davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MASONIC.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-HardinE. 660; Po-
tomac, 641.
High team sets-Harmony. 1926 King
David. 1.Sl9.
High individual averases-Hare LA
Fsyette). 1923: Billheimer tJoppaJ,
1879 S;1' Ellis 9Harmonyl. Iisss;
pal. 1877: Seyfarth fHarding). 177; Wolfe
tStansbury) l73; Ellis Harmony, 40.
Hieh individual sets-Ellis Harmony.
bury). 4I3: Tompras (St. John'sl .412.
High stIikes-Helm Centennial 50:
Ellis tHarmonyl. so: Phillips king Da-
High spares Hare LA Fayette) 244;
Ellis Harmony. 22S; Billheimer (JopDa,
223
High game Monday-Ellis Harmony.
1877; Tuesday-Seyfarth tHardingl, III.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
.TENPIN LEADERS STICK
Survive Onslaught in American
Bowling Congress.

PEORIA. ILL.,. March 24.-Despite
an onslaught by some star pin teams
and individuals. none of the leaders
in the American Bowling Congress
tenpin tourney was dislodged today.
The leaders:
Team-Employers Mutuals. Milwaukee
2 3O39: Husting Printers, Milwaukee 2,346;
Speers. Racine. Wis. 1926.
Individual-Jerry Virdo Grand Rapids,
Mich. 12l: Glen Evans. Canton. Ohio,
7O5; GreRg Gritfo Syracuse N Y. 102.
Doubles-Lee Foster-Lou Dumar, Hish-
land Park. Mich. l.303; Ray Zeisler- Ed
Heuermann ST. Louis 1918; Vic
Giromini-Frank Livinsnale, Syracuse,
l,251.
Authenticated Weber. Milwaukee.
1854: John White. Sioux City. Iowa
a26: Riley Gsmboe Bloominston. Ill,
1918.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Pair of Duckpin
Records Broken
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March "a
~ fPl-Steve Valdar of Bridge

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March "a
~ LPD.-Steve Valdar of Bridge
port surpassed two existing
world records today in a special
duckpin bowling match.
He rolled a three-game total OF
$40. eclipsing the present marx
by Is pins, and went on for 76l
total for five games, l8 pins better
than the record.
Joe Pricci of Washington, D. c..
is credited with the present three
game record of 497. and Matty
Kanan of Lawrence. Mass, with
the five-game mark of TAB.
Valdar's records probably will
not be accepted by the National
Duckpin Congress. since there was
no foul line judge present, al
though he conformed to foul line
regulations.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
National Pin Noabe Coin All Vines Likes About Pro Tennis
How Bowlers Are Faring in League Races
CATHOLIC LADIES.

wheeler c. Ali - L A. A. o. H.sG u
Wheeler 6, c. 80 q Wheeler c 3. .35 20
st. Francis 80 % st. Peters. -. "a 80
Season Records.
High team same-Wheeler Club A. 400
High team set-Wheeler Club A. / l.342.
High individual sversge-M. Mack, 50.
High individual game-M Mack 1872.
High individual set-M. Mack. 325.
Hieh fiat same-C Donnelly. 81
High strikes-Thelma Brand, 8; d.
Thornett. r.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION.
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS HADIEs,.

w L. w. L.
Wrinkles ,, Il SkinDies 49,. IL II
Sizzlers $50. IA 10 Battle-aXes.. Is
High individual average-Dowlins Siz-
zlers'. $50: Jerman (BattleaxesD. S5-6;
Ksnan tSizzlersl. 81
zlerSS. 106: Donaldson (Skippies,. 105;
Jerman (Battleaxesl. l04.
High individual sets-Dowlins fSizzlersl.
81; Donaldson tSkippiesl, go: Garrett
(Winklesl 262: Jerman tBattleaxesl. 262.
High individual fiat games-Dowlins
tSizzlers). go; Johnson tWinklesl, Sc:
Hinrichs tBattlesXesl. Sc.
High spares-Dowling tSizzlersl. 90;
Garrett (Winklesl. l9: Kanan tSizzlers).
II: Hinrichs (Battleaxes). Il
High strikes-Dowling tSizzlers). ::
Gatchell tSkippieS. 8; Greenfield tSiz-
Zlers), 3.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
FEDERAL.
Team standing.

