davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-21
CIV Quintet Starts
To-Day Exams Break
After WaIIOpinq vpI

George Washingtonis basket
ball team has wrapped up q very
successful week and now takes
time out for 10 days. Examina-
Hons win keep the Coionials busy
until they play Duke January
81 in the Washington-Lee High
gym In Arlington.
Following their decisive victory
over Maryland earlier in the
week, the Colonials last night
boosted their Southern Confer
ence percentage with an easy
win over Virginia Tech at Uline
Arena. The score was $3.50 and
late in the game Coach Bill
Reinhart was able to use some
Of the players who hadn't seen
much action this season.
The victory gave CIV q 3-1
record in the conference and
1873 overall. VPI now is 2-6 in
the league and 4-10 overall.
Buzz Ciriello. scoring star Of
GW's win over Maryland, was
back In his regular role Of feed
er" last night. working on the
outside and teaming with George
Klein in setting up plays. But
Just to, show that he can toss
them ID when he wants to, he
scored II straight points to open
the second half toward his total
of Is for the night.
George Washington's scoring
was paced by the two usual lead
ers, Corky Devlin and Joe Holup.
It was Holup's night to be on top
with 26 points, while Devlin
had "a.
The preliminary went to the
CIV Junior varsity over Bulls
School, 1915. It was Bulls
A.,,.kI. 11~. = Hk~,. f<,,N yr,sv.e
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Jamison Named Pro
At Goose Greek Club

AL Jamison's appointment as
golf pro at Goose Creek Country
Club, announced last night by
the board Of governors. should
put some new life into the pic
turesque course near Leesburg,
Va, and, perhaps, even q new
wrinkle or two in the golfing
layout.
An excellent teacher, the A.
year-old Jamison also is a golf
architect Of no small talent and
is reported ready to suggest
minor changes in Goose Creek
to add to the courses popularity.
Jamison designed the additional
nine holes at Bethesda when it
was increased to 18 holes, and
re-designed the Quantico layout,
where q new clubhouse is now
abuilding.
Jamison. who will begin his
new duties February /, succeeds
Tee Baker. It will be the sixth
assignment in this area for AL,
who came here in 1880 from VIII
mington, DEL, to become assist
ant to Tony Sylvester at the now
defunct Bannockburfl Club.
Three years later Jamison re-
signed to become Witty Cox's
assistant at Kenwood.
Jamison's first top job as a
pro came in 1887 at Indian
Spring. He remained there un-
til 1910. He moved to Bethesda,
then Bradley Hills, but during
the war left to work as an audi
tor for the General Accounting
Office at Asheville. N. C. In
1916 he took over as pro at the
Officers Club at Quantico. where
he remained 81a years before re-
signing.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
200 Young Trackmen
viii Give Star Games
Early Start tomorrow
RY Dick SIoy

