davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST

What Price Freedom" was the
subject of DR.. Floyd Massey Jr. 5
sermon on Sunday, September 10
at the morning worship service.
Deacon Howard NJ. Hunt Offered
morning prayer. Music by the
Senior Choir and the Gospel Chor-
us.
Following the Childrens Story,
little Patricia Lynn, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lynn was dedicated. Godparents
named were Deacon and Deacon
ess ]. p. Dorsey Sr.
II was noted that Mrs. Ethel
Barr is a patient at Midway hos
pital and Master Craig Hender-
son is in Children's hospital and
Master Kenneth Jones Jrp at
Kenny Institute.
Coincidence was expressed to the
family of Allen Harrell who died
on Friday, September 7. Services
for Mr.. Harrell were held at the
Brooks Funeral Home on last
Monday.
DR.. Massey reported informally
on the very successful National
Baptist Convention recently held
in Denver, Colorado, where a large
delegation of Pilgrimites were in
attendance.
II was noted that the 25th
Fellowship Units Drive will be
held on September 80, and mem
bers were asked to keep this date
in mind.
Among registered guests intro
duced and welcomed were Rev
and Mrs. II. A. Simmons, Chanute
Kans., Mrs. Mary Hanson, Buf,
falo, N. Y; Mrs. Gloria Brayboy
Mrs. Dorothy Mcintosh, Mrs
Junauld Braddock and daughters
and Mrs. Alberta Davis, all of st
Paul.
Following the morning service
the Ordinance of Baptism was per
formed by DR.. Massey Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert Bantam and Bernard
Hampton were immersed. Dedica
tory prayer was given by Trustee
Jesse Smith and Benediction wa!
given by Rev. ]. w. Junnell. APP
probation was expressed TO Rev
Joseph Jackson, pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church for speaking
during the pastors absence.
At 7 p. m. the Prince Hall Ma
sons and Eastern Star Chapter,
held their annual Memorial Ser
vice. Speaker was DR.. Massey
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
Others on the program included
the Mines. Oscar Gates, FerI
Helm, Gertrude Greene and La
percell Greene.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Indonesion Students
Visit Humon Relations
Agencies In Mpls

The United states OF Indonesia,
which in le4e won its independ-
ence from the Netherlands, is
sending many Of its students to
the United States with the CO.
operation OF the State Depart
ment's foreign leaders program.
A group OF these students visited
the offices Of the Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission and
the Mayors Commission on HUI
man Relations Monday morning
Deeply interested in the prob
lens Of non-whites. the group Of
seven IndoneSian students piled
Louis Erwin. FEPC; John Sand
strom. Commission on Human Re-
lations: and William Cratic, Ur-
ban League with many questions
relative to Human Relations and
employment discrimination in
Minneapolis.
The group was greatly interest
ed in the social. economic, pohti-
cal and emotional backgrounds OF
racial discrimination in the United
States. The background and prob
able effect Of the Supreme Court
decisions OF 1854 were discussed
az length.
The students are on tour OF
the United States which viii take
them into many areas Of the ma
ton during the next four months
Their principal interest is in Wis
iting our college campuses.
Part OF their itinerary is
through the South where they Will
have an opportunity to observe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Mrs. Harry Jeeksen sueeumb,

Funeral services for Mrs, Harry
tLulal Jackson 90, 27t5 Clinton
Av s, were held Thursday Sept.
20, at Lakewood Chapel A Chris,
tian Science service was held Mrs.
Jackson died Monday Sept. II.
A native OF Prescott, wiscon-
sin, she had resided in the city
for over 80 years
Mrs Jackson is survived by her
husband Harry two daughters.
Mrs Esther Dean and Mrs. Alice
Johnson, foster son, John Arm,
strong a brother Edward Pryor
and six grandchildren
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge or arrangement with burial
at Lakewood cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
$4,000 NAACP MEMBERS
GOAL IN BALTIMORE

New York A membership
campaign opening this month in
Baltimore will seek $4,000 MA
ACP members in that city Il was
announced at NAACP headquar-
ters here today,
Directing the Baltimore drive
win be John w F1amer, NAACP
field secretary FOR the tr-state
area OF Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware.
Other major fan membership
campaigns OF the Association win
open this month in Houston. Tex
Milwaukee Wise, and Camden.
", ].
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
URBAN LEAGUE RESUMES
MONTHLY MEETINGS MON

