davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Why Only Arthur Murray Con Make You This
oil FER

Only Arthur Muoy-eoche Of mons-con moke you this Magic
Step offer Only Arthur Murray hos perfected this bosic step thot
exclusive Arthur Muoy teaching technique Only Arthur MUIR
show you fost costly we'll how good dancer
you be- And because takes only ONE LESSON thanks the
Moec Step Arthur Murray give it you FREE Don't miss this
ehone learn the most important thing in dOncngthe Arthur
Murray Magic STEP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR MR.. WILL
THOMPSON

Mr.. Will Thompson, a we'll
known resident in Jackson for
the past 40 years, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary O'Hara, 1922 Pillars
Street. A member of the Sec
ond Temple Church of Christ
Holiness, u. S. A. where he
served as deacon, he was also
an officer in the Sunday
School. Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Alberta Thompson;
sons, Charlie and Willie Thorn
pson, both of Jackson; daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ellen CASTOR, Mrs.
Mosella Younger, Mrs. Pear
lena Walton, all of Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. Uvella Ward,
Detroit; one sister and host
of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held
last Friday, November 8, 2: P.
M. from the Cynthia Church
of Christ, Holiness, USA. The
Rev. L. P. Camper officiated
at the services. Denton Funeral
Home was in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

ter the business of the meeting
short talk on Missions and
Love" was given by Mrs. Sell
ma Helm Butler, the newly ap-
pointed pastors wife. Mrs. But
ler's talk gave much light on
how missions and love are re-
lated and what part mission
aries should play in these twin
roles. A delicious repast of
tasty chicken salad sandwich
es, cookies and cokes was SER
we'd to the members present
and all reported having had a
very enjoyable time at the
meeting. Mrs. E. E. Adams,
president and Mrs. Anne Lo-
gan, secretary. Rev. j. S. But
Ter, 923 Eastview Street, Jack
son, was appointed pastor of
Hair Tabernacle at the East
Mississippi Conference in Me-
ridian, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
BRINKLEY PTA HOLDS
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR


The Brinkley School PTA
opened its 1888 school year
with a meeting held in the au-
ditorium that was opened with
a spiritual devotion led by Mrs.
Margaret Lewis, Chaplain.
Greetings and expressions of
welcome were given by the
president. Mrs. Ruby Bryan
and at the close of her mes
sage, Mrs. Bryant made the
following recommendations:
That a homeroom mother be
appointed by each homeroom
teacher; that the PTA would
set up some outstanding pro-
Ject; that Brinkley's PTA
would participate in special
events such as Universal Pray
er Day, ETC.; that all parents
will become financial members
OF the organization. During
the business period, Mrs. Hell
en- Young, past treasurer made
her report, after which all
bank statements and receipts
were turned over to the new
treasurer, Mrs. Alphonso
Smith. Following the report of
the planning committee, Mrs.
Duns0n volunteered to serve
as historian. Mrs. Velma HUI
lett yrs anpointed financial
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
JACKSONIANS ATTEND
RELATIVES FUNERAL IN
GARY, INDIANA

Mrs. Selena Helm Butler has
returned to the city after at
tending the funeral of her
uncle, Shellie B. Ward at Gary,
Indiana. Mr.. Ward was a resi-
dent of Jackson, Miss. before
moving to Gary in 1924. While
living in Mississippi he was a
carpenter contractor and many
of his buildings still stand out
in this city. Mrs. Butler chan
ced to see many of her rela-
tives and friends while in Gary
and Chicago. She was dinner
guest in the home of her uncle,
Mr.. Walter Garrett, Chicago
and house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Helm, also of Chica-
go. Mrs. Butler was accoman-
led home by her uncle S. J..
Dock Ward.
Other relatives attending the
funeral from Jackson were
Mrs. Cleotha Mason, sister to
Mr.. Ward and Mr.. S. j. Dock
Ward, brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sollie Ward, Mrs. Ellen Will
son Ward and her daughter,
Miss Ellen Ward were relatives
attending the funeral from
Terry, Miss.
During their short stay in
Chicago the above relatives al
SO visited Mrs. Melissa Boze-
man Ward, wife of S. j., who
was strickened while visiting
her children in August. She
has been confined to the hos
pital since August. Mrs. Ward
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
EVEREADY GAYETTS
MEET

