davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Oklahoma Aggies
Miss Big Seven Spot
Bysthe Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 11.-Ok-
lahoma A85M College Of Still
water today ran just shy of sup
port needed to make 1t a member
of the Big Seven Conference.
The faculty committee, legis-
lative body of the Big Seven, ad-
journed two-day meeting with
the announcement that action
on the Oklahoma AIM bid had
been deferred pending further
study"
Earlier. it was learned that
presidents of the member schools
Oklahoma, Kansas, Kansas
State. Colorado, Iowa State, Me-
braska and Missouri had lined
up 5 for and 2 against Oklahoma
A85M although no formal vote
was taken. Six votes are needed
to admit a new member.
Oklahoma A85M, a Missouri
Valley Conference power for
many years, lost previous bids
for Big Seven membership in
1947 and 1949.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Lions Score Early
To Beat Baltimore
In Rough Match, Al
By Bill Fuchs

Scoring all their goals in the
first period, the Lions defeated
Baltimore. AZ, In an Eastern
Hockey League game before
2,677 fans last night at Uline
Arena.
Dan Morgan, Player-Coach
Stan Warecki and Bob Lunny
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Art Bragg Tops LIST;
Large Field Forces
Elimination Event

About a dozen of the Nations
fastest men over short distances
will compete in the Exchange
Club sprint series. a feature Of
the eighth annual Star Games
the night Of January 70 at the
National Guard Armory.
Because of the large field In
the series. Dorsey Grfffith, meet
director. plans an elimination
heat. Heretofore all entries
competed In each Of the three
races. the 10. 80 and 10O-yard
dashes.
According to Griffith q special
heat over 10 yards will eliminate
all but six runners. The sur
vivorS then will be eligible TO
run In the 7O-yard final and the
other two dashes.
Heading the list is Art Bragg
the former Morgan State star,
who owns q share of the meet
record for the 70-yard dash.
Henry Thresher. then Of Mer-
cersburg Academy. set the record
OF IL seconds In 1850 and Bragg
tied 1t In 1858. Bragg won that
event last year while finishing
second to Michael Agostini In the
other two.
Agostini Sets Record.
Agostini, a star from Trinidad
running unattached. set a
United States indoor record of
9.6 seconds In the 100. As Euro
peans confine their running to
the open spaces. a United States
record lis akin to world mark.
1t is not known yet whether
Agostii1i, who set his record on
his 10th birthday, viii be able
to, compete this time. He is a
sophomore at Fresno State Col
lege in California.
Lindy Remigino, who could do
no better than third In the series
last year, will be back hoping to
show the form that carried him
to an Olympic victory In the
100-meter race in 1862. The lit
tie speedster from the New York
Athletic Club finished fifth in
the 10, third In the 80 and fourth
In the 100 last year.
Another to watch will be Billy
Williams of the University Of
Illinois. Williams won the
NCAA outdoor championship In
the 1o0-yard dash with 9.4
performance last year and fol-
lowed 1t up with several 9.5 per-
formances while touring Europe.
Thane Baker Expected.
Thane Baker, who holds the
Sugar Bowl meet record for the
440 and runs the 100 consistently
around 9.6, is expected. along
with Lou Richards. Pacific Coast
100 and 220-yard champion.
Others who have shown ex-
ceptional ability In the short
races are Ken Kave of Morgan
State and Art Pollard of Penn
State.
Kave, 4 former star with the
Cardozo High track team here,
competed last year, finishing
third In the 10 and 100 and
fourth In the 80.
The sprint series Is only one
of the more than 80 events on
the program. Others of particu-
lar interest to track fans include
the Touchdown Club Invitation
1,000-yard run, the Acacia Invi-
tation two-mile run, Junior
Chamber of Commerce 1-mile
run. the mile and 2-rnile relays
and the field events.
Tickets are on sale at The
Star and the Fairway Sports
store, 1928 G street NV. Prices
are So and $4 for box seats. So
and So for reserved seats and
$1.50 for general admission. All
prices include tax.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
~ 1lEt. nm
SkSg nzYvG,N
LE6-e110D uSA Don 7aomAc Y

Now brewing is a combination
tenpin and duckpin match be-
tween teams to be chosen by the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Evening star., 1954-12-12
ZeiaIer IS Army Cuptuin

WEST POINT. N. Y, Dec. II
(R.-Mike zeigler, a back. Of
Fairborn, Ohio. today was elect
ed Army football captain for the
1855 season.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27
=: SPORTS CL0SE.UPS :
Bv Fritz ballard
BY ritz Pollard