The members OF the Minneapolis
Urban League Guild viii resume
their regular monthly meeting on
Monday. September "a at 5 p m,
az the Downtown YwCA.
The president OF the Guild, Mrs
Robert Murray, viii give a report
ON the proceedings at the 1886
National Conference Of Urban
League Guilds recently held in
Cincinnati.
FINAL plans will be made at this
meeting for the Guilds annual fall
tea 10 be held on Sunday, October
IL, az the Minneapolis Institute OF
Art
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Henry Hatcher Dies

Funeral services for Henry Hat
cher, 81, 29l7 nth Av, s, who
died Monday, Sept. II. were held
Thursday, Sept. 20. Rev. Louis
johnson officiated at the services.
For years Mr., Hatcher operated
a barbecue business.
Mr.. Hatcher a long time resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Edna Hatcher. a
son. Theodore and grandson.
Clyde.
Burial was at Hillside cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
MRS. Merry Began

Mrs. Mary Began, SO, of 254 f.
Fillmore, died Thursday, Sept. IS.
Funeral services were held Mon
day Sept. IT, at 2 p. m. at the
Brooks Funeral Home chapel.
Rev. John La Grone ST., officiat-
ed at the services.
Interment was in Elmhurst
cemetery.
Survivors are two sons, Stewart
Rhodes and Isaac Began, both of
St Paul and three grandchildren,
Stewart Jr., Nancy and Paula.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Allen HurrelI

Allen Harrel, died Sept. at
Ancker hospital, Mr.. Harren, a
member of Pilgrim Baptist church
suffered a stroke as he attended
a baseball game at Lexington
Park early in the month.
Funeral was held at the Brooks
chapel on Monday, September II
at IL a. m. with Rev. ]. w. Jun
ell officiating.
Owen Price sang a vocal selec-
ton.
Interment was at Elmhurst
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
BEAUTY
News 6 Views
"'ROUND THE CLOCK
10y rom wooowARo-ANs--


Beauty" is no longer just wish
full thinking. for something new
has been added. This fall, the
1886 cosmetic kit will carry not
only the regular beauty equip
ment but, discriminating gals
will include, as well, a tiny
tooth brush. a small tube of
paste, and a roll Of dental floss.
No idle rules these 70 brush
your teeth after every single
meal. use your dental floss at
least once a day gently draw
ing il back and forth between
the teeth 10 diSlodge every sim
gle particle OF food which can
cause tooth decay and make
regular trips to your dentist.
Smart gals know that no
amount OF powder and rouge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Discussion group at the church on
The American Voter and Civil
Rights" said contrary TO general
opinion the civil rights question In
this nation was not the problem Of
the Negro, or other minorities, bat
Of the majority group voter be-
cause resolving the issue was Of
greatest Importance 10 the entire
nation.
Every voter who wishes the
United states well had better give
sober consideration 10 the fact
that continued violation OF the
rights OF the American Negro clti-
zen in particular was dangerous
10 domestic peace and the inter-
national leadership OF the United
States, the newspaper man told his
audience.
Negroes have been more than
patient In their quest for first
class citizenship and have pur-
sued their goal within the frame
work OF the Constitution. In an or
derby manner. despite the exas-
pcrating slowness which has ham
pered their progress, and often
kept them from making larger
contributions 10 the American
scene, the speaker said
Newman said neither party had
been courageous In their civil
rights planks. There was less ex-
cuso for the weak Republican
party platform, Newman said be-
cause that party is sectional
party and is not subject TO the
diversity Of people and interests
of a national party like the Demo
Gratis.
Questioned during "A 25 minute
period tho editor said he was
satisfied that Adlal Stevenson
would now honestly support
vigorous civil rights plank.
The speaker who had been
critical OF Gov. Stevenson during
the recent Presidential primary,
In which he supported Senator
Estes Kefauver, said Stevenson
showed his true courage and con
victions al Chicago two days be-
fore he was nominated. when he
told press conference that he
was unequivocally in support Of a
strong civil rights plank This
caused considerable Southern
criticism, but Stevenson stood his
ground
In the early days OF the presi-
dental primaries Newman said he
felt Mr., Stevenson was poorly adj
vised, and sold on the idea that
civil rights was to be de-emphasiz-
ed for eNpediency's sake,
The speaker praised the pre-
sent LIFE Magazine series ON
the Negro and segregation, say.
Ing u was u real contribution
90 the civil rights issue which II
ON every Americans lips.
He said he thought the FBI and
Department Of Justice was doing
as much In the South in instances
OF iniustices and violations OF the
civil rights OF Negroes as II could
under present laws.
More fortnight civl rights
planks from both parties might
have discouraged those who en-
ginecred and inspired the recent
school riots was the speakers
view.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Speaker Asserts
Civil Rights Is
Muiorify's Problem

