davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Miss Frances v. Lamb, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Lamb OF
42O N. w. 10th Street, and a
junior at Tuskegee Institute, re-
turned to Miami last Saturday to
spend the holidays with her pa
rents. Miss Lamb will return to
college on January 4.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
Personal Mention

Best wishes to all of the many
Miamians who have decorated so
beautifully for the Yuletide sea-
son. It does one good to ride
around and look at the lovely
decorations. I have my ideas
about whose are incest now you
ride around one night and make
your decision. Here's to bigger
and better decorations next year.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Mrs. Carnetta Cash Brown and
little Percy, Jr. are in Washing
ton, D. G. for the holidays after
spending the past two weeks
humming "I'm Dreaming of a
White Christmas. While in DC.
they are guests of Mrs. Browns
sister Miss Eugenia Cash.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Mr.. Lowey Wright. business
manager of Bethune Goodman
College and little Victor, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Lockhart for day last Saturday.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Mr.. Sam Strain and son, Sam,
Jr. of Brooklyn, NY, are visit
ing their aunt and niece, Mrs. I.
C. Pratt for the holidays.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Littles en-
tertained friends at an Egg Nog
Sip on Christmas morning in
their lovely home, 1891 NV 68th
st,
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Mr.. Ebenezer Edwards student
at Florida A and NJ College is in
town for the holidays.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Also from the A and M is Mr..
Ezekiel Clare, popular Liberty
City personality, brother to Gin
ger" and "Red" Clare.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

And to Richmond, Va. Sigmas
Bert Jones and Raphu Williams.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Mr.. David DobbS, his charming
wife, Gussie, and David, Jr. mot
ored to central Florida to spend
Christmas with Mr.. Dobbs'
mother.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
MEN

IF you SUFFER FROM
BLOOD, SKIN OR URiN-
AIRY DISEASE. PILES REC
tai, STOMACH TROUBLE.
PRO ST RATE GL A N o
TROU q lie, BAckACHE,
RHEUMATISM, NE ERV-
BUSINESS, LOST VITALITY
OR MALE HORMoNE DE-
FIENcY.
Why worry, come be ex.
amined and treated at low
cost. Including Physical and
Flouroscope x-ray and lab
oratory tests.
A. r. CARPENTER, MD.
12f Sc. First ST., Miami
Langford Bldg, 7th Floor
Room 1903 White, 710 coIored
No Charge for Consultation
No Appointment Necessary
Hours Mon, Wed, Fri.
10 to 7
Tues. Sat-. 10 to 4 -
Closed Thursday
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

And best wishes for continued
improvement to Mr.. Leo Jenkins,
who is convaleScing at home now,
after being confined to the hos
pital.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Last Friday afternoon Miss An
geline Stewart left for PhoebuS,
Va. to spend Christmas at home
with her sisters and many friends.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Friends Of Mrs. Angenoria Pas
chal 'are so pleased that she is
well again after her recent ILL
ness.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

Relatives and friends are
University Pennsy to have him home again
vana is down for the holiday
-+ 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

L0Fene HabCock and The
News a new program Of local.
National and International news
as seen through the eyes OF an
experienced woman reporter.
started on WJR Monday from 4
10 il5 pm
The program is broadcast Mon
DAY through Fsdav and feature.
2 friendly conversational ap-
p.osch 70 reporting straight news
Of interest 10 both men and
women II is believed 10 b. the
only program in this area which
presents straight news reported
by woman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Federal Employees
10 Convene Here

Credentials rece .yec al Ma
tl0nal Headquarters q the Ma
.4onal Federation Of Federal I'm
ployees here show tia: the
forthcoming biennial national
convention Hill De the largest
IN the Organizations s5-yesr his
cory when Il opens Sept 3 at
Sheraton-Cadillac hotel
The number Of credentials now
II hand also will be substantially
augrne nied when the conven-
ion first SESSION gets uneSer
way. assuring the largest national
gathering u the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal EMPLOY ees
since the organization Vas formed
in 1917
The NFFE. Independent, and
unaff lated. is The oldest and
largest organization ~ public
employees IN the tinted States
md IS devoted 20 ne promotion
u better government through
better personnel administrators
i, the Federal service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Detroit NAACP
For Rent Control