NEW 4ORk-(Goball-We a mild
plant the other day Rock Mareianos press agent
might be expected he says that fighter would keep in
shape train hard and keep his schedules strictly in prepare
lion Tor such fight the scheduled between Rocky
and Ezzard Charles September But there's just no
point IN being so perfect that a press agent hasn't line
TO write about
Rocky is in great shape. His weight is 1872 his wind
good he has been walking and fishing great deal keeps
regular hours and eats properly In other words took
lo training camp rolled up his sleeves to work.
elned to get IN shape and keep shape There
story to be had i'll the eye that badly cut in his last
lght Rocky says 1t has healed we'll he worry
there.
1t seems this fellow Rocky dead serious about
preparing for his September 18th go with Charles at Yankee
saala lie is preparing for not only physically but psy
cologcay as we'll He is win, apparently knows what
lie mas to do to be in shape to win, doing it,
All OF which is good for Rocky. like his press agent
says, it makes dull reading.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27
Fri, Aug 27, 1854 STATE PRESS Page Thrss

Brunson. The guests enjoyed a
breakfast with Brunsons; fish fry
supper with the Fred Marshalls:
an evening of fun and dancing at
Cars service center Mr..
and Mrs David Rideout and chit
dren are visiting their mother.
Mrs. Carrie Lowe Mr.. and
Mrs. John Curry and son, Will
liam, st. Louis, are visiting rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rasp-
berry and Mrs. Isabella Curry.
who have been i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27

Miss Mildred Hearn who attend
ed the convention which was held
at Pine Grove AME @. Layron
Nelson returned home after va
cation with his uncle, Elder A.
G. Nelson of Kansas City a..
Mrs. L. J. Jackson visited Mrs. J..
B Nelson Miss Annie B Me
Ghee visited the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Ollie Hcarn Mr.
and Mrs. Smith visited Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Hearn also, Mary
Hearn visited her parents.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27

class of Carver high school en-
joyed an evening Of fun. A num-
Der Of other young people at
tended the affair, Hershel Aleorn,
class sponsor James and
Robert Raspberry of the Air Force,
Mrs, Deloise and Miss Lille
Raspberry, A. B Raspberry. jr,
and Pamela all of Chicago Mrs.
Willie M Raspberry Detroit, en-
joyed a pleasant visit with fam
lily and friends, Mrs. Vastoria
Raspberry and Mr. and Mrs, A. l..
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Lowe. Pc
oria, H.; Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
Lowe and family, Oakland, Mrs.
Matilda Brown and daughter,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ar
ringtoa, Little Rock, Mrs. Lillian
Severe, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bethel Wheeler Gainesville, Ga
Mrs, Jestena Daniels and family,
Pine Bluff Mrs. Jerelean Billiard
and daughter, Pine Bluff. Mem
bers of the family are beginning
to leave for their respective
homes, May God be with them on
the highways The junior
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27

Rious Mrs. Toney and family,
accompanied her husband, to the
home of Mr.. Stovall, where h.
has been doing some work there
Selma Smith, Louisiana, is
visiting his mother. Mrs, Sarah J.
Smith Joe Lewis Christopher
who was injured sometime ago is
improving.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27
Augusta
Mrs. Dorothy 4. Carr

There We're three generations Of
the Loves present to ENJOY a re
union in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lowe, the past week
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Lowe, Dannte Lowe, Los
Angeles. Edward Lowe, Chicago;
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27
|. R. Cubs In Win
Ovr Minden Giants

In a game recently played where
the local boys were threatened
in the first two innings by their
opposition. turned out to be an
easy victor for the L. X, Cubs
as they down the Minden Giants,
10 3. behind the two-hit pitch
ing of J, Taylor.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27

Q Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction
ally-Caused cramps, back
aches and headaches due
to menStruation-Who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month--may be SUI
tcriHg quite necdieSSiW
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors In
which Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief Of such distress in 3
out of 4 Of the cases e..
eUeH on the Uery FIRST and
iUorSt dan OF the periOdi
Yesl Medical evidence
provesLydiaPinkham'smod-
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27
'DIXIECRATS
DISCARD
IGNORANCE

