davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

rate will be considerably increased,
the rate for mixed scrap being lower.
The association favors continuing
that rate whatever the mixture may
be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

VOTE as FOR CLEAN.UP
The Association Of Commerce Il
taking q hand In annual cleanup
week. The directors have voted as
for publicity and ptises to the com.
mittee Of the Lions club which Is to
supervise the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Visiting Officers at
Fort Lincoln Honored

Officers from washington and
Omaha, who conducted the annual
inspection at Fort Lincoln yesterday
and today, have been honored guests
at several social affairs at the post
during their stay. The party. which
includes Brigadier General Paul A.
Wolf, Colonel Joseph. K. Particle, ana
Major Alfred M. Jones. all from the
state Of washington, and Colonel
Laurence fIalstead. and Major Earl Q.
Ewert, Omaha, Neb.. win leave this
evening for the west.
Last evening a reception was held
in their honor ct the quarters OF
Colonel w. A. Alfonte, commandant
at the post, and Mrs. Alfonte, to
which all Fort Lincoln officers and
their wives were hidden. Colonel and
Mrs. Alfonte also entertained the vis-
iting officers at . luncheon yesterday.
Today Major and Mrs. A. <. Kup-
fer were hosts to the group at .
luncheon at their quarters.
The visitors will entertain at din
mel this evening ct the Hotel Prince.
Colonel and Mrs, Alfonte. Major ana
Mrs. Kupfer, and Mrs. /Kupfer's
mother, Mrs. Eva Hunt.
\ =
Entertain II. 8. Faculty
H. o. Saxvik. city superintendent,
and Mrs. Saxvik, and Mr.. and MIS-.
Myron II. Anderson, entertained the
faculty Of the Bismarck high school
and their wives at the regular month
~ dinner meeting last evening. The
dinner was held at the Saxvik home,
622 Eighth street, and places ware
laid for 80. A yellow color mJtif sug-
gestive Of the season was used In the
table, appointments, and centerpteces
were jonquils. The chosen color note
was also carried out in the dinner
menu. Bridge was played at six tables
after dinner. and score prizes were
awarded Mrs. Nell Pollard and Roy
p. Mcleod. 4
Miss Dency Dickinson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs g. B. Dickinson Of the
U. s.. Indian school, and her guest.
Miss Helen Compton, Sanford. Fla.
who have been spending the spring
vacation here Of the Dickinson home,
will leave Sunday for Minneapolis. to
resume their studies ct the University
Of Minnesota.
Ars. =. Corkill. who with Mr.. Ocr.
kill IS leaving Saturday for Concor-
dia, Kansas, WAS . guest Of honor at
IA intormal afternoon party Wed.
nesday gtven by Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale,
|. ct her home, all West Rosser avenue.
Games and stunts provided entertain
ment. The hostess used spring flow
ers to carry out-a seasonal motif.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
1T JUST.
DOESN'T
SEEM


(snd its really xnseeesssv)-that
after clothes are clean you should
have to rinse and rinse and rinse
to get out part of the skxf MSs
uHs i.kbe soap. 1t is annoying.
But the answer is that when you
bought your soap, you got more
than soap. You got "fNer"-use.
less matter added 70 bring up
the weight. So you have to rinse
away the filler.
There's no such problem when
you use White King. It's all bsvs
sop, condensed, scientifically
made from high.grade vegetable
oils-no filler added. When you
see how richly it lathers, how
thoroughly it cleans. and how
quickly it rinses away, you'll ap.
preciate what that means.
You can use White King Gran.
ulated Soap for everythins-from
lingerie to blankets. dishes 70
shampoos. And . little goes .
long, long way. Try it todays
Sold BY your grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
German Composers Are
Featured in Program

