davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Col. N. {. Spa|ding
Dies at Walter Reed .

Col. Merrill E. Spalding, So, U. S
A., retired, died yesterday Of &C.
rebral hemorrhage at Walter Reed
Hospital. He lived at 1888 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Col. Spalding, an infantry officer
for 40 years. was attached to the
Quartermaster Generals Office here
when he suffered heart attack that
caused his retirement in 1912.
Born in Concordia, Kans., he was
graduated from West Point in 1904
Col. Spalding fought in France in
the World War. He was assigned to
the War College here from 1928
to 1882.
The next four years he spent In
the Philippines training the 57tt
Infantry Regiment, the native
troops who stood against the over
whelming Japanese forces on Ba-
taan in 1912.
He was called back to teach mill.
tary science and tactics at the Uni.
versity of Vermont from 1896 tt
1941. Col. Spalding carefully fol.
lowed the war record of every on,
of his cadets and was commended
by the General Staff for producing
fine officers.
/ Funeral services will be held a
1870 pm. tomorrow in Fort Mye
Chapel. Burial, with military hon
ors, will be in Arlington Cemetery
Col. Spalding is survived by hi
widow, Mrs. Polly M. Spalding.
son, Merrill E. Spalding, jr., diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Barley Named 10 Head
Atlantic Ambitious Forces

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 21.-Vice Adj
miral Daniel E. Barley, commander
of the 7th Fleet, announced today
that he has been named commander
|of Atlantic Amphibious Forces and
will leave Shanghai early In jan,
uary.
His headquarters probably will be
somewhere on the American East
Coast, he said. Admiral G. M. Cook
will succeed him as commander Of
the 7th Fleet.
Admiral Barley added that about
December %, the famed 7th Am
phibious Force, which under his
command landed approximately
/ ,0o0, 900 men in nearly so wartime
invasions. will go out Of existence.
It will cease to exist, he said, when
ships of the old 7th Amphibious
Force pass through the Panama
Canal into the Atlantic to become
part Of the new Atlantic Amphihi-
| GUS Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Don Mcclellan Dies;
Brother and Secretary
To Tennessee Senator
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 21.-Don
Mcclellan, "a, brother and secretary
to President pro tenn of the Senate,
Kenneth D. Mcclellan, died of pneu-
monia today at Baptist Hospital.
He had been i'll several weeks ana
his condition became critical yes
terday.
Mr.. Mcclellan was a native of
Alabama. For is years he was Sec
rotary to the Senator. His &C
quaintances among officials in
Washington were numerous.
Survivors include another brother,
H. Clint Mcclellan, Memphis post
master; his wife, Mrs. Janice Tuch-
field McKeller, former of Jack
son, Tenn, and four daughters,
Donna. 6: Mrs. w. Stuart McCloy
Of Memphis, Mrs. c. I. Dunn of
Charlottesville, Va. and Mrs. Will
liam Highberger Of Alexandria, Va.
Senator Mcclellan left Washing
ION lor memphis yesterday Wnen ne
learned of his brothers critical con-
dition.
Mr.. Mcclellan grew up in Men,
phis and was in the employ of the
Southern Railway and other rail-
roads and later was with a shipping
company in New York. From New
York he came to Washington to be
his brothers secretary.
The Don Mcclellan home here is
at 100 c street NE.
Mr.. Dunn, his -in-law, was
formerly with the Washington area
Milk Marketing Administration, leav-
ing to enter the military govern
ment branch of the Army, in which
he held the rank Of major. He re-
Gently returned from duty in Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Joseph A. Fabrizio, 81,
To Be Buried tomorrow

Services for Joseph A. Fabrizio,
81, who died Wednesday at his
home, 1888 Wisconsin avenue Nav. :,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Christ Church, Thirty-first and o
streets NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Fabrizio operated a barber
shop In Georgetown for 40 years.
He came to this country from San
fele, Italy, 46 years ago. He was a
member Of Singleton Lodge and Po-
tonac Chapter of the Masonic Order,
Columbia Lodge Knights of Pythias,
an-American Masonic Club and
Lodge Roma.
Surviving are his widow, Carmen;
two sons, DR.. Richard Fabrizio and
Joseph A. Fabrizio. jr., recently dis
charged from the Coast Guard; two
grandchildren, Richard and Marie
Louise Fabrizio: four brothers, Sa-
verio, Vito and Oswaido Fsbrizio,
all of Washington. and Gaetano of
Sanfele, Italy. and sister. Teresa
FabriZio of Sanfele,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Services Held Today
For Bertram Reeder

