davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Most people can stand tragedy
but few can master the small irri-
tations of life.
We hear that women's skirts are
to be longer. but you will have to
wait to see.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

The United States Forest Service
does no commercial logging. but it
does sell timber to private mills.
National Guard units took part
in eleven campaigns and "a assault
landings in World War ii.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Enforcement of traffic laws will
do n@ch to save the lives of pc
destrians.
It's a poor brain that has to be
fired by alcohol before it can
function
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
READERS" CLEARING
HOUSE
From, Old Mccozine
Mrs. d. r. NJ. MCLEAN

MTS. ~. 4. ~, MCLCun
For Mrs. r. p. Of Washing
ton. who asked for recipes
for Pomander Balls-I copied
the following from an old
Woman's Home Companion
magazine:
81. Choose oranges with
medium thin skin: tie with
tape in quarters to mark
space for ribbons. Stick
cloves into skin % inch apart.
%. Mix together "a tea
spoon ground cinnamon, "a
teaspoon powdered orris root.
u teaspoon alum; dust over
orange and wrap II in tissue
paper.
IS. Let pomanders stand
in tissue for a week to 10
days in q cool place. I'M
wrap: brush of excess pow
der and remove tape. Oranges
shrink somewhat.
a. Tie satin ribbon in
grooves, leaving q long loop
for hanging. Arrange plain
pomanders in an open fruit
basket for a hall or living
room table"
The same article also sug-
gested using them in q guest
room or linen closet.
I hope this will be Of some
help to you. / have never
tried 1t, but plan to soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Lost Resoys

Z. w.. CheUy Chase
I need one or two bushels
Of small gourds to make
strings Of decorative gourds
for Christmas gifts. / hav
collected milkweed pods, other
interesting seed pods. nut
shells. pine cones, etc., to
color and string with the
gourds. / have everything but
the gourds and have spent
the entire summer tracking
down leads on sources Of
dried gourds. / have written
at least a dozen suggested
places. including the Gourd
Society (which could supply
only seed sources), and have
advertised-all in vain.
AS q last resort. I'm turn.
ing to RICH. Can any reader
tell me where, or how. to
obtain some gourds in a
hurry? I viii be most CRATE
full II someone can tell me
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
School Opens Soon

Applications to I'LL vacan-
cies for 3 to S year olds are
being accepted by the Six
tenth Street Highlands Coz
operative Nursery School,
Fourth and Van Buren, streets
NV. in the Roberts Memo
rial Free Methodist Church.
The school Is non-sectarian
and is operated on a nom
profit basis. Enrolment is
limited to 10 children and
there are two qualified teach
ers. Mothers assist the teach
ers on a rotating basis once
every three weeks.
School starts September Is,
SO please enroll now. Further
information can be obtained
by calling Mrs. Greenberg,
membership chairman, Ran.
dolph 3-4505.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

MRS. w. w. j., Fdtrfdf
I want to share q superb
chocolate cake recipe. Please
use a rich butter icing,
preferably chocolate.
Chocolate Cake Supreme:
One-half cup butter and 2
cups sugar-cream together
until fluffy mass. Melt 4
squares bitter chocolate in
double boiler and add to
above. Beat 2 egg yolks and
after beaten add teaspoon
vanilla; then add this to
above mixture. Sift together
three times "a cups cake
flour. 2 teaspoons baking
powder and u teaspoon salt.
Add Ia cups sweet milk
alternately with -four mix
ture. Beat 2 egg whites
stid and fold into mixture.
Place in two 9-inch cake
pans. which have been
creased. paper-lined and
lightly creased again. Bake
in 350-degree oven for about
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Longing for Free Time?
J. @. n, WdShinOton

