davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-22
White House Social Item.

From the Altoona (Pa) Mirror.
Senator Gillette was President Roose-
velt's shirt sleeve luncheon guest. Every
body likes 4 winner.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

It does not consider worth respecting
may not, from our standpoint be worth
maintaining.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

gaining the Kingdom Of Heaven Matt.
xxv.35, 36.
The Communism of the Jerusalem
Christians Acts ii.4H was similar to
the common life Of the Catholic relig-
lous communities. but it in no way
implied a denial Of private ownership.
1t was purely voluntary agreement, as
we learn from st. Peters words to
Ananlas, Whilst it remained, did it
not remain to thee? And after it was
sold, was it not in thy power?" (Acts
va
The early Christian fathers never
denied either explicitly or implicitly the
right OF private property. They did
denounce many Of the rich men of their
day for having acquired their wealth
unjustly and insisted upon a Christian
devotlng his superfluous goods to the
poor.
St. Francis sums up social Justice very
nicely with three ideals as follows: Cd
abstinence from desire for wealth. co
Moderation in acquiring and ENJOYING
goods. and 90 Distribution of wealth
through charity spending and investing.
PAUL T. WITMER.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Delivered BY Carrier-City and Suburban
Regulsr Edition
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Evening star., 1938-06-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Main Once: 1lth ct. and PennSylvanis AVE-.
New York once: 10 East 42nd g.
Chicago once: l35 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance

Maryland and virginia
Evening star., 1938-06-22

A reader cdn get the ansUer to any
question Of fact BY prtttng The Eve.
ming Star Information Bureau, frederic
J. HdsAin. Director. Warrington. D. c.
Please tnclose stamp tor reply
Evening star., 1938-04-03

wide. high windows and marvellous
Louis XVI and Regency rooms, i'm
ported complete from France, were
hundreds Of women, poking among
the tapestries, touching the china,
pouring over their catalogues.
There were fires going in all the
marble fireplaces and attendants
stationed at the doors. 1t might
have been a reception OF the be-
ginning of the end Five minutes
after We left, 200 striking mov-
ing-van workers closed in on the
premises, threw stones at the
vast windows and prevented the
valuables from being moved to the
gallery where the auction will take
place.
THE seventeenth annual women's
national exposition Of arts and
industries at the Grand Central
Palace was a dreary affair, in spite
OF being opened by Mrs. James
AsoooS'Sit, Aiotliol vi lIle TIcSlUSLl,
and rating good deal of press dur
ing the week. This exposition was
organized as non-profit making
activity under \ board Of women,
with Mrs. Oliver Hartman as
chairman. 1t is supposed to be q
vehicle for the expression of the
feminine point of view, but it
seemed to us to include good
many exhibits of general nature.
There were booths advertising
telephone systems, shoes, dental
hygiene, sugar, canned goods. milk,
fireplace equipment, lighting fix
lures. apparatus for the deaf, wool
and construction companies. How
ever, We found one bright spot in
a sea of sales talk.
In a not very conspicuous place
We saw a lady working over a
tiny clay head on an armature.
She had young face and pre-
maturely gray hair, which she wore
most effectively in a long page
bob. Her name is Devices Cochran.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

and she makes portrait dolls"
II any one sends her a photograph
Of child, she can make q doll
with face like the one in the
picture. Apparently these have been
q great success. Some of the
more imaginative young ladies who
rebel at having all their dolls look
like Shirley Temple may now be
rewarded by wheeling around their
own likenesses.
We asked Miss Cochran how
she happened on such an unusual
profession. She explained that she
was sculptor. living abroad.
When her investments shrank to
nothing few years ago, she had
to earn her own living She re-
turned to this country with the
conviction that the quickest way
to make money was to put across
an original idea where there would
be no danger Of competition So
she started making these dolls in
wood. From the very beginning
they sold, and now she does them
in composition. with real hair and
neat little dresses and makes
comfortable income.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
D. A. r. Chapter
Plans Lunch.

