davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
State Rdlly Day
Is Planned by
Kappa Delta

Virginia's first Kappa Delta
State Rally Day will take place
on Saturday at Longwood Col
lege, Farmville Va. This is the
site of the founding of the
original chapter on october
%. 1897.
Miss Louise Dawson of Alex
andria is the general chairman
for the Statewide event. She
is a graduate of Randolph
Macon Woman's College and
is now with the Department of
Labor. Miss Dawson is a mem
Der of the Northern Virginia
Alumnae Association of Kappa
Delta.
The speaker for the lunch
con will be Mrs. j. L. Vaughn
OF Charlottesville. She is
chairman of the Endowment
Fund Committee of the Ma
tional Council of Kappa Delta.
She will speak on the heritage
from the founding at Long
wood College.
The toastmistreSs will be
Mrs. Julia Fuqua Ober of Nor
folk. recently retired Presi-
dent of the National Council
OF Kappa Delta. She is also
past President of the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Porty Will Benefit
Crippled Children

The Washington Alumnae
Association of Kappa Delta
will hold a benefit party at
3 pm. Tuesday in the Wood
ward and Lothrop Auditorium.
Wisconsin and Western ave-
nues in Chevy Chase.
Military whist and bridge
will be played for the benefit
OF crippled :, hildren. Mrs.
Henry Heine and Mrs. Corne-
llus Angel are co-chairmen of
the party. Mrs. Angel is taking
reservations.
Two years ago the as
ISOLATION adopted as its local
philanthropic project Crippled
Children's Ward II East at
District General Hospital. Con-
tributions have been used to
buy incidentals for the chill
dren as we'll as materials for
occupational therapy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Secretaries Plun
Celebration
OF Their Day

Local members of the Ma
tional Secretaries Association
will celebrate their day with
a banquet Wednesday evening
at the Willard Hotel.
Secretary of Commerce
Weeks has issued a proclama-
ton declaring this whole week
as National Secretaries Week
and Wednesday as National
Secretaries Day.
The group of women, which
Is headed by Miss Cassandra
Waterman of Niagara Falls,
N. Y. has chosen better Sec
retaries mean better business"
as its theme.
The group has more than
$40 chapters throughout the
country and will observe the
week by promoting educational
projects for which it has
gained national recognition
and which have become an
important and growing service
to the business world. 1t Is a
non-proflt organization and
was established in 1912.
The three local chapters Of
the association have co-or-
dinated their efforts through
a committee to work on local
functions and activities. The
chairman is Lois Near of the
Executive chapter and her
chairmen are Helen Knight of
the Capital chapter and Mar
garet M. Johnson of the Pres
idential chapter.
All secretaries in the area
are welcome at the dinner and
may obtain further informa-
ton from Mrs. Anna Jane K.
Life. 2123 North Oakland
street, Arlington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington
of Bridgeville were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Ella Warrington and Mr.
and Mrs. George Carey of Seaford
were Monday evening visitors.
Mrs. Minnie Swan, Mrs. Carrie
Covey and grandson Paige Rich
ardson all of Easton, Md, visited
Mrs. Ella Warrington on Sunday
last
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galloway of
Wachaprague, Va, and Mrs. Arthur
Workman of Seaford visited Mrs.
w. F. Hastings and the John Hast
ings family on Monday.
'rhe nuhlin Hill All Yellow JAG
kets reelected officers at the last
regular meeting at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall. President, Miss
Joyce Warrington; Vice President,
Miss Bonnie Milspaw; Secretary,
Miss Linda Messick; Treasurer,
Everett Warrington. Song leader,
Kenneth Friedel; Recreation, Jack
Hastings. A number of the mem
hers. leaders and parents attended
the Sussex All banquet at George
town on Thursday evening.
The All will hold a dance at the
nuhlin Hill Community Hall on
Friday evening, November %. Pro-
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