Services for Bertram Reeder. So
retired chief auditor of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, were
to be held at o'clock this afternoon
at Chambers Riverdale funera
home. Mr.. Reeder, who lived at 581C
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale, died
Wednesday in Suburban Hospital
The Rev. d. Hobart Evans, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church OF
Hyattsville. was to officiate, with
Sidney E. Willoughby at the organ
Masonic rites at the grave in George
Washington Memorial Cemetery
were planned by Mount Hermon
Lodge.
Born in Maiden. Essex, England,
Mr.. Reeder came to Washington at
the age of %. AS a youth he sang
in the choir of st. Paul's Cathedral
in London.
Mr. Reeder entered Government
service during the World War. He
previously was an auditor with the
Southern Railway. A resident of
Riverdale for 80 years, he had served
as town assessor.
He was a member of Mount Her.
mon Masonic Lodge, st. Elmo Com
mandery, Knight Templar, keystone
chapter. Royal Arch Masons and OF
Almas Temple. Shriners.
| Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Rosabelle Bryant Reeder. whom he
brought to this country as a bride: a
daughter Mrs. Esme Reeder Elem.
| ing and a grandson, William w
Fleming, jr., of Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
HIT Mrntnrtant

MILLER, LUCY F. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother LUCY r. MIL
LER, who passed away two years ago to-
day, December 81, 1913.
December brings sad memories
or a loved on gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
By those who love you best
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PARKS, FREDERICK w. In loving
memory Of our husband and father. FRED
ERICK w. PARKS. who died year ago
today, December 81. 1914.
Today recalls a memory
OF one SO kind and true,
Who answered the Fathers calling,
There beyond the blue.
How sweet and dear your memory,
How close and near 1t stays.
To watch above your loved ones.
To guide them through the days
Your life was unselfsh,
For others you lived,
The words you often quoted
Were lessons you've given.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RILEY. SADIE v. In loving memory
of our dear mother, SADIE v RILEY. who
left US one year ago today. December II,
1914.
Dearest mother, we have missed you,
Never will sweet memories fade
OF kind and loving mother,
Whom we loved but could not save.
God is good, He gave US strength
To bear our heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
How bitter is our loss.
DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

FABRIZIO, JOSEPH A. On Wednesday,
Wisconsin ave. NV. JOSEPH A. FAB
RHO, beloved husband OF Carmen Fab
rizio, father of DR.. Richard Fabrzio and
Joseph A. Fabrizio, IT., and brother of
Saverio. Vito, Oswald and the late Peter
Fabrizio. Services at Christ Church, 31st
ana Q SITS. NV, on Saturday December
22, at pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
HIT Mrn1nriaitt

BRENT. HENRIETTA j.. Entered eter-
nal rest December q, 1913.
Not today, but every day, in silence We
remember you, mamma.
Death is only an old door
Set in a garden wall:
On gentle hinges It gives. at dusk.
When the thrushes call
Alqns the Intel u are g, green III, leaves,
Very willing and weary feet
Go over that sill.
There is nothing to trouble any heart,
Nothing to hurt at all;
In an old S wall. ': THE EFF FAMILY.
ory Of my dear son, WILLIAM B BROWN.
Who departed this life one year ago today
HIS ' LoVt1Nd MOTHER, ADA DIPPLE. .
BUDD. IDA E.. How sweet the memory
psss SuT ass5 ne e sqea ia s years
ago today, December 81, 1910.
God knows how much we miss her.
He counts the tears we've shed,
And whispers, Hush. she only sleeps
Your mother is not dead"
Life isn't the same, dear mother.
Since the day God called you home;
We see your kind and loving face
AS we walk through life alone.
Our family circle has been broken,
link zone from our chain;
But though we're parted for while,
We know we will meet again.
EDWARD.
BuDD, IDA E. In sad but loving. re-
today. December 21, 1910.
No fortune or fame can ever compare
Dd Of m ods sV s Is hsrs sn
So precious and wonderful as mother.
miss you. mother. dear,
But God knew best,
bbEEv VOTE IS SON NE EDWARD S. BuDD.
CECIL. JOSEPHINE M. In loving re-
eEo m0 1ho saa
two HE Esafs aSG I9asy AR6 III
CoFFEY, FRANK E., In loving mem
FEY, who passed away seven years aso
today. December q. 1888.
Some may. think ! have froEotten;
But little do they dream of the heartaches
That the smile hides all the while.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LILLIAN COFFEY.
EVERETT, JAMES P. In loving mem.
?. EVERETT who departed this lie lev one ne
EfIzk IS Sv Eft IRFSE / b4vls LII
AND LEoRA E. TRoLLINGER.
fINNEN. JOhN n. A Tribute OF love
husband. JOHN r. FINNEY, who passed
away fiye years ago today, December Fl,
1910.
The midight stars are cleaning
Upon his silent grave;
The one. l loved so dearly,
1 tried So hard arc ut to sa saw, r,,,nvv
Treasured Thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring q silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memory last
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. .
KASULKE, SAM. In loving memory OF
our dear son, SAM KASULKE. who passed
away twelve years ago today. December
81. 1888.
Today Is day of remembrance
And many sad regrets
A day we shall remember
. When the rest Of The world foseets,
SISTER. NAOMI.
MADISON, SYLVESTER LUTHER. A
tribute Of Love to the Of 9qr asa
MADISON. who left us four years ago to.
day, December FL, 1911.
Your live was unselhsh
And for others you lived.
Not for what you received,
But for what you could give,
We often sit and think Of you
And speak of how you died
ta1ns you c cIoxed not Sa say vs sood-oy
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER.
NELSON, MARION L. Sacred Is thu
NELSON. who died three years ago today
ROBERT r. NELSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
New Polio Cuse Reported

