davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
PERSONNEL DIRECTORY
ON FRONT LOGGIA

Through the efforts of the Inter
Club Council, composed of preSi-
dents or a representative from
each club and officers of the Stu
dent Council, Personnel Direc-
tory has been purchased and plac-
ed on the front loggia. This is
one of the projects carried out
by the Inter-Club Council for the
betterment of Northwestern. Miss
Ethel Grice is sponsor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

During our regular Thursday
assembly, Miss Barr's fifth grade
class presented an unusual pro-
gram entitled December Dilem-
ma" which was brought out very
clearly and distinctly :. Faculty
members. students and parents
showed their joy and grateful APP
probation with much applause.
For the entire week, all classes
were shown the Dairy Exhibit
which was well demonstrated BY
Nur curriculum assistant, Mrs.
Chandler: This exhibit gives the
children an opportunity to sec
some of the causes for decayed
teeth. In addition, ii teaches
each child that it is his respon-
sibility to take good care Of his
or her own teeth.
Last Monday night was a bis
night for the Bethune Elementary
School. Everything went off with
a bang. Bayfront Municipal Aud
itorium was the scene Of the Big
Triple Treat Concert, Talent
Show, Dance. The evening was
most delightful and enjoyed by
all who attended. The public was
well pleased with our special art
lists, namely, Marie Knight and
Hal Singer as well as the local tai
ent show. All of these artists were
at their very best. The Bethune
School faculty and students and
parents wish to thank one and
all of these persons who worked
so untiring to make possible
greater educational opportunities
for this generation of boys and
girls. Jimmie Reeves, one Of our
own, served as the NC. for the
evening. The city's best talent in
Guided the following, the Mellow
Boys, Baldwin Hepburn, Barbara
Ware, the Singing Waiter and
Bert Wallace and his band, who
had concert all to themselves.
Truly, it was great! Marie Knight
and Hal Singer brought the house
to its feet with their music and
songs. Marie Knights voice. which
is so rich in tone quality and
blended with such smooth a n d
moving rhythm, seemed to have
each soul on an island all to him
self to mediate with angels of
some great heaven. The same can
be said of Hal Singers band which
furnished such musical back
ground needed by the type of art
st described above. This was a
treat that the Bethune School will
remember for many years to
come Monday, Dec. II was
known as IN Day. (Moving
Day. at Bethune for the first
through fifth grades. At last, the
new wing is completed. The pri-
mary department will be housed
in the new wing. 1t is believed
that official word win come soon
as to open house. Read this
column for the time. Do come and
see this most beautiful addition.
The PTA will hold its final
meeting for the year 1856 on this
Tuesday night. Each of the teach
ers and students and parents are
grateful for so many things that
have been ours through your CO.
operation. We look forward to a
greater year of 1857. We wish each
of you a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Yearl May the
Guiding Star of Bethlehem direct
you toward peace and Goodwill
among men everywhere!
w. c. Cogdell, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

LandScaping and overhauling for
Chinch Bugs
TopSoil = bitter blue grass all
sorts of shrubs Zoyas Matrella
62S2 NV. I4th Ave.
Phone PL 4-8945
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

To all of our parents and friends
we extend to you our most sin
cere good wishes for a Merry
Christmas and a New Year re-
plete with Gods choicest bless
ingS.
PERSONAL TO PRENTS
Dear Parents:
We are very anxious that our
children get the true meaning of
Christmas. First, we want them to
know that it is definitely a re-
ligiouS celebration and all acti-
vities should be in keeping with
the celebration of the birth of our
Lord Jesus Christ. Next, we
should like for them to know that
gift giving is a symbol of love
and appreciation. Give your
children money to buy or have
them make little gifts for you and
other members of the family.
Children have to be trained to
give, and to be thoughtful and
appreciative.
BY all means, Dear Parents,
please set the example of the
Christian life before them this
Christmas. Let it be a time OF
quiet family gathering and there
is nothing that will add to the
joy of the occasion like singing
Christmas carols and reading or
telling the Christmas story.
Finally please remember some
of the needs of the children while
buying their Christmas G if S:
RaincoatS, rubberS, sweaters and
the like, they always need.
Again, very, very Merry
Christmas to each of you from
each rs
Grace B. Albert, principal
Willimae Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

MerrieSt Christmas ever, and may
this coming year be very, very
prosperous. MERRY CHRISTMAS
Mary F. Williams. principe
Arisen r. Williams, rec orte
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

