davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-08
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

saline petroit .sas "a fa Simpson, o. Kansas Kansas
city, 313; Power. Kansas City, 81;
York. and Philley. Baltimore. .3o7. "
RuNs--Msntle. New York, ia: Kaline.
Tuttie, Detroit. S4? Kuenn,s sfs Detroit. aS, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN--Jensen, Boston, I0s:
9oSE 99o9ne or! DetIos Ksi,n. l9s; si,, Mantle New
New York. "a. "
Cleveland. i7o: Kuenn. Detroit. iss:
Fox. Chicago, and Power. Kansas City.
DoUBLEs---kuenn, Detroit. "a; Power.
doodn.n. Boston. ton M'f and riniesn. sSs,on kan: IN:
TRiPLEs9Msntl. and Carey, New York,
nIsvsIp, III; poTsr .,sd I;,s kansss City, 0; eight
Williams, Boston, ~; Kaiine. Detroit.
r. ,zagchsnn. Boston. and Dolby.
STOLEN GLEN, BA.ss'EsmRtysra Y.s'ss.o chieage. 20;
n. Busby. Chicago. 12: Smith, cleve-
PITCHING tbased on. Is decisions)--
byrne: New York. l4-4. .77S. Ford,
ssso sss 49Ft izS oS Has ss Sss9c 1S Gn
.6s2: Lemon, Cleveland, 1873, .667
sTRIKEOUTs-score. Cleveland. a.O;
Tufley. New York, 1856; Pierce, Chi.
s ssso. and Hoeft; Detroit. 1870; sulii-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 3a5 At bats)--
Ashburn. Phlladelphia: .3a2; Campa-
c,hnstl nsla, Hrcoklyn; PLY , sSI; KlusssEski, Gin
srider. Brooklyn. ala.
RUNS--Snider. Brooklyn. 119; Mays.
New York, los; Post, Cincinnati, I04
Bluszewski, Cincinnati, l02; Gillian,
RUNS BATTED IN--snider, Brooklyn
neila. BROOKLYN. and KiusEe%ssi. @ Sn Gin.
Mays. New YORK ios. o'''s0 ana
HITs-Kluszewski, Cincinnati. IT'S; Bell
fsron MraSks. aaS Cost ss sSsneHn nass 5S E:8
York and Moon, 81, Louis. Iei.
DOUBLES-Logan, Milwaukee, 80: sni-
der' Brooklyn. 81; aaron, Milwaukee,
Ess. BrSton sRa se SiI%anRs. GlIRSsnRssi May,
New York and Long, Pittsburgh, 10;
clemente, Pittsburgh, s.: Banks, Chi
uoMY ssko tnd s,,, ,A,arcn; Milwsnkee; g.
g 9ar shdfs; sissssss sssE. II shsss sss' EsS ~
STOLEN BAsEs--BrHton, Milwaukee, 20:
noyeI. 6L. Louis, ~; mays, rev YORK.
Brooklyn, Is.
PITCHING biased on Is decisionsl---
bine, Brooklyn. i2-b, roo; Roberts,
Philadelphia. 22-11, 1857: Erskine.
Brooklyn and Con1ey, Milwaukee, III,
sTRikEoUTs--Jon.s. Chicago. 17s;
Roberts. Philadelphia. $50; Newcombe
Brooklyn, 1888; Antonelli, New YORK
1873; Haddix, St. Louis, l32.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
T ENNIS