Season Records.
High team games-1nternal Revenue,
643: Government Printing once, $40.
High team sets-Government Printing
Office, 1855: Internal Revenue, 1.S1e.
High individual games-George Miller
High individual sets-Watson tCom-
mercel. 42S: Grown %: P o.. 426, Al.
High strikes-Beavers Navy Yard. Az
High spares NCowden iG P. o). eO7;
AL Woods patent Ofice). 2O3.
High individual averaees-A WOODS
Patent Oficel 117-46: Harqett Com
meTes6: LIS LIS ( 5rewn ,1Sa 1G F. sea: o.:
vers ,tNavy Yard. 1855; Barnard &c.
p. o., l15-4l.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
EASTERN STAR.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets-Unity, 1853; Ruth.
!, SAB; Milsns. 1924.
High team games-Unty. 5S3; Joppa
and Ruth. 541.
High individual averages-Lucy Owen.
1O.-53; Ellen Veihmeyer, 1926; Helena
Kohler, lOO-41: Mabelle Kellogs. 100-32;
Alma Dorsey. 100-12.
High games-McKenney. 142: Anderson.
l4I; Youmans, 14O.
High sets-Veihmeyer. $50: Ackman
and McKenney, 352: Dobson, 351.
High strikes-Owen. IS; Low, "a:
Brashears and Mills. -.
High spares-Veihmeyer. 131 owen. 2S.
High nat games-Johnson, Malcolm.
Miltner and VoRel tied, "a.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
CHISHOLM FIVE AHEAD.

MINNEAPOLIS. March "a tP.-
Chisholm annexed the Minnesota
High basket ball championship to-
night by a 29-to-27 victory over St.
Paul Mechanic Arts.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Dutch Defense.

tal 26 P-KR3 was possible here for.
if QxKt then 3-B3 etc.
Score of an unusual game played
in the Metropolitan Chess League be-
tween A. S. Pinkus of Manhattan and
S. Kenigsberg of Caissa c. c.;
Evening star., 1934-03-25
j. S. TOURNAMENT
STARS TO DETOUR
Three Inter-City Matches
Slated Here April 6.
Girls Meet Today.
BY ROD THOMAS.
BACKWASH of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling
Congress championships


n tional Duckpin Bowling
~ Congress championships
4 in Baltimore, VII ic h
opened last night, will bring to
Washington three of the snap
piest pin busting shows of the
season.
On April intercity matches will
be held bringing to the Capital many
of the leading performers of the
Baltimore event.
The blue ribbon team OF Connecti-
cut will bowl the Sunrise Bakery stars
at the Northeast Temple. The Occi-
dental Restaurant team, every men,
Der a great bowler, will take on an
all-star lineup from Atlanta, Ga.
sponsored by John Blick, and the
crack performers among the Knights
of Columbus of Hartford Conn, and
Washington will clash. The latter two
matches are slated at Convention Hall,
Evening star., 1934-03-25
East Washington Church Loop

Season Records.
High individual average-Franeis Rob-
ertson. 114-59.
High Individual game-Everett Ballard.
| $50.
High individual set-Ray Raum, 41S.
High individual strikes-Edde Rees. 40.
High individual spares-Charley Hughes.
High team game-Epworth. 6l7.
! High team set-Ninth No. |. LIB.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
A. & p.
Men
SECTION ONE.
FRATERNITY,
Season Records.

Hieh individual averages-P. Schlosser
tGsmma BetsJ. 1923; Cotter Kappa
PhD, II3-O2.
Hlsh individual sames-scrivener "a.
l. K, Alpha. IA; M Brown and Selke
tboth A. S l.. Delta ChD. I5s.
High individual sets-Cotter Kappa
Phil. 425; Miller "a. l. K. Alphal. All.
High strikes-Cotter Kappa Phil. 3S;
P. Schlosser tGamms Beta). 80.
High spares-Miller IA l. K, Alphs)
ls9; Warman Kappa Phil. III.
Greatest number of pins-Miller "a. I,
K. Alpha), 1.754; Cotter Kappa Phil.
6S6
Evening star., 1934-03-25
e. TELEPHONE LADIE,
Season Records.