there. Before leaving the impress
sive structure, a very inspiring
service was held in the adjoining
Chapel with the Rev. Jesse Wood
row, of ST. John the Baptist Episco-
pal Church in Milton, officiating.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
King and sons, Benny and Tommy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Black and
son, Joe, motored to Baltimore
where they were dinner guests
With Mr. and Mrs Norman Dono-
van and daughter Linda They
were very pleasantly surprised by
an unexpected visit from Herman
Black of Richmond, Va, who was
in that vicinity on business.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Kopple and nephew Walter Cannon
were shoppers in Dover.
After having completed a trip
to Mexico in connection with his
work for Bell Aircraft, Alfred
Gross, Jr., has returned to his
Buffalo, N Y home. Arriving Fri
day evening at the Washington Air
port, he was met by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross. He re-
turned to Milton for the weekend
where he was to be joined by his
sister, Shirley from the Univer-
sity of Delaware. Both left on Sun
day for their respective residences.
Herman Black of Richmond, Va.
arrived in Milton on Monday morn
ing. He and his father-in-law, Les
ter E. Clendaniel, then motored to
Newark, Del
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dorman,
Mrs. Nora Campbell. Mrs. Alberta
Lofiand and Mrs. Harry Dorman,
were among those attending a COM
munity supper at Zion Methodist
Church on the Laurel-Seaford
Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughter, Gwen of Claymont, Del,
spent the weekend in Milton with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
e. Clendaniel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
MIL.
By Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Funeral services were held on
Friday, at 2 p. M, from Whites
Chapel for MS Essie May Parsons
Sc, who died suddenly at her home
Wednesday. She had recently been
suffering from a heart ailment and
was on occasion confined to her
home on the Rehoboth-Milford
Highway, near Lewes.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Elmer L. Babeock of East SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and Mrs Hall Macklin,
Jr., Lincoln, Del, two sons, John
Russell Parsons of Holloway Ter
race, DEL, and A. Douglas Parsons
of Syracuse, N. Y. She also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Richard Reynolds
of Lincoln and Mrs. Leroy Camp
bell, Midway, Del.
Interment was held in the Whites
Chapel Cemetery.
More than forty members, wives
and friends of the Milton Endeavor
Lodge, No. II, attended the annual
Milton Visitors Day at the Masonic
Home in Wilmington, on Sunday.
Those visitors included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Behler, Mr.. and Mrs. William Short,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. johnson
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Dill. Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dutton and
son David, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E.
Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glen
daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tyndall,
Clarence Johnson, Joseph Lank,
Everett Argo, John HASTINGS. James
Mitchell, Mrs. Priscilla Wilkerson,
Mrs. Paul Hess and Mrs. Eliza Dut-
ton. Everyone was escorted through
out the grounds and buildings by
persons now making their home
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

at the University of Delaware on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Martin of Harr-
ington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin on Sunday.
Mrs. Wanda Bonecutter and chill
dren and Mrs. Myrtle Shelby of
Clarksville, Tenn, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley on Wednesday.
Miss Grace Hastings and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings and daughter
Miss Jean Ann Hastings were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White on Sunday.
The WSGS of Trinity Church will
hold it's November meeting at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall on
Friday evening, November 16 at
8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel War;
ington will be the host and hostess.
Preaching Service at Trinity Sun
day, November Is, at 10 a. M, Sun
day School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

ceeds will be used towards the
All Camp Barnes Building Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Stevenson
and family were Saturday evening
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Friedef, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin KJIauer and family of Trappe,
Md. We're Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
mother Mrs. Sallie Walston spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Newton in Bridge
vile.
Miss Barbara Messick of the
Dublin Hill All Club has been
named a winner in the state on
her project. gardening. Miss Mes
sick will attend the National All
Club Congress in Chicago, Decem-
Der 1-6.
Miss Joyce Warrington and Miss
Betty Adams will both receive wat
ches for the demonstration in
Dairy Food.
Officers for the Atlanta Home
Demonstration Club were reelected
President, Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton; Vice President, Mrs. Albert
Humphries, Secretary. Mrs. Frank
Friedel; Treasurer. Mrs. Kenneth
West.
Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mrs Clin-
ton Hastings attended Parents Day
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lucke and
children, Russell and Doris of
Philadelphia, were Sunday and
Monday guests with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Crouch.
Mrs. Mary K. Morgan has re-
turned home to recuperate follow
ing disqualification in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
entertained the following Sunday
dinner guests: Mr. ana Mrs. Reed
Williams and Mrs. Letha Paxton of
Dover and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Williams of Rising Sun. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Diabetic Week
Is Proclaimed

