davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
A Difficult Day.

Patricia Holingshead, at Miss Stanhope'
school for girls, soon found herself one Of a
group of girls looked m to as the leaders
Of the new girls Through the efforts of
Patricia. Mary Harris and the members ni
their club the Nifty Miners" Patriots $
roommate, Louise Davis. Was elected ~ tho
Office ot vice president OF the Republic. which
Is the student governing body OF the school
Patricia was later made secretary of the
Junior class and Mary Harris treasurer To
celebrate their various victories. Patricia.
Louise Mary and her roommate. Eloise Oar
win dubbed the "serf'' because of the fact
that she is one of the specials" who have
no class organlzst went ON a SATURDAY.
iaunt 20 New York. returning happy. but
with all their funds spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
INSTALLMENT III.

The other boys echoed Bob's de-
nunciation Of Ripley and his gang for
attacking Bill when he was alone. and
for several minutes they discussed the
affair, congratulating Bill on his sue
cessful battle.
You'll have to watch Ripley now,
though" said Bob soberly. He'll have
1t in for you. And he'll be guarding
you In the game tonight. Well, he'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CHAPTER XI.

"Glide! Glide. Point! Pirouette
Glide, Glidei Point! Pirouette, The
right arm takes the curve over the
head. the left loose and graceful with
fingers flexed. Bodies should bend
slightly with each glide"
The rows of girls clad In boomers
and MILDLY blouses assumed an abrupt
rigidity as the Glide. glide, point,
blast of the nickel-plated whistle
which was employed by the gymnasium
teacher for the purpose of gaining at
tentaon under difficulties.
Louise Davis your body is as stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

not tainted She IL just learning 10
dance" corrected Patricia politely.
Mas Pembertnn Withdrew. shaking
her head plaintiveiy more than ever
bewiideTed by the ways Of young
girls
Thls IL 0ne ~ series al eplso,ies IN The
uis 9f = BlDfGIn niles ~ haaTdlnK s,li9nt
Further expeflsnass ~ Pstfi.la viii anpssf
ia fututs Issues u lbs sunday mag s.tnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

simultaneously. place your right hand
between your adversarys shoulders,
pushing them out, away from yourself,
while you force his hips down and for
ward with the crotch hold.
Notice how the under man in the
photo has grasped the left leg with his
right hand as a block bracing himself
with his left hand on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
lsuss>

Jane-i MARS >>Nrse tgNSerE pcs0W
CleyA~N> WA wsla, ~ take II Win
yaa'
laas>~~C. ClslgSe I'M, IL SEND TIE
eaSS ~ wa and wa San stsv t %
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Fine Distinctions.

y say. ID chap what's the difference
between abstract and 'cxSscgS;S's~
Well, when my w.te PROMISES ec
make y cake, shAt'S abstract; when size
makes cas. It's cSNlscrrsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

In the Garden.
The definitions are;
Horizontal.
!. Poisonous reptiles.
S. Praise.
0. A white. rooty vegetable tpl).
IL. Unfastened.
H. Trial.
10. Uncooked
II. Lord Privy Seal labb.).
10. A watering place.
20. North River tabbl.
II. Red vegetables.
%. Prefix meaning not
~. Painlal
IS. A reddish brown horse.
20. Place tabb.).
~. Vegetable often used in chicken
soup tplD.
20. Like.
81. Even tpoetic).
80. To plant
81. Solidified water
IS. Affirmative declarations.
81. Pain.
80. Leafy vegetable used Ia salads.
~. A musical part
~. A plague.
Vertical.
2. Method Of cooking vegetables.
8. play on words
4. Senior tabbJ.
8, Long Island tabb).
q. Appropriate.
7. Employs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
THE PUZZLE COLUMN.

The crossword puzzle this week Is
all about vegetables. which should re-
mind you TO eat plenty OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
French Rag Doll.

ITO be continued next Sunday
Evening star., 1928-03-30
LIQUOR SHIP HELD
WITH S36O,OOOLOA
Leonardtown. Nd, Man TAX
en- After Schooner Slips
New York GantIet.

