davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-03

played the poor
est game of
losing to Notre
Dame in Cleve-
land Saturday.
On the other
hand, c h
Frank LIE a h y
praised the
N w defense
and said the
Irish m a d e
their best onen-
sive showing
thus. far, al
though tn e ir
Evening star., 1952-11-03

AT IeOfReLOWn tTeDs NUNtHUrT
Johns vs.. Gonzaga at Grifith Stadium.
With the exception of the big
games, the scholastic football
season has just about used up its
share Of the spotlight.
Wilson has sewed up the West.
ern Division title in the Inter.
high Division I League and Vest
ern has only to get by non-
winner Chamberlain November IA
to make it official champion in
the Eastern Division.
Armstrong meets Dunbar Mo-
vember % in the only remaining
game in the Interhigh Division II
League. A victory for Armstrong.
which is expected, would give 1t
the championship.
AS usual, the Metropolitan
Catholic League race probably will
hinge on the game between Con-
zaga and st. Johns November Il
at Griffith Stadium. Only three
games remain in this league-St.
Johns VS.. each of its three op-
ponents. The Johnnies are ex-
pected to have no trouble with
DeMatha and Georgetown Prep
and also will be favored over Con-
Zaga.
Wilson and Western almost cer-
tainly will meet for the Interhigh
Division I championship Novem-
ber 26. The winner here will
meet the Catholic League cham
pion in the seasons climax De-
cember 6. ~.
DeMatha stepped out Of its
class somewhat yesterday when it
Travelled to Rochester, N. Y. to
meet Aquinas Institute. Aquinas
won. 38-7, before $500 fans.
Statistically. the game was even
more one-sided than the score
indicates. Aquinas rolled up 375
yards rushing, while the Stays
were minus 8 yards in this de-
partment.
Outstanding for DeMatha was
End Art Doyle. who starred on
offense and defense.
Other games through Sunday:
FRIDAY
Virginia Group I League.
| lane at Fairfax, s.
| George Washington at John Marshall,
Richmond s.
/ Coyington at Washington-Lee, 8.
| . Interstate Academic Conference.
Sidweil Friends at Raltimare Friends 3.
| Prince Georges Crunty League.
Suitland VS.. Bladensburg at College
Other Games.
i Gaithersburg at GEORGETOWN Prep, 8.
Woodward at Longfellow, 3.
| Cardoza at Bordentown, NJ j., 3:15.
Bates, Annapolis, VS.. Armstrong, Brooks
Stadium, g.
Montgomery Blair at Frederick. 8.
| Richard Montgomery ut Westminster, J.
| Alumni at Parker-Gray, 8.
SATURDAY
| Interstate Academic Conference.
a. st hAsnnddrey's Of Middletown' DEL at
| Other Games
| Charlotte Hall at Falls Church. 2.
| virsinia Episcopal at Episcopal 3.
| Lincoln at Herndon, 2.
| Fork Union at Bulls. 2.
SUNDAY.
Gonzaga at st. Matthew, Conshohocken.
Pa. 2.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Ten years ago-The baseball
writer's named Joe Gordon of
the New York Yankees the
most valuable player" in the
American League.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Monday Morning Quarterback
Fullerton's Plight Spurs Terps; Ike May Miss Duke
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sear S%r,fE Eorra.nandan@

MARYLAND. 81; BOSTON u. Z.
NEW YORK. Nov. Sd Full
lerton, on the bench in civvies
with his arm in a sling. and
Johnny Nunziato, little guy who
Evening star., 1952-11-03

one-sided victory over Dallas was
a pass interception by the Rams
Herb Rich, who raced 81 yards
for a score.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