VII. aud Mrs After, Cos Ntlr
callers at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Vim. RlsSprinE ON Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. GuI>
have a ranch on Gu, Bank Creek
out OF Brow n!nG,
Mrs. " II Mead and daughter
Iurrna Hanson of Hut Bark
>prn, Sunday and Monday at tn"
r.dkiu> The two LADIES' called on
Mrs. Cora Dupru> Sunday after.
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. Nanrk are visit
ing their son, Tim. and the Nrh
or, Browns Tim \anrk Is FIRE
Guard u, TWO Medic I:Ir this
summer
Mr. and Mrs. NHuri,r Harm
son and family OF ca Hank
spent SunIt! VITA the Eriik
mans
Mark Wil>rN and Nay l.n;i
Sprn, the Nrrllr"d At ;Nr w..
sons cabin at Striker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters OF
Portland are house guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. llrAry Rogers and SON.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
Thursday. August %. 1856

Mr. and Mrs We pvcrraHi
have Il new granddaughter. Her
parents are the VIM. Evans
DEITY Ann) of \yr. Montana.
Drlurr, parmalrr returned
from IA visit of several weeks al
the home of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence larma!ee
OF Dupuyrr.
The construction of the new
Standard Oil service station IS
progressing quite rapidly now.
Glen Smiley. the operator OF the
station. says tina, the building
Will have indoor grease racks.
tile rest rooms with hot and cold
water. office space. and storage
rooms. The new station should
I've IN operation this tall.
Miss Rose Nluu~bruIrr and
Steven anderson of 81. Paul are
huu>r Gu, SIS OF the Sltznan>.
Mrs. Fat Hart of Poison Wis
ltrd here Il few days. Mr.. Hart
is cook at Mikes Cafe. He and
Ray l.ulI are leaving for Poison
"Wednesday of this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
County
Commissioner
Proceedings
OFFICIAL REPORT
-%%%%


NOTICE i hcrCNN rlNrn IhAt me
Gla<l,r COUNTY Board Of commission.
cI> WI rCCrl,c bids unit! ~ O'CLOCK
A Nj >cltcn.hcr :. 1856. for furnishing
the County With the following equip
ncut ,,
-Four door sedan equipped with
radio and heater OF approximately
3SNu lbs. WClEht
Ild> mus, include trade IN allow.
ancc for 1854 four door Pontiac Sedan
which cav W seen 81 the GLACIER
,uunN RuHu shop II Cut Bank, Mon
,Ana. W ~ Conla,'lNG EnIl Peterson.
tuuntN Road >upcrNl>or.
TIC BOARD also reserves the RICH;
to rclrc; any o. a. bids
patcI al Nut Rank. Montana this
ou;h d.N Of .AUtU>t. !"ah
Board Of lVUnt\ nnmls>ioncT>
~ James Gerard.
Clerk CT the Hoa1L
I.r.: p..h Angus: -, 1856
Last Pan >rp;en!Hrr t, 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23
notice OF CLOSING
OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE REGISTRA-
TON BOOKS FOR REGISTERING VOTERS FOR THE
GENERAL ElEcrON WHICH ELECTION WILL BE
HELD TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER s. 1856, WILL CLOSE
ON FRIDAY, sEPIEMBER q, 1855 A! 500 O'CLOCK
P. M. ON THAT DAY.
PERSONS WHO FAILED 10 VOTE AT THE GEN.
ERAl ELECTION OF NOVEMsER 2, 1854, AND HAVE
FAILED TO REGISTER SINCE MusT REGISTER ON OR
BEFORE THE ABoVE cLc5:EG DATE. TO be eligible
to vote person must be citizen Of the United
States resident Of the State Of Montana for one ~
year and Of Glacier County thirty (3o days prior to
the date Of Election.
Electors residing within ten i'o) miles of the
Court House required to register at the Office
Of the County Clerk at The Court House at Cut Bank
Montana. Others may register before Notary
Public, justice & ;i,e Peace. Deputy Registrar. II
you nc: resistere:! you cannot vote.
Dsied this 2o:h day O. August, 1856.
JAMES cEnARD
County Clerk md r::,o:fie:, 2ecslrsr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Mrs Esther Warning was a
guest of Mrs Irene NJ. Bla>>. of
Tacoma. Washington for lunch,
con at the Glacier Park Hotel
Friday.
Jim Humble and Ace Clark,
formerly of Iii Mac in Gu, Bank,
are now playing six nights u, the
Rocky Mountain Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy AGnnw
and daughter. Carolyn. Mrs.
Lydia Swanson and Miss jean
johnson. all of ST Paul. spent
Tuesday and "Wednesday With
their cousin. Mrs. Harry rhomp-
son. From here they went to
Many Glaciers. Wa,rrlun and
Yellowstone
Fifteen guests helped Ida Orr
celebrate her eighth birthday
Sunday afternoon.
The Bill Gee family of the
Sunni, left to make their home
in Standpoint Idaho Mr. Gee
was the signal main,aincr Il, the
Summit,
Mr. and Mrs. {. O. jerks lrf,
for their home in Florida after
spending the summer here Mr.
jerks is former vice prr>ih,H},
in charge of operations O! 'hr
Great Northern Railroad
NJr,. H.,
homo in Mi>>oula Sunday Mrs
Patton was head cook 4, the
Transport Kitchen. Mrs II
Thompson was her assistant
Mrs Thompson has taken over
the job as head cook. Mrs Ole
Goule, is her assistant.
Mrs Louis Sitlman enter.
tanned group of ladies at Il
coffee party Saturday in honor
of her daughter. Mrs. r. d. Shrr.
wood Janc>. of ST, Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ. S,a!ry 'rf'
Saturday for medical treatments
a; Boulder. Mont. They plan ON
being gone abou, a month
Mrs Robert Browns brother
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Schultz of Portland. were ,l>!,
ing here three days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson en-
tcrtaincd the Browns and II
SchultZS at dinner "Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. John Sears of Great FALL
is spending the res, Of the season
here Mr. and Mrs Sears our
chased the Stalcy Mo,clS lh;>
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie S,"cr1
niger. and Mr. and Mrs Howard
Johnson. all o: 81. Paul. NInm
were visiting al the home OF Mr.
S,Ocrzingcr'> niece. Mrs l.!I"
NcMullln.
Mrs. Marvin Thnmp>"n'> by
Their and his wife. Mr. and Wa
Robcr, Quinton o: Bu''". Nuu'
are here for a few days visit,
Mrs. ka,hcryn Marian and
Mrs. Marie l.orch of Seattle are.
visiting a; the home Of their
sister. Mrs Harry Dunn
Mr.. and Mrs R", SanIn AH
family Of Dupuyrr AID Nj,
Richard Duvucil %! san d., -.
California. were quests 81 ''l,'
Russell Chr!>tInn>"n> aMi I've,
Jim rctrr>nn>. Mrs Sabln l., Il
sister of Mrs Christensen
MIR and Mrs. lSaar>uu e.!
Green Bay. Wisconsin are hrU>,
guests Of the Ray ubrl>
Mr. and Mrs. Brand are "a, -
Of the j s. Jr:icrir>.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

