Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL COTTON ,
MIDDLING 7-8 .. .. .. .. .. 11%
PREVIOUS CLOSE .. .. .. 11
Vol. 104. No. 103.
Money C s
B e e
By L. W. REMBER
Selected from churches, clubs,
and civie organizations in the
city, workers for the 1936 Boy
Scout Finance Campaign, which
opens here Tuesday, May 12, will
meet with their captains in the
Georgian hotel at 8:15 o’clock
Tuesday morning for hreakfast to
receive final instructions before
going out to raise the necessary
funds.
W. A. Dobson, Regional Scout
Executive for Georgia, Florida,
North and South Carolina, will
make a short Kkick-off address
fellowing the breakfast. Mr. Dob
son works out of headquarters in
Atlanta.
The workers list, as a,nnounced(
by Preston M. Almand, chairman
of this year's finance drive, fol
lows: ‘
First Presbyterian |
Dr. R. W, Hartman, captain;
D. L. Floyd,' €. E. Smith, R. ‘< 00
Driftmier, Frank W. Fitch, Dr.;
W, W Bown. Dr. A. B. Ed
wards, W. W. Danner, Boyce M.l
Grier, Dr. H. B. Hodgson, Dr.
E. C. Swanson, VanNoy Wier, J.
N. Hartford.
Emmanuel Episcopal
Rev. David C. Wright, jr., cap
taln; Cuyler Trussell, E. N. Mec-
Connell, W. A. Capps, Homer
Nicholson, Walter E, Jackson,
James Morrell,
First Methodist |
Charles 8. Martin, captain; D,
’gLVaughn. H." E. Avant, B .F.
»ic Yohin Taylor, J. M. Lewis,
Bruce T. Scoggins, G. B. Cook,
BE. C. Crymes, 8. H. Mills, R.
L. Russell. |
First Baptist ‘
W. A. Mathis, captain; Robert |
Bradberry, L. I. Skniner, Thomas)
J. Harrold, Archie Langley, Allen\
. Wier, Fred Leathers, Eugene
?l.mpkm. Lee Bradberry, M. N.
utwiler, George H. Keeler, I\'lur-J
vin Tomlin, Dr. C. O. Turner.
Faculty Women
Mrs. Frank W. Fiteh, captain;
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. R. H.
Driftmier, Mrs. Harry Brown.,
(Continued on Page Eight) l
New Realty Agency Herg
Sells $25,000 in Athens
Property in Past Week
Regl] estate sales totaling mdre
than $25,000.00 were consummat
ed through the offices of W. D.
Beacham Realty company during
the past week, it was learned Sat
urday when a survey was made of
the activities in this line, by the
Banner~Herald. I
Upon the dissolution of the firm|
of Deadwyler-Beacham recently, |
Mr. Beacham immediately openedi
his agency to continue the rm]l
estate, renting and insurance busi-;
ness he had been in charge of ana!
which has been so successful con- !
ducted. Mr. H. P. Lawrence was|
retained on his staff and is assist-l
ing in carrying on this department.]
Messrs, Beacham and Lawrence are|
thoroughly familiar with property|
values in Athens and surroundingl
territory and the agency has some
of the most desirable property that
is on the market for sale and for
sent. i
The Equitableg Loan company 15[
also represented by Mr. Beacham,
and this department is under hils
personal direction. Loans are
made on the monthly re-payment
plan on personal endorsement,
Misgs Jessie Lanier, formerly with
{Deadwyler-Beacham Realty com
pany, is cashier for the new agency
and brings to it the benefit of her
long experience with departmentl
affairs.
The offices are at 234 KEast
\Va.shinfl stree.
1
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Court Refers Daniel Case To State Legislature
Mos*t S:tczes;ful S*taZe fiig*h gcl:ooi l\flee: In *Hi;tor; quoses* S:ltu:‘d:ty
| EPNN
| 11y | i
! i
DISTRICTS WIN® 17
|
NNTECT
l | i b 5
{ )
Monroe Girl Is Wir o
Of Piano Contest | °
“B” Division <
OTHERS ANNOUNCED
Comer High Players Are
Winners of One-Act
Play in “C"” Group
Three days of spirited athletic
and literary competition, which was
the 29th annual state meet of the
Georgia High School association
held at the University of Georgia,
closed yesterday afternoon with the
eighth district in possessron or the
lsilver trophy in athleties and the
|third district in literary events in
|class B.
