davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
leviffown Housing
Hearing Postponed
Until Dec. Is

Newark n = CAMP on re-.
quest of Ira Goldman. counsel for
Levitt aud Buns Inc public
hearing concerning charges of dis
elimination by twn complaluanta
against the developers Of Levitt.
town n . originally scbrduicd
Tor November a. has been post
ponrd 81 Monday December rs.
y was announced by ~ John y.
Mlllignn director 81 the division
against determination
The New Jersey Law Against
Discrimination, IA amended In
t,tuo 1887 contains seetlnn
~ 70 which states. "a pub
licly assisted housing atcommoda
tlon shall include sll housing built
with pubic hlnds or pablic assist
ancc pursuant 10 teight chapters
~ Tho laws from 1858 20 iplal. amt
all housing financed IN whole Or
IN part by a loan, whether Or not
secured by . mortgage. the repay
ment ~ which IL guaranteed or
insured by the Federal Government
or any agency thereof
Levitt has received FILA com
mitmsnts which enable individuals
20 obtain Fila guarsptecd loans
The compliments Franklin =
Todd ard Wito u James. both ~
burlington CITY allcge that they
were deuled the opportunity tn
purchase homes ia the tevtttown
development IN Burlington County
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEnIrIE

FROM HOLLYWOOD 10 HARLEM EAKrHA Errr IL being
PACED f1r me noyo "Wnge- vet bat the cautious
public before
yeHtarna deeper into the eeilal5ld pool
Speaking n Miss Windy CITY
meet and the - byoo everywhere
she b. people an trying look
around Is indication q interest uoasA" given the
box
The HARRY BEIAFoNTEs home On West fnd Avenue
remembered an are created
Hereten Ambassador among peahers AZ
me Waldorf when Rep ADAM CLAYTON POWELL given
mona Friday
ARMSTRONG RI Ian Is a lazy afternoon it's the
girl you rs boiling houeyr Tchakoykya sixth and us
spneh" Believe that's the musical
arts
Here's prediction As "Porgy s in the can
SAMMY DAVIS Jr, estrauged I0ray White win I'm
aizs their slowed down
tnever hae) during the filming u the SAMUEL pro.
aISion because the any publicity
concerning stara the filming firing scandal
the mysterious destroyed pDrgy they said no no ma
when Davis hinted that he might via
divorce
Mr Ma Davis picking up paper-offreedom pronto
sa attorney chicagoan 10 the coast last week
70 iron out tho last minute details
SARAH VAUGHN currently appearing at cheago Blue Not,
gets appaurs than sings such
sweet and sentimental hubby CLYDE ATKINS vino
always front center IT'S always tossup who
nhoud hey watch clyde up 70 81 listen
ing pleasure a heap
DAKOTA STATION nothing better than
70 get away from IL all Retirement too
distant uore She would hike % buy old fashioned
those modern glass creations settle
making stops IN Liberia Gana Monreva like
much 20 meet Prime Minister Nkr,unah
pakotaa cousin singer LoNtIE destined for sarion
lie IL making big name for himself supper
clubs IN the East
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Begin The Day With FriendlIncss
Begin the day with frtendliness
and only friends youll find. Yes
greet the dawn with happiness
keep happy thoughts in mind Sal,
ute the day with peaceful thoughts
and peace VIII nli your heart
Begin the day With Joyful soul
and Joy viii be our part
Begin the day with freudlin
eas. keep friendly al day long
Keep IN your soul friendly
thought your heart q friendly
song Have IN your mind word
Of cheer for all who came your
way And they win bless you too,
In turn, and wish you Happy
nayr'
Begin each day With friendly
thoughts, and as the day goes on
Keep friendly loving. good and
kind just as you were al dawn
The day win be a friendly one
and then az night youn find that
you were happy all day long
through friendly thought in mind
Anonymous
from Mark Tyme's Scrap Book
by this time ! ann sure you have
thought % several relatives or
friends who are always friendly
when you meet them You have
also thought Of some who find
time 10 spread Joy and ahppineas
20 all they meet
Perhaps you think they never
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Women Who Stabbed
Or. King Committed
To Mental institution

