davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-08

HUGHES, LUCY. Passed away on Sat Sat;
urday, March 5: 1919 Mrs Mrs. LuGY
aua5Es Of sA st. so sp Gs n g.
Of Cbsldeans, for our treasurer at Fisher
mems Temple, 800 F St. S.w.. Tuesday
night, March 8, 1949, at 1:3Q o'GloeE' oSs to to
trom the Rehoboth r5a Baptist Church 1st
st. between 6,tnM \ ana oo,Ex.NDER 2 fts: S1 W. s.
ADA LUCAS, Secretary.
HUTTON. GRACE L. On Monday, March
GRACE L. HUTTON, beloved sister Of
Harry r Hutton and aunt Of TTsd Tse,dsd e. HUI
j. Services at Chambers Funeral Home
517 11th st. Sc, on "Wednesday, March T.
at 2:30 pm. Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
JACKSON. WALTER W: s,l Suddenly, dsIiG.,ss on
800 Conn ave. NV, WALTER W; JACK.
SON, beloved husband Of Mrs. Margaret
jackson 6rosher ss Of Of ME- ma
the the S ' H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, goo
i4th st. NV, on Thursday March TO- "a
an thenee ebTeb to '1e 1eth snrhe ST and Pan
I'd, NV, where the holy sacrifice of tn
mass will be offered at $50 am tor TT
repose of his soul. Interment Arnngtoi
National Cemetery. :.
5. 1949, EVELYN JONES Of 1898 Ben
ming I'd. ne, daughter Of Charles Pom
dexter. devoted wife Of Walter Jones, 10y
m1theE Of se s1o Is sister 81 bsth bs
aunt, Lucy Leonard Dabney; three nieces
four nephews. After 5 pm; Monda%
March 5ena sa RhS Rb0de e1 Isaad a ave
Funeral in New London Pa Ws1dnesday ,1
tery. Kennett Square. Pa. 8
Evening star., 1949-03-08

on Saturday: March B., la5S, at her bsr5sn 5ssi-
loving wife of Mr. Charles H. Reeder, be-
loved Iov' mother Of Mary Cecilia, Augustine;
Charles H, jr.; Lawrence s. and Raymona3 70
D. Reeder. Other relatives and nost OF ot
the John r. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home
3rd and Eye sts,. s.w.. until TUESDAY
March 8. 4 pm: thence to her late resi- 1s
Wednesday, March 8. l pm, the Rev.
Thomas j. Peypon ofdciating. Interment
Wnod1aun Cemetery, o
Evening star., 1949-03-08

on Monday. February 2s,, 1949, at his
home, SO Valley rd., Cabin John, Md
ROBERT BURNS RoARK, beloved Owed, hss- ps
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A., PUN
phrey. Bethesda, Md. Services Weonest s.
30 pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-08
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. sHAFFER, Inc.
116TnEI aTE . prices. PHONE MA. 0106
Coz. 18th 6 Eye 0snd snd SUNDAY
Evening star., 1949-03-08

EMMA ROSA ELLIS. of 1918 18TH st. NV,
beloved wife of the late. T. T. Ellis mother
Ellis of Washington, B. c., and Alvis T.
Ellis of Chicago, III. She is also survived
by five grandchildren and one, great
grandson Services at the S H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 29O1 14th st NV, on
Wednesday March g. at ] pm. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Chicago
ullD papers please copy. s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
Tvtnnd nncdlir,n