One new polio case was reported
by the District Health Department
today, 7-month-old colored girl Of
the 1900 block of c street NE. She
is being treated at Gallinger Hos
pital. Total cases reported this year
are 252, as compared to 1913 on the
same date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

II you can find = safer place for
your cash than Victory Loan Bonds
it will probably be in more Victory
Bonds. Invest to the limit in your
country's future.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Dewey 10 Propose Seaway
Project as State Affair
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1.-Goy.
Dewey will propose to the Legisla-
ture Wednesday that New York
sponsor the st. Lawrence seaway
and power development as self
|Iiquidating State project unless the
Federal Government takes affirma-
tive action soon.
The United States Senate on De-
cember II rejected the $285, ,0O0, 900
seaway-power development in sub
stantially the form embodied in the
agreement signed by the United
States and Canada March 10, 1941.
1t was the second time in the ad-
ministration of President Roose-
welt, who, like Mr.. Dewey, long has
favored the proposal, that the SEN
ate defeated it.
The President submitted the pro-
ject in treaty form in 1884, only to
have it fail of the two-thirds vote
required to ratify.
Gov. Dewey is expected to urge
the State to 60 as far as it can
within constitutional limits. The
right to make treaty with a for
eign nation is reserved to the Fed
eral Government.
The seaway would shorten the
water route between the Middle
West and Europe.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Stripping, Dies Group
Investigator, Called
For Army Induction

With the House Committee on Un-
American Activities due to expire
this week unless the new Congress
convening Wednesday takes prompt
action to revive it, Robert e. Strip
ling, It's chief investigator, will re-
port for induction into the Army
Friday.
Mr.. Stripping, 80, and pre-Pearl
Harbor father, said today he is very
happy to go" and did not want to
say anything that would indicate
otherwise. He pointed out, however,
that his departure Friday would be
one day before expiration, under
House rules, of his job OF supervising
the voluminous files of the commit
tee.
Representative Rankin, Demo-
crat. of Mississippi announced last
week he thought the committee
should be retained and would offer
a resolution for that purpose when
the new Congress assemblies.
The deferment of Mr.. Stripping
who is registered in Alexandria, was
recommended early last year by the
Evening star., 1945-01-01
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

O. Who originated the slogan
See America First"?-G. D. E.
A. There has been some contro-
versy concerning its origin. 1t ap-
pears to have been first used by the
Great Northern Railroad.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Editors Urge Allies
To Reassure World
On War Aims
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA call to
Allied leaders for a new statement
or the wars aims was sounded last
night on q New Year eve radio
symposium over NBC, In which
eight newspaper and magazine
editors participated.
"As we look forward to the new
year, 1t appears the worlds most
urgent need is for reinsurance from
the leaders of the United Nations, I"
Ralph Coghlan. editor of the st.
Louis Post Dispatch, said.
THE least we can ask OF our
leaders and the leaders of our Allies
is to give new meaning and purpose
to the sacrifice" of the blood of
American soldiers, he added.
Need for Stand Stressed.
Larry Martin, managing editor of
the Denver Post, asserted: 1T
would be very useful if our leaders
would tell us, very early in 1945,
where they stand-for the idealism
they once so piously professed, Or
the practical politics which they are
either actively practicing or silently
approving"
Roy A. Roberts, managing editor
of the Kansas City Star, saw grim
ordeal ahead for 1945, "but we are
prepared to see it through and will
do it," he said.
Other speakers were E. z. Dimit-
man, executive editor of the Chicago
Sun; Godfrey Parsons, chief editor
ial writer of the New York Herald
Tribune; Ed Kilman, editor of the
Houston Post; Charges Gratke, for
eign editor of the Christian Science
Monitor; John Paschall editor of
the Atlanta Journal; w. S. Gill
more, editor of the Detroit News,
and Sumner Blossom, editor of the
American Magazine
Intolerance DeplOred.
Mr.. Dimitman called intolerance
one of the great problems before
Americans, cited IAN increasing
tendency a call Names" but said
there was no reason why Americans
Evening star., 1945-01-01