Ev the Associated rrrSs
NEW YORK. March S0-The three
maSted schooner w. r. Litchfcld. with
a cargo Of $4,000 bottles OF liquor. cas-
ually slipped through the vigilant GUS
toms patrol in the harbOr only to be
seized at her anchorage at YonkerS last
night customs authorities announced
today The captain and his crew were
arrested
The liquors contained in 1000 bags.
we're valued at $500 900 The craft
itself is valued at $4,000 The schooner
arrived from Miami on Monday and
lolled at anchor almost opposite the
Coast Guard station at Clifton Staten
Island
Continuing her lciSurely trip to Yon-
kerS. she passed up The Hudson and
dropped anchor IN midStream. A
searching squad patrollinG the river be-
came suspicious and boarded her,
The prisoners described themselves as
Capt X. f. Lonnberg. Miami: Ice Van
Ward. LeOnardtown Md. Jack Scclair.
FoCkland. Me. Thor OStenSon Phila-
6elphia John Nyberg Philadelphia
Joseph Barton. Port Arthur. Tex, and
Tony Samson. Boston.
The boat and its crew we're towed
here today and the men will be qucs-
toned later
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Hurt by Falling Timber

Knocked down by a piece Of falling
timber while walking py new build
Ing under construction. at Eighteenth
snc q streets. John Evans COlored. "a
1881 Fourth street was treated at
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon for bruises
Evening star., 1928-01-29
CONGRESS TO PUSH
HIGHWAY MEASURE
Early Action Promised in
Both Houses on Mount
Vernon Boulevard.

Early consideration OF the Swanson
Moore bill, authorizing the conStruc-
ton of memorial boulevard from Wash
ington 10 Mount Vernon under the
direction OF the Bicentennial Commits
sion drafting plans for celebration OF
the 200th anniversary Of Washingtons
birth. In 1882. is promised by both
House and Senate committees. Action
has been delayed pending the poSsihili-
" of definite action by the Bicentennial
Commission, which met here last week
Leaders IN both houses Of Congress
are planning To bring this legislation
forward as part OF the program rec
ommcnded by President Coolidge In his
message at the opening OF Congress.
Discuss Reconstruction.
The bicentenniai program as out
lined at the meeting here last week
touches. but not In any very definite way,
on the proposal TO reconstruct at Wake
field the house where Washington was
born and 10 build a boulevard, These
are the only very concrete suggestions
which have ever been made. and they
societies and the general sentiment of
the country. Some opposition has de-
yeloped because Of the expenditures
that would be- incurred. but leaders
In Congress say II would seem In this
case that IL would be "A comparatively
small tribute 10 the memory OF Wash.
lngton 10 kignaiize the anniversary OF
his birth by spending the f.W million
dollars which would be III 0lVed
The commission Itself has recognized
that as hc was "A nearby resident Of
This city. although the anniversary Is
III country vide Interest, there could
hardly be anything more appropriate
than IN focus on the projects which
distinctly relate 10 his birthplace and
the place where he Ii buried,
Highway iieid Necessity.
10 far as the boulevard Is concerned,
everybody recognizes that there IL an
enormous increase Ia the number Of
those VINO visit Mount Vernon: that
Ihrfe ia "a real necessity tor IA suitable
highway, ana that the highway con-
sLructed niGuld cOmp0rt with the great
memorial bridge which Is nov being
bu!lt.
The status III the boulevard matter
IL rel forth Ia letter from hfprrsenta- .
tive Moore III Virginia 10 William Tyler
Page, executive secretary ~ lie com
miAsiDn who some time ago called
on MI Moore Tor Information, and IL
In understood that the letter has been
brought 10 the attention Of the com"
iniasion
Evening star., 1928-01-29
I'M IMMIGRATION RULE
HIT BY SHlPSTEAD
Minnesotan Scores National
Origins Clause as Policy
for United States

