davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-06-04

You can hardly walk there during the day and muchless
lat night. People who have traverse there, going over
Government House Hill, have been complaining-Oh
for the longest while-and nothing has been done.
am going to refer to another subject, Mr.. Chairman.
1T is perhaps nice to some peoples ear to hear the Cover
nor discuss the high cost of living, and, making compari-
son Of prices in New York and Puerto Rico with those in
the Virgin Islands. It sounds very good to certain people
Ibut / would like to know if the Governor has ever exam
;ined any of the invoices recevedh here in respect to charges
and SO forth before he came out with such a broad state
,ment that the merchants in Saint Thomas are profiteering.
Chairman, | think that the Governor is making a sad
mistake. He should go into this matter infinitely to see
why commodities are being sold here higher than in
Puerto Rico and the United States that he referred to.
MI. Chairman, and, it seems to me so conflicting that
the Governor-in his Message before this Body-talked
about raising taxes and so forth. Is he going to do two
things? Does he propose to cut commodities and at the
same time tax people? Don't you see the Governor is talk
ing with two tongues? LAUGHTER You cannot tax peo-
pie and expect the commodities to drop lower, Mr.. Chair
man, That's an impossibility. The Governor is simply
maneuvering on the stage. It is time for him to get out
and do something and not to blame the stores. There are
certain people who like that kind of thing but reasonable
people in this community certainly know the governor is
pulling a farce. Mr.. Chairman, it is time that the Cover
nor wake up and do something.
ITO be continued
, 1959-06-04
THURSDAY TUNE 4, 1859

VOL rs THURSDAY JUNE A. 1859 NO. 40
ing for a decrease of $4,000. Now, this is under the Divi-
sion of Construction q Maintenance. In other words, they
want to cut from what we had last year-in our Budget
$4,000! for the fixing of the roads throughout the Virgin
Islands.
Then, | see that the Governor has taken the liberty
Of sending us a bill Bill 889 ... telling us what we're
supposed to do with the Road Fund, and, tells us how
we're to spend the money for the Road Fund.
So, now, if you study the situation, the Administra-
ton calls for an appropriation OF 100000 for the Scenic
Road and no other appropriation for Roads out Of Double
iii for the Island of Saint CroiX. They call for the cutting
of the operational budget, Department of Public Works,
under Construction & Maintenance by $4,000 and they
call for the appropriation for Saint Croix for 100 miles.
of Roads CMr. President, that consist of practically nothing
more than dusts and holes) an appropriation Of $60,0O0i!
Now, / want to know exactly how many roads can you.
fix on the Island of Saint Croix. You've got a hundred
and fifty miles of roads on the Island OF Saint Croix. How
many miles Of roads does the Administration intend to fix
with 100000? And that is the total appropriation for roads
no matter where you look. That is what the Administra-
ton wants lis to give Saint CroiS.
am making these Remarks for the Journal because
these things are notorious.
/ know in the past many people have charged the
Legislature with being irresponsible but this sort of thing,
to me, is very irresponsible on the part OF the Administra-
ton; there's no question about that.
ask that these remarks be made a part of the Jour
nal, Mr.. President, if there are no objections,
STATEMENT OF JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
MR.. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman, | am speaking for the,
Journal. / remember that we made quite a grand change
in takingthe upkeep and maintenance Of Parks from under
the jurisdiction Of the Public Works and placing it under
the Department of Agriculture and Labor. But, up to now,
Mr.. Chairman, quite some months have passed, and |
haven't seen any substantial improvement. The only thing
that is visible is that they have planted I think -.
about three or four African Tulips. Today they stand there
as bare sticks and they are probably all dead by now.
No attention has been given to the parks at all. # any
Of my colleagues will take. a look at the Roosevelt Park,
/ guess they will be astonished to see the condition there,
particularly in the vicinity Of the watchman's house.
There are lenses projecting out about six or eight inches,
, 1959-06-04

