davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Diplomats
Invited


Diplomats who accepted
the Playhouse Theater's in
vitation to its first night
showing Of John Ford's The
Rising Of the Moon" last
evening were the Counselor
Of the Embassy of Ireland
and Mrs. Joseph F. Shields
and the First Secretary, Mr..
Brian Durnin.
Other enthusiasts in mat
tiers hibernian who were in
vited include the following
members and wives Of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick;
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cash.
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon F.
McHugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Quirk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard T. Walsh.
Irish names in Congress on
the list included Representa-
tives John Francis Shelley.
Barratt O'Hara. Emmett F.
F. Byrne, Thomas j. O'Brien,
Charles A. Boyle, Russell w.
Keeney. Torbert Hart Mac
Donald. James ]. Delaney,
James c. Healey. Michael
Kirwan. Frank M. Clark and
women r eprese ntative
Leonor K. Sullivan, Edna
Kelly and Kathryn E. Gran
ahan.
THE Rising of the Moon"
was filmed in Ireland and
stars the Abbey Theater
Players. Tyrone Power, act
ing in the capacity Of the
films master Of ceremonies,
gives the introduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
ChiIdren's Shops

chidrenS shop-shrlinston silver Falls Church
S299 Snop Crotch crow and Bib overo Sl50 Woven Gotten
seucke cotton popns and oooodres Poes and dos Medium
large, eStro-oros and sizes E. ) and 4
Girls S4So and $500 Full Skirts 1922 Dark and pose cotton
prints Sizes 10 IA
heTssns So 80 s7s9 Dresses $500 to s2s9 Pastel coons
sone myers Sizes TO ID
PTeens S4so and Se0 Skirts s2Se $sso Cotton prints on
light or dark grounds Sizes to H.
Pe-Teens 1852 Bouee Toppen SSeo Postes Sizes 10 IA
tSNer Spring and Shrinotoo only
Girls $So S79o Cotton Dresses S29o to $500 Prints and solids
few dresses Sizes 3 10 Ok
Girls s00 to sS9 stOw Hots soc to Sle0 White few pquss
Ages to IA years
Girls s4SO Slo00 Cotton Dresses $500 1892 Solids prints
pods few dresses Sizes to Il
nOnt Boys and Girls S69 S29o Summer Cops and BOnne,s
81 and $50. Gotten and oroondes mostly white
TOdd $500 $500 Cotton Dresses Slso and Szee Sizes
& s. 3x
Sl9o to $3.50 Cotton Sun Suits 81 to $l0' Sizes 70 *
2s9 and $500 Summer seepweo $3.50 and $9S Broken styles
and sizes to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

and Mrs. Kruisheer. and
Netherlands First Secretary
and Mrs. van Baarda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Cotton Shop

1893 $3.50 Dresses S. Sleeveless golfers oce-tned powder
puff rusns sheer ononom Anoleondnyon eersucker dotted
boodccths lowered dmItes Sizes to TO- few wonens
S299 1907 Doeron Dresses 1872 Loce trimmed yellow oc
White Sizes 10 TO Is
$3.50 and $l4so Dresses 1892 Printed voie domestic dotted
fine eysets nyon, chons pastel voles Sizes 10
to 20 group, womens 40 TO a. u ond "a plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
NegIigees, Third Floor
24-S9.99 Dusters. Robes. Ss.os

1882 Dusten Robes. $50 Long terry cloth obes
assorted prints ond patterns Sizes 10 8 Third Floor Street
onyJ
Several Hundred Pairs Of S0s S7s5 cosuo Shoes in Leather
ond FoeFes S. Sumner hwedee fos rubber-sced
styles Red Beige turquoise. white few block Arranged on obes
for your ccnyenIsrcei All soles' final
Shoes Fourth Floor shrlnstOn spns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Beech Shop, Sportsweur