cess!ve. Upon motion duty made.
seconded and carried, the following
budgets were approved for the fiscal
wear 1861
GENERAL FUND:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

you hear someone
complaining about too much
work" the chances are that his
complain; is really TOO little
.oa.ing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

James Gerard. Clerk
Harold Hanncmsn. Chairman
Board adjourned u, - o'clock noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-23

Board adjourned a. 90 o'clock p N.
August 2, 1886
WELFARE MEETING
Board met ,; 10 o'clock \. ". with
all members and Clerk present. Also
present were John Murphy. District
Supervisor. and Helen Owens. County
Supervisor. Welfare cases were gone
over with these officials and deduc.
lions and additions were made where
needed
Board recessed 1t noon and recon.
.enec At " O'Clock =. VI.
Sup; Q! Schools II. {. Davis me.
with the board and discussed sehoo!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Man Held in Theft
OfHuIf Ton ofLeud

A laborer has been charged
with theft of a half ton Of lead
property of the Arlington County
Police Department.
The lead, used for making po-
lice bullets disappeared from q
storeroom in the County prop
erty yard over four months.
Police Sergt. Ernest A. Sum-
mers, in charge of the police pis-
toll range and the lead supply
turned detective and traced some
of the lead, which had beer
stored in 25-pound blocks. to q
Washington junk yard. Another
junk yard, in Alexandria, turned
up so pounds Of the lead and
Sergt. Summers said the trail
led him to John w. Whisenhunt
20, Of Burke. Va. a laborer al
the property yard, who was
charged with grand larceny.
Whisenhunt, free on $1,000
bond. will have a preliminary
hearing in County Court Novem-
Der 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
B ethesdon, lo, Held
In Killing of Girl

