davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
K. GP. Phone Revenues
Nearly Doubled in Decade
By DONALD b. HADLEY

Operating of Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co
have jumped per in the last 10 while operating
cent the annual report for 1855 disclosed
yesterday
the period number telephones jumped 81
investment 85 cent Earnings capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18


reached 6.74 per cent in 1855,
compared with 6.06 per cent in
1854 and 5.33 per cent in 1945.
In commenting on the report,
Vice President H. Holmes Vogel
said that 1855 was a year Of ex-
pansion and improved earnings.
Record operating revenues Of
1885 totaled $54,292,765, COM
pared with $5O,433,950 in the
previous year and $28.098,312 in
l1945.
Operating expenses amounted
to $37,594, 506. compared with
$50, 229,194 in 1854 and $19.89l,-
$50 in 1945. Operating taxes to-
tailed $40, 1884, DOB VS.. $8.423,040 In
1854 and 5000, 407 in 1945. The
balance after deduction of oper-
ating expenses and taxes was S.
664 ,256 VS.. $5,781.716 in 1854 and
So, 1926 in 1945.
Phones and Their Cost
Both Increase Sharply
The company had 550,140 tele-
phones in the District of Column
bia last December 81, compared
with 535.638 a year earlier and
364.354 10 years earlier. 1t also
had 2,140 miles of underground
duct VS.. 2,131 a year earlier and
1.845 10 years ago.
Plant investment at the end of
1855 was listed at $145,265, 535
VS.. $140, sos. OFT on the same 1854
date and $78,325,7S1 at the close
of 1945.
| Plant investment per tele-
phone rose to $262.14 from
$254.53 on the same 1854 date
and $212.02 at the close of 1945.
Company payrolls in 1855 ag-
gregated $29, 998, 1871 VS.. $2S,811,-
285 a year earlier and were 1923
per cent greater than $14,794,019
10 years ago.
Local calls averaged 2,266, BOG
for each business day in 1855,
compared with 2,218,631 in 1854
and 1.588,661 in 1945. Long dis
lance calls in the year totaled
17,688,728 VS.. 15.488.036 in 1854
and 12,134,472 in 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Food Fair Properties
Plans More CenterS

Food Fair Properties, real estate
lafhliate of Food Fair Stores, Inc.
of Philadelphia, expects to start
construction on IL more shop
ping centers by early autumn
this year. its annual report dis
closed yesterday.
Six Of the centers will be in
Pennsylvania and one each ir
Delaware. Connecticut, Mary
land, New Jersey and New York
They will range in size from co.
900 to 100000 square feet.
Site for the new Maryland
center was not specified, but q
map indicated it would be a Sec
ond in the Maryland sections oil
the Washington area. Food Fair
Inc. is operating in this area
as Food Lane.
The real estate affiliate listed
assets Of $12,418,655 at the enc
Of 1855. It sold 1891 $50 of de.
bentures and 1,692,075 common
shares last September by offer.
ing subscription rights to stock.
holders of Food Fair Stores, Inc
The annual meeting has beer
scheduled on April II In Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Win
Second Straight

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. % (P.-
The United States Olympic team
coasted to an easy 1858 victory
over the Wichita Vickers of the
National Industrial Basketball
League last night with Bill Rus
sell. former All-America center,
scoring 10 points for the Olym-
plans.
This was the second straight
victory for the Olympians in
the current INCREASING tour
for the Olympic team.
About 500 fans at the Dayton
University field house saw Rus
sell and his teammates pull away
to a 1926 half-time lead despite
towering opposition from Swede
Halbrook and Dan Boldebuck,
the 7-foot Vickers' centers.
Gerald Tucker, Olympian
coach, said his all-star team,
assembled only three weeks ago,
was "a bit ragged but hustling'
in the game.
Forward Dan Swartz. formerly
OF Morehead (Ky) Teachers, led
the Vickers with 10 points on
six goals and seven free throws
Russell. former San francisco
Dons' star, also tossed in six
goals and seven Of nine tries
from the line.
In a preliminary game. the
st. Louis Hawks defeated the
Minneapolis Lakers, 1898.
q. s. 0lrmnle Tam MirhIla NIrL.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Parks, Nee urthy
Among 10 Seeking
North-South Berths