Music by Beethoven and Mozart
was featured In the German cornpos-
ers program given yesterday after
noon at the meeting Of the Thursday
Musical club ct the home Of Mrs.
Merton ]. Orr, with Mrs. J. L. Hughes
Is hostess. Mrs. L. r. Priske was In
charge Of the program.
Compositions by Beethoven given
included "Andante In r" played by
Mira. r. D.. Mcleod: . vocal trio,
when Twilight Weaves," by Mrs.
Frank Barnes, Mrs. Arthur Bauer,
and Mrs. +. J. Bavendick; Z piano
number. SONATA Op. n, No. IL. by
Mrs. Harris Robinson: and Hymn
to the Night" given by q quartette,
made up Of Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. J. A.
Larson. Mrs. ]. p. French, and Miss
Bessie Baldwin.
Mozart selections were q piano
number, Fantasia" played by Mrs.
Bauer: q vocal solo, BY Mrs. v. j. La
Rose, within This Sacred Dwell
Ing: = duet. Spring the Charmer."
sung by Mrs. Hermann scheffer and
Mrs w. J. Targart: two numbers,
s1owers and Fancies.", and 1.-THE
Alphabet" sung by q trio composed
Of Mrs. q. =. Wingreene, Mrs. Priske,
and Mrs. +. N. Davis; and q plano
trio. Don Juan Overture" played by
Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Davis and Miss
Ruth Rowley.
Musical current events were named
IN answering roll call.
Jack Wilson. jamestown. was here
yesterday for q conference with
Jalnestown college alumni In making
plans Tor the tenth anniversary re-
union Of the class Of 1910. Mrs. AL
fred s.. Dale Of this city and Mr..
Wilson are In charge Of arrange
mentS for the event, which viii b
held during commencement week. MI.
Wilson now has q fellowship In the
science department ct the University
Of Minnesota.
Mrs.. Frank Smith, sos west Thayer
avenue, was hostess to the members
Of her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Cards were played ct two tables, with
honors going TO Mrs. Roy Nelson and
Mrs. ]. A. 0agnon. Mrs. Smith was
assisted BY Mrs.. +. 9. Wachter In
serving . luncheon at the close Of
the games.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Her3berg and son
Bobby. 70e Rosser avenue. returned
yesterday from jamestown, where
Hthav hnvA hen anAndfn9 = few DAVIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

Mfs. Herman Bfocopp and Miss
Eloise. Mckee entertained the mem
bess Of the Business Girls bridge club
last evening u the home 'of Mrs.
Hrocopp, 1901 Twelfth street. Three
tables were II play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

Th0 Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Patrt-
aTchD 1Gilitent VIII hold . public
d6noo Monday evening. at; the Odd
r0lloWs hail. Shorty xaudel and his
o9cheotxa viii play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

4 NJ. apd Nh. 4 Eeoiey, Hasen, are
apending : fsw 49, vath fE1ends -
the city. IS. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

Rev. and Mrs. Ira Hersberg and COZ
Bobby. 70e Rosser avenue, returnet
yesterday from jamestown. wherl
they have been spending Z few day
at the homesof Mrs. Hsr1berg's par
ents. Rev. and Mfs. 4. !. atruts. Mr.
etruts. who has been III. q consider
ably improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
early today. according to 8 police

early today, according to 8 police
record.
Others injured in accidents were.
Bessie Church. Z. of 825 North
East street, struck Saturday by
truck in alley behind home; driver
fed without stopping; fractured
ribs and other serious injury.
Margaret Anna. 3, and Thelma
McFall, 5, cut and bruised in COLI
sion of car driven by their father,
Raymond McFall, 1929 West Ray
mond street, and machine of Will
liam McCauley, "a, Negro, TIT Max
we'll street, Saturday.
Luther Carter, 18, Negro, 2512
Burton avenue. skull fractured in
accident at Fifty-fourth street and
Michigan road Sunday.
Charles Sconce, q, of 622 Sanders
street, broken shoulder, and Forest
Sconce, %, same address. face cuts,
in collision at Market and Noble
streets Sunday.
Steven Christian, SIS, of 2102
Barth avenue. hit by auto in 1000
block Shelby street.
Miss Jewel White, Miss Jetta Nor
ton, Robert Leonard and John Line,
minor injuries, when their car hit
bridge abutment Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
JUDGE REMY'S
MOTHER DIES
Funeral Services to Be on
Wednesday at Columbus.