A luncheon will be given by the
Thirteen Colonies Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, at the
Silver Bowl on Saturday In COM
memoration of the chapters 35th
birthday anniversary. Mrs A. Eugene
Barr, the regent of the chapter, is be-
ing assisted in completing the arrange
ments by Miss Belle Snyder and Mrs.
Athol G. Gilmore. The guests of honor
will be the State regent, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, and the newly elected
State regent, Miss Lillian Chenowet1.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Easter Cards for your family, your
friends, sweetheart, relatives, your
mother and father. All displayed
on open racks which run the length
Of the entire shop o.. why, in fact,
there's more than 80 feet of floor
space devoted to greeting cards
alone at BREWOOD'S. There are
still "A days to Easter 30 stop
in tomorrow and avoid the last
moment rush. Easter cards from
oc to 81. BREWOOD, l2i7 q 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

ehto rouge
mode. Women used this type
Of moke up years oeo.
Pink ond white blondes like
Joon Fontoine, Miriom Hopkins
and CoroIe lombord will no
longer try to hide their noturoI
eoIorine with dork moke-up.
Foir red -heods ond those with
true peoehes ond creom COM
plexions like Ginger Rogers,
Anne Shirly ond Lucille Boil will
use soft oronee pink rouge in
their color hormony. Women
with olive or tonned skins, like
Kothorine Hepburn ond Borboro
Stonwyck have q horder pro-
blem. 1t is olwoys eosier TO
dorken O fair complexion thon il
is TO tighten O dark one.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Cuban Ambassador
To Go to Florida.

The Cuban Ambassador. Senor DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga, will leave Fri
day for Miami, Fla, where he will be
the guest of honor at banquet to be
given Saturday by the Pan-American
League. He will meet his nieces, Sc
norita Anamaria Carabia and Senorita
Esther Caribia, who will come from
Cuba and will return with the AM
bassador to make their home with
him at the Embassy.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Miss COotes Plans
Tennis Tour.

Miss Mary Cootes. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Harry Cootes. went abroad
some months ago and news is re-
ceived that she will leave Egypt this
week. proceeding to Switzerland,
where she will enjoy bit OF skiing.
After sojourn in the Alps, Miss
Cootes will start upon her tennis tour.
She Is one of the best women tennis
players in the District Of Columbia.
She plans to compete in matches in
Rome, Budapest, Vienna, Paris and
Berlin, and one may hear of her play
ing on the famous Wimbledon courts
before setting sail for America.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Mrs. Hempstone
Is Hostess.

Mrs. Smith Hempstone, wife Of Capt.
Hempstone, u s. N, who is visiting
her father, Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes.
entertained at the dinner dance in the
blue room at the Shoreham last eve
ming for Miss Muriel Webb and Mr..
John w. Thompson, jr., whose engage
ment was announced q few days ago.
Mr.. Thompson Is Mrs. Hempstone's &
son. The wedding of Miss Webb and
Mr.. Thompson will take place in June.
Mrs. Hempstone expects to remain in
Washington until the end of April
when she will join Capt. Hempstone in
Coronado. Calf. She will return to
Washington for the wedding.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Closes Are Hosts.

The Minister Of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Close had guests din
ing with them last evening after
which they attended ''Hoof Prints,
the pageant at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Wilfred Mann. daughter Of the
Minister and Mrs. Close, who is their
guest. will sail Wednesday, April 27,
aboard the Queen Mary to return to
her home in England.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Manhattan Mirror
Spanish Loyalists Still
Hopeful in Fund Drive.
Rockefeller Gift.
BY Grace Hendrick Eusfis.