PINEHURST. N. c., Oct. %
R1 Gen. Floyd l.. Parks Of
Washington. D. c., and Martin
Mccarthy OF Chevy Chase. Md,
were among 10 golfers teeing of
here today for nine qualifying
positions after tying at 78
yesterday in the fifth annual
North and South Senior cham
pionshlp.
Gen. Parks had identical mines
OF 80 while Mccarthy carded a
38 on the out nine and came
back in 40.
John w. Roberts of Columbus,
Ohio, and Arthur S. Lynch Of
Scarsdale. N. Y. matched par
with 36-36-72 to tie for medalist
honors.
Defending Champion Benjamin
F. Krafiert, jr., Of Titusville, Pa,
is not competing.
Nosed out of the championship
flight Of 80 in a field Of 293 we're
Chick Evans of Chicago. Egon
Quittner Of Rydal. Pa. and WAL
ter D. Peck Of New Rochelle,
N. Y. with 79s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Bovosi Irked as Newk
Complains of Sore Arm

BROOKLYN, Oct. % R.-
The news that Don Newcombe
biames his poor World Series
pitching performances on a sore
arm brought little sympathy to-
day from the Dodgers brass.
He says he has a bad arm"
Vice President Buzzy Bavasi OBJ
served, "and that he also had
one during the Series. All ]
know is that April is a long way
on and this should make him
easier 10 sign"
Newcombe said in Japan yes
terday that he hurt the arm in
the final game Of the National
League race. In addition to be-
ing battered out in both MS
World Series starts against the
Yankees. Newcombe has failed
TO last in two starts during the
Dodgers current tour Of the
Orient.
I'm sure II will be all right
with a little rest, he said "Iye
hurt Il before and it's always
cleared UP II I've rested Il.
sure hope i clears this time"
When he vas shelled from the
mound the other day in Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
SEEKS GARDEN STATES 100000
Atkinson Again Subs
In Rich Arcoro Ride

Four supplementary nomina-
tons at $4,000 apiece sweetened
the Garden State pot of gold yes
terday, the deadline for owners
who failed to make the original
payments for the big stake race.
They were Frank Nally's Mel
son, winner of the Mayflower
Stakes at Suffolk Downs Satur-
day; Clifford Lussky's Federal
Hill. who won the Garden State
Trial Saturday; the Calumet
Farms Barbizon. second in the
Trial, and Mrs. Ada L. Rice'S
Take Note, who won impressively
here last week.
Other probable starters Sat-
urday included Gen. w. w.
Kratz's Prince Khaled, Rex Els
worths California Kid. Adele L.
Rand's Glen, George D. Wild
ener's Amaraullah, the Llangol-
len Farms Nashville and Iron
Liege, another Calumet colt.
First Time for Ted
Turn-To won the inaugural
Garen State in 1853, earning
$151 ,222.25, and Summer Tan
scored the next year, collecting
$151 ,095.75. Last year the rec
ord jackpot hit $282,37O, and
Prince Johnu nosed out Career
Boy for $157,918.50.
This will be the first mount
in the race for Atkinson, but
Arcaro finished second in 1853
with Correlation, and out of the
money aboard Racing Fool in
1854.
Bold Ruler is at Aqueduct.
after winning the $124, 845 Bel
mont Futurity october 10, and
is expected to be vanned here to-
morrow.
Bold Ruler worked out fur
longs at Aqueduct yesterday in
lips. Bold Ruler has won
seven of eight starts, the first
three in a row with Atkinson
riding before Arcaro took over
last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
'BAMA COACH LAUDS TENNESSEE
Statistics on Vols Give
erps Slight SoIoce

