davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

present warden, but all the re-
ports l had heard prior to the
upheaval indicated that he was
doing an excellent job. When the
trouble occurred he was in In
diana to return prisoners, and
/ suspect that the i~nsurrection
was timed so ii would come
during his absence. Likewise, it
was well known that at that
time the state board of prisoner
commissioners governor, attor-
ney general and secretary Of
state) planned to be in the area
inspecting the prison farm de-
velopment.
The immediate concern of Of
ficials was the liberation, un-
harmed, of the guards the con-
victs held as hostages. AS to
this, the placatory actions of
Atty. Gen. Forrest H. Anderson
were consistent up to a point,
but it doesn't to me that
all the dramatics e neces-
essary.
In ordering in national guard
units and highway patrofmen
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson reacted
decisively in the emergency. 1t
has since been questioned wheth-
er the governor had the legal
authority to use highway patrol
men for this purpose. In a narrow
legalistic sense, 1 doubt whether he
had the authority, but in the
broad constitutional sense, e
quiring him to enforce the laws
Of the state of Montana, 1 feel
he did have the authority.
1t might be interesting to ex-
anime this a bit further. The
governor has the constitutional
power to call out the militia
national guard) ito aid in the
execution of the laws, to suppress
insurrection and to repeal inva-
sion" Inherent in this Is his
duty to prevent the overthrow or
the notification of the govern
ment.
AS to the state highway patrol,
the 1885 act creating it pro-
vided, among other limitations,
that highway patrolmen shall
not be permitted to c~ongregate
to act as a unit in one county
to suppress riots or to preserve
the peace" Whether this was
applicable to the Deer Lodge stu
alton 1 leave to lawyers to de-
bate. The emergency called for
quick action. Technicalities could
be argued later.
1t would seem well, however,
to get, if possible, clear and spe-
cific judicial determination of
the scope of the state highway
as a law enforcement
agency. For several sessions of
the legislature prior to the Gre
alton of the state highway pa
troll proposals for this purpose
were considered and rejected.
Having reported those sessions,
1 know that the legislative in
tent was opposed to the creation
of a state police force except for
the enforcement of the highway
laws and regulations. Labor had
to be satisfied that the patrol
could not be used in labor dis
putes. County sheriffs and city
did not want an agency
that superseded their authority.
In a limited degree highway pa
trolmen have concurrent powers
to make arrests, but only for such
as murder, arson, burglary
and violation of the Dwyer act
federal motor vehicle theft law.
For quite a while we shall be
hearing about the state prison
riot. The board of prison COM
nissioners has brought in a pc
biologist to make a study. Attor-
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Since time immemorial men
have thrilled to the wild cries of
Canadian geese as they wing south
through crisp autumn skies. The
sight Of their undulating v forma-
tons Is a part of our heritage
something we anticipate like the
passing of seasons.
With the return Of spring we
expect the return of geese to their
northern nesting grounds. But the
tragic and disturbing fact is that
fewer and fewer are returning
each year. Frankly, the future of
goose hunting is In danger. The
reason-hunters are taking too
many geese.
Annually, geese return from
southern wintering grounds to the
areas Of their birth. In the north
they nest and rear their young.
The age-old custom of return
ing to ancestral breeding grounds
is carried on from generation to
generation. Each returns to his
respective breeding grounds; thus,
the perpetuation of local flocks de-
ponds upon the annual homecom-
ing of a sufficient number of ma
ture birds.
The big, picturesque honkers do
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

ney General. Anderson said he
would make an independent in
quiry. No doubt the 1859 legis-
lature will get into the act. Con-
troversy will continue to rage.
Meanwhile the people of Montana
may be asking themselves wheth-
er the warden or the cons are
running the prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended September 10 totaled
2S7 compared with 237 in the
previous week and 262 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Life Insurance purchases in
August totaled a record S4,963.-
100000 and brought the g.
month total to $42,911.000, 900
up 25% form the 1856 period
Life ms. Agency Mgn. Assn.
Average State tax Of every
man woman and child In the
Nation reached a record high
Of $S6.75 for the year ending
June 30.-Chicago Commerce
Clearing House.
Carrier Corp. announced its
retail sales of room air con-
ditioners have risen so per cent
in 1857 despite a slight drop in
sales Of the product by the
entire industry.
NJ. LOwenstein a. Sons, Inc,
announced its subsidiary. Lane
Cotton Mills Co. Of New Or
leans. will shut down for an
indefinite period,
Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced it will discontinue
through sleeping cars between
the East and West Coasts.
KrOger Co. grocery chain an
nounced work viii start at the
end Of the year on a 30-story,
So million building for its head
quarters in Cincinnati.
Reynolds Metals Co. an
nounced formation Of a new
aluminium manufacturing and
sales company in the United
States.
Western Mass. Cos. in II
months ended August 81 earned
$3,820,422 or $3.16 a share VS..
$3.654,554 or $3.04 in 1856.
Permanente Cement Co. in
six months ended July 81
earned $2,826. 900 or SO cents a
share VS.. 1926. 900 or 81 cents
in 1856 period.
United States Shoe Co. in
nine months ended August 81
earned s2,037.286 or $l.82 a
share VS.. $1.950.720 or STA in
1856 period.
Lehigh Valley r. II. in eight
months ended August 81 had
a loss of $754.154 VS.. earning
of $2,547, 208 in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
SiockAdvances
After
Rally

