davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Marks Fall
As Sepia
Stars Run
Pitts II. Douglas,
NYU's Mondschein
Finish Second, 3rd

PHILADELPHIA Two
Michigan Olympic tract
hopefuls captured champion
ship honors in the Penn Re.
lays. Friday and Saturday
here.
Lorenzo WWgnt WAYNE Uni
versit, track star. and Charlie
sChuck FonylIc ~ the Univer-
sitv of Michigan the new holder
oil the shot pat record turned on
the neat In thcf ,Decialtics, the
broad jump and shot put
Wright placed first in the
broad jump with a leap Of "a
feet. , 90 ipehes-a new rec.
ord for the Penn Relays.
Wright who is the national
indoor bread jump champion
formerly performed for Miller
High School in Detroit also
Fonville's alma mater.
NEW RELAY RECORD
Wright outdlstanccd such star
as Pitts Herb Douglas and
NYU's Irving Mondschcln who
placed second and thira les
speciivelv.
FonvIlle tossed the Shot put
with a new Penn relay record
of So feet. lie removed from
the record books the old marx
set BY al BlOtS
Fonville ran lec on the
Michigan sprint medley relay
team Victory for these p9u'c
gave Michigan double victory
for the FIRST DAYS competition
In addition 20 these tWo evcnts
Charley LEI GO = Whll with the
discus for 100 feet and "a niche
which was onlv So, rrhes hort
1.-the winning toss IA that event.
SET NEW RECORD
Everett Branch. Janc Gath
erS. James ConaWav and Royce
MONTGOMERY the foursomc rep-
reScniing the Br0oklyn BOYS
High. won then heat easily IN
the new record time OF 423
winch eclipscd the msfk IN 424
set in 1928 by the Glendale 'Cs9
High quartet, and then came
back minutes later 20 burn up
the cnders IN their record
smashing performance oi the
day
What makes their Victory move
fmpres lrC lS the tact flaf t~r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
SPORTS ID
i&3~r'''~
BY coNkLIN BRAY

Squeezed in interview with Larry Dolby right after
Fridays game Briggs Stadium. Dolby occupied
at the Hotel Fort Shelby, where the Cleveland indians
pitch tent for their Detroit engagements.
Dolby who went record the first Negro ball play
or tn set foot on the haowed grounds of Mr. Briggs
ball park in the uniform Of American League team.
any drew record volume of newspaper print and atten
ton himself during the Indians three day siege here last
week
siege that could be likened to the massacres level
ed by Big Chief Pontiac at earlier jewellers of dynamic
city The term dynamic could hardly be applied the T
ers their performance of the grand old game If appl
cable at all it would better describe the play of the Ceve
andteam and especially the work of Dolby in the first two
games.
Dolby at twsnty-three is a modest unassuming level
headed young who has but sole objective in life
at this time and that is to make good major league
ball player He is making every effort to the
stacles and of his first year and gain the needed
baseball knowhow and confidence for big league play He
we'll of many problems that face him prmar
lily rookie and those unique problems that he face as
coored rookie.
:, Dolby says that his most difficult problem has been
treaxation at the plate He has made change in his
swing in hitting BALL and the batting records of the
first two here in Detroit will show the results of
this change. Last he batted 1885, making only FIVE
hits in 81 trips to the plate.
In Sundays game with Hal Newhouser nitchinp Tar
Try need for more confidence at the plate brought out
1t was quite evident that his neectveuess was not due
solely TO Newhouser's PITCHING genius
Even while earning the dubious distinction Of equal
ing the strike out record for single nine inning game
his value as first rate ballpayer demonstrated in
catch that keen observer would have given so 10
odds against
Veteran Coach Bill McKecbnie. Of the Cleveland
team SAYS that Dolby really has tough Job but he also
mas everything good ball PLAYER has to have He can hit
throw held and to use McKcchnies words can run as
fast AS race horse"
/ Doby home is in Patterson. n j. where he has his
own residence He acknowledgment in Patterson omd ~
letter man in High School JFe married High School
taSsnate Helen Curry They live in Cleveland during the
pail season and in Patterson during off seasons
i, Dolby played with tbe Newart EarIo t a., :.
neore and after spending three years in the Nav
ne prayed season of baseball with the Great Lakes Nav
6c. ~ "i''n ~ the facl-
Doby says he finds the fellows on the team swell T.,
ger along with and thst he gets plenty of henfJ az
Goursgement from Veeck and Manager Roudreau For
''"nA ereen0ers ne has nothing but praise.
MEMO TO w. o. BRIGGS
large number Of people the Tigers pav
large number of loyal colored fans w ' are
lot however casual observation Of the crowds ATTENDING
brought man ndisated that the addition of Dobv
major league games W W "S'ies Tor their hrst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

