davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-25
Sunday Services in Churches

$40 Sunday school. Homer Rus
sell. sup't.
1926 morning worship: organ pre-
lude: doxology: invocation; Gloria
Patri; hymn No. 70: sup't. report:
hymn NO. 70: offertory: Thanksgiv-
ing anthem; sermon theme: The
Devine Eulogy." Eph. /: 3: hymn NO.
u3: benediction; organ postlude.
$50 Baptist training union: Mrs.
J. P. Glenn. director.
7:30 evening worship: organ pre-
lude; opening hymn NO. 25ls tnv0ca-
ton; directors report: hymn No.
226: offertory; special music: ser
mon theme: Prevailing Prayer"
Matt. Is: 21-28; hymn NO. 2l8s bene-
diction; organ p0stlude.
The morning theme viii be q
Thanksgiving sermon. W. were glad
TO welcome into our membership on
last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Norton from Edmonton, Md Nj.
Norton is In government service
here: Mrs. j. B. Osborne (teacher
IN the city schools; Sarah Belle and
Traverse, her daughter and son;
Mrs. v. A. Stuart and son. Victor
Lee, recently from San Antonio: and
Fredric Nichols Jr, (for baptism)
son OF Sergeant and Mrs. Nichols Of
Fort Brown. You will receive a
cordial welcome with lis today.
Oscar Lee Smith, pastor.
, 1934-11-25
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
West Leevn and Secnnd

Hormerly The Gospel Tabernacle
at go II. Elizabeth STD
Rev. II. N. DAD Richey OF Hous-
ton will open a three-day revival
campaign at the new church open
ing with the dedication service sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Novem-
Der q, and going on to the 9th.
Three services viii be held Sunday
by Rev. Richey. at II o'clock, 3 p. m.
and 1880 p. m, and each consecu-
tive night at 30.
Rev. E. N. Richey is the pastor Of
the Houston Evangelistic Temple.
Rev John Franklin. his grandson,
, 1934-11-25
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST


Corner Elizabeth and west INC SIS.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Of Brownsville, Texas, b-anchsof The
Mother Church. The First Church
Of Christ, Scientist. In Boston.
Mass. Sunday school at 9:45 O'Clock.
Sunday morning services at HOO
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at eight o'clock. Reading
room in church edifice. Open Tues
days and Fridays from 800 To 500
p. m.
Each Sunday afternoon from 8
to 3:l5 d. m. a Christian Science
radio program Is given over KGRV-
1850 kilpcycles.
Thanksgiving services will he he'd
Thursday, November %, at 10 q. m.
, 1934-11-25

Sunday Masses at 2 and 10 q. m.
Sunday school at Q O'Clock. Evening
services at 7:30 with benediction Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament. Soc
iety Communion days First Sunday
Of the month. Children or Mary:
second Sunday. Holy Name society:
third Sunday. Alta society: fourth
Sunday. Christ Cadets. Re faithful
and regular. First Friday OF the
ronth communion a at 7 o. IN.
Evening services at 7:30. Confess
sions IN heard Saturday afternoon
, 1934-11-25

Is the pastor Of the new church here.
1T Is expected that during Mr..
Richey's stay here that several in
spirational messages ON the second
coming Of Christ will be heard, be-
sides other important Gospel sub
iects.
, 1934-11-25
RangerDille
Neu,s, Notes

