davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08

aircraft in distress. The exact
nature of the problem is kept
secret until the morning of the
mission when the Air Force in
spection team presents it to the
Civil Air Patrol. A lot of hard
work goes into getting every
thing in shape for the big day.
Pilots and observers will be Sc
lected and ground rescue teams
will be coordinated at the, meet.
ing. Major Jones said that any
one interested in viewing the
new Blue Angels film, or seeing
how a search and rescue mission
is prepared, is welcome this
Tuesday, and on the first and
third Tuesday of any month al
the Smyrna Airport at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08

ing water.
October lst was chosen as
the date for the second playbill
to be presented by the Smyrna
Little Theatre. At this time,
THE Valiant" directed by Lay
ton Mabrey, and THE Trysting
/ Place." directed by Louise H.
Burslem, will be presented. Ten
tative casts for The Valiant, ="
include Glenn S. King, Robert
M. Brown, Layton Mabrey, Alice
Breme, and Clarence Garis. The
cast for "The Trysting Place" +"
is, at this writing. incomplete,
but will possibly include Mrs.
Frances Kitchens, Wilma Blendt,
Mahlon Hagerty, Virginia Burris,
and George Thawley.
A quiet wedding was solemn
lied at Asbury M e hodis S
Church Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock when Miss Hilda
M. Reed became the bride of
MIR. Lawrence P. Ford. Rev. DR..
James w. Colona officiated. The
bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Howard N. Reed of Clay
ton and the groom is the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. w. Roland Ford OF
Smyrna.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Webb and
daughter, Marianne left on Sat.
urday for Hume, Va, where they
were guests of Mrs. Leila Cable
over Labor Day. Mrs. E. S.
Dwight, who has been spending
the summer in Virginia, return.
ed to Smyrna with them.
Mrs. Gordon Turner enter
tanned several friends at a din.
ner party on Monday evening in
honor of her niece, Miss Virginia
Mood. Virginia will leave next
Tuesday for Atchison, Kansas
where she will enter Mount St
Scholastica College.
Miss Florence Lurty, who has
been spending a month with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Lurty, has returned to New
York. Miss Edith Humphreys
spent the weekend and Labor
Day with MIR. and Mrs. Lurty.
who moved a week ago into
their new home, corner of South
and Union Streets.
Miss Mary Hutchinson spent
last week in New York City, as
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. D
u. Magee. While there she visit
ed the Worlds Fair.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08

igan; Frank Reynolds, Washing
ton; Leland Harmonson, Clay
ton; William Diehl, Irving Walls,
CARL Price, Davis Bell, Horace
Spruance, Ayres Stockley, Smy-
rna. Norris orchestra furnished
music. Refreshments were serv-
ed at IL o'clock.
MIR. Horace Crow, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Crow, who for sew
eral years has been the repre-
sentative of the Remington
Typewriter Company at Atlanta,
Ga, has been home on a short
visit. Mr.. Crow has made such
a good record with the company
in the south that he has re-
ceived at his own option a
transfer to the Baltimore dis
trict attached to the main Of
fee. Congratulations to our
former Smyrna boy. May he
continue to succeed.
MIR. Edwin S. Mowbray, now
engaged in work for the Young
Mems Christian Association in
San Juan, Porto Rico, and Miss
Helen M. Crawford, were mar
ried at the home of the bride,
804 West Seventh street, Will
Imington, DEL, on Thursday
evening by the groom's father
Rev. DR.. A. S. Mowbray, in the
presence of relatives.
MIR. Editor.-Will you kindly
answer a few questions in your
valuable paper? What authority
is vested in the Mayor of the
town in regard to abating
nuisance when presented to
him? Also, what authority has
the President of Town Council
and any member of the Board:
The inhabitants of East Com
merce Street are certainly af'
flicted and would like to know
where and how to get relief
One of the Sufferers.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08
Some Yield SO

Automatic extension of out
standing E bonds, paying inter
est on accumulated interest
brings the yield of some of these
up to S per cent on the orig
inal investment. The earliest E.
issued are now in their TWEEN
tieth year; another ten-year ex
tension has already been prom
ised by the Treasury.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08
50 YEARS AGO