$3.50 $7ss Cotton Skirts 1892 Slim styles stripes end cheeks
self belts back wrop Fuise flower print Stripes red green ton;
checks block ord white red navy: prints pink brown block
Szes 10 to 10 Solid coo navy, grey beige, all
$iose $4so Skirts IS and 49, Full cotton pleoed Anel SEQ.
sproy, hoc, grey. white. blue Sizes 10 TO Is
Matching $7s9 $ooo BOue S. Scoop neckne tailored sleeve
less peoted tort Cotton Ane SeospoY green Ho grey light
blue, white with navy or blue Sizes II TO l6
1899 Suits $5S oocrcn 2pc peoed skirt silk 2pc eosc
rocket eeoe grey red no, blue Sizes 10 to Is Net oil
in oil coors
$22so Cotton and Doeron Suits SIS Peoted skirt tailored tcp
oup sleeves sleeveless Block blue with white Sizes u IA
$loSS and Ssso Cord Suits IS and So 2pc cotton or ron
CORDS Sum skirts long, short pushup sleeves Red blue grey pink
Sizes 10 to Is
$3.50 $3.50 Joeket 50 S. White Anel boero STYLE shd
Or striped polished cotton blue moze red pod cosc style
Sizes 10 TO Is
Sss' to $500 Points and soeks s. and S. Cotton denim sock
blue or grey cotton striped socks blue red Sizes 10 Is
$500 to $500 Shorts $2S9 and $3.50 Short shorts Berruc7
Asserted colots. Sizes &c 10 ID
$So $o9o Bouses S. Docron chiffon pno cotton silk bow
tie tooed 0ocIoo linen with mo COLOR short sleeves shoulder
cotton with pulled sleeves Sizes 10 TO Is
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Women's $3.50 to 1899 Dresses,
81 8

background orbroy grey,
womsS $Se Print blue
tofeto spS
TO
fe" polka Oct chAtrs Sizes l4h IA regular A.
whw
background
pant Fcker
chon a a Hunchs Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
$50 to s85 Coots


ed wosed onne petpont silk and wool blends Frcmonn Anglo Hook
fobHcs Block
Misses sizes to le Juniors 49, Worens 10 8 and "a 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

1919 to 500 BIOuses, $lSS Sleeveless and calypso styles
styles
1899 $50 Pque and Royon Linen BoIerOs 50 and $3.50
Sso and $500 Sheer Silk ond Wool Soes 2oo and 1892 White
pink. turquoise blue.
$3.50 NyIOn Knit and Wool Jersey StOles $500.
Neckwear. Blousstss. Floor p street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

women $500 $6oss Long cOots Sso Fire Vedono creDes
.orsted fonne finished worsted oo tweeds Forstmorn
Anglo and Hockonun woons Special group tailored for the S4
ond under we'll the toll womon Block nov blue Beige coro
itIoc sizes 10 to &c proportcned ana "a TO 40,
Misses and Juniors $49So $3.50 Long Spring cOcs SIS
beautiful OF spring ond toll coots Fonne weeds tosket-
weoVes knedoo wooens Notch collars butoned nnes eosy
shouee ccoh nno classic tunbock cuffs puh-up sleeves
Block noY blue pink yellow ccroI beige Sizes to IT, ncrs
&c IS
Misses and Juniors $3.50 $3.50 Long Spring cocs SIS and So
BoY Sutton styles lightweight spring wooens Block no
red posteIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Budget Dresses, Fifth Floor

S+S9 to $l79o Summer Dresses $sss coons Docrons oons
cosuo ont dessy styles with iockets Prints stripes nov
block beige. pink blue Broken sizes 10 TO TO- Az to Ah
$7So $3.50 Dresses $40 Docons eottor
spun rocns Prints solid coo beige ooo pink green now black
Broken sizes z 10 20 l4h 10 24h
Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Teens, Fourth Floor

Teens, Fourth Floor
Teens $loso to $3.50 Dresses S. 2p n coon-ond
Docrns. loo96 oocron solid coo and prints Sizes to IS
Teens sl4se to s7ss Dresses 1892 oo6 Dons Docn-ond
cotton 005 cotcns drip dries and PC styles, with sleeves
and sleeveless Solid and printed postes Sizes to IS
Teens $3.50 busters. 1872 Roon nen fully lined Navy nat
uro Sizes to Is
Teens $3.50 to $3.50 FormoIs SIS Royon slipper son rn
sheers and Broken and coors
Teens $3.50 to $s9se Suits SIS and sIs Royons honns
weoes fully lined oo% fitted and boV Broken sizes
and color
Teens $l4ss Roneocts S. Waterproof nou bo styles; mohno
hots NotUro Sizes to IS
Teens
Junior Separates, Fourth Floor
Juniors sl4so sl79O Bothns Suits 1892 Orion and wool %
top styles ostex oes White and pose Sizes "a to 40
Juniors 1872 cIossie Chino JOekets S. Gold Beige black Sizes
7 to e.
Juniors $500 to $500 Skirts 1872 Polished cotton prints oocn
ond-cotton stripes slim and sored styles Solids end prints Sizes
7 TO IS
Juniors 500 s49e Bouses S. Sleeveless shirts and boeouneck
styles in checks pods ond solids Sizes 30 to 56
Juniors 5000 Bouse S. Docon-ondcoon sissy shirts foooted
ond lace trimmed "a sleeves White Sizes 50 to s.
Juniors $500 Pedo Pu.he S. Red Torpoon pod solid chno
yellow and oquo striped cords Sizes to IS.
Juniors sso to $zse Tee Shirts ST. Sleeveless Styles high ord
low neckInes Stripes and solids SmoII medium, large.
Juniors s79s seenueke. Poy Suits s4oo pc Styles sleeveless
Grey and white stripes Sizes TO 3.
Juniors s4Ss Shorts $685. Woven pod shorts ood red
brown. Sizes 9 10 IS.
Juniors Ssoo Shorts $l9o Regulation shorts twill White
black gold Sizes to IS
Junior Separates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
JeweIry, Main Floor

