davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZER, D7 Caterpillar. for rent
by day or longer. MR.. MULLINS,
OF 4-S755.
TYPEWRITERs RENTED-Any make;
81 one month, 50 three months.
Your money back on any typewriter,
II you buy. Free delivery D. c..
UNITED. S13 14th. RE. 7-1177.
WALL PAPER STEAMERS: sanders
floor belt oscillating, paint sprayers,
floor buffers. elec. hand and chain
saws, Spred Satin, Flowkote, Super
Kemtone. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY.
1852 Wis. ave-. WO. 6-052S. i
Evening star., 1954-09-28

CHOICE LOCATION
2153 California st. NV. u blk. ".
Conn. ave. .)-Attrac.. clean, small
bedrm., $50 80; lge. bedrm., S139 so;
efic., Ss4.50; lge. rms, high ceiling.
VIC. 18th AND COL. RID.
Compl. floor; liv. rm., 2 bedrms.. kit.
tile bath, shower. nicely furn.; cow.
shop, transp.: suit. 4. RA. 6-1S16.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont,

DfNErTE SET. wrought iron. best
sEs saef' 7:4s7s. tst Ss' ST. NV NO. 1'''
DNETTE SETS. orig. $50; SPECIAL.
$39.50l 5-pc. chrome or wrought
IRON; new onlyl Call Hu. 3-S90O'
DOUBLE BED. complete with springs
Must be sold: Best offer. 1854 n, h.
ave. NV. No. 80.
ELECTRIC RANGE, Frigidaire, new.
30". Still at dealers, won rs prize.
Best ofier. WA. 7-336s. go
ELECTRIC RANGES, new. in crates.
If you have cash and want Q ter
rife deal. call HU. 3-4s00.
FOAM RUBBER. 30x76. s21; cheap
goodyear SSs sireF sr
LAND. 2145 r NV. Ex. 3-6633. Il
ia. S-9151. 80
FREEZER, large upright; consider
refgr.. smaller freezer or what have
you in trade. OIL. 1880. 20
FREEZER. late 1851 Deepfreeze,. 12
Gu. it,; new condition.; $500 or best
offer. Call JU. 7-7351. -3
FREEZER. Norge chest type. Is Gu.
#; food storage capacity. 525 lbs;
$4aO; viii take S235; excel. cond.
6121 Western ave. NV. Wo. 6-s37s.
FREEZERs. new. in crates. II you
have cash and want q terrific deal.
FROZEN FOOD CABINETS. new and
,nsed used: commercial: excel: cond;; sell.
business only. PRICE REFGR. CO,
3400 Ga. ave. NV. TU. 2-2636.
FURS-Luxurious Russian sable
scarf, lge. skins; new; reasonable.
ST. 3-4685. 80
FURNACE. floor. Coleman, In good
cond. Reasonable offer accepted.
Gaithersburg 369-J-11. 80
FURNACES-Distrib Of nationally
advertised line Of furnaces and air
medels at warehouse prices. AD.
FURS-Pr. freak foxes; excel. cond.
500. HO. 2-6S79.
FURNITURE-Mahog. buffet. other
price or less. ST. 3-46s5. 80
FuRNITURE-3-pc. dining rm. set.
Ii. $1,000.
FURNITURE - ex15-ft. rose twist
rug. $50: 9xl0-ft. rose floral rug.
SIS; mahogany Duncan Phyte din
lnS TOOjn LdDle ana " CnalrS, S4Ui
maple twin beds. $50 each. HA;. q
= 1911.
FURNITURE-Maple twin beds. excel
springs, horSehair mattresses, $40
pair. BY appt., OIL. 2-3S94. 80
FURNITURE--Ltv. rp1. and din. rm.;
must sell before Fri, Oct. /; very
D.. reas. 10. 1-O292 after z pm
FURNITURE SALE-Lowest prices on
better grade bedrm., dining rm.. liv-
ing rm. Factory SAMPLES, cloSeoutS.
etc. All brand-new at great savings
for cash LION WAREHOUSE BLDG,
$50 New York ave. NV, daily 1876:
Sat. til 4. RE. 7-4310.
, FURNITURE-Chest, dresser, daven-
port, rugs, hall carpeting. Miscel-
laneous items. ia. 9-1664. rs
FURNITURE
USED. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Sofas, SLABS up: lounge chairs, SO
up: bed springs. $40: mattresses,
SIS; end tables. S4.95; floor lamps.
piUh
Evening star., 1954-09-28
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