How is the play doing. Mr..
Woollcott?"
Realizing that a good elevator
man never turns his head when he
addresses passengers, Woollcott re.
piled that the play was doing all
right and would he like to see it
II it opened in New York. With
out turning. the man enthusiastic
ally agreed he would be delighted.
That was that, and Woollcott
thought no more about it until a
week or so after the play had
opened in town. Then he remem-
bered this conversation, but was
helpless to do anything. To which
of the dozens of elevator boys had
he talked? So he bided his time
until one evening, going down alone
IN the elevator, the same voice ac-
costed him:
You got good reviews, Mr.. wooll-
cott."
This time Aleck was not to be
caught asleep.
What Is your name?" he asked
the motionless back.
John Cuervo," was the reply.
That sounds like an Italian
name" said Aleck.
Il am Spaniard," said the voice.
Are you a loyalist?" roared
Aleck.
And what else would I bel" the
elevator man shouted back.
All right" said Aleck, Il will
give you tickets the first night you
are of duty" Which he did.
TITLE waves of nostalgia crept
over us the other afternoon
when, with the fog clouding the
steel tops Of the skyscrapers, we
went to see the two rooms John
d. Rockefeller, jr.. has given the
Museum Of the City of New York.
They came from his fathers house
at West Fifty-fourth street and
consist of bedroom and a dress
ing room. done in the most dashing
1880 fashion. In the dressing room,
which is as big as bedroom in
any modern apartment. the wood
work is satinwood, inlayed with
rosewood and mother OF pearl. The
ceiling is elaborately painted with
astral figures and there is gaudv
handicapped wash basin. The
floor is covered with a tomato
colored carpet and the windows are
vel! hidden behind coarse lace cur
tains with velvet draperies.
The bedroom is even fan
cier. Under the aegis of the Eng
lish architect, Charles I. Eastlake,
Mr.. Rockefeller went the whole
decorative hog The double bed is a
simple little trick made Of ebony We
neer with holly inlay on a ma
hogany base. 1t has a canopy
draped in crimson cut velvet and a
lace bedspread over a velvet one.
The chairs are upholstered in tufted
red satin with white lace antima-
CAESARS. The lighting fixtures and
the chandeliers (gas) are brass,
set with bits of coloured glass and
heavily embossed At odd places
around the room stand great urns
and on the walls are pale water COL
ors and one china plate, painted
with improbable birds. set in ma
room velvet and surrounded by a
rich gold frame The walls are
covered with mustard-colored bro
cade wall paper and on the floor is
an enormous carpet, woven with 4
constant pattern of rose wreaths.
We drifted from there down Fifth
avenue to the home of the late
Ogden Livingston Mills. This land
mark of prosperous era will never
be seen again. The furnishings,
as you know, are going to be auc-
toned off and the building will be
torn down.
Inside the lovely house. with its
Evening star., 1938-04-03

n YOT since the days of Sacco
nj and Vanzetti, when the
" young intellectuals paraded
the streets of Boston, pro-
testing the imprisonment Of the
two italians, have the litterati
who congregate in New York joined
forces on an issue. Now, the cause
Of the Loyalists in Spain has
brought them together and this
week they made a manifold drive
to raise money. When asked If
1t was not, perhaps, too late, they
replied that great advances are
often stopped at the last trench.
Archibald McLeish, John Dos
Passos, Ernest Hemingway, Richard
Watts, jr.; Bennett Cert, Alexander
Woollco:t, Dorothy Parker and
others have been working in various
ways. Gerald and Sarah Murphy
gave cocktail party in their pent
house where Capt. Gustav Regler,
German Catholic philosopher and
writer, who had been wounded in
spain, spoke. His face was in
f1nitely tired and in an almost
inaudible voice he begged his Amer
lean listeners not to be defeatists
IN their attitude toward the pres
ervation of democracy.
The following day, Dick Watts,
Well-kEo%H dramatic critic, gave
a lunch at Sardi's for the same
Capt. Regler. At the Barbizon
Plaza. the League of American
Writers had sale of manuscripts
and letters. This was very cheer
ful affair. Marc Blickstein and
Harold Rome, who wrote "The
Cradle Will Rock" and most of
Pins and Needles" played two
pianos while Orson Welles of the
Mercury Theater, A. A. Brill, psy-
chiatrist; Sam Barlow. composer;
Jean Muir, Hy Craft and Hiram
Sherman did the auctioneering.
Two-thirds Of the buyers were
rare book dealers, and, according
to them, the material went cheap.
Theodore Roosevelt's letters to Lin
coin Steffens were sold for S275.
Alber Einstein's unfinished manu-
script on education brought sl10.
The highest price was paid for Van
Wyck Brooks "Flowering OF New
England" 1t was a typewriter
manuscript. with hand-written cor
rections and autographed. and $500
was bid for it. Booth Tarkington's
"Bimbo the Pirate" brought 5000,
Freud's "Prometheus Complex"
$50 and Ernest Hemingway's
script for the picture, Spanish
Earth" was sold for $3.50.
At the Museum of Modern Art
there is an exhibition Of IS fine
and touching drawings of the civil
war in Spain by Luis Quintinilla.
He and Ernest Hemingway became
fast friends during those postwar
days when Ernest was drinking in
Paris and fishing in Spain and
writing The Sun Also Rises"
Quintinilla was painting then, and
he exhibited in Madrid in 1927.
The critics liked him, but he got
little public acclaim until 1881,
when he did the frescoes in Univer-
slty City and the Casa del Pueblo
and the monument to Pablo In
glesias. They are all destroyed
now.
But the man who takes his
causes with robustness and applies
his beliefs to everyday contacts
is Alexander Woollcott. He tells
the following story on himself
When he was rehearsing for
"Wines of Choice" this fall and
came through New York en- route
for Hartford, he stayed, as is his
custom this winter, at the Gotham
Hotel. Going up by himself in
the elevator, he heard a voice say
to him:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Biermanns Return,