Class C trophies were won by
fourth district in athletics and the
second district in literary events,
Individual Winners
Indiviudal class B first place
’l winners were:
Piano—l Leila Williams, Monros,
tenth district.
Violin—Roberta Von Gremp, of
Highg High, Decatur, fifth dis
trict.
Home economics—Ellen Perry,
Druid Hills High, Emory Univer
sity, fifth district.
| [Peclamation—Jack Wimbish, nf‘
Canton, ninth district. |
Reading—Hazel Davis, Thomas-l
ville, second district, ]
Debate—Sam Wise and Edwara
Lipford, Americus, third district.
Boys essay-—Whalter Forbes, Grif
fin, fourth district. ’
Girle” " ‘essay—Hehristta “Gieen;
Zebulon, fourth district. -u‘t
One act play—Eatonton, sixth|
district. Best boy actors: Berv!
Ausley, Thomasville, seconad ais-|
trict; Jack Parr, Cedartown, sev- |
enth district, and Hugh Hill, Grif-|
fin, fourth district. Best girl act-{
Iressos: Doris Wallace, Millen, firse|
| district; Hazel Davis, Thomasville, |
Isecond district, and Nita Mae Law--i
ison, Cedartown, seventh district. |
’ Spelling—Calhoun, seventh dis~;
1 trict. 1
! “C” Winners |
! The following were individuall
!winnerg in class C: {
i Piano — Carrie Myrtice Estes,|
[Gay. fourth district. !
{ Violin—No contest, i
| Home economics: Mary Alice|
lJones‘ Dawson, third district. i
Declamation—J. B. Nunn, Mays-|
ville, ninth district. !
Reading—Earline Proctor, Ho-|
!gansville. fourth district, l
[ Boys' essay—John Gaston, Gl‘ePn-l
ville, fourth district.
Girls’ essay: Katherine Alford.‘
Model (Rome,) seventh district. !
Debate—Julia Stewart and Eanl
4 . 5
(Continued on Page Eight) |
i
QUADRUPLETS BORN |
TO JERSEY COUPLE
gy |
PASSAIC, N. J. — P — Quad- |
ruplets were born Saturday to]
|Mh's. Emil Kasper, wife of a $,20-a-%
iweek laborer, and physiciang ex-|
lpressed the belief all would live!
Ithough the largest weighed just|
ver three pounds. t
Three boys and one girl were/
new arrivals with one boy and |
daughter tipping the scales at|
ounds and 14 ounceg e2ch anali
others barely three ounces|
jer.
e Kaspers now have six chil-|
the oldest three and a half|
s of age. Their home is inj}
e Ferry, near Hackensack. !
'TATE NEWS BRIEFS
PELHAM, Ga, Beset with park
» and traffic problems, the city
Pelham has appealed to citi
ns to cooperate in reducing
affic dangers.
Mayor J. T. Flynt urged local
esidents to leave their automo
yiles at home on Saturday, to re
lieve traffic conditions and also to
provide more hospital facilities
for persons from rural areas and
nearby towns who come here to
shop
PELHAM, Ga.—Base paving has
sen laid on three Pelham streets
d they are now open to traffic
swrk began this week on .paving
e¢ Ccther streets, All are WPA
secte, After base paving has
tled, the top surface will be
lied.
INGGOLD, Ga.—Miss Ruth
liams is the first woman to be
Full Associated Press Service
. 59 -
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Colossus,on First Visit to,U. S.
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On its maiden voyage over the North Atlantic from Europe, with
Lakehurst, N J., as its destination, the Hindenburg, above, Ger
many’s colossus of the air, made no attempt to establish a record.
Dr. Hugo Eckener, upper left, and Capt. Ernest Lehmann, lower
right, préferred to sacrifice speed in order ts'give cities along the
Atlantic gseaboard & view of "the “great ship in fligh!. during
daylight hours. Y
Giant Zeppelin Hindenburg
Makes Record Trip to U.S.