RANGERVlLLE, o <5.-Ine mar
red group Of the Booster Club will
present it's program at the close
II the business meeting FRIDAY
evening. They have spent a great
deal Of time on the program in hopes
Of winning yer the unmarried
group who presented its entertain
lnent two weeks ago.
The fifth and sixth grade, direct
nd by their teacher. Mrs. ". d. Nc
Williams, r preparing the Thanks
living program which win be given
before the school at the auditorium
mericd next week. One Of the inter-
Nsting points about the staging OF
me- play is the fact that all men,
Mers Of the cast have made their
avn Indian and pilgrim costumes.
Miss Dorothy Taylor Of Marshall,
7 texas has been elected to fill the
Nacancy caused by the resignation
g Mrs. Dutch" Retreck Of Harlin-
1Ingen. Miss Taylor viii teach En-
Dish and history In the high school
tlasses. She also viii direct the
Mystical education classes for the
irls.
MR.. G. Bennett has been Ill at his
home here.
Cunroy McCorkle, the oldest son
MIR. and Mrs Ernest McCorkle
underwent a toncillictormy.
Miss JENNA Buffc, who Is at
BENDING school at Ls. Feria, spent
De weekend with her parents.
M. w. d. McwirIams was in
Brownsville on business Wednesday
8gening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Moray Of
N.Onqview, Texas have been spend
Ahg their vacation with Mrs. Me-
BAYS parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Passmore. Mr.. Moray Is an
mployee Of the Magnolia OIL COM
any.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Scaesf OF
nn Antonio called on the McWil-
ANS wednesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Taylor Of Marshall
III stay In the Buchan home while
tEaching here this term.
Randall Arnold has returned
3orm CombeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Morrow were
Sunday dinner guests In the home
ef MIR. and Mrs. Orbin Morrow.
AT the regular meeting OF the
Home Demonstration club last week
Mr.. q. N. Echols was elected as
ElEtant reporter for the club.
different members Of the Boyx
and Girls oh clubs win send their
exhibits to the Harlingen fair. Miss
me Sparks will have charge Of the
Girls work while Lowell Echols win
take are OF the exhibits sent by the
hcys Of the club.
dole Farmer who has been en-
pI0yed BY a steamship line returned
q his mothers home this week.
, 1934-11-25
Girl Reseroc
Organization
ToBeF Formed

l1ptriat 70 1ne nefalul
SEBASTIAN, Nov. 2s-The Sc
hastinn Women's club was hostess
20 the Girls club this week wien
Hiss Paul Hill Of Harrington gave
81 interesting talk on Girl Reserve
work.
A Girl Reserve organization Of
the Lyford-Sebastian High school
viii he organized I'm the near future
and o Blue Triangle group viii be
formed for the younger gilrs In
zach locality. Miss Belle Williams
will sponsor the local unit.
The h~nsteSses, Mesdames Duehl-
hing and Sailing served q dainty
Ecfreshment course to the club MEM
1efs and following guests: Miss
Paul HiA, Of Harrington; Mrs. G. z.
Craig and daughter, Janice, and
Hiss Harriet Fowler Of Lyford;
Misses Catherine Ray. Belle Will
Aans, Ada Bess Sailing, Mildred
HcClothlin, Lucille Crum, Lillian
and Birdie Mae Woods.
The Sebastian Women's club
sponsored les weekly AZ" party last
week. High score went to Birdie
Nae Woods, and Glen Denman.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. cakes had
IS their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Hamilton. and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Delso King
and granddaughter, all Of Primera:
ar. and Mrs. Erwin Woods and
children Of Lyford: and Mrs. and
hrs. George Cakes and daughter
Clarice, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Oaks
and son Dan, and Carl Oaks, all
Of this place.
"A turkey will be awarded and ice
cream viii be sold all day In a
vacant lot Ia the business district
Saturday. the affair being sponsor
81 by the Woman's club, with the
proceeds to 60 to the club build
int fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Morris have
as their guest their daughter. Mrs.
Harry Morris Of Big Springs.
AIRS. Stay and son. Ray, of ShreVe-
port, La. are guests Of Mrs Stays
son, Elmer Stay. and Mrs. Stay.
Mrs. Karl Duddleston. and small
daughter. Nora Joan, we're visitors
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Ray.
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Morris and
\ daughter, Mrs. Harry Morris were
callers In McAllen the latter part
nf the week.
MRS. Marshall Bourne and chill
nren were callers in the home Of
MesdameS Klemann and Watson in
San Benito Tuesday.
Kenneth and Billy 10 Trout
spent the weekend with relatives in
the lower Valley.
Mrs. B. o. Bourne and children
we're all-day guests Of Santa Rosa
Friends recently.
James Ransome was a caller IN
The home Of his sister, Mrs. Kle-
mann in San Benito the latter part
~ the week.
, 1934-11-25