and few fans understood what
happened in the subsequent con-
fusion.
Pat Brady. Pittsburgh's left
footed punter, kicked after the
Steelers were held on their own
19-yard line. The double-foul
nullifled the play. but Schweder
was elected for unsportsmanlike
conduct. The Steelers had to
punt again and this time the Red
skins got the ball on their own SO.
The "Wintergreen For Presi-
dent" show between halves didn't
get as many laughs as usual. The
gags didn't have punch.
Buddy Brown got a back injury
in the first half that was so pain
full he had trouble sitting down.
The hard-working guard was to
be X-rayed today.
Coach Joe Bach confessed to
feeding the Steelers sugar between
the halves to bolster their energy
for the second half, when the
Steelers usually fade. Bach can't
explain why this happens. The
players seem to be in good condi-
ton and work hard in practice,
and Joe. theories "they just put
everything they have into the first
half and don't have enough left
for the second"
With 148 points. the Steelers
now lead the National League in
scoring, which makes it hard to
explain Whv they're tied for loct
Evening star., 1952-11-03
By ChorIes M. Eqon
NOTRE DAME. II:

NOTHE DAME, IL; NAVY, 6.
Eddie Erdelatz and the rest of
the Navy coaching staff were
agreed today that the Midshipmen
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Pro Football Draws
Turnout Of 27O,o47
To See Six Games
BY the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Ma
tional Football League played a
full six-game schedule yesterday
and 210,941 fans turned out from
coast to coast.
That's an average of 35,l57 a
game.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

With 148 points. the Steelers
now lead the National League in
scoring, which makes it hard to
explain why they're tied for last
place with the Redskins.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

| Remaining games: Saturday--DeMatha
at st, Johns November 14---St. Johns
at GEORGETOWN Prep; November 2l-St.
Johns vs.. Gonzaga at Grifith Stadium.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Western High Eleven
Favored 10 Advance
-
To Final With Wilson

INTERHIGH DIVISION l STANDINGS
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Remaining games: November 22.-Arnis
strcnv VS.. Dunbar at CardoZo
CATHOLIC STANDINGS
Evening star., 1952-11-03
College Football

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
s.. Vincent (Pa.l RI Kings Pa.l 1S
Aaxier tChic) a Dayton IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

President of a Mothers OF Twin.
club Of Pittsfield, Mass, had triplets
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
II Births Recorded

iweIVe births occurred at the Car
rett County Memorial hospital at
Oakland during the past WeeN' slN
gIlIs ana SIX boys mere We're Ioul
recorded IN one day
oh ihe 'th daughter 70 Mr- and
MS roland leonard Oakland; son
TO MI ana Mrs. 'HaiIts W. Fazen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
MT. LAKE PARK

coro,ol ,,d Mr.. Iob, ltoro;, W.,
j., r..nntI, ,isitnI Coior,1 W-;1..a,i'
,,,...I..,. NJ Cbnrl"., II W.il..,' 81 s.
49,. ,,.tI,i.,, r,n,,, \,,,.,, .,.,,,li,,,l
,,,5u III W;l.nn b9s Lon, di,a.+ ~
If nr,..onnel nf fine Air Fn,ca,. a.
p, ..1a Service TLn Wilson's. o.a ,''.,,.
I,n,m i'm ARLINGTON y,
IN, and lirs ~ p,ta.. lr.r,tn of
n.br.lin~ " In a,a gun.t. af tha
oJ.i,in .ottarn
Hiss shirley (I,vars bos laor VII.
;tra IN. p,.9pdnn4bo, lh.. TnII;
s5,.pd and Miss Annis Rro F,fand
this week.
Mrs. Harry Turney. Jr., has gone
to New Jersey to be with he. husband.
SET. Harry Tunev for three dav,
prior to his departure for foreign
service.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Page, Of
Baltimore, are guests at the Mt. Lake
Park hotel this week.
Mr.. Emil German and his daugh-
ter. went to Canton, Ohio, ON Sun-
day. Mr.. Germans niece, GYonne
Lewis, returned with them ior two
"e,.AS Nacall0n:
MSS Men M Mlhard and MISS Eta
h4L, per- o! w nrG-li'g, W. Va a'c
,n C,InniaI Gio ''l'! n9 .,',r''t Io q,
,....t. M tbn CnIo,,iaI ,,.a,. Nj. M
iI."+.in, ~ Wgsh 'i,''e y 60 W,;lo u, .Io
,,a. Bora sbn ,,ayn +all, ~ H..
VinaJist cbIrci n1 hon avna',ianco.
Wh5ll She was a missionary IN india.
Captain c. +. Bovd has returned
ia his home i'm Charleston s e. after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

