davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

ADDED TO ANTBiAs 6RoUP-The Presidents Commit
Government Contracts announced the appointment Of
two members of its staff They John Y foshino,
formerly of Chicago and Alameda, California to be liason
representative and local governments private
hatons and industry. and George o. Butler, Washington
D. C. to be director of education of the committee staff Both
have assumed their duties The committee of which Vice
President Nixon chairman and Secretary of Labor James
p Mitchell is vice chairman charged with the elimination
of discrimination because of religion national origin
In work done under government contract
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
/: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROuK
Mrs. 3. Handy. Phone FIR 4.sts7 or FIR 43615

Mrs. Charlotte A, Burton has recently home
from tenday vacation spent in Indiana West Virginia Ohio
and Pennsylvania During her stop in Philadelphia Mrs Viola
H. Green her hostess and a charming She
shown sights of interest by Mrs Green Several days
of Mrs Buftons vacation the house
Rev and Mrs Donate DAndrea and family, pastor Of the
Assembly of God church during which time she able
attend several of the services II indeed wonderful
perienee, Mrs Burton states the doors hotels
motels, private homes owned hy white citizens
cities open To Negroes taking their vacations and around
this The wonderful sight Of all be able
be witness the type of meeting that
on TV by Oral Roberts and the many hundreds people
that saved and helped each service according Mrs
Burton
The Annual Womens day program will be held Sunday at
Eighth Street Baptist church. sth and Hazel heets
Guest speaker IS 10 BE Mrs Eva Dekerson Rev W r.
Vaughn pastor and Mrs Beatrice James chairman of the pro-
gram.
Charles Cross accompanied the Famous Loving Sisters
Shreveport louisiana where they In there
a number Of churches, last week
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Beavers, jre accompanied by Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
a:!V!.!:

The Hostess clubs guest list
totaled IS on last Saturday for
the largest number which has
registered during this series of
parties for air-base personnel
Games were led by Miss Nell
Cooper and Mrs. Lawrence Lee,
adult sponsor.
Regular meeting Of the club to
plan the next party will be on
next Saturday al $50 p. m. at
the "Y". Girls must be members
or invited guests TO attend Miss
Pauline Brown. president.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
West Rock
Bettye Madden

Mrs. Herbert Winklcr and son
spent the weekend in st. Louis
A musical program was Civ.
en- Sunday mite at the Oak Grove
Baptist church. Music was suppli-
cd by the senior choir and the
Arch Street Baptist choir. wom-
ems day was also celebrated at
the Oak Grove Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

a craft class has been orea-
nized BIZ the teen-agers as a re-
suit o. the many interesting art
projects made at the camp. Last
Wednesday a group Of fifteen
youngsters assembled at the "
and made attractive ieweIrv box
IS out Of pop-sicles sticks. Re
heshments were Served The
group plans TO meet each week
during TIE rest Of the summer.
Mrs. Walker is instructor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

The Young Adult Service club
motored to McRae sanitorium last
Sunday. They carried a club gift
TO Miss Hortense Davis who is
a charter member. A large bun
die Of magazines to be distribut-
ed to the patients was also car
ried by the group. Members pres
ent were Misses Evelyn and Mar
saret Vault Miss Evelyn Harris.
Miss Pearl Phillips. Miss Vivian
Rylsnd. Mrs. Jessie Williams. is
president. and Mrs. L. NJ Walker
Is executive director.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