Representative and Mrs Fred Bier
mann Of Iowa, after stopping with Dr.
and Mrs. E. A. Merritt of Chevy Chase,
have moved back into their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. Biermann returned Friday night
from Iowa, where she went for a
short visit.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

things at ZIRKINS! Not only the
wispy, breathlessly young fashions
for gadabouts &. . but also divinelv
young fashions for those who take
Women's sizes. Be prepared to see
riot of color-as we'll as navy and
black. Prices start at 1885.
Second Floor. 821 l4th ST,
Evening star., 1938-04-03

BRIDGE" and
it's taking card
players by storm
replacing the
old form Of con-
tract and auction.
The extra suit will
make Rummy or
Poker more excit-
ing. too. FIVE
SUIT BRIDGE"
Evening star., 1938-04-03

but their ehect Is
as stimulating as
an extra de luxe
course that every
one exclaims over.
A colorful center
piece of flowers
when you enter
tain at dinner will
oftentimes make a
dinner -. and will
4 r
Evening star., 1938-04-03

have shown her
a thing or two
with the STELOS
gl We cleaning
a n d repairing.
They charge but
20c to clean short
g | ov es, Csc to
clean long ones.
Rips St,lrdily ma
Evening star., 1938-04-03

bag in patent for only 50. The
enclosed case has pockets for your
note paper, envelopes, stamps
and a green writing blotter. The
upper section contains the purse.
mirror, etcetera. Smartly finished
with two top-handle straps. Others
$500 UP. 1141 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

TcCC posture IN
t h e Exercise
Glasses at the
E M I L E
H E A L T H
CLUB, under
the guidance of
Anne T. Kelly
W no Will
show you how
to lose Vollr fat.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
%><><><>

-
w OOD has the
most outstanding
display Of Easter
Cards Helene has
seen in Washing
ton. An infinite
variety senti-
m e n t al Easter
c ar ds, religious
ones, friendly ones.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Ala ~ . \ - c
& l or ously
goWned to
be noticed
in the crowd.
Helene saw
t he m os t
glorious COL
! e c ton of
dinner and
-, O..
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Certainly end the monotony OF
family meals. Flowers-fresh twice
daily-are the feature at GUDE'S..
Tulips, Delphinium. Roses, Momosa,
Garden Flowers, Violets. Gardenias
and Orchids are being used in
abundance. Place q standing order.
1l24 CONN. AVE. DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
<><<>>>>

as LAe new year
patent
! e a ther Is q
shining su c.
C e S S--a n d a
must" for your
new spring cos
tune. Ask to
see that excit-
ing new Writ
ing-CaSe Hand
Evening star., 1938-04-03

~ "lOl c III
We ng in a
spring wardrobe
j e t r UT H
LARSEN. INC.
H e a ! t h an d
Beauty Salon"
give you the in
centive to wear
the young slim
fochinnc van
Evening star., 1938-04-03

su b ur b S! So
whether it's a
tiny one-or-two-
room arrange
ment you want
or a mansion to
house a young
army she and
her corps of eff
cient " h O u S e
Evening star., 1938-04-03