n Fases k.s b~ss sssIas
ausr fsHsf D ifsFss ilslAsa Isas
=iidisf ~ss 80 Ali-d IN ksfe
hss t-sa sssfasi Ns Finyi
seart ~ ilsfez ssa NJ ~ ,
~ saa MIA asass, = Hayes I
M fipss SIsss 500 . sssauss
y paaha1 hlsA sAsal IL %
sinr4 in tfss,a tissss.ssf s y
VA y gsAr, II ssa "a hsa hs~
% NE Asag sHif . ~ asrtn
unss hsssaiiatsd 10 FuiI q ~
gssr ns uasiazssa sl@ p.mhs
Ia iaita II feis RAJ
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27
Amin Loses Final
GRID came, 1870

he az sHi 80 Sfrf usiH
Ne lar Hg5 'fiHqtt Ri 'bH Art
hal l4 a saE LIHs1 ~
u CT Of Teas gsis nmHsrfV
n s4gsis,H ne sggsst s.ias
VI rsfFh bavb s4li a. 8sHt
90 svsH pa 10 = HiHgtss o. %
hfs slzgssI WsziiHf Ne iz'fs,
nvt y . Ne ssfs 90 FlFi
ar hsefsaft ffasa tstisg tiiasad
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27
Last of Uncle TOMS
Funeralized YESTERDAY
Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium with Hearts Full Of Glee

- bsinsfs @ssens Of M fiFti Hshiiil cuFsh rns
bleH hs#f fndzF night. tsssHtsf Dr. Wltlss
sfAsH sasa 20 he pAsaTss 81 HE ehlFih l
ed % nnf a. tIF5y psf4sf giass lsy Ias4 year
lF frtiHsn 4 wsffbaf 81 ~ fasdr q AMtA college .
lafs haAt sTre he holds rFptassfihip me n.partaspt
. El.--lla Ma W.. wiz %. La,L MUIR. rh..a
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27
The Purple Heart
10 Dover HAYES

rHsaFsi utsssl CT Il ilsa
ssrs So ssisiszSsssii~ i,As . /
Armf ia ka= . ffss~tsssfg \
~ nsfaf bstaisa Ss--- y
'aaA fzr 10 ihs ilfss
shae Fsnstsns. Prsnt .
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27
NO MONTHLY CRANES.
nor even on the VERY ELkST Day!


ern in action, II eyerts o re-
markably calming effect on
Inc uterus-,btthout the use
OF pain-deddening, dr1gH
The effectiveness Of Lydia
PinEham's needs no proof 70
the millions Of women ana
Girls whom It has beneiited.
But how about you2 DO goH
know what It may do for your
Take Lydia PinkhRm'sl Sec
II yOu don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your periodi
Get either Lydia Plnkham.5
Compound, or nef, iWpf2VaS
Tablets, with added ironi
lydia PlnEhnm's IS won
GnrftlI for mot lashcs' and
other functional distress OF
tho "change OF Me- TOOL
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-27
Richmond Hill
John IIearn

The superintendent and dele.
gate of Richmond Hill A NJ F.
church, was Henry Hearn and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

Alma Ballard and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Haynes and Claudine.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Union Sunday School accompanied
by Roy Linger and Franklin Bal
lard enjoyed roller skating party
at Crystal Rock park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Bergman
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. George Marrow in Cleve.
land.
The Gay Nineties Pinochle club
held their winner-losers party
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Marshall. Co-hostesses were Mrs
Otto Hess and Mrs. Ambrose
Pearce.
The Ladies Afternoon club will
meet Wednesday. Feb. oath with
Mrs. James Peltier. Roll call will
be patriotic Sayings" A paper
George Washington" will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Arthur Disher and
Mrs. William Rofkar will give the
life of ''Mary Lincoln"
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ballard
were Toledo shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Landor
and son have arrived in Florida
for vacation stay of severa
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Peltier anc
family and Mrs. Grace Peltier OF
Bellevue spent Sunday in Lin;
visiting relatives.
The Dorcas Society will NEE
Thursday afternoon, February 25tf
with Mrs. Luther Rhodes. Mrs
Weldon Scherrer and Mrs. A. L
Marshall will be the co-hostesses
Mr. and Mrs. John Rofkar anc
children of Williston spent thu
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rofkar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hess enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hes.
and son and Mrs. Amelia Ream
of Toledo, on Sunday.
Friday to Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Owen were thei
nephew, Lloyd Bodi, Jr., and Mis-
Nancy Vickers of Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bolte lef
Friday, with Port Clinton friends
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. ROFKAR