Visiting ar. and Mrs. Sam Holloway, jr Apt So Hem
eck court Mrs Carol Bernard her children
Chicago Mrs Bernard former resident This city
She returned home Sunday evening She also visited her
grandmother Mrs Pauline Young of Prescott
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Beavers accompanied by Mrs.
Emma NickeFson and her children, Victoria friedrich,
mooed 10 Cato last weekend to visit Mrs Beavers
aud other relatives.
Harry KeaTney, a former this city now re-
siding IN Chicago, In the city last week o his
mother airs Mary Jones and other relatives friends
The Twelve Cardes met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Holloway August IL, with the president Holloway
presiding After the business meeting games played and
refreshments served by the hostess Members present
Ar. and Mrs Jack Holloway, Cedis Jackson Mr. and Mrs
Archie Mitchell, ir Mason Rice. Guests present
and Mrs. Edridge Robinson Mrs Carol Bernard Zeoa Ellis
and Hairy keaney The next meeting will be held August
.. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Archie Mitchell r Mrs
Alabe Mitchell. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
1000 PHIlANDER SMITH 10Ec
1000 COLLEGE 100
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
"A COLLEGE OF SERVICE AND DISTINCTION"
KIND
high-srade Christian College which All De-
nominations and Faiths Located in growing NIeopoi-
tan Center with unusual cultural advantages and offer
ing many part-time employment opportunities for stu.
dents
RATING:-
Glass "A" College. Accredited BY the North Central
Association of Colleges and Secondary schools Member
American Council Education the Board
OF Regents of the University of New York
Member National Council AccreditnE.
oFFERlNG:-
Emphasis quality education and personality
deVeiopment Exercising the Honor System" in matters
Of conduct Providing accelerated program for the su
dent OF exceptional abilities HELM for the SIN
dent who needs IL through a Program Of Speci,I ssrv
ices Concentration Liberal and PreprOfesson
Al framing offering majors in 20 Departments Special
emphasis on Home Economics training teachers for
Elementary and secondary Schools Special curriculum
for Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts YNICA and YWCA workers
special curriculum for Pre-DeniStry PreEngineernr
Pre-Graduae Pre-Law. Pre-NIedcne Pre-Nuryinv pro-
Pharmacy PreSoca Work, Pre- -TheolorcaI trainnv
new feature Is Lectureship in Biblical Theology omen
70 everyone at a nominal fee $500 per semester
ADVANTAGES
Persons who enroll at PHnANDER SMITH cor
LECI enjoy the following advantages
Heritage. "
They attend College that is Experiments, ,;,,
WAL and vigorous EDUCATIONAL Program
They attend College where tuition and fees ma,
be paid New Instament Plan
TO LOCAL PEOPLE,
Ne" lnstallment Plan" for paying trit,r and
es mas been developed for your convenience WI, in
e@>e expenses by sending child away for Csrara
"htn re 'aH set the Best at Homss Make r
oil the New Instalment Plan with its small ds, ~,
ment and monthly terms wv" pay
registration For Freshmen. 10000 A. NJ SAT sEpT =
registration for All Students 500 A. MTIrrs sEpT
FOR FOR INFORMATION, WRITE THE REGISTRAR
CALL Franklin 5-6422 man. OF
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

The Annual Women's day pros
Eighth Street Baptist church. ST.
a. m. Guest speaker IS TO BE Mrs.
Vaughn, pastor and Mrs. Beatrice
gram.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Beavers. jr..
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
S. Available 10
Self Employed
Farmers Now

A substantial number Of self
employed farmers who have reach
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

lhee men place the
that's why OF all whbkes they prefer bourbon individuality its bold and
ardent nature Its unmhnkabe smooth flavor And among bouron they %
JAMES PEPPER For all the their fullest
HUeEf
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beaver
Emma Nickerson and her ehildre
motoIed 10 Cato last weekend To \
aud other relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

road. and Ann M. Sneeringer,
5f21 North Nineteenth street,
Washington-Lee High School;
Richard E. Linde. 1905 South
Stafford street. and Louise c.
Huston. 44ll North Henderson
road. Wakefield High School.
In Alexandria: Stella j. Prid-
gen. III Ellsworth street. GeorGs
Washington High School.
In Fairfax: Wendell l.. Adkins,
|ll2l Marine drive, Alexandra,
Mount Vernon High School; Jack
F.. Purinton, 705 DeSale street,
Vienna, Va. Fairfax High School.
Elaine c. Scammahorn. Route 5,
Fairfax. and Nancy A. Davis,
Herndon ,va.) High School.
In Montgomery: Harry l.. Slye.
1920 Old Bladensburg road. Sill
yer Spring. Wheaton High
School; Elizabeth A. Murray.
RID /. Derwood. Sherwood High
School; Martha r. Propst, 98l2
Bristol avenue, Silver Spring.
Montgomery Blair High School.
and William G. Talentino, 4809
West Wade drive, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
In Prince Georges: Wayne d.
Blake, 74l6 Kipling parkway Sc,
|Suitland High School: Gerald
q. Morris. Seabrook. Bladenshurg
High School; Gail A. Wildes,
Route l. Clinton, Surrattsville
High School, and Lefty KATE.
Route /, Upper Marlboro. Fred
lerick Sasscer High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Hope H. Simmons,
Dies at 81; Library
Aide at Museum