Almost zUU young eGnlebeS,
representing IS high schools In
the Washington area. win gain
an early start on the track
season tomorrow when they
compete In the first scholastic
section Of The Star Games In
the National Guard Armory.
The nrst running event, the
100-yard dash, will get under
way at pm. Kip Edwards. ref
cree for both the afternoon ses-
sion and the big Games at night,
has moved up the start OF the
pole vault and high jump COM
petitions to 1890, but he prom
ises that these events viii not
get serious until after ! o'clock.
Following six trial heats In
the 100-yard dash, there win be.
In this order. three trials in the
70-yard high hurdles (39-ineh
hurdles, six trials in the 60
yard dash, three sections Of the
1,000-yard run, two sections Of
the 660-yard medley relay, the
70-yard hurdles final, the 100
yard dash final, three sections
Of the 600-yard run, the 60-yard
dash final, two sections Of the
1-mile medley relay and the
single running Of the mile relay.
Winner TO Get Trophy.
Points toward the team cham
pionship will be counted on q
5-3-1. basis for first, second and
third in each event. The winning
team will receive the DR.. e. B.
Henderson Trophy.
The Pigskin Club has donated
o trophy for the winning school
in the mile relay, the last event
on the program, in which seven
teams will line up for a single
running at about 4 pm.
The Bill Heck Trophy viii 60
to the winning foursome in the
660-yard medley relay. AL three
trophies will be rotating. Gold.
silver and bronze medals win be
given to individuals or relay
teams finishing first. second and
third, respectively.
Leading contenders for the
Henderson Trophy figure to be
Washington-Lee, one Of six
schools entered from suburban
Virginia, and Phelps and Arm
strong from the District, all OF
whom have named entries for
the entire program.
No school is allowed to run
more than two entries in any one
event and each boy is limited to
two events.
Cardozo, Spingarn and George
Washington have entered nine
events; Gonzaga and Coolidge
eight, Episcopal and Dunbar
seven. Wilson fve, Wakefield 4,
Anacostia and Parker Gray
three. George Mason two and
4eCu Oles
Peterson Lone Entry.
Ray Peterson, best known for
his role Of halfback on George
Mason's football teams but also
reputed to be q 10-second man
In the 400" will represent the
Mustangs all by himself in both
dasheS.
Winners of the 600 and 1000
yard runs and the two medley
relays will be decided on COM
parative times in the sections.
There will be no finals in these
four events.
There is no advance sale Of
tickets for the afternoon pro-
gram because admission Is only
IS cents. Reserved seats for the
big games at night remain avail
able in the lobby of The Evening
Star Building and at Fairway
Sports, priced from 50. General
admission in the evening will be
$1.50.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

prised If Stan
Musial winds
up as the reg
ular Redbird
first basenian
next season.
The Musial
switch figures.
e sp e cially If
Bill Virdon,
p e ct a cular
rookie out
fielder from
r och e S ter.
comes through
as expected.
Obse vers
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Fights Last Night

Los ANoELEs, ,--chsrlss PoyslL 2os,
AOaM, portmund, Germany (lOl.
Ausnsts. Ga. outpointed EddiS dresn..
isF SoskRA. skeRsapi;la &ans.Sii y ssS,sau.A. ls4.
Topeka. oltpolnted jimmy Welchs 1854.
3: zsss.: lssf.a a Sa. gE,:$' ssE:ss wiz. III:
PhiiadsiD6is. sf5ppsd Recks Tomsseilo.
i'VAEco6sSIik X c.--,chnny Arthur.
Wsiiss 1sfE. cinsiae. n j. tb.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
CIV High Near League Leader
After Downing Tough Eoirfox

a points to improve his average
over four games to 2i.o. Bob
Digges hit for Is for the losers.
Georgetown Prep won its ninth
game In 10 yesterday at st.
Adams. $3.50. by pulling away
in the second half to end . see
saw battle.
The Little Hoyas received q 1s-
point performance from Chuck
King and IL points from Mike
McKaba. st. Adams. which
dropped its third Of five games.
was led by Ralph Roberts l6
points.
Bill Tallant dumped In Is
points to lead National Training
School to q 54-46 triumph over
visiting Gallaudet Prep yester-
day. It was NrS' Goth straight
victory over q two-year span.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Ohio stute co-coptoins

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. II (R).
The Ohio State University
football team has elected Tackle
Francis Machinslxy, Uniontown.
Pa, and Center Ken Vargo,
Martins Ferry. Ohio. co-captatns
Of its 1855 squad.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Moss ls 18th OrioIe

BALTIMORE. Jan. 81 B.-
Catcher Less. Moss today became
the l2th Oriole to sign q 1855
contract. and viii play for the
same pay he received last season,
reported in the neighborhood Of
Al1 fllfl
Evening star., 1955-01-21

and q SINH
lar award will
be presented
Mildred Wom-
ersley Of the
C o | u m b / q
Girls as the
ou is t a nding
woman soft
ball player at
the fourth an
nual banquet
Of the Home
Plate Club at
7:30 pm. to-
morrow at the
Hokiopol Draer
Evening star., 1955-01-21