Mrs. Miranda G Remy, "a, mother
Of Judge Charles F. Remy, died in
The home of her daughter, Mrs. w
s. Bittrich. 1925 College avenue, on
Sunday night, following a weeks i'll
ness with pneumonia.
Born in Bartholomew county, Mrs.
Remy was a resident of Columbus
until last fall She was the widow
OF the late Calvin J. Remy
Funeral services will be held at
2:2O p. m. Wednesday in the First
Baptist church. Columbus, and
burial will be in Columbus.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs
Bittrich and Mrs. Alta Fitzpatrick,
Columbus; three sons. Edward A.,
Sherman J. and Judge Remy; eight
grandchildren. William H. Remy,
indianapolis attorney; Carl E. Bit
rich, Mrs. Earl Gilbert, Miss Bessie
Bittrich, Miss Margaret Remy, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sheard, oxford, O.; Miss
Hazel Fitzpatrick, Columbus, and
Mrs. H. B. Barbour, Burlington, Ia,
and nine great-grandchildr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
NOTED ACTRESS DEAD
Nine Marthe Brandes Was Active
in World War Work.
BIZ United Press

81 nIten PTe68
PARIS, April 28.-Paris mourned
today the passing of Nine Marthe
Brandes, SO, one-time celebrated
comedienne. During the war she
was active in hospital work, enter
tanning wounded soldiers, winning
the legion of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

The tru A<'Gter crane of Venezuela
is trained by the natives to guard
sheep. All Gay it keeps an eye on
its charges, and at night brings
them back safe to the fold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Air InteYOiezg

Viola Dana, among the very
best known names on the
American screen and aSlo a
vaudeville headliner of impor-
lance, will be interviewed by
Walter D. Hickman during his
regular Tuesday theatrical re-
view over WKBF. Hickman
viii start interviewing Miss
Dana promptly at l O'Clock
Tuesday, so that the star can
return to the Lyric, where she
IS headlining the bill. Many
letters have been received from
fans wanting to have certain
questions answered. These let
ters have come from all over
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Evansville Banker Dies
BIZ 1imN' Sqeciol

BIZ 1fmc' SQeciGt
EVANS I1LE, Ind, April 28-John
II. SonntnS, "a, vice president and
terasure= cf the American Trust
and Savings Dank here, is dead at a
hospital IN Ann Arbor, Mich, fol-
lowing N operation. He was a
brotheH OF NJ. S. Sonntag, president
of tina bank. He served as deputy
p two Indiana state treasurerS, j.
A. 1-0=rcSe and F. j. Scholz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Fire Fits Paint warehouse

Fire of undetermined origin
caused $1,000 damage Saturday
night to a warehouse of the Indian
apolis Paint. and Color Company at
North and Missouri streets. Dam
age was mainly to glass in the ware
house which heat of the flames
cracked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
CENSUS TAKING
IN GOOD SHAPE,
ASSERTS Chief
Completion Is Expected in
Few Weeks; Citizens
Show Interest.

By scTipps-Hoieard NarspaDev Alliance
WASHINGTON. Anril 28.-Census
enumerators max 1880 pop
ulation count are making satisiac-
tory progress and their task should
be completed within few weeks,
William NJ. Steuart. census director,
said today.
The census in New York viii be
completed within a week. according
to reports received by Steuart. There
has been a speeding up Of the New
York enumerat ton. officials say, be-
cause Of the announced plan of Dis
trict Attorney futile TO prosecute a
flippant citizen who gave eVasive an
swers to the government.
Although it was announced that
the count would be completed in two
weeks. officials he'd no hopes shat
this would be done In 1920 moro
than nine months elapsed before
the enumeration was complete
throughout the nation.
Best in History
Better. progress is being made this
year than ever in history, it is said,
despite the additional phases Of the
enumeration. such as tho unemploy-
cent census. and the distribution
eTd marUfec,;jT- f~UDl0ra 'Op.
The count has been completed al
ready in thousands OF small COM
munities and in some small cities,
end preliminary announcements Of
total population are being made.
The first of these announcements
was April 10, thereby breaking all
records. The earliest announcement,
therefore, was in 1900, when the first
total was made public six weeks
after beginning Of the census.
Asks Operation
Director Steuart. although graft
fed by tho response of citizens and
commercial organizations who are
cooperating to obtain the complete
count in their communities, requests
that citizens who are fearful that
they vii be overlooked telephone
or write their local census super
visor Iso,Iesting that blanks be sup
piled Them.
The bureau feels, however, it was
held .oday, that the 1880 count will
be the most accurate in history,
chiefly because citizens are showing
gres-te'' interest than in the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
II ARE INJURED
IN CAR MISHAPS
over WEEKEND
John Sawyer Is Victim of
Embankment Plunge
Hurts Saturday.