New York EANPl The woman
who stabbed the Rev Martin Luth,
o. King Ia Harlem department
store last Sept. 20 Monday was
committed 90 state hospital
where she wtll remain uatil she
"a able 10 fare charges aEainst
her
Mira itola ware Curry under
indictment f5r stahbtnw the m5nis
ter whc figured prominently IN thr
Montgomery bus bocott was corn
mitted 70 Mattrawan state hos.
pitd undrr orders of General sess
siona Court Judge Charles MARKS
He approved ncNcvue hospital
report That the IS year-olt clean
tnE woman was mot % sound
mtnt
Mrs curry was indicted last
month on a charge ~ first degree
attempted murder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Thurgood Marshall &
Sesregofionisf Editor
Debate In Moss.
By Victor Calyer,on

Newton Mass lANpl Thur.
good Marshall chief counsel 10,
the National Association FOR Ia,
Advancement Of Colorcd People
declared In a debate with a south,
.crn editor here last week that
democracy IN this United States
% stronger than ever before and
seven states cannot set themselves
over and above the United states
Constitution
Marshall debated James = XII.
patrick editor % the Richmond
tVap News Leader one Of tho
two most rabid race hating pub
licatlana below the Mason and
Dixon Line Tho topic was sinteg
ration When And H."
fitzpatrick said The fight against
indignation had Just begun Hc
said victory Tor either side was
impossible
Speaking ~ a Temple aishkan
TefIla forum Fitzpatrick said
We win fight state by state
county BY county city by city.
school by school and. II necessary.
rnam hy room
Marshau said that Negroes are
supposed 70 slsep on our sights"
hui win not give up lie called ups
on The seven statos fighting infgg
ration 90 "try Il and see what hlp.
peua
Fitzpatrick saii thr white south
preposrs 90 resist compulsory "a.
trgraflon ~ iia schools hy every
device ~ legislation and litigation
that Ingenious men can confftve
ard We can set eaotrive quite
a few
Marshall criticized the closing
% public schools 10 prevent nfeg-
ration md said that amy tima
man depHvcs a chlld og Au rdura
ton he IA getting mighty low
We have a problem a tough
problem that goes with any social
change However q IL not lngotu,
bile Marshall added
We can solve this problem
when and only when. good peoplc
IN southern states can ait around
a table white ana Negro on an
equal basis on give ara take
basis
As for the position that the
soath win never submit. th- s1uth
submitted when {, Joined IRE IN.
lon Marshall concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE

Moss. Council OF Churches Considering AnfBos Resolutions
Springfield Mass tArl a. ts 5stn annual meeting here the
Massachusetts Council Churches WI consider resolutions
Ing discrimination On
Specifically delegates meeting wg endofse
resolution declaring fssponnbnty the church
challenge aggregation n all n forms"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Man Lived As
White & Negro
For 30 Years