first down on the Vols six-yard
line Wyatt rushed in the first
Tennessee team and Alabama
didn't score.
Comeback Under Wyatt
Tennessee is bidding for it's
first Southeastern Conference
title since 1851. The Vols started
to roll in the third game last
season and have won 10 of IL
since that time. Last year they
lost to Kentucky ana tied Geor-
gia Tech after starting the come
back.
Outsiders believe Gen. Bob
Neyland found his type of coach
in Wyatt, who came to Tonnes
see last year. Neyland still is
athletic director. Wyatt was
captain of one of Tennessee's
great teams, in 1898. He has
been assistant coach at Missis-
sippi State and head coach at
Wyoming and Arkansas.
In his second year at Arkansas
he took the Porkers to the
Southwest Conference title and
the Cotton Bowl.
At Maryland yesterday the
TerpS worked indoors. Half
back Ted Kershner was out
with pulled leg muscle.
The Terps were disguised over
their miserable showing at North
Carolina and almost hated to
face the game movies. Kershner
was one of the most disguised.
Twice he took punts in the
Carolina game and retreated
10 to is yards before starting
UPHELD He appeared to be try
ing to circle the Tar Heel down.
field men.
Looking at the movies he
said, "I'll never know why
did that" That's the way
things have been going for the
Terps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

may revoultionize pitching. The
big Yankee merely stood on the
rubber, took a half-step back and
let fly.
Whats the sense of a wind
mill windup?" Pinelli asks. In
100 or $50 Notwithstanding
on how wild the pitcher is-that
useless motion can be firing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
SteeIers Cut GIutz,
Rehire McCIurren

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % (P.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers. smart
ing under a 1910 humping by
the New York Giants, released
End Fred Glatz yesterday and
promptly rehired End Jack Nc
Clarren.
Glatz, a Pitt graduate, had
been doing the punting for the
Steelers most Of the time this
season. Coach Walt Kiesling said
the kicking duties will fall to
Halfback Lou Baldacci.
McClarren played with the
Steelers last season and through
the 1856 exhibition games but
was released on waivers when
the squad was cut to 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
PineIli Asserts Poor PLAYERS
Stir Up Most Baseball foubIe

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. % up.
Babe Pinelli, who spent 81
years umpiring in the National
League, says if he learned any,
thing it's this:
The good guys do succeed. It's
the .240 sisters" and the scat
terarms that beet and give the
umpires the most trouble.
Speaking in the security of his
retirement, the 61-year-old
grandfather listed an all-star
lineup of nice guys who were
and are star players.
His list includes Stan Musial,
Carl Hubbell, Willie Mays, Billy
Herman, Paul Waner. Marty
Marion. Ted Kluszewski. Ernie
Banks. Gabby Hartnett and Stan
Hack.
Maybe they got that bad call,
Pinelli said, but they took it
without as much as a scowl.
With Pinelli's retirement came
a confession.
I'm a pitchers umpire. The
plate is II inches wide. Anything
that a pitcher can bring in with
in an inch or two, is good enough
to swing at. I called strikes on
that basis"
Babe wound up his career be-
hind the plate in the World Ser
les when the Yankees Don Lar
sen pitched his perfect 20 game
over Brooklyn.
Both Larsen and Sal Maglie
were cutting the corners in a way
l never saw before in my life.
Maglie didn't deserve to lose.
Pressure? l was never more
relaxed. Two pitchers who
know their business we're work.
ing in front of me-"
Pinelli. now a Cincinnati scout,
thinks Larsen's no-Windup style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Routing Of Irish Earns
Spartans No. l Spot
Oklahoma Drops
To Second Place,
CIV Ranked 18th
BY the Associated Press

