davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Higgins High played their
5th game last Friday. The
game ended in a tie which
was the End tie for this sea-
son. The team has lost three
games this season.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

The Rankin County M. B.
Association convened at the
Mt. Helm M. B. Church, Fri
day and Saturday, October 81
%, 1860. Members and dele
gates from the Oak Grove M.
B. Church were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Macklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Macklin, r. and Mrs. Mil
ton Gipson, Rev. J. P. GIBSON
and Miss Bobbie Macklin.
They reported having good SER
vices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

ready begun working out for
this seasons play. Everyone
is cordially asked to attend the
games in our new gym.
I'll be having news for you
often about the happenings a.
round East Flora High. So,
don't fail to read about us.
School reporter, Mrs.) Ma
rion Imogene Jordan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

The road to success is filled
with women pushing their
husbands along.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Harvey
and family spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. Corine
Lindsey, Leesburg, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

The Mccall School P. T. A.
met Thursday, October 20,
1860 at 7::30 P. M.
Mrs. Lucille Bennett-presi-
dent.
Mrs. Darna Smith - vice
president.
Mrs. Mary Banks-secretary.
Mrs. Anna Ray Ficklen -
Assist. Secretary.
Mrs. Clara M o or -
treasurer.
Miss Dorothy Breaux and
Mrs. Taylor Richards - pro-
gram committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Mr.. Webb joined Mt. Pleas
ant Methodist Church at an
early age. He married Miss
Lou Quitta Mcconnell and to
this union five children were
born. Later he moved to the
Pilgrim Rest community and
he joined the Pilgrim Rest M.
b. Church and was a faithful
member until his passing.
He leaves to morn, wife
Mrs. Lou Quitta Webb, three
daughters, two sons, all of
Brandon, Miss, mother, Mrs.
Rosie Lee Taylor, Pelahatchie,
Miss, a father, Mr.. Webb,
Gary, Ind, a host of relatives
and friends.
Interment was made in the
Mt. Pleasant cemetery with
Cooks Funeral directors in
charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

The funeral of the late Mr..
c. w. Webb was held at Pill
grim Rest M. B. Church, Bran
don, Miss, Sunday, October
%, 1860.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

The Woman's Mission Divi-
sion of the Rankin County AS
ISOLATION was also held at Mt.
Helm M. B. Church. The
amount of money raised by
the Woman's Mission were
$104.05.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Mr.. ]. C.. Macklin, Mrs. Lu-
|lcile Bennett, Leo Holifield jr.
and Baby Bennett had supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Har-
Esyey, Sunday evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Regular services were held
at the Haven Methodist
Church, October 10, Rev. Theo-
dore Trammel, Pastor, Mrs.
George Melba Jones, Director
of Music. Special music for
the service was rendered by
the Coahoma Junior College
Choir; Higgins High School
and Mr.. j. d. Williams. A
most inspiring message was
delivered.
The Coahoma Junior College
Tigers came from behind to
rack up their second confer
ence win of the season by
downing the Okolona Blue De-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Mr.. Billie G. Myers visited
his sister, Mrs. Viola B. Har-
vey last week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Mr.. Green Knight and Mrs.
Sudie Wynn who has been on
the sick list for some time is
improving nicely at this writ
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gipson,
Misses Mary and Clarissa Or
mand and Mr.. Jack Scott from
the Orm> nd Hill Community
attended the funeral of the
late Mr.. c w. Webb Sunday
at Pilgrim Rest Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

. Mr.. J. G. Macklin and Mrs.
Lucille Bennett attended the
funeral of Mrs. Kittie Rags
dale Sunday, at Pleasant Gift
M. B. Church, Morton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29
Fioro News