Chicago For 80 years in 81
tlauis, Fred psmsry. alias Powell
lived two liycs. one "a Negro
the ether white according 10 an
article ia tho December i.aue N
EBONY Magazine.
tie WA the pillar ~ a Negro
church active ~ oity and atate
Negro organizations and dutlfui
mate % q Negro wife ~ the same
time he WAS white man in .
white world active IN wide
uninn affairs and an avid baseball
and wrestling fan
pcmrry lived ln a Negro neigh
horiood worked downtown. acting
o'lD this drama Ia small area GOV,
ering some 90 city blocks
Earlt last year uemery con
resael his double lfg at tbr Baptist
church where he made announce
ments he told the congregation If
the 20 years IN 81 faula. and the
Z ~ The E.ast q living and work
tng as Negro and a white man
pemerv " npw 80 and living IN
retirement op the West Coast
he looks back pu his life with
MIXED emotions he wants people
to know that be IL not smart
aleel, that he derived no pleasure
from hts CLEVER masquerade IN
was ionr on Il strictly business
basis bc says = wanted a iab
Rack therr Nv the depression they
were hiring few whites aud no
Negroes 7 lost a iot ~ pressure in
life just 20 keep a SOB II was
he'll
nvmery tells " the danger Of
passing IN tho current IRONY
As we'll a. how hla wife ard step
daughter had &c pose as servants
% keep the pose working
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Charleston 81 G. AMP The city Wednesday
unanimously this gold operate on racaIy
tnteEratsd baala
Us urging the sale. Mayer William Morrison said
Relieving any attempt operate municipal golf course
lnegnled basis would be both
have alternative bat recommend you city dispose on
The property d public aale
letter dated oct - delivered Custer chair.
or the gof Included petition aligned
by ~ Negroes who said they extremely go
had % travel 2a miles 20 Wilmington play migrated
The city place acre course on the auction
block after I received hr plea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

have anything In the world that
causes them uuhappiness But that
Is not 80. The majority OF people
have some problem or problems
but they have learned 10 smile and
. hide them when they are with
friends whose problems are great
er than theirs They feel blessed 20
re-lizo some one Is far worse OFF
than themselves So they try %
cheer the one who cannot throw
OFF their burdens and they are
welcome where ever they go be-
cause they are so cheerful and
happy
II Is a pleasant relief 70 meet
a kind sweet friend because we
meet 50 many who are neither
sweet nor kind. All Of us know
the friends who take great pleas
ure In speaking their minds
They say such rude things 20
people and then brag later TO
others how they got this one or
that one told OFF, How much nicer
II would have been 10 have kept
still and thought Il over and then
said nothing You do not keep
friends by always saying what
you are thinking but you should
try and keep an nf the friends you
think you have
Very often the things you say
hurt very much and right then you
have lost a friend even though
the friend stiu speaks TO you n
sou think those are your friends
you are In sad way They have
scratched you from their list Of
friends bat are polite and still
smile and speak but that Is az far
as THEIR friendship is going Yet
You wonder what you have done
90 them No one can afford 90
offend others Watch our temper
at ali times for that is all It is
when YOU get smart and speak
your mind
Try being pleasant and say
thank you" often and that win
make you happy and others too
Abraham Lincoln said, Most
people are about as happy as they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Whof Happens To
High Ability Pupils
In Mpls. Schools

Tho program for the Thursday
December an genetal membership
meeting of the Minneapolis Citi
sona Committee on Public r,dupa
tinn has been planned e. answer
questions ~ people IN The corn
mInlty about what ia being done
tot high ability pupils Ia the Man
neapolis y public schools accord
Ing e. " . norman, program
chairman
Topic ror discussion viii be
What the Minneapolis Public
Schools are Doing % Challenge
the tligl Ability Students Mr
berman said that IN this program
tcachsra and consultants viii dcs.
grtho programs nuw betting conduct
81 IN the Minneapolis elementary
and secondary schools 10 encourage
ancb students 10 achieve Of the
maximum III their ability Program
participants wtll he
pr Arthur lewis. Asst.
supt Ia Charge ~ Elementary
Fdaraiian. Who Win serve ~
Moderator Harry y Cooper.
Asst supt Ia Charge " see.
undaTN Hduration; Nl~~ Nahlr
q Meihy Consnltapt p rirs
mentsfN Curriculum! Miss Lots
q nr iaIIunt, Principal. Han.
croft Elementary schools Nnh
ort 4 Nrnnctt, Cuusultani In
Secondary Education
The meeting viii bc held ~
Nokomla Junior nigh school, $500
East 5iat street Maynard Hasscl.
quist General Chairman WIN pre-
side pinucr VIII be served AZ q
pm ~ Tho aehool muehroem The
meeting win begin az PM IN
the 9ghoal Library Dinner reScr
vatinna may be made bv calling
Cou,mittrr Headquarters. F'E 9.
$500 before December list Mem
bers arc invited 10 gnnr Ihv new
swing school addition bcfnr. din
ncr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Arresi Mon for Promoting gos Boysot,