Services in the Junior high school
auditorium each Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Sunday school ct 4 p.
m. Rev. Schmidt pastor.
, 1934-11-25
CHURCH OF ADVENT
KuiscOpaHl

Holy communion 7:20 g. M.
Church school and Bible class $50
q. m. Morning service and SER
mon at IL q. m. Holy communion
on first Sunday in month at II o.
m: on Saints days at 7:30 a. m.
-R. o. Macintosh. rector.
, 1934-11-25

The largest coral reef I'm the
world Is in Australia. 10 Is the
Great Barrier Reef. 1000 miles long
and 30 miles wide.
, 1934-11-25
ALL SAINTS CHURCH


-lectOTy, ~ n Kea8an AVE.
San Benito
As the church building was de-
moIished in the storm, services are
being held In Thompson's Nor
tuary chapel on South Blvd. San
Benito. for the present. There viii
be one service each Sunday at 8
q. m. with Sunday School At 10 a.
m.-Rev. Everett johnson.
, 1934-11-25
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

a.41-culuay school,
10:45-Morning worship service.
Program follows: Organ prelude by
Mrs. B. F. Hardin, church organ
list. Cali to worship-Choir. Hymn,
::God Bless Our Native Land"
Apostles Greed. Pastoral Prayer.
Anthem. % Give Thanks" (VaiD
choir. Psalm 100, responsibility. An
nouncements and worship offering.
Sermon, The Supreme Test Of
Character" by the pastor. Hymn.
Jesus Calls Us Ger the Tumult."
Postlude, MRS. Hardin.
6:30-Group meetings OF the
church.
7:30-Evening worship service,
The choir will sing an anthem,
Rock OF Ages" an arrangement
by Maunder; Mrs. Hardin viii play
two organ selections. and the pas
tor viii speak on What God
Thinks Of Brownsville's Sabbath
Observance
Monday, 3 p. m. woman's Mis-
sionary Society viii have a social
meeting at the church, with host
esses as follows: Mrs. Lee r. Vance,
Mrs. Steven Sabotka, Mrs. John
Sample. Mrs. Virginia Watson and
Mrs. w. II. Gibson.
Wednesday, 7:30-Midweek service
with Mrs, g. L JesSup delivering q
a special lecture on How Archea-
Discoveries Prove the Truth
OF the Bible" The general public
Is cordially invited to this most
helpful service.
0. G. Crow, Pastor.
, 1934-11-25

Sunday school at $50 4. m.
Young peoples program at l0.45
a. m Mr.. Arn0ldo Garcia, presi-
dent. Sunday evening service &C
Sis p. m.-Rev. A. Nanez. pastor.
and evening from 4:30 10 6 and from
7:30 TO 9. also every morning be-
fore mass. A cordial welcome Is tx
tended by pastor and congregation
to all visitors and newcomers to
the city, both Cathollc and nor
Catholic. You will not be embarrass-
ed by an effusive reception COM
mittee. but we will make you feel
at home in your Fathers House
father Paul "A. Lewis, O. M. +.
, 1934-11-25
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

IUfutf FAAHI BEVus Huu y. FfAnlHs
Church school Gas a. m. Morning
worship 10:45 a. IN. N. Y. r. 3. $50
D.. m. Evening service 800 .. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you az u
services. Rev. w. r. Rutherford,
pastor.
, 1934-11-25
MEXICAN BAPTIST
BetWeen lst and 2na, Adams

HetWeen Isl n IND, Adams
Gas a. m. Sunday School: 7:30 p.
m. Evening service: Monday, 7:30
p. m, Women's Missionary Soc
iety. Wednesdays. 7:30 p. M Eve
ming service. Friday. 7:3O p. M
Young mems society.
, 1934-11-25
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE

Masses on Sundays at TOO and
800: On weak days at $50 and TOO:
on holidays OF obligation at $50 and
$50. Catechism class on Sundays
after the second Mass. Evening SER
vice on Sunday and holidays at
7:30. Every Thursday. holy hour at
7:30 D. m. Confessions heard on
Saturday and eve Of feast days
from 4 to s and from Z to 9.-Rev.
Francis A. Dupassieux. o. M. /,
pastor.
, 1934-11-25

A turkey viii be awarded and ice
crcam viii be sold all day In a
vacant lot In the business district
Saturday. the affair being sponsor
Il BY the Woman's club. with the
proceeds to 90 to the club build
ink fund.
, 1934-11-25
MEMS b A

You are wanted TO attend the
Mems Bible Class Of the Central
Christian Church which meets IN
the Auditorium at 9:45. The SID
1ect for today-Armistice Days
Christian Citizenship. DR.. 8. X.
Hallam Is the teacher.
The class Is in a Nationwide con-
test with classes whose average at
tendance for a year was less chan
80 and 1t now stands fourth on the
test-Dan Boiling, president.
, 1934-11-25
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
1918 Jefferson Street

Sunday masses at $50. $50. 7:30.
8 and 10 a. N. The last mass Is Tor
the Sunday School children follow
ed by a short instruction and bene-
diction. Thursday evening at 1880
Holy Hour. Mondays and Wednes-
days at 4 D. m. doctrine class for
children Of second and third COM
munion. Tuesdays and Fridays at 4
D. m. doctrine class for first CON-
munion. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 4 p. m. doctrine class
for children In the Ramireno Con-
LESSONS heard daily before masses.
Thursday evening after the Holy
Hour. Saturdays from 3 10 $50 p.
m. and from 1880 TO $50 p m, al
SO on the evening and in the morn
ing OF the First Friday Of the
month. Weekday masses at $50. z
and 7:30; on first Friday at s. 2,
and 1880 o'clock-Rev. Francis
Balzola, o. M. l., pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Soul and Body" Is the subject OF
the Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all ChurchOS Of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday. November %.
The Golden Text is: The word OF
God is quick, and powerful, and
sharper than any two-edged sword,
piercing even to the dividing asun-
der OF soul and spirit, and Of the
joints and marrow, and Is a dis
cerner OF the thoughts and intents
of the hear" Hebrews a: i2)
Among the citations which COM
prise the LeSSon-Sermon Is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: God Is a
Spirit: and they that worship him
must worship him In spirit and In
truth" John 4: pa
The Lesson-Sermon includes also
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
ard Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy. Soul
anr Spirit being one, God and Soul
are one, and this one never included
In a limited mind or q limited body.
Spirit is external divine 49,. Only
by losing the false sense OF Soul can
we gain the eternal unfolding Of
Life as immortality brought to light.
(page $3.50
, 1934-11-25

. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Moray Of
Texas have been spend
hg their vacation with Mrs. Nc
lays parents here. Mr.. and Mrs.
. M. PasSmore. MIR. Moray Is an
snployee Of the Magnolia OIL COM
any.
, 1934-11-25

Again / think Of COMPARISONS. Somehow l have
the notion that in Boston, Philadelphia and certain 9TH
ers of those great cities in that cradle of American liber-
ty, the CHURCHES were the gathering places, truly the
meeting houses" for great rallying, Christian-Patriotic
gatherings. I would like to raise this question with the
citizenship Of the city: Has America grown any hap
pier as she grows more scientific and intellectual (pro-
vided she has) with the gradual turning. away from the
churches, which thing IN true mt least of many many
people. The Lords Day II used ar best suits the in
dividual in many cases. Please read lisa. 58-the para
graph beginning with verse IS. Then read Heb 1925.
, 1934-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Scaesf OF
Nh Antonio called on the McWil-
inns Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
CARPETBAGG|NG
ON D, {. JOBS
CHARGED
District Heads Have Broken
Pledge to Set Merit
Rule, Is Claim