WASHINGTON, ID c.. April %
Cong Walter If Judd tR Mimi q.
author of HR 100. the bill for equal
lty in naturalization and immigra-
ton, said today he hoped the Sen
ate would amend thc bill To permit
wives, husbands and unmarried mi
nor children of American citizens
from all nations To enter the United
States Quota f1"e
Al the same time he supported
another contested section OF the bill
which would restrict immigrants
from colonies to 100 per COLON.
rather than unrestricted partcipa-
tion IN mother country quota.
As passed by The House. the blll
provides that The immediate family
members may enter tho United
States quota free only If immigrat-
ing from country with an annual
quota of 200 or more.
This would affect all Oriental
nations, which would bC given
quotas under 700 in the Judd bill.
and would remove Chinese wives.
and wives, husbands and unmar-
ricd minor children from the.
quota free immigration privilege
they now enjoy in the Philippines,
and some 40 other nations, incIud-
ing Australia and New Zealand.
The oil would not affect the
quota-free immigration status of
wives, Husbands and unmarried
minor children of virtually al Euro
pean nations.
In a memorandum sent TO the
JACL Anti-DiscriminatIon Commit.
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
MaSaOka to Talk
On Civil RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April %
Mike Masaoka, national JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee legisla-
tive director, will be the principal
speaker on civil rights at the Seth
annual meeting of the Minnesota
Welfare Conference, May ? to S.
He will speak OH why Civil
Rights" at the May 3 session. Later
that day he will be chairman of Il
forum on Civil Rights in Social
Work Practices in Minnesota. He
also is listed as conSultant for a
forum on Civil Rights Practices
in Minnesota" which will be held
May 2.
The meeting will be IN Hotel Nj
collet, Minneapolis.
While in the Minneapolis-St Paul
area. Masaoka will speak to the
Twin Cities JACI. chapter, accord.
ing to Tomo Kosobayashi, chapter
president
Masaoka, Kosobay9shi added, also
will be a special guest at a dinner
sponsored by Mayor Edward K. De-
laney, ST. Paul and the St Paul
Council on Human Relati tons. After
the dinner, the national JACL-ADC
director will discuss The 81st Con-
gresS and the National Scene" at q
meeting sponsored by the ST. Paul
Council on Humac Relations in the
YWCA.
Gov Luther w. Ycungdahl.
Minnesota, and Mayor Delaney also
will speak.
During his visit, Masaoka is ex-
pected to participate In a panel
discussion on The Challenge of
Human Rights" over Station KSTP.
The program is sponsored by the
Governors Interracial Commission.
Other panel members will be Ed
ward L. Rogers, county attorney
Of Cass county Clifford F. Rucker.
international representative. and
Father Francis j. Gilligan, chair
man of the Governors Interracial
Commission.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
May | Bazaar

A bazaar means concessions, fun
irolic and food
The Japanese Students clubs an
nual affair will be just that on
Sunday May l, in the Washington
hall fhe doors will be open from
IL noon to II 80 pm Food Will be
served until z pm.
Dorothy Kodama. food chairman,
who will be assisted by Amy va
mazda, reports thai the bill of fare
will consist of maki-zushi bara-
zushi, chicken noodles. rice curry
ohagi, hot dogs pies, carmeleG APP
piles, popcorn balls and ice cream.
The Congregational and the Budd-
hist women will help the students
mothers in the culinary department
Miss Kodama adds
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23

his session and TO take part in the
audience discussion which will fol-
low the talks. The entire Institute
is open without charge to all in
terested persons.
For the opening session Friday
evening, DR.. Dan W. Dodson, execu-
tive director of New York City Ma
yors Committee or Unity from
1944-4a. will come here to give the
main address. DR.. Erna Gunther,
chairman of the faculty committee
which planned the Institute, will
be chairman.
DR. Dodson, who at present is in
charge of training groups of people
in human relations for New York
University, will speak on "FEPC
Legislation in Action. He will tell
how the bill similar to Washington s
new one has been made to work Ill
New York. Drawing on exception
ally broad experience in the field
Of race relations, Dr. Dodson will
also answer audience questions. His
talk is scheduled for Guggenheim
Hall at 8 pm, Friday, April 30,
Full information ehoul the Insti-
tute may be had from the Civic
Unity Committee, Minor 2727.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
Jackson St. Picks
Full Man Of Year
MatSuOka Reelected to Presidency
OF Group at Annual Gathering