and on the charge of reckless
driving the court found the
defendant guilty and imposed
a $500 fine which said fine
was suspended for one year
The opinion of the District
Court which is signed by
Judge Herman E. Moore and
attested to by George A. Mena,
Clerk of the Court goes on to
say that "The defendant had
every opportunity to present
his case on appeal. On this
right he was not barred. The
entire process Of the Court
was available to him. How
ever, his subsequent decision
and election to proceed by
way Of writ Of review and not
by appeal for a trial de novo,
was d matter Of his own choos-
ing, and is not a matter for
consideration by this Court.
It is therefore ordered that
the writ of review be denied
and the record may 50 show"
Certainly, Mr.. Special Traffic
Assistant Investigates for The
Island Of 81. crolx this didlnot
clear you as you state in your
slanderous letter Of May 18th"
, 1959-06-04
JOSE cARRERo

Continued from page y
you have a very short memory
or little respect for the truth.
May / refresh your memory
by calling your attention to
the opinion of the District
Court dated December %, 1855,
in the People Of the Virgin Is
lands versus Jose Ernesto
Carrero, Criminal No. 1885.
You had been charged with
failure to stop, violation of
Section rs Of the Motor Vehi
cular Traffic Ordinance and
you had been charged with
reckless driving violation Of
Section "a of the Motor Vehi-
Gle Traffic Ordinance. The
failure to stop charge was
dropped on a technicality but
Mr.. Carrero, you were found
guilty Of reckless driving and
you were fined for this, | quote
from the opinion Of the Dis
trict Court. "At the conclusion
Of the hearing the lower court
found the defendant Jose Err
nesto Carrero not guilty on
the charge Of failure to stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Before
and After
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

A CURSORY LOOK at the
~ Georgetown area shows
few homes unrestored. Block
by block, the area has come
back" as years have gone by.
Prices of existing unrestored
homes sharply reflect the
tremendous rehabilitation in
vestment in the area by pri-
vate owners.
Today's illustrations on this
page show a section of an
other Georgetown street that
has recently been upgraded.
For 40 years, one family has
owned a ur-family prop
erty at 1868 Avon place NV.
Recently, the family decided
to restore it completely, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Councils
To Discuss
Downtown

The three Urban Land In
stitute Councils will hold a
joint meeting for the FIRST
time in the history OF the
organization June IL, IL and
Is In Columbus. Ohio.
The groups-the Industrial
Council. the Com m unity
Builders Council and the
Central Business District
Council = will meet on the
2.000-acre Darby Dan Farm
Of ULI member John Gal
breath just outside the city.
Theme Of the three-day
meeting is the future direc-
ton Of urban growth and
how 1t may be channeled
into realistic patterns for
better living.
Miles Colean, a Washing
ton economist. will give the
keynote address.
The findings and recon-
mendations Of a panel which
recently studied downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

tanning what amounted prin-
cipally to the existing walls
and roof.
In the process of the work,
four apartments were built.
two with gardens. Radiant
Dashboard heating was zoned
from a central gas-lred sys-'
tenn SO that each apartments
heating and air-conditioning
is individually controlled.
Architect for the project
was Donald H. Drayer.
Builder was Coleman g. Wood.
Owner is Sylvan L. Katz The
owner said a notable feature
of the restoration is that the
four-apartment building ap-
pears to be a single house
from the exterior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Keep q glass fruit jar in
your laundry room and when
doing the laundry, empty the
contents of your husbands
and sons pockets into it and
save small articles from get
ting lost or run through the
wringer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

washington will be given TO
the meeting by Boyd T.
BARNARD. Of Philadelphia.
as a practical demonstration
OF how urban growth effects
the central city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Putty Tip

Before glazing new wooden
windows. paint the wood that
will be in contact with the
putty. If you fail to do this.
the wood will quickly draw
the oil from the putty caus-
ing it to crumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Sessions Of the meeting are
open TO sustaining members
Of the institute which Is an
independent research organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