After two months of pleasant
summer vacation, the Smyrna
Public School reopened yester-
day for another year under new
management. Prof. Linnaeus B.
Earhart, recently of Mt. Joy.
Pa, succeeds Prof. ]. M. Belts
as principal. Miss Laura Lefty,
the assistant principal, is also
back at her post as well as all
of the teachers. The only
change outside of the principal
being the election of Miss Helen
Start to succeed Miss Bessie
Middleton, resigned.
The Delaware Republican
State Convention, held at Dover
on Wednesday, was marked by
enthusiasm and harmony. Hon.
! William H. Heald, of Whining
ton, was renominated for Con-
gress, David o. Moore, of
Laurel, for State Treasurer, and
Theodore F. Clark, of Delaware
City, for State Auditor. The
new State Central Committee
was named as follows: Wilm-
ington, George A. Elliott, Philip
10. Churchman and w. w. Lob
dell. Rural New Castle County,
E. B. Shurter, S. ]. Wright, and
Joseph c. Jolls. Kent County,
David S. Clark, Alden R. Ben
son and A. B. Conner. Sussex,
DIR. Caleb R. Layton, John M.
C. Moore and H. V. Lyons. The
platform e n doris ID President
Taft's administration, the con-
duct of the Government, ap-
proves the records of Senators
Dupont and Richardson and
Congressman Heald, advocates
good roads and the building OF
a State highway, favors a new
charter for Wilmington.
Two automobile parties NOV
ed off early yesterday morning
for a trip to the Delaware Wat
er Gap. One car was composed
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G,
Walls, Miss Margaret Walls,
Messrs. Irving and CARTE n
Walls. The other car was COM
posed of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
D. Boyer, Miss Helen Boyer,
Messrs. Victor Boyer and War
ner Price. They will spend sew
eral days at the resort and in
cidentally will enjoy some noun
tain climbing.
Mr.. George w. Oliver, OF
Egg Harbor, N. j., has rented
the Cats building, store and
residence, on Main Street, and
will run a harness manufacture
ing business there. MIR. Oliver
has his son associated with him
and the business will be run
under the firm name of George
w. Oliver & Son. This firm was
engaged in the harness and
horse goods business in Egg
Harbor, but desiring to make
a change selected Smyrna as
a good site. They will not only
manufacture all grades of har-
ness, but will also do all kinds
of repair work, and will keep
a full line of horse goods. Mr..
Oliver has moved his family
here and now is fixing up his
store and will be ready for bust
ness Monday.
A dance was given on Wed
nesday evening in the Twentieth
Century Club House. The fol-
lowing persons were present;
Mrs. Roland Carr, Wilmington;
Misses Ida Frazier, Mary Fish
er, Dover; Miss Marion Ball,
Mahoney City, Pa; Miss Hadie
Schroeder, ] a ck n vile, Fla;
Misses Lillian Speakman, Kath-
crime Stayton, Emily Middleton,
Elizabeth Josephs, Julia Hum,
Margaret Walls, Fanny Wilds,
Mildred Hudson, Smyrna; Rol-
and Carr, Wilmington; Frank
Shakespeare, and Donald Downs,
Dover; Mr.. Sprague, New York;
Frank Walker, Philadelphia; DR.
Lee Clifton, U. S. cruiser Mich
1
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08

Line muffin pans with bacon
which has been cooked until
transparent. Break an egg into
each pan. Season with salt and
pepper and bake in slow oven
(3000 F. for Is minutes.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08

Application For License
The undersigned intends to apply to
the Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commission for license to sell alcoholic
beverage for consumption off the premis-
es. Said premises being in the Rodney
Village Shopping Center located at the
of South Governors Ave. and
us. Route 13. near the City of Dover,
Kent County. Delaware.
The Village Package Store, Inc.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-23
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

Scripps-Howard and 'LBJ" -
Politics, as we all know, makes
strange bedfellows. But I find
nothing strange in the decision of
the Scripps-Howard newspaper
chains Endorsement of Lyndon b.
Johnson as the Democratic nom
inee for President.
Is there another Democrat who
better reflects the generally Re-
publican viewpoint of Roy W..
Howard?
The arguments used by the
Scripps-Howard newspapers in
Johnson's behalf must, however,
have made many Democrats won
der if lanky Lyndon is running
on the right ticket? For the es-
sence of the criticism directed
against Johnson over the years
by his own colleagues, as well
as the Democratic Advisory
Council, has been that he is a
leader who does not lead.
It's traditional for Democrats
and Republicans alike to agree
that politics stops at the waters
edge. But Johnson has gone much
further in urging his rivals, not
ably Adlai Stevenson, John F.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-23