Yoshito Fujii was named "Man
Of the Year" by the Jackson Street
Community Council at its an
nual dinner-meeting Thursday
night in the Neighborhood House.
Graduated as a sociology major
by the University of Washington
in 1928. Fujii is very much prOmi-
nent in civic affairs in this area.
He is the captain of the current
city-wide JACL Anti-Discrimjna-
ton Committee fund drive, and
member of the University of
Washington Japanese Alumni
Association and the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce. His other posi-
lions include membership In the
Buddhist Kaikan, Jackson Street
Community Council and japanese
Students Club (U.W.) boards. He
is also chairman of the Seattle
Japanese Hotel & Apartment
Association and vice president of
the Seattle Buddhist temple. The
successful nearly $4,000 campaign
by the Nisei War Memorial Com
mittee to erect a memorial i'm
honor of Nisei war dead of World
War III, was under his chairman
shin,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
Race Relations Institute to Sift
New FEPC Measure April 20 and 80

The new Fair Employment Prac-
tice Act enacted by the Washington
Legislature last month will be the
SUI .ect of the second annual Race
Relations Institute to be held on the
University of Washington campus
April 90 and 80 under the auspices
of the Civic Unity Committee and
the University's Adult Education
Department
Because there are so many differ
ences of opinion about how the new
law can best be made to work, a
battery of experts has been asked
10 speak in a town meeting type
session on Saturday morning April
80. in the auditorium of the new
medical center With Bernard Rel
ter Seattle attorney and former
president of the Urban League, as
moderator, the panel will speak on
THE FFPC in Washington State.
Speakers will be: John Rupp, pres
ident of the Seattle Municipal Lea
que; Charles Stokes, past president
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People;
Willard Rowe, president of the Spo-
kane Council on Race Relations,
and Malcolm McLaren. secretary OF
the Washington Metal Trades Coun-
Gil They will summarize the status
of the Washington law, in addition
TO covering labor and community
attitudes toward it. For this session
Mavor William Devin will be chair
man.
All Seattle employers and labor
Union heads have been invited to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
Judd Asks Rider
On FNI R;''

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April %
The Senate late last week passed
bill extending the time within
which claims may be filed for the
return of property vested by the
United States government on or
after December 10. 194l, the Wash
ington Office of the JACL Anti :.
Discrimination Committee was adj
vised today.
Designated S. 729. the bill amends
the Trading with the Enemy Act in
cases where persons have claims TO
recover their own property which
has been vested by the Office of
Alien Property. The time for filing
claims under the bill. is extended
from April 30. 1949 to April 80,
1850.
The legislation is now before the
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce.
S. 729 is not to be confused with
S. 1017. the JACL Ado sponsored
bill which would permit internees
to file claims for the return of their
debt claims and would extend the
period for filing claims to all for
the return of such items as yet de-
posits in the Yokohama and Sunni
tonic banks.
introduced by Senator Warren
G. Magnuson, Democrat. Washing
ton. last month, this bill is now
pending in he Senate Judiciary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
Officers Named

All officers of the jackson Street
Community Council were reelected
at the groups annual dinner meet
ing last Thursday night in Neigh
borhood House.
James Matsuoka was reelected
president; Alexander Bishop. vice
president: and George Cox, Secre-
tarv-treasurer.
The beard of trustees will con-
sist of Mrs. Ruth Chinn, Mrs. Joel
Routte. " A. Velasco, Toru Saka-
hara, T. A Allasina and John Cast
lilo. The chairmen for the various
standing committees are Chin Han,
civic; DR.. James E. Jackson, health;
Tao Tsuhota Junior council; Mrs.
elizabeth Burse, recreation; and DR..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
$50 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The local Anti Discrimination
Committee fund drive committee
wishes to acknowledge a special do
nation of seventy-five dollars from
Mr. F Kubota and family in men,
DRY of Mrs Kumae Kubota who
died last April u.
The Nisei War Memorial Com
mittee acknowledges donations OF
twenty dollars from Mrs s Taketa
of Orllia and two dollars from Ma
Saru Matsumoto of Spokane. Mrs
Taketa's contribution was in mem
DRY of her son. Pfc. William Hiroshi
Taketa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
FOREIGN Language
rourse Offered