EecCkOn Oh 1ue
8 tar Games
will kick OH
W h a t should
be a banner
y e a r I o r
s C hoolb boy
track in this
vicinity.
Some testi-
mony toward
that conclu-
sion W ould
come from AL
(Rasty) Dor
an, athletic
Evening star., 1955-01-21

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Conn.
Minneapolis vs. Milwaukee as Baton
xEsrERpAY.s RESULTS,
syracuse, 90; Boston. 81.
Minneapolis. e7i Milwaukee. 90.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
RedIeqs Sign Three

CINCINNATI. Jan. 81 R,-
The Redlegs announced that
Catchers Hobie Landrith and Ed
Bailey have signed their 1865
contracts. Tom Acker, pitcher,
also came to terms.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Busby 10 Be Honored
By Home Plate Club

A certificate Of merit will be
awarded Jim Busby Of the Sena-
tors as the outstanding profess
sional baseball player in the area
Evening star., 1955-01-21
sy ihs A.soeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-You
won't get any member of the st.
Louis Cardinals official family
to admit it. but don't be sur
Evening star., 1955-01-21
BY Dick SIoy

At the risk OF becoming
ponderous in the matter this
department is inclined to point
out that tomorrow's scholastic
Evening star., 1955-01-21

> Totals So % e5 Totals 10 2s so
Halftime score-0eorge Washington.
1926.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

By ne Assoeiossd Pre-,
Mahrt.nn n..,.....
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
Jackie OPPOSES
PAY CUT

BROOKLYN = Fselino bi+
ter about his present treat
rent from the BROOKLYN bod
gers, Jackie Robinson has add
ed more strain to the relations
by refusing to take a nav cut
OF any kind for the coming
year.
i went along with the club
all the years we were win
ming and never once tried 10
hold them up. / appreciated
their problems. 1 never de-
randed big money" And for
this reason, even more than
the others like most of last
years losing team is getting
its same salary - Jackie is
stubbornly refusing to come
down from $4,000.
He knows his worth and
states emphatically: WHO will
hold the team together out
on the field if it's not me-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01

julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 1888
| FOR SALE
ON CAPE COD - Onset.
Mass. 8 room year round
cottage. h.w. fls., modern
bath. white cabinet, sink,
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range, oil heat, fireplace,
garage aftached-also sxS
patio. beautiful lawn and
flowers minutes walk TO
beach, amusements, shop
ping center. boating and
tishing-25 minutes walk TO
railroad station. Some furn-
iture included in sale-fi-
nancing 10 be arranged.
Assessed for $l3oo.-Price
RoXBURY - 3 fam. frame
tshingledl ST. rooms. 3
Steam heaters, h.w. floors,
white sinks, on bus line,
very good house. ASS.
$500. PriceSlo.Soo
ROXBURY - 3 fam. brick,
sly rooms, good plumbing,
central heating, oil, INV.
floors. 2 gas comb. ranges.
one white gas stove. Ass.
$4,000. Price $1,000.
hoXBURY. Duplex
(trame) 8 & 6 rms, some
nd .wd. floors. nice bath,
white stove. comb. range
stove, 2 oil burners, one
side has storm windows.
Rent $40 mo. from one
side. Price $1,000.
TO LET
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 7-5158
OFFICE HOURS $3.50 Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
SCHOOL WAS NEVER
LIKE ThISI

Pretty Jane Gill, speech teacher
instructs teen-ager Tommy Madden
on the fundamentals of phone Ell.
quette. She is shown above explain.
ing to Tommy one of the first rules;
Talk with a smile in your voice"
Tommy is president of the Tim.
phone Boys Club, group of BOYS
who spend their spare time expert.
menting with inter-house toy tele.
phones and other electronic eoujp.
ment. Some times the results these
junior electrical wizards derive are
quite amazing!
Recently however, the bows par
ents decided it might be a good
idea for them to add another prof.
ect to the club agenda such as tele.
phone etiquette. This appealed to
them and they enlisted the aid of
their speech teacher, Miss Gill, who
agreed to conduct class in phone
manners after school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
INTERESTING