Continued From Page C-1
doctors ordered for Americas
court fathers.
Bartzen once was one of the
country's top young hopes for
international competition. But
he entered the Army, then got
involved in a feud with the
United States Lawn Tennis As.
sociation because he was work.
ing for a sporting goods COM
pany. Now he's back in the
UsLTA's good graces.
He met Defending Champion
Vic Seixas in one of the two mems
quarter final round matches
scheduled for today. 1t would be
too much to expect him to beat
Seixas-especially after suffer-
ing a case Of shin splints "a
muscular ailment of the legs)
and laying of a month. But
he'll be heard from in future
months.
Bartzen has sailed through
Tour opponents with the loss of
just 81 games. He hasn't dropped
a set and has not even been
forced to q deuce set. His VIC
tins include Crawford Henry. a
Junior Davis Cupper from At
lanta; Jose Aguero. the National
intercollegiate champion from
Tulane. and Hal Burrows, an
experienced operative from Char
lottesville, Va, whom he licked
yesterday. 60. 6-l, 6-2.
Today's other quarterfinal pits
Davis Cupper Hamilton Rich
ardson of Baton Rouge, La,
against Australia's Ken Rose
wall. co-favorite with Tony Ira
bert for the title.
Four other quarterfinal spots
were filled yesterday and only
one could be regarded as an
upset. Herb Flam, an ex-gob
from Beverly Hills. Calf, up
ended Rex Hartwig. No. 3 man
on the Australian Davis Cup
team. Ga. 60. 60.
Trabert polished of big En-
rique Morea Of Argentina, 6-3,
6-l, 6-3; Australia's Lew Hoad
toyed with Art Larsen Of San
Leahdro, Calf, 60. Ga, 60,
and Sam Giammalva Of Houston.
Tex. stopped Sid Schwartz of
Long Beach. N. Y, 6-3, 60,
2-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
APHAsIs ON PRODUCTION
Hopkins, Middies' Coptoin,
Shares Duty With Coaches

page series Of drills for work In
the summer. All the boys got a
copy and they came back this
fall in better physical condition
than any team since I've been
here. And better. mentally, too.
There is that same wonderful
feeling Of wanting to play that
was here last year, only more so. -
The scramble for starting
berths for the opener here
against William and Mary Sep
tember "a continues. the most
noteworthy recent change in
volving Don Jahn, a 192-pound
halfback from Millbrae, Calf.
They have to produce every
minute" Erdelatz says. "It
pretty well figures that the guys
putting out during the week will
put out Saturday"
Jahn has been putting out.
He has climbed over Paul Gober
to the No. right halfback slot
and Gober knows what he has
to do to reclaim 1t.
A member of the junior var
sity last year, Jahn always
looked good against the varsity
in scrimmage and was moving
along in spring practice until a
leg, injury halted his advance.
Third string at the opening of
fall practice two weeks ago, he
moved UP to second and then to
first in a scrimmage Tuesday.
Quarterback Welsh is getting
better all the time, Erdelatz says,
while Gus PrahaliS Of Pottsville,
Pa. a jayvee last year, and Pat
Flood of Tucson, Ariz., may give
the Middies adequate depth in
that position.
With only a shade separating
first and second stringers in most
position here is how the Middies
line up at this point:
Left ends--Beagle. Jim Barker. Bill
Leslie
Left tackIes-Hopkins. Tony Anthony,
Bill Meisel.
Left .suards-vernon Dander. Bill
csStsrs--Wiison whitmire. Jim Wood.
Bob McElwee.
Rioht 0uayds I;,n u.~.x r..~
Stremic, Angus MeEachen.
u, Right tackles-Pat Mccool, Jim Royer,
Right ends--Earle Smith. Jim Owen,
Pete Jokanovich.
9uarterbaeks--welsh, Prahalis, Flood
Lett halfbacks-Ned Oldham, Chef
Burchett, Ed Malynn,
Kisht halfbacks-Jahn, dober, Dick
,Fullhaeks--Dtek Guest. Vince Monto,
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Ann Haberconl
Gets Fast Start
In Pin Season

