davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

With Him." at S:15. Gas and
ii:15 am. services.
First Trinity Lutheran - The
Rev. H. B. Roepe on Rejoice.
He Is King" at $50 and IL am
services.
Ascension Lutheran, LandoyeT
Hills-The Rev. Henry c. Schroe-
der on .The Kingdom First"
Trinity Lutheran, Bowie-The
Rev. Henry C. Schroeder on "The
Kingdom First" at 8:45 services.
Greenbelt Lutheran-The Rev,
Edward Birner on Gas for Me"
at $3.50 and IL am. services.
Christ Lutheran. Bethesda
The Rev. Otto C. Schutze on
1.-THE Pioneer Of Our Faith"
st. James Lutheran-The Rev
j. Adrian Pfeiffer on John
Mark. a Model for Young
Christians. .
Lutheran Church for the Deaf
The Rev. w. A. WeStermann
will preach at 11:15 am. services.
Asbury Methodist - Methodist
Bishop Edgar A. Love will speak.
Ryland Methodist-The Rev.
Melvin e. Lederer viii speak at
$50 and II am. services.
Arlington Methodist-The Rev.
Walter q. Bangle on Roads
That Lead to Victory" at $50
and II am. services.
Anacostia Methodist The Rev.
William K. Lyons on 1.-THE Tri-
umphant God"
First MethOdist-The Rev.
Edgar w. Beckett on I'm the
Shadow of the Cross" at Q, 1910
and 11:i5 am. services.
Gorsuch Methodist Rev.
Davis w. Peck viii speak.
Mount Olivet Methodist, Ar
lington-The Rev. j. ]. Rives
Will speak.
Union Methodist--The Rev.
Edward B. Lewis on 1.-THE Final
Dramatic Appeal"
Bethesda Methodist-The Rev.
Marion 8. Michael on 1.-THE
Man Who Did Not Shout" at
$3.50 and II am. services.
F0enezer Methodist-The Rev,
Eslchard H. johnson on Jesus
Looks at the City"
Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
J. Artley Leatherman on de-
liver Us From Evil"
Lewis Memorial Methodist
The Rev. Raymond J. Purnell
on king For q Day" at 8:45
and IL am. services.
Springfield Methodist - The
The Rev. George w. Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

win speak at $50 and II an
services.
University Methodist, colleg,
Park, Md. - DR.. william E
Smith on Prelude to Victory
at $3.50. 9:45 and IL am. serv.
ices tomorrow.
Old Presbyterian Meetini
HouseThe Rev. Kenneth 6
Phifer on People Who Stoos
On Calvary-The Multitude" O.
9:15 and II am. services.
Gunton Temple Memoria
Presbyterian - The Rev. Fri,
Lindsay Cowall on king For /
Day."
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover OF
Authority Incognito. .
Bethesda Presbyterian - TIT
Rev. Richard Perkins on "Thl
Man of Sorrows"
Hermon Presbyterian, Cabir
John--The Rev. Willis Bergen OF
Ride On! Ride On!"
Trinity Presbyterian - Tit
Rev. William H. Foster. jr., or
The Seven Last Words" at 9::3t
and II am. services.
New York Avenue Presbyte.
rian-The Rev. George M. Doch.
erty on 1.-THE King and Hi.
Kingdom" at $3.50 and IL am
services.
National Presbyterian - The
Rev. Edward L. r. Elson on "A
Question OF Identity" at Q and
II am. services.
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev
Robert N. Oerter. jr., on 1.-THE
Crucifixion" at $3.50 and II am
services.
Georgetown Presbyterian -
The Rev. Russell c. Stroup or
"The Man Who Would Not b
King"
Northminster Presbyterian
The Rev. william H. Kepler or
"The King Who Lost Hi
Crown"
Presbyterian Church, Boyds
Md.-The Rev. James Patterson
Kerr will speak.
Sherwood Presbyterian-Ths
Rev. Carl G. HOWE on Climax
at $3.50 and IL am. services.
Grace Reformed-The Rev
Robert w. Olewiler on 1.-THE CRY
Of the City"
Memog sae E. U. B.-The Rev
Paul e. Horn on Mans Master
and Lord"
Church Of Christ--Willard Col
Inns will speak.
Universalist National Memorial
The Rev. Seth r. Brooks or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