G. Hoash, Il, both Of Alexandria.
Mike SanduSky, tr, 20, RlVeroale, ana
Barbara Barnes, 20. 1915 10th st.
Harold P:T G. Sims, A., and jamie Will
liams. IS, both Of 1885 West Viz
ginia ave. ne.
Robert T. Boyler, 20 210 st. ne,
and Hilda S. Pendersrait' 2l' 324o
Alex SU Jackson Iss A. and Lucille Adkins,
80, both Of ll47 eaton I'd: Sc.
Harvey Cherner, ~, 1000 Massachu-
sets ave NV and Arlene Kay 49,
O Gsuit pi. ne and Betty S. Size
more, 10. .226 Channing st, ne.
Dayid shepheT St, g. zd and In ld e c
Jake Kligman, Sc, SO4 Ingraham St.
NV, and Bessie K. Conrad 3d.
4710 18th st. nv,
Lonnie Keys, 70, 1863 Spring I'd. NV,
and Rita L. Jones' 70. Zoo list
Alp 5hi $50 Gross. 81, 1910 Gales St
ne, and Viola Harvell' 49, Hy-
we itSfG;-' W. Scales. %, Richmond,
423 goth st. ne. .,.
James Z. Hartman, %, 1852 Biltmore
st NV, ana Veronica E. Scott 20,
1928 Biltmo5Tee st. .,o NV a,,or U. and
Beulah R. NJ. Walton ~ Az Ord
Henry Ti; E. Thompson, SO, 1912 Cor
corsn st. NV, and IRIS A lhorpe'
Samuel &. cyrus, a, 633 F st. ne,
and Frances L. j. Washington, 49,
l544 New Jersey ave nv; ,,.u =,
James S. Crawtoro, 81 5OOO L3tn pi'
NV, and Harriette l.. CroWtner' 90
Albert C. De Nuccl, 81. and sandra J.
De Marco 10, both of Albany n. 7.
Thomas H. johnson, u, and Theodocia
Donald j. nevis, IS, Windham, Ohio,
and Gloria M. shaeffer' &c. Ar
Edward war ID i. Kennedy, %. $500 9th St.
NV, and Merry J. HUMPHREYS 49,
1915 Beecher st. NV.
Donald ]. Lazas, 30, Hyattsyille, and
Hilda P. Mudd, ~. Oil Butternut
Stanley j. Pratt, SO, wilmette, IL,
and TSoE Joan n L. R. De Castro 80 North
HERMAN PnTSn' l. L. Cannon, 90, $40 Emerson
St NV, and Ashbennett L. Helper
10, 103 59th pl. ne; o
o's som St . ne a and Bernice Murray, IS,
1347 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
James H. Baroff, u, Cheverly, Md.
and Paulette S. Brodsky, 90 1906
George 5fse D. p P RE 40, 1919 LIST st. Sc,
and Martha S. Hendrix, AZ, 1908
Lanier pl. NV
William z Coles, 20. and Harriet
Jones, 90, both of IL Nicholson st.
Thomas F. Daily. 40 and Aldona P.
Lukshis, 80. both OF Worcester, Mass.
Ronald Rountree. -, Fort Myer and
Donna L. Conley, Is, 1011 18th st.
NV.
Carl Dorsey. ~ Walter Reed Hospital
and Geneva Thomas. 35, $500 Sth
ST. NV
Wilbert Beverly, 81, 1913 @ st. NV.
and Beatrice A. Gill, 81, 4217 Fort
Dupont ter. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
1,Way Street
Conversions
Project Aim

