davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

IA Floor. washisstoI; $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Girls, APPAREL

'io0-cids suadrsssss, eeOns IN sleeveless and hoIt.r
styles. TO u -gn-------------------- x.So
Iso-3ss4ss Girl Cotton swmsuiss special purehass:
jnl' sas Ftoe, EH,haotoa ana SILVER spring;
Al as |4c~ ssAbgeor. PARKnetsH
7s-sss.l7ss pusssn. Toppsn. Suits broken sizes snS
-IoOIse Girls Cotton Shorts. basic and novelty styles
1-l4 --------------------------
= aHd floor. washiaston oMiS Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

lso-Iss Terry Cloth Choir Covers
,s--Iss-7so Asst Choir Pods, chcise Covers SSc
Ao-3.s0-s.ss Asst. Choir Pods. fOom choise covers.
soisd butterfly and circle covers ------------ l.SO
4s-sss-sss ssosh Rolls Folding ,chuir. Tub chcirs,
some floor samples a.Uo
2--sss-I3.ss Wrought Iron Chairs SOB
7o--lsss Aluminium Single 6lden
7e-isss-34ss Wrought lrOn Chairs peel chair:
-rs ~ sd4 20 A4.10
4s-Isss-74ss Peel Chairs Fielding chasss ). 1888
.1o-zAse-2sss Aluminium Double 6idsn. Iebles-7fsd-
weed chase oad picnic sets. sons floor samples
s--3ls9 SIT. Redwood Picnic Ssts os IS ----z4.1
1-bsse 3-pe Rotten Set, eushons-os 10 1919
-ssss-iisss 5-pe. or 7,pe. Wrought lros Set
Z Feel Bark -------ov.o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
I75-4.9S.8.9S
CANVAS AWNING RECEIVERS
I.00 :.

AssorteG re-covers for your owning iromes.
Assorsd sizes and styles in group,
7s-7s9sss Asserted venetion Blinds. os Is 09c
ls-7.gg Heavy lupansss ReIlups. IS" vide LBS
A0-5se.Izs Awnings, slightly soilsd. ossorses,
s0ss off
sth Floor, Warrington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
SALA
2fo,. -

Vesssslls Bsadstsnd holds
Icrosst size phenooroph plus
numerous record olbums!
z4x2oxl4!
Bsasssd Telephone Toble.
isx9x27, so snort and well
designed. Mokes an idecl end
or night toble. Also IN block
iron. 2.99.
Utility Roem- Dividsr hos
Eoory shelves! lSxl2SZIl
Dressed. AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Sale
Price!
) @

} I.5o-l.Ss Stretch Bermudo HOSE. famous, mako.
Are e0c, 3 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
ONEIDA COMMUNITY
FAMOUS SILvERPLATE +.
CORONATION" PATTERN
~ OFF

FIJI IN your set now this populor pofisVn
is being discontinued by the nnonufoctuief.
Also complete sets ovolobe at this low price.
Here ore somples Of some Of the savings you
oct:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By EAsLEY RLACKwOOp

on his right. After such a
sequence he would have had
TO start showing his suits at
the four level or stay out Of
the auction altogether.
The. chief strength OF his
hand lay in its distribution.
With only eleven points in high
cards II was extremely unlikely
that any Of the other three
players could find some kind
Of a bid over the one-heart
overcall. BY overcalling imme-
diately Mr.. Dale got half Of his
story told at the one level and
was in a position to complete
the picture OF his hand with a
diamond bid on the next round.
Mr.. Abel was no star in this
hand. He is allergic to a bully
ing partner and always does
his worst with Mr.. Champion.
You could hardly charge him
with an error for his choice OF
an opening lead. but let's say
that be made the unfortunate
decision to lay down the deuce
of clubs instead Of spades.
Even with the favorable club
opening Mr.. Dale had TO time
and guess the hand correctly.
He ruled at trick one and
caShed the ace. Of diamonds.
Noting the fall Of the jack on
his right. he elected to play
Mr.. Champion for o singleton
trump.
At trick three he led small
heart to dummy's king, cashed
the queen Of hearts and re-
turned TO his hand with q
trump to the king. Now he
played the ace Of hearts and
discarded q spade from the
board.
Next he ruled q heart in
dummy. clearing that suit. A
club ruff put him back in his
own hand again to lead q good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