Rv iAe Associated { -
NEW YORK. January ss-Ths Fed
eTal Government cannot afford 20 .GSe
such "fiinaSy material" as the national
origins clause OF the Immigration act as
foundation for its immigration policy.
Senator Henrik Sh2pSsead cf M.nEasSotS
told the American Irish Historical So
cisty tonight
Speaking AZ the thirteenth annual
banquet Of the society, Senator Ship
s. a6 said
My reason for asking the ess,atIS-
tioa Of the national origin rseteod 20
determine the quota Of each Country =
that find we have rot Sus6cESrs c-S-
cial or other data upon which IL de-
tern,ine the quota Of each country GENnn
this basis, and that il would lsaG -
discrimination between dlSersu. aA-
ssonantlcS. which IS fuSE wAa. Cc&1S-S>S
diligently en0Savo-SG 10 avoid - pass
ing the immigration act os l92%
have come TO the coSsciUSscs0 tseSs
there IS mo basis upon which THIS can
oe reckonea - determine wfa; = Tie
national origin M the various groups
He declared THAI the repeal ~ .se
national origin clalsSs has nothing u
do with the question Of The number ~
Immigrants that shall es permitted -
come tc this country each wear. e1s
that il IS All etfors ~ prevent me EGa~
migration laws frOa o<cors;lisS rsGlcI:-
loslS
George w RuSSen, a Il" Irish
poet ana editor. spoke on his expert
eaeeS Nth Irish msn ~ letters
Evening star., 1928-01-29
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
NORTH AFTER QUICK
ATTACK ON CAPITAL
Continued from First Page. }


Charities and the Citizens Relief Com
mittee have been strained TO the limit
by the accumulating calls for assistance.
and additional funds were said Ia be
needed II the workers are 10 be enabled
10 give the care and relief required un-
der the circumstances. Gifts OF shoes
and clothing. as well as contributions os
money, will be most welcome, accord
ing 10 Ord Preston. treasurer Of tho
joint finance committee OF the COM
bined welfare agencies. and may be
sent TO his Office al To-. Eleventh
street.
Missions Aid Sufferers.
All OF the relief missions also report
ed heavy demands for money. fCod-
stufis and clothing. The Salvation
Army, according 10 Walter Zergier.
superintendent OF It's mission at the
Reliance Hotel. lls Pennsylvania
avenue, was crowded throughout the
day with persons In need OF assistance
or food
The Gospel Mission fed more than
2on who appealed there for food. while
The Central Union Mission served meals
10 $50 and found temporary employ
ment for 100 who were without work
Inc former mESton hi5o 9ouHu Tempo
rary work for 100.
The Gospel and Central Union Mis-
sions and the Salvation Army relic.
station estimated that they would b.
filled TO more than capacity tonight
and tomorrow and would welcome extra
clothes, rubbcrs. socks and all other
forms OF wearing apparel for men.
women and children. as well AS money.
The mission establishments also re-
quested that residents Of Washington
desiring men for extra tasks incidental
To the present snowStorm notify them
oy telephone.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
CHURCH WORKERS
WILL GATHER HERE
600 Presbyterian Women to Meet
in City for Mission
Anniversary.

More than. 600 Presbyterian vom-
En-, representing the largest gather
ing OF women OF that denomination
ever 10 assemble in the District OF
Columbia, will meet here to celebrate
the hftieth anniversary OF the organ
lied work Of women in national mis-
SONS at q luncheon 20 be held al the
Washington Hotel February %. Mrs
Wallace Radcliffe Is general chairman.
MIS-. william /. Darby. who is chair
man OF the luncheon committee. an
nounced Yesterday there were already
registered more than 500 reservations.
The Board OF National Missions OF
the Presbyterian Church supports,
aith its many other missions. the
CSnado Mission 70 Navajo Indians. and
as an anniversary gift the women Of
the presbytery are giving $500 COM
munity house al Tsilani, Ariz., an In
dian trading post.
In 1867 the germ Of what was 10 be-
come a national organization OF PreSby-
terlsn women was begun. In response
10 4 plea. made for the Spanish OF
Geg Mexico by the wife OF an Army
officer, there xag formed al Auburn
y y. the Santa Fe Organization. which
vas later deseiOpeo into the Ladies
Board Of Missions in New York. Eight
years later the General Assembly recon-
nenoed the organization Of Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society with
auxiliary societies. under the advice and
counsel u the Board u Missions" This
organization became q fact when three
years later small group of these gOm-
Gn net and constituted themselves the
WoEnsn's Executive Committee VI Home
Missions o. the Presbyterian Church
This flrst committee grew later into
the Womans Board o! Home MisslonR.
which Loozt is q yilei part Of the
EO&sc os National Missions Of the
Church The women are specifically
responsible for schools and hospitals
among Al; skaIE. OFlent2ls, Spanish
speaking people Of the S0uthaegL
InouutslneeFe DDrninicsEls Porto Kicans
C0bznk and others Iney have a
fepzTats annual budget 81 nearly mil
llDf and q hat collars, contributed by
more than 900 600 women and young
peOpae gathered lu local nisEl0naTy 50
cietles throughout the United STATES
Evening star., 1928-01-29
AUTO SHOW DRAWS
DESPITE WEATHER
1000 Brave Snow for Open
ing of Display at
Auditorium.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.
Automobile Ei'ar of The Star.


