that he has been
guilty Of telling a director
That's not my Interpretation
Of the scene. Let me do it
my way"
When directors, to keep
peace in the family, give in to
actors. the results are often
horrible.
What chastened Bridges was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

when he was offered a top part
in the Broadway hit "Oh Men.
oh Women. He asked several
directors about it. To a man.
they advised him to take it.
At the same time, another play
came along called Dead
Pigeon"
THAT was my personal
choice and never was a play
more appropriately named"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Gen. Biddle claims the star,
who is several years his Junior,
as his adopted father. John
Lawless, now living in retire
ment, was amused and pleased
to learn that his once-tem-
pestuous charges remembered
their informal butler with
enough affection to include
him in a play about their-to
say the INSTRUMENTATION
home life of some 40 years ago.
without hesitation, he
granted leave to include him
in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SCREEN

MBASSADOR-Tenson at Table Rock" with Richard Egan
CAPITOL-"Beween Heaven and HELL with Robert Wagner
COLONY-"Fruits of Summer"
COLUNIBIA-"The Sharkfighters" with Victor Mature.
DUPONT-"The Search for Brdey Murphy" with Teresa
Wright.
KEITHS-'"Back From Eternity" with Robert Ryan and
Anita Ekberg
MacARTHUR-"The Third Man" with Joseph Cotton and
Orson Welles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Table Rock" with Richard
Egan
oNTARIo-"Friendy Persuasion" with Gary Cooper and
Dorothy MCGUIRE.
PALAcE-The Best Things in Life Are Free with Gordon
MacRae and Dan Daley.
PLAYHOUSE-Walt Dsneys Fantasia"
PI4AZA-Iady ChatterlyS Lover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
COMING sATTRAC TONS
STAGE
STAGE

October 49,
SHUBERTThe Night of the Aux with Claude Rains starts
November IL.
, 1956-09-25
Sgi. Hezekiuh Fruncis
Serving With lst Inf.
Div. 18th Regiment

FORT RILEY, KAN. : Sgt.
TIezekiah A. Francis, recently
participated in a parade with
the LIST Infantry Divisions
18th Regiment at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Sergeant Francis is a wea-
squad leader in Heavy
Mortar Company Of the Regi-
ment.
The son Of Mrs. Mary H.
Francis of Frederiksted, he
has been in the Army since
1914. His wife lives in Hato
Rey, Puerto Rico.
, 1956-09-25
Teachers Association
Requests Conference
With Senators

The st. Croix Teachers AS
ISOLATION has requested a meet
ing with the Legislators for a
discussion Of the Pay Plan.
The following cablegram
was sent today by G. Luz
James, President: would it
be possible for me to meet
with the members Of the Lee
gislative Assembly when you
are about to discuss the new
proposed pay plan for teach
ers? # possible kindly advise
me by cablegram, collect, as
to the date and time.
, 1956-09-25

Ruth Klint, who did an excel
lent job, but was unable to
continue; Mrs. Helen Joseph
was reelected Secretary; Viii
helm Samuel and Henville
ROGERS are co-chairmen Of
Activities.
The meeting came to an end
at lilo.
, 1956-09-25

Another bill would authorize
the transfer Of certain funds
Continued on page Z
, 1956-09-25
Legislative Comm.
TO Hold Tax Hearings
in ST. Thos. ST. Croix

Hearings will be held on
the proposed tax bill in st.
Thomas on Thursday after
noon in the Legislative Hall
at.2 o'clock, September n.
The Committee will come to
St. Croix on Friday, Septem-
Der %, for hearings on the bill
in the Legislative Chamber in
Government House at 2 pm.
, 1956-09-25
Director Of Territories
Anthony Ldusi to
Address ST. Thos &C.

Director of Territories An
thony T. Lausi will address
the st. Thomas Chamber of
Commerce on Friday night,
October 5, it was learned to-
day.
Director Lausi is due to ar
rive here Tuesday, October 2
for conferences with Admins
tration officials and legisla-
tors.