Twelve persons we're injured in
weekend auto accidents here, a
man died Sunday night for in
juries sustained in a mishap Satur-
day, and Negro was arrested here
and turned over to Danville qnd)
authorities on hit-and-run charge,
according to police records today.
John M. Sawyer, go, of 2521
Brookside parkway, south drive, died
late Sunday in city hospital from
injuries incurred when his auto went
over an embankment at Rowland
avenue and BrookSide parkway Sat
urday. Relatives believe he lost
control of the care while trying to
quiet a dog. City hospital physi-
clans say he was suffering from a
cerebral hemorrhage when admitted
to the hospital. Coroner G. H. Kee-
yer will conduct an autopsy today
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Ruby Sawyer; two sisters, Mrs
Florence F S. Newcomb and Miss
Belle Sawyer, and a brother, Frank
K. Sawyer, all of Indianapolis.
After two Negroes told deputy
sheriffs they recognized a Negro
driver they had seen speeding away
from an accident west of Plainf1eld
Sunday night, Fred Armour, %, of
2239 North oxford street, was ar
rested on charges of leaving the
scene Of an accident.
He is said to have confessed that
his auto figured in a crash near
Plainf1eld in which an unidentified
man is said to have been injured.
Shirley Taylor, 81, of 1867 East
Elder street, went to sleep driving
and his auto struck a traffic light
at Sixteenth and Meridian streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
MRS. MAH0NEY SPEAKS
State Recorder Is Principal TaIker
at LegiOn's District Session.

Delegations of Indianapolis and
Connersville lodges were present at
a district meeting of Women of
N1ooseheart Legion in Richmond
Sunday. Mrs. Nell Mahoney, state
recorder, was the principal speaker.
New district officers elected are
Mrs. Beulah Anderson, Mrs. Mar
garet and Miss Madge Staley, and
Mrs. Jessie Stages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
4.OOO Bows Attend Game

-Four thousand knothole fans at
tended the Indians-St Paul diamond
contest Saturday at Washington
park as the curtain raiser for ma
tional Boys week which will
terminate Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

ing whistle, and the passwork of the locals was beautiful to watch. The victory gave the high school team ample revenge for a defeat suffered at the hands of the Traders a month ago.
 In the first half the Traders man aged Q keep almost on even terms with the locals, the scoring being l+ to F in favor of Plainville at the half. In the final half the Traders wilted before the furious offensive attack Of tue Plainville team and were nopclcssly out clasSed.
 King and Wegner were the high scorers on the High team. getting 22 points between them. However, every man or the team played an important part in the victory on both the offensive and defensive. Cohen. Trade school captain. was the best bet for the losers.
 In the preliminary game the Plainville "Y' five scored S7 10 2% win over the Southin3ton "Y" team in a Hartford County Y. M. C.. A. league game. The score was tied at 17-all at haIf-time but the locals made it runaway in the final half. The summary of this game can be found on the sporting page.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
BERLIN NEWS
tCoutinucd From Page Seven)

Morning worship will be conduct ed al St. Gabriel's Episcopal church at i o'clock by Rev. B. B. Styring. sunday school will follow.
 On Monday evening a whist and ,ocial will be held at Sacred Hear, church, this being the first whist Of the new year Both regular and bridge whist will be played. Mrs John r. Demore will be the hostess for the evening.
 The boys unit Of the All club wilt hold a meeting next Thursday eve ming at 7.3O o'clock at Community hall. Every boy who is a member Of the organization and any boy wish ing to join is asked 10 attend this meeting. Poultry raising is now be ing taught.
 Community club activities for the new year being next Wednesday eve ming with the annual election Of ot- ticcrs and business meeting. Mem hrrships will be renewed at this time. Plans for the annual banquet will , also be made al this meeting. On Tuesday evening the Knights of Pythias win hold a turkey supper and entertainment at Community hall. Dancing will be enjoyed after ] the entertainment. The supper wllt be served at : o'clock in the banquet i hall.
 l No additional eases Of scarlet fever have been reported from this dis trict.
 X series of revival meetings wit 1 be held at the Methodist church th" latter part of January, rhe dates 10 be announced Rev. L.. T.. Adkins Is in charge of arrangements for the meetings.
 Victor Belden is uhie 10 be about :. again following several weeks con fnement to his home as the result of injuries. He will resume his duties next Monday morning. His many
 friends will be pleased to sec him
 about once more.
 The Intermediate League, boys
 and girls, held a party last evening
 in the Methodist church social
 rooms Games were played, followed by refreshments. An enjoyable eve
 ming was spent. About 20 attended
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Edith Mason and Her
 Husband Living Apart