DACHsHUND PUPPIES. S45 and up;
Soamsd uN itea a25sS H1o atsF tsF isS' p%
POODLE PUPS, standard black,
9sss 1sSSn' jn @ales; ssBss BpsSsFe0rsd' no. Ak Asc'
sHiPPING CRATES, dogs. cats. etc.
All sizes: lightweight, low cost. 721
Oglethorpe NV; RA; ,6-3445.,
KITTENS. beautiful black and white: ::
ehildrssn oI ssss7 fs after Ds'i 1nt
CHIHUAHUAs (2), female, register
ed, and ! male, not reg. Reas. LA.
waSG9h SS9SS lspS psF NeTt9H 1HEks s. ne; 1no will,
give good home to kittens and cats;
housebroken. ia. 9-4434.
IMPORTED FROM ITALY - Male
boxers: 2 yrs. old; excel. breeding
and training; right price to right
home. hon NC Can see at 1415 Oak st. NV aiw.'
cockERs. 2esi HS; Axe registered, black o or
GERMAN f1 sHEPHERD PUPPIES: Axe
reg. beautifully marked: also older
GERaHSs GTatshdSs' sHaPHERD TfaSi nj sIoGGe
Axe registered: also several house
broken adults. MARLISE. Old Balti-
more rd.. Olney. Md, Spring 4-4796.
LABRADOR RETRIEvERs, two. 4
mos: old; without papers; excellent
hunting prospects; very reasonable.
PEKINGESE. male, Tyr. -old Axe
reg. beautiful blond. black mask.
FREE 70 GooD 81 HONE. ONE 1 tiny toy
fox terriers: grown: very smart: will
not separate. AD. 2-6565. Apt. 409.
PRIZE-WINNING parakeet breeders Se
Mormals SIG: pr. Opalines $50. pr.
HE. 4-3161. a
PUPPIES, mother gentle. registered
seckeT; 8 wks; male. $3.50; females,
COCKER. Axe, sired by champion,
Show dog. 8 mos. old. See same and
make offer. WA. 7-227S, 3615 Ham
ilton ST., w. Hyattsville. 80
BOSTON PUPS. Toys. Axe. S75. Pr.
Siamese cats. female bred. Any reas.
of1er or trade. RE. 6-S174. 80
Evening star., 1954-09-28
WAR SURPLUS
Daily. $40 to 8.
"AHnA HAY6

I 1ICI AO i11VO
1873 s1SsS BRo dG9Fhs HG5!f slas9 PAsGh 81
oman SAWS, $3.50: PICKS, 81:
MNAIToCKs; 81; 2-pLY AIR HOSE.
NEW GAS CANS, $2: PAINT. So:
AXES USED! 81 so; 3oToN HY.
SAW BLADES. $1.25; l4-QT
BUCKETS. SOC: HAMMERS, soc:
HAND SAWS. S145. TOOLS. MA
CH1NERY? U NAME TIVE
Evening star., 1954-09-28
SIIRI,ET

Mr.. 18th and Columbia I'd. NV. Until
June /; sunny, top-fl. apt, in quiet
well-mannaged bldg: secretaria
service. Lge. liv. rm. bedrm., dress.
ing rm.. bath, inclosed porch, di.
nette, kitchenette; completely anc
distinctively furn.: linens and silver
if desired; $3.50 per mo. incl. park.
ing space in bldg. bSmt. Shown by
appointment only. Refs. required
Cali CO. 5-1147 between 9-5.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
DOWNTOWN AT STATLER
LILO 1Rfh cnr NJ rx1