Football experts, reversing
their previous opinions, today
picked unbeaten Michigan State
over equally unbeaten Oklahoma
as the Nations No. l football
team.
1t was the first time this sea-
son that Oklahoma's Sooners
had finished anywhere but first
i'm the weekly Associated Press
poll of sports writer's and broad
casters. Oklahoma was made
No. / in the preseason poll and
had held its place in the weekly
balloting, although Michigan
State had been gaining ground
for the past couple Of weeks.
The AHA trouncing Michigan
State handed Notre Dame last
Saturday seems to have swung
the balance. Oklahoma racked
up its fourth and record-break-
ing victory at the expense Of
Kansas, 34-12.
! That was the 34th in a row
for the Sooners, who don't often
face opposition quite as tough
as Michigan States. Saturday
lit will be their turn to meet
Notre Dame.
/ Georgia Tech Still Third
Georgia Tech, whose stand
ing in the poll has been improve
ing steadily as it's victories pile
up, retained third place by a
comfortable margin. After those
three, the order was jumbled by
upsets. but all the teams rated
/ in the first 10 week ago
managed to stay in there as two
losers tied for 10th place.
Michigan State drew SO of
1856 first-place votes this week
and Oklahoma only "A. In
seconds it was Oklahoma rs and
the Spartans Al. Tech. with
only nine firsts, was third on 81
ballots.
In the point scoring on the
usual basis of 10 for each first
place vote, nine for second, ETC.,
the totals came out: Michigan
State 1.459; Oklahoma 1856 and
Georgia Teach 1882. The 156
votes were the highest total so
far this season.
i Last week Oklahoma had 81
first place votes and 1,173 points,
Michigan State as and 1,148 and
Georgia Tech five and 900.
Tennessee moved into fourth
place in the ratings as the high
scoring Volunteers kept pace
with the defensively strong
Engineers in the Southeastern
! See POLL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland's football squad,
which needs any scrap of good
news available. may find con-
ISOLATION in that downtrodden
Alabama outgained Tennessee in
rushing and passing last Sat-
urday in Knoxville.
Alabama has lost II straight
and is winless over a 20-game
stretch.
The Terps meet fourth-ranked
Tennessee Saturday afternoon in
Knoxville.
However, there's also discour-
aging news for Maryland. Coach
Ears Whitworth of Alabama
said, Tennessee is not Just a
good football team, it's a great
one. 1t does more things well
than any Tennessee team I've
seen in long time"
And Coach Bowden Wyatt OF
Tennessee said he was well
pleased with his teams per-
Torrance. particularly on de-
Tense. In winning over the
Crimson Tide. 24-0, Tennessee
scored its first shutout of the
year, having given up At points
to its other victims, Auburn
Duke and Chattanooga.
Majors Back in Action
Other bad news for Maryland
was that Johnny Majors, Ten
nessee's f1ashy tailback, returned
I to action.
He scored on a spectacular
43-yard run and made SO yards
lin all. He completed three OF
five, passes and, helped by a
59-yard quick kick. averaged As
yards on his punts. His sub
AL Carter, got off on 44-yard
touchdown run.
And while Alabama outgained
/ Tennessee. when the Tide ha6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Erskine and Snider
Top japanese, 10

SAPPORO. Japan. Oct. %
lP.-Carl Erskines slick pitch
ing and a home run by Duke
Snider in the ninth inning tea-
tured the Brooklyn Dodgers 10
revenge victory over the Tokyo
Giants before 10000 fans today.
The transforming Dodgers
now have a % record in their
20-vame tour.
Erskine held the Giants TO
three hits and one walk and
never let a runner past first base
z fNosivr 0On 400 coll 4
TOKYO Giants 90 coo ndC % =
Errfire ard Campadfla; Hrriuchi,
Eezsne t5l ard Fufo. rralng pitcher =
hettno. Home fun-enitef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