palm Sunday-A Personal Exc
perience."
National City Christian-Tke
Rev. j. Warren Hastings on 1.-THE
Tickle Mob"
Minnesota Avenue Christian
The Rev. William T. Nichols on
who Is This Christ"
Flower Hill Church Of the
Brethern-The Rev. Arthur L.
Warner on 1.-THE King Has Come
Now His Kingdom"
Navy Chapel, 1901 Nebraska
avenue N.W.-Chaplain o. w.
Jones on 1.-THE Most Amazing
King in History" at l0:45 am.
services.
First Church of the Nazarene
The Rev. william C. Allshouse
on "Of Such Is the Kingdom"
at 1880 am. services.
Howard University-Dr. Nor
decai w. johnson will speak.
Navy Chapel Catholic mass
at 9 am, and Protestant serv-
Ice at 10:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

Ministers OF local churches
irili preach on the following
subjects at II am. tomorrow
unless other times are giuen::
Bethesda First Baptist-The
Rev. Holm p. Gates on Christ
and World Peace" at 1850 and
II am. services.
Bethany Baptist - The Rev,
Menter p. German on "Who Is
This?"
National Baptist Memorial
The Rev. Sydnor L. Stealey on
"But We See Jesus" ct 8:45 and
IL am services.
Third Baptist, Fifth and @
streets N.W.-Dr. George o.
Bullock on 1.-THE Hardship Of the
Christian Soldier.
Br0okland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on King OF
Our Lives"
Chevy Chase Baptist - The
Rev. Edward O. Clark on palm
Sunday Parade" at 8:45 and II
am. services.
Congress Heights Baptist -
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith will
speak.
Fifth Baptist-The Rev. Por-
ter II. Harrison on Before the
Victory"
Metropolitan Baptist - The
Rev. T. L. Holcomb will speak
at $3.50 and II am. services.
Petw0rth Baptist-The Rev. s.
Lewis Morgan. jr., on "The Cross
In Spirit and in FLESH"
Calvary Baptist = The Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford on IAN
Unbelievable Accomplishment
at 8 and 1I:15 am. services.
Forest Heights Baptist-The
Rev. John T. Coburn on witt
Messing for Jesus
Second Baptist-The Rev. j.
L. s. Holloman on II Remember
Calvary"
First Congregational - The
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf on Fac
ing Which Way?"
Palisades Community - The
Rev. Nelson c. Pierce on "Pre-
lude to q Cross"
Glae,nv FEnIlnxv To1lr fSh,,rnl, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

Rev. Walter B. Freed on High
Loyalty"
st. Peters Evangelical Luz
theran - The Rev. Donald F.
Brake on WHO Is This?" al
8:45 and II am. services.
Grace Lutheran-The Rev. j
Victor Murtland on THE Jeru-
salem March," at 8 and II am
services.
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on 1.-THE
Kings Highway"
Lutheran ChurcA Of the Refor.
mation-The Rev. Lawrence D
Folkemer on ION Being For
given" and the Rev. Donald w
Prigge on Making Palm Sunday
Personal at 8 am. services.
Bethany Lutheran-The Rev
John Graudin on Flight the
Good Fight Of Faith" at 1890
am. services.
Mount Olivet Lutheran-The
Rev. William Schiebel on Con-
secrated Hands"
Christ Lutheran - The Rev
William Bruening on God Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Ministers to View
CIosed-cireuit T

A demonstration win be given
at the INSTRUMENTATION Min
isterial Alliance meeting at 1890
am. Monday on how closed-cir-
cult television can be used to
reach overflow audiences.
The Rev. Smallwood e. Will
liams. Alliance president, win give
the demonstration at his Bible
Way Church. 1880 New Jersey
avenue NV. He viii also show
visiting ministers how closed
circuit television Is used at the
8 am. and II am. services to-
morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
NORTHWEST
sT.PAUL's s s:s: E \ s: d s;E.