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs has de-
clared this week as Diabetic De-
lection Week, it was announced
yesterday, and he praised the Medi-
cal Society of Delaware for its in
terest in those suffering from a
disease which can bring dire con-
sequences if it is not properly
checked.
Governor Boggs said that he was
especially pleased that medical
physicians and medical hospitals
this week are offering free tests
to all citizens who may believe
they are afflicted This work will
continue through November II.
He pointed out that more than
two million people in the United
States suffer with diabetes, with
nearly half that number not being
aware of their condition.
DR. Charles Levy, Diabetes Week
chairman for the Medical Society,
told Governor Boggs that one per-
son in every $50 Delaware citizens
may have diabetes, but that
through insulin and other medical
ton, the disease can be controlled
if diagnosed in time.
Governor Boggs' proclamation
follows:
WHEREAS, many of our citizens
are afflicted by the. disease known
as diabetes, and others who may
have symptoms of the disease are
not aware of that fact; and
WHEREAS, the Medical Society
Of Delaware has requested me to
set aside one week in which to call
attention to the plight of diabetes;
and
WHEREAS, medical physicians
and medical hospitals this week
are offering to give free tests to
those people who may feel they
have diabetic symptoms now
THEREFORE, /, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby set aside the
week of November II to II, 1856.
as
DIABETIC DETECTION WEEK
l trust that our citizens will avail
themselves of the opportunities
offered this week in seeking dag
noses if they believe they may have
contracted the disease, and /
heartily endose the work of our
Medical Society of Delaware in
this field.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
WATCH THAT ADVICE

COLUMBUS, Miss. - up = Lieu
tenant Governor Carroll Gartin,
urging members of the Lowndes
County Farm Bureau to do more
Dragging aDo2t Mississippi, climax
ed his talk with this advice:
yell like Texans"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs Whitley Williams
recently spent several days with
his son, Delbert Williams and fam
lily in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Robbins spent
Sunday in Christiana, Del, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ClaypilIe.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
FIRE DETAIL

TAMPA, Fla. - up - One of
the first things Nick Nuccico did
when he was sworn in as Tampa's
mayor was to insist that city fire.
men stop cEssing, fussing and
whistling at the ladies. +.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

The king of Nepal is Maharajad-
hiraja Mahendra Bir Bikram .Jang
Bahadur Shah Mahadur ShamsheT
Jang.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
ustworthy Reds
CONTINUED from Back Pags)
THE POLITICAL FORUM
UNTRUsTWoRTHY REDS

To the N. Y. Herald Tribune:
The Russians prospective Of masssd msnpowsr
preferably nonRvsssn) In have been plugging for
immediate bans nvesar weapons condition for any
progress in disarmament for the last ten years. This admir-
able proposition Is given hollow ring by their refusal
to accept adequate provisions for inspection and enforce
msns In like certain other propositions however
fine ntrnsles do not stand very we'll when eensidsrsd
against the full background Of the circumstances In which
they may put into effect Such one Is Mr.. Stsvsnsons
proposition for ending thermometer weapon tests.
The obvious tactics In the present would b a. fol-
lows The Communists would soIemnY agree to Join In
ban on HbIsss Tno preparations for tests would continue
AZ The normal rate When they ready to make some
detonsons AZ least Of these would be set off, Stimuli
isneovsy their worldwide controlled would headline
prepared news fash TO the effect that the capitalist
warmongsrs had violated ihs agreement and that Russia
would make her tests forthwith.
BY this time the air would be full Of both words
and radio activity that the Job Of strengthening matters out
would be pretty hopeless True, ihs timing and geographic
pattern Of radiation dsscior responses might depending
on uppsr-ar currents The ims give CLOVIS TO
The original source Of activity But such esws would
ssIsvss rather subtle evidence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03

Ia the u States whore the law Il In effect Thar. 4.
nslthsr sovd ner fvrythsrs no evidence thai r.. Law.
ere hsmpsr"e snor vndv'y aiding management or even
raising mveh q On issvs In The relationships between man
sgsmsnt end Isbor
From The protests by union leadership scsinss N.
"rshto-wor law II would appear that these laws are
threats to the whole union movssns-ihst sev erd.nr.
entire sYstsm Just The union leaders for 20 lone
labeled the Tssfsrfsy Law slave labor law" thew
now pointing 81 fhs "rightowork" laws as bsnc de-
sirvetive OF the union movement
There Is about much reason 70 label The ~r,nh,o
work. laws desrveflvs 10 claim that Tssttjsrtlsv Il
slave labor law This Is apparent from The reaction Of the
officials Of fhs States which have adopted the "riuhto
work" law.
Reports from ths States which have enacted "riuhto.
work. Laws show that fs lew not weighted against unions
docs not favor msnasamsnt-snd. In fact has caused
ifiis controversy In these States
Here are fhs facts:
Under the Wagner Aet-the Labor-AAsnaaement Res.
lions Law which sanctioned hs closed shop-vnions were
able to nssoiise contract with management which auto
mstealy forced oil employees to become dvs.psyns nom.
hsvs ct the vnien o. else lose their Jobs.
Under Tsft3arsy. the closed shop yves ovfIawsd but
The union shop allowed and there again. unless workers
became union members within agreed upon interval
they lost their Jobs There provision In the Tsftart
Icy Aef-ssefion IA tb-whieh can take this eompvsion
out Of fhs law gives the States the final say compulsory
union msmhsrshp.
Section IA (b) rssds-"nothng In this act shall be con-
srvsd authorizing ths execution application Of agree
condition OF employment In State Territory in which
such execution application is prohibited by State or
Territorial Law"
As result Of this section s States have enacted fright
to.work" sws-and State has enacted law barring
the "cossd shop" Bills "rishstowork" law were
Introduced in II additional States last year, and such bills
still pending In four Of these States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
Governorship Issues