NEW YORK. Sept. "a R.-
The stock market rebounded
after its beating of yesterday
but a number of today's gains
were trimmed in quiet trading
early this afternoon.
Leading issues still were gen.
orally higher. Advances
ranged from fractions to
around a point. But there was
an increasing number Of losers.
AS activity simmered down,
prices lost their vigor. Minus
signs began to become more
prevalent and this tendency
was increasing as the session
wore on.
The news was more favorable
than otherwise as the Govern
ment reported the 18th con-
secutive monthly advance for
the consumer price index and
as the head Of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund said
there is no need now to devalue
the British pound.
Steels and oils were the most
actively traded sections early
in the day as leading stocks in
this group made gains. But few
Of their gains remained as
turnover in these stocks con-
tinued active.
Motors and rails also were
dealt in briskiy.
Corporate bonds were lower
Government bonds were higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

., CHICAGO, Sept. "a B.-orain fu-
lures were lower to steady in early
dealinEs on the Board OF Trade today
wheat started about unchanged
special news To stimulate the trade
Buying BY -four interests was not as
5000 as expected and there was yir-
'tually. no export business.
reported sold al he opcn sGyDss bnt th sss
we're well taken. Government report
snoWed soyDean cr:shings during Au-
gust totaled rs million bushels. about
JUN i ans more ms than nO were rushed n
year ago. The report had little ef-
feet on the current trade
Corn futures prices also were steady.
oats and rye showed little change from
LiTht irosts occurred overnight in
parts Of Illinois Indiana and Iowa, but
caused little OF no damage to maturing
corn and soybean crops.
style wheat was q to Il lower. De-
fSsT,ssr, 81 eorn was z 70 lower.
lover December. 6!is; rye was 81
soybeans we're y TO I, lower, Noyens, .
Der. 2.30h, and lard was unchanged
70 70 cents hundred pounds lower.
Traders feel that both corn and
soybeans mast still contend with what
ever pressure develops from the har-
vest movement They say II is not
likely that these markets win be able
over the next two or three weeks
In the care OF wheat, the pressure
OF farmer selling has passed lis peak
and observers hold 10 the opinion thai
lower prices will lead to producers inn
pounding n large percentage of their
remaining supplies
This could ultimately lead TO a
fIming tendency in December or
March wheat futures, particularly N
export business expands
The weather outlook for the next -
hours IN the corn and sovbean bell
includes frost or freezing temperatures
in Northern Minnesota tonight Else
fair and cool
Some frost also is Indicated for
Northern and Eastern North Dakota
in the spring wheat area Fair and
cool Is forecast for the Southwest vim
ter wheat States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
G. M. Strikes Idle
10000 Others

DETROIT. Sept. ~ tP.-
Some 10000 General Motors
employees in seven Buick. Olds-
mobile and Pontiac assembly
division plants across the coun-
try will be idled indefinitely be-
cause Of strikes at @. M. plants
in Mansfield. Ohio. and Marion,
Ind. the company announced
yesterday.
A spokesman said assembly
work on 1858 models had been
scheduled to start Yesterday in
most Buick. Oldsmobile and
Pontiac plants. but that ill
ability to get stampings from
the strike-bound plants forced
an immediate shutdown. Those
idled include some workers who
were laid of earlier for model
changeovers.
The plants affected and the
number of employees idled are
Southgate. Calf. 1882: Allan
ia. Ga. 2,642; Wilmington. Del,
1921; birmingham. Mass,
1898; Kansas City. Kans.,
1900; Arlington. Tex, 1905,
and Linden. N. j.. 1922.
Members of the United Auto
Workers Union struck the
Mansfield and Marion plants
last week in disputes over local
issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
N. Y. PRODUCE