y. ". ~, washington
I'd be interested in forming
q baby-sitters cooperative Of
mothers in the Temple Hills
Hillcrest Heights area to give
parents a chance to get out
once in a while. We had one
In the Washington area where
/ lived before and 1t worked
out wonderfully. No money
Is involved. merely an ex-
change Of time with mothers
Cor fathers) sitting for each
other different evenings.
Anyone interested please
contact me through the
Clearing House. please label
envelopes: Attention j. @. N,
re: Co-op1
In q Word
Mrs. II. II. s.. Arlington
To all the ladies who so
kindly wrote to me about
dietic ice cream. thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
WEE WOMEN

the new firm and. they sent
me a gasket that didn't 1T
and I'm sure they don't
know anything about the size
needed. I wonder If anyone
in this vicinity also has one
Of these cookers and solved
the problem I now have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Greeting to Africa

Mrs. E. J. W., Alexandria
l hope some kind reader
can help me with this prob
lem. Our best friends are in
Africa on a two-year tour Of
duty. We are already plan
ming toward Christmas and
would like to send them q
recorded message. In other
words. we all want to make q
recording as q family. Does
anyone know where we can
have this done, preferably in
the Alexandra area. and the
approximate cost Of such q
recording?
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
7 NdIIk you.
Got No Cuskat

NJ. L. S., Hvdttsuille
I wonder II some reader
can help me. Several years
ago I bought a Scale-m-tic
pressure cooked from L----
b----'s department store. I
want to find a gasket to ut
1t. It is the size that will
hold four pint jars. the reg
ular size. and 1t has a safety
feature ! like.
This cooker is not made
any more and the company
has been taken oyer by an
other company. I wrote to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
CIoremontG roupHeord
By Cordial Audience

an engaging work, concealing 9
wealth of solid craftsmanship
beneath rather dissonant linear
counterpart and a certain puck
ish humor. The third movement
called "Pensive Serenad e.
elected a spontaneous burst OF
applause from the audience
whereupon the unseen hands
that operate the upstage doors
opened them for the quartet tc
leave.
The quartet sat still, being
obligated to play the last move
Iment. The audience giggled; the
doors swung shut; the quartet
smiled and continued. The radio
audience missed the fun.
The concluding work on the
program was Schubert's A minor
quartet. less prolix than most
Schubert and with a wonder
fully lyric slow movement. Some
passages were beautiful. but the
tone was forced in the loud
places to the point of roughness
BY comparison with last years
good performance, this rather
new quartet showed impressive
gains in flexibility and in en-
semble. The future holds much
promise for the players and for
lovers of chamber music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INTERRUPTION: Early in
his career, actor James Stewart
was appearing in a Long Island
summer theater near a railroad
station Every night at 1915 the
southbound train would roar
into the station. The noise would
drown out every sound.
To eliminate this disturbance,
lit was decided to time the play
so that the train would arrive
during the second act intermis-
sion.
One night, the train was late
1t had not made its appearance
by the time the curtain was to
go up. The manager decided to
delay the third act until the
train came along. For 80 min
utes he kept the audience wait
ing. Finally he ordered the cur
tain rung up.
AAN uSOOlo, lliSll CdIo COCkGU
for the locomotives whistle
found it difficult to concentrate
on their lines. But they began
to hope that the train would be
delayed until the show was over
In the final scene. Stewart got
up to make dramatic speech
AS he opened his mouth, a pierre
ing whistle broke the stiffness OF
the theater. Down the track
rushed the southbound express
Valiantly, Stewart tried to
make himself heard. but it was
hopeless. The curtain came
down in the middle of the
clamor. To this day. the audi
ence doesn't know how the play
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. laD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, wait three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
ffth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Jesse r. Howell. %. 716 Roxboro pl
NV, and Bloodwyn S. Donsavage. 90.
1922 9th st. ne.
iltred Mcchord Hurt, 40, and Mary
Virsinia Baird Houston, 3S, both OF
Lester Ray Barker, %, Charleston. W.
Va, and Maryann Catherine Teske,
10, iii Massachusetts, ave. NV
RAYMOND Paul Soares. 20. Naval Re-
Searcn LABORATORY and Betty Jean
Julian ellis. Ellison. jr., 81, Bethesda,
and Marthena WillismS Traynham,
80 250l Calvert st. NV.
Michael Bruce Baker. Is. 1875 G ST.
IN n,g" and Roberta Ann Kosberg g,
ALVIN smith, 25, sos ard st. ne. and
latte Mae Boyd 20 1915 Florida
Roland @. Fell. IT,, 20, Lansing, Mich.
and Janet Arlene Pearson, IL. l24
Bernard Theodore Diedrick, jr. 3305
Wheeler I'd. Sc. and Gertrude Lillian
zebley. rs, liz Eimira ST. s.w.
Neilo Hall: II, 6ls Irving st, NV, and
Carrie Bell folsom %, 1928 Warder
peter James Davis. 81. 14ii W st. Sc.
and Covera Basket, 81, 2252 18th st
Clarence Gilbert Sanford. 20. Hyatts.
Vile. Md, and Jeanette Frances Bald
erSOn, IL, Temple Hills Md
RAYMOND McWain. 20, 81 Massachu-
sets. ave n W.. and Mildred Jackson,
:, "a, 523 Florida ave. ne.
Ernest Townsend, IT,. "a, 1907 Lamont
sae nv, and Annie Ruth Watson, 49,
Bonney poash. 3s. sIs New York ave.
nv. and Ernestine Reid. IS, 34i4
Carson Neal Smith. 81, 1929 Downing
p. ne" and Joan Dedmon, Mt
Jack Lewis Hardy. 20, Alexandria. Va.
William EDWARD Patrick whaley. -
cecie serriere. 2e. S447 Hawthorne
joseph Matthew Dunn, 30. and Kathleen
Myer, Va, and Phyllis Ann PerkiDs
LEROY Andrew Pagan. 49, 733 Parl
I'd. NV. and Arlene Emma Waters
Morris a., $50 Park I'd. NV .
Albert Czech Peraldo. .S; $500 Connect.
1929 Quesada st, NV.
William Henry Robinson. 81. and Lille
Jones Sins, 20. both OF 43l5 Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
A-22 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D c
SATURDAY, JANUARY l2, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