OAKLAND: Which is COR
rect: His whereab bouts is
known" or His whereabouts
are known" / think where
abouts" is plural. Am / right?-
/ FRED THOMAS.
| ANSWER: The word where
abouts" was originally an in
terrogatiye adverb. in queries
like Whereabouts will / find
/ him?" When 1t became used as
4 q noun. as In the examples
given by Mr.. Thomas. many
| people mistakenly thought ii
was q plural because Of the IS
on the end. However. the word
Is truly q singular despite its
appearance and should take a
singular verb. Say: His where
abouts is known"
MT. AIRY. Md: Please tell
US how to show possession by
use Of the apostrophe on words
such as Columbus" "bus" and
so on-words which already end
in ''s"?
ANSWER: This happens 70
be a problem with which-be-
cause Of my last name-I have
been familiar for many a long
year. There are two ways 10
form a possesSive Of a word
ending in "s"--either by add
ting an apostrophe and an IS
tMorris's) or By adding simply
the apoStrophe tMorrisD. per-
sonally prefer the latter form
for its simplicity. However, both
forms are correct.
Note: The Style Manual OF
the Government Printing Of
fee states fatty that in copy
prepared for the Public Printer
the apoStrophe only should be
used with words ending in IS. >
TACOMA. WASH: In a cross.
word puzzle I ran across the
word "oese" meaning "bacteri.
ologist's wire" I'm curiou:
about the word but can't find
1t in any dictionary. including
Webster's Unabridged - no,
even In the list Of obsolets
words.-C. B. DE BOLT.
ANSWER: "Oese" is the name
Of q looped platinum wire used
by PSYCHOLOGISTS in making
cultures. The word comes direct
from the German. without the
aid Of diacritical marks. one
can give only an approximation
OF its pronunciation: U-say
the FIRST syllable being pro.
nounced as the gu" In burn
and the second vowel like the
e" in prey"
Released BY the Bell syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Conference Set
On Youth Fitness

About $50 area youth leaders
last night outlined plans for
the District Conference on
Youth Fitness, to be held at the
Hotel Statler on February IS
and IL.
Commissioner Robert Z. Nc
Laughlin and Recreation direc-
tor Milo F. christensen head
ed the pre-conference meeting
in the Board Room Of the Dis
trict Building.
The youth conference is ex-
pected to bring together repre-
sentatives Of more than 200
youth-serving organizations to
develop programs leading to
youth fitness.
Six areas for conference
study outlined last night are
ca facilities and programs,
tb) special interest organiza-
tons. (c) mobilizing communi-
ty resources for youth fitness,
I'D developing leadership for
youth fitness. (el present and
future research. and ~ telling
the youth fitness story.
The youth leaders last night
also elected Daniel w. Bell,
chairman Of the planning COM
mittee. as chairman OF the pro-
gram. Mr.. Christainsen was
elected vice chairman and
Wendall Paris. secretary.
A kick-oh banquet will be
held In the Statler on Febru-
airy Is. Key national ofiicials
concerned with President Ell
senhower's Fitness Program will
be invited 10 speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Holding two good long suits
Of your own, 1t is usually better
to overcall rather than 70
double for a takeout. Bid your
higher ranking suit first and
hope for a chance to show your
second suit on the next round
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
chr. Masters)
A864
0KQ
oST42
@J865
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD 1Mr. Champion)
AK72 AAQJl05
apJio5s 20
oQl03 81
AK42 AAQlOs7s
SOUTH
mfr. Dale &8
ass
A97642
AK965
- ri
The bidding:
East South West North
IL 10 INT Pass
az SO 50 44
- SO Dbl. All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
FECULENT

meaning, covered with filth. I"
Average Is 26; time limit. rs
minutes.
Rules Of the same, ! Words must
be OF four OF more letters. ., Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
are not used 3. Only one form Of q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer 10 PhileGyny
phcny pinyl ping, ptny plying. ploy
ms, tnly. lion, Inns. lingo. Iona, logy.
ioip, loping. lyina. oily, only. yogi.
yogh. niRh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

heart. Mr.. Abel ruffed the
heart with the queen of dia-
monds but another spade was
discarded from the board. Mr..
Dale then lost a spade but was
able to ruff his second spade
and spread the hand for Ave-
odd.
fnistrih,lted nv MrNanrht svnniratnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Opening lead: CLUB deuce.
In today's deal. suppose Mr.,
Dale had doubled after the
opening bid of one club. He
might then have heard three
clubs" on his left. followed by
"three spades" or -four clubs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-12

in
re and coming o the n
is rp predict d OIL Ions is O one of the
in stern l dy once he towns rs ygr
S
Yu who make the thp OF fin city IN ty of
n
ishd and the tina IS " the
eSucb Be
old Policy orm
Comta be OnesW Hape,
We respectfully invite you to attend this sale and prom
everyone reg
, 1958-02-06