trained by Charlie White, domi-
mates the lineup for the 6-furlong
sprint limited to Maryland-br
juveniles. Says Gem and Su-
perb are from the Saggy Farm,
owned by Stanley Sagner of
Baltimore. H. B. Cohen owns
Some Classic.
The trio figures to be heavily
favored in the wagering. the bal
ance of the field being on the
weak side with the exception of
Mrs. Walter A. Edgar's Jolly
Rhymer and Halcyon Stables
Pajama Top, who won recently
at Belmont Park.
Competition starts here at 2
pm. daylight time tomorrow
when Starter Eddie Blind will
line up the first field. Beginning
next Monday post time will be
! o'clock.
Laurel's l7-day meeting con-
tinueS until November IL, when
the 100000 Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. % (P).-
Ted Atkinson. the little Canadian
who is usually handy when Eddie
Arcaro gets in jam with the
stewards or has riding commit
ments elsewhere, has another
chance to cut in for some heavy
sugar Saturday when he rides
Bold Ruler in the worlds richest
horse race.
The fourth running of che
Garden State Stakes, in which
Is youngsters are expected to
start, finds the best 2-year-olds
in training being pointed Tor
fame and fortune. If Is go. the
swag will total a record $311,210,
with the winner hauling down
$176,665.
Bold Ruler, owned by the
Wheatley Stable of Mrs. Henry
Carnegie Phipps, trained by
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons and
usually ridden by Arcaro, will be
the big favorite of a crowd that
should hit around $4,000.
ArcarO Out 10 Days
Arcaro was grounded for 10
days. effective today, by he
stewards at Keeneland for care
less riding in the SpinSter Stakes
last Friday. That means Atkin-
son can get a healthy 10 per
cent slice amounting to $17,666
If he can hustle Bold Ruler to
the winners circle.
A year ago last April. not long
before the Kentucky Derby,
Nashua was to meet Summer
Tan in the $111.7O0 Wood Me-
mortal at Jamaica. Arcaro had
incurred the displeasure Of the
Bowie stewards, and was serving
time on the ground. So Sunny
Jim put Atkinson aboard and he
gave Nashua gilt-edged ride TO
overhaul Summer Tan in the
final jump, which was worth ST.
$40 to Ted. Atkinson also rode
Nashua for Mr.. Fitz last spring
and won the Grey Lag Handicap
when Arcaro elected to pilot
Head Man in the Derby the
same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Newcombe left the park. Just as
he did in the Series. This also
didn't stand well with Bavasi.
II see Newk is still leaving the
park as soon as he is knocked
out Of a game" he said. I'm
Just a little surprised he didn I
ride back to the hotel in a jim
riksha instead Of q taxicab."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
British Title

SYDNEY Oct. % P.-Scots-
man Peter Keenan, retained the
British Empire bantamweight
title in Sydney Stadium last
night with second round
knockout OF Australians Kevin
James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Maryland Futurity Draws
Field of 13 at Laurel

International will have its fifth
running on the grass.
Cornelius V. Whitney's stable,
which mas been regularly in the
headlines this season, figures to
dominate the Laurel meeting in
three major stakes, including the
International.
Saturday, Fisherman, who ar
rived here yesterday, probably
will be favored in the $4,000
Turf Cup Whitney also notified
the Laurel management that
Magic Forest, who won on dis
qualification in last Saturdays
Gardenia Stakes at Garden
State. would be shipped here for
the rich Selma. November 10.
His Career Boy will carry the
United States principal hope in
the International, having won
Atlantic City's United Nations
Handicap in September,
Jockey Sam Boulmetis will ride
Fisherman in the Turf Cup here
on Saturday. The Baltimore
born rider piloted Fisherman,
only American winner of the In
ternational. in the recent Priy
de LArc de Triomphe at Paris
when Fisherman set the early
pace.
AT rs miles Fisherman figures
to be tough horse to catch in
the Turf Cup. His principal foe
likely will be Traffic Judge, who
is training smartly for the week.
end event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Atkins Kuyoes Lowry

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. % tR.--
Virgil Atkins. l49. st. Louis,
knocked out Pat Lowry, Toledo,
Ohio, last night in the second
of 10 scheduled rounds at Bis
cayne Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

LAUREL, Md. Oct. GA
surprisingly large field of 10
2-year-olds was entered here
today for tomorrow's $4,000
added Maryland Futurity. open
ing day feature at Laurel for the
start of the 46-day fall turf sea-
son in Maryland.
The three-horse entry of Says
Gem, Superb and Some Classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Cagers
Arrive 10 PLAY
Eastern Stars