~ - ~ = - - ~ Ava q =
quisettes! Chifons! !!
New sheers! De-
lights for your after
noon parties. And
arriving daily-daily,
too are the new
cottons and linens
to give you a head
start into the warm
fox-S i1,et ohooI Co
Evening star., 1938-04-03
RuTH-lARSEN

very heart cries out for. Via
"T'hera -Therm," Vapor or Cabinet
Baths. Scotch Hose and Swedish
Massage. 1918 CONN. AVE.
POT. $780,
Evening star., 1938-04-03

= vi NNnxJxt tAch
can give you a
permanent and
a coifure that
will reflect your
flair for youth.
A GABRIEL
permanent is
guaranteed not
to dis scolor
Evening star., 1938-04-03

SOO lOOQS
If you
have whims
about GER
tain delica-
cieS . are
( a S t i diouS
a n d d i s.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

hides to give you THE PADRE"
Natural. tan, blue. brown and
black. Low heel. square toe .
exclusive with AIRCRAFT
and only sl075. 1l01 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Your We ry
favorite shoe
for comfort
this spring in
p e r I O. r ated
pigskin ..
and smart it
is, too! All
colors of pigs
NOData6 tbo,r
Evening star., 1938-04-03

-
widths 28'
and 32) .
sold only at
STYLE. INC.
Widths So
and 40 are
50. Th e. Y
come 6 feet
Evening star., 1938-04-03

ed hair-and costs no more really.
The price Of $40 includes every
thing-hair cut, shampoo, the per-
manent, and new exciting coiffure.
1919 CONN. AVE. Make an early
appointment. Phone NAT. Si68.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
\ =
STELOs

chine stitched. Have your gloves
cleaned in time for Easter-and
give the world glad" and spot
less hand. 6l3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
re Al EST re

hunters" will
take your "house troubles off your
hands. Visit her new Real Estate
Offices at 1920 P ST. NV. Or
phone her your house or apartment
problem at DUPONT 7784.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

ava "a AA4AkAtl
T h e la d V
knows. just
a s y o u
t h a t t h e
chef = man.
ship there Is
always Su-
Evening star., 1938-04-03

" SING A SONG OF
SPRING" You will,
too. when you see the divine Glove
lies" for. daytime at JACQUELIN
Evening star., 1938-04-03
<<>>>>>>

" HEADS WILL TURN AS
YOU DANCE BY"
On the postage-stamp dance floors
OF our smartest night spots, you
Evening star., 1938-04-03
<<<<><<>

" NAPOLEON'S WIFE HAD
400 GLOVES" and
at that she didn't have too many.
Smart young women of today could
Evening star., 1938-04-03

long and can be made wider
or longer to fit any window. Ad-
NIT indirect sunlight. Permit free
circulation of air. 1920 CONN,
AVE. DEC. 1414.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
<>>>>>>>

" MRS. HAYES KNOWS
HER WAY AROUNDw
Her real estate activities have cir
cumnavigated Washington and its
Evening star., 1938-04-03
<>>>>>><

=" INVEST IN SLIMNESS!"
1t will pay you divi-
dends in pleasure. Your figure
never lies-your mirror proves that
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Fair Skin
Fair Sailing

II you ore blessed with a
fair skin, then you'll hove moth
ing to worry about this summer.
The trend toword Iiqhter moke
Evening star., 1938-04-03

in spots" Only $14 a month
and you can 60 as often as you
wish. Consult her-you are under
no obligation to take the course.
1924 CONN. AVE. DIS. 36l6.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
>><<<<>%