IS GISIPIAI UFFIE[H
Miss Ann Creekmore Is
Named Second Vice-
President by Press Body
Georgia Scholastic Press Asso
ciation members elected Madison
Cole, of Lanier High school, Ma
con, president. before adjourning
their ninth annual convention at
the University’'s Henry W. Grady
School of Journslism late Friday,
David Moncrief, of Marist col
lege, Atlanta, was named first
vice-president; Miss Ann Creek
more, of Athens High school’s
Thumb Tack Tribune, second
vice-president; and Miss @ Jose
phine Reagan, Rome High school,
secretary.
Director John E. Drewry, of the
Grady School, said that 475 school
editors and their faculty advigers
were present at the convention.
They heard uddresses by W. T.
Anderson, editor of the Macon
Telegraph: Ernest Rogers, head
of the radio news department of
the Atlanta Journal; and Kyle T,
(Continued on Page Six)
nominated for county office in
Catoosa county. She defeated W,
J. Green, jr., for school superin
tendent 907 to 696,
C. C. Vosburg defeated Ordi
nary £. B, Ward for that office.
CARTERSVILLE, Ga—S. E.
Alverson has been re-elected sup
erintendent of city schools and
all teachers have been re-elected
for the 1936-37 term.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga.—Resi
dents of the Georgia Warm
‘Springs Foundation have started
a newspaper of their own. It is
called the “Crutch.”
SEA ISLAND, Ga.—Three addi
tional conventions are scheduled
here this month. Directors of
Southeastern Cottons, Inec., textile
- (Continued on Page Eight)
| . & 5
|Ship Arrives Early Despite
Fact No Effcrt Made to
Establish Record
{ i i
} By GREGORY HEWLETT
i Associated Pres; Staff Writer
LAKBHURST, N. J.—(®—Safe
ly berthed. after a few exciting
moments at the end of her récord
breaking flight from Germany, the
mighty Zeppelin Hindenburg Sat
urday night was refueled for the
homeward journey. ' ’
A half hundred civiliang sprang
|to the ropes when a shift in the
I\wmd threatened so tear the great
'a.lrliner from the hands of a small
{landing crew of ,sailors,
| Her powerful motors purring
| smoothly, the newest and greatest
lof Germany's sky cruisers settled
down at the naya] air station as
the morning sun rose.
| Bearing 51 passengers, a crew of
‘56 and a cargo of mail and freight,
| the zeppelin had spanned the 4,-
l (Continued on Page Five)
’
!
|
i Tate Announces Program
For Two Sessions This
Week ; Public Invited
; A symposium on Peace will be
{hold at the Commerce-Journalism
library on the University campus
!h(-rr‘ Thursday at 4:30 and 8
| o’'clock, it was announced yester
lday by Rev. .John. Tate president
lof the Georgia Peace Society,
Mr. Tate said that two sessions
will be held, at which time well
| known speakers, will address the
| meetings. Outlining the vlans for
the meetings yesterday Mr. Tate
Ideclared:
! “With the threat of war preve-
Ilant on several frontiers the pop
ulation of America should be stim
{ulated to face the fact now and to
‘create a public opinion to remain
neutral, We .had a sad experience
in the last World War. If we are
to prevent a second catastrophe
we must “Prepare For Peace In
Times of Peace. Thig is the ob
ject so the symposium to be held
Thursday.
“The first session will be con
ducted Thursday afterncon at 4:30
in the Commerce Library on the
campus of the, University of Geor
gia. At thig session Dr..'r- H: Mec-
C——
(Continued on Page Eight)
Athens, Ga., Sunday, May 10, 1936.
i )
AL
|
[
!lnstallation of Newly
| Elected Officers Is
; Also Scheduled
| [ —
{
| WIER HEADS ORDER
I
{ AL i
{ .
]Bell and Wilder Other
. Councillors Who Will
! Be Insfalled
! e
{ Annual Mother’'s Day services
!will be observed today by the
Frank Hardeman chapter, Order of
DeMolays, and new officers will be
installed, this afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the First Baptist church.
i Observance of Mother's Day is an
annual occasion, and one of the
i most impressive ceremonies in the
DeMolay program. The public is
invited to the gervices and installa
tion of officers.