Garden. W. Va, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Rollman.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Hare and
children have moved to Cabins, W
Va. Rev. Hare has received a new APP
pointment
Miss Helen Dietz, Cresaptown, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Rhodes.
The Girl Scouts conducted bake
sale on Saturday.
The Intermediate Sunday school
class Of the Methodist church enjoyed
a picnic at Pleasant Valley Park, Bit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
Society Reaches Goal

This year, for the first time, the
goal Of the Maryland Society fol
crippled children and adults, Of Bal
timore, was reached. The total was
$ll4,t33.87, in comparison with $780,
G96.46, raised in 1851.
In Garrett county the gross receipts
reached $464.2O as compared to
S370.55 a yea. ago. Cost of the cam
paign was $ll0 in this county, ac-
cording to figures released by the
society. Expenses in the state
amounted to S21, S00.S5.
There We're l,572 letters mailed to
Garrett county persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

finger, last Monday. Those present
were Barbara Shank, Lois Rodeheaver
Rose Marie and Jenny Lee Uphold,
Patricia and Mary Helen Sollars,
Josephine and Frances Paugh, Ruth
and Elaine Broadwater, Alice May
Aladigan, Nancy Rhodes and Sylvia
solomon. Mrs. Ramsey Smith, teacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith ard John
Smith, guests.
Miss Rose Marie Uphold will be
hostess to the Junior Homemakers'
All club Friday, August -. Health
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

and clothing units were completed Ivy
If members. The group will study
Quick Breads and Music Appreciation
as their next units.
Mrs. Ramsey Smith accompanied By
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Smith are va
catiouiug la Canada this week
Miss Mary Jo Clatterbuck visited
relatives at Homecoming last week.
\ street carnival Will be held a. the
fire lot August 3 and Is for the bene-
fit of the Fire Department. The car
niVal viii start at s D. m, EST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

wonderful the very food you when
your Fsszef It's The perfect to
unpepe the grocery department. because Of this add zip and
interest to all your meal planning;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

First Grade - Carolyn Adams,
Sherrie Bellamy, Bronson Edge,
Ann Ellis, Charles suggs, Pat
I1lghman, Larry Thompson, Dell
Ward, Firlon Watts, Daphne
Bozeman, w. H. Hall, T. J. Lewis,
Linda Livingston, Jimmy Rack.
ley, Betty Strickland, Nancy
Thompson and Andrea Wood.
Second Grade - Sandra Bel.
lam, Marcella Bessent, Charles
Case, Charles Davis, Richard Gar
vim, Gwen Holmes, Betty Lewis,
Larry Lewis, Sharon Livingston
Sandra McGinn, Judy Morgan
Ethel Stone, Annette Vereen
Doris Vereen, Virginia Watts,
Sharri Willard.
Third Grade Patricia Causey
Lewis Carter, Vicky Dilworth
Alice Hardee, Carolyn Hardwick
Brenda King, Edith Lee, Richard
Plat, Barbara Jean Ward, Louis
Carter, Curtis Johnson, Myrns
Kinlaw, Patty Thompson, Marcus
Thompson, Rennie Tompkins
Charles Tilghman, Philip Thigh
man, Ann Vereen, Marie Watson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

Gayle Marlborough.
Fourth Grade - Patricia Cur
ley, Joyce Gore, Josephine Nc
Cellan, Susie Mclaughlin, Donna
Morgan, Barry Nance, Frances
Rhodes, Deanna Sue Sappen-
field, Betsy Thompson.
Fifth Grade - Elaine Baldwin,
Judy Holroyd, James Morton,
Nancy Pike, Helen Reece, Jean
Dalenger.
Sixth Grade - Jimmy Bald
win, Larry Vereen, Joseph Coats,
Robin Nixon, Nancy Jackson,
Joyce Lewis, Johnny Smith.
Seventh Grade - jeanne Lee,
frankie Morton, Karen Bellamy,
joyce Gore, Anne Herring, Sally
Rogers.
Eighth Grade - Eddie Lewis,
Russell Lewis, Blakeney Jackson,
Annette Edge, Eldred Clardy,
Low Rec Bell.
Ninth Grade - Carol Heustess'
Bettie Jean Plat, Jane McGinn
Jane Case, Billy Tyson.
Tenth Grade - Tommy Jackson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

these
nome on tne
OF the
the outstanding
following Newly
Wihmna Kirkland Granting;
Lta Ann
Conway Middle Qe TO ngV
Cheney spaanug Phillips Chesterfield Virginia
Mcintosh Kgree; drama
Farmont
and Martha Rogers Lake
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

