davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-01
DrafhH
JACKSON. WILLIAM

JACKSON, WILLIAM. On Monday,
FEBRUARY I, 1880; az District Gen:
husband of Rosa jackson. He leaves
to mourn their loss 9 devoted
brother, Freeman Jackson; nieees
and nephews, other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
Home. .3O1b 18th st. ne. Notice Of
funeral later.
JACKSON, WILLIAM II. On Saturday,
January 80, 1860, WILLIAM H.
JACKSON, beloved husband Of Flea
nor Jackson. father Of Justine Bris-
eoe. He also Is survived by two
grandehildren, many other relatives
seSruaTs snas 3, unti H@ s6 RR wedHssSsy.. dHssdsy.
February 3. friends may csii At the
Jarvis Chapel. l432 You st. NV.
Mr. Jackson viii lie in state from
a,an am MS,hdla,ii;g gptil II neon st he MsSnt cunt
st. NV. where funeral services will
be held Wednesday. February 3,
interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
JACKSON. WILLIAM u. Members of
n the Interdenominational
Church UsherS Association
1T OF D. C., Inc. are hereby
notified Of the death Of
our beloved member, WILL
SGVp iiIH,i.: LIAM JASkSsoE %sSS!sa,i EuIsTsl S!sl
ruary ., 1860. at the Mount Zion
Methodist Church, Goth and o SITS.
NV, at i2 noon
ALMA c. HAWKINS, Pres.
IRENE E. STANCIL, Cor Secy.
JONES, oDELL. On Saturday, Janu-
ersl Hospital, ODELL JONES of gl7
9th st. Sc, husband of Essie Jones
He leaves to mourn their loss other
relatives and many friends. Re-
RaRs cO Fssns Fane4s a6m Shs JGRn ois IR hRnss
ne. Notice OF funeral later.
KOsER, TERRI ANN. Suddenly. on
sssaa' nStoa HosDita Hisnas1y 2S TERRI sfS at Ann Nh
KosER. beloved dauEhtsr Of Col.
and Mrs, Jack D. Koser. Of .307
Theresa Ann st, Mclean, Va, sister
Of yisEi and ROOs5; KUssr .Ss ST. nd
Hugh R. Morsan OF Birmingham.
Ala, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack !.
koser Of 81. Joseph; Mo, Friend;
Home, 1901 North Fairfax drive.
day. January 81, until l2 noon
Tuesday. February 2: thence to Fort
Myer Chapel, where services will be
held at . pm. 1nterment Arling-
flowers contributions may be made
to the Children's Hospital.
KRETICSON, PETER. On Saturday
January 80, 1860, at D. C. Village
PETER KRETICSON, brother OF
Afriodite KreticSon. Friends may
call at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 290I I4th st. NV. (parking
facilities). Services at ST. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 36th st.
and Massachusetts, ave, NV, Tues
day. February ., at > pm. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
RpFTIrSnN uUrrp -.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

DONNELLY. JOHN Z, on Saturday
January 80. 1860. JOHN z. DON
NELLY of 32I2 chillum rd., Mount
Rainier, Md, beloved husband Of
Clara o. Donnelly (nee Tepferl;
father Of James L. Donnelly Of st
Louis. Mo, and Mrs Dorothy B
Nally; also survived by a daughter
in-law, two sisters, Ave brothers and
five grandchildren Friends may call
at Nalley's Funeral Home, 1900
Rhode Island ave, at Eastern ave
ne. Funeral Wednesday, February
3, at $3.50 am. thence to st. James
Catholic Church. where mass will be
offered at 3 am. for the repose Of
his soul. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. (St. Louis papers, please
c0Oy !
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Veal Loot
To Mrs. P. s., Washin

