davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
Predcbiava cdsieka 254

Barberton, Ohio. - Odsjels
Hrvatska Sloga broj 254 H.
B. z. ovime daje do znanja
swim bratskim odsjecima O.
stalim organizacijama mjesta
i okolice, da &c odrzati svoj
godisnji piknik ma 5. juna owe
godine, u Roma Parku ma
Rd. 18 Madina. Ovo mjestc
posjeduje sve pogodnosti "a
ugodnu zabavu "a mlado
stare. Ma pikniku ce svirati
mas aktivni Clan ovog odsjeka.
Cuveni Polka Band, pod yod-
stvom Frank G. Madjerac. A
pored toga imati cemo i ma
raznju pecene mlade prase-
tine i janjetine.
Stoga Sc umoljavaju sva
n a S a ostala jugoslavenska
druStva u Barbertonu oko-
llCl, Ga lOSd Qdnd ne prlIeuJu-
ju svojih piknika iii bilo ka-
XVIII priredaba, jer bi time
nastedili sebi i mama. Uz brat
sku suradnju moti cemo wise
napredovati i tako pomoct
jedni drugima. Posto mi nj.
smo imali nash piknika kroz
zadnje tri godine, te smo u
spiel da dobijemo ovo zemlji
Ste ma gore receni dan, pax
stoga nasi clanovi i gniiezda
kao i ostali prijatelji treba ds
oval dan zapamte i posjete
mas piknik.
! Alexander POZsga, per.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
Drama i zabava
0dsjeka broj 7S7

Vancouver, B. c., Can. -
Dana 6. maja u Ruskom Do
mu, 600 Campbell Avenue,
Vancouver, odrzati &c Sc sal
jiva Drama i Pies u pocast
Majcinog Dana. Drama poci-
ME u 7:30 ma vecer a Piles cd
9 sati do ?.
Pozivljamo sve clanove kao
i prijatelje da prisustvuju i da
Sc rezvesele.
Svi nam dobro doslil
Ia Zabavni Odbor,
Katherine MahOvlic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20

mach kolaca i raznih svje-
zih napitaka.
Stoga Sc pozivaju svi cla-
novi naseg odsjeka, kao i o.
stall nasi prijatelji mjesta
okolice, narcotic nasa mia.
dez, da dodju da Sc lijepc
pozabave ma ovoj nasoj "a.
bavi. Slobodno mozem reel
da nismo "a dugo ovdje ina
Ii, a mozda nikada ovakav
zbor, kao sto &c ovu vece1
kod mas svirati.
Joseph Baliak, izvj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
ProsIava 20. godisnjice
Hrv. Amer. Radio kIuba

Chicago, iii. U nedjelju 1.
svibnja owe godine proslavit
ce Hrvatsko-Americki Radio
Klub 20-godisnjicu plodnog
kulturnog, odgojnog zabav-
nog rada "a iseljepe Hrvate
Chicago okolice. Proslava
S bogatim umjetnickim kon-
certnim programom odrzat &c
Sc u American Hall, 1440 w.
18th Street u Chicago.
Nijedno kulturno drustvo
medju Hrvatima u America
nemoze S vecim ponosom po-
gledati ma svoj 20-godisnji
rad nego ova kulturno-pro-
svjetna ustanova "Hrvatsko-
Americki Radio Klub" sluze-
ci narodu kroz proslih 20 60
dina. Ova je ustanova u j.
sto vrijeme i pridizala narod.
Starima je docaravala ljepo-
te, stare domovine Hrvatske
zVucima nasih divnih narod-
nih pjesama, koje su mogle
niknuti samo il zdrave hrvat-
ske duse i ciji su dio i slu-
saoci ovih pjesama. Mladima
je govorila riiecju i pjesmom
koje u sebi kriju istinsku
nenatkriljivu ljepotu predje.
la gdje su njihove make
ocevi nikli svoju mladost
proveli. U mnogim su pro-
budile ponos, da potiecu cd
tako plemenitoga i kulturnog
naroda.
Kod svake proslave Hrvat-
sko-Americkog Radio Kluba
vi ste svojim posjetom po.
kazali, da cijenite svoju hr'
vatsku radio ustanovu i ME.
zin kulturni rad. Mi Sc NADIA,
mo, da vi cete i ovog puta do.
kazati americkoj javnosti, ds
su Hrvati u istinu kulturar
narod. Mi ocekujemo cd vas
hrvatska brace i sestre, da
cete u vecem broju nego j.
kada sa svojim obiteljima
prijatel.iima posjetiti ovu va
su proslavu.
Ma programu &c sudjelo'
vati talentirani pjevaci pie.
vacice. Hrv. pievacko drus.
two "Sloga" IL East Chicago
Ind; hrvatsko pievacko. drus'
two "Harmonija"; Kolo Kluk
Jr. zupe Presvetog Trojstva
u hrvatskim narodnim nos.
MAMA, pod vodstvom gospo.
lice Marie Culjak; Radio
Television Artist sestre
Caroline Louis Gradishar
poznati hrvatski operni pie
vac - Dragutin Sostarko
johnny Ivicek, Sandra Krie
ger (Szabo) drugi. Glavn
govornik biti &c Rev. Inocent
Botanic, zupnik Presv. Troj
stva, novo izabrani grado
nacelnik Chicago, Richard j
Daley. Pocetak u 2 sata po
sliie podne. Program pocinjt
tocno u 3 sata. Poslije pro
grama slijedi Piles i zabavs
do kasno u noe. Ia Piles svi
ra tamb. zbor "Sloboda".
John Maidak, izvj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
favor" priredjuje
Cabaret Dance