Kennedy and Stuart Smyington,
to stop criticizing the President
for what happened at the "sum-
NIT" conference. Johnson takes
the lofty attitude that he is mot
going to do" Khrushchev's work
for him, by sowing "disunity" in
this country.
X X X
Yet this is what the Scripps-
Howard papers find most attrac-
tive in his candidacy. In their
editorial Endorsement they said:
while others are yapping and
second-guessing President Eisen-
hover, the tall Texan was unruf-
fled in maintaining that the para
mount threat was the rocket-rat-
ting of Khrushchev and Malinov-
sky, and that America could not
be made stronger by partisan
acrimony."
Just what does that mean, ex-
cept for all to pipe down because
Ike can do no wrong?
X X X
McCarthyism with a Drawl -
Johnson implies that any who
dare criticize the administration
at the moment when events are
fresh in the public mind may be
doing the work of the Commu-
nists. Is this any different than
the old Mccarthy technique?
1t seems to me that in the way
we handled the U-2 incident this
government must bear a heavy
share of responsibility for help
ing to revive Stalinism in Russia
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-23

and for giving Soviet militarists
their chance to rocket-rattle.
That's all that Stevenson, SYM
lngton and Kennedy are saying.
1t they are wrong is there any
better way to discover it than to
bring all the evidence out in the
open? Yet, that's exactly what
Johnson is against. So it seems
reasonable to believe that the
least of what we might expect in
a Johnson administration would
be more secrecy, less informa-
ton and, perhaps, bigger and bet
ter mistakes in the delicate area
of foreign policy.
Except for Paul Butler, no one
has said the administration is
soft on communism" and Butler
is not exactly an authority on this
subject, as he is not on many
others. Nor has any responsible
Democrat said anything ap-
preaching the Republican line
that Korea was "Mr. Truman's
war;"
So why shut off debate?
X X X
The biggest question about the
Johnson candidacy has nothing
to do with newspaper indorse-
ments, but whether he is really
serious about running. His friends
insist he is as serious as a man
can be. They deny that ''LBJ"
really means 'Let5s Block Jack.
AS for myself, / am inclined to
disagree. I think Johnson really
aims to line up enough delegates
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-23

One Bond-holder was dogged
by bad luck. His Basset hound
chewed up his Savings Bonds
The fellow sent in the mutt-a
Hated Bond, and the Treasury
mailed him an application for
replacement. This time thel
persistent pooch-who must
have had a taste for finance
chewed up the application.
After another try, the man f.
nally got his Bonds replaced.
Now he keeps them in a safety
deposit box.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-23

so he can be the "king-maker"
at Los Angeles. What better way
to put future Democratic pres
ident in his everlasting debt
than to be the man who put him
over at deadlocked convention?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-23

Everyone knew that thrifty old
Uncle Elmer invested regu-
larly in U. S. Savings Bonds.
But after he died, and was
buried grandly in his Sunday
suit, not one of his Bonds could
be found. At last someone re-
membered where Uncle Elmer
kept them. You guessed it
in his Sunday suit. Questions
would the Treasury replace
the Bonds, or should they dig
up Uncle Elmer? Naturally
the Treasury solved this grave
problem with prompt replace
ment.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-23

A longtime Bond holder came
home one Christmas Eve tuE
discover that he had the rich ]
est-looking Christmas tree M
town. His kids had torn up!
all his pretty green Bonds and
used them for ornaments
"just like the paper ornaments
they made in school" HiaI
peace Of mind was restored
and his children taken of tho
hook-when he got his Bonds
replaced. with their origin5b
issue dates4-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-23

Now, RCA Whirlpool offers wonderful new No-Frost
acvated cold that eliminates frost problems forever
-. in the new GAS refrigeraor-fr eezers. Exclusive
with RCA Whirlpool is a Je-Cod Shelf and Jet-Cold
Meat Chest, providing quicker chilling than ever
before Here, too, you'll find the amazing ice maker,
which replaces every ice cube you use. automat-
icaly! See the revolutionary new GAS models, with
choice of coors and capacity up TO 1874 cubic feet at
the gas company or your Whirlpool dealers. Terms to
fit your budget.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Paul Jacobs, Hospital Administrator,
Warns Blood Bank Supply Low

important in cases of acci :
dents and such emergencies
and indispensable during re-
covery following surgery, has
been used since January l
of this year he stated.
In making a plea for sup
port of the Red Cross blood
donor program Jacobs point
ed out that tranSfusions are
given free to Geauga county
residents and that if they had
to pay for them since Janu-
ary of 1859 the cost would
have been over $4,000. These
figures are based on the pre-
valent fee in most hospitals
of $25 a pont.
The local blood donor pro-
gram is handled by the Am
erican Red Cross under the
county direction of Miss
Hilda Joiner who revealed
that in the event supplies here
became exhausted, it would
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

be impossible to receive help
from the Cleveland Regional
blood center since G e a u G a
County is not meeting quo
tas under the volunteer Bio
odmo5ile program.
Miss Joiner said the Red
Cross blood program here is
administered at a cost of on
ly $6.O2 a pint and that when
it becomes necessary to give
blood the patient is often in
debt or economically hard
pressed and Sorely in need of
the service. She and hospital
administrator Jacobs both
are urging county residents
to give their support to this
program saying that if vol
untary contributions of fin
ancial aid and blood are not
forthcoming it may be nee
essary to cancel the + e e
blood TRANSMISSION set up at
Geauga Community hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Newbury School Board
Rejects Consolidation