Because 81 the critical housing
problem facing Negroes IN the
City ~ Detroit and the over
vheln.ne need Tor continuation
Of ourren; rent controls. the
NAACP Viii oppose de-conirol
OF rents n the Council hearing
scheduled for Sept 8 il was an
nounced this week by Arthur L.
Johnson. NAACP Executive Sec
rotary.
Spokesman FOR The NAACP in
the hearing VII be lis president.
Attorney Edward VI Turner. who
stated that Negroes. perhaps
more than any other group in
the community. would be hit
hard by the de- control OF rents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

The Negro vote can not
tx DER. cred y hicn is going
te czn6idz.es who come OF
clearly for adequate fair
employment practice legis-
lation. declared Thurgood
Marshal. NAACP special
counsel. here last Friday
before delegate 10 the Ma
tionSl Bar Association " no
reelected the same slate q
officers with one change and
adopted q resolution 70 ask
the State Bar Assoc ation 70
drop disharnenr action
agairs- George Crockett.
~ dime. speaker al Vet
Grams Memorial Building. Atty.
ksrthsll added ;hs: TIE Negro
voter raj ccre % age and IS
nc longer controlled by polii-
icos ot either race who have II
the past made eff The cuff deals
which have sold the rights Of
the Negro down the river.
Saturday morning he hundred
o. more delegates reelected Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

eerned b, he p..,;,,..
Union t-Ttainng ssss,'
vpe 81 f.'es 'discs.n,,'.
Up sfsoEr prac,Iceg
though the general -
may q opposed 70
Grim ns'ory lp. uad,o.
the 10 - union has /, -.
ny 10 follow the cons,,ss'
Rules g; ne lnternst.oss:,,a;!
On one eccasion ~
gro employees beam. y
fed with TIE Up uss,.
uce and ~slsed on y.
did the White erolov.. ~
N he pant bu, thew IL
formed 10 obs TIA, Il. III
mad cen performing. Nj
eondons ~ employees ~
Unauthorized action. VI
this elesr,N denons.,,..'
marags mer' EEL, 81
nssr's n.rg Is present ~
u 3 our ihink!n, s,,'
situations could - :,
avoided +. during con,,,s
tia'iors - much enpha,.
placed or clearly de.ipd|
alscTirn aaiorv empIoyn.r
Up grading prsciices a. !.
nomic and Other fringe +
johnson added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Ex-CeIIo
to Up Grade
Race Workers

Robert Jones, labor relations
director Of Ex-Cello Corporation.
and Walter p. Reuther. presl-
dent Of international JAW Go,
ned attention called 10 the prob
lem OF racial discrimination in
the Up grading practices Of TX
Cello Corporation and were
asked that immediate and ef-
fective steps be taken 20 correct
this injustice this week by the
Detroit NAACP
Citing the problem 10 Mr..
Jones. Arthur L. Johnson.
kAACP Executive Secretary.
stated: #. we consider the
problem of job discrimination
as one Of great urgency and
of serious import both from
the point Of view Of Negroes
who are largely affected by
il. and Of cur ever all ma
fional defense program which
suffers seriously as a result.
Looking al the problem. too
from the viewpoint - our inter
no. onal relations. I an sure that
sou know as well as We do It's
crave consequences as part Of
our national short coming which
continually under attack By
oar enemies
We are therefore calling this
matter 70 your attention with
ne request that YOU begin in
mcdiatelv 20 take the necessary
-ecfiye measures
II requesting the cooperation
u the Union Johnson stated 20
Reuther We are deeply con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Adam {. Powell
Back in Line
For Democrats

NEW YORK ,CNS) - Rep
Aoam Clayton Powell became a
Democrat of the inactive list
this week after listening 10 Gov
ernor Ada StevenSon's two
sousing speeches on support Of
FEPC md Civil r ghts, besides
9 personal talk with the Cover
nor az his 18th noor suite in the
Hotel Bl.more.
Powell along with thousands
OF Democrats. became charmed
with the Democratic nominee.
who literally swept through
New York and New Jersey in
his two day visit here.
Following his own meeting
the former recalcitrant Powell
"ho had been advocating Ne
groes 10 stay away from the polls
told reporters
There can now be no arep-
ment 50 far as the Negro peonle
are concerned Now that the
Governor has spelled il on, w,,h
regard TO the civil rights plat.
form al dorbis are removed
from ny mind"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