To Mrs. P. S., Washington
Mrs. w. T. r., Arlington
I have a good recipe for
veal loaf which I have used
for 25 years with variations
such as a little chopped green
pepper or pimiento. It stays
nice and firm for picnic use.
Take 112 pounds of ground
veal, A-cup cracker crumbs,
l tablespoon lemon juice, "a
tablespoons onion juice, 11a
teaspoons salt, u teaspoon
pepper, 4 tablespoons milk.
Mix all the ingredients
well Il use my hands, and
place in a CREASED loaf pan.
Spread with / tablespoon
of butter or margarine. Bake
in preheated oven at 400 de-
grees for 40 to so minutes. It
is delicious hot or cold.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

or black tasseled fringe would
look we'll from inside and out.
Mrs. B. w. asks:
I'VE have a modern black
bedroom set and in redec-
Grating the room I would
like white walls with red
plaid drapes and bedspread
to set it off. My husband is
holding out for red walls
with white accessories. I feel
the red walls would be a bit
overpowering. Your sugges-
tionS, please"
Dear Mrs. B. w.:
I usually agree with the
men but this time I think
your scheme is better-much
more restful and yet bold
enough to be interesting.
Mrs. M. c. asks:
I'm my living room I have
a curved three-piece Early
American sectional with a
small Colonial print. The
background is tan with red.
green and brown in the print.
What colors would you
suggest for the other two
chairs and the draperies?
My rug is beige"
Dear Mrs. M. c.:
Your room needs a color
pickup. So I would have the
two chairs in red Of the
print. You didn't mention the
color of your walls so it's diff
flcult to advise on curtains.
White always lends a fresh
aS-a-daisy look to a beige
room. Use lots of white ac-
ceSSories.
4 y
"se Your Own Decorator" a
fascinating ond most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper. is 1vuiI-
able to readers Of The Evening Stur.
Send Is cents in coin and your nome
and address printed to Dorothy
Draper, core Of The Evening Stor.
Mrs. Draper cannot answer per-
sonol mail. but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her column.
Copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-07-20

five inch hem is a good idea.
OF they shrink they can be
let down. Also it adds a lit
tie weight to the bottom so
that they hang better.)
Curtains may be to the
window sill, to the floor, or
used as cafe curtains.
In the old days, all cur
tains had to be lined or they
would fade or wouldn't hang
right. Today, they are more
attractive without a lining,
so that the sun can simmer
through the pattern.
And since today'S colors are
fast, there is no reason to buy
namby-pamby hues. The gay,
vibrant florals, stripes, plaids
and plains can make your
room sing, whereas a drab
curtain makes it grumble.
A narrow window can be
made to look wider by set
ting the curtains on the wall
outside the window frame.
Picture windows take yards
of fabric and if you can't
afford a good full effect, it's
better to buy gobs of a
cheaper fabric than to skimp
on an expensive variety.
A change of curtains has
the same effect as a new hat.
And don't be afraid to try
something different!
Mrs. IF. M. asks:
my problem is the proper
treatmeVt for a bathroom
window. The exposure is at
the front Of the house and
must be covered completely.
The exterior of the window
is white frame with a black
shutter. The interior of the
room is blue and pink with
black tile floor. Would you
please advise me as to color
and proper treatment"
Dear Mrs. ]. F. NJ: I
A series of those tiny lou
vered shutters painted a
shiny white would be attrac-
tive. Or white cafe curtains
trimmed in black rick rack
Evening star., 1960-07-20
StrinQ Beans

Mrs. L. v. D., Falls Church
First let me thank you for
the many helpful ideas I
have obtained through read
ing RICH. Now I need some
help.
I have Just purchased a
freezer and had planned to
freeze string beans raised in
my garden. H@wever, / have
Evening star., 1960-07-20

a car seat. If you don't
own one, I understand that
certain baby furniture de-
partments or stores rent
these.
Use disposable diapers.
they are waterproof and will
be cooler as well as eliminate
the problem of dirty diapers
for you.
For feeding, I try to carry
those complete meals in
screw top jars for ease in
opening (if baby should get
hungry before you are able
to find a place to stop.
Plan on serving breakfast
and supper in your motel
room and then you can en-
joy your meals in a restau-
Evening star., 1960-07-20

