davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-26
By Jeonne Rogers

The waters Of at Pierce court
NV. and the bucket brigade.
formed from the ranks OF the II
colored families affected has been
"totin'" since Thursday from
nearby settlement house at 1923
New Jersey avenue NV.
The old red brick four family
fats were condemned when the
area in which they are located
was purchased by the District As
the site OF an annex to Terrell
Junior High School. North Capt.
tol between X and L streets, a
tenant. Mrs. Evelyn Perry. ex-
planned.
I'VE don't know when We have
to move" she said. "and We didn I
know that the water bill hadn't I
been paid" Mrs. Perry answered
emphatically and q bit sadly that
the water had been of three days
and Il guess 1t could be that the
bill isn't paid" A mother Of Ave.
she said the real estate company
which sold the property previously
had paid for the utilities.
Il understand the bill Is for
$54.75--I don't know who told me
but we sure will pay 1t. II that s
the case" Mrs. Perry added.
The thirsty residents have a
total Of 81 children. who sure
drink q lot OF water and dirty q
lot OF clothes" The court Is formed
on a brick alley which runs from
New York avenue through to L
street.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
I honeymooners
Hurt in Crash

The honeymoon trip OF m
Akron Ohio couple Was dis
rupted here by . trafsc crash
which led TO the arrest yesterday
Of q Washington truck driver.
Donald Brown. 10. and his bride,
orpha. al. had parked briefly LAST
Friday TO consult 4 map for the
best route TO Mount vernon. His
choice made. Mr.. Brown drove his
car into the intersection os
Twenty-third street. crossing
paths with Q dump truck travel
ing along Independence avenue
sw.
Mrs. Brown suffered q broken
peiyis and her husband received
knee injuries. She was admitted
TO Emergency Hospital. which dis
charged Mr.. Brown after frst aid
Assistant Corporation Counsei
Richard Barton placed coliidtna
charge aUinss the truck driver.
Guy witcher. -. eoIored. Of the
1900 block of Morris road Sc. Mr.,
witcher was ordered 10 post tss
collateral pending . Municipal
Court appearance next month,
PARK Police reported The truck
left sksdmarks 10 feet long. while
Mr.. Browns car skiddec 10 feet.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Meridian Hill Theater
To Open Tonight With
Miss Bergner as Star

Washingtons newest expert
ment with the legitimate theater,
the Meridian Hill Park Festival,
gets under way tonight with the
blessings of legislators and stage
personalities.
The first production in the
open-air theater at Sixteenth
street and Florida avenue NV
also will have the helping hand
Of a distinguished actress, Mis-.
Elisabeth Bergner. starring in
"Amphitryon 49,"
Tonight's curtain at $50 o'clock
launches a two-week run for the
play. 1t will be followed by The
Importance Of Being Earnest.
opening June 10.
Seats for 900.
With the cooperation OF Ma
tional Capital Parks, a stage and
theater seating about 900 persons
were erected. Care was taken to
provide lighting. setting and stage
equipment of professional stand
ards.
On the eve Of the premier per-
Torrance. congratulatory messages
were received from Actor Maurice
Evans. Senators Douglas, Dem
ocrat. Of Illinois and Ives. Repub-
lican, OF New York; Representa-
tives Celler and Roosevelt. Dem.
ocrats, Of New York. and Javits
Republican. OF New York: Melvin
D. Hildreth. chairman of last
January's Inauguration Com
mittee. and Louis M. Simon. exec
utive secretary Of the Actors
Equity Association.
Mr.. Evans said show business Is
looking forward to the project AS
q demonstration by District resi-
dents that the local theater prob
lem must be solved"
Equity Backs Plan.
Sponsor Of . bill to reopen the
old Belasco Theater. Mr.. Celler
wired that "the advent Of even q
small season OF fine plays and
splendid acting can only serve to
deepen our desire to keep the
theater in Washington alive at
all times"
From New York. Mr.. Simon
wrote that Actors Equity will &C
on record as ofiicially encouraging
the effort to introduce theater
in the National Capital for nom
segregated audiences.
Others agreed that. In Washing
ton. heart Of the Nations culture
the need for legitimate theater Is
Of paramount importance and con-
graduated the Washington Thea
ter Festival for its effort.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Water Cut OFF, Bucket Brigade
SUPPLIES Condemned Flats