birmingham Ala CAMP Harvey Kelly 4syearold man 0aE
arrested Tuesday for passing ot literature urging boycott u n
ingham city
Charged with violating the states boycott law, he could be sent
month fined 81 4
Kelly city There
have boycott visible indication that
might 30 underway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

This is all for this week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

make up their minds 70 be"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
ALabomo Nap,os. Soc 70 kLn ay. sap,sae,Lon len

birmingham tANII N00f0Ia TTl W5 DI8tf0f
week asking that city ordinance keeping
buses aggregated ne declared unconstitutional
Attorney Arthur ssarag filed the - asking
previously ordinance
be given 800 900 IN damages
Tho group Including The Rev T. shut,csworth filed the
against tho birmingham city Commission Birmingham
at Co, maintaining
"aschnE % enforce the ordinance when viii deprive
OF equal protection guaranteed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Negro Lowysr Named "kenfveky Colonel The Staff
OF a y. "Happy" Chandler


former the Kentucky legislature and formerly
assistant states attorney commissioned Kentucky Colonel by
Happy Chandler ceremony this
Anderson honod by Chandler for distinction
law, and outstanding
ne is the FIRST Negro BE- elected 20 southern Legislature
Reconstruction elected office IN
appointed assistant prosecuting attorney fr the city
fouisy
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30
Bodies of Four World War II Airmen Found

BRISBANE, Australia, R-The bodies of four World War II US. airmen have been found in the wreckage of their planes in the New Britain jungle by the Aus tralian Air Force.
 The wreckage of P38 Lock heed Lightning fighter was found nearly buried in IA feet of soft soil with one body in the wreck age, Wing Cmdr Keith Rund1e of the Amberly Air Force Base re- ported Tuesday.
 Within 12 miles, the Austral- ians found a BPS Martin Mitchell bomber and a Navy Grumman Wildcat fighter which had been shot down. Three bodies were found in the Mitchell bomber. There were no bodies in the Gru1nman
 All of the bodies were brought out of the jungle and a report is being made to US. authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30
House Committee Refuses To Kill
 Hawaii Statehood

WASHINGTON, R The House Interior Committee today refused to kill the Hawaii state hood bill
 Committee members reported after a closed door session that a motion by Rep. John Pillion R-NY) to strike the enacting clause was defeated 15-3.
 Chairman Clair Engle D-Calif) said the committee made slow progress in it's consideration of the bill because of numerous roll call votes demanded by oppo- nents.
 Engle said the committee adopted several other proposed changes.
 At the end of the two-hour ses- sion, the committee was working on section of the 19 section bill.
 The bill will be considered by the committee again tomorrow if a quorum is present.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30
Ohioans Encouraged to Homestead In Alaska If They Have Means

WASHINGTON, R - Ohioans interested in pioneering in Alas ka were advised Tuesday to go ahead, if they don't mind hard work and between $15,0O0 and $30,OOO.
 This was the word from Rep. John E. Henderson R-Ohio), who found some of his Southeast Ohio constituents asking how they can get free land in Alaska.
 Henderson said this land, called homestead sites, is available in parcels up to 160 acres, prin- cipally in the Kenai Peninsula, south and west of Anchorage, and in the Matinuska Valley, north of Anchorage. However, he said:
 Unlike much of the western lands in the rest of the country, economic and weather conditions make homesteading in Alaska diff ficult.
 Unofficial estimates show that although land grants are given, capital of from $15,OOO to $3O,0OO is required to establish a suc- ceSsful homestead"
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30
Wien AirIines