81 Iews for 81" Necklaces broceet eornos postes smu
oted peols coered stones
81 ond 50 Jewe 81" Necklaces bracelets eornos Some tailored
metol coIofed stones, simulated pearls
to $40 Jewe s. to S." Pins eornos necklaces broceets
Coored stones. beods tailored metal Some white
81 10 81 Popuor.Moks Cor Key Rings 2Se.
Jewerv prices plus FED.
Floor. p street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

$500 Imported Cotton HensbOns $40 Blue 10 ond H. grey
Il, Il and Is
$500 Imported Cotton Tweed $o Block end white size u
SIS ItoEOn Silk. $4s. Box style Black. 10 ond r.
SIS wOred TeIso. $45. Detachable cope Noy size TO-
s7990 worsted UeIo. SIS. Now 10. "A ond 10
SIS Cotton with Striped MOeho BsIoro Joeket Sss Grey TO- u
ond IA
$SS9S Imported Silk s5S Dresmoker style Navy black T.
sl49s9 Fonmonn Worssed sss Now, size TO-
SSsss Imported Cotton $6s CSemoker STYLE full skirt Grey 10
and IA. navy, y ond Is
slls Imported Glen Plaid Wored. SIS Beige TO- u ond a.
Sis Imported Silk HeninsbOne SIS. seoe z end a.
Third Floor, Street only
$3.50 and 5000 Hondmoeher Summer Suits SIS end So Mostly
postes at Street. Fos Church, Silver Spring ond Snrnoton)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
81 and So Fobrie Gloves, $l.49
81 Fobrie Cloves. 7oc.
$l.l5 to $l.35 Hosiery, sc

poi S. II your here. you're really lucky Fulfoshiored
dress and waking sheer Sizes 6R and medium LENGTH
g. 9h and 10, short and long, size loh, short length only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Misses, Juniors. Womens Topper:
$3.50 to $685. $3.50 to 1852 $40 $59eesss
Po tuxedo eoso styles otoduoted lengths from Is to "a
inches Spnoy wocens ~orsted bokeeoye silk and wool berd
Sycomoe exclusive Beloire Beige white grey no block
blue pink Misses to L. Juniors IS womens 10 IS pro-
portioned
Misses and Juniors $I4ss to $35 Cotton Silk FcIe Long cOets
$40 $40 Long "a sleeves cotton full wrup styles Won
derfd ensemble coots Block beige now grey eoro Misses end
unicrs' sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Pure silk prints white background chomboy cottons oc BIZ
trim snbcck novelty ccttcns chiffon prints white background
l4H to IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Juniors Shop, Fourth Floor

Juniors Shop. Fourth Floor. r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Car Kills Man
SrossingStreet

Louis Graf. so. of l108 L street
NV. was killed last night when
he was struck by an automo-
bile at Fifteenth and l. streets
NV.
He was the Districts 18th
traffic death of the year and the
eighth pedestrian fatality. Traf-
fic claimed IA lives in the same
period last year.
Police charged the driver,
Herbert f. Morgan. 80. OF the
$500 block OF Twenty-seventh
street NV, with driving while
drunk and failing to give full
attention to driving and held
him for action of the coroner.
Mr.. Graf. a printer for The
Washington Daily News, was
struck at $40 PM. in the cross
walk Of Fifteenth street.
In another accident, a 72-year-
old woman was seriously injured
when struck by a hit-run auto
at Delaware avenue and K streets
S.W.. at 6:l5 pm. She is Mary
johnson, OF 1902 Hopkins place
Sc. olice were told by two wit
nesses the car sped south ON
Delaware avenue but they could
give no description OF it. The
victim is in District General Hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Caterer to White House
Called Dirty, Dropped