q member for 10 years. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Flanagan, a native Of County
Galway, Ireland, came to this coun-
try at the age Of II. She was the
widow OF Michael j. Flanagan, who
was in the wholesale liquor business
here until his death IS years ago.
Besides her sister, Mrs. Flanagan
is survived by . son, John j.; q
grandson, Michael, and several
nieces and nephews.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

Maybank Committee Of Senator's
and Representatives. who pass on
the essentially Of Capitol employees.
When that 60-day period expired
in July the Dies Committee recon-
mended another SO days to enable
the investigator to finish up the
committees work.
On November 20 the Maybank
Committee approved continuation
of the deferment for 60 days, but
four days later Mr.. Striupling was
directed to report December IL.
The Maybank Committee took the
question up with selective service
officials, and then came a direction
from the State chairman in Rich
mond putting on the call to jan
uary 5.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Mrs. Bridget Flanagan Dies;
Was Active Charity Worker

Mrs. Bridget A. Flanagan, 10, a
District resident for So years, who
was active in charity work, died
Saturday in Georgetown Hospital
after a long illness. She lived with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas j. Pollard,
at 1850 Woodley place NV.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at the Timothy
Hanlon funeral home. 1881 Georgia
avenue NV, followed by services
at 10 am at st. Thomas the Apostle
Catholic Church, 266l Woodley road
NV, Of which Mrs. Flanagan. was
Evening star., 1945-01-01

M r. Roosevelt
has one policy
for dealing with
businessmen and
q n o t h e r for
d e a ii n g with
labor ! e a d e r S.
There is nothing
new about that,
but 1t ought to
be more clearly
understood.
When an en-
poyer, resisting
what he thinks
an unwarranted
invasion of his
rights. refuses to
Evening star., 1945-01-01

could not solve the problem OF
working together to achieve COM
plete unity.
Mr.. Gratke said 1945 may stand
In history as our year Of choice" He
added that Eve are discovering that
we cannot occupy a position Of In
fluence without accepting the SOW
ereign responsibilities which that
position involves"
Evening star., 1945-01-01


pears to have been first used by the
Great Northern Railroad.
@. How many tons of bombs has
the RAF dropped on German terri
tory?-O. v.
A. The British Information Serv-
ices says that up to October the
RAF Bomber Command had drop
ped 683,052 tons of bombs on Ger
many and targets in occupied
Europe, of which 329,171 were on
Germany alone.
@. On what date did Gov. Dewey
send his telegram of congratulation
to President Roosevelt after the re-
cent election?-A. N.
A. On November Is, President
Roosevelt disclosed that he had
received letter Of congratulation
from Gov. Dewey on the Monday
following the election. This would
be November Is.
@. Under whose administration
are the French colonies in North
Africa?-A. G. G.
A. The administration in North
Africa is in the hands of the French
government
G. Who were the iconoclasts?-
D. B. j.
A. The name means breakers of
images" and was applied in the
9th and 9th centuries to those who
were opposed to the use of images
in Christian worship. During the
Reformation, iconoclasts advocated
the destruction of images in churches.
@. How do ships sail through the
Sargasso Sea without becoming en-
tangled in the, weeds?-R. r. McC.
A. The story Of ships becoming
entangled was disproved as far back
as 1910. However, the research YES
sci Arcturus which made a trip
there in 1925 had its propeller in
closed in weed-proof wire cage.
@. Are women doctors commits
stoned in the U. S. Navy Medical
CorpS?-O. G. N.
A. The Navy Department says
that women doctors are being COM
missioned in the Medical Corps of
the Navy. Less than a year ago
the Navy asked for 600 women doc
tors.
@. What kind of ship is the
U. S. S. Cascade?-W. D. T.
A. The U. S. S. Cascade is a de-
stroyer tender. Destroyer tenders
are vessels of moderate size, built to
serve destroyers, providing them
with mobile base and repair facil-
tiles, carrying fuel. stores, torpe-
does and ammunition.
@. Who should be notified when
the War Bonds purchased by
soldier overseas, to be sent to his
mother, have not been received?-
G. N.
A. All inquiries about soldiers
bonds should be addressed to the
Overseas Army War Bond Office,
1865 West Adams Street, Chicago,
Ill. The procedure in issuing these
bonds recently has been changed
and since September /, 1914, the
bonds are received about a month
later than formerly.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
The Great GameofPoliti
Ward Plant Seizures Justify Assertion
OF Official Double Dealing, Says Kent