District Engineer Commits
sioner A. c. yelling has asked
highway planners to draw up
a program for converting more
of the city'S streets to one-way
arteries.
He said the report has not
yet been completed and no
details of the plans were re-
vealed. However, he noted that
the plan-if acceptable when
completed-may be put into
operation in a matter of
months.
The downtown area will be
one of the key" sectors Of
the report. Gen. yelling added.
Nothing will be excluded from
consideration" he said.
"Phased Program"
II use the description 'phased
program because the pattern
of one-way streets will change
from year to year." he added.
''New highways will affect the
pattern. So will the gradual
elimination of streetcar opera
tons"
The Engineer Commissioner
told Of the one-way street
study on the Report to the
People" radio program over
Station WWDC last night.
Another long-term traffic
plan, he added, will be CONVEX
sion of parking prohibitions.
BIT by Bit" Gen. yelling said,
"the city is going to see more
NO Left Turn signs and more
NO Parking signs. On a care
fully selected basis No Park
ing signs are going to be con-
verted to NO Standing signs.
The conversion is going on
right now"
SynchrOniZing Lights
He added that "our traffic
lights are being better syn
chronized with worthwhile re-
suits"
Gen. yelling reiterated his
belief that District highway
planners also will suggest
changes be made to stagger
working hours for the city's
thousands of Government en-
ployes. The study, which was
reported by The Star two weeks
ago, is still under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

So THE PEOPLES PLATO. BY H. L. Drake.
Here is Plato for the modern reader-all the
form. 633 PIP
Pub OF $3.50. Sale $z.9s
60 JACQUES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PHI
LOSOPHY AND THOMISM. A brilliant compare
tive analysis Maritain's first book in its first
English translation.
Pub. OF $500. Sole $l.98
81. A FINE ANTHOLOGY - THE ROMANTIC
READER. 621 choice pages of Goethe, Shelley,
Stendhal. Heine, Baudelaire and others who mir
rored the moods of the Age of Romanticism
Pub OF S4o5. Sale $l.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

SO. THE CHATEAUX OF THE LOIRE. BY
Madeline Bia SO illustrations in magnificent
color, many double-spread. remarkable treasury,
in glorious pictures and invaluable text of the
Chateau Country Of France. Printed in France.
Special $4.98
friends memoir of the life and art of Maillol
With SO unpublished drawings, in fun color,
magnificently printed in Switzerland. Text in
French A fine collectors item 9lsx10h.
Pub. OF $1,000 Sale $2.9S
IS. SWORDS AND DAGGERS OF INDONESIA
WITH IS PLATES IN GRAVURE, g IN FULL
COLOR. BY w. Forman. The fascinating variety
Of shapes and decorative details of representative
hand weapons of the Malay Archipelago. Captions
and text. Sword and gold-cord clasp
Speeiol $5.Ss
Sc SEURAT. BY Jacques De Laprade. Seventy
eight reproductions "a in full color unique
superby illustrated volume which comedies with
the renewed interest in his work. Text in French.
Pub OF $3.50. Sale $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Donald L. Keeney, 2l,. and Jeanette
c. Housh, 81, both of Alexandria. -,
Nike Sandusky, IT,, 90, Rlverdale, and
Barbara Barnes, 20, 1915 10th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
':HaUing wonderful time, ,Uish vere here...

And if you're in or near the Washington area,
breeze right in and please your budget with the
happiest bargains around. Visit deli ghtfully air.
conditioned Brentano's for a summer shower of
many, many good buys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Maps on Civil War

The National Civil War
Commission is preparing maps
showing backgrounds and
other Civil War sites, accord
ing to Karl S. Belts, executive
director of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

ID. THE TOUeHSTONES OF MATTHEW AR
Mold. BY j.. s. Eells. Jr. collection of the
immortal writings of Homer, Dante, Milton and
Shakespeare exploring how and why they served
as the inspiration to Arnold.
Pub OF $500. Sole 81
~ ROME: REPUBLIC AND EMPIRE By H W
Household. The great events and personalities
Of ancient Rome. Maps.
Vols. SpeeioI $I.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGW couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day, tCdit three
tuH days and receiDe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