rant with baby in a hi-chair
with a cracker.
Tuck in plenty of baby
juices and crackers that you
can hand out while driving.
If your baby is still on
canned milk, buy small cans
and mix with boiled water at
times of feeding. Many milks
come in a powdered form too,
that you can use while ira
yelling.
1 would fix one big jar of
boiled water and pour it
into bottles at time of use.
Don't forget to tuck in some
readily accessible toys. A
bottle brush to do the bot
ties at night and an opener
for the Juice cans. a bib and
Evening star., 1960-07-20
WEE WOMEN

"The story behind that
one is my wife stumbled
across it in a bargain base.
ment
been told that it is almost
impossible to successfully
freeze string beans.
If any of your readers have
done this with good results,
will you kindly tell me how
it was done. Thank you for
your help.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Double Query
Mrs. R. L.. Siluer Spring

Mrs. r. L., SiIDeT Spring
Can anyone give me the
directions for Rose Pot
Pourri that was printed in
this column several years
ago? It started with picking
the petals with dew on in
the morning, etc.
Also, has anyone with
young children tried the boat
trip to Philadelphia or Nor
folk? What are the accom-
modations like? Is the yoy-
age interesting? We like
short trips but dislike the hot
crowded highways in sum-
mer. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Some Tips on Hanging
Window Druperies

Curtains or draperieS, whichever is your per-
Sonal designation for what hangs at window, seem
to be problem to many readers throughout the
country
Where to hang them how to hang them, what
kind to hang these questions spill out of almost
every letter.
A few fundamentals might help. First, four or
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Some Dos and Don'ts Of Boby TroveI
Mrs. W. ". p. Ia Plata. Nd.

You readers may find this information helpful
My husband and have Travelled extensively with our
baby since she months old. Here suggestions
First portable crib which sets up in the back seat for
maps and play will and energy and will
keep active happier then being confined to
Evening star., 1960-07-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

some powder in the diaper
bag,
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Miss B. B.. WaShinoton

Spotted Silk
Miss B. B., Washington
Is there any way of TAX
ing individual spots out of
silk without leaving a ring?
Il. is so expensive to get the
dress cleaned every time it
gets q slight mark on it.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
cleft. Want SUMMER DRESSES
Jelleff's has hundreds
elIeffs

OF JULY.AUGUST FASHIONABLES Al
Many from stock! Others from manufacturers favorng
left of of best-Seler pumS" way off price
All JeIIeff Stores OPEN TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Lord Stunsgute,
Labor Purty Peer

LONDON. Nov. IS (AP).-
Lord Stansgate. SO, Labor Party
peer and parliamentary states
man for over half a century
died in q hospital last night.
Lord Stansgate was said tc
be under treatment for bron.
chitis after becoming i'll yes
terday in a House Of Lord;
debate.
AS William Wedgwood Benn
he entered the House of Com.
mons in 1906. q member of the
Liberal Party. He became q
party whip under Prime Min
lister Herbert Asquith before
World War I.
Colleagues fondly called LORD
Stansgate Little Ben." after
Westminster's famous clock
big Ben" under which he
worked most of his life.
Lord Stansgate resigned from
the Liberal Party and became
a Socialist in 1927. He was
made a viscount in 1912 anc
moved to the House Of Lords.
Lord Stansgate made a name
for himself as a daring airmar
in World War I and was the
first Englishman to be para
chuted behind Austrian lines
in 1917. In World War II he
rejoined the Raj in an execu-
tive post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Negro Vote Case
Attack Blocked
By U. S. Judge

