davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-28
ESTATE OF RUST
ABOUT 100000
Petition sof Probate Lists
Personal Property of
ReaItor at $500, 600.

A petition for probate Of the viii
Of Harry Lee Rl,st, prominent realtor,
1lled yesterdAy In District Court,
showed that his estate IL valued at
around Il 900, 900.
Personal property aggregated $780,
600, the balance being on valuable real
estate here. Mr.. Rust. who died here
on August "a, left $4,000 IN life insur-
ance. AL payable to the estate, the
petition revealed. Harry Lee Rust, tr.,
and Benjamin 8. Minor, through the
law firm Of Minor. Galley b Drury,
filed the petition. The will was dated
June 21. ,'.tr
Realty Included In Estate.
Real estate included 1907 Eighteenth
street NV, assessed for $435, 500, but
subject to . first deed Of trust Of
5000, 600; 1901 Fifteenth street NV,
assessed for 1886, ,2S0, subject to q first
trust Of $272.000; 1919 Fifteenth street
NV, assessed for $36,120 and subject
to first trust Of $28,5 500, and 1924
L street NV, assessed at $4O,55e, but
subject to a first trust Of $l2,500.
Personal property left by Mr.. Rust
included 100 shares Of Hamilton Ma
tional Bank stock, 80 shares Of Riggs
National Bank stock, 597 shares Of
H. L. Rust Co. and q credit balance
ON deposit with that company Of $780,
600, the petition says.
Memorial Provided for Wife.
In his will Mr.. Rust provided for q
memorial to his late wife, Mrs. jose
phine Wheelwright Rust, and their
late son, Gwinn Wheelwright Rust, and
this will take the form Of property
at 1902 Eighteenth street NV, which
includes Connecticut avenue stores
and apartments overhead, that will be
left to the Convention Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Of the Dio.
cese Of Washington; the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation here
and the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. The contents of the will
published some time ago, provide fol
members Of the realtors family.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Tobacco Plan to Die.
The government Of Egypt is ex.
pected to abandon its plan to cult.
vate tobacco. ..
BIRTHS REPORTED