NEW YORK. Sent "a F-CUSDAl -
Butter Arm Receipts sos. 900 Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons (ireshl
Creamery ~ score tAAl B3iS-83aa
cents, ~ score tAD 63-63ls. 90 score
tBl 62a4-BI
Cheese steady; Receipts 694 900,
Prices unbalanced.
\ Wholesale eeg prices steady. Re.
ceiptS $500. New York spot quota
lions follow: Midwestern mixed coiors,
large (f5-4s ibsi. 45-41. extras me.
dun. 1894; standards, large, 3BM-
t4s-50 ibsj. 1870, extras, large as.
- lbsl, i8-4s: extras. medium, 33-34
Browns, extras (3S-5O lbs $500
Nearby whites top quality t4s-5O
ngS.labi nssw ee,umi az ga sns,,s
iop quality tfS-A0 lbsl, 81 la-53i .,
medi ns., $685.. smails, 3O.3Ols; pee.
wees 0}a-2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. sept. "a M).-cotton
futures turned lower during forenoon
dealings today with New orleans a
fairly active seller Only scale down
trade and commission house buying
, Vas IN ,e,yldepne Wssther rep9r.s IRON
today, with conditions generally clear
althoush cool temperatures prevailed
In many areas Due TO the lateness
Of the crop, warm weather Is needed
In the cotton belt
Noon prieees we're 10 IS cents a
bale loger than the previous close
october 1880. December 1887 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
AMI Elects Dawson

CHICAGO. Sept. "a R.-
Homer R. Dawson today was
elected the first new president
Of the American Meat Institute
in 10 years. Mr.. Dawson steps
up from vice president Of the
AMI to succeed Wesley Harden
bergh. who retires January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Bonds Sold for Israel

TORONTO. Sept. "a R.-
About 81 million in bonds for
housing in Israel were sold last
night at a rally Of the Toronto
Israel Bond Organization at
tended by Alba Eban. Israeli
Ambassador to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24


ZenithRad "a 5ll5lb IIAiA IlAl1+lh
Hourly Sales on the ExehanuO
ll;OOa.m $50 600 Noon 100 600
100 pm. l elo 600 400 D m 0 600 600
tUnil OF tradins 10 shares OF sales IN
full Rates Oi dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semi.annual
declaration Unless otherwise noted, spe
cial or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra of extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend Q Paid fast
year Payable IN stock during 1857,
estimated Casn value on ex.dividend or
redistribution date Declared or paid
so tar this year Declared or paid
atter. stoc'i dividend or Splitup De.
clared or paid this year, an accumula
live issue with dividends IN arrears
. Paid this year dividend omitted, de-
TERED OF no action taken at last dividend
meeting { Declared OF paid In 1886 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock dur
ing 1856 estimated cash value on ex
dividend OF ex-dstribuiiOn date Liqui
DATING dividend cid Called Ex diW.
dend KIDS ES distribution, ~ "a rights
XIV Without warrants WV With warrants
wd When distributed WI When issued
nd Next day delivery. 'ln bankruptcy or
regeiyefship or being reorganized under
kankruptcy Act, or securities -.
sHned BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Sept - R,.-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain
in dollars others in cents unchanged
unless otherwise noted:
market 4 L3s per cent premium or
lO4 .03h United States cents, up iI32.
Europe Great Britain pound
80 .0Ll", up al. 30-day futures
S5S 2 aljsa up a SosS,y i future:
a18 i3l3a. .1Osa Belgium ifranc)
90 3/l6, Up O05 ia. France tfranc)
'3Ta Of cent; Germany (Westernl
,ssS,dslY "a marx, 9 AS. Holland
cent PORTUGAL (escudol 3hO; Sweden
tkrona) iN34. Switzerland tfrancl
free 23.3i, Denmark tkrone) 1880,
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26

cacti, is operated by Meyer
H. Epstein and his son, Jor-
dan.
THE EPSTEINS came to
Tucson from Milwaukee in
1887. Meyer Epstein is a vet
eran of the Third division and
spent 7 years in hospitals re-
covering from wounds suf-
fered in World War 1.
The new Rozara's store fea-
lures the most modern equip
ment available to guarantee
the freshness of flowers.
Flowers arrive daily at Ro-
zara's by air from all over the
world. The new store also
features a large gift depart
ment offering unusual GER
amics, planters and desert
floral arrangements.
Some IS years ago Mr.. Ep-
stein rented and still main
tains $4,000 acres of virgin
desertland on the Papago res
ervation. In this area desert
plants are allowed to grow
and multiply to full maturity
and then are cut and gathered
scientifically to allow for re-
seeding.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Turf Room Oper
For Summer

