davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

had been her nurse. 1t went, Noel, Noel, to all
the little BIRDS" Mrs. Goodleaf tried to learn it
and kept getting it slightly wrong, singing,
Noel, Noel, for all the little BIRDS" but in a
voice full of feeling.
All these things affected Mrs. Goodleaf to
such point, in fact, that when eventually she
got back to the subject Of the candIeStick she
made a starting offer Of hundred and fifty
thousand. | grabbed for the eaH-de-We, and
even Monsieur le Due was startled.
Il must warn you, Madame, that you may be
exceeding its Value Monsieur Ie Due said.
''Ah. but Noel, NoeIr' Mrs. Goodleaf cried,
her eyes shining with the gladness of good deeds.
But no, cannot" the Mother Minot said,
ready to burst into tears again but, thought,
keeping one CLINT of her Spectacles on Monsieur
le Duo for a cue. ''You are good and kind,
Madame, but truly it means so much to me-"
Oh course it does" Mrs. Goodleaf
said, embracing her. That's why I'm going to
insist on giving you decent price. And think
how sweet it will be for the two candesticks to
be together again, after all this time. Imagine
the things they could say to each other! Now
honestly, that would be better, wouldn't it?"
The Mother Minot put her apron over her
face and ran from the room.
Heavens Mrs. Goodleaf said. Nov what?'
She didn't want to tell you, Madame, in view
of your tender senSibilitieS," Monsieur Ie Due
explained, but the candleSticks were together
on that last Christmas Eve she spoke of. The
old prince gave the other one to Clotilde-
Frederique''
why, just think! That's the one I've gotr'
Undoubtedly. Ootde- Frederique died trag-
icaIIy the next year, and her husband unfeel-
ingly sold her possessions.
"Oh, how pathetic! Then Of course she must
sell it to me so they can be together again; but
goodness, ! haven't offered the poor thing
enough. III tell her three hundred thousand.
"BOHtre :" Monsieur Ie Due said, aehaSt- he
recovered himself and said, Il must assure you.
Madame, that you exceed its value
But want to- Mrs. GOOdleaf said, with
fortnight compassion that should have melted
even Monsieur le Dues heart of stone. Its
how important it is to her that counts, after all.
and want to do something just as important
in return, even it the candIestick isn't really
worth quite that much
Ipointed out to her that she couldn't be sure
the candlestick was worth short percentage OF
that much. and again recommended, with some
desperation. a few days to think It over.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18

have soloed are Leroy Johnson and William Nelson.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
Speakers

The program for the evening was presented by Mrs. Helen Maze, school nurse; pr. Jaeger, and the Rev. Bertram Rutan. Mrs. Maze spoke on daily health needs and the school health pro- gram; pr Jaeger spoke on oral health ad personal development, and Rev Rutan on the spiritual foundation of mental health. Fol lowing their presentations there was a short question and answer period in which the audience par. tieipated.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
Banquet and BuiI
(Continued from page D

Women of the Moose chapters for their support during the past year. Also Mrs. Mary Parks of Petersburg who was named the new Deputy Grand Regent.
 As the result of a challenge, lost by the Anchorage Moose, the Palmer Moose will be guests at a dinner to be held by the neigh boring lodge at a future date. The contest was to determine which lodge could get the great est number of new members from August 16 until Conference time. Palmer lodge enrolled 81 new members during that period; Anchorage B.
 Don McGraw of Sitka express ed the Associations thanks to the business establishments in Palmer, the residents of the val ley, and other organizations who assisted during the conference.
 Bill Terry, a 44-year member, was introduced and spoke briefly on his many years as a Moose member
 New officers of the Associa- ton are: Donald Ingalls, Jr., Palmer. junior past president; NJ M. Welch, Ketchikan, presi- dent; Hubert Gilbert, Fairbanks, first vice-president; George Ella son, Sitka, second viee-president; Eske Eskesen, Anchorage, third vice-president; C. O. Parks, Pet ersburg, fourth viee-president; and Don R. McGraW of Sitka, re- named secretary-treasurer.
 The Alaska Moose Association 1857 Conference will be held in Petersburg
 Following the dinner an inter esting film was shown on Moose heart, the Child City, and Moose haven, located just south of Jacksonville, Florida
 The conference ball, honoring newly elected officers, was the l final event on the program and was well attended by Moose members, Women Of the Moose and invited guests.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
Projects

Projects for the coming year were decided by the P-TA mem bership and will include the pur- chase of two large-print type writers, one each for Swanson and Central schools. Glow stripes to be sewn to students clothes will be purchased by the P=TA and offered for sale to all inter ested persons. A committee will be named to study the possibility Of the P-TA offering a scholar ship
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
P-TA to Again
 Sponsor Cub Scouts