Millions OF non-white people in
the world identified themselves
with the ~ Clinton, Tennessee Ne
gro school children whom mobs at
tempted TO ntimidate recently.
Cecil Newman, newspaper editor
told an audience OF about 200 per-
sons at the Unitarian Society in
Minneapolis last Sunday morning.
Sept, 10,
Newman, addressing the Adult
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Mrs. Soruh Gooden

Mrs. Sarah d. Gooden, 6S years
old Of 9l7 Iglehart Az, died on
Sept. Is.
Rosary was read Thursday eve
ming at Brooks chapel.
Funeral mass at st. Peter
Claver church, Friday morning at
9 a. m. Interment at Calvary
cemetery.
Survivors are son, Alphonso OF
Rockfor, III, and Royal GOoden
Of ST. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

some of the effects OF segregation
more closely. While in Minneapo-
lis they have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of the
White Investment Company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

gives a beau
tiful, clean,
cleaning smile
-. that has to
be earned by
sticking strict
" TO the rules
OF intelligent
dental care. So
open your COS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

metic kit and make sure that
these three little allies in ro-
nance are included and
used. Then when you open your
mouth you'll be confident Of a
lovely smile. Even things you
say will seem more sparkling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Living really begins when we
start losing ourselves in other
people, and by such losing we eN-
tend our lives to period far long
er than normal life expectancy
Good Business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Reps DemoerofG
Illinois Legislator Says
Democrats Fight Civil
Rights At COP Meeting
Reps Demoerofs,

Negro member Of the Illinois House Of Representatives
told audience Of about 200 persons Thursday night Sept 49,
the Democrats responsible for the fact that federal civil
rights laws have been passed by the Congress
The speaker William H. Robinson Chicago social
worker and Of the fey Republicans to Illinois
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
is NEW ADVERTISER

A new advertiser in the church
directory is St. Paul Lutheran
church, Marshall and Chatsworth,
Rev Carl c. Sunwall is minister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Marion Anderson
Writes Own Story
In Home Companion

Illuminating commentary on the
Indignation of the Negro in Ameri-
can society can be found in the
autobiography Of Marion Ander-
son, now appearing in Woman's
Home Companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Income Tax Service

411COIIIN QN DCI VIC
Former tax agent-Specialize in
individual and BUSINESSMAN audits.
Any returns; none too small. Also
Bookkeeping; legitimate SAVINGS. any
time. your home or mine. Hyatts-
vile. AP ~-SHn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Church Players
Get Drama Title

The 28th annual one-act play
tournament of the District Rec
reation Department was won last
night by the ST. Margaret's
Players of the st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church with their
production of "A Phoenix Toe
Frequent" by Christopher Fry
The Kensington Players took
second-place honors in THE
Little Flaw of Ernesto Lippi.'
Other finalists in the tourna-
ment were: The Pentagon Play
house in The Matron OF
Ephesus." and the Unitarian
Players in "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" by Giovanni Verga.
The Maud Howell Smith
Award for the best performance
of the % productions offered
went to Carmen Buakaty for her
performance in "A Portrait.
produced by the Library of Con-
gress Drama group. The prelimi-
nary judges for this performance
were Walter S. Studdiford
Juanita Coe and Wesley c.
Haraldson.
Judges for the finals were
Richard L. Coe of the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
JUGS Approves
.AgencyBudgets
.UnaItered