Leo tLippy) Durocher. Dodger
manager. replaced Jackie with
Eddie Miksis. but before the
game was over. two other second
basemen. Bob Ramazzetl and
Gene Mauch. saw action.
In addition 10 using foui
second basemen IN the game,
Durocher also used three catch
ers. five pitchers. five pinch
hitters and one pinch runner,
but the Giants won. 3 ta.5. Roy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

CampSneila did not see action3
jackie believed thai a cold
had settled in his, t:throwing,
arm. He warmed sthe benchl
during last Thursdays game,
when the Dodgers beat the
Giants. 6 TO Q. a 1dlne right
shoulder. which forced him 10
leave the game last Wednesday
was still painful. z
Durochel divided the second
baseschores between MikSis and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

Mauch' Jackie's shoulder first
troubled him while the team
was training in the Dominican
Republic.
Robinson was back I'm the
lineup in the opening game
at Ebbets Field last Friday
which the PhillieS won by a
score of 10 to 2. He held his
shoulder after. painfully complet-
ing a double play in the fifth
and was replaced by. Miksis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

excelis q With the Darby Township
.oul some winning their heat oil
'ae p / A A. Junior High cham
c.o1salp Eacdon Heights (Ncw
Je seq vl'h Ray Fisher. Joe
B-tle.. Assn Mlller on the
>qsa9 cspiUsed the South Jcr-
sr Suburban Hign School title,
-l Chester staged dOnnv-
ts 20 IT'D West Chester IN
o--1sn Class a gsoup.
CONES FROM BEHIND
C-este. victory came lal gcly
i1lolAe INC SPIRITED running ol
one @nr,e WMrn, who came
tm oe1iId % put his mates
u i1c Van
In the special invitation 100.
yard high hurdles. Billy An.
cerson was the runner.up 10
lndisna's Tom Mitchell while
Ed Taylor OF Western Michigan
was third.
Another outstanding athlete in
ir FIRST days events was Oblc
( a.mer former Philadelphia high
20 4nI, VINO la now attending
DeIa~ite State College He was
,lith in the shot while Jim
Rn7c'son of Indiana was third.
siitlhell Williams of Penn
state ran an inspired half-mlle
20 give the Blue and White the
edge reedcd for the win in the
III lance college medley.
Phelps Vocational Of Washing
ton was third in the finals OF
the relay.
Albert ROLAND Of Columbia
Phi Thlepen Of Seton Hall Reg
gie Pcarmsn Of NYU, STANLEY
Beckett former Douglass High
sDr.nter who is now attending
Syracuse Orval johnson of
Michigan and Clarence Harris
and Fhby Ewcll Of La Sale
paced the Explorers to their first
mai0r track victory in years in
Winning thor heat and placing
second IN the Middle Atlantic
states mile relay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
.tyteII Cleared
In Death Of
Jackie Darthard