Charges Of campaigning"
flew today as prominent citizens
charged the District Commission
ers have broken their pledge that
merit alone was to rule in filling
vacancies in District offices.
Instead of this, it is charged,
political power has played an i'm.
portant part in filling local jobs.
Daily Congressman descend on
the District Building, demanding
jobs for constituents, it is said.
The halls of the building are
filled with crowds Of job seekers,
bearing letters from Congressman,
party leaders and others.
Cases Are Cited
While the new board took office
promising freedom from political
appointments and pressure, OBJ
servers pointed out the following
important appointments where
political backing has been used:
Andrew NJ. Howsley, Texas law
yer who was named Assistant
Corporation Counsel before he had
even arrived in the Capital. He
had the active support of Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Blanton CD
of Texas.
John A. Marshall, named su-
perintendent of insurance with
the active backing Of his father
in-law, Representative Tilman B.
Parks CD of Arkansas. While
Mr.. Marshall claims to be a resi-
dent of the District, he voted at
the last presidential election as a
citizen of New Haven, Conn. He
also had the support of Senator
Caraway and Secretary of State
Hull.
Will P. Meredith, secretary Of
the liquor board, is one of the
few District residents to obtain
one of the better jobs. and he had
the active support of Representa-
tive Howard w. Smith CD of
Virginia.
Miss Mae Helm and Edward
Curran. the other two assistant
Corporation Counsels, had po-
litical backing, yet they were
given jobs which pay less than
the one given to Mr.. Howsley,
the Texan.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
CWA DemobiIization
Started by Hopkins
Bv International News Service

ny 1nterndtlOndI news SoFNlC0
Demobilization of the CWA's
army of 100000 began today in
a modest way.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Re
lief Administrator, conferred with
President Roosevelt today, and an
Executive order is expected later
which will facilitate the gradual
discharge of the workers. Ap-
proximately 100000 workers will
be dropped at first.
During the day, the president
was expected to sign the 95O-mil-
lion-dollar appropriation bill, just
sent to the White House, which
contains $50 millionn dollars with
which to wind up the CWA.
The rehabilitation will start in
the deep South, where planting
begins early, and will extend
gradually to the North.
The Administration still hopes
to wind up most Of the CWA's &C
tivities by midway, although
there is some doubt this can be
accomplished.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
. At TEMPTING
SUICIDE FAIL

Four persons are recovering in
District hospitals today from
thwarted attempts at suicide.
Saddened by the loss of his
brother and sister, Charles w.
Clark, 80, of the 900 block Ninth
st. N. w., slashed his throat early
this morning. Aroused by his
groans, Benjamin Scaparro, who
was sleeping in the next room,
rushed to Mr.. Clark and snatched
a pocket knife clutched in his
hand.
The Rescue Squad took Mr..
Clark to Emergency Hospital
where physicians stitched a three
inch cash. His condition is seri-
Gus. Police found a note in Mr..
Clark's room in which he ex-
pressed a desire to "be with George
and Lucy" who, police say, re-
Gently died.
Mrs Madeline A. Davis, 20, is
under observation in Gallinger
Hospital today after being re-
moved from Georgetown Hospital
where yesterday she was given
first aid treatment for a deep
cash on her right arm. She was
found unconscious in her home
in the $500 block Benton St., n. w.
Taken unconscious from the
gas-filled kitchen of her home in
the 1700 block Sixteenth st. S. E.,
Mrs. Evalyn Burke, "a, is recover
ing today at Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Anesley Thurston, 80, of
the 1000 block Eighth St. N. W.,
is in Emergency Hospital suffer
ing from the effects of poison
which she swallowed at her home
yesterday. Her condition is un-
determined.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners did not meet as a board.
adjustment of boundaries of Whehaven Parkway
endorsed by District Commissioners Story this page
The Police Department requested to assign eight po
licemen as liquor inspectors. (Story this page)
Notification received from the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration granting the District 100000 for relief work
(Story this page)
Work planning committee of the District CWA considering
request to take 1900 Federal CWA workers. Story
this page.)
Commissioner Allent went tour of inspection with
Arch MandeI of the Federal Emergency Relief Amnstra
ton, who investigating local relief work (Story this
page)
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
SURVEY IS MADE
On RELIEF