The Turf Room, outStand-
ing northside dining house To-
Gated at Rillito track, will re-
main open this summer for
dining nightly except Mon
day. Beginning May 4 and
every Saturday night the
Turf Room will feature dane
ing from 9 pm. to midnight.
A buffet will be served on
Sunday nj G h IS beginning
April % between the hours of
60 pm. at $3.50 per person.
Chef Leonardo Pemberton
is in charge of the cuisine of
the cool and pleasant Turf
Room.
The Turf Room also will be
available for private lunch
cons, dinners and parties. For
reservations call MA 4-8525.
The Turf Room is under
the management of the vet
eran Tucson reStaurateur,
Jimmy Benjamin.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Bur Mifzvuhs
IIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Leonard Rollins, son of DR..
and Mrs. Nathan S. Rollins,
will be Bar Mitzvah May 4 at
Congregation Anshei Israel.
Leonard is seventh grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High and is interested in
sports, and has stamp and
coin collections. He is a Boy
Scout.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Salonic of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Kol-
ins of Philadelphia, who are
here for the Bar Mitzvah.
Other out-of-town guests in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Weinberg and daughter, Sha-
ron, of Marion, Ind.
Barry Ames, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving AmeS, will
be Bar Mitzvah May 3 at
Temple Emanuel.
Barry is a seventh grade
student at Wakefield Junior
High.
He is president of the Chess
Club at school and is in
terested in baseball. He plays
piano and also is in the school
band.
Jerrold Ira Cohen, son OF
Mrs. Samuel H. Cohen, will
be Bar Mitzvah May 3 at
Temple Emanuel.
Jerrold is a seventh grade
student at .RoSkruge Junior
High.
He is an honor student and
an avid stamp collector.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Births

Observation-Disclosures
To Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Horwitz on April %, a daugh-
ter, Sara Lisa, 6 lbs.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. ISadore HorWitZ of Tue
son and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Hoffman of Fargo, ND.
A son Jules Samuel, 6 lbs.
8 OF. on April II to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Fucker.
Grandparents are Mrs. Dor
othy Abelow of Tucson and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fucker OF
Bayside, N. Y.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-26
Rozdru's In Beautiful
New Downtown Location

After 20 years in location Rozara's Flower Shop
has moved to and beautiful store just the street
from the White House in downtown Tucson
Rozaras largest professor and shipper in the world of
spoons dried decorative grasses desert flora and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
double duty sotabed sleeps ttrO!
6-pc. solid maple sofa-bed suite
2r9.95 'o1"s l509'
2I9.95 ralue

all bedding compartment
duopupoe with this oroctNe living suite
comfortably concealed bedding
compartment chair Platform rocker and solid moPe
tobles Attractive upholstery.
Washington, Floor; Langley Park, Md, Leue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Mrs. Wilkins Urqes
ChontiIIy as Site
For Second Airport

Mrs. Anne wilkins, a member
Of the Fairfax County Board oil
Supervisors. last night urged
members of the Holland sub.
committee studying another air.
port site for Washington to select
the Chantilly (Va.) area.
Mrs. wilkins reiterated her
objections to the Burke site fol-
a second National Airport. She
said the CAA's recent restudy
rejecting Belmont Bay and con-
fifming its choice of Burke points
up her argument.
Burke may have been prefer
able in 1851. she wrote, but il
is not suitable for a jet airport
in 1857. Mrs. Wilkins declared
the population density around
Burke already has reached the
point where an airport would
constitute a danger and a nui-
sance. She added that Shirley
highway. the only access road
already has reached its capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

TODAY

The Am eric an Jewish
Congress opens a four-day
meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Winding UP a three-day
conference, the Associated
Harvard Clubs hold sessions
at the Mayhower Hotel.
The National Tool and
Die Manufacturers Associa-
ton opens a three day
board meeting. headquar-
tered at the Mayflower.
Continuing it's council
and board meeting at the
Willard Hotel. the League
Of Women Voters of the
U. S. meets today.
The Sixth International
Congress Of Otolaryngology,
scheduled to last through
Friday. opens at the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Driver Is Killed
Under His Tractor