And 10! You are here because Brentano's sem
sational summer sale is as close to you as this
page. Right now you're wading knee-deep in an
ocean of books, basking in bargains, swimming
in seas of good reading, all at grand, low prices.
Browse here to your hearts content, checking off
your choices on the coupons as you 60. Then send
wherever you may be.
lir the 4 4 4 In RnOk Rnf.nniilS. Starred
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Fully equipped win Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power
Brakes. Seat Adjuster. White SidewaII Tires, Heater, Radio, Auto
matte Eye, Fog Lamps, Door Guards, EZ Eye Glass. etc. With all
transportation charges and state or local taxes paid texcept Federal
and State income taxes and State title fees).
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
Oct. e, Will
Be Know Your
Community Day

After the tours are competed,
teachers and hosts will return
to the Campus cafeteria for
5 o'clock dinner, where a C h
group, sitting at separate tables,
can learn more about the op-
erations of the industries they
have toured.
Next Thursday, October 22nd,
Community Hig h School will
stage it's 9th annual "KnOw
Your Community Day."
This year Supt. H. L. Rich.
about the extensive plant. Frank
Travis and William Stockdale
will be hosts of the group tour
ing Great Lakes Screw Company
in nearby Riverdale.
The mechanical monsters Of
the Illinois Bell Telephone sys-
tenn will be shown by Elinor
Kirkeeng an d. Dorothy w a W.
ards stated that thirteen of the
leading industries and business
es in the Dist. 218 school would
cooperate by conducting small
groups of teachers on a tn or
ough-going tour of their individ-
ual establishments. Plans for
the afternoon are to have the
teacher groups report to their
tours at 2:30 Thursday after
noon. Each group will spend
approximately two hours learn.
ing about the operations of the
firm 1t visits.
Special Guests Invited
AS has been the practice in
former years, special gu t S
have been invited to accompany
the teachers on their tours. So
far, those invited have accepted
and will be present on the tours
Mr.. Ebert T. Smith, member
Continued on Page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October II, 1859
P.T.A.

The Thomas J. Kellar School
first P.T.A. meeting of the 1859
so school session was held
Tuesday night, October 18th in
the gymnasium, and Mrs. Leana
Jackson, president, presided.
Mrs. Dorothy Woods, secre-
tary, read the minutes of the
last meeting plus various COM
munications; following her re-
port Mr.. E. Jones, principal, in
troduced Miss M. Stypul, the
school nurse, who gave an in
teresting and meaningful talk
on "Our School H e al h Pro-
gram.
We were indeed fortunate to
have as our guests two repre-
sentatives of our local fire de-
partment, Mr.. Edward Willett,
our fire chief, and Mr.. James
Cephus, who spoke on Fire
Prevention" and after their
talks a PTA Magazine skit was
presented by Mrs. Marion Smith.
The skit was amusing as we'll
as entertaining, and the parti-
cipants were: Mesdames Mari
on Smith, Gloria McClain, Mar.
garet Johnson, and Mrs. Ethel
Washington. Mrs. FRITZ Smith
e a d the Presidents Message.
Climaxing the meeting, Mr.. E.
Jones introduced two new mem
bers of the faculty, Mrs. Chre-
ten, school counselor, and Mr..
Wooten, music instructor.
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17

Of the Board of Education of the
High School District; Mr.. Ho-
bart Engle, Asst. Supt. of the
Cook County Schools; Mr.. Lloyd
Holmlin, Executive Vice Pres.
of the Blue Island Chamber of
Commerce, and Mr.. Hill Lakin,
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

Mrs. Alex Baum is mem
berShip chairman this year
with Mrs. Paul Felman SerV-
ing as co-chairman.
To highIight the member
ship tea an interesting musi-
cal program has been planned.
The National Council of
Jewish Women is a national
service organization of long
standing. The local chapter
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Hollywood Report:
Red Buttons Is Given
Sfruiqht Dramatic Role