The motoring public of the Nationa
Capital proved. their loyalty 10 tlt
motor industry and turned out III great
numbers 10 attend the eighth annual
Automobile Show last night at the
Washington Auditorium despite the
heavy snow that covered every thor
cUghfare Of the city and made driving
difficult II is estimated by officials
of the Washington AutomotiVe Trade
Association. under whcSe auspices the
show is being held. that at least 1000
attended the premiere.
Hundreds were on hand AT T.S0
O'Clock when the doors were thrown
open.
Once inside. the weather was Tor
gotten and the inspection tour COM
menced. The two floors were arilS-
tlcally decorated with large palms and
prlrn roses. each pillar being hidden
by such decorations. Throughout the
evening music was played by Meyer
Gol6man's Orchestra and transmitted
10 ell parts OF the building by loud
speakers.
$50 Models
The exhibits included SS makes OF
ra-S and $50 models More than 20
BODY STYLES were displayed. including
III addition 10 the well known coupe.
sedan. coach. landau. touring. roadster
town car and limousine such dlstinc-
tive nomenclature as Sporti. phaeton
berline. collapSible convertible, victoria,
ioursome. cabr;oiet, SpeeoSter. sportSter.
twoSome and bvougharl
While ;hs close competition n the
low priced field caused many TO gather
around the cars IN this class, two
makes being shown side by side as the
result Of the drawing for spaces last
month. the higher-priced cars were not
overlooked,
The accessory exhibit was OF interest
10 many. II contained the latest tools
for repair and adjustment work and
many new features in the way OF
auxiliary equipment The American
Automobile Association, as usual, had
q large exhibit.
Described on Radio.
e Prior 10 the opening addresses were
given by Rudolph Jose. director OF the
show committee. and Edward II. Wal
lace. president OF the w. A. T. A, over
the two radio stations. WRC and
WMAL Their subject was The Color
OF the Automobile Show" The same
stations will broadcast again later ;hls
week on the inside story Of the show.
The committee in charge included,
besides Mr.. Jose, Raphael SemmeS.
John NJ Dugan and Frank w Stewart.
! The show will reopen tomorrow after
noon al O'Clock and remain open
aintil 1890. This schedule will be fol-
lowed until the closing Saturday night
The high marks noted last night were
the increased power OF the machines.
the more graceful lines. the lower hung
bodies and the new color effects.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
SEVEN DIE IN CoLD WAVE.
Chicago and Great lakes Region
Grlpped by Ice.

CHICAGO. January IS ts1.--The
passing of the Winters second period
og severe weather III Chicago and the
Great Lakes region revealed today
seven deaths here attributed 10 ex~
p,,Sute
The Weather Bureau promised rising
temperatures for Sunday and Monday
with probable snow In the upper lakes
district Thermometers are expected to
hover between - ed % above. as ccyt-
pared With 20 10 oS!ow last ntsAt and
Yesterday
Lake shipping Was considerably handi-
capped by the Wind that accompanied
the Suhsero temperature
One Of the weather victims In Chi
cage Was negro who WAS trapped
while attempting to enter store IL
hurglarize IT, a window failing On his
nrek A haN On which ne Mas stand l.
ms shipped trom under him ~ the
window dropped and ne hung there
until srcsen
Evening star., 1928-01-29
COLD WAVE GRIPS
VIDE AREA IN i. s.
Snow Covers Eastern Section
of Country-Mercury
Tumbles in West.