HAVE YOU A LITTLE
BEAUTY PROBLEM
UNDER YOUR HAT?" Then take
your problem to ANNA-THERESE
Evening star., 1938-04-03

is also known as ROYALS"
and Mrs. Marian H. Barre, noted
Bridge expert-will be on the
Fourth Floor of THE PALAIS
ROYAL tomorrow from to 5
o'clock to show you how this fasci-
mating new game is played. She
will also demonstrate the Auto
bridge Board" Mrs. Barre will
be there on Wednesday too (same
hours) and on Saturday from
to 4 O'Clock. And you are cordially
invited to learn. Orders are now
being taken for the new FIVE
SUIT BRIDGE DECK" there
are IS fine quality cards to a deck,
gilt-edged. Set Of two decks, s1.65.
Explanatory pamphlet included.
Stationery Dept. THE PALAIS
ROYAL First Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

up storted
lost win
ter. This
d o e sn +
meon you u
go back to
the white
p o " d e r
and moe-
Evening star., 1938-04-03
JAcQUELiN

them tomorrow. SUITE sos
American Bldg. 1917 F ST. An
elevators going right up.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
>>>>>>><

N KNOW YOUR FLORAL
IN PSYCHOLOGY" OF
course, flowers will not take the
place of good food on your table,
Evening star., 1938-04-03
<>>>>><>

" WHATs YOUR GAME?"
Bored with all the old
wrinkles in card games? Here's a
new one for you. It's FIVE SUIT
Evening star., 1938-04-03
<<>>><>>

Do YOU ENTER A RES
TAURANT WITH
RAISED EYEBROWS?" II you
can't be fooled, and really know
Evening star., 1938-04-03

. " n e r e
bleached or
dyed hair is
successfully
permanently
waved . .
And do try
t h e special
"Oil Mani
cure" given
with q wax
Evening star., 1938-04-03
%>>>>>>\

i" YOUR MIRROR WILL
SHOW THE DIF-
FERENCE when you put
your head in GABRIEL'S hands!
Evening star., 1938-04-03

SHE COULDN'T SAY
NOT" Her maybe"
turned to yes" the moment he
said, We'll 60 to THE PARROT
Evening star., 1938-04-03
<%>>>>>>

/" SILHOU UETTEs ARE
MADE-NOT BORN!"
And now you can achieve those
envied slim, svelte lines and COR
Evening star., 1938-04-03

as to how they are prepared-by
all means go to the HOTEL
HAMILTON for luncheon or din
ner. It's conveniently located
and they've free car parking. The
foods and liquid refreshments are
most delicious. And you'll simply
be amazed at the seven-course din
ner for 81. Fourteenth and K Sts.
" FASTER CARDS WILL
TAKE YOUR GREET.
INGS AROUND THE WORLD"
But you must get them In time for
n, q il{pc pRK.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
<>>><<>>

" FRESH VIEWPOINTS
FOR YOUR WIN
DOWS' =. Imagine! Card fibre,
washable, VENETIAN BLINDS
Evening star., 1938-04-03

'@::::::'d;1;zGzz O.: zz::: lou" .
WiiTH

i" NOT A PIG IN A Poke
:. . but AIRCRAFT
poked lot of holes in this new
pigskin PADRE for sprinp,
Evening star., 1938-04-03

perb the Southern dishes 20
simply divine the "hfter-up.
pers' most smooth and Myra
Lorenz the most amazing person
ever! Myra. you know. will give
you a "Personalized Analysis and
prove she knows more about YOU
than you know yourself. goth and
r SITS. NO. 1918.
PATENT-Nor PEND
ING" but here!
In the new patent handbags at
CAVALIER & BUCKLEY'S. New
Evening star., 1938-04-03

with a wax foundation to insure
permanency. Hair coloring, too.
1886 CONN. AVE. Phone DU-
POINT 870O.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
BY WILL p. KENNEDY,

Congress is planning to install a
moving sidewalk" to whisk House
members through tunnel from their
office building to the Capitol.
When the Senate subway system was
installed Is years ago, it was intended
to provide similar service for House
members, but because there are only
SO Senators to be accommodated and
435 House members, besides delegates,
resident commissioners, secretaries
and clerks-it was decided that a
subway station and two shuttle cars
would be entirely inadequate
During hearings on the legislative
appropriation bill, to be reported to
the House tomorrow, this subject was
given consideration. as result of
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Shannon of Missouri after the
death of a House member who was
hit in traffic while walking across the
street from the House Office Building.
The bill, when reported tomorrow,
will carry no appropriation for the
proposal, Chairman Dockweiler of