Hish individual set-Greene CONNER
cisD. 345.
Hish individual Rsme-Walling North
Potomac No. -. 40.
High individual averaee-Lewis tCom-
merciaD. 97-26.
High team set-Cleveland -Lineoln-West
1,4S2.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

Hieh strikes-Mitchell 81; Beck. "a.
High Sps-es-T Bramley. 16S; Beck. I6S.
Hish sames-Mitchell. $50; Reed. $50.
High SetS-Reed. 3a4; Crist SIS.
Hieh averages-Beck 11O-5T: Brsdt,
l0!-3': Mitchell. 1914; Wrisht. 1O1-l6;
j. Moore, 1O6-59.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TO PLAY PING PONG.

A class B ping-pong tourney will
open tomorrow night at the District
ping pong courts, 1910 H street, start
ing at 8 o'clock. The winner will re-
ceive a trophy. The entry fee is
50 cents
Evening star., 1934-03-25
WASHINGTON LADIES.
LADIES' DISTRICT.
INTERBuREAu.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets-public Roads. 1.125:
Plant Industry. 1.720: Economics. 1.7O6-
High team sames-Interburesus SIC:
Public Roads. 614; Horticulture, $40.
High individual sets-Dixon. 421. Me-
Causland. 404: German. 392.
Hish individual games-McCausland.
15S: Dixon. 1877; whelan. 1855.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
RECREATION.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual Rsme-Mandley. 100.
High individual set Freschi. 43S.
High team game-Sol HerZos. Inc. 6S3.
High team set-Sims Music Studios.
1850.
High strikes-Woods 65.
High spares Mandley. 240.
High indivi lual aveTase - Mandley.
Io4-aa
Evening star., 1934-03-25
n r JNTFRURBAN.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team Rame-AleXandria. 66o.
High team set-RendeZvouS. / 1.S24.
High strikeS-Bromley (Georgetownl. 80.
High Spares-Bromley Geo town.. l5S.
High average-Fredericks tRosSlynJ.
115-4S.
High game-SchwartZ (Alex.). 164.
High set-Robey (Petworth). 426.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Standing of the Teams.
ILLINOIS A. C. WINNER.

Illinois A. C. basketers yesterday
defeated the All-Stars. 27-22. Daven-
port, with nine points, led the WIN
ners' attack.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
ROOsLYN INDEPENDENT,
Season Records.

HER HER team team s.tAyInston Pr trust
High individual average-G. Davis.
11S-2; o. Swain. 1876
HiRh individual Rames-G. Hyde. 1852.
?. Doemline. $50.
High individual set-Eckart. 397: B.
Rins solver. 39I: L. ClouSer. 39I.
IS.
Hlsh spares-G Davis. 149: F. Doem-
linz. l42
Evening star., 1934-03-25

r VERE is a fish story that is
| vouched for by reliable
witnesses. although it is
i i one of the most unusual
to come from the lower
Evening star., 1934-03-25
CONNIE ERCIAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual average-Watson (Peo-
Piles DRUG Storesl. 1881.
Hish individual gsmeS-Kilby Evening
starr. 154; Bachmsn tHopwoods Furni-
ture), 1874
Hish individual set-RobinSon peoples
Drus Stores). 399.
High team game-Evening Star. 65S.
High team set-Evening Star. Lac.
HIsh game for the week-Weidman
Evening starr. 13a.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
DECATUR HEIGHTS,
Sea son Records.

High individual averaRes-B. Carsons
(Stott-Dixie0. 1854; Bsckman 'Rock
Creek, 114-46: Cotter tStacy-Adams,.
l13-3
High strikes-Throckmorto wv. r. T
CO... Al: Cotter (Stscy-Adams), 40:
Anderson tRocketSl. Rs.
High Spares Lawhorn &C. T. Coz.
ia: Geary tRock Creek. l12; Cotter
(Stscy-AdamsD. l6a.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
HEBREW rNTER-CLUB.
Sea son Records.