OOWNIOWN AT STATLER
1112 10th ST. NV.
Nicely. furnished ef1iciency. In lare,
apt. bldg. with switchboard and ele.
vvsoso vvator service. See res. mgr. MA
j. a. McKEEvER CO., INC.
l7ss K St, NV ST: Sss s;ss0'
COLORED-l2O0 BLK. OATES ST
NE bedrms.. liv rm., lge. KIT
and dinette. tiled. bath with shower
apt. bldg: nicely furnished: sos
no. utils. incl. RA. 6-6955. -3
CoLORED-NR. OKLA. AVE. Me-. 1,
the location Of this lovely lge. niceiy
furn. 2-rm.. kit. and bath apt, fol
only S75 per mo-, incl. utils. Ii
COLORED-1314 Rhode Island ave
NV. Large room with stove anc
sink: nicely furn. Inspect and call
cOL0RED-.-RM. APT. lovely porch
come. With refs. NE. s-4577.
C0LORED-2O0 BLOCK OF d ST
Nv rm.. kit. and bath and
rms; Kit. and bath. comp. furn.
on 1st and 2nd floors. All utils
Incl Very low rentals. RE. 1887
cSfoRfbDas SHi RSIb1oa T ST. Nw5osS N.w.-opS.n
Several apts., / rm., kit, pvt. bath
T1. TG esei'szsn; slns4s' reas. NO. 7-os3s
C9IoRED8s.RMs. ,.t FL.-Newl.
center. Du. S.1sss after 1s' :. sn0p
Evening star., 1954-09-28
FURNITURE

USED. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Sofas, SLABS up: lounge chairs. SO
up: bed springs. $40: mattresses,
SIS; end tables. S4.95; floor lamps.
stands. S5: scatter rugs, So SS.
FURNITURE TRADING MART. 215
King ST., Alex, Va, XII. $4,000.
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE
Evening star., 1954-09-28

24OO 18TH ST. NV.
Roomy apts. with plenty heat and hot
water: 1-bedrm. apt. $53 so up; 2
bedrm. apt, S73. Janitor will show.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-20O5
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
LOOKING for o lovely redec. apt ?
Excel. selections. all parts D. c, Let
me show you. For free rental serv-
ice. Call MANDEL. ME. S-64l4.
WE ARE OWNERS AND OPERATORS
OF A NUMBER OF SPACIOUS,
WELL-KEPT APT. BLDGS. IN CON-
VENIENTLY-LOCATED SECTIONS
OF TOWN. REGARDING GOVT
BLDGS., DOWNTOWN AREAS, ETC
YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE RE
FINED ATMOSPHERE AND AT
TRACTIvE RATES. -
WE ALSO OFFER A CHOICE OF
HOUSES AND APTS.. ONLY Z MIN
FROM TOWN, IN LIKE
SURROUNDINGS AND .ATMO-
sHERE. PHONE AID. 2-2442. OF
ME S-O6T4 3
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Boiling View

Spacious, l bedrm., liv. rm.: utils.
switchboard and elev.; handy din
ing foyer. kit. and bath: ali shop
ping centers: children accepted.
HO. 2-6514
Evening star., 1954-09-28
TURNITURE-NEW
DISCOUNT HOUSE

$50 .95 5-pc. chrome dinettes $40. .00
$3.50 wrought iron dinettes S5495
$50 .95 chairs, uphol, springs, S39. .00
S9S.50 Administer rugs. 9x12 S49.95
S69.50 advertised Hollywood $47 795
S139 so maple bedroom suite. $50. 30
$219 7-pc dining room suite, S155. 90
KING. S2O3 GA. AVE. JU. 9-5S91
Evening star., 1954-09-28

ANACOsTIA DE Luxe APIS.
2125 18th ST. Sc.
New Bldg, Nr. 11th st. Bridge
1-Bedrm. Apt, S72.50
All Utilities included
LU. 1857 RE. 1920
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Apartment Hunting?
VISIT

CHOICE LOCATION
"153 California st. q blk. west Conn.
ave. ENC. S74.5O; bedroom
$3.50 up. 2 bedrms., din. rn', lee.
foyer, S124. 80. Lge. rms. hirh ceii
Evening star., 1954-09-28

1925 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Dbl. bed,
stove. refgr, running water and nr
Evening star., 1954-09-28

Nicely furnished efficiency. In large
vator service. See res. mgr, MA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Hot TeIeviSiOn Fare.