ployer. When Mr.. Avery refused
the President put soldiers in Ward
plants in seven cities. Both the War
Department and the Justice Depart
ment went into action. The Govern
ment swarmed all over him.
What a mockery of justice this is!
What a degraded way to rule!
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Fuel Bourd Lacks Oil

PORTLAND, Greg. R).-A ration
board that hears householder pleas
for fuel oil halted work and sent
its shivering volunteers home. The
boards heating plant had just run
out Of fuel oil.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 316
inclose 3 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1945-01-01
BY Frank X. Kent

The wholesale seizure of the
Montgomery Ward plants. ordered
by the President last Wednesday,
justifies again the assertion that
Evening star., 1945-01-01

There Is . why for every bond you
buy-buy War Bonds today and
make them pay.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-24
REALTORS PLAN HUGE fund
TO FIGHT PUBLIC HOUSING

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (ANP)
Setting as it's immediate goal the
raising of SIS million to fight 'new
social and political philosophers
about housing and home ownership,
the National Real Estate founda-
ton concluded a two-day meeting
here and planned to meet again in
December to round out it's board of
trustees.
Four of the five officers elected
are property owner, publisher,
builder, and banker. Arthur w.
Binns of Philadelphia, the property
owner, is the president. Speaking
on the broad purposes of the foun-
dation, Binns said:
'"The main objective is that by
assembling and distributing the
truth about real estate ownership,
we shall be able to foster, maintain
and protect private ownership OF
homes, farms and other real prop
erty.
eve note with grave concern
that in many nations in the world
today private ownership of homes
and farms is being wiped out by
new social and political philoso-
phies. We believe with all our
hearts that the widespread owner
ship of homes and farms and prop
erty among millions of small peo-
pie is the only basic economic guar
antee for free institutions that
exists
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-24
FEp( LOBBY ENLARGE5 STAFF

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (ANP)
Enlargement of the working
staff of the National Council for
Permanent FEPC has been effected
as one of the first tangible results
of the two-day conference of affili-
ated locals held here, Mrs. Ann
Arnold Hodgeman, executive sec
retary has announced
Four persons have been added to
spark the drive for early enactment
of the Norton bill. Two are field
representatives, one coordinator
of local council activities, and one
a public relations counsel.
Mildred w. Makover comes to
fill a ''long-felt" need for a direct
link between Washington head
quarters and the councils. Lethia
w. Clore and Bill Louchtenburg
are the two field representatives.
Miss Clore brings a background as
teacher, social worker and race re-
lations specialist to the council.
She is former FEPC examiner.
Her territory includes Ohio, Ken
lucky and Michigan.
Leuchtenburg is general secre-
tary of the u. S. Student assembly,
and has had other organizational
and editorial experience. His ter
ritory will be Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Maine.
Nathan Zatkin is a top-flight
publicity man who will direct the
councils public affairs. He is at
present planning a manual for the
use of local councils in developing
copy for local papers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-24
OAR HIT TN HOUSE MEASURES BY NAACP

WASHINGTON-( (ANP)-Two
fresh assaults were made on the
Daughters of the American revo-
luton here for their denial of the
use of Constitution hall to Hazel
Scott, concert pianist.
One bill and two resolutions
were introduced in the house de-
signed to take away the tax-exemp-
tion privilege now enjoyed by the
OAR for the premises, and to re-
peal the act of incorporation which
congress gave the society. Rep.
Helen Gahagan Douglas and Ellis
E. Patterson of California, Demo-
Gratis, sponsored the tax move,
while Rep. Emanuel Celler (D) of
New York offered the repeal mea-
sure.
The other approach was the
charges levelled against the OAR
by the NAACP that for AZ years
they have been having their an
nual reports printed free by the
government printing office. This
was brought to the attention of the
senate committee on printing by
Leslie Perry, NAACP Washington
bureau representative.
Meanwhile, Rep. John Rankin
CD of Mississippi continued to
inveigh against those who are
seeking elimination of the race ban
erected by the OAR on Constitu-
ton hall.