Granville and Evelyn Cannon, boy. 81
David and Rena Saidman. boy.
Riley and Gwendolyn Gwynn. boy.
James and June Bray. boy.
Wilbur and Barbara Averill boy.
Mack and Hernadine Barlow. boy.
William and Edith O'Neal. boy.
Herbert and Florence Yocum boy.
joseph and Helen Skinner. boy.
Angelo and Jean Marietta. boy.
Russell and Divine Small. boy.
Jermiah and Elizabeth Murphy, boy.
Wellington and Sylvia Ross boy.
Morris and zehuva Kaminetxky. boz.
Stephen and Mildred Marenko, boy,
Mac and Ethyl Glazier. boy.
James and Bertha Williams, girl.
Carroll and Esther Willis, girl
william and Marjorie Wright. girl. .
Francis and Mabel Murphy, girl.
Herbert and Virginia Kerns. girl.
Charles and Mary Dyer. girl.
Lewis and Edna Patterson. girl.
William and Cecilia Greiner, girl.
James and Edith Helm, girl.
John and Natalie Tholl. girl.
Frederick and Emily Reynolds, girl.
Edwin and Thelma Hardesty. girl.
George and Ida Adams. girl.
Ezra and Anna Evans. girl.
James and Elizabeth Rollins, boy,
Irwin and Lorena Hood. boy.
Laurence and Evelyn Jones. boy.
David and Margaret Heritage, boy.
Albert and Marguerite Minor. boy.
Wiliam and Elizabeth Fredericks. girl.
Harold and Barbara Gift, girl.
Ralph and Rose Williams. girl.
Joseph and Stella Howard, girl.
Lloyd and Helen Gosorn. girl.
James and virginia Trainor, boy.
Milton and Edythe Kellert. boy.
William and Lorraine Insersoll. boy.
cswrsncs cssris. snd and bss Helen capone, boy.
Leonard and Catherine Whitaker. boz.
Joseph and Grace Bucolo boy.
Pietro and Marie PasQuali. boy.
Milton and Helen Erdman. boy.
Merle and Thelma Wilson. boy.
Walter and Grace Wright. boy.
Leno and Anna Camelot. boy.
Louis and Anna Gross. boy.
Charles and Bertha Trenary, boy.
Harold and Ada Belliston. boy
Leroy and Marabel Mason, girl.
James and lrmA Dismuke, girl.
Howard and Dorthea Parker, girl.
Robert and Mary Galloway. girl.
Joseph and Alice Stickell. girl.
John and Cornelia Brady. girl.
Francis end Frances Murphy, girl
Robert ana Alice smith. eiri.
Georse and Margaret Woods. girl.
Andrew and Lane Myrup, girl.
Phillip and Katherine Eagan. girl.
Joseph and Jeanette Bennett. girl.
Adrian and Marjorie Recor. girl.
julius and Mary Michele, girl.
Orrin and Doris Brown. boy.
Leon and Evelyn Mcintyre. boy.
Richard and Mary Hutson. boy.
Glenn and Edith Brewing. boy.
Martin and Margaret Callan, boy.
Leo and Elizabeth Saemann, girl.
James and Maria Cole, girl
Francis and Elizabeth scofield. girl.
Julian and Kathleen Gown, girl.
Henry and Florence Meyer, girl
Norman and Sidney McLeed, girl.
Claude and Beatrice Braxton, girl.
Alonzo and Alberta Brown. girl.
Garlan and Josephine Smarr, boy.
Wilton and Mable Bobo. boy.
Willie and Nancy GLADDEN.. boy.
Leroy and Marie Brown. boy.
Eugene and Juanita Bronson, girl.
Arthur and Mary WASHINGTON. girl.
Lemon and Pattie McDufie girl.
John and Carrie Adams. boy.
Milton and Dorathy Thornton. boy.
Thomas and Lucinda Manage, girl.
Cecil and Mabel Wright. boy.
Garland and Josephine Small boy.
Samuel and Edna Wallace, girl.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
KEY BRIDGE SPAN
BIDS LIKELY SOON
Date Of Advertisement to
Depend on ParIeys on
Street Car Service.

An advertisement for bids for con-
gtruction Of . new span at the west
end of Key Bridge, to underpass the
George Warrington Memorial Park
way along the Virginia sAore Of the
Potomac River probably viii be issued
by the Bureau Of Public Roads In two
weeks.
The exact date Of advertisement vill
DEPEND On the conclusion Of negotia.
tions between the National Park Serv.
ice, which will have charge Of the con-
stxuction, and the Capital Transit Co.,
covering street car transportation dur.
ing the construction period.
Efforts now are being made to sus-
pend street car trafllc across the bridge
while construction Is In progress. This
would necessitate turning cars around
on the Georgetown side Of the bridge
and operating temporary bus shuttle
service across the bridge between
Georgetown and Rosslyn.
Construction to Wait.
Actual construction Of the new span
also will have to await completion of
the new double boulevard down the
first unit Of the George Washington
Parkway from the Rosslyn plaza to
Columbia Island. This boulevard will
be used As bypass for all passenger
automobile trafiic during the construc-
lion Of the span, according to present
plans, leaving Key Bridge open only
to truck and bus trafac while con-
struction Is In progress.
Plans call for razing Of the entire
Virginia abutment to the bridge to the
foundations. It Is this section Of the
bridge which has settled since the
bridge was opened for trafnc. The
entire abutment section will be re-
placed by the new span. which will be
Of the same construction as the exist
ing river spans and will balance the
span over the Chesapeake k Ohio
Canal at the other end Of the bridge.
w. r. A. Financing.
Construction Of the new span will be
financed through . Works Progress
Evening star., 1938-09-28
1tt Mrnturtaut.