/. Who was the first woman
to be elected to the United
States Senate and who was
President at that time?
2. Today is the 220th ami
versary Of the birth of the presi-
dent of the Continental Con-
gress at the time Of the adop-
ton of the Declaration OF Inde-
Ipendence; he was the first signer
of that document. Who?
3. The wife of a President to-
be died in New York City, n
years ago today, not quite two
years before her husband en-
tered the White House Her
maiden name was Ellen Lewis
Herndon; what was her hus-
bands name?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here are ten fairly common
words. all of which come to us
from Latin virtually without
change. Below the list of words,
you will find ten sample SEN
fences. each with a space for
one word left blank. See If you
can fit the correct word into
each blank.
Then check your results
against the answers below. Ten
correct is excellent; eight to
nine is good: seven or below is
poor. If you miss any words, be
sure to look them up in your die
tionary and then try to Use hem
in conversation and writing.
Here are the words: (a) quota;
(bD tedium; (c) vortex; Id
quorum; (e) modicum; ~
focus; tg) hiatus; (h) mania;
u cruX: Cd caucus.
And now, the sentences:
/. Freedom or slavery" said
the Premier THAT is the
of the matter"
2: Inexorably the wildly ca
reening canoe was sucked into
the of the whirlpool.
3. The photo is fuzzy because
the lens wasn't in -.
A. Oklahoma alumni have an
enthusiasm amounting almost to
a for. their football team.
S. Each salesman must make
his daily of sales to re-
tain his job.
6. Between the. present and
previous Republican Presidents
there was a twenty-year -.
Z. In some States candidates
for local Office are still selected
by party -.
8. "The meeting shall come to
order" said the chairman. 81
am sure we have a of
members"
8. Sailors often complain of
the monotonous of long
voyages.
TO- Not brilliance but surely
at least a of intelligence can
be expected of today's college
student.
Answers
III (KRUKS); &c VOR-TEKs); ar
tFOH kusl: IN MAY nee. uhl; ga
tkWOH-tuh): &C thy.Ay-tusl; III
tkAW.kusl; SD fKWOU- ruml: Or
tTEE- dee-uml: Toe MOD IN -kuml
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