Dr. Paul Jaeger will be the Palmer P-TA Cub Scout repre- sentative, it was announced. Dr. Jaeger volunteered his services at the PTA meeting held Tuesday night following an outline of the responsibilities of sponsoring unit which was presented by Clark Lethin, Boy Scout execu- tive for the Westward District, and Ken Ubbelohde, field repre-. sentative.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ao

4:30-Sat. Western Matinee
 5:301(CBS1 Wild Bill Hickok 6:00-Thru the Magic Window 6:30-CBS and AVG News Reel 7:0O-Hi Jinks
 8:00-Jackie Gleason
 9:OO-Gail Storm
 9:30-Gun Smoke 1000 New Orleans Police Dept. 10:05-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
Moose Association Urges Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii

Resolution No. l, adopted by members Of the Alaska Moose Association during their recent four-day conference in Palmer, put the Association on record urging Congress to grant state hood to Alaska and Hawaii. Cop ies of the resolution will go to each Moose lodge in Alaska; to President Eisenhower, Secretary of the Interior, Delegate to Con- gross, President of the U. s. Sen ate, Speaker of the House, and the Supreme Governor at Moose heart.
 Among other of the eight reso- lutions that were passed was a request for the repeal of that part of the McCarran Act relating to citizens residing in Alaska; urg- ing Congress to build the "A" highway from the Pacific North west through British Columbia to Alaska at the earliest possible time and further that connect ing highways be constructed to Petersburg and Juneau; the Pet ersburg highway to be construct ed in the Stikine River Valley and the Juneau highway through the Taku River Valley
 Resolution No. 6 also dealt with roads. It was resolved that work be continued on the Copper Riv. CT Road, giving Cordova an out. let by road to the rest of Alaska Also, the extension of the Anch. orage, Palmer, Wasilla, Willow and Houston roads to connect with the Mt. Mckinley Park area roads.
 Resolution No. ? resolved that the Alaska Moose Association ap peal to the Congress of the Unit ed States to grant the Territory of Alaska a federal income tax moratorium for period of not less than 15 years or more than 20 years. This resolution pointed out that the Governor of Alaska Frank B. Heintzleman has recon mended federal income tax moratorium.
 In Resolution No. 8 Moose members expressed their feel ing that the Juvenile Code of the Territory of Alaska is not ade quate to meet with the juvenile problems and resolved that the Association go on record urging the Territorial Legislature to re wise the code.
 Other resolutions included the conferring of the honorary de gree of past president of the Al aska Moose Association on Harry Howard, Supreme Lodge repre- sentative in recognition of his in terest in the Moose lodges in Al aska and resolution of thanks to those concerned with the 18th annual conference.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
AIRPORT NEWS
~~~~~~~>~e
~~>~s>S~~~

The Matanuska Valley Flying Clubs ship is grounded and will be until new fabric covers it's wings.
 Jackie Towner. student of Rene Nielsen, passed her writ ten and flight exams and is now a licensed private pilot. She completed her tests this past Sunday.
 Among fliers who have been taking instructions from Miss Nielsen this summer, those who
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
HoMEMAKER'S
 NEWS
Sourdough Club

The Sourdough Homemakers club met October at the home of Mrs. Vera Hayes, with 10 mem bers present. After delicious luncheon plans were made for Achievement Day and the Christ mas Workshop.
 Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Maude Ware.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
Paving Forum
 Continued from page I


 City officials felt that if the pro. perty owners would approve the bond issue plans could be started immediately to be ready when the ARC work was put out on bid.
 Realizing that the acute dust problem in Palmer is not con fined to that one section, it was proposed that throughout the ely, improvement districts be set up and a city ordinance, provid- ing for such action, was approv- ed and passed by the City Couns cil.
 Mayor Wilson pointed out that even though the bond issue had passed, the city could not start a paving program Wihout the pc tition of property owners in the various improvement districts. In other words, he pointed out, the bond issue would have pro- vided the right to spend money on paving, but only when and if the property owners indicated, by petition, that they desired paw Ing in their district. Over 50 per cent of the property evaluation of the district would be needed to petition he city for paving, and even then, paving would not be done if it did not prove feas= ible:
 The city official pointed out that the tax levy this year was set up to l6 mills which allows one mill increase to the school district, two mills for the city water system, and three mills to finance program of paving. There were no formal protests made on this increase he point ed out.
 Tn answer to questions follow ing his talk Mayor Wilson point ed out that one third the cost of paving will be borne by the City; two-thirds by the property owner. "The initial costs will be paid by the city" he explained, . with the property owner to be billed over period of 10 years for his tWo-thirds share of the cost. He pointed out that be- tween three and four thousand dollars were spent this past year in watering the streets in an eff fort to combat the dust problem.
 If we are to take advantage of the paving by ARC, we must act almost immediately, he said. There appears to be no legal req son why another bond issue cleo ton can not be held right away, Attorney John Shaw said
 It was brought out at the meet ing that paved strees will make Palmer a more receptive place for families to settle. It will bring in the tourists and addi- tional money, and greatly reduce the dust problem.
 Ed Smith, Chamber president, said that the Chamber would like to know what the people want, and following a motion, it was decided that the Chamber will sponsor a public hearing through which it is hoped the residents will more thoroughly understand the paving proposal.
 Guests at the Chamber meet ing included Mir. and Mrs. Sven Gantzel of Pasadena, California who are visiting at Spring Creek Farm, and Carl C. Blain, REA auditor from Washington, D. c.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18

City officials felt that if the pro.
 perty owners would approve the bond issue plans could be started immediately to be ready when the ARC work was put out on
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18
TELEv.SI0N FOR THE WEEK
~~~~~
@~~~~
KTVA Channel Eleven 
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1s