N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. -
Hrvatsko Pjevacko Drustvo
"Javor" priredjuje plesnu "a
bavu Cabaret Dance), koja
&c Sc odrzati u subotu %.
aprila 1856, u vlastitoj svo-
joj Javor Dvorani ma 822 N.
Canal St., N. S. Pittsburgh.
Pies &c poceti tocno u 8
sati ma vecer, a "a kojeg &c
svirati dobro poznati j popu-
larni tamburaski zbor Greyko
Recording Orchestra. / m a t
cemo j Floor Show, a ulaz.
MICA &c biti rs cent? po osobi.
Svi stolovi &c biti rezervirani,
pax Sc pozurite i svoju rezer.
vaciju ucinite cim prize.
Odbor Pjevackog Zb o r a
"Javcr" pozivlje sve svoje
elanove prijatelje, da posje-
te ovu zabavu u sto vecem
broju. Clanovi ovogodisnjeg
odobra su vrlo odusevljeni
svi marljivo rade ma tome, da
svojim clanovima dadu razno-
vrsne zabave, kakve Sc nisu
davale niti ocekivale u pro-
slosti. Stoga, sa vasim pri-
sustvovanjem ovim zabavama
iste &c uspjeti moralno ma
teriialno u korist vase or
ganizaciie.
Ia priredjivacki Odbor -
Frank Spehar, Robert Teak,
Steve Barkolich. John Fran
kovich, Walter Troha, Walter
BubanOvich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

FRIDAY
Crabmedt Delight Toasted English Mullins
Endue-GTdpefrmt Salad Cherry Cobbler
Crabmeat Delight
tablespoons butter V cup grated Swiss cheese
tablespoons -four y teaspoons salt
cups light cream. Scaded "a teaspoon cayenne
" cup grated Parmesan cups crabmeat
cheese
Melt tablespoons butter In stir in flour; add
and cook stirring until slightly hickened Add cheeses
stir until melted Add remaining butter beating hard Season
with salt and Arrange crabmea in butteed shallow
1quart baking DISH Pour crabmeat place under
moderately hot broer to 10 minutes until bubby and golden
brown Serve toasted English mullins Makes six to
eight servings.
SATURDAY
Lamb Steu Nth Dunplings
Peas Itdlienne Carrot Salad
Gingerbread with Whipped Cream
Peas Italenne
tablespoons butter Glove garlic. mashed
! medium onion. sliced very e teaspoon salt
thin "a teaspoon pepper
cups fresh peas, partially "a teaspoon paprika
cooked l small mushrooms
Melt butter Add onion and garlic and saute slowly until
mixture is transparent adding little water Add
peas simmer 10 minutes Chop mushrooms; add to
with the seasonngs Heat. Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