Because Of the unusual success of
the French-Spanish speaking house
established for the summer quarter
last year by the University of Wash
ineton's Romance Languages Dep
artment, a second season is planned
for this year
Any person who has sufficient
knowledge of either language may
live in the house, whether he is
registered for summer school or not,
but he must agree in advance to
speak only French or Spanish while
in residence.
Registration will open tomorrow
for either or both of the two sum-
mer terms. June 20 to July 20, and
July 81 to August 10. Costs will be
S85 for each
The two directors will be Nine.
Jean David and Sonora Ernest B.
Nelson. They will conduct commu-
nifty singing and concerts of French
and Spanish music, direct perfor-
mances of plays, give courses in
applied phonetics and diction, take
porties on excursions. cruises and
to foreign restaurants Weekly pro-
grams will include movies, folk DAN
cling, games and lectures to make
living in the house the easiest and
most pleasurable way of gaining
facility in another tongue.
Full information may be had from
the Secretary of the Romance Lam
guages Department, University of
Washington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
FSC Schedules
Snorts Dance

japanese Students Club of Uni
versity OF Washington will sponsor
sports dance on Sunday, May IS.
in the Palladium ballroom. The
dance, open TO the general public,
will be from 9;30 pm. until u 30
am. and will be for couples only
Frankie Roths clcvCn-piecc or
chestra will provide the music. an
bounced co-cbairman Ed Horiuchi
and Ebo Okiyama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
First ADO Count Of Funds
Reveals $168.50 Collected
KETCHIKAN JAPANESE GIVE $50

Team No 10. comprising of *
Sato. K. Miyahara T Imayana-
Fita and b Okada. became the
first squad to complete its solicit
ting ropnd for the looa, Anti-Ds-
elimination Committee fund drive.
is was reported Friday by T Yama-
euchi. treasurer. The four-man team
collected Sl3s50.
Ketchikan, Alaska. sent in oontri
buttons totalling $50
Reports from other teams have
not been turned in as yet The drive
will be concluded April 81
The official total as Of Friday
morning is 1880 The goal is
$4,000.
The purpose of The campaign, ac-
colding to william Mimbu, preSi-
dent of THE local Ado. is three
fold % to AID the state far em-
ployment practices bill; 90 to set
up the proper machinery for the
processing of evacuation claims; ard
90 tc push the passage of the FNI
Equality iii Naturalization and
Immigration legislation now be-
fore Congress
The list of contributors follow:
TEAM NO. IL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
Portland Awaits
Spring FrOlic

PORTLAND, Greg, April % -
Spring Fever Frolic" is booked
for the Japanese Americans of this
city on Saturday, May IA, in
Pytnian hall Dancing hours will
be from 8 pm. to 1890 am and
the music will be furnished by
Freddie Kellers orchestra.
The affair, sponsored jointly by
the Rissho club and the Alpha
Lamda "a Chinese sorority, will
be under the leadership of Lillian
Wong, Chris Guam, Tamae Yama-
motto and Yosh Tahara.
Admission will be one dollar for
stays and one dollar and eighty
cents per couple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23

Patroni2e Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
PatrOniZe Your Advertisers
paid Advertisement

paid Advertisement
SUPPORT THE ANTI-DIs6 ELIMINATION COMMITTEE.
The Evacuation Claims Bill was SUI ccssfuy passed
by Congress last Equal
ty in Naturalization and immigration passed the House
unanimously. Locally tho Employment against job
discrimination became the Washington in
the last session of the Legislature
But much work he processing he
Claims which being filed evacuation Also
Judd Bill must be pushed through signed
by the President.
The Anti Discrimination Committee are
working hard these activities Communities other than
Seattle have given outstanding support this program.
The local committee is planning a financial campaign
Seattle between April April 27 goal is
S5OO0OO.
PLEASE SUPPORT THIS DRIVE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23