TRIBUNE-S~turdAy. September 9, 1852
Evening star., 1952-11-01

The crowd of 1891, paying $16,-
697 to see the nationally televised
battle, was screaming for an upset
win by Miceli as he poured It on
Bratton in the fourth and sixth.
But Bratton simply had too
much punching power for his 23-
year-old opponent.
Referee Kessler and Judge Art
Aidala had Bratton on top, 4-3,
before the TKO and Judge Jack
Gordon saw it 3-3-1. The AP card
agreed with Gordon.
"He really meant to break my
jaw didn't he?" said Bratton.
He's pretty fast and a tough kid
But I didn't get hurt. thought
he was playing possum so I didn't
rush after him in the third. Then
I did the same thing"
Hymie Wallman, Bratton's man.
ager. said he would file forfeits
with the New York State Athletic
Commission challenging both
Gavilan and Robinson.
Bratton held the NBA welter
title for two months last year. He
won it by beating Charlie Fusari
at Chicago and lost it to Gavilan
at New York. Last November he
fought a draw with Gavilan in q
non-title bout.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Sterling 5000
And Ask for Ad Taker
CHASING A0TIRS
SPECIAL NOTICES

UPTOWN 1926 PARK RID. NV
Large ,rm suitable light storage.
photo lab etc. SIS mo. co. 1884.
APPLE CrDER-sweet. untreated ci-
COTT ORCHARD. on Chain Bridge
I'd (Route 123l, between Vienna
and Fairfax, Va. Sales place ar
vienns Tsiplsx ezas1 H5s1 School, Telephone
NURSERY. licensed home. vacancy
for one child; large playground.
NOTICE ITO To CONTRACTORS. sealed
and Council, Rockville. Nd, for fur
nishing and laying of 8" vitrified
clay sewer mains and laying 8" cast
iron pipe water main in various
streets VIII II IS SILVER Beck RGekvlls pa 1i
council at their ONCE. 11O Commerce
Lane, Rockville, Md. until pm,
est, Nov, 10, 1862. and there pub
licly opened and read. The pro-
spproximate pIa9 mEfk is Quantities: she 100 Iin
it. 8" sewer mains: 1.S00 lin. IT. 8"
water mains and necessary ap;;
purtenanees. thereto. Plans and
Specifications are on file in the office
merce Lane. Rockville. Md. at a
cost of $500. Bids must be accom-
panied BY a certified check for
payable, to the Mayor and Council.
cosne reserves M the hhe rht Mayer to ress aad
any or ali bids. MAYOR AND
COUNCIL OF ROCKVILLE. BY
SARA 4. MORTIMER. Clerk. Z
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Of
stockholders Of THE WASHINGTON
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY--A
special meeting OF the stockholders
Of this COMPANY win be held at its
assen Se 15ls s. Eye ss &. e. Ps isS dss Ms'o 81
November. 1852, at Ii am, to
consider and vote upon resolutions
adopted by the board Of directors
to amend its certificate Of incorpora-
its business into any state Of the
United States: WILFREQ T. RLANZ,
yt,r, W " g. PAYNE e s,oMS;pnH u; a. rrsL GLEHn EHn
K JONES. FRED MCKEE. c. B.
HuRD. JAMES Med. SHEA. Direc-
TfTkE itPfkR0ifsas fssuRaNcE Ac coMPaMSYYss MPAaMSYERs
special meeting of the stockholders
of this company win be held at its
ONCE. 1413 Eye st. NV. Washington.
?; G., On the l5th ~ day q q No Noyem. ven.
and vote upon resolutions adopted
by the board Of directors to amend
its certificate OF Incorporation so ss
to authorize extension Of its business
into any state Of the United Ssates.
P6NALD Is9l IA ca.s E .RsoRERTs ,,Al AlLsEET z
THoSAs a1soiSL W. AsAN1oz eeH cHAs. zs 4.
BUCK. JAMES Med. SHEA. Direc-
&tors. ecle.2o.no1.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
|Marthno Tops Golfers
In Federal Tourney