Until he really sits down
and listens to the story, one
doesn't understand how inter-
esting somebody else's occupa-
ton can be.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
VIM. N. Weeks & Son
Real Estate
Garrison 7-6760
ACCURATE
RESEARCH

The Navy has more than
1000 research contracts under
way in some 200 leading
schools and $50 industrial con-
Germs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
VIM. N. Weeks & Son
Real Estate
1877 Townsend st.
Roxbury 10, Mass.
GA 7-6760
FOR SALE -.
ROXBURY
LOW BRACKFTT
LOW BRACKET,

MILLS ST. l-fan1iIy
house, 9 rooms, hardwood
floors oil heat, space for
garage, $500.
SHERMAN ST. - family
frame. lear garage. 10 rooms
Price $1,000.
PICKERING ST. rooms.
] family, hardwood floors,
$1,000.
MAGELLAN ST.. Roxbury
- 2-familY frame. Lear
garage, as rooms. Price
QUINCY ST, Roxbury
l-familY house, 8 rooms,
modern equipment, new
heating system with oil.
vacancy. Price $4,000.
MIDDLE BRACKET
ROWLAND ST. - s.family
frame. 6-7-7 room apartment,
3 separate heaters. Price
Sl2.500.
DECKARD ST - 3-farnily
brick. land for flower oar.
den. oil burner. 5-6-6 rooms.
Price Sl3.5o0.
HIGHER BRACKETF
PLEAsANToN ST. agx-
bury - 2-farnily breck@2-
car garage. 2 rooms on fi9ut
floor 7-rooms on second
floor. 2-tile baths in each
apt. Price $4,000.
BRooKLEDcE ST. z.
family brick, 10 rooms,n2.
car garage. 3-tile baths.
Sl9,500. -
RUTHVEN ST. - e. family
brick. TT room apt. 2.sar
garage. 2-tile baths. tile kit
chen. Price sle.5oo. 81
ma
BROoKLEDGE ST. - 2-fsm.
brick, AT room apartment.
3tile baths. tile kitchen. pries
Sle.50o.
Call =.
VIM. N. Weeks & Son
Real Estate
Garrison 7-6760
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Center for Children
Nearly lntegraied

Racial integration Of the chill
drens' center at Laurel. Md, ID
near completion, Public Welfare
Director Gerard M. Shea has re-
ported to the commissioners.
Mr.. Shea said that since Ser
TENDER 80. indignation has been
in three steps-first, younger
boys. then older boys, and then
girls.
He said every effort has been
made to have both races evenly
divided in number SO that
neither group becomes q niinor-
ity.
Children from the Industrial
Home School at Blue Plains win
be integfated when they move TO
the Childrens' Center sometime
during the first half Of this year,
It Is anticipated. At the Juye-
nile Training school at Chill
drens' Center, cottages housing
junior boys and intermediate
boys and girls have been inte-
grated. he reported. So far as
the stan is concerned, there Is
complete indignation throughout
the institution except in the
school itself, which has an all
white stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Eisenhower Briefed
On Church Unity Plan