Bell Mae Anderson, Agent
EAST FLORA HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES:
Evening star., 1960-03-18
D. T.. GIoVers
Making Hit
With Coaches
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y,
Mar. 18.-Coaches of the East
ern Golden Gloves team train
ing % amateur boxers for the
East-West Gloves champion
ships Monday night at Madison
Square Garden, were convinced
today that they have hit the
jackpot with Washington's two
Representatives, H e a v yweight
Gary lavish and Bantam
weight Mike Loucas.
With lavish and Loucas to
spark the Eastern attack, the
coaches are optimistic that
they can defeat the Western
champions for the third
straight year when they clash
in the 33d annual tournament.
The Eastern squad is near
ing the end of its week of con-
ditioning here, with Loucas
and lavish fast reaching peak
form.
lavish Faces Clay
Jawish's opponent will be
Cassius Clay, 179-pounder from
Louisville, KY. Loucas Is sched-
uled to take on Pete Spanakos,
20 year old Brooklyn boxer
now attending Idaho State.
lavish. Loucas and the 20
other Eastern candidates have
been training hard since Mon
day, and the results have been
noticeable.
The daily routine of road
work, calisthenics. shadow box
ing and sparring in the spacious
gymnasium have resulted in
marked improvements in the
condition of both Washington
fighters.
Both Gained POiSe
Since winning their titles in
The Star sponsored Golden
Gloves Tournament and then
in the Eastern Tournament of
Champions, both have gained
poise and stature.
Vic Difillipo, one of the East
ern coaches, was lavish in his
praise Of lavish and Loucas
as the team prepared for a week
end Of stiff workouts.
1--WE think lavish and Loucas
are two of our best bets on this
team" said DiFillipo. They
have the right attitude and are
anxious to win. Their enthu-
siasm also has fired up the re-
mainder Of the squad, which
puts us in good shape psyche
logically"
Evening star., 1960-03-18
lavish Working Hard

lavish has been outdoing all
other candidates in prepping
for his bid to win the National
Gloves heavyweight title. Since
Monday he has been doing two
miles of road work daily, and
has gone an equivalent of 10
rounds in the gym every day,
which includes his work on the
light and heavy bags, rope
skipping, shadow boxing and
sparring.
Not content with this routine,
Gary has been hitting for an
other mile after completing his
afternoon training sessions.
This has brought spring to his
legs and snap to his punches.
The big Washington heavy
weight is down to 224 pounds,
the lightest he has ever been
for amateur competition.
When he began training last
September for the Washington
See GLOVES, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Lack Of Batting Practice,
Due to RAIN Hurting Griffs
TotuI of a Hits
Made in LOSING
Two 10 Games
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 1S.-
If practice makes perfect, the
Senators may be lacking quite
a bit. They've had no batting
practice for three days because
of rain and soggy fields and,
possibly as a consequence.
they've obtained what amounts
to no hitting in their last two
games.
Things weren't any different
today as wet grounds caused
cancellation of the game here
with Baltimore.
Manager Cookie Lavagettu
isn't too disturbed yet about the
lack of robust betting in games,
but he is learning little about
his team except that while
they aren't hitting neither are
they permitting many hits.
They've dropped successive
10 decisions to the Yankees
and White Sox, getting only
four hits in the process. Against
three White Sox lesser lights
yesterday at Sarasota, their
only hit was Steve Korcheck's
inf1eld single with two out in
the eighth inning. However,
their opponents accumulated
only four hits of a quartet of
Washington third-stringers.
Injury Hampers Dobbek
Cookie so far has received $50
hitting from Bob Allison, Har-
mon Killebrew and Jim Lemon.
Roy Sievers has played parts of
only two games because of a
puffed elbow, while Dan Dobbek
has been restricted to pinch
hitting appearances because of
a sore shoulder.
Dobbek is supposed to be the
Senators centerfielder this sea-
son if all goes well, but he re-
mains virtually untested. This
will continue for at least a week,
according to Trainer George
Lentz, for Dobbek will be un-
able to throw until his shoulder
improves perceptibly.
DR.. George Resta, team phySi-
clan. is due here soon and
probably will puncture Dobbek's
shoulder with a needle in an at
tempt to alleviate his tendoni-
tis. DR.. Resta also will examine
See SENATORS, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Imhoff0pposes
Robertson in
NCAA Feature