Thomas Wjer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wier, will be installed
Master Councillor this afternoon,
succeeding Harry Davis, jr, with
Ralph Bell succeeding Mr. Wier as
Senior councillor and Eoyce Wild
er repjacing Mr. Bell” ag Junior
councillor,
Mr. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
{ G. Bell, is a sophomore at the Uni
| versity of Georgia, and for many
|vears has been an active member
{of the local DeMolay group. He al
}ways takes an active part in pro
gressive movementg by the De
-IMolay's and is highly regarded in
{the local chapter.
Mr. Wier has bheen in DeMolay
work for several years, and has
rapidly taken his place as a leader;
He is alwayg in the thick of worth
while DeMolay work, and has hela
several important positions, In
lcluding all three of the major offi
ces,
Mr. Wilder, who is the son of
Mrs. W. S, Wilder, is one of the
most highly regarded and respectea
young men in the city, and has
been a member of the DeMolays
for about four years. He is “aces”
with his fellow DeMolays, and a
very capable leader. He holds the
distinction of being the only Jun
jor councillor ever elected on the
first ballot gince the Frank Harde
man chapter was organized, which
is a very good example of how
he rates in the chapter.
Other officers who will be in
-1 (Continued on Page Four)
| WA TN AN
RNSOM 10 ADDRESS
| |
UNNERSITY SENIORS
l Rev. Marvin A. Franklin to
| Give Baccalaureate Ser
| mon on June 7
President Harmon Caldwell, ofl
the University, announced yester
day that John C. Ramson, proses- i
| sor of English at Vanderbilt Uni- |
! versity, will make the commence
ment address” Here June 9, andJ
that Rev. Marvin A. Franklin, |
pastor of the Highlands Methodist |
ichurch at Birmingham, will dell\'er‘
!thc commencément sermon, June
T 1
Major A. T. Colley, secretary of |
the Alumni Society, has also an-‘
nounced that John A. Sibley, of
Atlanta, will give the annua]i
alumni oration June 8. Alumni
day is being held during com
mencement for the. first time in
many Yyears. 1
The student commencement
speaker will' be Harry S. Baxler.f
of Ashburn, who was recently se
lected for the valedictory address |
by his classmates. He is the sec
ond Baxter ‘brother to have the
honor. His brother ' spoke last
year. Friday it was announced
that Baxter has been named the
University’s optstanding student
for 1935-36.
Professor Ramson was graduat
ed from Vanderbilt in 1909;
Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, 1910-13;
receiving his B. A. from Corpus
Christi college in Humanities. He
has been a member of the faculty
of Vanderbilt since 1913, and has
been professor of English since
1924. During the World War he
sarved as first lieutenant in the
field artillery. He served, during
+his time. as instructor in Samur
Art School in Paris. He is a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa
Sigma.
An editor and author, Professor
Ramson is probably best Kknown
for the books, “God Without
Thunder,” and “I Take My Stand,”
y o
(Continued on Page Eight) J
Georgia Democrats Are Grateful
_——_““———_;
Georgia Roosevelt supporters are deeply grateful to
Manager Marion H. Allen and the Roosevelt Advisory
Committee for the effectiveness of the President’s re
nomination campazign in this state.
Judge Blanton Fortson of Athens, who for many
months has resolutely supported the Roosevelt poli
cies and whoce championship of the President’s cause
in Georgia contributed largely to checkmating the Tal
madge attacks, was a member of the Advicory Com
mittee along with several other eminent Democrats.
Athenians can, therefore, take especial pride in the
splendid results the Georgia Roosevelt Campaign has
achieved.
Indicative of the pro-Roosevelt strength in Georgia
and the effectiveness of the campaign conducted in his
behalf are the press reports showing that more than
$15,000 was veluntarily contributed by the President’s
Georgia friends toward the SIO,OOO entrance fee fixed
by the Talmadge-controlled Democratic Executive
Committee. Thousands of Georgia Democrats contrib
uted to this fund and Clarke county supporters of the
President sent $208.00 to Manager Allen for that pur
pose.
The Banner-Herald assures Manager Allen and his
associates in the Campaign that the work they have
done in behalf of Democracy will not soon be forgot
ten by their fellow-Georgians. They have served ably
the cause they espouse and they well merit the thanks
which are being given them so ungrudgingly by the
Democrats of this state.