Continued from Back Page
Now grant there other factories without unions.
although very few Of the size Of that company unless u Is
great stronghold Of the Democratic Party the anti
union and anti-Negro South.
This is Just another nonvnon shop, this Is big
company that pulled successful rvnovt existing
union, and my question is:
What being done about organizing Democratic Cover
Williams family company. don't the men and
working for bgshot Democrats rate the benefits Of
vnionism? would like TO the candidates provnion
talk supplemented with provnon action in his own
backyard
Here is another question for political leadership.
How you expect me to believe that the Republican
Party only for big business while he Democratic Party
Is all for the little fellow when Of the eovnfrys big
gsst mionares and business among the top lead
ers Of the Democratic Party?..
Here in Michigan have:
Governor Williams heir the mion-doIlar. open-shop
family business.
It. Gov Hart with big share Of the mvItimiIIon Briggs
fortune in his family.
certainly do not to suggest say that these
msvsng the power that their fortunes give Them But
can't believe that you have make that kind Of
money without being for big business. In fact these
big business, not Just for II.
w. j. Paine St. Clair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
e Die, 7 Hurt Critically in Bottled
Gas Blast"

Herrin, I'LL. News lO/IV
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MORE SLOPPY THINKING OF THE DEVILS
ADAM AND EVE DUPEs-THE NoN-cHRIsTIAN
sciENrIsTsl-HEBREWs ROMAN CATHOLICS,
PRoTEsTANTS. AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE
AND THE DEVILS DUPEs RELYING UPON DRUG
STORE MEDICINES, SOOTHING sYRUPs FOR
sINNERsl
THE DEVIL SEEKING TO COVER UP THE MENTAL
UNREST OF ORIGINAL SIM OF THE ANTIcHRIsT
ADAM AND EVE EGO OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHs
BUT EVENTUALLY THE HUNGER AND THIRST
AFTER RIGHTEOUSNESS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NOW AND HERE. IS DESTINED TO MAKE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS OF ALL OF THE HUMAN
RACES STEP BY STEP. HERE AND HEREAFTER.
APPREHENDINc ONE CREATOR. PARENT. SUB
STANCE SPIRIT INFALLIBLE MAGNIFICENT
SOUL, MIND, DIVINE LOVE, WITH ONLY ONE REAL
CREATION IN THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE. THE
FLESHLEss. I-N-MATERIAL cHRIsTLIKE. OF THE
ONE UNIVERSE, Externally POPULATED,
COMPLETELY. WITH THAT CREATION sATuRATiNc
ALL SPACE WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE.
EXCLUDING. UTTERLY, ANY REALITY TO THE
DEVILS FRAUDULENT HUMAN RACES AND
so-eaIsd MATERIAL" WoRlDill
THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL" THE THINGS
SEEM" ARE MERELY VISIBLE. MYTHICAL.
MORTAL THOUGHT coUNTERFElTS AND
BURLEsoUEs or DIVINE IDEAsI
NswslE"Hsrrin. H., oet Ie-Ths death toll climbed
TO six persons early today in series Of bottled sss
plosions dead included three children husband and
wife. and another Seven others injured critically
when gas. which he'd ssspsd from prepare tank truck
snfsd The dssd: Oscar Williams. 20; his wife. Violet
%; their son. Pred 81 Charlotte Jarvis III Robert Lee
Keller s. and Fred KsrIsy g. father Of Violet Williams
-. Hsrrln Hespsl whore the injured were svssssd :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03