The Eveready Gayetts Club
met in the home of Mrs. Char
lie B. Cobbs, Tuesday, October
"a. Mrs. Addie Anderson led
the devotion and offered pray
er. Mrs. Wilma Rhodes, presi-
dent, presided over the bust
ness session. The Christmas
Project was discussed. Three
new members were added to
the club. Before the close of
the evening the guests were
served a delicious luncheon of
Tuna Salad with all the trim
mings. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Camp
bell, 1912 Silas Brown. All
members are urged to be pres
ent, important business to be
d | S c u S S e d. Mrs. Dorothy
Straughter, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
MESDAMES ADAMS AND
WILSON CO-HOSTESS
TO SENIOR LAVARETTS

The Sophisticated Lavaretts
Senior Social & Civic Club
met in regular session with
Mesdames Adams and Wilson
as co-hostesses. The president.
Mrs. Myrtis Gregory presided
over the business hour. after
which six games of pokena
were played, with Mrs. Green
winning three prizes, Mrs.
Gregory one prize, Mrs. An
drew, l prize and Mrs. Buck
halter, l prize. A tasty lunch
con of fried chicken, potato
salad, green peas, hot rolls and
iced beverages was served to
the following members: Mes
danes Gregory, Andrews, To
bias, Lockhart, Green, Buck
halter, Easterling and Ports.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
BIRTHS AT MISS.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL

Baby Brenda Cheryl Melvin,
born, Nov. % to Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson J. Melvin, 1927 N.
Lamar. The mother is the for
mer Mary Proctor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Proctor.
The paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Mammie Melvin.
Baby Joselyn fedora Jordan,
born, Oct. 26, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Jordan, 1929 Lester st.
The mother is the former
Rubye Nell Jackson, daughter
of Mrs. Matte Jackson. The
paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Salley Scott.
Baby Lydia Annette Fisher,
born Oct. q, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Fisher, II, Short Gray
son st. The mother is the for
mer, Irene Travis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Travis. The
paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Edd Fisher.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
lived at 1920 Eastview before
going to Chicago.
SHADY GROVE A. M. E.
CHURCH HARVEST DAY
GREAT SUCCESS

Mrs. Nellie Mae McCendon,
class leader and outstanding
member of Shady Grove AME
Church of Quitman, Miss, was
crowned Queen of the Harvest
during the annual Harvest Pro-
gram held recently. She is the
wife of Mr.. Earnest McLen-
don, steward and trustee of
Shady Grove and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Nc
Cree of Quitman. Other ladies
working for this same honor
were MesdameS Addie Bonner,
Estella Brown, Eula Mae Moss
and Atlee Bland. Mrs. Bland
was placed second in the run.
Mrs. DeSsaree Phillips won
first place as queen helper.
The Community Chorus of
Quitman, Miss, sponsored by
Miss Mary F. Flowers and Mes
DANES Katie Mae McCree and
Sumrall rendered music for
the program. Guest speaker
for the occasion was Mrs. Sell
ena Helm Butler, wife of the
pastor, Rev. j. S. Butler, who
ended his pastorate of this
charge with the Harvest pro-
gram. He had served seven
years at this church. Mrs. But
Ter used for a subject, '@The
Woman in the Church." Mrs.
Ollie M. Murphy served as mis-
treSS of ceremonies and women
from other churches partici-
pating on the program were
MesdameS Mary Smith, Hicks,
and Queen Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

secretary for the year. The fol-
lowing persons agreed to rep
resent Brinkley School at the
Parent Teachers Association
Council on the third Sunday in
each month, when the organ
ization meets at the State Tea
cheers headquarters: Mesdames
Willie D. Moore, Maggie Alex
ander, Rosie Wheaton, Erdel
Young and Mary Smith. Be
fore the close of the evening
a very impressive pageant en-
titled Our P. T. Am Out
reaching One" was presented.
Principal Joseph Sutton intro
duced the faculty. All persons
present were served tasty re-
freshments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
PARISH STREET Y TO
SHARE WEEK OF PRAYER