Miss Emily Milburn. assistant
director OF the Fides Settlement
House. has been shepherdinR the
dry tenants even TO the extent o!
hosing of two dozen children yes
terday afternoon In the backyard
o! the house. Mothers with bum
dies of soiled clothes trekked 10
Miss Milburn all day yesterday
asking permission TO use The
houses large washing machine.
Containers. from the bottoms OF
double boilers 10 large wash tubs,
have been lugged by biz and lit
tie In the quest for water. The
tenants declare that the water
Just disappears II In being used
for outside toilet facilities In ad-
dition to drinking. cooking. wash
ing and bathing.
Raymond B. Ward. water regis
trar. confirmed the tenants sus-
picion OF An unpaid bill last night.
He said the meter at li0i and
ilo3 Pierce court had been cut
of Thursday but added that the
tenants we're notified two weeks
before. The bill. he said. had not
been paid for several months.
Hardest hit by the water shut
Of Is Mrs Ella Cristwell. the
mother OF seven-Dorothea. Is.
Gladys. if James g. Ella. 5,
Gloria Jean. ,. and 3-month- -old
twins. Donald and Ronald. The
oldest girl also has 3-month-old
baby. Michael.
Miss Milburn and the tenants
all agreed that the bill will BE-
paid some way"
Evening star., 1949-06-26
u. S. Poy Bill Sponsors
To Testify First As
House Hearings Stort

Members Of Congress who
have introduced Federal pay
measures viii comprise the
opening day witnesses 1N0ea.
day when q Housr Civil tSets-
ice Subcommittee bseina
hearings on Government pay
legislation.
Chairman Murray of the
full committee wili head the
subcommittee that wlll han
die pay legislation Besides
Mr.. Murray. The Other prfa
ocratic members OF the sub
committee arc Representatives
Morrison OF Louisiana. Davis
Of Georgia. Williams Of Mis.
siSsippi and Whitaker Of
Kentucky. The Republican
members are Representative
Rees Of Kansas. 81. 0eoTse oi
New York. Sadlak of Connne-
ticut. and Jenison Of iliinoi.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

bets put the totalizer into dizzy
convolutions. No. 8 quickly dropped
from 80 to / down to 4 70 /. BY
the time he went to the post. Sem
ator Mccarthy was the faVorite
His mount had a reputation as a
good quarter-miler-the old farm
horse distance, where the will to
win counts more than breeding to
last.
Senator's Mount Shows.
They're off," the crowd shouted
as the horses started galloping
from a standing start halfway
around the half-mile track.
groaned. He had been left at
the post. The Senator explained
later that he hadn't ridden for
20 years and he had forgotten
to kick his horse into action. But
the Senator stayed on the horse
which is something. And the
horse did well, considering he
was carrying a member of the
greatest deliberative body In the
world. He finished third.
AS for Mr.. Riley. on No. 8. LONG
after the race was apparently
over and the crowd was surging
across track from the center, the
announcer On the loud speaker
called out, clear the track fol
another horse" and No. 8 can.
tered under the wire.
The stewards set down Mr.
Riley for a very unsatisfactory
ride, and it is doubtful II he will
ever ride on q West Virginia track
again.
But Senator Mccarthy finally
made good. He won the third
race. mounted on a mule. He
was so elated when John O'Brien
president of the Press Club, pre-
sented him a cup that he vaulteo
the .four-feet fence enclosing the
track.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

with teaching at the University
until 1890. He then devoted full
time as Professor Of Operative
Dentistry and Superintendent of
Clinics at Georgetown until ls4l.
when he returned 10 private prsc-
tice.
Appointed TO the District Board
OF Dental Examiners In 1914 for q
five-year term. he Vas president
OF the board In 1916 and has been
Secretary Treasurer since April.
is4s. He is . member Of the
District Dental Society and the
American Dental Association.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Hot Soup Burns
| Mans Eyes; -Four
| Killed in Falls