Hish team game-Amisos 631.
High team sst-Amieos. las.
Hieh individual aversse-Gsist. 1863
Hish individual same-Schecter. IL"
Hieh individual set-Schecter. AS.
HlRh strlkes-Bortnick and Singer, Al
High spares-Sinper. 1q1.
High nat samoa Furr. 90.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
G. AND p. TEIEPHONE.
SeaSnn Records

Hish team esmes-Construction, GAS;
Plsni once 6l1; Georgia 601
High team set-Construction. 1.soo;
Plant Office. s65.
High individual sames-Jsrmsn. 474:
r. y. Breen. 1f4
HiFh individual sets-Jarmsn, Az;
Ballard 40S
Evening star., 1934-03-25

ny WINNING the United States
K and Dixie Sweepstakes. Astor
Clarke got away winging in
the chase for the No. | rank
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TAKoMA-SILvER SPRING.
Season Records.

Hieh team game-Frits Billiards. 63S
High team set-Southern Railway I.116.
High strikes-Hollis IN. c. c., so.
High spares-Snellngs IS. RI. 1914
High average-SnellinEs IS. r., 1ls-a.
High eame-Groves CFritZl. 113.
High set-Sherbahn tSea Food. 449.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
ARCADIAS.
BEEOUE STARS.
TAX RACE is TIGHT

400 507 516 532 556-2.6OI
Evening star., 1934-03-25

part Of st. Marys County, in the
Potomac River. in many a day.
Recently when the ice was break
ing up in the lower river. south
west wind blew a large iceberg
like cake into the mouth of his
toric old Smith Creek The resi-
dents were attracted to it by the
large number of sea gulls that fol-
lowed it closely as it fioated along
with the tide. They wondered what
had attracted the gulls and Louis
Evening star., 1934-03-25
ARCADIA GIRLS AHEAD
Take Both Ends of Pin Series
With Baltimoreans.

Entering the final block of series
with the Patterson girls of Baltimore
81 pins ahead the Arcadia team last
night at the Arcadia added As to the
margin to win by total of 1856 sticks.
The Arcadias rolled 1853 against
1923 last night and 1903 against
l,4l7 in the Baltimore end Of the
matcE The scores here:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Season Records.

METHODIST PROTESTANT.
W L. w l.
R. I. Ave. /. ~ ]? Congress ST.. 3s 3?
N. C. Ave. 40 20 R. I. Ave. >. 25 35
Season Records.
High team same-R. J. Avenue. I. 603.
Hish team set-R l. Avenue. l, .6St.
Hish. individual eame-James tR. !.
Ave. u. Ito.
Hish individual set-Kline 6R. L Ave.
II. I.4l5
RAIDER. Il3.
High strikes-Tate. rs: Kennedy. 25:
Pile. *.
High spsres-Kennedy. I21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

If the luncheon's to be at home the perfect hot sandwich can be made with bacon, and white bread. Butter one side of a piece of white bread and toast 1t first, then spread with a layer of cheese and cou- pie of slices of bacon. Place under the broiler flame. (Low tempera- ture, please, always for cooking cheese, for therein the magic 1ies.) In a moment, presto! A sandwich for any scholar to feast his soul upon.
 Some other perfect school-lunch- con sandwiches-ready to pack into the lunch box, are cheese plus peanut butter, plus whole wheat bread. > Or mild American cheese, salad spread (mayonnaise mixed with condiments) and white bread. Graham crackers and cheese there's an imperial viand.
 Mild American cheese, apple jelly and nut bread! That's a real party sandwich-and if father ever discovers it, you may catch him picking the lock on Juniors lunch box!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Drugs and appliances suDpIieH under National Health 1nsuranes in England average 75 cents per insured person a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

The little brown lunchbox of old time school, days, with it's strap and shiny buckle may be gone for ever! But there's no doubt that the school lunch is the most im- portant, and by all odds, the most pleasant reality of any days cui- sine. It's the high adventure. the brightest spot of any schoolboy's life.
 The mother who truly knows her A, B, C's in food, nows cheese. It may be used in all sorts of inter- esting ways to lend interest, vari- ety, and health-giving values to the everyday school lunch sand- wich.
 Among the most versatile of cheeses for sandwich h-making-the ideal one for children is the all- milk cheese food, a cheddar type cheese to which whole milk min- erals have been added to make it doubly and triply valuable in the child diet. Because of it's mildness, suitability, and smooth-spreading qualities it stands ready to make any sort of interesting sandwich variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

being pressed for time; walk in pleasant places and with thought for the exhiliaration you feel in the open air. .and you will soon find that even the plainest fodo has an appeal for the appetite--a special zest and flavor that has never been noticed before.
 Walking in the open air is the secret of those ravenous appetites which it is such a joy to satisfy on vacation. And you will notice that not a great amount of extra poundage is put on during these periods. When fodo is being prop erly utilized through activity of the body and cleansing thoughts of air taken deep into the lungs 1t is so well assimilated that no trace of it is left to tell the tale.
 Now we are entering the period of richer foods and more ample meals. A great deal of enjoyment and benefit is to be had from plen- ty of appetizing good food. My slo- gan has always been, eat all things in moderation; but there is sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
SCOTCH sHoRTBREAD