I'll tKRUKS; &c tyoR-TEKs,; 81
tkWOH-tuhl: &C thy.Ay- tusl; III
tkAW.kusl; Sd fKWOV-rum): Or
tTEE-dee-um) Toe MOD IN -knm,
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
California Fuirs

SACRAMENTO, Calf. R.-
y. E. Whitaker, president of the
Western Fairs Association, says
more than half Of CALIFORNIA; Is
million population visited the 70
fairs in the State during 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE

Claremont String Quartet: Marc
Gottlieb and Vladimir Weisman,
yiolins: William Schoen viola: Irving
Klein. cello. In Library Of Congress.
Program: Quartet IN c. opus "a No ]
Haydn; String 00uartet Opus 40.
Toch; Quartet In A minor; opus 20.
Schubert.
The Claremont String quartet
played last night in the Coolidge
Auditorium of the Library OF
Congress. And their highly select
audience. Injured by many sea-
sons of the best in chamber
music. was cordial in its appre-
citation of the performance.
The program was the usual
formula: one classic, one mod
ern and one romantic quartet.
The Haydn, if not quite in the
best tradition, was vigorous and
fortnight, and the treacherous
octaves between the two violins
in the slow movement were flaw
leSsly in tune.
The best playing of the even
ing was in the ll-year-olo
quartet of Ernst Toch. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
ST ALLION

meaning "a male horse kept for
breeding" Average is 40: time
limit. 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game | Words must be
OF four or more letters, = Words which
ec1uire four letters BY the addition OF
IS such as bats cars" are not used
z ONLY one orm of word is used 4
PROPER Games are not used
Answer 10 DIALECT
dace dale. date, dealt. delta, detail. diet
DIAL. dice. dilate, dicta, Iced. idle, ideal
idea. acid acted, adit allied aide. alt
lace" laic, late, laid. ladc lead lied
lice, edit, .edict. cadet, cade. celt, cell
cited citadel. clad. cleat, tael, tale, tale
tail, teal. tidal, tied, tile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

~ ID lldIu w ullOcI oUdIlQ CIllS, ,
it makes no difference on the
score whether you lose trick one
or trick seven or trick twelve.
On the other hand if you give up
your certain loser or losers at
exactly the right time it is often
possible to eliminate a later loser
entirely.
Here is how Mr.. Muzzy ham
died his five-club contract.
The king of hearts was opened
and he won with dummy'S ace.
He came to his hand with the
ace of clubs. led the ten of dia-
monds and let it ride. Mrs. Keen
won and her spade return Melted
the defenders enough tricks to
defeat the contract.
"All I needed was to find the
ace of spades right" Mr.. Muzzy
remarked.
Mr.. Champion did not agree.
Gall you needed was to play the
hand right" he said. Let me
ask you something. Did you ex-
pect to win all thirteen tricks?"
Grudgingly flor he felt the
question was a trap of some
kind Mr.. Muzzy admitted that
he did not.
well. then," Mr.. Champion
continued, you've got to lose
the first trick. Just let the king
of hearts hold"
Mr.. MuZZy was shocked with
a singleton heart in my hand?"
he asked.
Of course Mr.. Champion was
right. Mr.. Muzzy had to lose one
trick in the red suits. Why not
lose it to the opponent who could
not lead through the king of
spades? No following lead by
Mr.. Dale could beat the hand.
Say he shifted to a diamond at
trick two. Mr.. Muzzy could win
with the ace. cash the ace of
hearts and get rid of his last
diamond.
Then he could ruff diamond,
enter dummy with a trump and
ruff another diamond high. He
could then pull trumps, ending
in dummy. and discard three
spades on the good diamonds
thus losing only one heart and
one spade trick.
distributed by McEsught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