The Chamber of Commerce Aux.
iliary met Wednesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Charles Letter
house in CataWba Cliffs.
The Boy Scouts and their leader
Paul Antoun, enjoyed skating
party and weiner roast at VOLTS
pond Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Beaver was re
leased Friday from Riverside Hos
pital in Toledo.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Cooper were Mrs. Marion
Herring, Mrs. Swedersky and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Zirn and son Of
Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Over
spent Saturday in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and
two sons attended the Home and
Sport Show in Toledo Saturday. Ir
the evening the Williams were
guests at the Philco Co. dance ir
Sandusky.
Mothers Club held surprise
party on Mrs. Luther Rhodes il
her home Wednesday evening. The
occasion marked the 26th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J.. Marshall ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig at
tended the card party at Bay Twp
Hall, Saturday evening
An all day work meeting of the
Mothers Club will be held at tht
home of Mrs. Richard Hees OF
Thursday Mrs. Willard Grove
will be co-hostess.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Woodman were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Oscar SCHNEIDER and William
SCHNEIDER of Fremont, Mr. ant
Mrs. Paul Dubbert and Mf. AM
Mrs. Harmon Wargowsky of Oal
Harbor. The birthday of Mrs
Woodman was celebrated at thi
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shores expec
to leave Florida, for their hom,
here, about February 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwil
attended services Sunday at ST
Marks Lutheran Church in Tole
do. The rest of tEe day was spen
with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Merrel
in that city.
Chester Schafer left by PLAN
Sunday for Queens, Long Island
New York, to be employed by III
Biro Manufacturing &C
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafe.
Chester Schafer and Janice Mless
ner wer, in Bowling Green Sat'l
day evening attending colieg
basketball game.
Relatives of Melvin Ballard SUI
prised him with a potluck birthda
supper at his home Friday eve
ming. Those attending were MI
and Mrs. Ed Williams and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

days, to investigate operations and
facilities, and for further informa-
ton.
The restaurant concession at
present consists of main cafe
terra, three snack bars in the in
dustrial area, and numerous soft
drink and candy vending ma
chimes.
The present concessionaire, Fred
Wolfe, Port Clinton, and the Post
Restaurant Council terminated,
by mutual agreement, the present
contract which was awarded in
August of 1852 and renewed a
year later, in order to provide for
necessary revision of contract
terms involving operation of the
restaurant.
Mr.. Wolfe has held the restau-
rant concession privilege for the
past five and half years. He ex-
poets to enter a bid again this
spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Unemplovment COMPENSATION
JustifiabIe Refusal of Work


If you are qualified to receive
unemployment COMPENSATION but
are offered new work, you are in
most cases obligated TO accept the
new work. You would lose your
rights to benefits by refusing to ac-
cent the work.
There are, however, a few ex-
ceptions. Check Them carefully.
Following you will find the few
conditions under which you NAV
refuse to accept new work and
still retain your rights to unem-
ployment benefits:
/. If as a condition of accept
ing new work you would be re-
ouired to ioin a companv union,
or resign from or refrain from
Joining any bona fide labor or
eanization, or if YOU would be
denied the right to retain your
membership in and observe the
lawful rules of anv such organiZa-
ton, you NAV refuse to accept
the new work.
2. If the position offered YOU
is vacant due directly to a strike.
lockout, or other labor dispute,
vou NAV refuse the new work.
3. If the work is at an unrea-
sonable distance from vour resi-
dence. having regard to the char
acter of the work you are accus-
toned to do. and travel to the
place of work involves expenses
substantially greater than that re-
CURED for your former work, you
NAV refuse to accept this new
work.
4. gf the hours of work re-
quired, or other conditions of the
work offered are substantially less
favorable than those prevailing for
similar work in the locality, you
may refuse the work.
We wish to congratulate al
least two business places in town
that displayed the American flag
last Friday on Lincoln's Birthday
as reported. Loretta's Department
Store and Jaslowe FMrs. Labor
congratulates these business places
for showing their regard for the
memory of a great and beloved
President. We look upon Lincoln
as our greatest Republican presi
dent. He was truly a champion
of labor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Bids Asked For EOD
Restaurant Pact

Invitations to bid on the opera
ton of the restaurant concession
of Erie Ordnance Depot have been
issued, and will be opened and
awarded at l p. m. Feb. "a.
The awarding of the concession
aires contract, which will be eff
fective Mar 5, is subject to ap-
proval by higher authority.
Interested parties or firms may
contact Harmon w. Tusten, Port
Clinton, post restaurant officer,
between the hours Of 8 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m, Mondays through Fri
for Jaspar, Canada, where skiing
will be enjoyed by the group.
A home demonstration meeting
for Catawba and Danbury Town
ships will be held Friday in the
home of Mrs. Richard Wadsworth,
Danbury, at 1920 a. m.
Mrs. Aaron Ungerer of Catawba
Cliffs entered Magruders Hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schraidt
are parents of a son born at Ma
gruder Hospital.
Howard Later entered the hos
pital Monday for surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