End vice president; Mrs. Gin
ton S. Raynor. 3rd vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Benjamin w.
Thoron, reelected treasurer:
Mrs. Gordon Russell Young,
recording secretary. and Mrs.
Charles F. Willis. jr.. cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. Alan Valentine. the re-
firing president. was named
advisory officer. and Mrs. Ce-
ella P. Dulin remains at hon.
orary vice president.
The five new council mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Mrs. Cyrus Ching
Named President

At the annual meeting of the
Women's Committee for the
National Symphony Orchestra,
held yesterday in Barker Hall.
YWCA. Mrs. Cyrus S. Ching
was named president for the
coming year.
The other officers are Mrs.
T. Perry Lppitt, jr.. LIST vice
president: Mrs. Hugh Warren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

bers at large are Mrs. Carroll
B. Kearns, Mrs. John w. Frey,
jr., Mrs. Mordecai w. johnson,
Mrs. Michael F. Markell ard
Mrs. John L. Getting.
A part Of the program Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

It's delicious and different.
SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Baked Potato Crazy
Asparagus YelloU Squash
Strawberry Angel Cake Coffee
Strawberry Angel Cake
y cup cold water frosting mix
"a teaspoon vanilla "a cup well-drained crushed
strawberries
Make angel cake as directed on package Cool Pour the
deep quart mixing contents Of
bag from frosing mix package Beat with beater until
peaks raised. Scrape occasionally
beaten mixture fills bowl transfer to larger bowl Add
ong smooth and thick spread Add vapa
blend Then with spoon carefully fold in the we-draned
with whole berries.
Meat Loaf Scauoped Potatoes
Green Beans Buttered Beets
Lemon Rice Pudding Tea
Lemon Rice Pudding
y cup uncooked rice 2 tablespoons lemon juice
l quart milk "a teaspoon salt
Y eggs separated
Wash rice drain and in double boiler with milk Cook
Combine u cup lemond rind and
Cook until thckens stirring constantly Put in buered
until stiff enough to hold in peaks Pile on top Of mixture in
degree-F. oven for 20 minutes. Serves eight.
TUESDAY
Boroecued Pork renderoin Rars1eysd Potatoes
corn-on-Coo Cucumber watercress Salad
Barbecued Pork Tenderloin
whole pork tenderloin teaspoons celery ; seed seed
tablespoons butter teaspoons sauce
y cup -four u cup catsup
u cup vinegar 2 tablespoons
Y teaspoon salt tablespoons paprika
u teaspoon dry mustard Pepper
tenderloin lengthwise and crosswise This will
brown in hot butter. Combine vinegar salt. mustard,
celery seed chill sauce Gssp papna s and P s
(325' for about hours Serve hot Makes
eight servings.
Frantturters Hot Ditch Macaroui Salad
Spinach Relish Tray
Rhubarb Pie
Dutch Macaroni Salad
u cup sugar slices crisp bacon. crumbed
~ teaspoons dry mustard cup finely chopped onions
IL teaspoons celery seed canned pimientos cut in
" vinegar strips
u cup bacon drippngs
Cook boiling sailed until tender; drain
Combine mustard and
mix In heat bacon drippngs and add vinegar
ture then vinegar mixture. until
just hickened and smooth Combine hot cooked macaron
salad and lightly thoroughly piping hot
Country Fried Steak Shoestrng Potatoes
MallolO-Wanut 7orte Coffee
Mallow-Wanut Torte
cup walnut meats IA teaspoons plain gelatin
eggs / cup milk
"a cup sugar ! egg, separated
teaspoon baking powder chocolate
"a teaspoon salt "a cup sugar
"a teaspoon cinnamon Salt
6 marshmalows in Fights
u cup whipping
Y cup walnut meats chopped
For the tore; Chop wanus fine Beat until light and
crumbs wanus baking powder salt and cinnamon fold
mixture Turn into creased 8inch Bake IN
Topping Soften gelatin in cup Of the egg yolk
lightly Combine remaining milk yok finely cut chocolate
slightly Blend in soened gelatin; stir until dissolved Cool
until mixture thckens Fold in marshmalow stifny beaten
white whipped and wanuts Spoon cooled tore
and chill until firm Cut in squares to serve Makes nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

luncheon meeting was q
musical program presented by
Concert Master Werner Lywen,
Sylvia Meyer. harpist, and
Dorothy Stahl, cellist.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Hi||iker Resigns
In Falls Church