Terrence Toda, welfare.
Featured at the gathering which
attracted more than zoo persons in
the community, were the Inter
national Smorgasbord" dinner and
the panel on The Shape Of Things
to Come" with Mayor William f.
Dcvin as moderator.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Seattle Nisei Veterans Com
mittee wishes to acknowledge do
nations from the following: Mr.. anc
Mrs Paul Toyosuke Onodera, Mr.
and Mrs. Naonobu Mizukami, Mrs
Suyeko Imamoto and Mr.. and Mrs
Seiichi Hara.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

It will be q oY1e-man show TO-
morrow when Star Staff Artist
Robert A. Hoke exhibits portraits
of 40 of Washingtons best-known
society women-and a special pic
ture of a man who stands high In
the national and world scene.
The drawings have appeared
during the last two years in The
Stars society section. They will
be on exhibition from 4 to 6 pm.
at the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club, 1904 Twentieth street
NV.
They are those of Mrs. Truman,
Miss Margaret Truman, Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson, Mrs. Dean Acheson
and others prominent in of1icial
and social life Of the National
Capital.
Mrs. Truman has accepted al,
invitation to the exhibit and the
tea that will follow. A feature
unusual at art shows is that these
original sketches will be presented
to the subjects. Mrs. Truman
will distribute them with the COM
plifnents of The Star.
The identity of the special pic.
fture is supposed to remain some.
thing of a secret until the actua
showing. But Mr.. Hoke said to.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Witness Suffers Attack
Al County Council Hearing

William j. Thomas OF Ednor
Nd. suffered o heart attack yes
terday. Q few minutes after speak
ing at q public hearing before
the Montgomery County Council,
and was taken TO the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital.
Sandy Spring.
Mr.. Thomas, as chairman Of
the Legislative Committee Of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment. had appeared before
the Council TO request certain
changes In boundary definitions
In bill under consideration.
His condition today Vas re-
ported good
Evening star., 1949-05-18
DC. Society Women to Receive
Star Portraits at Exhibit

day the man in the crayon draw
ing is so accustomed to surpris-
ing others that few will be sur
prised to see him the only man
depicted at the exhibition.
Mr.. Hoke. on the Stars staff
for IL years. has been drawing
portraits and doing many other
kinds of art work for 20 years.
Portraits to be exhibited to-
morrow were done with a variety
Of materials such as charcoal,
crayon. pastels and ink. Most Of
them were made primarily from
photographs. In every instance
Mr.. Hoke sought to obtain the
greatest degree Of individuality
and likeness by consulting close
friends of the person whose fea-
lures he was drawing.
The sketchesewere made mainly
with an eye to requirements for
newspaper engraving and repro
duction. Mr.. Hoke estimated that
he required at least one full days
work for each picture.
Mr.. Hoke is 80. He. his wife
and two children live at 1223
North Courthouse road, Arlington
He began his art studies at San
Jose State College in California
and later attended the Corcoran
School of Art here.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Bethesdo- Chevy Chase PTA
Honors Pyle, School Faculty
star star Photo.

ton the course vas extended 10
include high school In the spring
Of 1929 he graduated his first class
OF IL. The graduating class this
year In $50. Among lis members
Is Mary Trail. a daughter Of Mrs
Mary n Tral. one Of the students
IN Mr.. Pyles first sraduAting
class
The school recently has been
evaluated by the Middle Atlantic
Association as superior
Mr.. Pyle has been active in civic
Affairs during his years as prin-
cipal, He has served as president
OF the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rotary Club. the MONTGOMERY
County and Maryland Teachers
Association and the B-Cc Edu-
cational Foundation. He also has
been a director OF the Bethesda
Chamber OF Commerce and . del
egate TO the Montgomery County
Civic Federation
Evening star., 1949-05-18
By Corter Dowson