AKERS. EMMA YOUNG AND HERBERT
CARL. A tribute Of love and Affection Z
the memory Of our dear mother. EMlAA
September 19. 1909. and our deyotes
brother HERBERT CARL AKERS. who *
suddenly left US two years ago today. 0ep
tember 90. 1885.
There is no time that We could set
For parting. We who must remain
Are never ready for such pain.
Ever our prayer would be. Mot yet.~
Not yet. dear God. another day
With US let our beloved ones stay.
That wisely God has willed It %.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

NV, will be held
at 10 am. toinor-
row ct the resi-
dence. Burial will
be in the WASH
ington H e br "
n'g RET q ton
Cemetery. j
Born III New
Jersey, Mr.. Spit
Ser had lived
most Of his life In
this city. He be-
came one Of the
youngest Of shoe
buyers m . n ,
years ago when
he worked for old
Evening star., 1938-09-28
REWARDS KINDNESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 R.-Wealtly
Mrs. Edna Morss Allin Elliott, known
q champion movie fan Of New York"
left the bulk Of her estate to . ballet
dancer and an unemployed theste1
manager who were kindly and courte.
Gus" to her in her last years.
Written lest November and fled
yesterday after Mrs. Elliott died ri.
day at the age Of 10, her win named
Rosalie Spatcher, Radio City music
hall dancer, and William ]. Reilly,
former house manager Of the Roxy
Theater, as principal benehciaries.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
UarnH uf UhattkH.

o, GSoRMst 10 Isss stas sfHsASN q af f'%s VIII
the Metropolitan Baptist Church. friends
Of the cashroom and messengers Of the
Treasury who served as pallbearers and
sympathy. words Of consolation and beau
tiful noral tributes during sur recent be-
SISTER. BLOSSOM HARRISON.
LEWIS, ROBERT. The sister Of the
late ROBERT LEWIS Of 43I7 Warne5 st.
NV. wishes to thank the many friends
sympathy at the death of her brother.
BERTHE L. WILLIAMS.
TREAKLE. NORMAN. The family Of
the late NORMAN TREAKLE wish to
thank their many friends. for their kind
expressions Of sympathy during their re-
''A' WIFE. SONS AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Saks d Co. Subsequently he was
buyer for s. Kann Sons Co. for Is
years, until retired in January, 1896.
Mr.. Splitter was widely known among
the shoe buyers Of the country. Active
in the Masonic Fraternity, he belonged
to the Samuel Gompers Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Canada Counts Reindeer.

Canada's reindeer herd exceeded
$500 animals at the annual round
up just completed. The herding Is
done by Laplanders brought from Nor
way to train Eskimo apprentices who
were selected by the Canadian gov
ernment to develop the reindeer In
dustry.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Group to Hold Smoker.

st. Patricks Holy Name Society will
conduct its annual smoker tomorrow
night at the q street parish hall at
$50 o'clock. Father Thomas Dade,
moderator and chaplain, will address
the meeting,
Evening star., 1938-09-28
S. G. SPITzER FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Retired Shoe Buyer Who Died
Monday to Be Buried in
Hebrew Cemetery.

Funeral services for Simon q.
Splitter, go, veteran retired shoe buyer
for s. Kann Sons Co., who died Mon
day at his home. 1905 Fifteenth street
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Ell Salvador Builds Roads.

Ell Salvador has stopped all gov
ernment projects except road building,
which Is being pushed vigorously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
NAVAL EXPANSION