From Fairbanks-Louise Priest, K. Fish, H. B. Henderson, J. E. Savela,. Rod Boucher, Ray Arnold, L. January, D. Salisbury, M. Cros- zier, H. Weaver, J. Schultz, Der nice Kirrebe, Chas. Russell, Wm. Lam, J. B. Johnson, MT. Cavnar, J. Thompson.
 From Kotzebue-H. Boyd, Rose J. Sims, c. Short, R. Clark. l. Nelson, R. Dey, M. M. Honsber- ger.
 To Fairbanks-H. Boyd, Rose Silverman, c. D. Bennett, R. Gino, H. Weaver, T. Mosely, R. Dey. Dr. Nelson, J. von der Heydt,
 To Kotzebue-Gen. Tank, c. O. Tupper, Maj. Thorton, Maj. Olsen, Col. Dial, Mrs. Priest, G. Shafer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30
Ball Player Breaks Arm
 Tryinq To Catch Runner

INDIANAPOLIS, R - Catcher Mike Stanich of the Riverside Hawks junior baseball team all most did throw his arm away.
 In B League game here yes terday, Stanich, IS, threw the ball to third base so hard in trying to catch a runner that he broke his right arm just below the shoulder.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30
Rod Boucher And Ray Arnold Spend Three Weeks At. Camp

Rod Boucher and Ray Arnold, who have been attending Boy Scout encampment at Lost Lake, near Fairbanks, as part of the Lost Lake camp staff, returned after three weeks during which time they had swimming in structions, canoeing and water skiing experience.
 In addition to KIP duty the boys were assitant instructors. About 400 boys attended the camp in three relays.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-30
Alaska To Receive $2.876.474 For Roads

WASHINGTON, LR - Secre- tary of Commerce Weeks Tueday announced apportionment of B million dollars in federal aid for improving roads in and near national forests. Alaska was al lotted $2,876,474.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
THURSDAY Program Listings

centinusd From Preceding Poss
TOO
4-Sheriff Of coehise.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-Boekstoss. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-StoFies of fhe Century.
"Milt Shofp." jim Dovis stors.
7:15
7-John Dolly. News.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
May 3
7-cireus Boy. Adventure.

7-cireus Boy. Adventure.
1.-THE Fabulous Col. Jack" An
elderly wotchmon, befriended by
Corky, develops the reputation OF
teller of toll toIes and link"
to the circus. Mickey Broddoek.
Nooh beeN, ir.
9-Serseent Preston. Action.
THE Rebel Yell" A prospector
from the Deep South foees the
loss of profits from months Of
bock-breokinq labor when he is
ottocked and robbed of his gold.
Richord Simmons. (Repeot.)
$500
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7.ZorFo. Adventure.
THE Man With the Whip" Zorro
strives TO overt an unfair duel.
Guy WiIlions.
9-Riehord 0iomond. Mystery.
"The Percentooe Tokers." Dio-
mond wooes wor oeoinst on ex-
tortionist. DoVid Jonssen, lourie
Anders.
$50
4-Drosnst. Crime.
Friday and Smith ore oided IN
their Investigation OF womon's
suicide when a GIRL beots con
man OF his own game.
5-Confidentiel File.
"Old Age" A report on our
eountry's loreest and most mis-
understood minority group. PauI
Cootes reports.
1.-The Reel Meceys. Comedy.
"Three Is q Crowd" Grondpo
tries TO rescue his best friend from
o husbond-huntine widow, but
finds his friend doesn't won't to
be saved. Waiter erennon.
9-CIimax. Dromo.
Hour. "The Big Success" After
serving prison term for q nnur-
der that he did not commit, O
brilliont scientist leorns thot the
real sloyer hos stolen his chem
icol formula ond hos used il in
the building of on industrial EN-
pire. Scott 6rody, Merilyn Erskine,
Ed 6eoley, Richord Gorlond.
Live from HOLLYWOOD
Evening star., 1958-05-04