asNfaS go ~ 49,, s,skfA'se
MILWAUKEE. - Bert Lytell,
,fiahter who ..po0nded' Jackie
Darthdrd INTO unconsciouSness
last week IN aS1O fouhd fight,
wa" cleared Of all responsible
ty for the subsequent death of
Darthard.
Darthard died of a cerebral
hcmmofhage 10 hours after the
fight. District Attorney William
McCacIcy. in cleaning Lytell,
said that "Darthard's death
THURSDAY can be charged to lots
of hard luck, we aree convIpced
there was nos suspicion Of Ioul
play" na ~
/, parthard's mQther. came, from
Kansas City To be with her:son
as. soon as she, leayJiad. /, of his
saisny. size told L$kAL that ev-
a3abSe- RrYewgitpspas lrfut his Hault
III must have. Been The viii of
Gpd." she, told Lytellsss "dpnE let
i ruin your life"
CONCEALED WEAPON ( re
JORDAN Davis was arrestedsfor
carrying concealed VIE ApBns
shortly after the. fight He Twill
face charges, :. ::
Sam Aaronson, veteran man
ager of Darthard. says he is
quitting the boxing, profession
because OF such unnecessary ring
deaths as Darthard's. The latter
was Is years. of age.
: Aaronson said that IF ,thc
fight between Darthard and Ly-
tell had been fought in the anna
teuF ranks. Darthapd would be
alive today" He said the referee
and athletic commission inspec-
tor both ignored his pleas 10
stop the fight after Darthard hit
the sanyas twice in, the second
round.
Aaronson charged that there is
no consideration for the welfare
OF the professional fighter. Only
the referee can stop fight.
TRIBUNE. Twice Weekly
Last year. $500 persons were
killed and $4,000 injured in u
s. traffic accidents as result
Of driving on the wrong side of
the road. Drive right!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. I-srATEp MEETINGS. =,
wednesday DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy
nIairon-Mrs Nancy White. S22 Erskine Worthy Patron
M Richard White s22 Erskine Seereary-Mrs Grace
=, %. 5aLenger 1855 30ih 81. La 1851
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS. IL, Fri.
cV DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Mairon-Miss
Whelmina r. Lewis. 1913 Bdde S.l257; Worthy pa.
iron-Mr George W. Lewis 1918 Bidde TY Sl2S7; Secre.
cor n 1sy|MIS Carrie B. Riley. 1899 Parker. PL 77ss
~ Liar NO l4-STATED MEETINGS lst Wednesday.
diie collins 2026 Meade. TO- 7-el0l; Worthy Patron
M =. - Held l742s Maine TW. l-s67s SeereiarY--Mrs.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2l-STATED MEETINGS ard r,;
Gay. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worthy Mafron-Mrs.
liner nrokemond 6Se MedburY. TR 2-3e7e; Worthy Pa.
non-Mr Devoid HoleY. lo27s cardoni Secreiary-Mrs.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. rs = STATED MEETINGS lst
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy Ma
Ison-Hrs Mary Hudson 1882 Chestnut FL ssl4; Worthy
George Glenn. 1884 Majestic Ferndalei Sec
CIR feisry-lrs Nellie Wilson 2os24 Wyoming Ferndae.
81 AGNES CHAPTER NO. 20 - STATED MEETINGS and
Wednesday DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday. Worthy
mafron--Mrs Alzie Rhodes SOIL Wildwood. TY s-slss
worthy Pstron-Mr Paul B. Rhodes eo2l Wildwood TY.
wood. TY. 6-0573
cAPsToNE CHAPTER NO. ~ = STATED MEETINGS. 7na
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 4h Thursday. Worthy Ma.
fron-Mrs Maixie f. Johnston Arndf FL 27ee; Wor
my Patron-Rev Floyd Harris 3s73 Hunt
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 90 - STATED MEETINGS Ist
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma
tron--Mrs Emma Smith, s0ls Oakland Tn. l.l047; Wor
thy ParoE-Mr. Phillip ONeal 1874 Hague TR. i.e7I2;
DoRIcAN CHAPTER NO. 52-sTATED MEETINGS and Thurs
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday Worthy Marion
Worthy Patron-Mr Henry Calvert 247 Palmer MA sls3
SeerearY-Mrs Hsnrsr- Yuillo sse Eskine Apt $50 TIE.
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. s3-sTA1ED MEETINGS ana Mon.
day. DEGREE WORN 4h Monday. Worthy Msiron--
Mr. Walter ST. eye 1892 Melrose. TR I-34sii Secretary
-Mrs Aimee D. Flowers 1855 W. Forest. TX. tss3l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
TRIBUNE. Twice Weekly
Homestead Grays
Halt Elite Streak

BALTIMORE (NNPA)-- The
Homestead Grays marred the de-
but OF the l948 edition of the
Elite Giants and their newly
named manager, Jesse Walker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Wright and Fonve Capture Signal Honofs In Penn Relays
Injured Shoulder Benches
Robinson:Ou Off Games

lORKNNPA)The Jackie Kobnn Book!n Dodge
he the fifth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Illnesses Cancel
Sugar" Ray Fight

CHICAGO (NNPA) Ray Rob
lnSon last Tuesday night called.
oil has ten fHund bout Whh Gcor
cle Abrams n International AM
phltheater los, Wccneslay night
beCaUsl oi series az ailments,
not tnt leas 81 which wee fla
and nasal Infection
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
TRIBUNE. Twice Weekly

Last year, $500 persons were
killed and $4,000 injured in u.
s. traffic accidents as a result
Of driving on the wrong side of
the road. Drive right!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
MORGAN PLACES SECOND

The tina. was ven 5Y Lake.
lsr- wr.-a ran wi;r REFER;
Wais-a5e. Sergeant Joe Payne,
Private Billy Andersen. son Of
the famous conie Eddie iRo.
chester Andersen and an
ehored by Lieuienar. Bill Car.
Ter. ex.Piii flyer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