A man suffering eye burns from
hot soup vas among I'D persons
treated at hospitals last week for
home accidents. the District Red
Cross Acriden, Prevention Service
reported last might
-Four persons xere killed In fails
as their homes and orae infant died
Of sgafIocxtson. Amonx tfae IT.
itsries ~ere 81 falls. IL burns and
accidental poasonlnsa
Among small Children. o &sysaf-
old girl whose eyeasd was nsss~a
By 0 dor Mss admitted 70 Epssco-
pal Hospital. q 7-week-old ha6y
gri bitten by = rat was treated
at Oalitnser Hospst&i. and = J.
year-osd GiYi was injured ~nsn
she stuck scissors sn Der eye.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Anacostia Pool Closed
Hours as Guards Quit
Over Non Segregation

Anacostia swimming pool in
Fairlawn Park was closed for more
than three hours yesterday after
noon when four lifeguards refused
to work because a group Of 80
Negroes sought admittance to the
pool.
The guards told Pool Manager
Kermit Stewart they felt that
trouble might start" and. there
fore. they could not adequately
patrol the already crowded pool.
The pool, one Of six operated
by Government Services, Inc. on
a non-segregated basis. was re-
opened at its regular evening time
Of 7 o'clock after r. r. Ayers.
GSI general manager. conferred
with Mr.. Stewart and the guards.
Mr.. Ayers said the pool would
continue to operate on regular
schedule and additional guards
would be added SO that the area
covered by each guard will be
smaller.
Contract Rules Out Segregation.
GSI also manages Takoma. East
Potomac and Mckinley pools.
which normally are used by
white persons, and Banneker and
Francis pools. which are regularly
used by Negroes. Mr.. Ayers said
GSI's contract with the Interior
Department includes an anti-dis-
lcrimination clause Of several years
standing.
Mr.. Ayers said that until the
past week. however. no attempt
had been made by Negroes to use
the four pools normally used by
white persons.
Mr.. Ayers said yesterday that
pool managers have been under
instructions for some time not to
stop any one from using the pools.
regardless Of race. In the event
lit looked as though some incidents
might arise. they were to notify
police and GSI officials.
Only zoo Batherx Show Up.
At the Mckinley pool. near Sec
ond and T streets NE. white and
colored bathers yesterday after
noon were about evenly divided.
but the management reported q
marked slump In business.
| Henry Augusiewicz. manager.
explained that ordinarily the Sat-
Wday business would be about
ZOO bathers at this time Of year.
with the pool crowded. but yester-
day . total of only 400 showe up.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
By George Kennedy

Joseph r. Mccarthy, junior
Senator from Wisconsin. made
good a boyhood ambition yester-
day.
When he was a boy in Grand
Chute, Wis, he wanted. among
other things, to be a jockey. 1t
never occurred to him he would
be a Senator. What boy wants
to be a Senator anyway?
Yesterday at the Press Club
outing at the Sharles Town CW.
Va race track, there was a sud-
den call for those particular
anomalies. gentlemen jockeys.
The race was the "Freakness. "
The management had rounded up
farm horses from the surround
ing countryside, much as Jubal
Early did in 1864 In his raid on
Washington.
Horses Are Stalwart.
Senator Mccarthy had put
away his boyhood ambition long
ago. When a man Is 80, weighs
2l7 pounds and stands S foot IL,
and when the white of his scalp
shows through his thin black hair
no matter how he combs it. he is
likely to begin to feel old. The
fact that three years ago he be-
came a boy Senator at SO. means
nothing.
The horses were stalwart, able
to carry any weight, and Senator
Mccarthy leaped at the opportun-
ity. He was mounted on No. l
Leeds RELY. manager of the track
also joyfully volunteered. He was
mounted on No. 8.
The word went around among
the Press Club members and their
guests. who were the only ones at
the track, that the manager must
know something.
In a situation where a few So
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Bernard WeIsh's Pain in Neck
Reveals 2O-Yeur-OId Break

ton at the point OF natural heal
ing. q physician determined thai
the injury was suffered about %
years ago. Had Mr.. Welsh had
an accident at that time?
After reflection. the attornes
came up with the answer. As one
time chief Of the Rockville volun-
teer Fire Department. he recalled
he was driving to . fire near
Seneca He was leading the way
for the fire truck.
A fash flood had just backed
water onto q road from Seneca
Greek. At q low point Mr.. Welsh's
car ploughed into the water and
stopped abruptly. The next mo-
ment. the big IRE truck hit and
demolished the automobile.
Mr.. Welsh was shaken UP but
he seemed ali right the next day
It did not occur to him he had
suffered q permanent injury.
The fracture healed 80 well thai
II requires no special trea1 bent
The soreness causd by the eceni
ailment is diminishing an Mr.
Welsh - - active as usual
Evening star., 1949-06-26
PTAs Act 10 Help
Teachers Using Own
Money for Supplies