Leaders Of three Presbyterian
groups In this country reported
to President Eisenhower today on
progress plans toward uniting
into.one church.
DR.. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, mod
orator Of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A.. told re.
porters the President was inter.
ested in the move. But he
refused to discuss Gen. Essen.
hower's reaction in detail.
DIR. Lloyd added that I'VE as
sured him that we are appreci-
alive OF his interests in the
spiritual life Of our country"
Besides Or. Lloyd. the church
heads calling on the President
were DR.. Wade H. Boggs, ST.,
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. s. and Or.
George A. Long, president Of
Pittsburgh xenia Theological
Seminary of the United Presby.
terrain Church.
Others in the group included
Or. Eugene c. Blake, president
OF the National Council Of
Churches; the Rev. William H.
Kepler. moderator Of the Presby.
terry Of Washington City, Presby.
terrain Church in the u. s. A..
and DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, min
lister Of the National Presbyterian
Church which Gen. Eisenhower
attends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Auto Tags Ready Soon So and Up

charge for tags was SIS for cars
up to $500 pounds. So for those
from $500 to 4.500 pounds and
$I2 for those over $500 pounds,
In addition. the motorist paid a
2 per cent personal property tax,
The new system. according to
officials. should be cheaper for
many motorists. since the Dis
trict has a preponderance Of
relatively new automobiles. on
which the valuation for personal
property tax would be in the
higher brackets.
Commercial vehicles also are
going on a flat-fee basis, with
out personal property tax on a
separate schedule.
The Traffic Department does
not think the public likes the tab
system any better than it does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Feb. II Sentencing
SET for Serut. Rudy

Rubin w. Rudy, "a, who
pleaded guilty last month To
voluntary manslaughter in the
death Of his 14-month-old step
daughter, viii be sentenced
February II in Arlington Circuit
Court.
The Air Force staff sergeant
appeared in court yesterday be-
fore Judge william d. Medley,
who postponed sentencing when
Probation Officer Charles T
Booth said he would have q
complete report on Rudy at that
time.
Rudy has been in the County
Jail since he was charged with
murder IL days after the girls
death on Veterans Day. Police
said the baby's body was "a mass
of bruises" The little girl,
Sherry Lee. was pronounced dead
at Fort Myer Dispensary.
Judge Medley set January 81
for sentencing Mrs. Laura r.
Holland, IS. bookkeeper for Real
Estate Service. Inc. 4763 Lee
highway. for embezzlement.
Mrs. Holland. Of the 1900
block of North Stafford street
pleaded guilty last month 70
cmbezzling $lo.785 from the firm.
Police said Mrs. Holland with
held cash from bank deposits
over q three-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

the extra clerical work in our
Office"
Each new license plate this
year will carry a prefix of two
letters, followed by four numer-
ais. The new plates may be
used beginning March l and
must be attached not later than
April /.
For the first time. the District
this year has a fiat fee system
for auto tags. Beginning with
the April / registration year.
passenger car tags will cost $22
for all cars up to a weight of
3.499 pounds. and $50 for those
weighing more.
To each Of these fees will be
added a 81 fee for the annual
inspection. There win be no
personal property tax.
Through this license year. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Drug Suspect Held
On New Charge

A 29-year-old woman, already
under a $4,000 bond on charges
OF possessing narcotics, was ar
rested again yesterday for selling
heroin to a police undercover
man.
Held under $4,000 bond for
action Of the grand jury on the
new charge was Mrs. Doris I.
Gardiner. colored, 20, of the
1000 block of Eighteenth street
NV. She waived a preliminary
hearing before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Sergt. Joseph Gabrys Of the
Narcotics Squad said an UNDER
cover agent bought heroin from
the woman last Friday at her
home but that she escaped ar
rest when q neighbor alerted
her by phone that police had
surrounded her house. Sergt.
Gabrys said Mrs. Gardner left
the room to answer the phone
and apparently slipped out a
back door.
She surrendered to narcotics
detectives yesterday morning at
Police Headquarters.
Mrs. Gardiner was arrested
on December 8 on charges Of
possessing narcotics and was
freed under bond while awaiting
action Of the grand jury. police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Hearing Set on Licensing
Of Refrigeration Workers