Ann Habercom. only woman
6uckpin bowler in the Washing
ton area to earn a major Ma
tional ranking last season. is of
to a promising start in the cur
rent campaign.
As the Capital Women's Major
League opened last night, Mrs.
Habercom shot 374, well above
the 116-plus average that gained
her the No. / spot in the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress ratings.
She led the William C. Voight
team to a sweep over King Pin
No. 2. Pacing the King Pins was
Olga Kazemersky, subbing for
Lynn Kuczek, who Tailed 367.
Mrs. Kuczek, an upper-bracket
bowler. recently underwent an
operation.
The Chatter Bar team. COM
posed Of members OF last seasons
pennant-winning Greenway i've
with one exception. blanked Gull
more, paced by Virginia Siegel's
352. Newcomer to the lineup is
Lucy Andes, replacing Edith
Christensen. whose 420 set in
singles was the sensation of the
last National championships.
Lorraine CULTS 315 led the
King Pin No. 2 team to a 2-1
edge over Jim Comber's Restau-
rant, paced by Phyllis Jones 304.
Bethesda Forty Alleys shaded
Clarendon Bowling Center, with
Millie Stadtler shooting 342 for
the winners and Dorothy Nickels
Clark 331 for the losers In a duel
of arch rivals.
Hugh Crawley, jr, whose
father and grandfather were
noted bowlers, made an auspici-
Gus debut in the District Minor
League last night as the 18-team
circuit opened its season. Young
Crawley. a 108-average bowler,
rolled 418 as the Sheet Metal
team edged Pizza House, whose
star with a set Of 400 was Bob
Lockhart who set q world 20
game record in the National
Ouckpin Match Game champion
Evening star., 1955-09-08
By. BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. s.-The
emphasis on the Navy football
Ifield this year Is on production
land sharing with the coaches in
the responsibility for this COM
modify is the team captain,
Tackle John Hopins.
Elected by his teammates.
Hopkins has picked up where
Phil Monahan left on last sea-
son, according to Coach Eddie
IErdelatz. who is pleased as punch
over the job the 6-foot-3. 210-
pound senior from Brooklyn is
doing.
Not so pleasing is an injury
suffered by Ronnie Beagle, ALI
America end. IN yesterdays
scrimmage. Beagle injured his
hand and when it became ir-
|creasingly painful throughout
the night, the coaching staff be-
came worried. X-rays and other
tests will be taken today. Mean
while. Beagle has been confined
to light work. -
As for the captain, he is a
more valuable man than q lot Of
people realize" Erdelatz points
out. For example. We might not
look too good in practice. but
what good does 1t do for the
coach to bark all the time? The
captain calls q meeting and tells
them they look terrible and to
|get hack on that right streetcar.
Last year two playerS-and
one was Beagle-Were flve min
Iutes late for q Sugar Bowl game
practice In New Orleans. After
practice I'm getting ready to
leave the field and notice these
two fellows running around the
field. Then they came around
again. ! thought sure I raced
the players enough and I called
Monahan over and asked him If
those two didn't get enough run
ming. Sure he said. they had
plenty Of running. but they were
Ave minutes late"
Hopkins has those same lead
ership qualities. Erdelatz says,
beaming. Last spring he got
together with Beagle. Quarter
back George Welsh and a couple
of others and worked out q five
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Army Rifle Trophy
Taken by Marine

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. 8
GA Marine Corps officer has
won the Army's national trophy
rifle match here.
Marine lst 1t. Charles Folsom
OF Emerson. Nebr., scored 242
points out Of a possible $50
yesterday in the 5o-shot contest
with the MI Garand rife at
ranges Of 100000. yards. About
900 persons entered.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
WoIter Reed Tokes On
Vint Hill in Tourney

Walter Reed, 1917 victor over
Fort McNair yesterday in the
Military District Of Washing
ton baseball tournament, faces
Vint Hill Farms at 2 pm. today
as the double elimination plays
continue on the McNair diamond.
Fort Belvoir and Fort Myer
were scheduled this morning at
10 O'Clock in another game. Wal
ter Reed won yesterday by scor-
ing three times in the top of the
ninth inning to break q TT tie.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
End
TO Quit Gridiron
For Basketball