Pat MARITIME scored 37-37-74 to
win low gross honors in the Fed
eral Golf Associations tourna-
ment yesterday at Argyle. Sec
ond was Sandy Spearman with
38-37-75, while Henry Whitman
was the net leader with 76-11-65.
MARITIME also was in the mixed
Scotch foursome winning pair,
scoring 41-35-76, with Lucille
Bush. Mrs. Donald Roney and
Pete Rock had low net Of 76-12-
81. Rock won the driving contest
and Steve Kona the hole-in-one
contest.
Col. r. E. Daley, manager OF
Army Navy Club, scored a hole
in-one there while playing with
AL Burton, the club pro. He used
a four iron for his ace on the
155-yard fourth hole.
Mrs George Bailey was the low
gross winner in ladies' day play
at Washington with 46-39-85.
Net leader was Mrs. William r.
Harris, 98-27-71.
Mrs. E. w. ReiSner with 1895
SO and Mrs. w. T. Reed with 93-
30-63 tied for first in a tourney
at Army Navy.
Columbia leaders. were Mrs
j. F. Kerkam with a gross 81 and
Mrs NJ. w. Fillius with a net OF
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Boys Club Invited
To 4-Teom Event
In Santa Claus Bowl

An all-star football team from
the Washington Boys Club has
been invited to play in the annual
Santa Claus Bowl at Lakeland,
Fla, December 27 and 20.
The invitation was extended
through Radio Sportscaster Bob
Wolff of Station WWDC, who
broadcast a play-by-play descrlp-
ton of last years affair. Wolff is
"a member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Pop Warner Founda-
ton, sponsor of the game.
Teams from Wilson, N. c., and
Duluth. Mimi, also were invited
yesterday, but Duluth declined be-
cause of transportation costs. -Four
teams will take part in elimination
games December n, with the win
|ners playing in the feature game
and the losers in q consolation
game December 20.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
|Brotton Challenges for ? Titles
After Victory Oyer MiceIi

NEW YORK, Nov. Johnny
Bratton was hurting challenges at
both Welterweight Champion Kid
IGavilan and Middleweight King
Ray Robinson today after his ex-
citing TKO win over Joe Miceli.
Chicago Johnny. former NBA
Iwelter ruler, forced Referee Harry
Kessler to. intervene in 18 sec
Ionds of the eighth round last
night at Madison Square Garden
to score a technical Knockout over
EMiceli.
Bratton got off fast and Miceli
came back strong in the middle
rounds to cut Bratton's right eye
Then Bratton opened the throttle
wide in a vicious punching exhi-
bition to end it. That was the
story in nutshell.
GI Joe. home on an Army fur
Tough, was down for an automatic
eight count in the first rounc
and took a seven count in the
seventh when the bell ended the
round. Bratton simply .rained
punishment on him in the eighth
as he was driven around the ring
dazed and weary. When the ref
cree stopped it Miceli pantomined
his agreement with a gesture OF
despair.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Subahdar Has Record.
Three-Horse Competition
Expected in Westchester

NEW YORK, Nov. / P.-Ja-
maica racing fans may witness a
repetition of the thrilling three
horse battle that marked the fin
ish of the Grey Lag Handicap
when the field lines up today for
the ,000-added Westchester
Handicap.
The Greentree Stables Tom
Fool, a nose winner of the Grey
Lag over George D. Widener's
Battlefield. and the Hampton
Stables Alerted are the big
three" in the mile and one-eighth
Westchester.
Tom Fool came within one-fifth
of a second of Bryan G.'s track
record in the Grey Lag after
dueling the final three-eighths
head and head with Battlefield.
Alerted closed with rush. and in
another stride would have beaten
both the others.
In the Westchester, Tom Fool
and Alerted share top weight of
125 pounds, Battlefield has 1913.
Alerted had 121 in the Grey Lag,
Tom Fool. 119. and Battlefield, 1l8.
The Hasty House Farms entry
of Ruhe, 10. and Oil Capitol, 112,
could add fireworks. Ruhe was
second to Wilwyn of England in
Laurel's Washington, D. c.. Inter-
national, while Oil Capitol finished
right behind Alerted in the Grey
Lag.
Completing the lineup are Mrs.
E. L. Hopkins Three Rings. winner
of the 1949 Westchester, 108; the
Cherry Oca Stables Tio Giro, 1902;
Gustave Rings Lone Eagle, 1903:
Mrs. Edward Lasker's Hull Down,
104. and Floyd H. Stark's Assign
ment, 105.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Boiling Considered
For Service Bowl
In San Dieqo