3:00-KTVA presents 3:15-Bob Crosby-CBS 3:30--Hostess House 4:30--Sherloek Holmes 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-Int'l. Date Line 6:15-Sparky's Fire Dept. 6:30-I Married Joan 7:00-CBS & Anch. News 7:30-Lucky Lager Sport Time 8:001Screen Dirs Playhouse 8:30ESoldier's of Fortune 9:00-Patti Page 9:15-Frank Leahy Football
 Forecast 9:30-Confidential File l0:00-Weather 10:05-NeWs 10:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18

 6:00-Thru the Magic Window 6:30-CBS and AVG News Reel 7:00-Hi Jinks 8:00-Jackie Gleasoa 9:00-Gail Storm 9:30-Gun Smoke 1000 New Orleans Police Dept. 10:05-KTVA Feature Theatre
 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 Mission at Mid Century 2:30-Faith for Today 3:00-Frankie Laine 3:30ELiberaee. 4:0O-Popcorn Theatre 500 Championship Bowling 6:00-Ten Pin Chatter 6:15-The Christophers 6:30-Jet Jackson 7:00-Janet= Dean 7:30-Hank McCune 8:00-(CBS) Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-$64, ,000 Challenge 9:30-Stars of the Grand Ole
 Opery 10:00-KTVA Feature Theater MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 3:00-New Orleans Police Dept. 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-Hank McCune 5:00-The Buckaroos 6:00-Int'l Date Line 6.I5-Your k-9 Friends 6:30-Flash Gordon 7:00-CBS and Anchorage News
 reel 7.30-Burns and Allen 8:00-Robin Hood 8:30EThe Great GildersleeVe 900 Famous Fights 9:15-Air Force Digest 9:30-Duffy's Tavern l0:o0-Weather 10:05-News l0:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
 TUESDAY, OCTOBER B 3.00LK.T.V.A. Presents 3.15-Gary Moore Show--C.B.S. 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-F9ash Gordon 500 The Buckaroos 6.00- International Date Line 6:15-Building & Serving Anch. 6:30-Will Bill Hickok 7.00-CBS & Anch. NeWsreel 30-fCBS) Phil Silver Show
 -CBS 8.0O-tCBS) The Brothers 8.:30-lCBS1 The Line-Up 9.00-Red Skelton 10:00-Weather 10.05-News I0:i0-KTVA Feature Theatre WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "A 3:0ONOur Miss Brooks 3:30-Hostess House 4:15-Homemakers Highlights 4:30-.I Married Joan 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:0e-Int'l Date Line 6:15-City Council Session 6::30-Jungle Jim 7:00-CBS & Anch. News 7::30-My Friend Flieka BOO I've Got a Secret-CBS 8.:3O1PlayhouSe 90 10:00-Weather 10:05-News and Sports Final 10:10-KTVA Feature Theatre THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 3:30-Hostess House 4::30-Duffy's Tavern 5:0O-The Buckaroo's 6:00-International Date Line 6:l5-Poetry Time 6.30-Jalopy Derby 7.00-CBS & Anch. NeWsreei 7.30-Main Event Wrestling 8:30-Susie
 9:00-Know Alaska 9:30-(CBSl You Are There 10:00-Weather l0:05-NeWs l0.10-KTVA Feature Theatre II
The frontiersman., 1956-10-18

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
 FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