Answers 10 this issues prob
lens are: addition, s24, 1889;
Subtraction. Sal. $50. oso. 1919. olo.
1873. - ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
MEMO no W.. o. RRIccs

large number OF people come to see the Tigers NAV
ialtn1uly and regularly among these regular fans ,"
large number of loyal coored fans w '"''' are
los, casual observation Of the crowds attending
hLt eN ; games indicated that the addition of Doh,
many Negroes through the turnses for their first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Theft Suspect Leaves Children,
Wife to Flee Police Barracks

A 28-year- old Washington man
walked out of the Maryland State
Police barracks at Waterloo, near
Laurel, early today, leaving behind
his wife and 81 -year-old twin sons
while police were checking to deter
mine If he had stolen car.
Police broadcast a lookout for the
man, whom they identified as Cliff
ford Miller of the 1900 block Of
Twelfth street NV.
Miller, according to State police.
was found sitting alone in a car
that had crashed into guide rails
on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard, near West Elkridge. y
He told police the car belonged
to his family, but when he could
not produce the registration card,
police said, they took him to the
barracks.
On their way to the station po-
lice found Miller's wife and twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Fowler Will Seek Funds
For GaIIinger Food Needs

The Commissioners today re-
ferred to District Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler a report from
Health Officer George C. Rutland
concerning complaints of poor food
in the Gallinger Hospital tubercu-
losis ward.
Commissioner Guy Mason said
Mr.. Fowler has been asked to de-
termine whether any District funds
are available for purchase of new
heated food carts and employment
of additional cooks. These needs
were cited by DR.. Alvin r. Sweeney,
Gallinger superintendent. and Dr.
Daniel l.. Seckinger, Health De-
partment co-ordinator of health
and hospitals, in reports DR.. RUN
land had forwarded to Commits
sioner Mason with his own analysis
Mr.. Mason had asked the Health
Department chief to explain re-
ports of growing dissatisfaction
with food at Gallinger by tuber-
culosis patients. DR.. Seckinger
stated the hospital needed four
more cooks. He also cited need
for five new food carts to replace
those having defective heating
limits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Lively Debate Forecast
On DC. Daylight Time
As Issue Nears Vote

Lively congressional debate over
the future OF daylight saving time
for Washington was forecast today
as opponents and advocates pre-
pared to bring the issue to vote
in the Senate.
Senator Overton, Democrat, OF
Louisiana, foe of daylight saving
time. planned to muster support fol-
his bill introduced yesterday to re-
ouire standard time in interstate
commerce and in Government tran
sactions, including those in the
National Capital.
Senator McGrath, Democrat, OF
Rhode Island declared today he
would try to bring up his bill for
permanent daylight saving time In
the District, as soon as 1t can be
reached on the Senate calendar
His measure has been favorably re-
ported by the Senate District Com
mittee. The calendar may be called
next Monday.
The two Senators differed widely
in their contentious as to how day
light-saving time was received here
last summer. Senator Overton
charged it produced much confu-
sion and general dissatisfaction.
Senator McGrath, author OF the
measure which put daylight saving
in effect here last summer, said IT
was well received"
The Louisiana Senator, who was
so strongly opposed to daylight saw
ing time that he ran his own office
on standard time last summer, said
his new bill was a "counter-attack
on the McGrath bill. The Overton
measure went to the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee.
Senator McGrath contended pub
lie opinion is growing in favor Of
changing the clock so as to gain an
extra hour of daylight during the
summer.
Congress which once granted
this privilege to the District" hi
predicted, will approve it for the
future"
Daylight saving time last sum-
mer was authorized by Congress fol
that year only. The new McGratf
bill would authorize the District
Commissioners to put daylight
saving time into effect at any veal
in the future, if public opinion de-
sired it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
.1,7OO in Montgomery
.X-Rayed in Drive

More than 1.700 persons have
been x-rayed in the survey being
conducted by the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association.
Survey Chairman Leo @. Koepfls
announced today.
Mr.. Koepfle said two portable
X-ray machines are being used, but
he urged all who can reach the
Silver Spring armory to use the
stationary unit there. The drive
will end February IA.
The survey Is being conducted
from l to pm. on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
and from am. to noon Saturdays
at the silver Spring armory and at
the following places on the dates
listed:
Four Corners, today and tomor-
row; Falkland, Sixteenth and East
West highway, Saturday and Tues
day; the Hecht Co. parking lot.
silver Spring, Wednesday; Flower
avenue and Piney Branch road,
January 20, 80 and 81; Washington
Sanitarium, February 3 through 7,
and Laurel avenue at Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, February 10
| through IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
More Tickets Distributed
For Neighborhood Concert