NEW YORK. January 2S.-Klng Win
ter resumed positive sway over a wide
area of the United States today.
To the swing OF his Scepter regi-
men;S OF snow clouds drilled over The
Eastern States and South beyond Wash
inston. swathing city. village and
country roads with the heaviest drifts
OF the season.
Farther West. biting temperatures
marched before the advance, In the
Eastern States Il WAS the first real
snowS;orm OF the year Earlier durinS
this frcakiSh Winter Snow has fallen
III separate sections out today for the
first time the storm was general over
many States
Beginning early III the day the snow
fell steadily and the Weather Bureau
predicted that IL would continue
throughout the night,
Temperatures III the snow belt were
NO; severe. but farther West the mer-
cary descended sharply Several
deaths were reported III Chicago
II New York city the Snow was gentle
and very fine Generally throughout
New England there was hight snowfall
during the dav. which was eNpAtted 10
pile up several inches before morning
lancaster, Pa. reported Is inches,
with trolley service impaired and scores
- parked automobiles unable 10 move
Evening star., 1928-01-29
new ENGLAND RITES
FOR JOHN S. BASSETT
Historian, Killed Here by Street
Car, 10 Be Buried in North
ampton. Mass,

noted historian. killed by a street car
here Friday. yesterday Was sent back IL
Northampton Mass. FOR intcrment
Mrs BasSett arrived yesterday from
Northampton. where her husband was
u member OF the faculty OF Smith Col
legc. to accompany the body home
The American Historical Association,
Of which Mr.. BasSett had served A.
secretary for eight years Yesterday
adopted resolutions ON his death In
which his contributions In his field
were praised
A corongrS jury sitting yesterday
held the death waS accidental, and en-
onorated the crew Of the car Which
killed him
Evening star., 1928-01-29
D. c. HEADS REJECT
TRAFFIC LIGHT BIDS
$4,000 Program Faces
Delay as Proposals Fail to
Meet Specifications.

The S270 900 traffic light installation
program of Trafflc Director William II.
Hari2ud encountered another delay
yesterday, whtn the District Commit
sionerg rejected all bids for 620 signal
lights and supporting brackets, because
they failed 20 meet specifications as 10
size.
Action was taken at a special meet
ing Of the Board of Commissioner.
which followed a protracted conference
with Traffic Director HarIand and Maj
Layson K. Atkins, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner VINO served as chairman
0! committee appointed by the Com
missloneTs 10 study bids submitted By
the 10 leading dealers in signal equip
nenl in the United States.
Grouse -Hinds Firm Bids.
These included the Grouse -Hinds Co.
" HyTacuke, NJ Y the concern from
which Waghingtons original trafflc
lights were Durcha I'D, and the General
Electric CO of Bchencciady, N. Y.
which mad been the principal unsuc"
crssful competitOr oi the former in
previous bidding.
The re- lection u the bids 4, was said
Indicated that the Commissioners are
proceeding with extreme caution IN
awarding traf!lc light contracts 90 avoid
any appearance or recurrence of the
signai EPISODE ~ last year which, re-
sui.ec lu the forced resignation of Col
/ e NDllrt, former assistant director
~ traffic, aud the demOlion of N %
Eldrld9r from tratflc director.
Eyci since It's preparation last Sum
nler by M HarlAnd. The new light IN
sialIatlgn program has beeu bsn6ifd
"a ftsa r. daf1sa ~ niF1f IN
ibF Dislr!rt Building fDr various rFa~
H5ns The Commissioners finally APP
proved ,ge program IN tie Fall after
L9f HaFiand made number ~ re-
Visions IL hik original scheme Subsr'
qufntly. BIOS were advertised for the
equipment. snG When tfry we're Openfd
Ilr CtAHfIlssiGnrFs designated ID com
niihe ~ District officials ~ study IteH
ahd dstefiniue the low bidder,
Miss Specifications.
Ia It's report ~ the Commissioners
t.r committee lJuted out that iht
PRINCIPAL Items among q dorm those
iJj lAf signals and tIIe supporting
arms we're Hot Ia R1CGfrbuee with Ia
spsclflcatiphA The specltlcstiuns fof
signals raiied fof q length ~ 36tt inches
bat Aaid slight deviation would be
PERMITTED only nue bidder IL was
said pfoppbea " furnish "a signal oi
thf spfcj1FG length aud ihe remainder
described Signals varying IN dimensions
itpin - ~ 49, iucbes Corresponding
variations hiaO we're repoIied ~ the a.
mFHslDus proposed by the bidders fOI
ia" s1Dpoibus brackets
a. result ~ ibf rejection ~ The
Llcs Di1 Tie iho most important items
lie Commissioners decided ~ defeI
aDns.deIaiioH oi all other item until
Ie~ proposals can be asked taf lhe die
csTGrc items
Evening star., 1928-01-29
THOMPSON CONTROLS
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Chicago Mayor Names Own Sup
porter When oppeasa, Gives
Up School Berth,