Accompanied by Commissioner
Allen, Arch Mandel, field repre-
sentative of the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration, today
made a tour of inspection Of the
various relief stations in the Dis
trict.
Later they visited the offices of
Leroy A. Halbert, local director of
emergency relief, and discussed
plans for fastening the distribu-
ton of food to needy in the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Mandel was assigned to
make the tour by Harry L. Hop
kins, Federal Emergency Relief
Administration, at the request of
Commissioner Allen, who desired
to check up on rumors tina there
is too much red tape connected
with relief work here.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
CITIZENS BACK
ACE PENSIONS

Two more citizens associations
today went on record as favoring
adoption of an old age pension
bill for the District.
The citizens association of Ia
koma, D. c., and the Hillcrest
Citizens Association wrote to Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton CD
of New Jersey, chairman of the
House District Committee, urging
adoption of the measure now
pending.
The Hillcrest group also voiced
opposition to a. bill designed to
raise the gasoline tax from 2 to 4
cents a gallon.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Baby Deserted
III Heater By
Mother

Patrons proably did not realize
it but at the Metropolitan Thea
ter last night two dramas were
enacted-one on the screen and
the other true to life.
A four months -old boy was
abandoned by his mother in the
theater. The woman, who ap-
peared to be about Ss years old,
heavy set and dressed in a red
sweater and tan skirt, handed
the baby to Miss Lottie Stephens,
matron at the theater. The
woman failed to return.
The baby was taken to the
Women's Bureau and later to
Gallinger Hospital. 1t is in good
health and was, as the woman
who abandoned it. poorly clad,
but clean. Police today began a
search for the mother.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
ANTHONY.
HONORED HERE

Tribute will be paid Susan B.
Anthony, crusader in the femin.
iSt cause, in addresses to be
made in both branches of Con.
gress as we'll as in program to
be held in the crypt of the Capi.
tol at 4 p. m. today honoring the
Hath anniversary of her birth.
Senator Arthur Capper CR.) Of
Kansas and Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers (R) of Massachu-
sets will deliver the eulogies in
their respective houses, while the
ceremony in the crypt will be
participated in by members Of
so women's organizations in this
city.
Mrs. Nina Allender, member Of
the board of the National Wom-
ans Party, will preside at the
ceremonies, which will be opened
with selections by the Marine
Band.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
c. v. j. SETS UP
SOCIAL HOME

A social meeting place where
men and women can gather has
been established by George Wash
ington University in the beautiful
old Colonial home on Twenty
first Street between G and H
Streets Northwest called the
Lambie House. 1t was furnished
by the Columbian Women and
the General. Alumni Association
of the institution.
The old residence was sacred
to women students for many
years, but the bars for men were
just let down last week. In cele-
bration of the event, the Univer-
sity Hatchet, college weekly, OBJ
tanned opinions from the male
students which, although phrased
divergently, were all agreed on
the one expression:
"It'S a swell idea."
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Alleged
In Police Pau Rate

Alleged inequities and unfair
ness in the police pay scale were
pointed out today in a letter from
the legislative committee of the
Metropolitan Police Association to
members Of the House District
Committee.
The letter pointed out that
while all members are supposed to
receive a is per cent pay cut,
under the suspension of the auto
matte pay increase some $50 mem.
bers of the department have really
suffered pay losses ranging from
1913 to 30.7 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
District Backs Bill
Adjusting Boundary

The District Commissioners
have indorsed a bill now pending
before the House readjusting the
boundaries of Whitehaven Park
way at Huidekoper Place, Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton (D.) of
New Jersey, chairman of the
House District Committee, was in
formed today.
The bill was proposed by the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.