f:4o--MdIlnS.
8:00--BIessino of Polms and Low
Moss.
$50 - Procession Of PoIms ono
Perish Moss.
Church School and Nursery
ll:l5-Solemn Blessing Of Polm:
and Sung Moss.
8:00--Evensono, Ssotions Of the
Cross and Benediction.
Mon. and Tues: Moths, 6:45;
Moss, 7 and II; Evensone
5:45. Wed: Motins, s; Moss,
6:l5, 7 and II; Evensono, 5:45;
Tenebroe, 8. Meundy Thursday
Moths, 6; Mass, 6:l5, 7, Sung
Moss and Procession to the Altor
of Repose, " noon; Evensono,
5:45; Tenebroe, 8. Good Fri
day: Mass Of the Pre-sonctified,
4; Three Hours Devotion, II
to 3; Tenebroe, 8. Easter Even;
Motins, | AS; The Altar Serv-
ice and Holy Baptism, "; Holy
Set.; Ceremonies OF 8. Confess
sions: sot., z, April. 5 and G
pm. Meundy ThuFsday, | tc
! AS am, ] to AS pm. Good
Friday, from 3 to 4 pm. ono
7 to 7:45 pm. Sot. 10Th
from 4 to 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Congregational Sermon

Facing Which Way" will be
TIE sermon Of the Rev. Carl
Heath Kopf at II am. tomorrow
In the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV. The Oberlin College Mems
Glee Club viii give a concert at
2:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Sunday School RulIy

DR.. r. L. Holcomb. secretary Of
the Southern Baptist Foundation
OF Nashville, Tenn. win address
the Sunday school workers
evangelistic rally at 1880 pm.
Monday at the Petworth Baptist
Church. Seventh and Randolph
streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Judge Laws Warns
OF Pressure Groups
In U. 5. Courtroonns
BY the Assoeiafed Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Feb.
ga judge cautioned members
Of the American judiciary sys-
tenn today that they must be
ever on their guard against both
hostile pressures and pressures
from patriots borne of good
purposes.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia, spoke
at convocation here marking
the 262d anniversary of the
granting Of a charter to Will
liam & Mary College.
Judge Laws cautioned that
"the enemies of our democracy
have been aggressive. They
have made disorderly and violent
approaches to judges who have
sought to maintain the delicate
scales of justice in a state Of
balance"
The Judge charged that gangs
whose clients face charges of
communistic affiliations" have
in recent years been resorting to
repeated hostile conduct in the
courts.
He quoted from a report by a
special committee of the Amer
ican Bar Association which listed
such conduct as a deliberately
designed attempt to disrupt ju-
dicial proceedings and to use
the courtroom as a sounding
board for propaganda and mill
tant demonstrations.
He added that If judges were
to decide cases on the basis of
their popularity or unpopularity
"our Government under the
Constitution would shake to its
roots"
The College of William and
Mary charter day exercises were
held in The schools Blow Me-
mortal gymnasium, with Presi-
dent Alvin Duke Chandler in
Producing the speaker. An aca-
demic procession preceded the
program.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Trade Board Decides
To Emphasize zoning
And RedeveIopment

The Board Of Trade has de-
cided to emphasize redevelop-
ment, coming and fiscal matters
in its committee work, it was
announced yesterday.
Some committee activities will
be cut so staff members may
devote more time to key COM
mittees, Francis J.-Kane, Trade
Board president said.
A co-ordinating committee
will be created to direct six
committees dealing with major
problems. These are the COM
mittees on metropolitan devel-
opment. traffic and highways,
railroads and transit lines, pub
lie utilities, coming and public
and private buildings.
Committees whose work will
be cut are those on American
ideals, cultural development, ed
ucation, military and naval
affairs, public health. public
protection, recreation, welfare
and world trade.
The Trade Boards committee
on planning activities warned
that the Trade Board must be
increasingly conscious Of devel-
opments throughout the Greater
Washington area.
1--WE must all recognize that
Washington now and in the
years to come needs to be q
more thoroughly integrated COM
munity extending well into
Maryland and Virginia." the
committee said.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