lee under HE Truman Administration and deputy COM
sssnsr end fhs ssds Of tve district eess ct internal
Rsvsnvs have esns 10 a Ter accepting brhss for ehss
Ing On their neane taxes.
Two Truman sppoinfsss-ons Of them fhs head Of tsx
prossevens In ths Department Of Jvseshave been con-
vIcssd u conspiracy 70 dsfrsvd ihs Government This 10
indeed "eerruption."
Yet, Immediately after referring 70 Mr.. Eissnhowsrs
1851 speech which he had not assssd any mans
fstion, ksfavvsr said this:
Under the INSTRUMENTATION Administrator,
hsss Of Government agencies have been involved In
rvpion under any Administration since ths Republican
Administration Of Gen. y. S. Grant,"
Had ksfsvvsr stopped there would have been regard
cd The usual sxssserssion Of political speaker The
stump. But he didn't
He specifically showed the pictures Of Harold Talbot,
former secretary Of he Air Force Edward Msnsurs OF the
General Services Admlnsstion and Peter srohs Public
Buildings administrator.
phs WsnzsIl and George Woods. neither Of whom
Government ocs Joseph Dodge former director OF fhs
budget Sherman Adams executive assistant to President
Eisenhower. and Attorney General BrownsII He then
fsrrsd TO the entire group these seovndrsls."
Not Of these whose pictures were shown, start
ing with Talbot violated any laws have been In
dietsd by any Jury brought into court.
Certainly il they personally involved in eorrup-
ion there been evidence brought forth to sustain
the charge which many listeners heard and millions Of
them probably believed they looking gallery Of
Crooks"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
Here 5 the Story

CONTINUED from Back Page)
THE first Federal increase In unemployment insurance
protection since 1885, extending eoversgs to 100000
additional people, An increase In the minimum wage under
the Wsgs-iovr law.
IAN increase in benefits under ts Social Security Aet
On extension Of is eovsrsgs 100000 additional per-
sons. and other farreaehns and basic improvements in
this laW.-tSlsl-s jill
Increase In benefits under The Longshorsmsn's and
Hsrbor Workers Compensation Act.
Benefits to Federal workers. including increased wages.
Iow-eost life Insurance and unemployment insurance.
improvements In the vocational rehabilitation program
improvements in the railroad retirement system and
increase in benefits and other laws Of benefit TO working
people. ~*-
"Forty.ve states Alaska. Hawaii, and he District Of
covmba have increased the benefits under their vnempIoy
mont extended he period for which bene
fits may be drawn.
"Forysix states. three territories and The District Of
covmbia have improved their workmsn's compensation
issation
"ssvsn and three territories have enacted i'm
proved minimum wage legislation
Three have passed laws providing for equal pay for
equal work.
"TwsntySovr states and wo territories have adopted
strengthened their industrial safety legislation
"othsr states have passed vital legislation to improve
conditions Of migratory agricultural workers; to require
fair employment prseics TO provide employment assist
snes 10 older workers. and to strengthen hours OF work.
industrial home work. and other legislation OF benefit 10
working people.
'FOrtnormore
srsss wide range Of programs to help the American
worker on which Congress failed TO take action These
programs include:
"sssIstor requiring equal pay for equal work regard
less Of sex.
scsfrssion Of pension. health and welfare plans 10
provide publicity and thereby help protect those funds
"slmpfcaon and improvement OF the sighs-hevr laws
Federal arsntsn-sid the states to promote oeevPs-
tionsI safety.
"Exssnsien Of covsrsgs Of the wsgshour law
Assistance 10 areas Of chronic unemployment
Amendment and Improvement Of the Labor Manage
sns Relations Act In order TO further protect the worker
and his union. -
Every private and Federal resource has been enlisted
70 protses The worker against The consequences OF vns
plovusnt and This Administration has worked vnesssnsv
70 build On economy that will maintain tor the worker sno
his family high level Of wages with steady purchasing
pewsr The level Of the economy has never been higher IN
pssse or wsr There are sso0ooo more people en-
pleved sodsv than there were when This Administration TOOK
ees The average American factory worker today make:
sess sl3 week more then hs did four years ego; ana
hls sskshes pay after sdvsmsNs have been made fcs
Taxes and cost Of living has increased by more nsn ss
delsvs and half week In the past four years.
Above oil, these achievements ere espse's'y rems'x
shs hessvss they were accomplished with our country
peess.
"Thsnk ysv M. President"
xcerpts from Labor Day Speech of Secretary Oh Lapo
James Mitchell, September g. lsoo)