Boiling Air Force Base football
team is high on a list of service
teams being considered for a serv-
ice bowl game at San Diego. Calf,
December 20.
An announcement from the 18th
Naval District at San Antonio,
Tex, said a top-ranking service
eleven would be invited to play
the winner of a November 29
clash between San Diego Naval
Training Center and the San
Diego Marine Recruit Depot.
Leading the list of teams under
consideration were Boiling, Cars
well Air Base of San Antonio, and
Fort Eustis. Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Joe Palmer Dies al 48
Noted Racing Editor
BY the Associated Press

MALVERNE, N. Y, Nov. l.
Joe H. Palmer, racing editor of the
New York Herald Tribune and one
of the Nations leading turf au-
thorities and columnists, died yes
terday of heart attack at his
home. He was 48.
Palmer, native of Lexington
KY. was a graduate and one time
English instructor at the Univers-
ity of Kentucky, and the Uni
versity of Michigan. He came to
the Herald Tribune about seven
years ago.
He worked at Jamaica race
track Thursday. and reported he
had minor throat ailment. He
suffered a heart attack that night
He is survived by his widow
Mary Cole Palmer. and two chill
dren. Steve. IA, and Joe, IL.
Palmer served as toastmastel
at a recent testimonial dinner o1
the Thoroughbred Club of America
in Lexington, KY, honoring John
B. Campbell. racing secretary anc
Handicapped at New York tracks
En- route to New York Palmer
stopped at Baltimore to cover the
Pimlico Special last Saturday anc
broadcast a description of the race
for the CHS network. He had beer
describing major races for CHS
for several years.
Palmer's column in the Heralt
Tribune. Views OF The Turf
was widely read. He also wrote
for the Blood Horse, a week.,
magazine devoted to racing pub
liShed in Lexington.
He was author of Name /,
Pedigrees," and other racing book
In collaboration with j. A. Estes
contributing editor of Blood Horse
Palmer also edited the annua
volumes of American Race
horses"
Evening star., 1952-11-01
|Quantico Battles Lejeune
lin Top Service Game

Quantico Marines and Camp
Lejeune Marines meet at Quantico
this afternoon in the big service
football contest of the week. The
game will be televised over WTOP.-
TV starting at 2 o'clock.
Lejeune, seeking the East Coast
Marine championship, is a slight
favorite.
Fort Belvoir also plays at home
today, entertaining an Indiantowr
Gap team that was beaten BY
lQuantico last week.
Other service games involving
teams in this area are Patuxen1
Naval Air at Naval Receiving Sta
ton, Boiling Air Base at Cherry
Point Marines, and Fort Meade
at Fort Lee.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
THOS. J. OWENS & SON,
Auctioneers.
43S Southern Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
two-story brick and frame dwelling
with modern improvements, being
Circle. Sc
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
4sI, of the Land Records OF the
request Of the party Thereby Sc
cured, the undersigned trustees win
sell at public auction in front Of
fsSs. al RE r9YeoycMshk' ochocK.'
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
In Square numbered Fifty-two
Hundred and Ninety-two t5292), in
a subdivision made by Southwest
Construction Corp. as per plat re-
corded in Subdivision Book 124. at
nfsc. pasc 50 .Sa Of the Records of the
trict Of Columbia. subject to .
right-of-way for automobile drive
way over the Northerly four feet
OF LOT numbered Ninety-flve 1857.
together with rignt-of-way for
the Southerly four feet Of Lot
numbered Ninety-four t94). in ssid
Square and said Subdivision, said
rights-of.way to constitute an eight.
nse se and drSewa sns o of the as osneTs mu.Ss snd
Ninety-five t95l and Ninety four
94l in said SQUARE. Subject to
the building restriction lines as
established and shown on said plat
recorded in Subdivision Book NO.
ia at Page. 80 and to the agree
ment on said plat not to build OUT
side Of said lines except as per-
mitted under the building regula-
tions OF the District of Columbia.
and that the area between the
building restriction lines and the
line OF the street shall be subject
csnsr.s: tons :: expressed y Msy II The 1soa Act #
Statutes o4S and 249). Subject
also to covenants and restrictions
Of record as imposed by the South
west Construction Corp. dated the
End day Of May, 1946. and re-
corded the 26th day Of November.
TERMS ai1 OF SALE: All cash. A deposit
Of 81 10000 viii be required at
time OF sale. All conveyancing. re-
cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within thirty days
from date of sale; otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after fiye
days advertisement Of such resale
IN some Newspaper published In
JAMES W. GILL,
FRED L. LUTES.
s.S0no1. 40 Trustees. !.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Lions Strengthened for Clash
With 7rojons Here Tonight