Manager Sgd Herlong of Flor
ida charged First Base Umpire
Den Hritzko, touching OF q red
hot caucus. Then be led an at
lacking party to the plate for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

the condemnation review board
acted on his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

round with Umpire Charlie Wag-
ner. It was good enough for
televiSion, but nobody could find
a sponsor, let alone the sub
poenas.
Sadly, Manager Herlong re-
tired to the dark receSseS Of the
dugout, and when out No. 2 was
chalked up, the Republicans
were an out away from their
long-awaited triumph.
Then two things happened.
Representative Sieminski of New
Jersey batted for somebody I'M
der the unlimited substitution
rule, and a black cat stalked in
front of the stands.
Whether it was SieminSki or
the cat that unnerved Pitcher
Glenn Davis, the eternal losing
pitcher for the Republicans, none
will ever know. Davis was turn
ing in the GROWING performance
of his career. A couple of strikes
and it would all be over.
Then-bingo! Sieminski dashed
the hardest drive of the game to
that point to left field for dou-
BILE, and Harlan Hagen of Cali
fornia, who was on second,
rushed across the tying score.
RunOff Charged.
Visibly shaken and crestfallen.
Iron-man Davis waited while the
Democratic strategists plotted.
Pete Rodino Of New Jersey was
sent in to run for SieminSki. and
before Mr.. Rodino could try out
his leg. Hugh Alexander Of North
Carolina was sent in to run for
him. It was the first race Mr..
Rodino ever lost without a run
of.
That set it up for Mccarthy.
and that agile gentleman belted
a drive to leftfield which should
win him a bonus baby contract
any minute. It sent the left
fielder to the bullpen area. and
Mccarthy steamed into third
base where he either slid into or
collapsed beside the bag.
Pitcher Davis ended the in
ming with an eloquent gesture
throwing out the next batter
while lying fiat on his back.
But the Republicans had had
it. Mccarthy, that most
ominouS of bugaboos. personally
saw to that as the fifth inning
opened for the G. o. p. by max
ing q brilliant dash for a foul
liner. That took the heart out
Of the Republicans, and the next
two batters were easy victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Spencer Not Aware
Of Police Brutality
In Juvenile Cases

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
last night backed up the District
police by saying he had not been
aware of any instances in which
the police used brutality in ar
resting juveniles.
st have not heard of any
cases." Mr.. Spencer said, when
the question was brought up on
Your Commissioners Report"
telecast over WMAL-TV, The
Star station.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray told interviewing reporters
he had conferred with Juvenile
Court Judge Edith Cockrill yes
terday and that Inspectors Lor-
aine T. johnson and Charles j.
Sullivan are making a full in
veStigation OF seven complaints
Chief Murray received in a letter
from Judge Cockrill.
Chief Murray said that, dur
ing his meeting with Judge
Cockrill. the question Of better
cooperation between the Police
Department and Juvenile Court
was discussed.
He said no basis has been
found for disciplinary action in
the seven cases. Generally. he
said, police have done a good job
in juvenile cases.
On indignation in the public
schools, as ordered by the Su-
preme Court. Chief Murray said
the police will do everything to
interpret and carry out the man
date correctly. He said that a
pamphlet has been printed and
distributed on inter-group reIa-
tons and that Police Training
School students have been made
aware of the situation and are
being taught to handle it cor
rectly and tactfully.
Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier expressed confidence, after
visit yesterday, that the
new Children's Center at Laurel.
Md, had ample medical and
dental facilities to care for the
expected large group of chill
dren who ultimately will be resi-
dents there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Housed. Unit Gets SIun Bill
Protecting Building Owners

lifting of the condemnation
order.
One of the main objections of
property owners has been the
boards practice Of requiring cor
rection of unsafe as distinguished
from unsanitary conditions. This
provision was aimed at eliminat-
ing that objection but still get
ting the unsafe conditions cor
rected by order of the proper
agency.
The building, it is further pro-
vided, could be required to con-
form to any housing code pro-
mulgated by the Commissioners.
In effect, this would mean that
if the board required repairs in
excess Of the housing code, there
would be a question as to whether
the required repairs were rea-
sonably necessary to correct in
sanitary conditions.
Kneipp Explains.
Mr.. Kneipp explained that he
spelled out the provisions as far
as he did rather than rely ex-
clusively on the housing code be-
cause that code applies to resi-
dental buildings and the board
can condemn both residence and
non-residence.
He described the provisions as
avoiding the rigidity of writing
standards into law but at the
same time limiting the board
against any arbitrary or unrea-
Sonable action.
A new appeal set-up would be
provided as urged by Mr..
O'Hara.
The property owner could ap-
peal within Is days after receiv-
ing the boards condemnation
notice to a board Of appeal which
would be composed Of at least
three persons. Two-thirdS Of
the membership Of this appeal
board would have to be District
residents and not more than
one-third could be District en-
ployeS.
A $25 fee would be charged for
the appeal, both to eliminate in
discriminate appeals and to pay
partially for board salaries. The
non-DiStrict employee members
of the board would receive q
payment of $25 a day.
AS a further review. the prop
erty owner would have the right
to institute proceedings in NUM-
cipal Court within IS days after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
By Hermon F. Schoden