Parish Street Branch YMCA
will be one of thousands of
YMCA's who, during the week,
November 1917, will observe a
week of prayer.
This observance is sponsor
ed yearly by the World organ
izations of Young Mems Chris
tians Associations and Young
Womens' Christian Organiza-
tons.
The local associations are
striving to induce as many
churches and other religious
organizations as possible to
share in this occasion and let
the prayers of our community
be one with individuals and
groups in more than 70 coun-
tries of this world.
The theme for the 1857 week
is God so Loved the World"
The prepared material for use
during the week is prefaced
by this statement: "Over the
past year we have witnessed a
new display of raw emotions,
and many have wondered if
the world was again to plunge
into the tragedy of war. Amid
the bitter hatreds which per-
sist between men and nations,
there is no substitute for love.
Governments may relp upon
their political, economic, and
military resources; we may use
all our intelligence, wisdom,
knowledge, reason, and power
of persuasion, but without the
power and love of God all our
efforts are in vain. We must
let Him do His work in and
through us, for neither men
nor nations can right the
wrongs nor heal the wounds
nor bring abiding peace and
prosperity to mankind, until
our motives and our aims are
inspired by the purpose and
love of God. Indeed there is
but one reality which lifts our
hearts and minds above the
fears and Illustrations of our
time-the reality and mys-
terry of the love of God and of
His purpose for all mankind.
1t is this amazing love of God
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
EN- AVANT SOCIAL AND
CIVIC CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Leria Howard Burns
was the lovely hostess to the
En- Avant Social and Civic
Club in her palatial home at
Raymond, Mississippi. The
meeting was opened with all
repeating the Lords prayer in
unison.
The business meeting was
called to order and presided
over by Mrs. Hattie C. Dy-
son, President. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read
by Mrs. Margaret Williams
and approved. The old bust
ness concerning the clubs
years activities were thrash
ed out. The following officers
were elected, second Vice
President were given to Mrs.
Margaret Williams, Mrs. Leria
Howard Burns, ssistant Secre-
tary, Mrs. Helen Williams,
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Willie L. Hardaway, Chaplain,
Mesdames Mildred Barnes and
Hardaway were added to the
program committee, Mrs. Mil
dred Barnes, Business Mana
ger. The club is very glad to
have the two above named
members and also Miss Bette
Ruth Cornelius as new mem
bers of the club. The clubs
first activity for this year will
be held in the month of De-
cember. Watch the papers for
further information. The club
has along with the many other
civic projects adopted a child
for Christmas This
child's name was brought to
the club by Mrs. Margaret
Williams, who works with the
Child's Welfare Department.
Mrs. Burns served very tasty
plate consisting of tuna salad,
pickles, cookies, crackers and
iced cakes. Nuts and candles
were placed about in the liv-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

MRS. SALLIE THOMAS, an
other dear friend, departed
this life this week at her home
on Lamar Street. and to her
husband, Rev. SAM THOMAS
and other members of the FAM
lily we offer our sympathy.
AS long as we can remember,
we have known this lovely and
kindly christian woman. :. /.
During our entire childhood
and girlhood, as a member of
the Christ Temple Sunday
School, we were privileged to
benefit from the wise counsel
OF this dear lady whose heart
always had room for one more
boy or girl who needed her. /.
Funeral services for Miss Sal
die" will be held Friday, No
vember Is, from the Blair St.
A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev.
George Thomas, officiating. !.
OUR FRIEND MARTHA
MITCHELL, RN, down from
New York City, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Patsy Mitchell on
Maple Street. Martha is very
much the same friend we've
known for long time and if
looks are any indication, she's
doing wonderfully well for her
self in the big city where she
has lived the past Is years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

revealed in the gift of Jesus
Christ our Lord-which forms
the basis and theme of this
1857 YMCA-YWCA Week of
Prayer and World Fellowship.
Letters making a plea for
the cooperation of the chur-
ches in our community have
long since gone out to the pas
tors of these churches. 1t is the
hope that our churches. will
take advantage of sharing this
spiritual experience.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

OUR CULTURAL LAG" re-
ceived a terrific boost when on
Saturday last, along with hun.
dreds of music lovers from ev-
cry section of the state, we wit
messed the Jackson State Col
lege Lyceum's first program of
the season - The NBC OPERA
Company in LA TRAVIATA,
the romantic Verdi Classic
that was a thrilling, magical
combination of music, song.
dance and acting !. as we wit
messed this magnificent pro-
duction and saw all around us
beautifully dressed ladies and
their correctly attired escorts,
we rejOiced for many and var
led reasons.
AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK, observed turnout the
city in schools and colleges.
found us at Lanier and Hill
schools on Wednesday evening
Out at Hill, we visited the class
rooms and were happy to see
such splendid evidences of
progress all around us. We
were able to make pictures of
several typing students as we
visited the Business Depart
ment, headed by our Sorority
Prexy, BIZ ONDELL WILL
LlAMS. We also made pic
lures in the Science Depart
ment headed by Messrs. Wal
ton and Thompson. These
we hope to publish within a
few days. :.
REMEMBER: The PASTORS
APPRECIATION S-rvice at
New Mt. Zion, Sunday 3 o M;
The Woman's Day celebration
at College Hill M. B. Church.
Sunday. Sigma Gamma Rios
RhOmania - A Bridge-Whist
Affair, at Masonic Temple FRI
day, Nov. %; The Elks Pro
gram at Central Methodist
Church, Sunday, Nov. II; and
all the other activities listed
in your newspapers. At
end and support these pro-
grams.
REMEMBER: Good schools
are your responsibility 1t
is also your responsibility to
be a qualified registered voter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