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov
10 (AP).-United States Dis.
trict Judge Frank Johnson, jr.
yesterday refused to throw out Of
court an Injunction suit which
seeks to prohibit discrimina-
ton against prospective Negro
voters in Macon County in
East Alabama.
In turning down a motion
by the State Of Alabama, Judge
johnson upheld the constitu-
tionality Of the 1860 Federal
Civil Rights Act and also re-
jected an attack on the earlier
Civil Rights Statute passed by
Congress in 1857.
At the same time, the Fed
eral judge ordered the Macon
County Board of Registrars to
produce virtually all voter
registration records on file back
to January, 1850. He said they
must be made available for
Federal inspection on Monday
But Judge johnson turned
down a request from the State
to look at certain Federal rec.
ords. Alabama Attorney Gen.
eral Macdonald Gallon hac
asked to see all documents and
papers on which complaints oil
discrimination against Negroes
were based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
President Hands
Promotions to 3
CoIumbine Men

AUGUSTA, Nov. 10 (AP).-
President Eisenhower personally
handed surprise promotions to-
day to three Air Force sergeants
who serve as stewards aboard
his plane.
They were summoned to stand
beside the Columbine III Just
as the President arrived to put
Mrs. Eisenhower aboard for a
flight to Washington.
With a grin, Mr.. Eisenhower
walked up to them and handed
each an envelope containing
notice of his promotion and
new insignia.
Mrs. Eisenhower Joined the
President in shaking hands
with the crewmen.
The promotions went to Sr.
M/Sergt. Robert E. Hughes, who
was upgraded to chief master
sergeant; M/Sergt. Jack M
Woodward. who became senior
master sergeant, and staff
Sergt. Robert M. Macmillan,
who was promoted to technical
sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Church Tax Sale
Complaint Loses

District Court Judge Edward
A. Tamm yesterday dismissed
a Washington minister's COM
plant seeking to set aside q
tax sale Of property he claims
belonged to his church.
Judge Tamm dismissed the
complaint Of the Rev. Harrison
Parker, he said, because the
court is without jurisdiction to
try the case.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice seized the property al Tilden
street and Broad Branch road
NV. in 1854 to satisfy a $39, 900
tax lien.
No church building has ever
been erected in the District and
Mr.. Parker has not had a con-
gregation since coming to
Washington IL years ago, court
records show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
William 7. Diesel, Sc,
Ex-Army Officer, Dies

Louise Jaquith in 1929. he
worked for the Illinois State
Liquor Commission and in vari-
Gus newspaper and public rela-
tons positions.
Returning to Washington in
1941, he went to work for the
War Production Board. where
he remained until 1945 when
illness caused his retirement.
Mr.. Diesel was a member of
the Citizens Club of Maryland
and the Civil Defense Unit of
Mount Rainier. He and his
wife made their home at 3205
Shepherd street, Mount Rainier.
He leaves his wife Of the
home address, three sons, Don
Brian Diesel Of the home ad-
dress, David B. Diesel Of New
Jersey. Bruce John Diesel, SOILS
Fifty-third avenue, Rogers
Heights, Md, and one daughter,
Mrs. Buddy Stinnett. Owings,
Md.
Services were today at Cham
bers Funeral Home. 580l Cleve-
land avenue. Riverdale, Md,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Accurdo Given
Six-Yeur Term

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Tony Accardo. reputed head of
the syndicate founded by AL
Capone, today was sentenced
to six years in prison and fined
$4,000 for income tax evasion.
The penalty was set by Judge
Julius Hoffman in United
States District Court. Accardo
also must pay costs of his pros
ecution.
Accardo, who started out as
a bodyguard to Capone and
now lives in baronial splendor
in suburban River Forest, en-
joyed a reputation of never
having spent a night in jail.
The 54-year-old mob chief
was convicted November II Of
falsely claiming a deduction Of
1898 as business expenses for
use of his foreign sports car
in 1856, 1857 and 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