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Oct
80 tR.-Patricia Crockett, II
of Fort Collins, died yesterday
from a gunshot wound suffered
at a Saturday night Halloween
party.
Police said they had taken
into custody Richard Davis, 10,
a University of Wyoming student
from Bethesda. Md, who was
holding the gun when it dis
charged.
No charges had been filed, and
an inquest was scheduled. A
bullet from the .22-caliber auto
matte pistol struck the girl be-
tween the eyes. She died in
Larimer County hospital.
Young Davis and a fellow COL
lege student, Lowell Enyder, 81,
of Wheatland. Wyo.. told police
they and other guests began dis
cussing guns when they noticed
a girl at the party dressed as a
cowgirl. She wore an empty
holster.
Mr.. Snyder. who said he
owned the gun, and others went
outside to a car and brought
the gun back inside the house.
He told officers that while out
side the house he removed the
gun clip and checked the cham
Der. He said he thought it was
empty. Inside the house, Mr..
Davis took the gun and it dis
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Witches and Worse
Will ProwI Toniqht

Witches and worse who start
their annual Halloween prowl to-
night will receive all manner Of
welcomes depending on whether
they are pleasure or destruction
bent.
For the young and unsophisti-
Gated, this is trick or treat
night, a mild form Of highjack-
ing or extortion in which SUBJ
teen-agers extract tidbits in re-
turn for immunity to further
fostering.
Trouble with this is that BY
their very largesse householders
are letting themselves in for big
ger raids from other un-delin-
quents. News travels fast along
the trick or treat grapevine. The
real trick is to dole out just
enough jaw-breakers to keep
down trouble, but not enough to
encourage other incursions.
Property owners and their ben
efactors. the police, are not too
concerned about the trick-treat
tribe. They are focusing attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
c. of c. Urged
To Seek Plants
For Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges Chamber
of Commerce was urged last
night to use its influence in at.
tracing industrial settlers to the
country.
Robert E. Boley, director Of
the county's industrial develop.
ment committee. told the cham
Der it is well equipped to edu-
cate residents to the need fol
industries and to sell Prince
Georges advantages to expan-
sion conscious firms.
Addressing a dinner-meetine
of the group at the Prince
Georges Country Club, Mr.. BoleS
said the county is particularly
attractive to industry because Of
its proximity to Baltimore anc
Washington markets, adequate
land zoned for industrial use
and its location on main
thoroughfares and on a proposed
circumferential highway.
Most important of all, Mr.
Boley said, is the fact that the
county is interested in having
industry and is financing a COM
mittee that is working solely fol-
that purpose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Republicans are, whether they
won't induce Mr.. Eisenhower to
say, I will GO to Egypt or / will
go to Israel"
Distortion Charged
Mr.. Rayburn said Mr.. Steven
sons H-bomb proposals have
been distorted by Republican
speakers" and the Republican
press"
Mr.. Rayburn said he agrees
that President Eisenhower is
a good man, but there are a lot
of good men who aren't capable
of making a good President
Mr.. Rayburn predicted that
the Democrats would carry the
House of Representatives by q
bigger majority than they have
now"
He praised the four Demo-
cratic Maryland Congressman up
for reelection, stating that no
four men in Congress have
made such splendid impression
on me as these four"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

on the teen-age element which
long since found candy-beggine
too tame for their blood.
Police and citizens association
volunteers are stalking out fire
alarm boxes in hope of reducing
last years Is false alarms.
Hopefully, the Recreation De-
partment and Police Boys Club
have scheduled parties tonight
and tomorrow night. Using a
ruse of their own, they hope to
attract more than $4,000 young
sters to more than 100 parties
thus keeping them from tempta-
tons path.
The police, remembering their
own gate-unhinging, cow-stealing
days aren't overconfident. They
are giving up days of and an
Inual leave. and resigned to over
time hours, to cope with the
more aggressive spookS.
The celebrants may run into a
little opposition from the wealth
Ier. Tonight will be cloudy and
some rain is expected tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Rdyburn Blasts
Butler in Talk
In Baltimore
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star staf Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Adlat
Stevenson was expected in his
second campaign appearance in
Maryland today to echo the
words last night of House
Speaker Rayburn when he OBJ
served that Maryland deserves
better than it has" in the United
States Senate.
Speaker Rayburn made his
comment at a 500 a plate
Democrat Embarrassing dinner
attended by about 450 persons
in the Emerson Hotel.
He said, in urging support for
George P. Mahoney, Democratic
Senatorial candidate. that Re-
publican Senator Buffers 1850
campaign reached the lowest
depths that I have ever seen In
politics. /"
Mr.. Stevenson, Democratic
candidate for President, was due
to speak in the plaza in front
of city hall at noon today. He
has been in Maryland once be-
fore in this campaign, having
addressed an estimated $500
persons at Montgomery Blair
High School in Silver Spring on
September 20.
Halloween Flavor
Mr. Mahoney, in introducing
Mr.. Rayburn last night, accused
the Republicans of wearing false
faces" and playing trick or
treats" with the voters.
They offer the voters all sorts
of treats" he said, but after
they are in Office, the treats turn
out to be just election-year
tricks"
Mr.. Mahoney said the Repub-
licans opposed social security
and called it "a cruel hoax" but
in an election year, they put
on their false faces and pose as
friends of social security"
Mr.. Rayburn recalled that in
1852 President Eisenhower an
nounced that if elected, he would
go to Korea.
This was tremendously help
full to him in getting himself
elected" Mr. Rayburn said. Il
wonder now, as scared as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