that heavy fighting had taken
place there and he did not know
if his wife and daughter were
still alive.
Emaciated and bearing a facial
scar, Mr.. Behringer walked into
his home. His wife tainted.
Becomes Major D0mO.
After some time as cook in an
American officers mess, Mr.. Beh-
ringer became major domo to
the then Col. Biddle, who was
chief of the European-Allied
Contact Division.
He worked for Gen. Biddle
for four months before the Of
ficer returned to this country.
The Biddles brought the Beh-
ringers to this country in 1949.
Two years ago Mr.. Behringer
became head chef at the Hotel
2400. He lives with his wife
and daughter, Thilda, IL, at
1640 Kalorama road NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Woman Marine Charged
In HoIdup Is Termed III

A woman master sergeant in
the Marine Corps was charged
today with the SIT holdup of an
Arlington grocery last Sunday.
Police declined to give the
sergeant's name. saying her
mother is critically i'll. Detec-
tive Capt. Dudley H. Rector said
the suspect, who Is stationed at
Henderson Hall in Arlington. had
been i'll herself and had made
appointments to begin taking
psychiatric treatments.
The woman said II did 1t. to
see If I could get away with it. !"
according to Detectives william
Dinsmore and Walter Kaufman,
who investigated.
The attractive 25-year-old sus-
pect was taken into custody by
military authorities after she told
q friend she had robbed the
Robinson store, 1747 South Glebe
road. after drawing q gun on the
proprietor.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

her brother, a Confederate SOL
dier, had been killed in battle.
"A few minutes later she told
how she looked out the window
and saw the unearthly creature.
tongue out and eyes ablaze, dash
over the hill to a cemetery be-
low. ..r.
The maiden-lady with snow
white hair and piercing black
eyes walked with a cane and
wore heavy gypsy earrings. She
had been crippled in a childhood
accident.
Hooker Outmaneuvered.
Gen. Hooker, commanding the
Northern detachment camped
near Rose Hill. was a victim of
her keen wit. A message from a
rebel commander had been de-
livered to Miss Floyd for relay
to jefferson Davis.
The courier who brought 1t
was captured soon after he left
Rose Hill. Gen. Hooker learned
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Star Stan Photos.

that a note had been left there
and went to the house to find
it. He personally directed a pain
stalking search, meanwhile toast
ing his feet on an andiron be-
fore a blazing fireplace.
Miss. Floyd had hidden the
message in the hollow andiron.
When the fuming general de-
parted, she unscrewed the knob,
took out the missive and sent
it to its destination.
In another episode, the cele-
brated spy pointed cooke d
mother-of-pearl pistols at Union
troopers she caught in her
chicken house and frightened
them away. That was enough
for Gen. Hooker. He said to
his soldiers:
ITO your tents, men. Better
not tamper around a place where
the gold is watched by the
ghost Of a blue dog and the
house is guarded by a pistol
! packing lady"
Evening star., 1955-02-08
House Group
.0Ks.S1O,O0O
Congress Raise
Judges and Attorney.
Also Covered; Quick
Rules Action Sought