lave you ever noticed players
il Mr.. Muzzy hate to lose a
Il x? If they have several GER
tan losers in a hand they will
cash every one of their winners
flrst--reserving until the very
end the terrible moment when
losers must be conceded to the
enemy.
South dealer
East-West vulnerable
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
A83
2A4
AJ9853
%Q98
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
AAQ7 AJ1062
8KQJ 1868 V9762
o76 pKQ4
asa %73
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AK954
%
D102
AKJl062
The bidding:
South West North East
- 10 20 20
81 80 So All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Why We Soy

FRENCH MONKS: This old
game started with French monks
who used to play it with square
stones. The winner of the game
recited a prayer which started
with the Latin word "Dominus"
(for Lord. When the game
came into universal usage it was
called dominoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
u. Aide Ordered
To Yield Hungary
Witness List

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Dec. Is (R.-The U. N. Special
COMMITTEE on Hungary de-
cided last night the list OF
refugees who testified on last
years Hungarian rebellion
should be turned over TO
Secretary-General Dag Ham
marSkjold.
The list is held by a secre-
tary Of that committee. Povl
Bang-Jensen of Denmark, who
was suspended from his post
as a senior U. N. political
affairs officer for refusing to
relinQuish the names to Mr..
Hammarskjold. Reached at
his home near New York. Mr..
Bang Jensen said he had no
comment.
4 Mr.. Bang Jensen contends he
mas the moral obligation not
to turn over the names to the
secretariat lest they leak out
and endanger the refugees and
their families. The question is
whether the Dane will heed
the words of the committee.
In a communique the COM
mittee said it reached the
conclusion that all documents
ton should remain in the
custody Of the Secretary
General as the only way in
which complete security could
be afforded for these docu-
ments. as the experience o' IL
years has demonstrated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Movies Hit by.TV

LONDON, Dec. Is ga
government trade spokesman
told the House Of Commons
that more than 100 British
move theaterS have closed IN
the last seven months because
Of competition from T'V.
, 1957-05-04
Personnel Mention

DR.. Magda Shorney came in
for a short visit to st. Croix
today. She arrived this morn
ing and will depart tomorrow.
DR.. Shorney, who was form
erly on the medical staff here,
is conducting research and
teaching at the Medical School
of Columbia University, in
New York.
She expressed regret at be-
ing unable to remain longer
than two days here, but will
return for a longer stay at
another time,
, 1957-05-04
Citizens Committee
On Education Meets
On Monday MuY 6

The Citizens Committee on
Education for the Virgin Is
lands will meet in the Lib
rary of t h e Christiansted
High School on Monday even
ing, May 6, it was announced
today.
The items on the agenda in
clude, the election Of a new
chairman to take the place of
Cyril Marshall, who resigned
and to receive progress re-
port on curriculum on ac-
creditation b y Mrs. Elena
Christian, Principal of the
Christiansted High School and
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, Chief
of Special Activities of the
Department of Education.
There will also be a discus
sion Of the reports by the en-
tire committee.
Members are urged to at
tend. The meeting starts at
4 o'clock pm.
, 1957-05-04
Tom Cunning. Adm.
Asst, to Governor
Talks on Tourisn