Rub N pound of fresh butter into h pound of flour; add A pound of ground rice, table, spoons of moist sugar, 2 ounces candied citron, finely minced, and l ounce sweet almonds, chopped fine. When the ingredients are thoroughly mixed, work the whole into smooth paste with the yolks of eggs. Roll pastry out to half an inch in thickness. Divide it into four squares, pinch the edges neatly or press with a fork; prick the surface with fork and bake in moderate oven. The less the paste is kneaded the better it will be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
TESTED
 RECIPES

FRESH TOMATO SOUP
 cups chopped fresh tomatoes 5z cup water
 1 teaspoon sugar
 salt to taste
 2 cloves
 $ teaspoon soda
 2 tablespoon butter
 2 cups thin white sauce Cook together for 5 minutes with the tomato, water and seasonings. Add soda and let foam up once or. twice. Combine with white sauce and heat we'll; add butter, and when serving, sprinkle with finely minced parsley. CORNED BEEF FEN CASSEROLE
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons flour
 2 cups cooked corn beef,
 chopped
 tablespoon mustard
 cup cold milk
 salt, pepper to taste
 buttered bread crumbs Melt butter in saucepan, add Hour and cook to a smooth paste; add milk gradually while stirring constantly. Coo until the sauce is smooth and creamy. In a buttered casserole place the diced corn beef, season with salt, pepper and mus tard. Pour over the cream sauce and cover with the bread crumbs. Bake until the crumbs are brown. If desired you may add l cup of diced cooked potatoes, to this re- cipe; in which case you will need half again the quantity of white sauce given in the above recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
STRING BEANS WITH CREAM AN ONIONS

s In tablespoons of butter saute until tender 2 tablespoons minced onion. Add 9 tablespoons flour and mix to smooth paste; add gradu- ally. l cup of milk and stil until smooth and creamy. Drain 2 cups of cooked shredded string beans and add to the sauce: simmer or cock in double boiler for a few minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve when thoroughly heated through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
ORANGE COOKIES

Cream 1a cup butter with cup white sugar; add 1>egg, well beat en: sift together 3A. cup pastry llo1r .easpoUns DOC Daalng powder tho juice. Pack in a buttered broad pan and allow the dough to stand in the ice-box over night, then cut in slices and bake until a light brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
CUCUMBER CRIsPs

but without peeling. For 2 quarts of medium sizes cumbers, slice 4 onions and chop # large green peppers. Salt down in layers, mois- tening with a little water. Let stand Have ready quart of cider vinegar and 3 cups of brown sugar, 1 tea spoon tu1neric seed, 3 tablespoons white mustard seed and few cloves. Heat enough to melt the sugar, add the cucumbers, onions and peppers and scald, but do not boil. Seal at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
EGG COOKIES

Hard-boil eggs, remove yolks and grate them when cold. Add
 1 cup sugar and rub in X pound of butter; drop in 1 raw egg, beat we'll, and gradually add 1% cups pastry our. Favor with a few drops of vanilla. Roll dough out to 1-16 inch in thickness and cut in fancy forms. Bake on a cooky sheet until edges are golden brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

for us. There should be an ap- petite a real craving--for ev- erything we eat, and there would be if the body
 were pro p e rly
 IT. e p ar e d for each meal. There is no better way in which to bring about that condi-
 ton [ h a n by walking in the brisk autumn or xxyintor air Wa1lk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
LEMON CREAM SALAD

Beat 9 eggs unt flight and lem on colored. add cup sugar mixed with tablespoon cornstarch, mix well and add cup milk. Cook in double boiler until thickened and smooth. then add the juice of 2 lemons; beat well, let, cool and use as a dressing over the follow ing mixed fruits: can pineap- pie, drained and diced, apples, peeled and diced, 3 bananas, A pound walnut meats finely chopped Serve with whipped cream ard tor with a cherry. This is very nice salad-dessert, and quantities given will serve six people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
BLUE GRAPE PIE