Mrs. Hope Hanna Simmons
81, assistant librarian at the
Smithsonian Institution, dice
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital. Mrs
Simmons had been hospitalizec
after a slight stroke June 2.
A native of Indianapolis, she
was a graduate of oxford College
in Miami. Ohio. She came here
in 1924 after her marriage, anc
Joined the staff of the Smith
sonian in 1927.
She and her husband, Edwin
j. Simmons, were divorced ir
1886. Mr.. Simmons died ii
Lawrence, Kansas, in 1853.
Mrs. Simmons had served ir
an executive capacity with the
League of Women Voters, the
National Association for the AID.
vancement Of Colored People, thu
Foggy Bottom Restoration Asso.
citation and the Federal Employees
Union.
She lived at Is Shows court
NV, a restored section of Foggy
Bottom.
lShe is survived by two chill.
dren, Miss Ellen Anna Simmons
also of Is Shows court, anC
Henry t. Simmons, 1909 NORTH
Eleventh street, Arlington.
According to Mrs. Simmons
wishes, the body will be cremated
The family requests that ex.
pressions of sympathy be sent Il
the National Cancer Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Search Continued
For Man Believed
Lost in Potomac

Police continued their search
last night for a young Arlington
man believed to have drowned
in the Potomac River yesterday
about 800 feet downstream from
Chain Bridge.
The victim has been identified
tentatively as Earl Thomas Jen-
kins, %, of 612 North Jefferson
street, Arlington. Police said he
left home Friday night telling
his wife he was going fishing.
He apparently rented a boat
late Friday. and at about ILLS
am. yesterday several person.
noticed a man wearing bathing
trunks diving in a seeming search
for fishing tackle which hac
dropped into the water.
Kenneth Dole, SO, religion;
writer for the Washington Pos
and Times Herald, of 4910 NORTH
Rock Spring Road, Arlington
who was fishing with two young
sons, reported seeing the mar
being swept downstream.
The man called for help, anC
Mr.. Dole plunged fully clothed
into the swift waters, but HI
could not locate the victim anc
returned to shore, according tt
the report.
Police made their tentative
identification from clothes in the
boat and the name in a wallet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
HoIdup Man Gets
$500 From Store
In Northwest D. c.

A bandit, wearing rubber
gloves and carrying a 80 calibre
pistol, took about $500 from AL
lens Hardware Co., 5023 Con-
necticut avenue NV, an en-
ploye reported to police last
night.
Alfred Steinmeier, %, of 1925
Montana avenue NE, told detec-
tives the bandit about 20 years
old, entered a rear door. showed
the weapon and demanded cash
He first asked for Mr.. Stepin-
meier'S wallet and that of a de-
livery man, Herbert Joyner, %
:olored. of 1888 Princeton place
NV. He then told the clerk to
open the register and finally
asked if there is any more
money"
Mr.. Steinmeier said he opened
the safe for the man. who took
all the money. ordered the two
employees into a wash room
pushed a metal cabinet in front
of the closed door and fled.
Police said he answered the
general description of a bandit
who has been operating near the
Washington city limits in sue
cessful Saturday night holdupS
for the last few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Fannie E. Avery, 80,
u. S. Worker so Years

Miss Fannie E. Avery, 80. re-
tired clerk at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing who served
there almost so years, died yes
Iterday at her home, It's G
street NV.
She was a lifelong resident of
southwest Washington and a
member of Epiphany Episcopal
Church.
Survivors are three sisters,
Mrs. Emma Adams, of the home
address; Mrs. Pearl A. Brown
622 Eighth street S.W.; Mrs
Beulah A Brauning. Ais Long
fellow street NV, and two
brothers, Walter c., Wheaton
Md, and Albert Avery, 2431
Franklin street NE.
Services will be held at IL am
tomorrow at the Mattingly Fu-
neral Home, 131 Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
|GWU Grants Go
'To3O in Area

The Board of Trustees OF
George Washington University
has awarded 80 scholarships to
public school graduates in the
Washington Metropolitan area.
Thirteen of the four-year
scholarships went to students in
the District: four each in Mont
|gomery. Prince Georges. Airing
ton and Fairfax Counties, and
one in Alexandra.
They are Lawrence Klein, 1913
Yuma street Sc; James E
Roper, II Ridge road Sc. and
Sylvia A. Meluzin, 1917 T place
Sc. from Anacostia High
School; Martin H. Reichgut
1929 Sixteenth street NV, and
Judith Jaffe. 1919 Ninth street
NV. from Coolidge.
Robert H. Roach, sol Twelfth
street NE, and Nancy j. Koontz
1850 West Virginia avenue NE.
from Eastern; Janet L. Brown,
1865 K street NV, Mckinley
Michael w. Dix, 3700 r street
NV; Beverley A. Brown, $3.50
Seventeenth street, North Ar
lington. and Anna N. DeKons-
chin. GIT Eighteenth street NV,
rom Western; Malta veinbergs,
1927 Park road NV. from
Roosevelt. and Barbara R. Din
kin, 2709 Rittenhouse street
NV. from Wilson.
In the Arlington area: Emmett
e. Dye, 1920 North Twenty-third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
|Liberoce's Brother Held
As Burglary Suspect