A Sandy Spring (Md.> man
was killed yesterday when the
1ia-ton tractor he was driving
fell over an embankment and
pinned him underneath, accord
ing to Brentwood town police.
The victim. George Richard
Addison. As. died at Prince
Georges General Hospital, about
one hour after he was taken
there by the Brentwood Rescue
Squad. Police Chief George
Shepp said Mr.. Addison's trac-
tor was pulling a lotion roller
down an incline at the time Of
the accident at Thirty-seventh
and Allison streets.
Police said Mr.. Addison was
employed by the L and S Con-
struction Co, Branchville. Po-
lice are listing his death as the
oath traffic fatality in Prince
Georges County this year. COM
pared to 10 at this time last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Virginia Utility
Tax Under Fire

RICHMOND. Louisa DEL, Mey
4 R.-Harold H. Purcell said
today he will offer the 1858 Gene
eral Assembly a tax formula
aimed at blocking the controver.
sial Catterall plan for taxing
public utilities. ss
Il certainly intend to intro
duce some type of tax formula
more equitable than Judge Cat
terall's proposal" Mr.. Purcell
said.
His plan does nothing but
take money from all the rural
localities and give it to the great
and magnificent city of Rich.
mond. I don't believe the Gem
eral Assembly will allow IT,"
he added.
Meanwhile Judge Catterall.
State Corporation Commission
chairman. has said the sec will
adopt the plan next spring unless
the General>Assembly passes new
legislation.
The Catterall plan, announced
last week. would abolish the
time-honored system of taxing
public utilities at 40 per cent
OF the assessed valuation. II his
plan goes into effect, cities and
counties would have to tax utili.
ties at the same rate they tan
other businesses and individuals.
This would mean a drastic
cut in tax revenue for soma
counties. All SO Virginia counties
would get less money. Total
cuts would amount to $4.5 mill
lion per year. r,
The tax plan was the topic Of
a lengthy conference between
Mr.. Purcell and three Fluvanna
County officials with Mr.. Cat
terall and Judge Lester T. Hooker
OF the sec here yesterday.
According to Mr.. Purcell, Judge
Catterall said yesterday the Gem
eral Assembly will have to be
very careful to make sure any
new laws are constitutional.
Judge Hooker was repeatedly in
agreement with Mr.. Catterall
that the commission will adopt
the plan unless the General AS
sembly acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Parade and Towes Talk
Mark BIodensburq Fete
commemorated

Bladensburg commemorated
215 years of progress yesterday
but by financial necessity had to
omit from a colorful parade
anything depicting the history
Of the one-time Colonial sea-
port.
Town officials explained that
the estimated cost Of assembling
historical floats were too high.
Next year the Peace Cross flood
control project will be finished
and plans call for the pageantry
to be strung out along the same
banks of the Anacostia River
that once harbored Colonial
ships.
More than 90 Prince Georges
County organizations were
represented yesterday in the
parade that marched through
one mile Of the town. Units in.
cluded American Legion posts
their auxiliaries. volunteer firt
departments. majorette teams
bands and civic clubs.
J. Willard Tawes, Maryland
comptroller. and candidate fol
the Democratic nomination fol-
| governor, was the principa.
speaker. He made no illusions
to politics in his talk.
II hope my presence here will
remind the people I'm a candi-
date" he told reporters.
Mr.. Tawes complimented the
townspeople for their spirit
saying it parallels that showr
by their Colonial predecessor;
who overcame many "bac
breaks"
THE sitting up of the Anacos.
tia, the courageous but lost bat.
tie in the War Of 1912, the los.
Of the Baltimore & Ohio freight
terminus for Washington ant
the rather dubious honor Of be.
ing known as the dueling ground
for young Washington hot.
heads" he said we're some ex.
amples.
Presiding at the second annua
event, sponsored by the Bla-
IdenSburg Lions Club, were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Amusement Pier
Plans Abandoned

OCEAN CITY. Md, May 4 up.
were reported to have
abandoned plans for construc-
ton of a IS million amusement
pier here.
L. F. Jack Grazier. treasurer
Of the sponsoring Pleasurama
Corp. confirmed the reports,
saying a detailed statement
would be issued later.
Mayor Daniel rrimper said
hackers had been given a two
month extension on an option
originally set to expire last jan
uary IS. but failed to raise
enough money for the project.
He said operators still plan to
remodel the present pier and
possibly enlarge it next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Milk Bourd Gets
Producer Delegates

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
May 4 (SpeciaD. = C. Nelson
Beck and S. C. Ballard have been
elected representatives of milk
producers on the Charlottesville
Milk Board.
They were elected by the Abe
marie Dairymen's Association
for the posts. Walker C. Williams
has been appointed chairman
Of the local board By the State
Milk Commission.
Area milk distributors will
meet next week to elect their
two representatives on the five
board. a subordinate
agency of the State Milk Com
to enforce milk regula-
tons in the Charlottesville area.