MlNNEAtOIIS, sept. B tH1.
Minnesota Coach Murray War
maths efforts to develop bench
strength have been complicated
by the apparent decision of Bud
Hamilton, sophomore end. to
quit football.
Hamilton. No. 3 Gopher end.
indicated TO the coaching staff
that he will abandon football
to concentrate on basketball.
EVANSTON. nj. tR.-North-
Westerns first team turned in
its best offensive performance
of the preseason practice period
yesterday. scoring four touch
downs In an Commute scrim-
mage.
Quarterback Jack Ellis passed
for two of the scores. Ends
Jack Stillwell and Fred Nosal
were on the receiving end.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. R.-
Terry Brennan. Notre Dame
coach. sent his linemen through
long afternoon and morning
.scrimmages yesterday, aimed at
improving line blocking gen.
orally.
Backfield men spent the day
working on passing offensive and
defensive tactics. particularly on
blocking for passers.
Paul Reynolds, veteran senior
halfback who reported late be-
cause Of Air Force ROTC service,
was sent to the inflrmary with a
touch Of stomach flu. Wayne
Edmonds, senior tackle, returned
to the active list after one days
illness.
Injuries kept three other
players out of the drills. Junior
Tackle Bryon Beas. the biggest
man on the squad at 230 pounds,
is out with a minor knee injury.
Optimistic reports came out Of
the Irish camp on Beams de-
fensive work before he was in
jured. Gene Kapish, a senior
end, also was inactive with a
knee injury and John McMullen,
a senior guard. was given a rest
because of a pulled thigh muscle.
CHAMPAIGN, III. (P.-The
Illinois football squad went
through its first defensive
scrin1mage yesterday.
Withheld from contact work
because of injuries were Tackle
Rudy Siegert. Guard Dick Miller,
Center Bill Billings and Half
back Abe Woodson. All hope to
resume full-scale drills by the
end of the week.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. R.-
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan put
his Michigan football team
through light workouts yester-
day morning under the scrutiny
of the Big Ten flying squad Of
sports writer's and turned to
daily scrimmage In the after
noon.
Oosterbaan seemed satisfied
with his teams progress, but
told the sports writer's, Its
tough to say anything until
you've got at least one game
under your belt. Adversely sep
arates the men from the boys"
EAST LANSING, Mich. tR.-
Billy Kaae, the little halfback
from Honolulu. came through
his first scrimmage test with
flying colors at the Michigan
State football camp yesterday.
Kaae. 163-pound sophomore
scatback, has been taking it
easy because Of a knee opera
ton last winter.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. tP.-Pur-
dues football team eased UP In
its workouts yesterday after q
series Of minor injuries sidelined
seven players temporarily. Coach
Stu Holcomb concentrated on
pass defense in preparation for
q scrimmage today to be viewed
by 20 Midwestern sports writer's
on a flying tour Of Big Ten
camps.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Injury Keeps Burris
Out of Sooner Drill

NORMAN. Okla, Sept. 3 Up.
Burris, senior halfback,
failed to suit up as expected for
yesterdays Oklahoma football
practice because of a knee in
jured in a minor automobile
accident.
Burris spent several hours
bathing the swollen knee in hot
water. Trainer Ted Owen said
afterward the leg was "just
fair"
It's the same knee Burris hurt
last season. The leg was oper-
ated on but Owen added.
There's still some water on it,
Evening star., 1955-09-08

Georges Burns defeated Larry voris.. j
up in 10 holes; Jack Betz defeated. Joe
Haney. up In 10 holes: George Lyor
rad defeated Z. Stone. 3 and 2.
SECOND ROUND-Kittle defeated
Aikire, 2 UP: Webster defeated Burd. 6
and 4: Burns defeated Betz.. 5 and 4;
connrad defeated Lyon, Up In 10 holes.
Island Under Division
FIRST ROUND-John Holzerg de-
feated Charles Baker, 4 and 3: Richard
Gambatesse defeated Cabell Robson. Z
and /; Ronnie Jamison defeated Bill
Bortz. and 2: Tommy Flory defeated
John Borraus. l up.
SECOND ROUND-Holsberg defeated
Gambatesse.. 5 and 4; Jamison defeated
Flory. & and 2.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
ship last spring, but fell victim
in the finals to Frank Micalizzi.
Other results, including the

high man on each team:
Chatter Bar (George dlorius, 405), B,
Harrison Roofers Norman Titus. 377,
and Sonny Weldon, league champion.
B. culmore Gerald stair, $3.50. o; Giant
Liquor (Bin Weistling, 3b7). 3. zimmer-
mans Five tChariey zimmerman, 354.
o: Billhimer's Ford Of Hall Nd. tRay
Ffeeefi:ks. Fse6sI sSb faitoras Gys colony Ks-
dio and TV. which was last years cham
pion Errico's Restaurant team (Ralph
Gaddi, 373). 2: American Valet (Billy
Lewis, 1857, 1; Bethesda Forty tCharley
Evans, 401l. 2. Rockville Bowling Center
LEROY Burdette, 35sI. !. and Bank Of
Maryland fDan Pessagno, 355). 2.
Wheaton Hardware (Elwood Harding,
3sD. i. The Vacchiano's VS.. Charles
Country Amusement match was unre-
ported. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1955-09-08