There will be a public hearing
January II in the District Build
ing on the proposed licensing Of
refrigeration and air condition
ing contractors and mechanics.
The Department Of Licenses
and Inspections has concurred
with q recommendation by Rop-
ert r. Cogswell. director Of the
Department Of Occupations and
Professions, that contractors and
mechanics within specific limi-
tations be registered for refriger-
alton and air conditioning
work In the District.
Cabell Gwathmey, director of
the Department Of Licenses and
Inspections, said specific lam
guage to be recommended by the
department to define the scope
for registrations would be intro
duced at the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Maryland Issues Two Tags
But Cost Is Still Uncertain

Maryland's 1855 license tags
will be q new color--red numer-
ais on a white background. in
stead of the black-and-orange
combination Of the past two
years.
Two tags per car will be issued
instead OF one. They also may
cost more
The State Legislature, after
it conveEes tomorrow, is slated
to consider whether to override
Gov Mckeldin's veto of q 1854
bill repeating a scheduled $5-to-
81 increase in tag fees. The
legislators have been urged by
the State Roads Commission to
retain the increases, which would
make tags $40 instead of SIS
70 cars weighing under $500
pounds and $50 instead Of $23
for those weighing more.
It viii be the first time since
1882 that red and white have
been used,
w Dana Rudy, deputy COM
missioner of motor vehicles for
the State. said the color change
Is routine so that old plates
won't be pressed back into serv-
ice. In 1851 and 1852, the tags
were black and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Holiday Week End Costs
Nation 362 Lives

The New Years holiday week
end cost the Nation at least 362
accident deaths 296 Of them on
streets and highways.
The trafiic total was well under
the. 392 killed by cars during the
Christmas week end q week
earlier. That figure. combined
with 63 deaths in fires and so
from miscellaneous accidents.
produced q grim total Of Sis.
Both the trafiic and the overall
totals for Christmas set records
for Q two-day holiday period
The 296 lives lost in traffic last
week end also far exceeded an
estimated by the National Safety
Council, which said before the
holiday, cars would kill 24O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Some 10000 applications for
the Districts brand new 1855
auto license tags-white letters
and numerals on dark green
background-will go out about
February /.
And so far as traffic officials
are concerned, it's never again
for the system of lacking small
tabs on old license plates,
adopted as an economy measure
last year.
License plates get pretty well
banged up in two years." Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp
said. THAT defeats their major
purpose, which is Identification.
Also, the tabs are easier to
steal. and because of their size,
it is difficult to tell when they
are stolen. A third difficulty is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Land Agency
|0ffersHeIpon
Southwest Plan
Directors Confer
With Commission
On Active Role

The board Of directors Of the
Redevelopment Land Agency to-
day met with q representative or
the National Capital Planning
Commission and agreed to offer
all its services to the planners to
aid in carrying forward South
west redevelopment.
Harold J. Spelman. division
engineer. Bureau Of Public
Roads. represented Commission
er Dupont as member OF the
planning commission at today's
meeting.
To Take Active Role.
The RIA board agreed with
Mr.. Spelman that the RIA was
to take a very active part in CO.
originating various Government
agencies that have q hand In re-
development.
I'VE will do everything we can
to supply information or aid in
this work." John r. Searles. jr..
executive Of RIA, declared after
the closed meeting.
Mr.. Spelman Is q member Of
q three-man planning commits
sion subcommittee to assist Webb
and Knapp of New York in
working out a final redevelop-
ment plan for q large section Of
Southwest.
To Report on Southwest Plan.
william Zeckendorf, president
Of Webb and Knapp, is sponsor
ing q redevelopment program for
Southwest. The three man COM
mittee is expected to report to
the full planning commission on
Its deliberations. Conrad Wirth.
director, National Park Service.
is chairman of the three-man
committee.
Today's meeting concluded that
there should be close staff liaison
with the planning commission. so
that redevelopment can move
ahead on schedule. Concurring
on a final redeyelopment plan
for the entire Southwest must be
these five agencies:
The Administrator Of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
the Redevelopment Land Agency.
the National Capital Planning
Commission. Webb g. Knapp and
the District Commissioners.