young man in his parked car
near the Dick Miller residence
in Granada Hills. They said Mr.
Miller identified him as the man
who earlier had raped on his
door with a piece Of rubber hose
shouting:
Il know you've got my wife in
there!"
Madsen and Hayes quoted
young Liberace, a film editor at
Warner Bros, as telling them he
was looking for his wife, and had
taken few drinks in the course
of the search.
Detective John Sublette said
he was being held because his
description short blond man
matched that of a suspect in
several unSolved burglaries.
Young Liberace denied any con-
Inection with them.
The film editors famous
brother, Liberace. was distressed
to hear Of the arrest. He de-
scribed Rudolph as a wonder
lful brother" and added:
,, Its just unfortunate for Rudy
that he's my brother. Otherwise
I don't think anything would be
made of this.
las I understand it. he was
looking for his wife and forgot
which house she was in and got
desperate.
He'd taken a couple drinks
which he shouldn't have. He has
| a stomach ailment that he got
while serving with the infantry
in Korea and 1t makes it poison
GUS when he takes a drink"
Rudolph was released later or
81 900 bail under a writ of habea.
corpus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Double Ki|Iinq
All Gas Station

A man and woman shot ano
killed each other last night dur
ing a quarrel that took place ir
a gas station at Eighth. and N
streets NV, Washington police
reported.
The same gun killed both Of
them, police added.
They were identified as Pau
r. Hodge, Al, of the 400 block
of Ridge street NV. and Miss
Mildred A. Smith, rs, OF the
1900 block of Eighth street NV.
both colored.
Witnesses told police Mr.
Hodge ran into the gas station
with Miss Smith pursuing. Shit
shot him in the chest and HI
wrestled the 80 caliber revolvel
from her hand. She then ran ou
of the station with the wounded
man chasing her.
He shot her in the chest about
Is feet from the station. Shit
collapsed on the sidewalk HI
also did. The woman was pro.
nounced dead at the scene while
the man died at Freedmen
Hospital shortly afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
CSC StressinQ
Ability Factor

Great strides have been made
in a Civil Service Commission
program that emphasizes the in
dividual employees physical abil-
tiles rather than disabilities, a
commission official asserted last
night.
John w. Macy, jr., executive
director of csc. specified four
areas where improvements have
been achieved. Mr.. Macy noted
in a talk before the District De-
partment of Disabled War Vet
Grams that the commission now
More closely determines en-
ployes' physical capacities for a
specific job.
Establishes realistic physical
requirements.
Modifies standard tests to
measure accurately employe quail
ifications for jobs.
Brings about lnter-agency CO.
operation in emphasizing indi-
vidual placement for workers
who have ability notwithstand-
ing physical handicaps.
Mai. Gen. Melvin Mas, USING
(retired), National Commander
of DAV, told the gathering Of
more than 100 in the Hamilton
Hotel that all the world is i'm
pressed by this country's effort;
to help the physically handi-
capped, whether veterans or non.
veterans.
Elected as District department
officers for the coming year were
Raymond K. Wiper, com.
mander; Sidney Schuman, senior
vice commander; Howard w
McClintock, first junior vict
commander; Cecil Sandal, sec.
ond junior vice commander
Sidney Rosenheim, treasurer
Massie Blankenship, chaplain
and Fred Costigan. sergeant-at'
arms.
Women's auxiliary officers fol-
the year: Mrs. Margaret Wardle
commander; Mrs. Edna Oates
senior vice commander: Mrs.
Winifred Casby, junior vice com
mander; Miss Marjorie /. Mich.
OILS. treasurer; Mis- Violet Palmer
chaplain, and Mrs. Margaret Do.
mesa. adjutant.
Gen. Mas presented a plaque
on behalf of the national or.
ganization to Horace A. Mauney
for distinguished service as hos.
pital chairman of the loca
King-Clark Chapter No. 4.
Waldron E. Leonard, director
of the District Veterans Center
was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