Seed cup blue grapes. add cup sugar, blended with 1 teaspoon -four, teaspoon butter and we'll beaten egg. Pour into pastry-lined pie tin and cover with a top crust. Bake as you would berry pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
&a5A td|I RI l ?! Ef 8 k @

ond one which I like to add as soon as I have spoken the first. ... Be active enough to give yourself an excuse for a good appetite.
 Here are some of the 1ourishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

soups with which I should like to see you head autumn luncheon and
 dinner menus. A hot soup is both
 stimulating and rejuvenating after brisk walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
FOODS FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY WALK FOR AN APPETITE
 FOR WHOLESOME FOOD
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Noted Styllst in Beauty

Of all the tasks set before us
 know none more irksome than that
 of eating certain foods merely be- cause they are known to be good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

to and fro from your work or household errands wherever possi- bIe; walk also for pleasure when the days work is done and you can do so without the feeling of
Evening star., 1934-12-04
UNITY IN DISTRICT
AFFAIRS IS URGED
Col. Sultan Asks Closer Co.
ordination Between Off,
ciaIs and Citizens.

Closer coordination between city
officials and persons affected by their
rulings was urged by Engineer Com
missioner Col. Daniel I. Sultan last
night in an address before the Forest
Hills Citizens Association meeting at
Ben Murch School.
In an effort to speed improvements,
Col. Sultan said, the Commissioners
are trying to concentrate RESPONSE
bility in the various District depart
ments. Divided responsibility and
petty technicalities have been the
cause of unsatisfactory District man
sgement, according to Col. Sultan.
School Additions Being Completed.
The association was promised by
the Commissioner that the additions
to the Alice Deal Junior High School
and Woodrow Wilson High School
will be ready for occupancy next
Fall. Forty-one per cent of the
Woodrow Wilson High School is now
complete.
Although he expressed dlssatisfac-
ton over the curtailment of the street
lighting appropriation, Col Sultan
said there is nothing to do but de-
crease candlepower and cut down
on the number of street lights in order
to remain within the budget.
Approval Of the efforts of the Com
missioners towards a modified plan
for the Municipal Center was record
ed by the association. The group
said the original plans for the center
-'ere formulated prior to the depres-
s.on on an elaborate scale, largely
through the insistence of the Federal
Government, and it would now be
impossible to finance such monu-
mental structures.
Parking Ban to Be Studied.
The proposed ban on all-night
parking on specified boulevards was
referred to committee by L. A.
Carruthers, president.
The adequacy of the personnel and
pay of the Police Department will
be studied if the Federation of Citi-
Zens' Associations adopts the sugges-
tion Of the Forest Hills group.
The proposed organization of the
Northwest Conference of Citizens
Associations was referred to a CON-
mittee.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
KEN|[WORTH UNIT
BACKS ROAD PLAN
Citizens Support CheverIy
Move for New York Ave-
nue. Extension.

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton agreed to cooperate with the
mayor and Common Council of
Cheverly to seek the extension of New
York avenue into Maryland, at a
meeting last night in the Kenilworth
Recreation Center.
Mayor Fred w. Cast of Cheverly
told the association of the need of
the New York avenue extension, which
would require the construction of a
new bridge across the Eastern Branch.
A committee consisting of Jack Alex
andria and John S. Driggers was ap-
pointed to aid the Cheverly authori-
ties.
Paul L. Kirby, assistant director of
the Board of Public Welfare, outlined
the work of the Welfare Board He
Evening star., 1934-12-04

spoke Of the institutions under the
jurisdiction Of the board, and ex-
planned that the nine board members
serve without pay.
Mrs. Mabel Hubbell, secretary, re-
ported condemnation proceedings will
be started December IL by the District
to secure land for the widening Of
Kenilworth avenue.
Driggers reported on meetings Of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and of the Northeast Confer
ence.
The Highway Department will be
asked to install a light at the cor
ner Of Kenilworth avenue and Ord
street.
Fletcher Shipley, president. an
nounced that he would not be a can
didate for reelection next month.