Laurie Parrot, Ray Reece, Jean
Johnson, Loretta Vereen, Mari
Ign Bessent, Bobbie Jane Plat
Eugenia Bellamy, Carolyn In
man, Kitty Strawn, Rita June
McLamb, Janice Allen, Audrey
Graham, Betty Bellamy.
Eleventh Grade - Annie Pearl
Causey, Pauline Long, Thurmon
McLamb, Bonnie Platt, Pat Nc
CHM.
Twelfth Grade - Pat Allen
Patsy Ayers, Nancy Bridgers
Carolyn Curley, Aness Glen
mons, Corrine Nelson, Doris Bell
Sibyl Bellamy, Ann Morton, De
lano Vereen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
MONEY SAVER

Then there was the Scot wbo
took nus girl to the beach and told
her shady stories so he wouldn't
have to rent a beach umbrella
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
.,v -, MISTAKE

.,,re,s the bachelor who
Then ,srown out Of his apartment
so' w.. .sa ,andlady heard him drop
WI wlie shoes On the floor twice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED
AT WAMPEE SCHOOLS

Inc IolloWg students placed the honor roll for
'e past quarter at the Wampee-Lttle River Schools
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
ALL-AROUND MAN

"He's wonderful" sighed Mile"
smiling Irish eyes, a Grecian
nose, a Viking physique - and
Roman hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
st. Louis q Hell Hole, Consul?
Must Be the Weather He Says.

only is months Of duty instead Of
the normal tlaree-year stint. and
time and orle-half IS given toward
retirement. In the. three Arneri-
can cities the diplomats get only
time ana one-llaH on pensions.
Y. living here certainly wouldn't
AFFECT your health and morale at
the moment. Mr.. Taylor said.
|'aThe only thing IS that In the
long run such changeable weather
might affect your health: there
fore the pension help.
40 in the shade.
70 Illustrate an out-and- out hell
hole, Mr. Taylor took Kuwait. his
last post, where he came out q
sick man. KnWait. the tip OF the
Persian Gulf between Iraq and
Iran; Is about the size OF Connect
lieut. and has q population of 200, :
900, All drinking water is import
led into Kuwait in tank ships and
hauled overland by donkeys.
It's straight desert on a float
ling sea Of oil said MIR. Taylor
It.and it's hotter than blazes
Sometimes 1t reaches 100 degrees
lin the shade. !"
But, back to the "Hell Hole Of
LIST. Louis. Mr.. Taylor. who has
fbeen here l8 months. scratched
around for the foreign Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Policies Of Truman, Taft
Bad for U. 5, Stassen Says

DECATUR, Ill, Jan. 29.-The
foreign policies of both President
Truman and Senator Taft. Re
publican, of Ohio, says Harold E.
Stassen, are very bad for Amer
ica."
Mr.. Stassen, Republican presi-
Dental aspirant, opened his Illi-
nois campaign last night, speaking
at Decatur Junior Chamber OF
Commerce dinner. Senator Taft
is his only major opponent in the
April 8 Illinois presidential pref
erence primary.
The former governor Of Mime
sofa said:
II do not agree that America
must be either internationalized
into failures and probable war by
President Truman or isolated into
failure and probable war by Sen
ator Taft. -. .
"And am convinced that the
great majority Of the American
people do not like the policies OF
either President Truman or Sem
ator Taft"
In outlining his own ideas on
foreign relations, Mr.. Stassen ad-
vocated re-establishing Gen. Mac
Arthur as American leader in the
Western Pacific and reorganizing
the United Nations and it's char
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
100 Donors Of $1,000 Each
Are SOUGHT by Symphony