The United Community Serv-
ices executive committee yester-
day approved without change
recommended allocations for
1856 to the Al Community Chest
financed agencies in the District
and to two special projects.
The recommendations were
made by the UCS budget COM
mittee. Three agencies appealed
their ALLEGATIONS, but all were
denied.
The total sum split up yester-
day was $2,497,328, or ST. per
cent more than the figure for the
previous year. Most of the
amount comes from the area
Community Chest campaign last
fall, plus small balance from
1855.
Special Projects
Two recommendations for Spe-
cial projects were approved. One
is an increase of $500 for work
with Negro unwed mothers by
the Family and Child Services
agency. The other is an addi-
tional $4,000 to provide a second
worker for the Southwest Neigh
borhood project. a joint opera
ton of three settlement houses,
Nye, Southwest and Barney.
In most cases, agencies le-
ceived a fiat Sc increase ovc>
last years ALLEGATION in yeSter-
days action. Several, however,
got only the same amount as
they did last year.
One such agency, the Boys
Club. was questioned as to the
economic level of the boys
served" and the executive COM
mittee was asked for a con-
stituency study" of the agency.
An appeal from the club to
change the recommendation was
denied.
100000 Top ALLEGATION
The largest ALLEGATIONS yester-
day went to Family and Child
Services. $255,330: Hospitaliza-
ton Fund, 100000; Salvation
Army. SHOOTS; Visiting Nurse
Association. $190,974; and UCS
central operations, $15l,556.
Besides the Boys Club, agen-
cies receiving no increase in
Icluded the Bureau of Rehabilita-
ton, the Christ Child Home for
'Convalescent Children, the Epis-
copal Home for Children. the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA and the
Social Hygiene Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
$50 Boxers to Compete
Tomorrow in Club Show

The 10th speciality snow and
first obedience trial of the Po-
tomac Boxer Club will be held
tomorrow, with $50 boxers, in
Guiding Champion Barrage of
Quality Hill, competing.
The competitions will be held
in the post gymnasium at Fort
Myer, Va. Doors open at l pm
Judging starts at 2 pm. and
continues through 1890 pm.
Awards totaling hundreds OF
dollars will be presented. Judges
are Charles F. Herbertz, of Pei
ham Manor, N. Y, for the reg
ular classes; John F. Ringwald
of Valley Stream, Long Island
N Y. for the obedience trials
and Frank j. Adams, of West
Hyattsville, Md, for the junior
showmanship class.
Champion Barrage, owned by
Mrs. Jouett ShouSe, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Housing Aid Urged
For Researchers
BY the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, proposed today a
special Federal mortgage insur-
ance program to ease what he
called a shortage of housing for
civilian researchers at military
bases.
He said the shortage is so
acute it appears to have become
a deterrent" to the development
of ballistic missiles.
Senator Sparkman said it is
most severe at the Redstone
Arsenal at Huntsville, Ala, a
research and development CEN
ter for the ballistic missile pro-
gram; the naval ordnance test
station at China Lake, Calf.
and the Patrick Air Force Base
at Cocoa. Fla, where missiles
are tested.
His bill would authorize the
insuring of mortgages for ur
to 10000 single family houses
for civilian research workers
and their families at the bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

BRICKLAYER's UNION No. ], D. c.
March "a, at o am, west Broth
ers brickyard, 1000 Sheriff I'd. ne.
JOHN F. CARNEY, Secretary
Apprentice Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Presidents Illness
Seen Aid to Others

| HONOLULU, Mar. % (P.-
DR.. Paul Dudley White says
President Eisenhower's heart at
tack made the job easier for all
future Presidents.
The Boston heart specialist,
chief medical consultant during
the Presidents recovery, arrived
yesterday to conduct heart
studies among persons of Japa-
neSe ancestry. The doctor and
his wife leave Tuesday for
Japan.
Would he run for reelection
! if he were the President? A re-
porter asked.
Il wouldn't run if had to do
the job the President used to
have to do. But a lot of the
load and detail have been taken
off the Presidents job.
We've taken the load off all
future Presidents as well as
President Eisenhower. He'll do
the job all right without un-
necessary detail and stress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

of the Potomac club, will be
shown with two of his sons.
One of these is Eldric's Darius,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Haeberle, jr.. of Maplewood,
N. j.. winner of the grand prize
in the American Boxer Clubs
futurity last month. Barrage's
other son is Marks Baracho,
owned by Norman Kendig. of
Silver Spring.
For himself, the champion
won the 1855 best American
bred" in Madison Square Gar
den before he was two years
old. He has since won nine best
in show awards, % variety
groups and five speciality shows
Lunch and supper will be
served. Ample parking space
has been provided. A bus stop
is nearby.
The show is for the benefit
of Fort Myer Youth Activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
DeudIine 10 Tonight
For Sunday Want Ads

The deodline tonight for won't
DDS to be published in The Sot-
urdoy or Sunday Stor is 10 o'clock
by telephone or 9 o'clock at the
business counter in The Stor
lobby.
Yeor in ond yeor out, The Stor
consistently produces the best
yeor-round results for classified
advertisers. Thot's why it pub
fishes more totol classified DDS
thon the other two Washington
newspapers combined.
II you won't to hire, rent, buy,
trode or sell. tell it to the mony
people who moke it o reading
hobit TO check the columns Of
The Big Stor Classified every doy.
It's cosy to ploee an I'D in
the productive Stor Classified.
Just phone Sterling $1,000 and
osk for an Ad-Toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
PERSONAL