Of education at a regular me-
citing on April 6, 1859. Mr..
Schofield notified the board
that he had been approached
by Mr.. Oehlschlager, PreSi-
dent of the Newbury Board Of
Education, to arrange a joint
meeting of the two boards to
discuss the possibility of con-
solidation. The Burton Troy
board of education agreed to
several meetings and it was
decided to contact the Ohio
State University Research
Staff, to have a survey of the
districts involved to see if
consolidation was a practi :
cal move. The Ohio S a t e,
staff found it was advisable.
1t was also recommended
that the proposed new dis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

The Burton Troy Board Of
Education has been notified
that the NeWbury Board has
rejected a proposal to con =
solidate the two school dis
tricts. Mrs. Betty Johnson,
NeWbury Board clerk told
the Burton Troy Board that
the vote was one in favor j,
four against.
Previously the Burton-Troy
Board Of Education had vot-
ed unanimously in favor of
consolidation. Mr.. Frank
Schofield, Superintendent of
Geauga County, was notified
Of this decision in a letter
dated February 18th.
The matter of consolidation
was brought to the attention
of the Burton Troy board
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
HAPPY BIRTHDAY "

The Geauga Record eX
tends best wishes to the fol-
lowing readers on their birth
days. If you are not included
let us know and we will be
glad to place your name in
our birthday file. Residence
is in Chardon unless other ,
wise noted)
Today, April 7.
Albert Gingerich, Aquilla
Rd.; Mack Yokum, Wearsch
Rd.;; Mrs. George Bower,
Claridon; Bruce Patterson,
Chardon Madison Rd.; Bar
bara Sulc, Fifth Ave; Della
Bradley, South ST., David Bon
mes, Kenyon Dr.; and Leon :
ard Bitner, Huntsburg.
Friday, April 8
Diane RuSnak, Lesley Fer
ris, Wilson Mills Rd.; Rob-
ert Bandy, Ravenna Rd.; Ba-
rbara Young, Williams Rd. /;
Phillip Johnson, Woodin Rd. !;
Tim Stonecipher, Downing
Dr.; and Sharon Romans Will
son Mills Rd.
Saturday, April 8
Judith Boerwinkle, Hamb-
den; Stuart Smith, Chardon;
Donna Underwood, Chardon,
Jullinne Ivan, Rt. l; Nelson
Johnson. Kirkland Rd.; Joy.
ce Rand, Fowlers Mill Rd. !;
Paula zirke, Wilson Mills
Rd.; ALI Mae Hazen, Wilson
Mills Rd.; Charles Steele !,
Sherman Rd.; Richard Evin
Ferris Ave; and Jeffrey a.
ngas, Park Ave.
Sunday, April 10
Edith Bushnell, Chardon
Howard Phillips, Hambden;
Maurine Diedrich, Chardon;
David Klatka, Mayfield Rd.
Frank Pender, Bass Lake Rd
Ann Bowyer, Aquilla Rd. !;
William Osborne, Hambden
Curtis Dietz; and Lois Win
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

trict adopt a policy OF refus-
ing to accept non resident
students on a tuition basis.
The Burton Troy board Of
education members are gr-
eatly concerned about being
able to finance the school
program in their district with
the amount of money avail
able for salaries and opera
ton of the schools. While a
union with the Newbury dis
trict would not have meant
more money available for
operation of the consolidated
schools, it would have made
more money available for
school buildings through is
Suance of bonds.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