The National Symphony Orches-
ira Association is hoping to enlist
100 donors of $1,000 each in its
current $4,000 sustaining fund
campaign.
Carson Frailey. chairman, said
the group will be called the Conn
mittee of One Hundred. The In
dividuals and business firms en-
listed will be asked to pledge q
similar gift the next two years
as we'll, he said.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, special
gifts chairman for the campaign,
heads the committee organization.
She said the plan would give the
sustaining fund a continuity it
has lacked up to now.
She called response to the plan
$50 far remarkable"
The orchestra is interested
especially in business contribu-
Ition6. hoping to- obtain them on a
regular basis every year, the CAM
Ipaign chairman said.
y i. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
'2Cruisers 10 Be Used
For Guided Missiles
By the Assoefatad rra,s

The Navy awarded a $50 million
contract yesterday for converting
two heavy cruisers into guided
missile ships.
Rear Admiral Homer N. Wallin,
chief of the Bureau of Ships, said
the 13.600-ton cruisers Boston and
Canberra will be converted by the
New York Shipbuilding Corp. at
Camden, N. j.
Contracts approximating $40
million also were let for construc-
ton of five fleet oilers by other
concerns.
The guided missile ship contract
was awarded after competitive
bids were invited. The $50
million total is exclusive Of de-
sign work and Of material pro-
cured by the Government directly.
The modification of the two
cruisers eliminates a series Of
almost continuous guided missile
experiments and testing programs
conducted by the Navy since
World War II.
The conversion will involve ex-
tensive modification of superstruc-
lures so that missile launcherS
can be installed in place Of part of
the conventional shipboard arma-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Institute Explains
Welfare Worker Need

The three-day institute Of the
Volunteer Services Department Of
United Community Services con-
tinues tonight with q panel dis
cussion explaining the various
fields in which volunteer welfare
and other workers are needed.
The institute, which started last
night. is being held from 8 to 10
pm. in the Federal Security Ad-
ministration Building, Third street
and Independence avenue S.W.
Today's panel will be lead by
Marquis Childs, the newspaper
columnist. It will be made up Of
UCS Stan Members Paul Cher
ney, Mrs. Lucia Whittemore,
Charles Morris. Isadore Seeman
and Herbert Bartlett.
The purpose Of the institute is
to recruit volunteer workers for
public, private and Chest agencies.
The Importance of this recruit
ment was outlined last night by
Col. Campbell C. johnson, assist
ant to the director Of selective
service.
1--WE live in large city where
the problems and needs are grow
ing faster than the CITY," he de-
clared. We've got to meet them,
and we can't hope to meet them
through the Community Chest
budget"
Mrs. Raymond Clapper Of the
Labor Departments information
section also spoke last night. She
said special training or talent are
not required of volunteer workers,
but, on the other hand, their new
work will give them every oppor-
|tunity to acquire training in sew
faral SnecialiZed cateporieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
By Is Assoeiuisd Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. %. The .Hefl
Hole Of ST. Louis slipped right up
lon British Vice Consul Frank Tay-
llor today. s9sass
II the friendly ss-year-old
bachelor was aware the Foreign
secretary ii London thought st.
Louis Is hell hole. In sense,
lalong with Djibuti. Madagascar
and Borneo. 1t had slipped his
mind until
He came across an article in a
current magazine. II reported st,
Louis Houston and New Orleans
lare on the British Foreign Ofhce's
list Of particularly disagreeable
posts. .s IN
SECOND Grass Hell Hole. 3
At firSt Mr.. Taylor was skepti-
lcal. After all. st. Louis is a pros
lperous industrial city with Its
share Of cultural background. u
has 4 population OF more thar
| $50. 900 and is the center Of q met
lropolitan area Of about 1.6 million
So he checked the files. And
there the three cities were on the
list, but in q half hearted way
They aren't considered real first
class hell holes by the British
Foreign Once. ~
First-class hell holes call fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Officials Check AirIiner
Which Hurt 5 in Sudden Dip
BY the Assoeiated Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. 29.-Oficials
of the Civil Aeronautics Authority
hoped to decide today just what
caused q four-engined Capital
Airlines plane to take sudden
2,200-foot drop as it winged to-
wards Chicago.
Four Of the 10 passengers and
the stewardess were injured IN the
sudden plunge between Pittsburgh
and East Liverpool, Ohio, yester-
day. Only one passenger. however
Arthur j. Gerard. 40, of Kawkaw-
lin, Wis, still was in Berea Com
munity Hospital today. Mr.. Ger
ards condition was described as
good. He had rib and back in
juries.
AS CAA agents and airline OFF,
Gals checked the DC-4, Paul A.
Roach, a spokesman for the air.
line said:
"It definitely did not flip over
There were no irregularities be-
fore or after the drop We're not
sure it was q downdraft. So we're
checking"
The plane was going to Chicago
with stops at Pittsburgh anc
Cleveland.
The other passengers all re-
leased from the hospital last night
were:
Mrs. Norma Chain. IS. Of 1875
Vermont. avenue NV Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Jean Jacobs. Is
of Detroit; Miss Lorraine Zerbe, Is
Milwaukee, and the stewardess
Miss Genevieve Foster. "a, Of 23l
North Washington street. Alexan-
dria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