Houston granted us recogni-
ton they acknowledged these
entities. Nothing has changed
them. Therefore, we must ac-
cept the logic that the Virgin
Islands have, SO to speak, four
distinct gardens in which to
grow roses. Each garden must
have its own bushes with their
own roots to produce their
own blossoms. Each garden
must be tended by its own
gardener and not by people on
the other side Of the fence.
If there is to be a small bou-
quet for ST. eroix there must
be flowers from each garden
in St. Croix before it can be
, 1958-02-06

That's where the caucus sys-
tenn becomes the roots of a
party, The roses in my garden
cannot blossom from the roots
in your garden. Neither can
my caucus system control the
party growth in your caucus
system. Each garden must
have its own rose bushes to
grow roses. When we take a
rose from your garden and a
rose from my garden and six
other roses from six other gar
dens and put them together
we make a full bouquet, This
full bouquet becomes t h e
Party, Our Virgin Islands
Democratic Party is the bou-
quet from the various Virgin
Islands gardens. When these
Virgin Islands roses are sent
to the National Democratic
Convention they become a
part of the biggest bouquet in
the world but they still has
their roots in our Virgin Is
lands caucauses.
The factions referred to in
the definition are based upon
political entities. An entity is
a thing that has real indivi-
dual existence. The Virgin Is
lands entities since the crea-
ton of their n $ ! a r
administration have always
been St. Thomas, St, John:
Christiansted and its e~nvirons
and Frederiksted and it's en-.
virons, They still exist today
under our present organic act
In 1923 when the Nationa,
Democratic Convention II
, 1958-02-06

called st, Croix. One garden
cannot produce a | | the
flowers. One gardener cannot
control the growth in all the
gardens.
BY the same process of poll
teal osmosis the Democratic
Party in he Virgin Islands
has grown permanent strength
and its Individual members
should not allow the semi
~permeable membrane of its
living cells to be destroyed by
righteousness, pickering and
misunderstanding.
, 1958-02-06

VOL. ia THURSDAY
CORRESPONDENCE
Frederiksted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands
February l, 1858
ST. Croix Avis
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
Dear Mr.. Editor,
It's expedient at this time to
review the organization of the
Democratic Party in the Vir-
gin Islands as it was created
during t h e 1928 National
Democratic Convention held
in Houston, Texas when we
were granted two votes.
AS everyone knows, the
Democratic Party's organiza-
ton is built on the basic
American philosophy of the
Town Meetings where the
qualified voters act upon the
town business. Some persons,
more rightly, designate this
activity as the Caucus System
wherein the leaders Of a fac
ton decide questions of policy,
candidates, campaign plans,
etc. The word Caucus is based
upon, the word caucauasu from
t h e Algonquin family OF
languages and means adviser.
The caucus is a controlling
organization within a British
political party.
Just like a rose cannot bios
som until it has grown and
developed from its roots, no
political faction can blossom
forth until it has grown and
developed from its own roots
, 1958-02-06

D . D . II . 7 w + N I .
1856 Carnival Obligations
Street Lights
Material, supplies, labor and current
Queen Contest
Printing, photography, dresses, etc.
Decorations
Materials, supplies and labor
Steel Bands
Travel, feeding, bus transportation etc.
Administrative and General Expenses
Office expenses, travel, rental of sound
equipment etc.
Other disbursements
Total Disbursement 1885.
Cash Balance on deposit 1855.
d n1on1
, 1958-02-06

VIRGIN ISLANDS CARNIVAL 1857 =
Receipts and disbursements
as of January 8, 1857
ECEIPTS
Donations S
Carnival Village and Ball Park
Dances
Queen Contest
Other Receipts
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
Thursday. March Q. 1859

president; Charlotte Allen cor
responding secretary; Mary Ann
Hermon, recording secretary; Lee
ann Dodds, treasurer; and Dom
ma France, Doris Anderson, and
Ethel Cook were named to the
Beta Sigma Phi City Council.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
Eagles Win Tourney;
70 Field Two
Teams Next Year