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
invitations; 24-hr. service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING. sos nth
NV, DI, 7-l434: ewes. ia. 5-S.45.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
by reliable tax accountant. CAN
SfiMEOGRAPHING - 500 copies,
s3.s5: EXCH. sERy. co; 1741 K
AZ. 81 N.Y.; yo RP FtA ri ST. I 6isfIKB B9i
S Sag oat P Phone Smh ap 2 aRfFs 2s
FORMS 81. U. s. Job applications
eGaDsens f ExcH ty gsRv o a4o
MoGHNiT vIRSobN HosPIIAL nurs-
ms service; professional care and
tasty food; nonalcoholic,- 1901 CAL
AXE ysEt S y Nv Wo SR I2 issr to con- 81
health. greater happiness and Sc
curity? Go to the Almas Temple,
1918 K st. NV. Sun, 10:45 am,
and learn how to attain these things.
TY COLLEGE l21n G st NV.
BE GLAMOROUS-New nails pro-
fessionally made to order. To cor
rect nail biting. call IA. gl'!: =.
NEW SHIRTMAKING DEPT. is Of
fering a Spring Special custom
made shirts, for $50. Fabrics both
imported and domestic; formerly
from S9-SlI quality is offered at
this price NEEDLECRAFT SHIRT
MAKERS, 726 18th st. NV. 30
OUR CZECHOSLOVAklAN leather
craftsman can repair. replace. re-
lace, reproduce. or refine any ar
ticle leather or fabric, such as
pocketbooks, luggage golf bags.
brief cases; fast service. NEEDLE
CRAFT, 726 18th st. NV. -29
Income Tax Returns, So
Mr.. Cain, Ii. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

X-rayS than from all the atomic
bomb and nuclear fission tests
up to now.
The physicians and specialists
who give X-rays-and radiolo-
gists themselves-have shortened
their lives or died from their own
tool, the experts said.
Capt. Shields Warren, USNR,
said: Some people get all hot
and bothered about the fallout
from our bomb tests.
The most important source of
radiation for the public is
through public health-the mass
chest x-rays, for example
though there is a far greater
hazard in not controlling tuber-
culosis through use of chest
X-rays.
1T is foolish to worry about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

fallout when we're giving X-ray
radiation as routine"
| DR.. John w. Norcross, physi-
clan of the Lahey Clinic. pointed
out that stomach specialists who
do their own work are in more
danger from X-rays thar
iradiologists because they may
make six or eight X-rays for a
single patient.
| Capt. Joseph S. Barr, USNR
a Harvard orthopedic surgeon
said the portable X-ray machine
should be considered as danger.
Gus as a machine gun and ham
died as carefully.
/ Every surgeon should consult
the chief of roentgenology of the
hospital about safety measures,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES

A PUBLIC HEARING having been
held by the Commissioners. D. C.,
in the matter of closing certain
D. =. c.. as hereinafter described,
and. as said Commissioners are Of
the, opinion that the street area
closed. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that under date Of March o. 1855.
they have prepared the following
order: ORDERED; That pursuant
to the provisions of Pub. Act 307,
approved Dec. Is 1882, the street
and p alley areas r a; ,b sh9yn oi in green
Surveyor. b, C.. and numbered as
Maps S065 and S067. are hereby
ordered CLOSED; same to take
effect on and after APRIL is,
1856: the title to the land COM
prised in said areas SO closed to
owners as shown on said Maps;
the said closings to take effect
jointly or separately by subsequent
order or orders on the effective
date aforesaid. according to Items
and 4. described as follows: t2)
So 50s5, "a Closing Of part OF
Moreland Pl.. N w. west Of OREGON
Ave; and providing for dedication
Of new street area in lieu there
Of" ANY and all parties interested
must file in writing with the Com
missioners, D C. objections, If any.
to these closinfs,, or as to any item
providing for the closings listed
above. within the 30-day period
prior 10 April. Is 1855: otherwise
said closings shall become effective
on and after that date, in &C
cordance with the provisions Of
Pa5s, Act; 3O7. approved Dec. Il.
1892 s. SPENCER, r. E.
MCLAUGHLIN, T. A. LANE. Com
miSsioners. D. c.
mhl6l7.19 2o.21 ,22,23.24,26,27.
2S..9,303I