A marriage license has been is
sued in Erie County to Betty
Jean Dunn, 10, Sandusky PIX OPP
orator, and John ]. Ludrowsky, Jr.,
"a, mileage clerk, Port Clinton.
Rev. Karl Brand will officiate at
the wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

I. chose my wife, as she did her
wedding gown, for qualities that
would wear well.
Oliver Goldsmith
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

There is no disparity in mar
riage like unsuitability Of mind
and purpose.
Charles Dickens
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

LABOR VIEWS

tax reduction to the stockholders
and the Democrats against. Here
is how the plan would work. I'm
der the committee program, GER
tain portion of all income from
dividends would be exempt from
taxation. An individual with $4,000
in dividend income would ulti.
mately pay no tax on $685. of his
dividend income. This would add
up to more than peanuts-a bill
lion dollars.
Incidently, Democratic pro-
posal, instead of the special tax
deal for corporation dividend
coupon clippers, was made to the
same committee which would in
crease the dependency exemption
from $500 to $500. This was voted
down by the Republicans on a
party-line basis, 1910. You see,
the majority group in the House
Ways and Means Committee con-
sidered it much MORE IMPORT
ANT TO EXEMPT DIVIDENDS
THAN CHILDREN.
So, keep your eye on the new
tangled tax reduction schemes.
On our sick list this week are
JAY FITCH and ED FLORO. We
send our best wishes to these
members.
Thinkers help other people tC
think; for they formulate what
others are thinking No person
writes or thinks alone; thought is
in the air but its expression is
necessary.
....... .Elbert Hubbard
Seen at the Local Armory-
wrestling matches-laSt Wednes
day evening were the familiar
faces Of Local 497 members
Bob Simon, Bud TAYLOR, Pau
Merker, Conrad Lauer, Kenny Ho
facker. Austin Henry, Margaret
Peto and her sister Irene, anC
John and Ann Yurista.
Was talking with Bob Simol
who is working with Bow Scou
Troup 366. Seems at next Wednes
dav nights matches, February
oath, his troup will have two
bouts of boxing after the regular
attraction.
Since the troup is trying to carr
enough money to buy Themselves
some camping equipment, any do
nations tossed into the ring aftel
the boys boxing bouts will be ap
preciated, so states Bob.
These bows deserve our help
and the scheduled wrestling al
traction with the boys boxing t
follow should provide a full even
ing of entertainment So if yol
are going down Wednesday evei
ing, be sure to stay for the boy
boxing bout and be generous.
It's good to hear that Esthe
Sondergeld who has been off worl
because of illness is much improv
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
A LITTLE MATTER OF TAKES

There has not been much chat
ter about vote in the House
Ways. and Means Committee on a
recommendation which would save
stockholders more than a billion
dollars and cost Uncle Sam the
same amount in lost revenue.
The vote was 1916 with the Re-
publicans voting for the special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Mr.. Reynolds activities. He d.
rected design and construction
Of the new $45 million Clinical
Center of the National Insti-
tutes Of Health in nearby Be-
thesda, Md. He acted in a SIM
liar capacity for the Social Sc
curity and Railroad Retirement
Buildings here.
Construction of the new Cen
eral Accounting Office and Fed
eral Courts Buildings here also
came under his direction.
'GSA officials recalled that Mr.
Reynolds exercised general con-
troll over the design and con-
struction of all buildings and
facilities at the Washington Ma
tional Airport. And he was ac-
tive in planning the renovation
Of the White House a few years
ago.
He has played a prominent
part in planning the new Dis
trict Hospital Center, for which
ground was recently broken on
the Soldiers Home grounds.
During his work with GSA,
Mr.. Reynolds advocated many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
+ a.s II 49, FRIDAY.

changes in building construc-
ton.
Z Among them were elimination
Of parapet roofs, windows that
need outside washing and out
side steps. He urged lighter
doors and rounded corners in
inner rooms-to make cleaning
easier.
On Planning Commission.
Long a member Of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission. Mr.. Reynolds took an
active interest in the growth of
the city and its environs. He was
an American Government dele
gate to the Building, Civil Engi-
neering and Public Works Con-
ference of the International
Labor Organization in Rome in
1949.
In his post as commissioner,
Mr.. Reynolds also was officially
responsible for construction,