Tom Cunning, Administra-
tive Assistant, to Governor
Walter Gordon, was the guest
of the st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce, at their annual
general meeting on Saturday
night last. His talk was on
Tourism.
Mr.. Cummings talk was i'm
pressive and informative. He
said that very few people rea-
lie just how big travel bust
ness is.
Because it was found diff
cult to give excerpts, it was
decided to publish the entire
text of his talk, in install
ments. The first portion will
be published Monday.
President Norman Skeoch
also gave a report on the acti-
vities of the Chamber for the
quarter November l, 1856 to
February |, 1857.
, 1957-05-04

ury items. He also stated that
he would like to see farm
equipment exempted f r 0 m
taxation to encourage this in
dustry. In the same vein he
said he thought that marine
motors and equipment for
commercial fishermen should
be a least reduced to the go
bracket.
The Senators explained that
the 12h% levy was actually
not so high as it appeared due
to the fact that the 1R%
Gross Receipts Tax was not
included in the new law and
that this tax bill should actu-
ally result in lower prices to
the ultimate consumer.
Mrs. Dorothea Steadman
spoke for the Gift Shop Asso-
citation saying that they were
in favor of one tax since most
Of the shop keepers now had
continued on page ~
, 1957-05-04
CITIZENS GIVE VIEWS ON TAX LAW:
URGE MAWSoN'S CONFIRMATION

The Senate Rules Committee held a hearing in Govern
ment House. Christiansted, Friday night, May 3rd, 1857. Sena-
tors Anduze, De Lugo, Lawaetz and Merwin were present,
Joseph Christian acting as Secretary.
The first session was presided over by Senator De Lugo
as Chairman, in regard to the confirmation Of the appoint
, 1957-05-04
The Vagdbond King
Spectacular Film
Msicul utAlexunders

"The Vagabond King" the
spectacular new production of
the most rousing adventure
story ever set to music will be
presented this coming Sunday
and Monday, May 5 and 6 at
the Alexander Theater, with
sensational European singing
star Oreste making his motion
debut in the title role
opposite Kathryn Grayson,
the lavishly produced films
starring cast also includes
fiery Rita Moreno, Sir Cedric
Hardwicke and Walter Hamp-
Told to the immortal melo-
dies of Rudolf Friml, "The
Continued on page ~
, 1957-05-04
Governor D~esigndtes
Muy IL as Mothers
Day" in v. |.

Governor Walter Gordon
has designated Sunday, May
IL, 1857 as Mothers Day"
throughout the Virgin Islands.
In his proclamation the
Governor called upon Off
Gals of the Government of
the Virgin Islands to display
the Flag of the United States
on all public buildings, and
upon the people to display
the Flag at their homes and
other places on that day, as
well as to give tokens and
messages of affection to our
mothers as expressions of our
love and reverence"
, 1957-05-04

The first session was pres
as Chairman, in regard to tn
ments of Commissioners Bore
ham Of Public Works and
Mawson of Public Safety. Mr..
De Lugo opened the proceed
ings with a statement of what
had occurred at the St. Thorn
as meeting. Mrs. William G.
Thayer, Jr., of Frederiksted,
was the only individual pre-
sent who filed a request to
make a statement. She spoke
in behalf of Commissioner
Mawson, endorsing him on
the grounds Of the good work
that he had done on this IS
land during his tenure OF OF
flee as Acting Commissioner
There being no other persons
present who wished to testify
Chairman De Lugo closed this
portion of the hearing at 9:OO
P. M.
The meeting w s then
turned over Senator John y
Merwin as Chairman OF the
Finance Committee to hear
testimony on the proposed
Bill No. 355, known as the In
ternal Revenue Tax Law:
Chairman MerWin apologlzed
for the late publication OF the
notice regarding the hearing
tc which he attributed the
small attendance and then
asked for statements regard
ing the proposed law.
R. Norman Skeoch stated
that he felt that the 12R%
revenue on some articles was
too high. He noted that the
Tax Law in Puerto Rico had
exempted smaller refrigera-
tors and appliances from taxa
tion since they were not lux
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01

September lis
that Clarence P in Stcaart, Nevada.
Virginia
Mr.
in News
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01

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