HOLLYWOOD Buttons ex-vaudeviian and
graduate of Mnskys, in Allied Artists current produc
ton of "The Big Circus portrays straight dramatic
role, he did only before in "Sayonara" with
performance that then won him an Academy Award
for his first appearance on the screen.
His assignment in "The Big Circus is much
less romantic nature Buttons of all the people, is
Randy Sherman sober stff-shirt bank Off
cial controlling the budget for the show. Yet at one
OCCASION the screen play gives him chance to sneak
out of character for few minutes into role he has
been accustomed to since he started his career as
child street-entertaner - the of merry-maker.
1t is when Skeeter, the grotesque clown (por-
trayed by Peter Lorre), is too drunk to go and
Randy takes his place in the ring to the perform
The sequence is slapstick routine very much
in the style of the old Music Hall panomimes in which
Red Buttons shows his brilliant of timing as
mime and acrobatc clown.
Immediately afterwards, the comedian falls back
into the role of the young leading who gets the
girl at the end - in this pretty aerialst JEANNE
alias Kathryn Grant, Mrs Bing Crosby to you.
Rotund Director Martin Ritt, Jewish boy from
New York who made good in Hollywood, has signed
Silvana Mangano to play the title role in "JOvanka
in which the Italian star is portrayng the part of
Yugoslav girl during World War II. Jovanka fratern
ICES with a sergeant in the German army and along
The girls then fight with the partsans in their un
derground battle against the INVADERS The picture will
be photographed on its actual locale in Yugoslavia
which shows that the Balkan people have not yet for
gotten the years of Nazi oppression.
.
TONY CURTIS is set to portray the central char
acter in Perlberg- -Seatons production of "The Rat
Race" from Carson Kann's Broadway play of sew
eral seasons ago. Debbie Reynolds, the former Mrs.
Eddie Fisher will co-star after she completes her
signment in the filmization of 'The Gazebo.'
HAYA TIARAREET feminine Israeli star of "Ben
Hur" with whom had lunch in M-G-N's studio COM
mssary few weeks ago, told me that she purchased
her first American automobile after passing both the
written and road test with flying colors She is now
driving from Hollywood to San Diego on her oWn will
take off for San Francisco by before she flies to
New York in late August to plug the opening of "Ben
Hur in November.
JOSEPH PASTERNAK, the perennial producer
of light screen comedies currently prepares Please
Don't Eat the Daises," the Doris Day David Niven
Starrer.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
National Council Holds
Annual Membership Affair

each One Reach One" is the theme of the annual
membership tea to be held by the National Council of
Jewish Women Oct 20 at pm at the home of Mrs Hyman
Myerson 344O East Via Guadalupe Mrs Myerson is hos
tess for the affair.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

has many projects w h i C h
serve both the local commun-
ity and Jewish needs national
ly and overseas.
Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Coun-
Gil president, invites n e w
members and their sponsors
to attend the tea. Women
interested in joining the
Council may call Mrs. Baum
for further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Bond Club Membership
Is Limited to 800

The Board of Governors Of
the Washington Bond Club
has voted to limit member
ship to 800, it was announced
yesterday along with sched-
uling of the annual outing for
May 90 at the Indian Springs
Country Club.
AS the membership already
stands at 300. no new members
will be admitted this year, the
announcement said. Members
will be admitted as vacancies
occur.
While the outing is some
time away, the field day COM
mittee already is planning an
interesting program and the
mock stock exchange will be in
session as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Casualty Agents Plan
Annual Conference

The District Association Of
Insurance Agents, casualty
group, will hold it's sixth an
nual District Insurance Day at
the Mayflower Hotel next Fri
day.
Valmore H. Forcier Of Dam
ielson, Conn, member of the
executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Insurance
Agents, will be guest speaker
at a luncheon. Competitive adj
vantages of the independent
agent will be stressed.