The fact that teachers in the
public schools here often spend
their own money to buy needed
classroom supplies has caused at
least four Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations to 60 into action.
Each teacher at Hardy, Key,
Hearst and Whittier Elementary
Schools received sums Of money
during the past school semester
from the school PTAs to buy
supplies. This was revealed in a
list prepared by School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning showing all
gifts received by the schools.
Each teacher at the Hearst
School was given $40. Teachers
at Whittier received $40 each
while those at Key and Hardy
each received $5.
Teachers College Gets Books.
Miner Teachers College in
creased it's library by 500 volumes
a gift from the library of the
late Miss Lillian A. Duckett. who
was a teacher at the Monroe
Laboratory School. The books
were presented by her sister. Mrs
Eva D. Gilbert.
Items received by the schools
covered large variety Of articles
in addition to money and books
Western High School now has
an Oil painting of Miss Edith C.
Westcott. the schools first prin-
cipal. Woodrow Wilson High
School got two arc spotlights and
some book shelves.
Amplifying System Donated.
Anthony Bowen Elementary
School has a new simplifying sys-
tenn while Burroughs and Logan
Elementary Schools received new
curtains for their stages, all from
their PTA's.
The Home and School Associ-
alton at the Murch Elementary
School donated $3.50 for reno
vating the teachers room at the
school. Mott Elementary School
received an adding machine, also
from the PTA. A set Of china
for the teachers lunchroom was q
gift of the PTA at the Raymond
Elementary School.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Mrs. N. @. Deon Wins
Kensinqton Contest

Mrs. Nicholas o. Dean. 30o5
Ferndaie street. Kensington. Nd.
has won the Kensington Chamber
Of Commerce slogan contest. Mrs.
Dean received Q S2s cash prfze
for her slogan. Cooperation.
Courtesy. Citizenship"
Judges for the contest we're Il.
Col. Roger z. Needham. Chamber
president: Howard Mizeli, MAJ
COIN Walter. Lexlie g. Ball and
Robert B. Parke-
Evening star., 1949-06-26

service group II approved BY the
Senate without amendment. II
would 30 directly to the White
HOUSE.
Enactment Of lheAe iwe hslla.
however. would not make avail
able funds for immediate pay
ment. because congrea. eli have
10 make appropriations.
Congress. however. plans To con-
tinue I'm session into THE neat fi@oai
year beginning july !. and there
probably viii be other supple
mental appropriation estimates
submitted for action before Con-
sress quits for the summer,
A hlg change wtil take place In
facilities Of Congress Iair tla!s
week when both the Senate ard
House move out Of tiaeif chambers
10 make way for tfss bis job al re-
placing the old roofs Of either
end Of the Capitol.
The moves viii taks place after
House and Senate recess over nls
Fourth Of July we~k sF9d TGs~y
expect 10 quit Friday night The
Senate viii move into the old
Senate chamber. once sin~d by tlss
Supreme Court The HOUSE will
move into the biz Ways ard
Means COMMITTEES Room In tbs
rew HOUSE once Building
on~ MN Dissriet Day.
Before returning 10 eoEa.soesa-
tson nf tfF national ssusasaias bill
torsovrow. the Hosass wia hold
ore measure District Day Tia
bill 10 be taken up woaald tFarsa.sy
administrative eoussol 81 tie Rss-
iss<. Of Wills. Probation 0fs1sF u
District Cosars ard Commission on
Mental Health frosn tase Dassrscs
Government TO tt~ Administrative
orscs Of United Stairs ceEHta
T-ne change has bern urged by
sise chief judges q tsss United
States Court of Appeals ard Das-
frtrs Court. and the Dasisfi Cura-
nlssaoners have stated ifaeJ have
no objection
Much psstsaes srgaaaataun psesa-
ably viii have 70 30 ossT into isss
n~xt fiscal year. o1ss 70 sass
pressure Of Appropriated easis
and measures Of national trss-
post&nce during ttaea~ isss fsw
DAYS Of Eheal ists
Asaong tfse measures nn I've
Senate calendar are Hosase passed
ssisa 10 .ifsevsas< salaries of
municipal judges of naA1nasstaaI
eoars and tlas municipal ocSgff ~
app~al.. proSsds cumulative asfx
and sn~rssraey tea.ss rasA sasT
for teachers and atsssasaEsee sszss-
Gers ot TIRE patasr s<ssnN& ayss~sn
prpsasr Increased p~fsaakAEaa Tar
~kso~s and ertssaAsss q Esoisss
ruer and ffwrsea. ard ssgusss tssAa
ssop orders 10 h4n9s ca sssex0
oe submitted ia wTgtasss
Oc uss Hcsaa~ easesaaaF b Q ~
rraaasirag pssyss<s@saa 70 & nias*ns
NJ ssss urisesd tsasa bee g.
NJ TIE raased States h~feSs oa~
= lscrns< 30 I sesits Fra
Evening star., 1949-06-26
81. 800 Sought in Poge
For Religious Education
Spseiol oispaseh TO The Stor