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1S
(AP) -High-powered Cincin-
natl with its Big O-offense
and Oscar Robertson-battles
California and Big D-defense
and Darrall Imhoff-tonight in
the NCAA basketball semiflnals
matching the Nations top
rated clubs.
In the other semifinal before
a capacity crowd of 10000 at
the Cow Palace, the dark horse
New York University VioletS
match shots with the No. s.
ranked team, Ohio States
Buckeyes, champions of the
Big Ten. The first game starts
at 1890 pm. washington
time), with California and Gin
cinnati following at 1890.
Cincinnati's chances ride
with three-time All-American
Robertson who gets his final
chance to bring the national
championship to the Bearcats
Last year in the semiflnals,
California's defense held him
to 10 points as the Bears took
a 64-58 upset and then beat
West Virginia for the title.
We're all glad to get another
chance to play California" de-
clared Robertson on the games
eve. But We know it has a
fine team"
Teams Ranked I-2
Both teams posted 27-1 rec
ords en- route to the champion
ships, with Cincinnati noted
for a blistering offense and CAL
ifornia for a tenacious defense.
The Associated Press poll
ranked the Bearcats No. this
season and California No. 2,
with Robertson and Imhof
winning spots on the ALI
America five.
Another All-America is Ohio
States sensational sophomore
Jerry Lucas. the big hope of the
high-scoring Buckeyes against
NYU whose coach, Lou Rossini
declared:
: I'VE certainly think we have
q chance against Ohio State,
See NCAA, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-03-18
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore VS.. Washington, Cancelled
wet grounds.
Boston VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Chicago tA) VS.. Kansas City at West
ST. Louis VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Milwaukee VS.. New York at st
San Francisco VS.. Chicago CN) a
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON 900 900 O0O-0 !
CHICAGO CAl 900 100 0Ox-l 4
Kraiick C75 and Korcheck Hobaugh
Peters (4l, McIlwaine lD. and r
Brown. w-Peters. L-McAvoy.
Pittsburgh VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
Los Angeles VS.. Milwaukee at Bra.
denton. Cancelled, rain.
Detroit vs.. st. Louis at st. Peters
burg, Cancelled, wet grounds.
New York VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
water, Cancelled. rain.
KANSAS CITY OIL 900 OoOI Ia S
BALTIMORE 900 200 900 o. IL
90 innings
Herbert, Larsen az, Tsitouris "a
and p Daley: Chance, Coleman (5)
Anderson (g) and Triandos W-Tsi'
touris. L.-AndeTson.
CHICAGO (N) POI 600 OOO-3 2 {
CLEVELAND 0l0 0l2 0OX-4 5
Drott, Ellsworth 90, Hobbie (6)
Goetz (Sl and s. Taylor. Rice 90
Thacker 81: Lemon. Stigman "a, John.
son (7). Cicotte 90 and Romano, Jone;
~. W-Stigman. Ellsworth,
Home runs-Cleveland. Colavito.
SAN FRANCISCO 600 100 030-4 z {
BOSTON 12O 900 OO0-3 IL
Mccormick. O'Dell "a, .Worthingtor
%, Schmidt (Sl: Casale, Monbou-
quette, az. Palica (S), Wills (S) ano
H. Sullivan, sadowski (6). W-Worth-
ington L-Lalica.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Triondos-for-RunneIs
Trode Now Rumored

SCOTTSD4.LE, Ariz., Mar.
18 (AP).-There we're rumors
in the Red SoX camp today that
the Boston club might trade
versatile Inflelder Pete Run
Inels to Baltimore for Gus Tri-
andos, Orioles catcher.
This rumor began circulating
yesterday as talk continued
about Tuesdays trade that sent
Sammy White to Cleveland for
Russ Nixon in a swap of CATCH
ers. There was no comment
from the Boston brass.
The Red Sox also had good
news that Pitcher Dave Hill
man suffered only muscular
bruises when he injured his
right shoulder in an auto ac-
cident last week.
MIAMI. Fla. (AP).-Gus Tri-
andos, who had his poorest
batting average in the major
leagues last season, is giving
manager Paul Richards of the
Orioles worry about swapping
out of it.
Triandos was going great
guns last season and was Sc
lected as the American Leagues
All-Star Game catcher. Then
he hurt his hand and wound
up batting .216.
Watching TriandoS bat in
an exhibition game yesterday,
Richards commented: "He is
striding too soon. It's a habit
he developed last summer after
he hurt his hand. The way he's
been swinging the bat, he has
been committing himself too
soon on the pitch"
Richards kept Triandos after
the game for a batting drill.
Triandos came to the Orioles
in 1855 in the deal by which the
Yankees obtained Pitchers Bob
Turley and Don Larsen.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
(AP).-One of the most promis-
ing rockies in the Kansas City
Athletics camp is Outfielder
Leo PoSada.
The 22-year-old Cuban
doesn't stand much chance of
winning a job this season with
the AS. who have such tested
outfielders as Bill Tuttle, Bob
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Bradley Meets
Providence in
NIT Finals
Walker Is Star
Although Upset
By Drug Score