A stitch in time for the 8:15
show last night saved 3S Ringing
Bros. and Barnum g. Bailey ushers
from being trouserless at OPEN
ing night of the circus.
Jack the tailor worked without
stopping for meals from 9 am
until the trumpet blast opened
the circus more than II hours
later.
The fact that the uniforms for
the new circus season hadn't been
tried for size by the So ushers
until yesterday morning made No.
"a Tailors' Wagon in Circus City
as crowded as the exit door Of
a Government building at S pm.
Jack, these pants are S inches
too big in the waist"
Pins Through Matinee.
You'll have to pin them
through the matinee" yelled back
the 60-year-old man crouched at
the sewing machine" but I'll have
them ready for opening night"
"The buttons need moving over
on this coat" called a largo man
in a snug-fitting jacket.
"If only the men hadn't been
in Sarasota when the uniforms
were in New York" Jack the
tailor moaned as he dived in a
trunk bearing the circus five
year supply of thread. throwing
aside. devils. tail that needed
mending.
why haven't had time to plug
in electricity to the sewing ma
chine. I gotta use jackass power" !"
He treadled furiously and gunned
the needle over blue serge after
blue serge. Every pair of trousers
needs taking in at the waist and
the sewing machine wheel is on
the bum"
The little man repairs all cos
tunes and uniforms for the more
than 1000 men performers and
propmen in the circus.
Yesterday was really the first
circus of the season for the ushers.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Thomas w Pyle. retiring princi-
pal Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and the members o!
his faculty were honored at q re-
ception last night given by the
school Parent Teacher Assoc!a-
ton. The affair was held In the
school gymnasium.
Mr.. Pyle will leave his post in
June. after "a years OF teaching,
Twenty -eight OF these years have
been spent in Maryland and -
as principal OF the Bethesda
Chevy Chase School.
In appreciation Of his work III
the school and the community.
Mr.. Pyle was presented wrist
watch by w. Harold Shape, presi-
dent Of the PTA.
When Mr.. Pyle came to Be-
thesda in 1925 as principal OF
what was then called The Be-
thesda School," 1t consisted only
Of nine grades. Under his direc-
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Woman, Child Hurt as Truck
Strikes Fairfax School Bus

Haven Lodge. State Police Pvt.
r. A. Godsey said the truck hit
the right rear Of the bus, then
struck Mrs. Fisher and the girl.
who were on the right side Of
the bus.
+ Mrs. Fisher was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital with facial
cuts. Knocked to the ground as
she was boarding the bus. the
Cronk girl was injured when the
truck ran over her left foot. She
was taken to Fort Belvoir Hospital.
Driver Of the truck. Osborne
Davis, IL. colored. OF Norlina. N.
c., was charged with reckless driy-
ing and placed under $500 bond
by Justice of the Peace B. r. Grit
I'm. He said he was forced to
swerve to the right Of the road
to avoid hitting a Car that stopped
suddenly behind the bus.
Mrs. Fisher had Just placed her
daughter, Helen Kathleen. Z. and
several other neighborhood chill
dren on the bus. Driver Of the
bus was Joseph Starry. %. Of
Franconia. Va. The lumber truck
was en- route from Noriina 10
IW1Gnlngfo0. s..s
Evening star., 1949-05-18

tension of the Silver Spring fire
area. This proposal was discussed
during a public hearing yesterday.
The matter will be reopened next
Tuesday at 8 am. The bill would
assign a part of the Kensington
area to Silver Spring.
The council will conduct q pub
lie hearing at 1880 o'clock tonight
in the courthouse on an informal
proposal to issue bonds for con-
struction Of . Silver Spring hospi-
tai. Legislation on this subject
has not been introduced % date.