/ LURAY, Va. June 25.-Page
County citizens will be asked to
raise $2.800> next year for re-
ligious education in the schools,
the Rev. James @. Horn, chair
man Of the campaign. announced
yesterday.
This Is the fourth year resi-
dents have provided funds for the
movement which Is sponsored by
the Page County Sunday School
Association.
Mrs. Paul Broyles is religious in
Structor.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

VIII be honored
at Q District
Dental Society
dinner ut 7::W
pm. Tuesday at
he Mansion
II o use. $500
Sixteenth street
NV.
A graduate Of
Ge orgeto wn
y n i've rsity in
1918 with high
est class flonors.
DR.. Thorn CON-
bined practice
Of dentistry
Evening star., 1949-06-26

two serious H.
nesses.
But the most
unusual fight OF
all - and po-
tentially tn {
most serious
he won without
even knowing
It was on.
To his amaze
ment. he has
lust learned
that he broke
his neck 20
years ago. Mr.,
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Legion Council to Meet

The American Legion cosTncil
Of Arlington County win meet ri
Sis pm. tomorrow af the Shirley
Homes Recreation Hall. 1850
South Twenfh-eighth street. Ar
lington. NeE cofnceTs viii Be
eiscted.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

U. bsfhaFu "a. welsh dOESn I
call it that. He describes 1t IS q
minor injury to . small yertebra.
It was discovered only when .
recent ailment produced . sore
ness in his neck. An X-ray re-
vealed the fracture. 4
By studying the calcium I ffma-
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Doraun Cir Dies in Crosh

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va,
June Is R.-Babe Ruth Waters,
10. Of Dargan. Nd. was killed in
. three-car collision on a hill near
Harpers Ferry last night. State
Police reported.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Truman 10 Hear
Plan 10 Finance
Sesqui tuesday
D. c. Booking Asked
For $1,000, 900
Treasury Loon
ey Harriet Griffiths