UPSET WINNER IN NATIONALS-Here is a recent
picture Of Belmar Gunderson, Falls Church High
School graduate, who registered the big surprise Of
the National tennis championships yesterday at
Forest Hills, N. Y, by upsettng Louise Brough the
Wimbledon champion, Ga, 6-3. The daughter of
Col Clarence G. Gunderson now stationed at Fort
Meade, Belmar has been top player in the Middle
Atlantic section for six years. Miss Gunderson also
former softbal star, was 81 years old yesterday.
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-09-08

EAST LANSING. Mich. R.-
Billy Kaae, the little halfback
from Honolulu. came through
his first scrimmage test with
flying colors at the Michigan
State football camp yesterday.
Kaae. 163-pound sophomore
scatback, has been taking II
easy because Of a knee opera
ton last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Science Club Head
Cited for Service

Miss Margaret E. Patterson of
Washington, executive secretary
of the Science Clubs of America,
last night was honored for her
distinguished service" in en-
couraging young scientists.
The citation was a surprise
feature OF a joint awards meet
ing by the Washington Academy
Of Sciences and the Washington
Junior Academy of Sciences at
the Cosmos Club for l6 area
high school scientists. DR.. Mar
garet Pittman. president of the
Washington Academy, presented
Miss Patterson with the citation
for her success in science talent
discovery and ENCOURAGEMENT. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Mother REEVES, Saves
Two Sons FeIIed by Gas

A mother and her two young
children were overcome by gas
fumes from a kerosene stove at
their Glen Echo (Md.) trailer
home early today.
The three escaped suffocation
when the mother came to long
enough to go to a neighbours
house for help.
The mother. Mrs. Elsie Rand
all. 80. Of 5100 Wissioming road,
and her sons, David, IL. and
Danny, 8. were admitted to Sub
urban Hospital. All were re-
ported in satisfactory condition.
According to Montgomery
County Police Pvts. Jesse N.
Jennings and Ralph Hargrove.
Mrs. Randall was awakened
about S am. by a strong odor.
She remembered that she had
left the kerosene stove burning.
She tried to reach a window to
raise 1t.
Before Mrs. Randall got to the
window, she collapsed. She lay
unconscious on the floor for
about 10 minutes, then revived
sufficiently to make her way out
of the house for help. Police
said fresher air near the floor
apparently revived Mrs. Randall
The half conscious woman
went next door to the home of
Mrs. Esther Nave. and told ner
the boys were still in the gas
filled house. Mrs. Nave and a
ledger, John B. jenkins, ran to
the Randall house and carried
the boys outside. A private ply
stefan gave the Randalls first aid
and they were transferred to the
hospital by the Glen Echo and
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Seeks Members

Sponsors Of a new free
observation-disclosures plan today
opened a whirlwind campaign to
enroll businessmen's support.
Downtown Park and Shop,
Inc. non-profit organization,
is mailing today and tomorrow
invitations to 5000 downtown
businesses. offices and individu-
ais to become charter members.
Aimed at giving a shot in the
arm to business life Of downtown
Washington, the new group will
be open for charter membership
until May 5. After that. mem
bership win be closed until 1856.
The group takes in the area
from Fifth street NV. to Nine
tenth street NV. and from
Pennsylvania avenue to Massa-
chusetts avenue and M street
NV.
The way the plan will work is
like this: Customers or clients
will park in any of the 100-mem-
Der garages and receive a park
ing ticket. When they shop at
a member store or Office, their
parking ticket will be stamped,
emitting them to the first hours
parking free.
Members of Downtown Park
and Shop, Inc, will pay the
group IS q week and buy park
ing stamps in lots of 100.
A committee to sign up new
members includes Oscar 1. Do
dek of D. ]. Kaufman Stores;
Robert e. Lee az Lincoln Ma
tional Bank. sam il. Elkins of
Regal Clothing Co. Charles Kot-
Yin Of Kotsin's, Jules Rendel-
man of Jandel Furs, Victor
Inoff of Peerless Modern House,
Arthur Sundlun of A. Kahn,
Inc; Harry Hahn of William
Hahn & Co., Herbert Rich of
B. Rich's Sons Co., Alfred Earn
est of Ewart's Cafeteria and
Robert Isbell Of Jordan's Piano
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Doctor Wins
License Case