ing room. Members are Mes
DANES Margaret Brumfield,
Hattie c. Dyson, Margaret
Williams, Helen Williams, Lee
ria H. Burns, Hattie P. Brown,
Mildren Barnes, Willie l..
Hardaway, Minnie S. Sibble,
Grace Walker, Ella Louise
Robinson, Misses Ruth L..
Waits and Bette Ruth Cor
nelius. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Hattie c. Dyson, Gault Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTICIANS CLUB
TO MEET

The Professional Beauticians
Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday
night, November 18. 7:3O
o'clock, with Mrs. Ida Mimms
as hostess for the afternoon.
All members are urged to be
present. Officers for 1858 will
be elected on that night. The
members will also receive
their Christmas Savings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
BAILEY AVENUE GARDEN
CLUB TO HOLD MONTHLY
MEET

The Bailey Avenue Garden
Club will hold its regular
meeting of the month, Sunday.
NOV. IL at 4: P. M. in the home
OF Mrs. Lola Hicks on Watkins
Drive. The President asks that
all members be present to
make plans for the Needy
Families at Christmas time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Missionary Society of
Hair Tabernacle AME Church
met in the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. E. E. Adams, Sun
day afternoon, November 10 at
400 o'clock. The president call
ed the meeting to order and af-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
This N Thot

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Teaching is the most crea-
tive job in the world. Next
to the parents, the person
who does most to shape a
child's future is usually his
TEACHER"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
Situation at Little Rock High Near Normal

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R-Nine Negro students were escorted without incident yesterday into Central High School for another day of racially integrated classes.
 Half dozen federalized Ma tional Guardsmen crossed the campus with the Negroes. Several score white students looked on There was no demonstration.
 Aside from the presence of the troops and the knotty issue which keeps them there, conditions at Central High were edging back toward normal.
 In advance of the opening of classes yesterday, school authori- ties said 46 out of "A students who have been under suspension have been reinstated or will be soon.
 Most of the suspensions were for three days; others were for indefinite terms. Many of those barred from classes had taken part in walkout or in other dis turbances.
 In addition, attendance at Gen. tral High Wednesday totaled 1,773, with 190 absent. The ab- sentees included those under sus- pension. School officials have said normal absenteeism runs about five percent which would come to around 100 pupils out of Gen. tral Highs enrolment of almost 2,ooo.
 At the peak of the tension growing out of racial integration ordered at the school by the fed eral courts, absenteeism reached 75O.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
KNOCKOUT BLOW TO POLIO
 SEEN IN VACCINE'S SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of Welfare Folsom yesterday re- ported a dramatic 80 percent re- duction in paralytic polio in this country over the past two years.
 A sharp decline was noted also in the less severe non-paralytic cases.
 Folsom said the success of Salk polio vaccine provides the means for "a knockout blow" to the dread disease next year if the millions of Americans under 40 who still have not done so will get the full three recommended doses.
 He spoke out in a statement launching new program to en-
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Gloria Kulo- wiuye, Mary Wongitilin, Robert Powell, w. H. Whitworth, Verna Mcbride, William Brown, Flor ence Whitaker, J. J. Cotton, H. K. Kleinkops, Charles Clark, Nora Norton, pr. Joseph Cumming.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. George Yuth, Walter Lewis, MT. D. Edwards, Ray Showers, Herb Dodderidge, Joe Guthrie, Pete Mosbrucker, Richard Escholt, Don Culver, Thomas Hayne, George Andriakos, Paul Southwell, D. C. McKerahan, Mike Kelley, Joseph Brentivega, and Jess Covington.
 From Unalakleet: Glen Shaffer, Richard Haley.
 To Unalakleet: Jack Bullock, Wayne Eben, Paul Narr, Wendell Neff.
 From Kotzebue: MT. and Mrs. George Yuth, Pete Mosbrucker.
 To Kotzebue: Archie Adrian, Rosa Francis, Vern Hirsch.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11