As winners Of the 1858 West
ern Alaska Basketball Tourna-
ment, the Anchorage Eagles will
compete for the Alaska title. The
Anchorage team took top honors
all the way in the Glass A games.
The Eielsen team are the new
Class B champions.
Palmer didn't make a very
good showing in the tournament
but .-. ..4here's another year
'a-comin'.
Following the tournament
members of the Western Alaska
High School Activities Associa-
ton voted to divide the basket
ball teams Of schools Of over 1000
enrolment, into two teams. This
means that next year Anchorage
will have two distinct teams. The
teams will play the same as they
would were they two separate
schools. Another change which
met unanimous approval was
changing the division line be-
tween Glass A schools and Glass
3 schools from 100 students to
125 students.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
nv AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Hospitalized at Valley Presby-
terrain Hospital this week ares
Ray DePriest, George Kezak Of
Sutton, Mrs. James Conroy, Dav-
id Verral, IL, and Jessie Bannon
three months old.
Hospitalized, but now out
Francis Barry, Logan Lloyd, Mrs
Ed Carney, Mrs. Allen Davis Of
Chugiak, Julie Larson, Mrs. Tom
Phillips, Mrs. Erwin Huston, Ro-
bert Durham, Alberta Bannon, 2
Mrs. Arthur Erickson and infant
daughter, Carol Jensen, ], Mrs
Elmer Gagnon of Anchorage, Mrs
Jeffie Graham and infant daugh-
ter, Girls Keppler, 6, Arthur The
odore, 9, Ronald McNeese, Doro-
thy Loyer, Daniel Deroo and
Ward Butterfield.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
NATIONAL WiH.DLIFE WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED BY LOCAL SPORTShEN

Plans for the local observance
Of National Wildlife Week have
been announced by r. 3. Ora
ham, secretary Of the MatanuS-
ka Valley Sportsmen. Sports
mems clubs, civic organizations
and youth groups will take part
in the March 1922 educational
campaign, which this year will
stress the need for providing
better care for public lands.
Walt Disney, maker of the
famous 'True Life Adventure"
nature movies, is national honor
airy chairman for Wildlife Week.
J. Malcolm Creamy of Juneau is
State chairman and Graham has
been appointed to head a COM
mittee directing the local activi-
ties.
Graham said that 'tthe main
goal Of the Wildlife Week cam
paign III Palmer will be to &C
quaint people with the import
ant stake they hold in lands
which are held in trust and man
aged for them by their commun-
ity, country, state and federal
governments. If these vast hold
ings were divided evenly among
us we'd each have about six
acres. They play a vital role in
supplying our everyday living
needs, and they also include our
finest outdoor recreation and
scenic areas. which most of US
enjoy visiting every time we get
a chance"
National Wildlife Week has
been sponsored annually Since
1888 by the National Wildlife
Federation and its state affiliates,
including the Alaska Sportsmen
Council.
#+~
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
Your Social Security

Disabled people Of all ages may
profit by comforting with repre-
sentative Of the social security
administration, according to E.
G, Cummins, district manager.
Publicity about the new cash
benefits for disabled people be-
tween the ages Of 50 and SIS has
obscurred the fact that younger
and older people with severe
handicaps also have a stake in
the disability provisions of the
social security law" Cummins
said.
Those under SO who become
disabled may be eligible to
freeze" their social security rec
ords, to prevent their future
benefits from being reduced be-
cause Of the years they are I'M
able to work.
Those already over SIS and re-
ceiving old-age insurance bene-
fits may increase their benefit
amounts ~ applying for the
freeze, provided they became
disabled before they were SIS.
\ Last year Congress extended
the deadline for filing disability
freeze applications to June 80,
1858. Cummins advised prompt
action, however, on the part of
disabled persons who may quail
ify.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
DUCK PIN BOWLING
CONTEST STARTED

A new sports tournament is
starting in the local area and is
being sponsored by the Palmer
Bar, Shamrock Lounge, and
Sourdough Bar. Each of the bust
nesses will sponsor a six-man
bowling team which will be
bowling once each week on the
duck pin bowling machines in
the named establishments.
'On Friday night the teams will
meet at the Sourdough for their
first session Of play. Each team
will bowl three games and prizes
will be awarded to the winning
team and to the high scoring in
dividual.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
R0ADHOUSE UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

The Wasilla Roadhouse will
have new management, begin
ming March 10, it was announced
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hart
ner of Fishook Road will take
over the operation of the road
house at that time.
The roadhouse has been under
the management Of the AL Hell
len family the past few months.
Al said this week the family
plans to move back to their farm.
The Hartners operate a farm
on the Fishook Road.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
Western Steel Buildings

Pc. Box 2274-Phone 383ll
ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
or contact your local COOP
BUILDING & FARM SUPPLY
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
new BABIES