A slugger named Mccarthy
split the Republican ranks wide
open last night, just when it
appeared the G. O.. P. was head
ed for a solid victory.
The G. o. P. high command
had experienced Mccarthy trou-
BILE before, but nothing like the
booming three-base hit that Eu-
gene Mccarthy, the Minnesota
Representative, smote in Crit
fifth Stadium last night to give
the Democrats a 2-to-1 victory
in their annual baseball strug-
gle with their opposite numbers
in Congress.
Until that moment when the
ball sailed far over the left
f1elder's head, the Republicans
were sensing their first victory
in the Seven-game series.
Entrenched Democrats.
But when the final out was
registered and the arnica was
being passed, the glory had gone
again to the Democrats, ouSted
in the White House but still
Solidly entrenched in the battle
mentS Of Griffith Stadium.
And to Don Wheeler. aging ace
of the Democratic one-man
mound staff, this was the greatest
of the seven victories in his per-
sonal victory string. For old
Don, improving with time, spun
a neat no-hitter over the five
inning route.
The best the Grand Old Party
got out of it was the satisfaction
Of helping to send some young
Sters to vacations sponsored by
The Evening Star summer camp
fund. All the proceeds went to-
ward that cause.
For consolation, the Repub-
licanS also were on the winning
side Of the biggest debate Of the
SD Congress to date.
This outburst preceded the
Democrats winning rally in the
fifth and was ignited by a lead
of bunt by Representative
Abernethy of Mississippi. Tom
seemed to. have the play beat.
but he was called out on the
ground that the fairly hunted
ball hit him.
Hot TeIeviSiOn Fare.
Manager sgd Herlong Of Flor
ida charged First Base Umpire
Den Hritzko, touching OF q red
hot caucus. Then he led an at
lacking party to the plate for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Pilot Project TO Curb
Delinquency at SIum
School Is Endorsed

Establishment of a pilot prof.
ect to curb juvenile delinquency
In a slum- AREA school was ap-
proved today by the Commits
sioners' Youth Council.
The suggestion was made in
the report of the council schools
committee headed by DR.. Zig
mond M. Lebensohn. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, council
chairman, said, There is very
good chance of having a school
selected" for the purpose.
DR.. Lebensohn, a psychiatriSt,
urged that the school have a
desirable" teacher-pupil ratio
and several recommended social
and psychiatric services to see
what effect-if any-theSe Serv-
ices have on the delinquency
rate"
The council also elected Mrs
Nina B. Trevvett as permanent
executive director to head the
councils staff when and if funds
are granted in the District
budget now before Congress.
In other actions, the council:
/. Approved three nominees tc
the Districts projected Citizens
Housing Code Review Commit
tee. They are Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea, Mrs. Doyle and
Mrs. John C. Payne.
2. Set up committee to study
teen-agerS' employment prob
lens, composed of Mrs. Payne
Mrs. Trevvett and G.. Rowland
= Shaw.
8. Named Sidney Lust to head
a fall luncheon to start juvenile
delinqu ency organizations
started on their winter program.
= 4. Praised Miss Winifred
Thompson, who has been serving
as a staff worker, on her return
to Welfare Department duties.
DR.. c. Herbert Marshall, preSi-
dent of the Rock Greek Civic
Association, urged that a Sec
ond pilot project be set up at
a school in an area like Spring
Valley to provide a comparison
with the slum area school.
The council also heard Mr.
Lust describe innovation OF
church services at his Hillside
Drive-In Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through
the cooperation Of the District.
Arlington County, Prince Georges
County and Montgomery County
recreation departments and the
Film Center of Washington:
Washington, ut Dusk.
Stoddert, Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Raymond, Tenth street and
Spring road NV.
Taft, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Sherwood. Tenth and @ streets
NE.
Garfield. Second and F streets
Sc.
Anne Beers, Thirty-sixth street
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Cook, North Capitol and P
streets.
Rose Park, Twenty-sixth and
o streets NV.
Kelly Miller, Forty ninth street
and Washington place NE.
Syphax Center, los s street
S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