A $10,000-a-year salary in
crease for members Of Congress
was recommended by the House
Judiciary Committee in a bill re-
ported out today, providing also
for pay raises for Federal judges
and United States attorneys.
The measure, approved on a
vote with about seven members
repeatedly opposing some provi-
sions, differed from "a similar
salary bill reported out February
! by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. The Senate bill would
boost congressional salaries ST.
500. 1t does not include pay
raises for the Deputy Attorney
General, Solicitor General, As
sistant Attorneys Generals,
United States attorneys and as
sistant United States attorneys,
as does the House bill.
EQUdl lUE JuU6CSs
Both bills, however. would give
substantially the same increases
to justices of the Supreme Court
and judges of most lower Federal
courts.
House Committee Chairman
Celler, Democrat, of New York,
said he would Immediately ask
the Rules Committee to clear
the measure so that he could
bring it to the floor as soon as
possible. The Senate bill has
been tentatively scheduled to be
taken UP during the week Of
February 81.
In the House bill, the present
pay Of members Of Congress
would be increased from $12,500
to $22,500. The bill also would
retain the $4,000 expense allow
ance for members of Congress.
The Senate bill would increase
salaries from the overall $4,000
which members of Congress now
receive. to $22,500.
Other Pay Rates.
AS for judicial and Justice
Department salaries, the House
bill would raise the pay of the
Chief Justice from $25,500 to
$35.500, associate justices from
$25. 900 to $4,000: appeals court
judges from $17,500 to $25. 900,
district court judges from $15,.
600 to $22,500, United States
attorneys from $4,000 to $20,-
600. assistant United States at
torneys from $4,000 to $4,000,
Deputy Attorney General from
$17.500 to $21, 200, Solicitor Gen.
eral from $17.500 to $40. 500, and
Assistant Attorney Generals from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Pay raises proposed for mem
bers of Congress would be the
first since 1946.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
German Tank Hero
Among 159 Sworn
To Citizenship Here
Star Stan Photo.

A German Panzer officer.
credited with destroying "a Rus
sian tanks, today became a citi-
zen Of the United States.
Hans Frederick Behringer and
his wife, Margot, were spon-
sored for citizenship by Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Anthony j. D.
Biddle, whom the couple had
served as domestics in occupied
Germany. Gen. Biddle is special
assistant to the Army Chief of
Staff.
The couple were among 159
new citizens sworn in by Judge
Richmond B. Keech in the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
Wounded at Stalingrad.
Mr.. Behringer. who command
ed a tank in the fighting through
Russia in World War II. said
tanks were shot from under him
seven times. Five times, he was
the only crew member to escape
alive.
Wounded in the siege of Sta
lingrad, Behringer was later
sent to Hungary with detach-
ment of ame-throwing tanks.
When the armistice was an
nounced in l945, he said. his
group dumped their equipment
and rushed to surrender to the
Americans at Salzburg.
After a week in q prison camp,
Mr.. Behringer began the 900
mile walk to his home in Offen-
bach. Germany. He had heard
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Poperhoneer Dies
In Cob of His Truck

Albert r. George, a 57-year-
old paperhanger. was found
dead last night in the cab Of
his truck parked in garage at
1873 Quincy street NV, police
reported today.
Police said Mr.. George lived
with his aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Risdon Of the Quincy street ad-
dress. A hose, attached at one
end to the exhaust. was found
leading into the trucks cab.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Tonght's the Night Rose Hill Will the Blue Dog
Return to Haunt Scene Of PeddIefs Murder?
By J. l. Michoei
Stor StoH Corr respondent

LA PLATA, Md. Feb. 8.-Rose
Hill, linked in history with a
famous Confederate woman spy.
is about to change hands while
the superstitious of the Charles
County countryside brace for re-
appearance of the storied Ghost
Of The Blue Dog" tonight.
The 320-acre colonial estate,
once the home Of the .two-gun
Southern spinster, Olivia Floyd.
has been sold by the widow of
Army Capt. Carlos s. Grevem-
berg Of Washington, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert G. Ryerson Of
Prince Georges and Charles
Counties.
Mrs. Grevemberg confirmed
transfer of the house and land
overlooking ancient Port To-
bacco through c. Maurice Finn
of the Mudd & Mudd law firm.
but declined to disclose the sale
price.
To Continue Restoration.
Mr.. Ryerson, a retired official
Of the United States Rubber Co.,
plans to continue Mrs. Grevem-
berg's restoration of the mansion,
built in the 1700s by DR.. Gus
tavus Brown, one of George
Washington's physicians.
Rose Hill, one of the Nations
outstanding Georgian homes, was
built in five sections and with six
chimneys. Its center hallway is
14-feet wide and its create"
room 30-feet square. Beneath the
house was a dungeon for unruly
slaves.
From the windows in early
days could be seen rose gardens
enclosed in quadrants and
squares of still luxuriant box
wood, long series of flower
strewn terraces and command
ing view of Port Tobacco Creek.
1t was in that period, legend
says, that a Yankee peddler visit
ing the then prosperous Port To-
bacco seaport, displayed a heavy
bag of gold while drinking punch
and persimmon beer with bar
flies at the st. Charles Inn.
Dog Guards Gold.
Just before midnight February
8, the peddler left the hostelry
and staggered toward Rose Hill
with his Huge dog covered with
bristling blue hair. The rousta-
bouts followed.
The next morning the bodies
of the itinerant merchant and
his dog were found on a stone
near Rose Hill mansion. Before
he was killed the peddler buried
the gold somewhere near the
house, and, the story goes. the
Evening star., 1955-02-08