Housewives Are Awaiting
Opening of Cooking School
‘| Athens housewives are awaiting
with pleasurable interestthe open
ting of a cooking school here Tues
iday which wil) -be conducted for
{ three days by Mrs, S. R. Dull,
ttamed culinary expert of Atlanta
{at the Palace theater. 2 %
‘ Cooperating with ‘The Banner
‘ in" sponsoring the &chool’
are the Georgia Public’ Utilities
Company- and ihe Atlantic Ice and
|Coal Corporation. The school ‘will
County Commissioners Win
Fight For U. S. Road Fund
%Russell - Georgz Amend
| ment Adopted Dealing
| Directly With Counties
A long-drawn battle to permit
the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads
to deal directly with counties in
allocation of federal -highway funds
Iwhlch do not reqdlre matching by
the states had been won yester
day by the Georgia Association of
County Commissioners of which
Tate Wright of Athens is execu
tive secretary-treasurer,
More than twelve months ago
the Association launched its cam
paign to induce the federal govern
ment to deal directly with the
counties, thus assuring Georgia of
highway funds which have been
twice held up due to Governor Tal
madge's highway board violating
fedral highway statutes.
Friday, in the United States
senate, Senatorg Russell and George
| {Continued on Page Seven)
Event of Widespraed In
terest to Cattle Fanciers
At Hardeman Hall
Jersey cattle fanciers from a half
dozen surrounding stateg will des
cend upon Athens’' tomorrow for
the annual consignment sale, spon
sored by the Georgia Jersey Cattle
club, which will be held at Hard
man hall, beginning at 12:30 p. m.
Fifty-odd head will be knocked
down to the highest bidders. Most
of the cattle arrived yesterday—
all of them fine representatives of
the breed and ranging in age from
calves up to milch cows. The sale
committee feels tomorrow’s offer
ing representg the choicest consign
iment of registered eattle ever of
ifered in the state. The great Peb
[ble Hill plantation herd at Thom
asville has contrikuted five head
’and the tops of other leading herds
in the state are also included.
Hardman hall will be gpen through
out today in order that prospective
buvers and fancierg in general may
have an opportunity to look over
the bheauties that have been as
sembled for the sale.
Mr. Laurance Gardnor, field rep
resentative in this territory of the
! ok
| (Continued on Page Five) ‘
A. B C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
be held daily from 9 until 11:30
o'clock.
Mrs. . Henrietta Dull Broach, a
daughter of Mrs .Dull will assist
her in conducting the school and
already many Athens housewives
are muking plang to attend the
sessions of the school.
. Prizes will be given at the con
‘élusion of each ‘daily session, and
‘at the close of the school grand
(Continuedton Page. Eight) .
!
\
| !
\
| "
Prominent Athens Wo
man Died at Home of Sis
ter in Commazrze Friday
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon in Commerce for Mrs,
Olin A, Dozier, prominent Athen
woman, who #led in Commerce Fri
day night at 6:20 o'clock.
The services will be held at the
home of a sister, Mrs, W. B. Gun
ter, at 3:30 o'clock and will be
conducted by Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor
of First Presbyterian church, Ath
ens.
Pallbearers will be WAll Erwin,
Homer Harber, John W. Welch,
Cuyler Trussell, Prof, John =
Drewry, Lamartine Hardman, jr.,
Bill Ray and B. {. Lumpkin. In
terment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery, Bernstein Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Surviving Mrs. Dozier are hey
husband; a son, Tom Dozier; four
sisters, Mrs. A. B. Deadwyler, Mrs.
George Rice, Mirs, W. B. Gunter,
all of Commerce, and' Mrs. C. D.
Barber, Athens; a brother, Dr, M
(Continued on Page Eight)
Housing Committee For State
Legion Meet Asks Cooperation
Plans have been completed by
the Housing committee, of which
Tony Postero is chairman, to take
care of the 1,500 to 2,5500 visitors
who are to be here for the state
conventions of the American Le
gion, Legion Auxiliary, Forty-and-
Eight and the Sons of the Legion
to be held the last week-end in
June. ‘
'‘All that remains now is the co
operation of Athenians who will
have rooms or sleeping space ml
| their homes with the Housing com
mittee.