visit there, Mr.. Adenauer spent
two days in high -level talks with
State Department officials and
conferred briefly with ailing
President Eisenhower. In visits
to New York, Chicago. Milwau-
kee and New Haven. he received
two honorary doctorates. de-
livered three major addresses
and became an adopted son OF
American Indians.
In Germany his trip has in
Itensif1ed the political controversy
over German uniflcation 0ppo-
lsition parties are charging he
lstrove to increase world tensions
during his American visit. They
are assailing him and Secretary
of State Dulles for failing to
Announce any new plan to break
the East-West deadlock on Ger
man unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Soviet occupation, remains free
and thirsts after but one thing
ITO throw off Soviet ommu-
mist slavery and to return to her
s-----------~- ---------->-~---->->-- ~
CopitoIites Attend Festival Banquet.
Pooe DE-
rightful place among the demo-
cratic, Christian nations of the
West, to which the Lithuanian
nation belongs by right of her
history, faith and culture"
He said that his countrymen,
having had "such tragic expert
ence' with the Soviets, follow
with misgiving the new tactic
unveiled since Stains death.
In one of its aspects. he said.
the Soviet government wishes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

certain internal affairs to give
the impression that the political
regime is now less rigid. But he
said the dissolution of basic hui
man rights remains in effect,
and the Communist Party re-
mains the supreme, deciding fac
tor.
He also described the new for
eign policy designed ito lull the
alertness of the West, to bring
it to political and moral disarm-
ament and to the recognition, or
at least to the forgetting, of
the results of those international
crimes of which the Soviet
Union is guilty in attacking and
occupying whole series of ma
lions. among them Lithuania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Mrs. Wunnumuker,
Former D. c. Resident

Mrs. Marie I. Wannamaker
76. formerly of Washington, died
yesterday in Columbia, S. c..
after a weeks illness.
Survivors include three daugh-
tiers. Miss Marie Wannamaker
Columbia: Mrs. Thomas Mat
tingly and Mrs. Howard B. Com
mick, both of Washington; q
sister, Mrs. Anne 1. Oliver, Hol.
lywood. Calf, and seven grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

problems, especially on the ques-
ton of reunification. President
Eisenhower made a surprisingly
good and fresh impression during
our talk in Washington. The
President himself brought up the
question of German reunifica-
Ition."
Mr.. Adenauer proudly dis
played to a crowd of spectators
the Indian head-dress he re-
iceived in Milwaukee. Urged by
photographers to don it, he
smilingly declined but said:
This was a rare honor by the
Indians. I also smoked a peace
lpipe with them"
He then clamped the headdress
on small boy who was standing
nearby.
During his seven-day stay in
the United States, his fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

VAN NUYS, Calf, June 16
(R.-Rudolph L. Liberace, "a,
brother of TVS piano playing
star, was booked on suspicion of
burglary early today after ON
GERS said he caused a disturbance.
Officers r. J. Madsen and E.
c. Hayes reported they found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Carleton Hunt

RENO, New. June is (R.-
carleton Hunt. former Boston
socialite who had lived here for
the last four years. died Friday
night after a lengthy illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
.Lithuonio Won't Accept
Soviet Yoke, Envoy Says

Lthuania has not accepted and will accept the
called Incorporation into the Soviet Union Stays Lozora
chief of the Lithuanian Diplomatic Service declared last night
Mr. Lozoras visiting from his in Rome addressed
than 1000 banquet guests the Festival of Lithuanian Art
Music at the Hotel Sater where he guest of honor
The Lithuanian SOUL he said despite tragic hardshps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
IAdenouer Back Home,
We'll Pleased With Trip

BONN, Germany. June Is tE9-German Chancellor Konra6
Adenaur returned from the United States tonight
II extraordinarily pleased with the results my trip
Looking fresh and relaxed after nonstop fight from
waukee, the 80-year-old statesman told newsmen:
Everywhere found extraordinary German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
u. S. Shoe Output

BOSTON.-More than 400 mil
lion pairs of shoes are manufac-
tured each year in factories
located within the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Especially when you're on
vacation, it's fun to keep in
touch with what's happening
at home. So, have The Star
follow you wherever you go.
Just tell us where you're
going, when you're leaving
and how long you plan to be
away. Your copy of The Star
will reach you every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

as q former city manager-il
that of local government. 1t alon.
has the authority, granted to il
by the States. to take the neces.
sary steps towards meeting these
needs. Local government is the
instrument of all Of the citizen:
of the community and is respon-
lsible to them.
But the responsibility of a
local urban government today
goes beyond its former bounda-
IrieS A local government in q
metropolitan area cannot shut
its community up in a water
tight compartment and pretend
to be oblivious Of all that goes on
in the central city and the other
communities comprising a met
ropolitan area.
No single urban community
can, through artificial measures
-unrealistic coming, for example
indefinitely shift its share of
the population pleasures to
Ineighboring communities.
The expansion Of the ire
mendously expensive community
facilities poses, of course, A.
nancial problems Of great mag
nitude for local governments.
II all of the resources in any
one metropolitan area were