last night. is 3-2 for the season
and has six points. Springfield is
undefeated and has eight points.
Ulrich, a left-winger and CEN
ter from Forest, Ontario, is 5-9
and weighs 162 pounds. AS he
ANNOUNCED the addition of Ulrich,
Coach Ducky Skinner revealed he
has released Defensemen Ed
Birchal and Bob Daski to make
way FOR more reinforcements ex-
Ipected in the near future.
The Lions will be going for their
third straight victory tonight
Evening star., 1952-11-01
$4,000 PAID for FiIIy Tops
'keeneIand YearIing Sales
By the Assoeioted Press

by me %SSoeIOIeO rIeSS
LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. IA
steady thorouhgbred yearling mar
ket was seen today in the $2,221
average paid for $50 youngsters at
the Keeneland fall sales.
Clifford MooerS, Texas horse
man, gave $4,000 for a brown filly
Iby Blue Swords-Bryonia to top the
final sale last night. It was from
the Green Hill Farm crop of yearl-
ings. .
Lexington Bloodstock Farm. act
ing as agent, gave. So 800 Tor E. c,
Shely's bay colt by imported
Hachazp-Ingood.
Three other yearlings brought
So, 200 each.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. EXECUTIVE Of
F1cE. october 80. 1952.-Notice
The agenda for the November. ~,
b. commssonsrs 3aS orSer esss0esa So sds
80, ua.eu april 8 1859 viii con-
sist of items relating to the following
subjects: l.. Proposed Rules and
i, Regulations Governing the Opera
and oa Ensnes and mt sbs Of BoeTs
and Licensing of Steam and Other
Operating Engineers of Machinery
n the District OF Columbia. 2.
To amend the d, C. Cigarette
Tax Regulations te authorize
rs to inspect licensed prem
ises for the purpose OF examining
licensees stock of cigarettes, and
CD to examine invoices. bills of
lading,. sales records. bills OF sales.
and other pertinent papers relating
69 the purchase. sal sale Or distribution
Commissioners to determine whether
the present speed limit of ten stat
uate miles per hour for vessels
passing, the Alexandria wharf area,
and whether, in order to prevent
limit should be reduced. and If SO.
to what speed. 4. The amendment
Of section 4 Of Article XIV of the
Police Regulations to permit the
storage OF baled combustible fibers
In the Easements or cellars of fire.
proof buildings equipped with an
approved standard automatic sprin-
kler system. The above list is subject
to change In numerical order, as
may be determined by the Commits
Sioners at the time of the hearing.
The Regulations Day hearing, to be
held in the Board Room Room 5000
of the District Building, 14th and E
Streets, NV, will begin at 1000
am. In the interest of conserving
the time of those attending the
hearing, it is requested that all
statements be prepared in concise
form. individuals and representa-
present a statement at the hearing
are requested TO furnish % their
names. (3) their addresses and tele-
phone numbers. CD the name Of
the organization they are to rep
resent tif any, and "a the item
or items on which they wish to be
the foregoing information be fur
nished to the Commissioners not
later than the close Of business on
that the. name of each person in
placed on the list of speakers for
+. j; DoNOHuE. B. L. ROBINSON,
r. F. CAVALIER. Commissioners,
D. c. mol