Roth
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G. Roth
are parents Of their second child,
a son, who was born at Valley
Presbyterian Hospital February
10, weighing seven pounds, II
ounces. He has been named
Franklin Guiles Roth, LII. Mr..
Roth is a. teacher in the Wasilla
School.
Erickson
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Erickson
are parents of their fifth child,
a daughter, whom they have
named Karen Jean. She was born
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
February 81 and weighed seven
pounds, nine ounces at birth. Mr..
Erickson is local carpenter.
Morgenson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Morgenson
of Palmer are receiving congra-
tulations on the birth Of their
first child, daughter, who was
born February q at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital. She weighed
six pounds, IS ounces at birth
and has been named Kandi lone.
Mr.. Morgenson is a teacher at
Palmer high school.
Graham
Mr.. and Mrs Jeffie Graham are
receiving best wishes following
the birth of their first child, a
daughter, on February % at Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital. She
weighed six pounds, two ounces
and has been named Ruth Ann.
Mr.. Graham is valley-area
farmer.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
STUDENT WELDERS
NOT 70 MEET NEXT
MONDAY EVENING

The March 10 session OF the
Palmer Community College
welding class will be held up one
week, it was announced this week
by John DeVries, instructor. The
delay of portable welderS which
the students may use In their
homes during the course Is the
reason for the postponement, he
added.
The scheduling of the second
welding class is being held up
until the arrival of the welderS
50 that it willsbescertain that all
students have the use of the
welders during their course study
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
THETA CHAPTER
OFFICERS NAMED

Officers for the coming year
were named by members of
Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
during the March 3 meeting Of
the chapter. Marge Bouwens was
named president. Other officers
named include: Joyce Metz, vice
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06

Potatoes deserve their place as
our most popular vegetable.
They are versatile, economical,
and good source of vitamin B,
vitamin @, and minerals.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-06
Prospecfors Postpone
Future Meetings

All meetings of the Armchair
Prospectors Club have been post
poned until further notice, it was
announced this week by Mary
King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

away" Ruthe says "Of course. he's been only
far as Alabama, in a special Army school. and
he's been able to get home week ends. But now.
with the prospect of his being gone so long. I'm
glad have work to do"
Maj. Smith knew last year that he'd be leaving
on a hardship tour" this year. The hardship" in
this sort of is that wife and children can't go
along for l6 months under Army rules. So the
majors wife Ruthe packed the family belongings
last July and with the chdren-Gregory, 8, and
Dawn showed from spacious quarters at Fort
Belvor to a small house at 5604 Catlett street,
Springfield, Va.
Ruthe a redhead who confeSseS to being "a
natural blond who switched because red photo
graphs better for color TV." has a calm. mature
air. II her makeup and sleek grooming are right
in line with the glamorous image the word model"
conjureS. her Straightforward, unpretentious man
ner is more suggestive of an alert and capable
housewife.
Ruthe offers a reason for the stability she pro-
iects: 81 may be older than look" Smilingly she
explains that few models admit to being over 30.
One most don't like to give their ages Is that
models typed by age as well as by overall
appearance
OTHERWISE, Ruthe fits the Washington Stats
" tical average" precisely. She's probably
average in other professional ways. too. For in
stance, she's not a beginner, having started as a
teen-ager in her home town. Dayton, Ohio.
Nor is she one Of the top local models. She
earns. she says between $50 and SITS a week dur
ing busy seasons. Slack seasons, generally Deem.
Der and January and mid-June to mid-August, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Continued From PAGE 80

My husband reads lot in the evenings"
Edythe says. He likes to keep up with everything
in his field have to go to bed early nights before
1 work professionally"
On modelling generally. Edythe observes: ITO
succeed, model in addition to having an attractive
face and figure must have the ability to project
perSonalty-to put life into the clothes she models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

II she has this talent all she needs is experience
Luck of course, figures in whether she gets
the experience
There's an element of the sorority in model
ing. There's bound to be where there so many
women"
6kNEODEIING gives me something to do-keeps
w my mind occupied-while my husbands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

communities can produce ready-to-go
plans for such projects-that will deter
mine whether this third part of the con-
gresSional "antirecession package" will
bear out It's label. Senator Fulbright.
Arkansas Democrat who sponsored the
legislation, claims "there is good EVIL
dence i. 4. that many projects could be
gotten under way within 80 days" Sem
ator Bush, Connecticut Republican who
sought TO cut the authorization In
half, contends that II would be many
months before any significant total Of
such funds could be used to provide
employment.
The bill passed by a big margin,
however, with many Republicans join
ing the Democratic majority in It's ia
vor. It's prospects are considered good
In the House. II It Is to serve It's pur-
pose, House action should be expedited
and local communities should already
be deciding how or whether they may
take advantage Of 1t.