The Naval Expansion Bill was
in conference, after having been
passed by the Senate, 1923. For
ty-nine Democrats and seven
Republicans lined up for the ma
jority and seventeen Democrats,
seven Republicans, two Farmer
Laborites, one Independent and
one Progressive cast votes against
the bill.
Readers should understand that
the measure is an authorization
bill. 1t provides no funds for con-
struction. The size of the United
States Navy has heretofore been
fixed by law, in conformance
with naval treaties. The Expan-
sion Bill, if followed by appro-
pirate appropriation bills, will
add ninety-six combatant ships to
the Navy; $50 airplanes and 26
auxiliary vessels. It will also aid
in the development of small sur
face craft and improve navy
yards. The Government is di-
rected to confer with other gov
ernments, signatories to the Ma
val Treaty of 1886, to ascertain if
any nation proposes building bat
tleships greater than $4,000 tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
REPORTS ON
GASOLINE TAX
FIGURES COMPILED REVEAL
ITS COST TO FLORIDA
MOTORISTS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 10
FNS).-In 1897 the state gasoline
tax cost the average Florida mo-
torist $500. In addition he paid
$l4.02 in registration and other
fees and $1,000 to me federal
government for various federal
taxes, making combined total of
$78.3l, the highest in the entire
United States, according to fig
ures just released by the Florida
Petroleum Industries Committee,
In spite Of this exofbitant tax.
Florida finds itself handicapped
for lack of funds TO properly
maintain present highways and
provide for increasing traffic de-
mands. Continued diversion of
the gas tax. il is pointed out, viii
prove costly in reduced tourist
and motor travel due TO poorly
kept and inadequate highway sys-
tenn.
To keep pace with the nation
Florida should today be preparing
for the construction of modern
trunk highways and this is inn
possible when the bulk Of the gas
tax revenue is diverted from the
Road Department to other pur-
poses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
CITES STATUS
ON LICENSES
RELATIVE TO SERVING Lilo.
UoR AND MEALS AT DIFF.
FERENT PLACES

TALLAHASSEE. May l9.-Res-
tamantS which serve liquor and
bars when serve meals must OBJ
tain restaurant licenses. and there
has beenrno Supreme Court rul-
ing to the contrary, Comptroller
J. NJ. Lee today advised Tax Col
lector j. NJ. Burnett of Hills
borough County.
A careful perusal of the SUI
preme Court opinion in the case
of Borrego VS.. Lee diseloSeS that
the Supreme Court has not ruled
contrary to the comptroller's
regulations.
On the other hand, County
Judge Jack F. White of Pinellas
County in a recent case held that
restaurants serving liquor or bars
serving food are required to take
out a restaurant license in addi-
ton to the liquor license.
The comptroller is advising all
tax collectors TO collect these lie
eenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
SUNDAY DINNER
.5u9gesGohs-
BY CORA ANTHONY
Director, APP Kitchen

THE list of fruits generally avail
L able is lengthening. Blackberries.
huckleberries, cultivated blueberries,
sweet cherries, cantaloupes, peaches and
watermelons are supplementing dwin-
ding supplies of apples, oranges and
grapefruit. Pineapples continue to be
plentiful and reasonable.
Iceberg lettuce is lower and more
abundant. Other salad greens, tomatoes
and cucumbers are also inexpensive. AS
paragus and broccoli are higher but
peas and beans are reasonable.
Lamb is again in the reasonable class
while beef and pork loins are higher.
Broilers, fryers and ducklings are rea-
sonable in price.
Here are three seasonable dinner
menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Lamb Fricassee with Dumplings
Potatoes Carrots Peas
Bread and Butter
Junket with Strawberries
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb
Drowned Potatoes Frenched Beans
Bread and Butter
Shredded Pineapple Cream Cake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Roast Lamb Dreamed Parsley Potatoes
Minted Green Peas
Tomato Salad
Rolls and Butter
Fruit Cup Coconut Cake
Coffee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
THIRD PARTY