William Trimble Diesel. Sc,
former Army officer and news
paper reporter. died Monday at
Mt. Alto Hospital after a brief
illness.
A native of New York. he
received q law degree from
Syracuse University and was
admitted to the New York bar.
In 1915 as a member of the
LIST New York Cavalry, he was
sent with a punitive expedi-
ton to Mexico, where he was
wounded in the leg. In 1919 he
was promoted to captain while
serving with the Ordnance De-
partment in Washington.
After World War I, Mr.. Diesel
went to work as reporter for
the Albany Times Union in AL
bany. N. Y.
In 1925 he entered the public
relations field, working with
Norris Wilcox. the manager of
Douglas Fairbanks, ST., and
Mary Pickford.
After his marriage to Aileen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Maurice Lubore, Attorney
Served in Both World Wars

Maurice Lubore, SO, an attor-
ney formerly with the Narcotics
Bureau. died Tuesday of heart
condition at Mount Alto Hos
pital.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Lu-
bore was graduated from old
Business High School and from
Columbus University Law
School with a masters in patent
law. During World War I ne
served overseas with the Ma
rine Corps.
In 1881 he was employed as a
law clerk in the Bureau of Mar
cotics and later became assist
ant chief of the legal division
OF the bureau. He lived at 55Ol
Thlrtieth street NV.
During World War II, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Milford Haven
Weds I'd Time

LONDON, Nov. 10 (AP).-
The Marques of Milford Ha-
ven, cousin of Prince Philip
and best man at the wedding of
Queen Elizabeth II, was mar
ried yesterday for the second
time.
The 4l-year-old peer, Lord
David Mountbatten, wed Janet
Bryce, %, a London heiress, in
the Presbyterian Church of St.
Andrews in suburban Hamp-
stead. It was her first mar
riage.
Only about 100 persons at
tended the simple ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Used-Cur Firm
Agrees to Abide
By FTC Order

A Northeast auto sales firm
has agreed to a consent order
forbidding it to misrepresent
down payments, monthly terms
and guarantees on its used cars,
the Federal Trade Commission
has announced.
The ETC said the consent or
der affecting E6SJ Corp, trad
ing as City Auto Sales, 401
Massachusetts, avenue NE, was
adopted after an initial hearing
by j. Earl Cox, hearing ex-
aminer.
Also bound by the order is
Arthur J. Bisogne, known also
as Sonny Bisogne, identified by
the ETC as an official of the
firm and Its principal stock
holder. He was not available
for comment.
The ETC, in complaint June
8, charged that City Autos
newspaper and radio advertis-
ing falsely implied that guar
anteed used cars are offered
with little or no down pay
ment."
Typical advertised claims
cited by the Government agency
were: "$1.00 Down. Drive To-
day! Nothing Down. Ride To-
day No Money Needed. All
Cars Guaranteed"
The ETC said that where 81
or token sums were accepted
by the firm, ut is not actually
a down payment but is received
merely to provide a considera-
ton for contract of purchase.
The ETC also charged that
"in most instances the company
gives no guarantee but sells its
used cars as is and a provi-
sion to this effect is in each
order and bill of SALE"
City Autos agreement to the
consent order is for settlement
purposes only and does not con-
stitute an admission it has vio-
lated the law, the ETC noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
J. P. ScheIIhuus
Founder of Firm

CUMBERLAND. Nov. 1s
(AP)-John P. Schellhaus. So
who helped found two Cum
berland glass companies, died
at Memorial Hospital yester-
day.
He was one Of the founders
Of the Maryland Glass Co. and
Of Potomac Glass Co., which
later became Sloan Glass Co.
At the time of his death, he
was a director of Liberty Trust
Co. He formerly had been a
director of other city banks.
He leaves two sons, three
daughters and sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Barrett. 718 Richie avenue.
Silver Spring; Mrs. James
Moreland, 722 Richie avenue,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Harry N.
Schoer, 5000 Woodland drive,
Silver Spring. and Mrs. Norman
H. Thomas Of South Orange.
N. j.; and three brothers, AL
bert of 3945 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Irving of Fort Lau-
derdale. Fla. and Terry Lubore
Of 5000 Riggs road. Hyattsville.
and a grandson.
Funeral services were to be
today at the Danzansky Flu
neral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
King David Memorial Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Retarded Groups
Set Open House