courage use of the vaccine.
 He reported that the number of paralytic polio cases this year up thru Sept. 28 was only 1,576, com pared with 6,886 two years ago, before widespread use of the Salk vaccine, and 5,241 cases up to this time in 1856.
 A check of records showed that deaths from polio in the first sev- en months of this year were esti- mated at 13O, compared with an estimated 22O for the similar 1856 span and an actual 257 in the cor responding 1855 period.
 "If people will use the vaccine available, it is possible to give paralytic polio a knockout blow within the next year." Folsom said.
 "Still, more than 37 million Americans under 40 have received no vaccine, and A million have taken only one or two doses and have yet to complete the full schedule of three doses.
 Tt will be a tragedy if, simply because of public apathy, vaccine which might prevent paralysis or even death lies on the shelf un- used"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Ed Parsons, Tom Martin.
 From Kotzebue:: Harry Daley, Gabe Colett, Vern Helgerson, F. Perry, Jack Bullock.
 To Candle: Mary Weinard.
 To Kotzebue: Nora Norton, R. Powell, Ed Parsons.
 To Fairbanks: Frank Whaley, Ell. Austin, A.W. Curry, J. c. Boyer, J. s. Jones, R. Kitchen, Ed Jacobson, Joe Downey, Roy Shy der, Tom Martin, Helen Meyers, G. F. Wheeler, J. F. Smith, John Early, c. B. Edwards, Pete Oma, Emmett Nesteby, Glen Shaffer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
GIVE THEM AN INCH :.

TOWSON, Md, R-J. Allen Miller, seeking to turn his milk bar into a restaurant serving liquor, got a turndown from the Baltimore County Liquor Board.
 They said corner of his build ing was 299.1 feet from a school building across the street, and the minimum distance is 300 feet.
 Workmen today were tearing off 9/10 of a foot off the corner.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ida Ozenna.
 Discharged: Martha Moto, Geo. Bayer, John Norbert Jr., Alice Noyakuk, Susanne Pushruk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
Me cULLoch Chain Saw
 Model 39
m A DeWalt Power

LIGHT WEIcHT-fhe pulp and small timber saw N For those who ask for the neaet trmmest top peor-
 in the light weight gear-saw field the McCulloch Model 39 is the perfect Here high quality rugged and dependable is handsome Your choice of 2O 26 30 inch blades 15 plunge bow Model 39 the avorite of farmers logge foresers all those who taking of wood lots and farms for clearing land and pulpwood cutting
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks office until pm. October l4. 1857. on the following: Furnishing wafer 10 City Hall. per gallon basis.
 The City reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 CITY OF NOME
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publ. Oct. g, II, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

filed November Z. feeling the boy
could be helped more at
Patuxent.
Parole Optional
A Prince Georges Circuit Court
jury, on November 2. found Pre-
waite guilty of killing Fraser K
Cameron during the incident
The boy was sentenced by Judges
Digges and John r. Fletcher and
sent to the institute for ex-
animation.
If committed to the institu-
ton. Prevatte may be paroled OF
granted leave of absence by doc
tors. Leave could not exceed one
year and would have to be re-
viewed annually. When doctors
report the boy cured to the court
judges may grant him an un-
conditional release, a conditional,
release, return him to the insti-
tute or transfer him to the
penitentiary to serve the life
sentence.
Time spent at Patuxent during
treatment would be credited ID
ward time served in prison. Per-
sons serving life may be con-
sidered for parole after IS years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
District Asks $250,000
Pollution Control Grant

Of which the $250,000 request
would be a part.
The approving agency must
submit requests for funds for
certain projects as they come up.
DR.. Finucane declared that
abatement OF the pollution OF
the Potomac River will have far
reaching Importance to the resi-
dents OF the District and the sur
rounding area"
THE approval Of this priority
assignment and ALLEGATION Of
funds are the first steps in this
direction under the 1855 act Of
Congress-" he said. 1--WE hope for
speedy action on this urgent re-
quest"
/ David v. Aud, director Of the
Department of Sanitary Engi-
neering, declared that when the
Blue Plains facilities are COM
pleted. the removal Of organisms
from the sewage will be expanded
from 80 per cent to 80 per cent.