Governor Phillip LaFollette's
declaration of principles for the
National Progressives of Amer
lea, is generally considered a
maneuvre to maintain leadership
of the progressive faction in
American politics. The response
has not been overwhelming.
Mayor La Guardia, of New York,
and certain Labor leaders have
been particularly wary. Some
liberals see the danger of a split
in their ranks. AT the same time,
the thought is general that the
LaFollette brothers, in making
public a break with the Presi-
dent, have their eyes on 1910
rather than 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
F. KENT MAKES s.. =
'..s ANNOUNCEMENT
CANDIDATE FOR CHAIRMAN
OF STATE DEMOCRATIC Ex-
EcUTIvE COMMITTEE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 10
FNS).-Fred Kent, prominent
Jacksonville attorney, announced
here this week that he would be
a candidate for Craftsmanship of
the State Democratic Executive
Committee.
Kent, long active in the inter-
ests of the party, served as chair
man Of the finance committee in
1886, raising $4,000 at that time.
Again as chairman of the Victory
Day Dinners he raised $4,000,
more recently as general chair
man of the Jackson Day Dinner
campaign in the state he raised
$4,000. So effective was his
work that Florida today holds the
record of having contributed
more per capita than any other
state in the Union.
In making his announcement.
Kent stated: IF elected, / shall
work actively to make the State
Democratic Executive Committee
the outstanding and most up-to-
date in the country and shall con-
duct myself at all times so as tc
reflect the viii of the majority
of the democrats in this state.
81 believe the Democrats in the
primary of May 3 proved con-
clusively that they are staunchly
behind the President and the ma
tional administration, and | look
upon the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee as agents Of the
whole Democratic body and feel
that it is the duty of that COM
mittee to follow the mandate Of
the majority in all of its actions"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
THE Low DOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

Nobody likes . scaredy-eat You
take ! felleS like a prizefighter
and II he gets into the ring and
backs off, and don't fight. he
hears no cheers. Boos. is what
they hand him.
And in business il is not 4 speck
different. But | have nothing
against husineSs-and in fact. /
would like Co have some.
Every kind Of person has been
pouncin' on business. and getting
themselves elected. and business
has been crawling under the table
or hiding in the basement and
not comm back with a hay-nak.
e..
Rnt there are exceptions. and
when some honhre stands up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
IEGaI Notice


Pursuant 70 Chapter 1891. Laws
of Florida. the undersigned viii re-
eeive until ta.ae 4. n tE, $, TT. on
Friday June :. 1888. at the
Governors office in Tallahassee.
Florida. sealed offerings II matured
or unmatured original or refunaing
Road and Bridge. Highway. or Re
funding fsouas Of MONROE COIN
TY. FLORIDA.
All offerings submitted MUST BE
FIRM FOR TEN DAYS SUISSE
QtFENT TO THE DATE OF us'h.N-
ING. & e. through June u. fSss
and must state fnlt raTHm neserip-
ton. and serial numbers ~ bonds,
inteFest rate. date 81 issue, date
sc maturity. and price asked The
offer n1ast specifically state exactly
what coupons are attached and VIII
be delivered with the bends for the
price asked Bonds that are III De-
fault 80 interest must BE offered ~
2 FLAT pTiee which price shall be
understood 20 he the price asked
FOR sneh beads WITH ALL Ma
TURTLES OF PAST ntrE. pE-
FACLTEn OR UNPAID COUPONS
ATTACHED. and notice - heFebS
given shat 4 any saeh eisapens have
heen detached prior To delivery 81
any bonsgs MeFrufed and'tss purchased
hereunder, tlae face vAHae ~ sneh
sEsssSiug essupnns wlil he astiuetes
fr0fn nprehAA~ prfT&s ard offerings
uauaG he snhm3ssted an thSe basis
sealed emT@fap@ containing ss8eh
offerings xhaN plalniy state an IL
face that f4 - q pr@FsssAi Tor the
sale ct MONROE geHntY banss-
Ths vsght = reserved Fo reteet Ans
amd AL offerings er pefsfens q -
$500 paARn ~ aYtAtYNfSwpA 4.
Tl0N 0F FLORIDA
EsreA II ramw. kssxeTNaF as Press
deaf
1E LEE state f,ewsetresl~s. -
SxsregaFE.
w u Knass. STALE TFeAsaver. a.
Trsss4rss M&y f4-tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
BIRDS ARRIVE
AT CHARLESTON