AS a part of National Re-
tarded Childrens' Week; two
facilities operated by Help for
Retarded Children, Inc, will
observe open houses over the
week end.
Visitors may call from / to 4
pm. tomorrow at the groups
nursery-prim airy school at
Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
1886 East Capital street.
The Help for Retarded Chill
dren Occupational and Training
Center at 1912 Eleventh street
NV, will be open from / to
4 pm. Sunday and from 10 am.
to noon and 2 to 3 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Lubore took a leave of absence
from the Bureau from 1942-l946
to serve as major in the Army
Air Corps in the military gov
eminent in Germany.
From 1916 to 1949 he was in
charge of displaced persons in
Hamburg, and acted as district
attorney of the First District of
Germany with the Department
of the Army. He retired from
Government service in 1852
shortly after returning to the
United States.
He leaves his wife, Naomi,
and a daughter, Diane, both of
the home address: a son, Ste
phen H. Lubore of $500 Six
tenth street, Silver Spring;
four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Austria Steps Up
Red Chinese Trade

VIENNA, Nov. 10 (AP). -
Neutral Austria bought more
than 81 million worth Of goods
from Communist China in the
first half of this year. more
than twice as much as in the
same period of 1859.
Austrian exports to China in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

the same period rose 40 per
cent to 81 million. Austria ex-
ported iron and steel, and i'm
ported mostly food products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
EN- s, ,,,

More people now suffer from
Acid Upset than ever before.
Our pace of life invites acid in
digestion, gas, and heartburn.
But today TUMs brings you
fast, long-lasting, safe relief any
time, anywhere. Keep pleasant.
to-take TUMs always on hand:
buy the Stroll pack . only zoe
Evening star., 1960-02-12

ing registrars out TO various
organizations would be costly
and I'VE might lose control
over registration"
Mr.. Fairbanks said that the
board will hold branch reg
istrations at 20 places through
out the city March l7-l9 and
April 7-9.
He said the board intends
to use every means it can to
publicize registration. He added
that circular letters will be sent
to a large number of civic
business and labor groups urg-
ing them to help get people
registered.
In addition, he said, the
board is publishing two PAM
phlets containing information
about the registration process
Carl L. Shipley. chairman OF
Evening star., 1960-02-12

the District Republican State
Committee. said he agreed with
Mr.. Wheeler that some effort
should be made to stimulate
registration.
However, he said he had not
decided what specific steps he
would recommend.
At present registration for
the May 3 primary election is
being conducted from $3.50 am.
to 4:30 pm. Monday through
Friday in Room 8 at the Dis
trict Building, Fourteenth and
E streets NV.
Since January II, a total of
174 persons have registered,
1l8 as Democrats and 56 as
Republicans. The District has
permanent registration and the
total at the last election four
years ago was 58,408.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
HumiIton to Plead
For Dunbar Pool

Col. West A. Hamilton. a
District school board member
has promised to stage a one
man crusade in the Senate next
week to get funds for the repair
Of the Dunbar High School
swimming pool.
Noting that other board men,
bers and school ofiicials seem
complacent about the need for
the pool, Col. Hamilton said,
Il don't think there is any other
Evening star., 1960-02-12

item in the budget that deserves
higher priority"
The pool was shut down
about five years ago. Ever since
then Col. Hamilton has been
pressing for its repair. Each
year, however, the item is cut
from the budget, either before
or after it gets to Congress.
This year, it was deleted by
the District budget ONCE. The
school board cannot officially
recommend to Congress its
restoration. But Col. Hamilton
said at a board committee meet
ing yesterday that he would 20
up to the Hill next week as q
private citizen to plead his case.