Welcome 7-S:15 pm, Recre-
alton 8:30-9:15 pm, Wor-
ship 9:15-9:30, Y-Teen Open
House. Fs
Saturday: Morning S ing
9:30-9:45, Worship 9E@
1000, General Session 1000
-10:15, w o rkshop 10s1k
11::30, Club Clinics 11kA
12:45, Lunch 1:00-1:30,
General Sessions 1:30-3:O0,
Free Time 3:00-5:30, Ban
quet 6:00-8:30.
Sunday: Wors n ip 10000
10:45, Business M e e ting
10:45-12:30, Lunch 1890,
Conference Closes 100.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

Council Meeting $50 pm.
Wednesday: Ceramics 1880
$3.50 pm.
Thursday: Art Glass TOO
1000 pm; Pinochle Lessons
7:30-9:30 pm; Rookie Y
Teens 1880 pm.
Friday: Y-Teen Conference
GA, 25 and 26th), Registra-
ton 4-6:OO pm, Supper and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18
HARRISON P.T.A.

Harrison PTA met last
Monday evening, February 13,
at the school. Founders Day
Program was observed, hon.
oring founders and past presi-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

Otto E. Rassman, Member Of Con-
gress from Louisina. speaking Of
1856 Presidential election: THE
South will be more solid than ever"
it,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18
ORANGE AVENUE
Y.W.C.A.
Calendar for week of
February 2O-26.

Monday: National Council of
Negro Women Bazaar 1880
pm; Y-Teen Special Project
begins.
Tuesday: Y-Teen Inter-Club
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

dents, Twelve members of
YTsen Club represented the
founders. Kev. Melvin c.
Dickson serN aSaarratqr;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

through mud. which in some
places was 2 inches deep, to reach
their watery and wind-swept
chairs.
The driving music of Count
Basies Orchestra kicked off the
opening night jam session. fol-
lowed through the evening by
such jazz stalwarts as Guitarist
Eddie Condor, Vocalist Sarah
Vaughan, the Modern Jazz Quar-
tet, the Charlie Mingus Jazz
Workshop and foreign. but hep,
PianiSts Jutta Hipp and Miss
Toshiko Akiyoshi.
With so many empty seats
facing the performers. they
probably never reached their
| full ability to provide improvisa-
Itions, red-hot riffs and free
wheeling musical breaks-but
the music, nevertheless was the
true American jazz devotees
swear by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

ing effects Arthur j. Patzer said
in an address at the New Jersey
Adventists annual summer con-
ference.
Mr.. Patzer. from Washington.
d. c.. is secretary of the Youth
Department of the Columbia I'm
ion Conference of Adventists.
He charged that TV has in
terfered with schooling, kept
children from learning to read
and write. weakened their eye
sight. softened their muscles,
aroused morbid emotions, glori-
f1es crime causes juvenile crime
starts domestic quarrels, loosens
morals, and makes people lazy"
Editors. pollsters and teach
ers feel that T'V is giving the
United States an almost primi-
tive language made up of grunts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
|AII-GirI Band
Way Off Beot
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

Now let me say from the on
set boys, that honest, 1 don't
have anything against girls.
Well that's not quite true.
though until I saw Ina Ray Hut
ton and her all-girl orchestra
debut their variety show with
guests" last Wednesday night
(WRC-D l managed to be pretty
broad-minded about my natural
lprejudices.
But that premiere with those
dreary orchestral stretches, be-
tween even drearier, but more
souped-up solo numbers, inter-
spersed throughout with giggles
ranging from the coquettish to
the raucous is what made this
first offering a real dud.
The star of the show, none
other than Ina Ray Hutton her.
self, is an effervescent aging
blond who frolics around the
stage for a full half hour, alter
mates between the roles of singer
dancer, comedienne, mood gal"
and emcee. Oh yes, she also in
PRODUCES the guests which We'd
nesday night included a mildly
amusing Judy Canova, and "a
real popular gal with the teen
age set" Kay Brown, doing 8
dandy called THE Teen Age
Hop"
Ina Ray Huttons show, ap-
propriately subtitled mo men al
lowed is something less thar
wunderbar. Some viewers may
find it at best frothy entertain
ment for the summer months
but the bouncey orchestra leader
who impressed this viewer as the
most desperate and untalenteC
entertainer since Kathryn Muir
ray, along with her covey, some.
how fall fiat on almost ever!
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Rain CooIs0ff
zzDeVotees