4-ShirIey Temples Storybeok.
I Hour. rip Von Winkle." The
fomous legend by Washington
Irving. A shiftless resident OF
smoll villooe in the Hudson VOL
ley drinks q strange beverage
which puts him to sleep for 20
yeors. E. 6. Marshall, Leoro
Dana, Beverly Woshburn.
5-SwoFd OF Freedom.
Edmund Purdonn stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Added Costs
Under Leose-Purchose

procedure. and $762, $50 900 al
the 5 per cent interest rate. He
said under lease-purchase, To-
cal taxes would be paid. The
record. based on GSA estimates
of annual taxes. showed the
total real estate taxes payable
for the contract periods would
be 1881 .682, 900.
Under the lease-purchase
program. the contractor would
put up the money over terms
up to 80 years and at the END
of the contract period Ne
building would become Gov.
eminent property.
Backs Lease Purchase
Administrator OF Genera
Services Franklin @. Floets
| told the subcommittee therl
have been practically no con.
struction appropriations FOL
many years and the lease.
purchase method was devised
as a substitute. He said a
least two thirds of the exces.
sive cost under 1ease-purchast
Is in the form of taxes paid tt
local governing units. such a
cities and counties in tn,
United States.
Mr.. Floete said in view o.
the large financial needs fol
defense. he does not know
whether his agency will get AM
construction appropriations AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

would like to see lease-pur-
chase continued.
The administrator said II the
Federal Government acquires
the property Immediately it.
self, 1t Is depicting the tax
revenues Of cities and counties
to that extent. He said 1t Is
UP to Congress to decide the
policy 1t desires to be followed
Figures Released
The hearings disclosed these
figures for construction in
Washington. first under direct
appropriation and then under
lease-purchase. included in the
regular 1859 budget:
Federal Once Building No. 6
$l4.750.000 and 33.302 $50
Federal once Building No. 8
$15,900.000 and $3l,17l,830
Federal once Building No. 9
$22.0l3.000 and $43, 723.S60 ant
Federal Office Building No. 10
$40 46.000 and $8l, 731 .27O. Tn,
lease-purchase figures are base,
on estimated payments with In
terest at As per cent.
Federal ONCE Building No.
is at Fourth and Sixth. C stree
and Maryland avenue S.W. Fed
eral Once Building No. 8
southwest of the Department o
Health, Education and Welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan writer

The General Accounting Of
flee, in an analysis Of 96 Gen.
eral Services Administration
public buildings projects. re-
vealed today they would cost
from ga to 10 per cent more
under lease-purchase than un-
der direct appropriations.
This is due to interest
charges and local taxes under
lease-purchase.
Controller Generals Joseph
Campbell forwarded this study
to the House Independent Of
fees Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. whose hearings on a
number of agencies were. re-
leased today.
The analysis said under as
per cent purchase contracts,
under lease-purchase, the prof.
ects would cost $l.772,555. 900
as against $l.O79. $50. 900 under
direct appropriation. Under 5
per cent purchase contracts, 1t
said. the figures would be: lease
purchase. $1,842.442, 900. as
against 81, 079. $4,000.
Savings Estimated
The Controller General
pointed out under appropria-
tons there would be an esti-
mated savings of 1922 CTS ,00(
ION the IS per cent interest rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Vienna Hotel Offered

VIENNA. Mar. 20 (P). Cham
-cellor julius Raab's govern
ment has offered the interna-
tional atoms-for-peace agency
the Vienna Grand Hotel as a
provisional headquarters. The
hotel is reported to have been
the headquarters of Soviet
secret police during the four
power occupation OF Austria,
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

between Second and Third and
d streets S.W.; Federal Office
Building No. 9 is west of the
Interior Department building
on Nineteenth street. between
E street and Virginia avenue
NV. Federal Office Building
No. 10 is along independence
avenue, between Sixth and
Ninth streets S.W.