The ladies had their say about
kitchens yesterday. and they don't
like them airless or lightless.
What they told builders and
architects. seeking to change
building regulations to permit
windowless culinary workshops.
left many an ear burning.
In fact, the dishpan-hand set
argued so long and loud that the
District Commissioners who sat
through a day-long hearing will
probably be scratching their heads
perplexedly for at least a week
before reaching a decision.
The sole issue is whether it is
in the public interest to allow
apartment-house kitchens. Of 60
toto square footage, to be lighted
only by electricity.
A phalanx of more than q
dozen builders and architects took
the floor first to argue their case
They want the change because
they say, windows in kitchens are
a waste of natural light that
would do more good in living
rooms.
Would Add Third.
The amount of exterior wall
space that must be used to pro-
vide a kitchen window could add
one third more window space to
The so-called "habitable" rooms
Attorney James C. Wilkes argued
This statement brought a caus-
tic remark from one of the ladies.
What you're saying" she shifted,
els that apartment Kitchens are
'uninhabitable'. I guess - and
you're mostly right"
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, 1425
Thirty Fourth street NV, went
the other housewife one better.
Aren't rooms without outside
lighting known as q good place
to Keep dead bodies, like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
d. c. Women Burned Up,' Put
WindowIess Kitchens On Pan

morgue?" Mrs. Hinton demanded.
A windowlesS kitchen gives
housewives a "penned in" feeling,
Mrs. Edward B. Morris. represent
ing the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, declared.
1.-THE men here today seem to
think we just cook our meals
there" she said. We'll. it's not
true. We spend a whole lot Of our
time there and resent the conf1ne-
ment Of any closed-in room"
Mrs. Hilda Cloud Of the Wash
ington Housing Association, sec
onded this point.
my family wouldn't get many
home -cooked meals on Saturdays
and Sundays in q WindowleSS
kitchen. ! want to tell you." she
said.
Seckinger Ruffled.
The proposed regulation change
would produce a malodorous ste
uation.v in the view Of Mrs.
Frank A. West. Of 3406 r street
NV.
In addition to arousing the
ladies' ire, Attorney Wilkes also
ruffled the feelings of District
Health Director Daniel L. Seckin-
ger.
DR.. Seckinger took exception to-
being repeatedly referred to as
mr." Seckinger. instead Of DR., >"
and told the Commissioners the
oversight ''only goes to show that
the builders are not familiar with
the medical implications" in the
controversy.
This remark. in turn. angered
the lawyer.
$50 help me-" he said with
shaking voice, "up to this moment
I have heard very little Of reason
to support his stand coming from
the health ofilcer."
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson.
Commissioner. Gained
the gentlemen down, and in the
lull Mrs. Daniel Jaco-
bowski jumped up with q sheet
of figures showing the apartment
averages 1,095 hours o.
year in her kitchen.
"And we deserve o little con-
Mrs. Jacobowski de-
clared.
On this note the Commissioners
adjourned.