Supplies of invitations for the
eighth of the 1947-8 Series of Neigh
borhood Concerts next Monday night
have been exhausted at some of the
schools which are distributing the
tickets and more are being sent out
to meet the demand.
The concert, by the National
Symphony Orchestra under the
sponsorship of The Evening Star,
will be the last for this season in
the northwestern part of the city.
Schools which have been dis
tributing the invitations include
Western High School, where the
concert will be held; Gordon Junior
High School and Grant, Key, Hardy
Stoddert, Hearst, Murch, Oyster and
Adams Elementary Schools. In adj
dition the Recreation Department
at Sixteenth and Lamont streets,
and the business counter in the lobby
of The Star Building are distribution
centerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

sons walking along the highway to
diner and brought them along.
While the officers were in the tele-
type room at the barracks radioing
Washington to determine II the car
had been stolen, Miller walked out
leaving Mrs. Miller and the twins
in the waiting room.
Police said they were unable to
find Miller in the area. They were
infromed by Washington police that
the car Miller was driving was re-
ported stolen in the vicinity OF
Twelfth and K streets NV, early
last night.
Mrs. Miller told police her husband
returned home last night with the
car and told her he had just pur-
chased it, police said. Mrs. Miller
and the twins were returned to their
home this morning by Washington
police, who met them at the District
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
By Nelson M. Shepard

Disclosure was made today that
President Truman's determination
to add a second-story balcony to
the south portico of the White House
was withheld from the public for
nearly 10 months by the Fine Arts
Commission, the official advisory
group whose objections the President
OVERRIDE in the matter.
The Journal of the American IN
stitute of Architects revealed this in
making public an article in its
Forthcoming February issue dealing
with the now-famous balcony issue.
The article includes communications
received from prominent architects
and its committee on preservation
of historic buildings vigorously OPP
posing Mr.. Truman's action.
One member of the influential ALA
Committee, Albert Simons, Charls-
ton, S. c., added this ominous note:
Since the rise and fall OF Mussolinl
balconies have not acquired a
felicitous association with official
residences"
The article features a commune
cation from william Adams Delano,
New York architect engaged by the
President to- draw plans for the
structural change.
Mr.. Delano disclosed that Gin
April, 1947, the President asked the
Commission of Fine Arts for ap-
proval of a second-story balcony
of the south portico of the White
House"
Apparently intending to explain
the 1O-month delay before this fact
became known to the public through
other than White House channels,
the architect said there was no
intentional secrecy. ...
Mr.. Delano's brief communication
made it clear that the Fine Arts
Commission, while advising against
the balcony. actually co-operated
in securing his services as the@de-
signer.
His communication continued: =
1.-THE commission advised against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Hearing Set on Extension
|0f District Rent Control

A public hearing on extension OF
District rent control will be held by
the Commissioners at 10 am. Janu-
airy 80 in the board room OF the
District Building.
A spokesman for the Commission
ers explained yesterday the city
heads want to obtain a cross-section
of opinion before testifying on
Capitol Hill on legislation which
would extend the present law one
year.
The District Rent Control Act
expires March 81.
The Commissioners have invited
a number of civic and business
groups to be represented at the
hearing.
A similar sampling of opinion was
held last year, prior to congressional
action which extended the rent law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Plan for White House Balcony
Kept From Public for 10 Months

| it, stating, however, that it had nc
veto power but expressing the hope
that if the President were deter
mined to proceed, he ask some
architect of reputation to advise
him and named me. Gilmore
Clarke, chairman of the Commission
of Fine Arts, urged me to act. Sc
when the President followed the
commissions advice about an archi-
tect, he wrote me, asking that ]
undertake the design of the now
much discussed balcony. I said ]
would"
Mr.. Delano pointed out that this
is not the first time that changes
have been made in the White House
to make it more convenient for the
President in residence He had ref
erence, he said, to many major
changes, interior and exterior" made
during the Theodore Roosevelt ad-
ministration and by himself in 1927
in the Coolidge administration. AT
that time Mr.. Delano put in q new
and higher roof on the main build
ing to gain needed bedrooms, he
said.
The journal will carry expressions
of opposition to the balcony from
such prominent architects as Eric
Gugler; Thomas Harlan Elicit, both
of New York; c. C. zantzinger OF
Philadelphia, and Turpin c. Ban
mister, chairman of the committee
on preservation of historic build
ings.
"Our committee strongly opposes
addition of balcony to south portice
of White House." telegram from
Chairman Bannister said. BAL
cony would mar portico's fine scale
destroy view of Mall and create
ugly, heavy shadows"
Several references were made BY
architects to the fact that the
White House should eventually bt
restored to the state in which 1t wa.
when Theodore Roosevelt told thu
american Institute of Architects i
was his wish that the building "b'
kept unchanged and unmarried from
this time on"