Falls Church City Councilman
Grant Hilliker. not a candidate
for reelection in today's ballot
ing, last night resigned from the
council.
Mr.. Hilliker, State Depart
ment employe, said he will be
out of the city for the next five
or six weeks and felt his reSig-
nation would enable one of the
candidates in the election today
to be appointed.
Those elected by city voters
will take Office in September.
The present council however,
may fill the, vacancy until that
time.
Mr.. Hilliker, who lives at 623
Laura drive. suggested that other
council members might consider
his resignation as way of elm
mating lame duck sessions" in
the three-month period between
now and September, when the
new council takes Office.
During the council meeting at
which Mr.. Hilliker's resignation
was accepted a rezoning request
involving four and a half acres
of land was scheduled for public
hearing. The property, belong
ing to Guy N. Church. lies at
the rear of the southwest corner
of West Broad and South WASH
ington streets. The land is now
Zoned for apartment use and
commercial classification is
sought The public hearing was
scheduled for 8 pm. August 8.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
2 Men, Woman
Held in Burglary

Two men and a woman were
held for grand jury action in
Alexandria on breaking and en-
tering charges after they were
arrested early yesterday follow
ing a chase by two passerSby.
Thomas L. Robinson. %. and
his wife, Velma, "a, of Gil Prince
street, Alexandria, and Leon
Edward Trumble, 25, of Route
/, Fairfax, are accused of break
ing into a warehouse of the
Michelbach Furniture Co. in the
900 block of Prince street.
Police said the three were
spotted carrying pieces of furni-
ture out of the warehouse
shortly after midnight by
Charles Peele, of 2519 Southern
avenue Sc, and his brother-in-
law, Jerry Speight, a furniture
finiSher at Michelbach's.
Mr.. Peele and Mr.. Speight
gave chase and ran one of the
suspects through the alley where
the fugitive dove through an
open window at Oil Prince
street. police said. Thomas
Robinson was arrested at the
Prince street address. His wife
and Trumble were picked up
later.
The three pleaded not guilty
in Alexandria Police Court yes
terday and were released under
$1,000 bond each.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
.Shriners to Hold
Fete in Alexandria

More than 1000 Shriners will
assist Kena Temple of Alexandria
in holding its annual spring cere-
monial Saturday.
Most of them will participate
in a parade along King street
and Mount Vernon avenue to the
George Washington High School
Stadium.
There they will witness and
take part in drill demonstrations
by uniformed units and then in
the ceremonial itself at which
some 100 or more novices are
slated to "cross the Hot Sands
|of the Desert"
The parade will begin at King
and Fairfax streets at 2 pm. The
drill demonstrations will be held
at 3:15 pm. and the ceremonial
will begin at 4:45 pm. It is being
held in honor of the organiza-
tion's first illustrious potentate,
Harry Hammond.
Besides Shriners from Kena
Temple, uniformed units from
Almas Temple in Washington
and Acca Temple in Richmond
will take part. The string band
of Lu Lu Temple in Philadelphia
also will march. Ten or more
temples will be represented by
their divans in the parade, which
also will include floats depicting
Shriners' hospitals for crippled
children and other subjects.
The demonstration program at
the stadium will be open to the
public and Masonic lodges in
this area.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Difficult ask Stressed
AT Methodist Conference

lion mark before the end of this
week.
The Alexandria District. which
includes Arlington and Falls
Church. as well as other North
ern Virginia sections, had a ban
ner year, all around in 1854. DR..
Pearson told the gathering.
He pointed out there was a
net membership increase of 3, ,169,
bringing the total to a new high
of 37,654 in So congregations.
Nine new churches, having more
than 5000 members, were started,
with three more soon to be or
ganized.
John H. Rixse, jr., lay leader
of the Alexandria District, point
led out that $3.50 900 was raised
in three years for the districts,
own church extension needs.
Another $4,000 came from gen.
|eral and conference boards, he
said.
Bishop Paul Neff CARRIER of
the Virginia Conference yester-
day received 81 candidates ION
trial." the first step to becoming
full ministerial members of the
conference. He also received 20
men to full ministerial standing.
Area Candidates
Washington area men accept
ed ION trial" were Herbert Lee
Bowers, jr., John r. Reece.
James w. Smith, Robert L. Oils
and Jess E. Taylor, all of the
Alexandria District. and Ander-
son D. Goodson, of the Char
lottesville District.
Nearby Virginians received to
full standing were the Revs.
William j. Fink, Harry L. Kidd,
jr.. and Payton L. Palmore of
the Alexandria District; Law
renee R. Boggs. of the Char
lottesville District. and Douglas
G. Ebert, of the Winchester Dis
trict.
Colgate w. Darden, jr.. presi-
dent of the University of Vir-
ginia, will address the gathering
today. Gov. Stanley of Virginia
will bring greetings to the con-
ference tonight.
The 173d session of the con-
ference will close on Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Admiral ShuItz in Race
For Virginia House Seat