dogs ferocious ghost has blocked
all Of the many efforts to find it.
Each year at midnight on the
anniversary of their deaths the
ethereal dog is said to appear at
the stone and set out in a trot
for the treasure cache.
Once Union soldiers detailed to
watch the mysterious Miss Floyd,
a palmist and clairvoyant, went
in search of the gold. AS they
neared the spot they repeatedly
heard murderous howls and saw
the blue dog racing at their heels.
They dropped their spades and
ran.
Harbinger of Death.
At intervals the blut dogs
spirit was said to have returned
to Rose Hill, and each time its
visit was a harbinger of death.
On one occasion Miss Floyd
heard its weird howl seconds be-
fore a Southern courier knocked
on her door to announce that
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Hacker Group Asks Halt
On New Cab Licenses

Representatives of Associated
Taxicab Operators, Inc, today
asked the District Commission
ers to stop licensing new cabs.
M. L. Racoosin, president of
the organization, and e. Erwin
Dollar, executive vice president,
made the request to Col. Thomas
A. Lane, District Engineer Com
missioner.
They asked that licensing be
stopped until a survey Of the
taxicab industry here is COM
pleted by the Public Utilities
Commission. They argued that,
with 10.329 taxicabs. the Dis
trict has one cab for every "a
Washingtonians and that In
creases in taxicabs have driven
down the standard Of living Of
drivers.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Lower Pepeo Return
On investment Urqed

The Potomac Electric Power
Co. should get a lower return
on its investment than it has
requested, the District Public
Utilities Commission was told
today as it resumed hearings on
q bid for an II per cent boost
in rates:
DR.. Laurence s. Knappen,
chairman of the Public Utilities
Committee of the Interfedera--
ton Council, used figuIes of 1929
to 1884, and of 1888, to argue
that Washington is relatively
depression proof and that Pepco
stock is less risky to investors
than other issues.
This, he testified. would justify
a lower rate Of return for Pepco
than for other companies.
DR.. Knappen, a private utili-
ties consultant, quarreled with
figures used by an earlier COM
pany witness, DR.. Ralph e.
Badger, New York and Detroit
consultant. DR.. Knappen said
companies cited by DR.. Badger
for comparison with Pepco
should not be mentioned in the
same breath with Potomac Elec-
tric."
Joseph A. Kaufman. Public
Utilities Committee chairman
for the District Federation of
Citizens Associations, said the
Federation feels that District
customers of Pepco should pay
only a third of any rate in
crease, and that suburban GUS
toners should pay two-thirds,
because the suburbs are grow
ing and the District is not.
Also. he urged the commits
sion, Il do feel you should be
little on the lean side in con-
sidering the increases re-
Quested."
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Hoffman Proposes
New Dining Room
In House Winq

Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican. of Michigan, IS ask
ing for a new dining room in
the House wing of the Capitol.
In a resolution introduced
yesterday, Mr.. Hoffman charged
the efficiency of congressman is
impaired by inadequate eating
facilities. He complained that
food is being prepared under
"unsallitary conditions because
of lack of space and location
of the kitchen"