Secret Service Chief U. E.
Baughman said today the White
House will do no more buying
from a catering place which has
been one of its suppliers because
1t was reported twice to be dirty
and lacking equipment.
Without naming the food es-
tablishment. Mr.. Baughman said
the Secret Service had reported
the condition to the White House
housekeeper and added. mo
more food will be bought there. /"
The situation came to light
when District Health Director
Daniel Finucane disclosed that
the District Food Inspections Blu
reau twice in the last six weeks
had made good" reports on the
place despite an inspectors find
ing that the place was dirty and
lacking proper equipment.
Mr.. Baughman said the Secret
Service made its move because of
its interest with the health OF
the occupants of the White
House. The place mainly sup
piled the White House with bak-
cry products.
AS a result Of the conflicting
report. DR.. Finucane said he has:
/. Begun an investigation OF
the whole matter.
2. Invited the United States
Public Health Service to con-
duct spot checks Of Washington
restaurants and food-servinp
places TO see II any weaknesses
can be spotted In the present in
spection setup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

ia stroll with her husband a week
ago. She Immediately notified the
coming authorities at the District
Building. who. she said, expressed
total ignorance of the operation.
She also notified the members
of the associations executive
committee. who called It a po-
tential "eyesore" and danger TO
property value in the community
in its complaint.
John A. Remon. vice chairman
Of the planning commission. who
is a member OF the ASSOCIATION
and also president OF the Fedora
ton OF Citizens Associations,
said. II wonder how construction
got SO far without the knowledge
Of the planning commission"
He told the group he expects
to confer with the chairman OF
the planning commission and a
representative Of the Navy to-
morrow.
II the construction was UNI
authorized. Mr.. Remon said he
will try TO get an executive order
forcing the Navy to follow the
coming regulations for that area
The meeting was led by 7. NJ
Sheehan. president. in st. AL
bans Guild Hall. Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Naval Security Stotion Gasoline Pumps
Draw High Test Outcry From Citizens

A mild tempest was brewing
around Ward circle today with
disclosure that the Naval Sc
Icurity Station is installing two
gasoline pumps on its grounds
there.
The matter came to light last
might when members OF the
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Citizens Association unani-
Imously approved a complaint
about the installation made TO
District. Federal and military
authorities by the associat tons
Executive Committee. The citi-
lzens said they wanted to know
Iif establishment Of a CONNER
Icial station in their residentially
zoned neighborhood had oeen
authorized.
Capt. T. r. Kurtz, commanding
officer Of the security station,
said they we're installing two
gasoline pumps. not a gas sta
ton in the sense Of a building
He said such setup was author
lied under the Armed Services
Exchange Act.
The pumps are 200 feet from
the edge OF the road. 20 feet be-
low ground surface and. in most
seasons. obscured by foliage
Capt. Kurtz said. He said he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

meeting with John Nolen. tr.,
director of the National Capital
Planning Commission tomorrow
to discuss the installation.
Mr.. Nolen said the Navy had
discussed the installation with
him and that tomorrow's discus
sion would attempt to straight
en- the matter out.
Robert o. Clouser, planning
officer OF the District Zoning
Commission, said provisions of
the zoning Act of 1888 make it
clear that the act does not apply
to Federal public buildings. There
is mo jurisdiction at the District
Building" he declared.
However, he indicated the
Planning Commission might have
a stake in the matter, since the
act provides that the commits
sion shall approve location,
height. bulk. number Of stories
and ground space for Federal
construction.
Capt. Kurtz said the Security
Station clears construction
through the Potomac River Naval
Command.
At a meeting Of the citizens
group last night. Mrs. w. A.
Sellers reported that she first
saw the construction while taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Finucane said the Federal in
spectors will accompany inspec-
tors of the District Food Inspec-
ton Bureau on unannounced
visits to a cross section of food
serving establishments. He said
the survey is the first Of series
on the whole food inspection &C
tivities Of the department. He
said ne feels the checks will
furnish a firm baseline for our
inSpectional program"
1T will be good for me and good
for the department" DR.. Fin
ucane said. ITO have a disinter-
ested, professional group check
what We are doing"
Chief OF Inspections Walter
Burdette said he had set aside
the poor" reports on the White
House food source and ordered
reinspectionS that resulted in
the good reports. DR.. Finucane
however, then ordered a special
examination of the catering place
and said the three-man team
found 1t dirty and lacking in
facilities. When DR.. Finucane
got this report, he said he
ordered a supervised scrubdown
and everything was cleaned.
The inspector submitting the
poor" reports was Lyle S,
Wright, DR.. Finucane said. The
man sent by Mr.. Burdette Ia
reinspect and who returned
good" reports was Assistant
Chief Inspector Joseph S. Simms
DR.. Finucane said an investi-
cation OF the entire matter Is
now going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Park and Planning Commission.
Mrs. Louis Morris of Clinton,
speaking for a group of south
ern Prince Georges residents
fighting extension of the plan
ming commissions jurisdiction
to their area, said she favored
abolishing the agency.
An opposite view was taken
by J. Bond Smith, general
counsel, and Jesse F. Nicholson,
secretary-treasurer. of the plan
ming commission. They sup
ported the commission own bill
introduced by Delegate Wilkin-
son and Delegate C. Philip
Nichols. Democrat of Prince
Georges.
Support for the commission
bill was voiced by Joe M. Kyle,
speaking for T. Howard Duckett,
special legislative counsel to the
commission, who drafted the
measure. Mr.. Duckett is va
cationing in Florida.
His bill would retain the COM
mission baSically as it is now ex-
cept that its membership would
be increased from six to IL, with
the Governor retaining three APP
pointments and the county gov
|ernments appointing four apiece.
Delegate Hervey G. Machen,
Democrat of Prince Georges, has
introduced a modified version
of the Duckett proposal. which
received no support last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