‘ Chairman 7Postero has prepatedf
ltwo blank forms to be mailed toj
all Atheniang who will have rooms,
extra beds that can be set up in
vacant rooms, hallways, sleeping
porches, ete., as soon as they con
tact the Housing committee, Amer
jcan Legion Post No. 20, Athens.
’ Athenians who will help in the
matter can also get in touch with
j ,
H‘AM'[ : } . |A
[Decuscon Throws Entire
~ Dictatorship Issue Into
; Legislative Races
DANIEL TREASURER
Big Issue, Observers Say,
Is lllegal Expenditure
Of State Funds
By DAN MAGILL
When the Georgla Supreme
Court, with one dissenting vote,
vesterday referred the celebrated
state treasurer’s case, involving
the. Talmadge *“dictatorship” to the
legislature for final settlement it
was helping make one of the big
issues of the forthecoming Demo
cratic primary, in the opinion of
local observers.
The court held that State Treas
urer George B. Hamilton, who
refused to obey the Talmadge dic~
tum to sign checks in wviolation of
the Georgia Constitution, is ousted
until the legislature meets and
that J. B. Daniel, appointed in
Hamilton's "place, is the actual
state treasurer until the Georgia
legislature acts in the case.
That was the only question de
eid-? by the court yesterday. Tt
did not pass upon the governor's
legal right to operate the state
without an appropriations act,
which is the basis for the Ham
ilton-Daniel suit. And that means,
obeervers declare, that the final
and binding decision in the entire
Talmadge dictatorship will be
made at the polls in the Georgia
Dgmocratic - primary . next. .Sep
tember. .
“re next legislature- will be
called. upon to make a final de+
cision on the ouster of'm
Hamilton and Comptroller ‘Gen
eral Harrison. It will also be
called upon to adopt Ilegislation
preventing similar recurrence—in
short to prevent, if possible, any
future governor from assuming
control of all departments, ae
charged te Talmadge.
Therefore, all candidates for the
state senate .and ‘house of repre«
syndatives, it is cwntended, ghis
summer will have to pass this
COURT DECISION
By W. M. PEPPER, Jr. -
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
ATLANTA — (# — Governor
Eugene Talmadge Saturday won
b to 1 state supreme court declision
(Continued on Page Five)
William Mahan Given
| an uiven
l ¥
- Sentence of 60 Years
[ TACOMA, Wash. — (#) - Scar
|faced Willlam Mahan, disclosing tis
$200,000 George Weyerhaeuser. kid
!naping wag plotted impulsively
|when "I should have known bet
ter” entered McNeil Island prisom
late Saturday o serve a 60-year
term—only 48 hours after he was
larrested, :
, “Sixty years is a long time,”
sadly mused the last of the “big
!money" kidnapers to fall into the
inet of the federal government.
H Mahan, who pledged guilty Sat
{urday to the abduction of nine
|year-old George Weyerhauser, tim
|ber fortune heir, said it was am
|impulsive plan. He told Chief As
|sistant U. 8. Attorney Owen P.
| Hughes, he should have kpownm
[better, in view of the fact that the
|e,vos of the nation were focused on
|kidnaping at the time,
!Mrs. H. B. Hodgson, chairman .of
Ithe Auxiliary committee which” will
{help Mr, . Postero’s group. Her
| telephone number is 1843. Or any
%member of the committee she I 8
| chairman of, can be contacted.. ..
| The committee personnel, with
| their phone numbers follow: :. -
Mrs. Lee Bradberry, 458-M; :Mrs..
Grace Cook, 414-W; Mrs. Wieaver.
| Bridges, 646 or 647; Mrs. A. D.
|Gann, 1418; Mrs, H. King, 1442-W;
| Mrs. Carl Saye, 1260-R; Mrs. F.
H. Williams, 1644-R; Mrs, &ug rgo
’Storey, 1504 and Mrvs. T. W. Pas
| chal, 1084, f o A
. These ladies will inspect -all
}roommg facilities offered and maks
‘their reports to the Housing com-:
Imlttee in advance of m’ug,
tion, G a:;,. "';n”&;;
Mr. Postero’s committee alse’ has
a blank form to be filled: out by