received from the council a
pledge to consider appropriatine
next year the amount the coun-
ell had been asked to pay now
The commission had agreed
previously to put up half the
funds needed to run the highway
through the county from the
District line to Great Falls. The
council had been asked to match
this amount with an equal ap-
preparation of $1O3,500.
Deadline December 81
At stake is SO million in Fed
Ieral funds for actual construc-
ton of the parkway. Commission
officials said that the land pur-
chase had to be made immedi-
Iately because National Park
Service has authority to divert
the funds to some other project
III the right of way is not &C.
quired by December 81.
This deadline, commission
spokesman told the council at
an off-the-record session last
Tuesday, constituted an emer-
Igency that warranted immediate
county action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Rockville Man Draws
Is Months for Exposure

A six-month jail term yester-
day was imposed on an unem-
Iployed Rockville man who plead
ed guilty in Silver Spring Peo-
piles Court to charges of indie
cent exposure and driving on a
revoked permit.
The defendant, Zhon r. Militia
"a, Negro. of the 600 block of
HornerS lane, Rockville, was ar
rested on October % by Montgom-
cry County Detectives. Sergt
Kenneth L. Watkins and George
Athey. Police had been checking
Ia Wheaton neighborhood in
which a man was reported to
have exposed himself to children
several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

The council. after a meeting
with commission spokesman last
ing more than two hours, studied
the request further.
Yesterday the commissioners
had before them a letter from
Robert T. Snure, council presi-
dent, to Carlton E. Pyles, chair
man of the commission.
Mr.. Snure said that Melvin
Reese, county manager, had de-
clined to recommend that the
sum be appropriated at this time
from any surplus funds.
Appropriation Frowned On
I'm view of the position taken
by the county manager as our
chief administrator, coupled with
the legal advice of our county
attorney" Mr.. Snure wrote, "the
council is decidedly disinclined
to attempt to justify appropria-
ton for the purpose requested as
an emergency measure at this
time"
AT the same time" the coun-
ell president added, Il would
like to take this means of APP
Iprising you, and through you
the commission, of the councils
pledge to consider your request
for an appropriation of $103,5 500
in its next annual budget. :"
The 100000 will be matched
by Federal funds to acquire the
right of way for the parkway
in that area.
The commissions decision to
put up the money it had re-
quested from the county was
made at a special meeting yes
terdaV in RiVerdale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

lof Republican Women, that
every Democratic Senator
Joined in the move to sidetrack
l6 proposed amendments.
With Mr.. Siciliano were two
members of Congress seeking re-
election, Representative Deve-
lreux and Senator Butler, who
earlier renewed a challenge to
George Mahoney to meet him in
ia public television debate.
The Democratic senatorial can
|didate, said Senator Butler, "has
made sinister yelled threats OF
exposing something here in the
last few days Of the campaign. y
Challenges Mahoney
"Once again." said Senator
Butler in statement from his
headquarters. II challenge George
P. Mahoney to make his
charges against me in a public
television debate, where I can
confront him as my accuser and
let the people of Maryland de-
eide which of us is better quail
flied to represent them in the
United States Senate"
Senator Butler said he would
like to ask Mr.. Mahoney ques-
lions 'about such simple matters
as where he stands on national
issues, as well as few questions
about his money-making activi-
ties; about his anti-labor and
anti-union record, and so forth.
Mr.. Siciliano said charges OF
Democratic presidential candi-
date Adlai Stevenson regarding
the Administrations labor policy
have many false implications
to them"
Wage Law Charge Denied
He labeled as false what he
said was a Stevenson charge
that the Eisenhower admins
tration opposed the 81 minimum
wage law.
The administration got "only
half of what it asked" he said,
when President Eisenhower's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

proposal for broader coverage
was ignored"
Mr.. Siciliano said too many
people have overlooked the fact
that the administration ZEN
acted the greatest tax cut in
history" Under this cut. he
said. the average wage earner's
tax bill was reduced by 10 per
cent.
The assistant secretary said
more than sc million persons
were employed last month, the
highest September total in his
tory.