A retired Navy Rear Admiral.
John H. Shultz. today become
the third Fairfax County resi-
dent to announce his candidacy
for the Virginia House Of Dele
gates on the Republican ticket.
Two seats are at stake.
Admiral Shultz, a veteran of
80 years of Navy duty before
his retirement in 1852, joins
Retired Air Force Col. John M.
Davis and Kendall K. Hoyt in
seeking the party nominations.
They announced their candi-
dacies earlier.
Two standard bearers will be
named during a mass meeting
of Fairfax County and Falls
Church Republicans at 8 pm.
next Tuesday at the Falls
Church High School, Hillwood
avenue and Cherry street, in
Falls Church.
Admiral Shultz, So, in making
himself available. said, 1T is
high time for the government
of Virginia to be run on 1855
standards rather than on a series
of outdated formulas"
He said Fairfax and Falls
Church were getting unfair
treatment" and that the area
was being slowly strangled by
the lack of effective representa-
tion in Richmond.
A graduate of the Naval Acad-
emy in 1922. Admiral Shultz
holds a master of science degree
in mechanical engineering and
has served in various capacities
in the Navy. In World War II,
he commanded the Amphibious
Force Flagship Mount Olympus
Evening star., 1955-06-14
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Correspondent

NORFOLK, Va, June IA -
Christian education has a difn-
cult task in this period of ten
|sions and distractions. the Meth
|odist Virginia Annual Confer
ence was told today.
"The agencies of mass i'm
Ipression-the newspapers, the
radio, television, the comic book
the pulp magazine-exert theii
Influence" the conference's
Board of Educational annual re-
port asserted.
Pagan PHILOSOPHERS and Sec
Iularistic attitudes compete fol
the hearts and minds of men
Distrust, fear and hate take theil
toll. Secularistic activities seek
for time and service. Militarisn
and heightened racial tensions
make it hard to keep q level bal
ance."
Although the "task of Chris
ton education is difficult today
lit is increasingly challenging.
and the satisfactions of effec.
tive service are the greater. the
statement said.
Every Age Group
Herbert E. Hudgins. board
president. told the 1900 dele
gates to the annual meeting that
the educational program OF
Methodism must be- so devel-
oped as to meet the needs oi
every age group"
"More effective church school.
will be developed as our people
make more adequate provision fol
better equipment and facilities
more adequate organization anc
program (more) Christian teach.
ers and leaders, and close home.
church cooperation" he said.
The fast-growing Alexandria
district received a record 81 $685.
052 last year, DR.. John H. Pear
son, district superintendent, an
nounced yesterday.
"This amount is the highest
sum ever raised by any district
in the church's history, "Dr
Pearson said. He indicated the
fund might go above the 50 mil
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Court Reverses Judgment
Auoinst MACPHERSON