sAk RSS AsSNN%sAsS~2 wa
CkiIIACso, January sS,- MAyVs WI
liam Hale Tlsernp>>sa gained ccsessASsa-
III gxN,tyyA ~ the cascaso ScA<>el kaAava
today, whea waiter j RAynaer, admin
isGrsssea epgN,y<ag, resigned ana his
place Mas Allied eS appointment q II,
Wallace Caldwell
Caldwell resigned Yesterday - LIN
S~>ln Park e>NaT1 n&egaesF and the CHI
eago Daily News SAsl sVSsAv " >sSssSN
tpg etNasgalanSatp NJ tsse See<>N sSSAg1
$Sat%,sNS<ling ) aAQtS <SAA&a
Dissatisfaction Win Ea~ as$lsEseE IN
which tysAl ~ WlliRAA Atc.Aa<sSvM,
former Superintendent N Seh>N>SS NAS
carried eut ultIler lNataS AjNayasStfA-
&ion Mas >Aid 81 ee the gySeSNGA gos tae
idea NJ SusaSsAn$sseS hlaA
Under the nsW listing, ra2assN>NNs WI
have seVen VotsS against sasv, wAs,a
eggNNSx hsA an ths e>>ArSs wasA tire StA-
tllS ~ ttae eleventh. member NsNatseS !
vcsslekA, WaA " IN SssTVSss. III d<N0s2~
Evening star., 1928-01-29
MOSCOW LACKS PRODUCE,

M>NS<NNM> January - ~, ~ MNAew
n eNtA<Ft Ftel,s0Ag a certain AFs<AtsSA ~
$tN<sytAsv IN batter, e&g& tSA S<SSAsF,
MAIN ana teNttSAN vi all S,AfSS.
These AftieAxsS can a. MAN skaSs~a ~
JAaSS Mk Ia taS MARKET gAsASS "a,
R,lSt Sl>sT nav sax NttAe ~ n>4se -
Otter AutA0at ttseN are gAkeAS esRvVS@teS
theNSelveS a. Ss<ugH th@S@ as>se~Nty}sN ~
plentiful quantities SANtsss saAt eAN
shastAge N SNee sagSclN ~ the aSsAs<sssas
a StalNseS eN fAaASaAnsS M Ave A,AasgAk
tAeM Ses htsaeg S&Nals NINA
Evening star., 1928-01-29
PLAZA COMMISSION BILL
WILL BE CONSIDERED
Senate Committee to Meet Thurs
day for Decision en-
New MeAaure.

The Senate committee on pnolt'
buildings aud grounds, III which Sri'a~
Ia, keyes. Republican. ot New hamp"
shire, Is chairman, viii meet Thursday
Ia pass upon the bill errating v"in~
mission to carry out the Improvement
ot the Union station rlasa as part
OF the Capitol grounds
The bill would create u commission
Ia he composed nt Vice President
Dawes, speaker Itnawwosth, the ehan-
men ot the Senate and House COM
mittees on public hutldms and grounds,
ths minorlty leaders M tho Senate and
ilat,Se and the Architect af the Capt.
tol The commission would study all
rtopased plans for the treatment oI
the plaaa aud make reeammen nia t,t,ls
Ia Congress for the neceasatt arpto~
nFiation