Inc United States olympic
basketball team was to arrive in
town by plane today and was to
be greeted and feted before OPP
posing the Eastern College ALL
Stars tomorrow night.
The big show at the University
Iof Maryland f1eldhouse will put
the Olympians on display the
only time in the East prior to
their trip to Melbourne for the
Olympic games late next month.
The team will work out in the
huge arena tonight, as will the
college stars; meet Sir Percy
Spender. the Australian am
bassador. at the chancery at IL
am. tomorrow and then hurry
to a Touchdown Club luncheon.
Touchdown Club members can
reserve plates for the luncheon
by phoning Al Fiorentino at
National 8-2975.
All-Stars Practice
Meanwhile. Coaches Bill Rein
hart of George Washington and
Bud Millikan of Maryland
staged another practice for the
all-stars last night at Maryland.
in an effort to approach the
teamwork which the Olympians
are fast gaining on their ex-
Ihibition tour.
Millikan said yesterday that
the college players will be given
individual freedom" on the
court in order to take advantage
of their capabilities with such
few practices. But we'll help
them by setting up patterns and
give them the areas they like
ito play in best" Millikan ex-
Iplained.
Giving Hot Rod Hundley his
individual freedom will be Just
what the fans eat up. Millikan
said he's seen the 6-foot-4 zany
in only one game, against George
Washington last winter, but he
had to play it straight" that
might, because West Virginia
Itrailed from the opening min
utes. The Hot Rod scored 40
points, however. and there's
nothing he can't do" assures
Millikan.
The All-Stars are expected to
gain the services of Francis Tar
taron of Xavier, Lennie Rosen-
bluth Of North Carolina, John
Magic Of North Carolina State
and one other player for to-
nights practice. The additional
player will be either Cliff Hafer
or John Richter of N. c. State.
or perhaps both. Millikan won't
know until he sees them.
hclBnI advantage
The coaches were hoping that
Richter would make the trip be-
cause Of his height. His 6-foot-8
frame would come in handy
against the likes of 6-foot-10 Bill
Russell, SO Chuck Darling and
6-8 Burdy Halderson of the
Olympic team.
Lloyd Sharar of West vir-
ginia and Harold Eaton of
Howard also are 6-foot-8. so far
the biggest of the all-star squad
which now numbers at least 20
players. Don LANCE Of Navy and
the Quantico Marines, a doubt
full participant. definitely will be
in the fold tomorrow night.
The Olympic Fund will bene-
ut BY the sale of tickets. still in
progress at the Touchdown Club.
Fairway Sports, university ticket
Offices in the area and in Room
200 OF The Evening Star Build
ing. Prices range from 81 for
students and servicemen to IS.
The show will begin at 7.30 pm
with a game between prep and
high school stars from the area
, 1956-07-07
IG0YERNDR

GOVERNOR
consideration Without a def
mite policy on employers con
Itributi0n, the F~undswould be-
come insolvent.
This section makes no pro-
vision for beneficiaries now
receiving claims under the St.
ICroix Ordinance. It appears
that these benefits will cease,
l() The refund Of deposits to
persons leaving the service IS
Ia usual feature Of every re-
tirement law, A review Of Bill
NO. 1913, especially Section Y,
does not show this provision.
I(5) III bill No. 1913, brief refer
ences are made to recommend
atoms as suggested by the
Public Administration Service
Section lib refers to types Of
investment as indicated on
pages 8O-81 Of the report; Sec
ton Z (a) uses first sentence
Iof recommendation on page
I68; Section 10 uses the 8O%
maximum Of salary value as
discussed on pages 1854"
, 1956-07-07
DIR. DE FRE1TAs COMING

Dr. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
3. a. @, p. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraetion Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, July 10, from 10
am. to 5 pm. and Wed, July
18th from 100 to 4:3O pm,
complete optometric service
will Be offered to the Munici-
patty OF st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or col.