by hofrlet 6nffifhs
Financing OF the l50th ami
versary celebration planned for
Washington next year will be dis
cussed Tuesday at a White House
conference Of the National Capital
sesquicentenninal Commission. OF
which President Truman Is ex-
onicio chairman. 1t was learned
last night.
Ofncials Of the Commission
earlier this month asked the Dis
trict Commissioners TO support a
plan to borrow 81. 900 900 from the
Treasury to finance the Freedom
Fair" after the House turned
down a $4,000. 900 advance for the
celebration.
In other developments yester-
day:
District officials estimated that
the sales tax receipts which
0.000. 900 visitors to the city would
provide would equal and probably
exceed the amount sought for the
observance.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young expressed hope that
highway and bridge projects
which have been or may be de-
layed by the carpenters strike
would be completed in time for
the sesqui celebration.
Fund Refusal Cited.
The $4,000, 900 amount which
the House refused to leave in the
second deficiency appropriation
bill was $1,000, 900 less than that
backed for the anniversary OBJ
servance by the President and the
Budget Bureau.
Although unable to predict ac-
tual figures on how much the
District will get from the new 2
per cent sales tax and levies on
cigarettes and alcohol effective
August /, several city officials
agreed yesterday that If the cele-
bration drew 100000 visitors to
Washington. the amount prob
ably would be boosted by $1,000
600 or more.
That total would be reached II
each Of the 10000. 900 paid 80
cents in taxes on purchases made
while in the city. The new rev.
enue act taxes hotel accommoda-
tions and restaurant meals over
$1.25 as well as merchandise.
One official pointed out, how
ever. that the Federal taxes paid
by the visitors travelling to Wash
ington would amount to many
times the total received by the
District. Chairman McGrath OF
the Senate District Committee
has insisted the sesquicentennial
celebration is q national rather
than q District affair, and the
city should not be called on to
pay the cost.
Fees to Repay Costs.
Sesquicentennial Commission
officials expect, at any rate. to
collect enough in admission fees
to repay at least part of the cost
Of the celebration.
Gen. Young expressed particular
hope yesterday that the Dupont
Circle underpass would be fin
ished in time for the proposed
celebration. This project. sche-
duled for completion this winter.
Is being slowed, Gen. Young said,
although 1t Is In a stage where
other work can progress.
But engineers on the job have
had to shift their work schedules
to continue the construction. 1t
was learned.
Also being held up is the White
hurst Freeway over X street NV.
which could be completed within a
month or six weeks II the work
went ahead. The scheduled COM
pletion date of the elevated high
way now has been delayed some
three weeks.
The Fourteenth street bridge
project could be held up II the
strike should 60 on much longer,
highway officials said.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
DC. Dentists 10 Honor
DR.. Thorn al Dinner

DR.. Doran 8. Thorn. S.. Of 1851
Hamilton street NV. retiring
after practicing as . dentist and
dental educator here since 1918.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

In 81 active years. r. Barnard
Welsh Of Rockville has won many
battles In courts and politics. He
also has recovered from at least
Evening star., 1949-06-26
SenateMayVoie
On District Pay
Raise Tomorrow
Committee Action Due
Tuesdoy on Bill for
Clossiiied Workers

Senate ls&1trss ~ew sssssr cfsAgsee
for rszSAsv tazneztssw u! tsar asa
fes tire $3.50 rvtsv~etstt pay rasss
for Dasstx, gss1scss1rr nsvsnsta.
teachers. ara PEI dArgm ~yarrss
Majority ieaaTg l&scRs saAa 3asa
naghi there ~as . possibility
the measure ssay ee eAl4sea ~ ttyT
actsnn i4Islr u AIRY es,5ex lsesu -
sspecte on uss rtses
II action - ia<E taken gasysas txz~.
), Is f1ksly a2st Tho bill nsAs have
10 SO over lnto slW asAt nsg Al
year. SoxnrtIast nsst wett aT
maybe later
The measure agssrusvd hs l1ae
Hoass and the senasr p4sggtci
Committee has tssen asa tiar eAleh-
dag fof sotgae tlis4e II passed ssy
TIE Senate hoscxes !; s-ts4st have
10 60 back Ia tsas Haase ios rs,n.
eufSence ia Raaia5H tsclas}Sai
amendment inserted hy tlr Sxa.
ate District Committee
" oald B< Retroactive
The bill would MAKE ifs pAy
ralse retroactive 10 lAst july /.
but only for thoee persons on the
city payroll 81 the date tlss bill
becomes la~ I1aas would prevent
any retroactive funds hclnk paid
to city workers who qtlif the sew
ice sirce last July
Meantime. the $3.50 pay Taisa
bill for classified District severn.
ment employees and fureasn sssyt-
Ice employees Of the government
is slstrd for action Tue atiay MORN
ine by the Senate Civli Service
Committee. II carries a frtfoaer
tive CLAUSE Identical stth the hill
for other city workers
Already paksed hS the Hoaiss.
this measure NAV be reported 10
the Senate Tuesday according 10
Chairman Johnston o, the e.sl