field, South st.
Monday, April ii
Becky Helm, Chardon; Che
gyl ASH, Chardon; Tom Welt
man, Gordon Dr.; Bob Den
niston, Fowlers Mill Rd
Timothy Miller, Woodin Rd.;
John Janek, Radcliffe Rd.;
Kevin Morgan, South Clay
St.; and Richard Hersh, Hill
top DR..
Tuesday, April IL
Mrs. Clyde Rand, S. Ham
bden ST.; Debbie Anderson,
Auburn Rd.; Marry L e m :
mons, Rt. l; Margaret Mary
Smith, Rock Creek Rd.; Ka-
thy Walker, Colburn Rd.; Ji-
mmy Soukup, w. Ranch DR..
Chester; Mrs. Erwin Evans,
East Claridon; and H rry
Pltorak, HuntSburg.
Wednesday, April 13
Donna Pauler, Woodin Rd.
Mrs. Maude Sloat, Claridon;
Donald Easter, Wearsch Rd.
Thomas Janek, Brakeman
Rd.; John DeBreen, Woodin
Rd.; Ronald Blewett, c a n :
field Rd.; Charles Hall, Cen
ter St.; Mary Ellen K in g
Wilson Mills Rd.; Charlene
Wildman, Wilson Mills Rd. /;
and Winona Maynard, Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Have You Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil For
ment who bought a n e W
home at 735 Heath Road,
Chesterland? He is a sales
man for Grennan Bakery in
Cleveland. H eand wife
Marie, moved here from
east Cleveland, and he has
a sister living here, Mrs.
Gloria Fina.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

The reserve supply of blood
plasma at the Geauga Com
munity Hospital is being de-
pleted at an alarming rate,
hospital administrator Paul
c.. Jacobs told this newspaper
yesterday. 68 pints of t h
TRANSMISSION supply, vitality
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
COME
RUNNING!"


1910
cato ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST

227 Main ST., Phi. AV 5-3188
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 9 to $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

This Illuminating Location il toAn
markets people ncompai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
GIRLS IN
FOREIGN
SERVICE?
By ROBERT L. PELL
Star stan Writer

Would you guess that teen-age girls
would be interested in the foreign serv-
Ice, in becoming American diplomats,
perhaps even ambassadors?
Your answer probably would be
mo-" but of the 845 students now en-
rolled at Georgetown University's School
OF Foreign Service, Ill are girls, some of
them still in their teens.
Only Is carefully selected girls are
allowed in each of the four classes (the
remaining II are transfer students), but
university officials say the competition
for those Is spots is rising yearly This
years freshmen were chosen from about
800 applicants.
This competition for enrolment re-
fleets an increasing demand for Ameri-
cans who are interested in working
abroad, the school says. This demand
first appeared in the postwar period as
the United States poured billions of dol
lars into foreign countries for military
and economic aid. And then more re-
Gently in the commercial field as private
firms ventured abroad into new trade
areas such as the European Common
Market.
The foreign and diplomatic service,
in fact, now takes only small per-
centage of the schools graduates,
Georgetown spokesman point out Many
of the students 60 into other Govern
ment agencies such as the Central In
telligence Agency and the United Ma
tions Many more join private industry
and soon are living in Spain, France,
Germany or even in the Middle East.
The need for men in these foreign
jobs is always high. Is there, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

also place for women who would like
to work in distant chimes and countries?
To find out how the girls feel about
it, TEEN went to Georgetown and talked
to number of girls now enrolled in the
Foreign Service Schools freshman class.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

! :
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

~
, 1960-12-05

major agricultural products, and not only permit it but
offer it tax exemption.
The farmers in the Dairy industry are unanimously
opposed to such a plant being set up as being very harm
full to the fresh milk industry. Should you wish further in
formation any of us will be glad to come to st. Thomas to
give testimony on our own industry which is now facing a
critical surplus problem.
Sincerely
fH.R tSgd) Stacy B. Lloyd
MI Stacy 3. Lloyd
f 5fffsI SET Frederiksted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
May 10, 1860
Hon. Walter /. N. Hodge, President
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amaie, F.0
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. President:
A committee Of the St. Croix Taxicab Association
would like to meet with a few members of the legislature
while you a re in session to discuss a few pro-
posed amendments to the present law governing cars for
hire in ST. Croix.
We shall accept any evening that might be convent
et to you, even if we have to come to st. Thomas.
At the same time, it might also beawell for the ST. Tho
Associations, who we shall contact, discuss any posi-
bic needed changes in the Law governing Car Hire for our
sister island.
We look forward to hearing from you in the very near
future, 50 that we may have the time needed for our ex-
PLANTATION.
Respectfully,
tSgd) Carl Tranberg. President
Carl Tranberg
H PRESIDENT: Suppose we set the conference
with the St. Croix Taxicab Association for Monday after
noon May 10. We can hear both groups-the Saint Tho
mas Taxicab Association and the Saint Croix Taxicab AS
ISOLATION. They can have from now until next week to
have their material prepared.
If there is no objection, the conference is set for Mon
day, May Is, at 200 pm.
MR.. LAWAETZ: Nh. Chairman.
PRESIDENT: Senator Lawaetz.
Mr.. LAWAETZ: I would like to make this com
nnent nn the cnrreSnnndnnce from the Saint patr;cL,c-