Several days ago Superintend-
ent w. w. Demeritt, u. S. Light
house Department, sent to the De-
partment of Parks and Play
grounds, Charleston, S. c., two
pairs of white crown pigeons,
which are native to this section.
These specimens were sent to
the large and capacious aviary at
Charleston at the request of
Chairman Alfred H. Won Kolnitz.
from whom today was received
letter advising of the arrival of
the birds which were in excellent
condition when they reached the
aquarium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
AROUND MIAMI
tBY CONTRIBUTOR
sssssssesssssssesssssses

The Khan, in its zeal to clean
other peoples yards, selected
some simple, defenseless Philli-
Pine men and their white wives
to eject from Miami. II is the
Georgia element here, some
think, who swell the Khan.
The wolves of the pack will Sc
lect the unprotected sheep to
bring down, and the wolves OF
civilization will run down the
man who stands alone, without
learning his merits or sacrifices.
We judge too hastily, we love to
gang up.
There was an old recluse in our
hometown. He was regarded as
a miser and lived by himself, kept
his blinds down and boarded
his money, known to be consid-
cradle. The town hoodlums thrsw
rocks at his windows and tore ul
his hencoop on July 4th. The Sc
lect men were for incarceratine
him in an asylum because he
never attended church and drove
the parsons straw cows out of his
garden patch. He was given .
black reputation, without a hear
ing, nor did he ask one When.
one day. he was found dead and
his premises were ransacked, il
was found how generously he had
given. in secret, TO the towns
needy. to many great charities,
and in death his face was lit with
a holy beauty and his hands
clasped the cross to his breast.
He had been a man unjuStly ac-
cused. wrongly dealt with. but
had kept his council and his
faith. The wolves of the pack are
quick to jump. to defame. to mis-
construe. Did they not cruelty
the Master
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
MINE QUE o. TEN

The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor
has revoked charters of nine of
the ten unions which were sus-
pended in September, 1896, be-
cause of utilization with the
c. /. o. The only one left in the
ranks of the Federation is the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, headed by David
Dubinsky, whose differences of
opinion with John l.. Lewis, lead
to the belief that it might renew
its allegiance to the Federation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19

here and there. and pops the bully
on the chin. ne gets three cheers
and we like hirn--and he could
be governor or president.
And IL we had a half-dozen
more feilers who ARE not afraid
al the dark. like these here Fords
and Girdlegs. ue would not sec 50
many peewee persons prancinE
around the country and putting
business in the dog house.
Yours, with the iOw down.
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
FOREIGN TRADE

In the first three months of
1888, American exports exceeded
imports by S320,737, 900. This
compares with an import excess
of $1l3,271, 900 in 1887. The first
quarter of this year saw S63,051,-
900 surplus of gold imports into
this country but this figure COM
pares with 1895, $4,000 import
surplus in 1887. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
WASHINGTON NOTES

event of conflict and have ex-
pressed their ability and willing
ness to fulfill the orders. Under
these agreements, all that the War
Department has to do, in the
event of war, is to telegraph the
manufacturers to begin war pro-
duction. Already educational
orders have been placed with
some of the industrial plants in
order to give them experience in
manufacturing small quantities of
necessary materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19
MIDWAY BASE

The Army. and Navy are CO.
operating in preparing a new air.
defense outpost far out in the Pa
cific at Midway Island. Aerial
surveys have been completed for
a harbor channel and seaplane
base to cost upward of two mil
lion dollars. After the work has
been completed in about two
years, similar work is contem-
plated upon Wake Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-19

A ten-year construction pro-
gram to supply the housing needs
of the Federal Government,
costing $l42, 100000 has been rec
commended to the President by
his public building program COM
mittee. The report is based on a
study of long-range needs Of the
various departments and indie
pendent agencies Secretary Ikes,
Chairman of the committed, says
that twenty projects. to cost
$94, III, 500. are suggested for the
first five years.