NEWPORT, R. l.. July 6 (Pl.-
A hardy group of hot music de-
voices had to take their blues.
barrelhouse and boogie with a
mixture of rain, mud and wind
last night.
Some $500 persons sat under
dripping umbrellas and soggy
blankets at Freebody Park as
adverse weather marred the
opening Of the first outdoor SEES
sion Of the three-day American
jazz festival.
Backers of the third annual
Jazz conclave had expected a
throng Of 10000. but they said
that even a quarter of that mum
Der in bad weather was proof
enough Of the drawing power
of jazz.
Stage Is Sheltered
The singers and players walked
on duckboards to a sheltered
stage. The audience had to wade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

AAoRRNAAC0s SNA bNAA
the sabotage Of a once charming
show.
Question: How can the net
work or the sponsors blame any
one but themselves for the cur
rent mess? The dimwit who
changed this show around should
be canned as a menace to net
work TV.
\
Variety reports that Sonny
Fox 1.-THE $4,000 Challenge
emcee) is ION notice"-too many
tufts. ). The double-talk from
the front Office has it as an
"amicable situation" One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

was stationed in Paris. He
lives in the $500 block of Thirty
sixth place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Adventist Speaker Hits
Extended N WATCHING

KINGSTON, NJ j. July F)-Amercans will ultimately be-
charbound shosghed and speeches." watching
eevison from childhood SeventhDay Advens told
yesterday.
This monster (teevon) is sitting in the front of
American homes pewng out its with Gripping destroy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

instructor asked to teach the
ABC'S to illiterate Army recruits.
The story was trite. but
there were some fine perform
ances-by Warren Oates as the
shy farmer whose wife was ex-
pecting a baby and Paul Mazur-
sky as Gonzales. The latter
had Helen Cotten's funniest lines
his first letter. 1t went
something like this: Dear
Maria, l write to you. Why you
no write to me? Maria, You
stink"
WTTG-5 upped its power dur
ing the July 4 gall game-and
got some fantastic results when
an A. T. and T. snafu brought
I in channel four Il Married
joan as well. My reception
of the channel tin Wheaton,
Md improved noticeably.
Arthur Godfrey's show for
the Strategic Air Command
"wednesday, WTOP-9) from the
California base was TVS snap
piest holiday salute. The
sight of that tanker refueling a
giant B-52 over the field was
impres/ive-and I learned more
about this outfits purpose and
needs in a half-hour than ever
learned reading about it.
x X x <
Song Hit Dept: Sheldon Kap-
Ian, staff consultant to the
House Foreign Affairs commit
tee, is the composer of Jan Au-
gusts new Mercury release,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
ON THE AIR.
Bergen Evons Quits
Ouizzer-for Rest
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Weekend Wash: When called NBC If Bill Cullen
would permanently replace Bergen Evans moderator of Down
Co. Saturdays $780, WRC4 the diplomatic reply that
Bergen vacaton-an indetermnate vacation" What
really happened? disgust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

whistles, standardized wisecracks
and clicheS which is turning
Americans into stereotypes," he
added.
Mr.. Patzer said "television
does dispense much information
and develops interest in wide
variety of topics" and paid tri-
butte to the industry for what
it is doing for religious organi-
cations for public service pro-
gramming, for coverage of events
of national interest. and for
Icoverage of up-to-date news as
it happens around the world"
But" he added, las a result
of extended TV watching from
childhood up. United States
society will ultimately become a
chairbound. Short-sighted and
lSpeechleSs race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Arthur Miller Submits
Additional Passport Data
b. the Associated Pres,

The State Department reports additional
nation yesterday from Playwright Arthur Miller In
support OF his latest application for passport
The Pulitzer prize winning married last
week to Marilyn Monoe-Submted application in May
Press Officer Joseph Reap said last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

told that because the department
had "derogatory" information
about him in its files, he would
have to submit an affidavit con-
corning his past or present afflli-
alton with the Communist Party,
This was received about a
week ago." a department spokes-
man said. When We got it, we
asked his lawyer if Miller wished
to submit anything more
The lawyer later advised the
40-year-old writer did want to
give the department additional
information. This arrived yes
terday, the spokesman said. and
included another affidavit plus
supplemental" matter.
The spokesman declined to re-
veal the contents of the latest
statement. Details of Mr.. Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

ler's earlier AFFIDAVIT have not
been made public.
In testimony last month before
the House Committee on I'm
American Activities, Mr.. Miller
acknowledged he had made "er-
rorS" in the past. but said he was
never under Communist Party
discipline.
He added he had a passport
in l947, but that he applied for
one in 1854 which was never
issued.
The committee voted June q
to give Mr.. Miller 10 days in
which to respond to its questions
to avoid possible contempt pro-
Iceedings. In his June 81 appear
ance. the writer declined to name
others who we're at meeting Of
Communist writer's he said he
attended in 1889 or 1910.