the condemnation review board
acted on his case.
Insures Speedy Action.
To insure speedy court action,
the court would be required to
give precedence to the case so
it could be heard within a few
days. The judge would sit with
out a jury and would be required
to view the property himself be-
fore making a decision. There
would be no limit to how high
the property owner could carry
his appeals but as a practical
matter, if he lost out before the
review board. the Municipal
Court and the Municipal Court
of Appeals, he would probably
begin to wonder if he had a
good case. At least. that's the
way Mr.. Keneipp reasoned.
Mr.. Kneipp denied this would
slow down the Districts slum re-
Mobilization program. He said
the successive 15-day time limits
would have the effect of getting
the case at least through Mu-
nicipal Court in less than six
weeks.
AS originally drafted, the bill
provided that the Commissioners
would have to approve before a
building could be demolished.
This was eliminated in the re-
viSed draft because of the ap-
peal machinery now proposed.
William Mcleod of the House
District Committee said he sent
the new draft to subcommittee
members today. A subcommittee
meeting is expected to follow
shortly since Mr.. O'Hara has
said he would like to get action
on the measure this session. Gen.
PrentiSS has repeatedly empha-
sized that the bill, strengthening
the Districts hand in dealing
with Sub-standard buildings. was
an important tool in the city's
planned new attack on slums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
By Miriom Gutenberg

Proposed legislation giving
more rights to property owners
but still aimed at improving sub
standard buildings here went to
a House District subcommittee
today.
The new language was drafted
at the request of Chairman
O'Hara of the House District
Judiciary subcommittee, which
has been considering bill
sought by the District to give
the city the right to force owners
to repair or demolish buildings
condemned as inSanitary.
Protests from property owners
about how the Board for Con-
demnation of Insanitary Build
ingS now operates had a lot to
do with Mr.. O'Hara'S decision
to assure more safeguards for
the owners. He insisted on a
statutory right of appeal to the
courts and suggested that stand
ards specifying what constitutes
an insanitary building be writ
ten into the law.
Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. PrentiSs opposed writing
standards into the law on the
ground that they would be too
rigid. He countered with the
proposal that the housing code,
now due to be completed by July
/. be used as a guide in de-
termining reasonable standards.
Main Points of Measure.
Here are the main points of
the compromise measure, as
drafted by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert Kneipp and ap-
proved by Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West and Gen. Prem
tiSS:
The Board for Condemnation
of Insanitary Buildings could re-
quire only those repairs which
are reasonably related to cor
recting insanitary conditions.
Each case would be judged on
it's own merits but the emphasis
would be on dangers to health
rather than dangers to personal
safety.
If the boards inspectors
found conditions considered
dangerous to Safety-Such as de-
fective wiring--the board would
notify the appropriate agency
which could order the defect cor
rected. But this defect would not
affect the condemnation or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Peace Cross Flood Bill
Sent 70 White House

The Army civil functions ap-
preparations bill, carrying $780,
600 for the Peace Cross flood
control project, is on its way to
the White House.
The big supply measure was
cleared yesterday by the Senate
and sent to the President.
The Federal money for Peace
Cross will release $4,250,000 au-
thorized by Maryland to start
actual work, probably this sum-
mer, on the AnacoStia flood-con-
troll program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

THRILL FOR SMALL BOY-Just like President Eisen-
hover 1O-year-Od Bell makes the first pitch Of last
nights congressional baseball for the benefit OF The
Stars fund.- From left to right Postmaster
General Summered, B. NJ McKelway editor of The Star;
James, Republican Manager Bishop Illinois ehind
James, Manager Sgd HerlOng Of Florida and Clark
Griffith president of the Washington Senator's James will 90
to camp with funds raised by annual game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Another Mccarthy Splits G. 0. Pr 2I

For a time it seemed the ad-
niinistration party would win
with a run which the hard
working Davis scored in the
second inning on a walk, an
error and an outfield fly.
The box score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Dinner at Church

The Epworth Church. Gath.
ersburg. Md. will hold chicken
and ham. dinner from 4 to 8 pm.
Saturday in the church.