of water to the county will re-
quire an approximate 5 cents
per 1000 gallons increase in the
consumer rate. He said the
county board would be asked to
consider this as one Of the items
in its proposed budget for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
Rate Would Rise July /
This would indicate that Ar
lington water users would not
have to pay higher rates until the
beginning Of the new fiscal year,
with the county writing of pos
sible losses as a result of a retro
active increase in the wholesale
rate.
Water systems operated by
municipalities and counties do
not come under the jurisdiction
of the State Corporation Com
mission and therefore rate IN
creases to consumers are not
subject to review as is the case
in privately owned water COM
panieS.
The Arlington water rate is
actually a combined water and
sewer charge. Besides paying SO
cents for each 1000 gallons of
water consumed, customers are
billed Sl.50 as a fiat charge each
three months. No increase in the
fiat charge is under considera-
ton. it was learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Voters supported the So-callec
Lee bill. which would keep
planning for the suburbs of the
two counties under the bicounty
planning commission.
The Montgomery Civic FEEDER
alton and League of Women
Voters back the Schweinhaut
bills for separate Montgomery
County planning body.
Supporters Listed
Others supporting the sepa-
rate planning bills introduced by
Delegate Margaret C. Schwein-
haut. Democrat Of Montgomery
were:
Darwin Stolzenbach, president
of the Montgomery County Plan
ming Association: Mrs. Veniette
We'll of the Western Suburban
Democratic Club; Richard P.
Abel of the Kensington- Wheaton
Democratic Club; the Woodside
Park Civic Association of Silver
Spring and County Council
woman Stella B. Werner. speak
ing for herself and Councilman
j. Grahame Walker.
The bill drafted by Delegate
Blair Lee III. Democrat of Mont
gomery, and co-sponsored by
Delegate Perry o. Wilkinson, also
got support from Montgomery
County Attorney Charles M. Ire
Ian, speaking for 4 the majority
of the Montgomery County
Council, and John Neumann of
the Suburban Maryland Builders
Association.
FavOrs AbOlishing Agency
Henry Smelling, former Mont
gomery Civic Federation presi-
dent. said he disagreed with the
present position of that group
and he urged retention of the
present bicounty structure OF
the Maryland National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Building
Wins Support
Need Put Ahead
Of New Stadium

The Geological Survey has
been praised as lone of the best
agencies in Government" whose
new building il much
more needed here than a stadium
for sports, according to testi-
mony released today by House
Appropriations Subcommittee.
The new Geological Survey
headquarters. which has been
requested for years. was APP
last summer as a lease
purchase project by both the
House and Senate Public Works
Committees for construction.
However. this structure was one
of the lease-purchase buildings
in the Metropolitan Area held
up temporarily by the General
Services Administration until
there is a change in the tight
market.
During the hearing January
is behind closed doors, the
transcript Of which was released
today. Thomas B. Nolan, di-
rector of the Geological Survey,
told the committee that the
agency's new building was to be
located within 10 or is miles
of Washington"
The House Public Works Com
mittee first approved this out
of-town site. but the Senate
committee had insisted that the
structure be located on Gov
ernment-owned land in the Dis
trict of Columbia" To this
amendment. the House commit
tee concurred.
Mr.. Nolan told the subcOlnfait-
tee. headed by Representative
Kirwan, Democrat of Ohio, that
there are not very many sites OF
appropriate size in Washington. y
Mr.. Kirwan commented. BE-
fore they build fancy buildings
and stadiums. I would suggest
they get your building in a
hurry"
Il think your agency is one OF
the best in Government" said
Mr.. Kirwan. land one Of the
most needed. Your building is
much more needed than a sta
dunn for sports. If they want
this country to survive"