Circuit Court trial which had
been removed from Arlington.
Mr.. Green had sought to re-
cover a letter from a bank in
Orange, Va, making settlement
of $1.851.50 for certain services.
He also claimed $4,000 damages
against Mr.. Macpherson for hav-
ing published the letter with
certain deletions. The Supreme
Courts opinion said:
During his tenure of Office
Gas treasurer, Green made
loans for banks and received
compensation for that service. In
a prior campaign and in the 1851
campaign his opponents criti-
cized that practice. In some of
these loan transactions, the law
firm of Hosmer & Pumphrey was
associated with him. Edgar w.
Pumphrey is former Arlington
IG. o. P. chairman and Emery N.
Hosmer is judge protein Of the
Arlington Circuit Court).>
Prior to the date of the let
ter. the president of the Orange
bank called Green and stated
that he had a long list of loans
from Hosmer & Pumphrey
which the bank had agreed to
pay them for; that Green had
had something to do with these
loans so the check was being
made payable to Green and he
could Straighten it out.
Green testified that he divi-
ded the $1,851.50 received from
the bank equally among Hosmer
g. Pumphrey. j. Maynard Ma
gruder and himself; that he
gave the letter and the list to
Hosmer & Pumphrey so they
could check the loans listed; ;
but that he did not give the
letter to them to give away or
show anybody"
At the trial Mr.. Pumphrey
testified it was he who turned
the letter over to Mr.. MacPher-
son.
The Supreme Court also criti-
cized the Arlington Circuit Court
for removing the case for trial
in Hanover County but said 1t
was unnecessary to remand it
flor q new trial. The court also
said it did not think ANY dam
age on account of publication of
the letter is recoverable in this
J. action"
Evening star., 1955-06-14

A 5000 Judgment against
Arlington's Republican treas
urer, Colin c. MACPHERSON, has
been reversed by the Virginia
Supreme Court in an opinion
with overtones certain to play a
heavy role in this years political
campaign.
It is the issue, rather than the
amount involved, on which Re-
publicans expect to bolster their
fight to retain the county
treasurer's office.
The Supreme Court yesterday
reversed Hanover County Cir
cult Court jury award OF $500
to former Treasurer John Locke
Green, but directed the return
to him of a letter which Mr..
Macpherson had used against
him in the treaSurer's race in
1851. Mr.. Green and Mr.. Mac
Pherson were directed to divide
the court costs.
The name of j. Maynard Ma
gruder, retiring member of the
House of Delegates who is run
ming as the Democratic candi-
date for Mr.. MacPherson's office
this year, was mentioned by the
court in its opinion. Mr.. Mac
PherSon has not formally an
nounced as candidate to sue
ceed himself. but is expected to
do so.
The Supreme Court said the
evidence ranged far and wide
into political conditions in Arl-
ington County; the interference
of a Washington newspaper in
county affairs; the comparative
merits and demerits of political
parties; the fact that the de-
fendant was not a native Virgin
ian .. and even a comment was
included on the fitness Of his
counsel (Oren r. Lewis, Mr.. Mac
Pherson's attorney to be a Fed
eral judge.
1--WE have not previously read
a court procedure like it. We
hope we shall not have to do so
again. 1t was far removed from
the order and dignity that should
attend the judicial process in its
effort to find the truth and estab-
lish justice"
Judge Leon Bazile, who in re-
cent years has rendered some
of the States more controver-
d sial opinions, presided at the
Evening star., 1955-06-14

ports provided a phenomenal
service" to the Federation ano
the county.
eve hope that some of the rec
concentrations contained in oui
studies soon will be translated
into legislation" Mr.. Eaton said
last night.
Members of the committee are
James A. Buchanan, Claude r
Engle, jr., DR.. L. M. Fisher, Ger
aid Glassman, Mr.. Harris, Will
liam B. Horne, DIR. Marvin. Maui
rice j. Mccarthy. Walter H. Nc
Clenon, David Mcdonald, Mr.
Morris, DR.. Harold B. Rowe
Henry H. Smelling and Robert
Stern.
The trophy, awarded every
year since 1925-26, had been wor
only twice previously by com.
mittees. In addition to the 1887.
SO award to a subcommittee or
county government study, a com
mittee on legislation and lega
action won in 1926-27.
When he won the trophy in
1884 as an individual candi-
date, Mr.. Eaton was chairman
of the committee on sanitation
and public health. Last years
winner was Russell I. Whyte OF
Brookdale.
Heated Debate
Following a heated, one-hour
debate, the Federation last night
tabled a motion by Mr.. Glass
man, chairman of the Public
Utilities Committee, calling for
Endorsement of a plan seeking
to limit the use of private auto
mobiles on certain streets in the
District during rush hours as a
step towards improving mass
transportation and encouraging
its use.
Many members held that to
limit use Of automobiles by their
owners was unconstitutional, and
that it would not solve the rush
hour traffic problem anyway un-
less mass transportation facil-
tiles were greatly improved.
Mr.. GlasSman called for the
Limitation and improvement on
a simultaneous basis. "Only then
can we solve this growing prob
'lem," he said.