ANNAPOLIS, April % Dr.
The Maryland Court of Appeals
has refused to consider the at
tempt of the State Board of
Medical Examiners to revoke the
license of a physician convicted
of income tax evasion.
The court ruled yesterday
there was no appeal from the
Circuit Court decision that in
come tax evasion does not
Justify revocation of a medical
license.
The board had lifted the Ii
cense of DR.. Napoleon B. Stew
ard, a member of the Maryland
House of Delegates from 1912 to
1850. The Prince Georges
County physician was convicted
|of evading more than $4,000 in
income taxes for 1914 through
1916.
Judge Charles c. Marbury re-
fused to allow the revocation
after DR.. Steward appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr 5nttnay Star

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
VICTIMS OF RED TERROR-Refugees fleeing Com
munist North Wet Nam are being terrorized by
the Reds in spite of the supposed safeguards of the
Geneva truce. This development has been met by
virtual conspiracy of silence Why? An expert
appraisal of the situation appears in the Editorial
Section.
"TIPS FOR GOLFERS"-In The Star Pictorial Magazine
Star Golf Writer Merrel WhittleSey along
portant golf pointers from Cary Middlecof and six
other topnotch performers of the tournament circuit
don't miss this article find out how to improve
your game. Photo-ilustrated with many tips.
BEAUTY AND THE BUSES-Advice to ladies: Keen
that glamorouS figure by driving bus-mothers in
nearby Fairfax County find that driving school
vehicles keeps them in shape, job that provides
built-in reducing machine while plotting bumpy
back roads Feature by Meredith S. Buel in The
Star Pictorial Magazine.
TREND TOWARD PRISON REFORM-Many experts
claim prison life should be made hardernot softer
For one answer read an ex-convictS own true story
OF how a really tough prison changed him from
habtual criminal to solid citizen. This Week
Magazine.
GROWTH OF COMMUNITY-springfie Va. a
Capitol Is not without its growing palms. For
examination Of its problems and accomplishments
read Star Staff Writer George Hymns feature in
the News Section.
NEW COMIC FEATURE begins Sunday in The Stars
big color comic section, entitled 'Make-It Fun"-a
do-it-yoursef feature to intrigue the whole house,
HGMIGHTS FOR WOMEN-star Fashion Editor Eleni
with the Oriental influence strong in line and fabric
Mary L. Vaughan's Candid Congress" gives news
and notes on legislators.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
2-Week Drive
For City-Wide
CIeanup.Asked
Realty Board Head
Advances Proposal
At Civic Meeting
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

A two-week campaign for a
city-wide cleanup of Washing
ton was urged today by Carey
Winston. president of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
He made his proposal at a
meeting of nearly a dozen civic
leaders conducted by the Dis
trict's Housing Division to OBJ
tain neighborhood cooperation
in a three-month program to
clean up three Capital areas.
Presiding at the session were
Director Cabell Gwathmey of
the Department Of Licenses and
Inspections and E. Milton Dulin,
superintendent of the Housing
Division.
Mr.. Dulin told the session In
the board room of the District
Building that five two-man in
spection teams are conducting a
block-by-bloc inspection Of an
area near Washington Circle and
another region north of the Cap
itol Building.
so Blocks Involved.
Their inspection schedule in
wolves some 60 blocks to be in
spected between mid-April and
the end of July.
Urging that Washington en-
bark upon a major, all-out cam
paign, Mr.. Winston suggested
that it might last perhaps two
weeks. 1.-THE questions u.s." he
said. whether the District of
Columbia has the will and the
spirit. / believe we do"
The inspection area near
Washington Circle lies between
K and E streets and Twenty
second and Twenty seventh
streets.
The area north of the Capitol
is divided into two sections. It
lies between North Capitol and
Fourth streets NV. The south
erly part is between MaSsachu-
sets and Louisiana avenues. A
northern portion is between
Massachusetts, and New York
avenues.
1t.r,s 70 R.,I,sn.ot.d
'e'