NEW YORK, Mar. 18 (AP) -
Bradley's top-seeded Braves
and upstart Providence meet
tomorrow ..fternoon for the
basketball championship of the
National Invitation Tourna-
ment which has been marred
by fears of a drugging incident.
Sophomore Chet Walker,
high-scoring 6-foot-7 star of
Bradley, remained under treat
ment today after becoming i'll
after drinking a glass of orange
juice delivered to his hotel loom
by stranger IN a red inform
shortly before the Braves beat
st. Bonaventure. 82-71, last
night.
Providence, unseeded in the
tournament, joined Bailey in
the finals with a 68-62 victory
over second-seeded Utah State
in the second game Of the semi
final double-header that drew
a capacity crowd of 1896 to
Madison Square Garden.
An analysis of a sample of
the juice was to be made today
by police, who we're called into
the case after Walker ard
roommate AL Saunders reported
the incident to Coach Chuck
Orsborn. A detective said he
was inclined to think the Incl
dent was a harmless prank.
Orsborn said Walker sometimes
has a nervous stomach before
a game but nothing before like
this"
Scored 27 Points
Although nauseated a n d
weak, Walker played % min
utes and scored 81 points for
Bradley, including five in a
row that put away the victory
in the closing minutes. Then,
feeling weak and tired" he
was put to bed at the hotel.
I've never been as upset in
my career as I was over the
Walker matter" Orsborn said.
My mind was about as much
on that as it was on the game.
For a boy as sick as he was,
I though Walker played a won-'
derful game. Mike Owens
played very well too and did
a wonderful job of puncturing
st. Bonaventure's half-cout
press. I thought they (the
Bonnies) became dispirited and
lost some of their confidence
when the press didn't work
and we can thank Owens for
that"
Ended BOnnies' String
Owens, a stubby senior back
court star, scored only six
points but his floor generalship
was superb. The Bonnies, who
had won 18 in row. chal-
lenged all the way as Tom
Stith scored "a points and Sam
Stith 20, but Bradley always
had the answer when the score
got close.
The Braves never used their
See NIT, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Cerv, Norm Siebern, Hank
Bauer, Russ Snyder and Whitley
Herzog.
But Manager Bob Elliott Is
giving Posada a thorough trial
Yesterday he drove in the win
ming run as Kansas City de-
feated Baltimore, 80, in 10 in
nings.
PoSada has been in profess
sional baseball five years. Last
season he batted .301, hit 2O
homers and drove in 81 runs
for Shreveport.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP,.
Roger Maris, the outfielder
obtained in a trade with Kansas
City, is one Of the bright spots
in the Yankees otherwise drab
training camp.
Maris has hit safely in all
five exhibition games the
Yankees have played for a hefty
1867 average.
TUCSON, AriZ. (AP).-The
Cleveland Indians new catcher,
Sammy White. would have
been helpful today when the
club plays the Red Sox and
seeks to even its exhibition
game record at 3-3. But Sammy
won't be there to advise Cleve-
land pitchers about his old
teammates.
White, regular catcher for
the Red Sox for the last eight
seasons. few home to Boston
Wednesday night, a few hours
after the Indians had obtained
him in a trade for Russ Nixon.
White wanted a couple Of days
of to check on construction of
his new bowling alleys there.
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP).-
The Phillies are finding ways
to beat their worst enemy
rain.
Rained out yesterday for the
third straight time, the Phillies
Travelled 40 miles south to
Palmetto and played a seven
inning, intra- squad game fol-
lowing cancellation of their
contest here against the
Yankees.
The Phillies meet the Gin
cinnati Reds in nearby Tampa
See TRAINING, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-06-26

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR - Ex-
perienced (IBM. Excellent start
ing salary, many working con-
veniences and liberal company
benefits. Starting salary UP to $40
per week, depending upon expert
ence, regular salary reviews. 3S24-
hour week. Apply weekdays s am
to 4:30 pm. GOVERNMENT EN-
PL0YEEs M Y R a n G F. COM
aveS., Chevy Chase, Nd. Shuttle
bus service from Friendship ter
minal to our building in morning
and special bus service from our
building to Federal Triangle, 18th
and Pa. ave. NV, in afternoon
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Bookkeeper Assistant

For all phases of bookkeeping
Principal work consists Of journal
payroll, auditing sales invoice,
correspondence and filing. Ac.
curate and responsible. Typins
essential. Permanent for person
who qualities. BOX LOSE, STAR
Evening star., 1960-06-26
ALEXANDRIA

Potomac Empl. Agency
1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl., JA. $4,000
9ll Klng ST.. Alex KI. 9-5O55
104 E. Broad, Falls Ch. JE. 2-7272
Evening star., 1960-06-26
FALLS CH.-FAIRFAX

RECEIPT. TYP, medical. Arl.. 1920
elk. TYP. will train, hsg-. toS99O
PBX-TYP.. Arl. to $3.50
RECEIPT. -SECY., Lee hwy, min. 1925
IGlRI, FRIDAY, slow shhd.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Cooling Air Conditioner Starts
Hot Dispute Among D. c. Officers

Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray said he thought a
check should be made on the
possibility of using "a delicate
decibel meter" to set a noise
nuisance level. The head of the
Department of Licenses and
Inspections. Joseph J. Ilgen-
fritz, however, disagreed.
Mr.. Ilgenfritz said that diff
ferent types and volumes of
noise annoy some individuals
but not others. Noisy birds, he
said, are not generally conSid-
cred a nuisance whereas the
softer noise from q dripping
faucet is enough to more than
upset others.
The problem. apparently, is
that police regulations forbid
noises which upset more than
one household, but not any
single individual. Also, an
other police regulation deals
with noises from out-of repair
machinery, a provision which
does not apply to Mr.. Jaffe's
air conditioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

tally hurtful category of aliens
politically. :"
Officers Named
In addition to Mr.. Davis
other officers of the Joint
Committee named yesterday
we're:
Vice chairman: Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, former presl-
dent of the District Board Of
Education; Herbert P. Leeman,
civic leader; DR.. c. Herbert
Marshall. former president,
District Federation of Civic AS
sociations; William K. Nor
wood, president, Federation of
Citizens Associations; j. C.
Turner, president, Metropolitan
Washington Central Labor
Council, and Mrs. Donald
Beatty, former president, Dis
trict League of Women Voters.
Others named we're: Histor-
ian. Jesse Suter, former chair
man of the Joint Committee
and a leader in the national
representation effort for many
years; treasurer. Richard A.
Norris, president, Riggs Ma
tional Bank; secretary. William
H. Press, executive vice presi-
dent, Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
D. G. Transit
Orders 100
New Buses

D. C. Transit System expects
delivery of an additional 100
new aforementioned buses with
in month. Some will be placed
in service on its Maryland sub
urban routes.
This was revealed today by
James H. Flanagan, the COM
pany's vice president, at a hear
ing before the Public Utilities
Commission on a proposed fare
hike.
Mr.. Flanagan told reporters
later that the new buses will
have A seats and come within
size requirements imposed by
Maryland authorities.
In his testimony. he said he
personally leans toward adop-
ton of a 25-cent cash fare and
five tokens for $1.10. He had
suggested such a fare struc-
ture earlier.
The company has petitioned
the P. U. c. for a 25-cent rush
hour fare effective immediate
ly, to become a straight 25-
cent cash fare next November
The P. U. c. staff has rec
commended a fare structure OF
25 cents cash or five tokens for
81. The present fare is 20 cents
cash.
Mr.. Flanagan said he be-
lieved 80 per cent of the total
number of D. c. Transit riders
would purchase the 22-cent
token he proposed.
The P. U. C. expected to enc
the long fare hearing some
time today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star STAFF Writer

Today I have an attitude.
1t makes me proud.
My wife is proud. My boss
is equally proud. And all the
brass at the District drivers
permit section are especially
proud.
I have passed with flying
colors-100 per cent perfec-
tion-the Districts new atti-
tude test for motorists. !
passed it in two minutes fiat,
The exact questions cannot
be revealed-for obvious rea-
sons-but some of the ideas
behind them give an inkling
of what is asked.
For example. there is a ques-
ton on the responsibilities of a
sleepy driver. Naturally, at
least as far as the proper at
titude is concerned, one should
not fall asleep.
Question of Control
Some questions deal with the
attitude the driver has towarc
those unprotected pedestrians
getting into the crosswalk. Thi:
one can give away some Secret
and dangerous-thoughts il
you're not careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

Idows open during the summer
nights.
In his letters, Mr.. Miller said ::
"One has to hear it (the air
conditioner grinding away
during the small hours of the
quiet of the night, and try to
fall asleep, in order to under
stand the situation"
Mr.. Miller said his best de-
scription of the machine is
about as follows: Put a dozen
marbles in a tin pail and swish
them around and around while
riding on a motor scooter"
Today, city officials from a
half-dozen departments which
might deal with the complaint
turned out to give their best
advice to the Commissioners.
At least one department, Lii
censes and Inspections, had
made a detailed study of the
situation and inspections at the
Oliver street homes had been
made by police and others. After
a 40-minute discussion, the
Commissioners decided to set
up a committee and study il
all over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

How noisy must an air-con-
ditioner be to be a nuisance
noise?
This was the unreasonable
problem taken up today by city
officials in a somewhat heated
discussion.
The question, which reached
the Commissioners in some
what less than record high
speed, grew out of a residents
complaint during the heat Of
last summer.
Raymond H. Miller, of 1920
Oliver street NV, sent in COM
plants to both District officials
and the Senate District Com
mittee on a neXt-door neighbor
who had installed a 3-ton air
conditioning unit which he said
poured noise and hot air into
his bedroom window, about 10
feet away.
Mr.. Miller, unlike his neigh
Dor, Sidney A. Jaffe, 3O16 o.
liver street, does not have air
conditioning and keeps his win