Chicago, Jan. 4. P)-Both morn- ing newspapers today said that Edith Mason. soprano of the Chicago Civic opera, and her husband. pr. Mau- rice A. Bernstein. were living apart. but that both had strongly denied runors of a separation.
 The couple were married Oct ober of last year. 10 weeks after Miss Mason obtained a divorce from her third husband, Giorgio Polacco, di- rector Of the Civic opera.
 Miss Mason declined 10 make a statement, Dr. Bernstein who has been living at his Highland Park home. said he had retired tempo rarily to the suburb 10 carry on work requiring peace and quiet
 q visit my wife often." the Fri bune quoted him as saying, and l am very much in love with her. and hope she still is in love with me"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
REMINGTON OPENS
 NURSING QUARTERS
Rooms Established by Miss
 Walters in Fire House
Especial to the IIeraIdD

Newington, Jan. 4-Announcc- ment is made by the Newingt on Public Health association Of the opening of the office Of the visiting nurse, Miss Eleonore Walters, at the Center fire house.
 Anyone desiring the services of the nurse is advised to call 9-1567 between the hours of and a.. Sundays and holidays and in emer- %ency to call 9-1l41-R at night. The rules and information for nursing service call for the pre- natal care and education of eXpec- tant mothers. maternity care until mother is up, beside care. nursing in the home, tuberculosis nursing and family health work. group in surance nursing, infant feeding, nu- tritional education and health sta tions.
 The cost of a nursing visit is sl and the cost Of d maternity visit is s1.25. The people in Newngton are urged 10 make full use of this nursing service,
 Grange to Meet
 The regular meeting of Newins- ton Grange twill be held at Grange hall on Monday at s D. m. sharp. After the meeting whist will be play ed. The public is cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
WaU Street Briefs

New York. Jan. 4 tP}-The Gen oral Electric Co. has organized the General Electric Realty corp, as d holding and supervising compaL, for Its property. aside from factor les. Management of the dozen oI more warehouses in various parts u' inc country will be coordinated un- dcr the new corporation.
 Four regional savings coufercnc cs will be held during the spring oi 1850 under the sponsorship ol the savings bank division of the American Bankers association. The dates for these are scheduled as .Hllows: Tulsa, Okla. March and 6; New York city. March 20 and Fl; Detroit. March v and 9S. Al Salt Lake City a conference will be held at d time to be announced later.
 Electric output oI the Associated Gas X Electric system for the four weeks to Dee. 9S. totaled 224.%53,- -32 kiloWatt hours. an increase CI i",699.Nl0. or 9.G per cent over the corresponding period Of last year.
 Directors Of inc Melville Shoe Corp. nave increased the annual dividend rate on the common stock from $l.40 to s.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Deaths s
Joseph Ingram

Joseph Ingram
 Joseph Ingram. J2 years Of age. oi ]" Derby street. a charter mem Der Of the Holy Cross parish. died yesterday afternoon at the New ]irIthin Genera! hospital following t short illness.
 Born in Poland. he came to this city more than 30 years ago and had been employed by l.andcrS, Frary X Clark. He was member Of the St. Francis society of the Holy Cross church.
 Besides his Wife. Mrs. Asnes h. gram, he is survived by two sons, Joseph and Louis Ingram; rour daughters, Mrs. Joseph Gai, Misses Mary, Helen. a student at the State Normal school, and Anna Ingram allof this city.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge Of k. BlogoslawSllj. are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
LOCAL BROTHERS AMONG
 SIX JOINING U. s. NAVY
John and Joseph Keola uf Oak Street Enlist With
 Tour Others.

John NeoIa, 6l Oak street, Jo- seph Reola, 6 Oak street a brother Of John, Charles Sololowski. 9S Short street. Edward Campbell, l5SS CCrbin avenue ol this city, Eo- bert Roy, 4 East Main street, Tor rinston, and Joseph Zemak, 4 Chapel street. Thomaston, have en- listed in the navy through the local navy recruiting station in charge of Jack Bergin.
 These young men are now at the naval framing station at Newport, k. l., receiving training in military and naval life. Upon the compic- tlon of their training they will be granted a ten day leave of absence prior to being transferred 10 one of the many trade schools the navy maintains for the enlisted personnel CT being assigned to one Of the sh!pS ct the |. $. fleet
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

Tuesday: The finance committee meeting will be postponed until Tuesday, January l4. at 10:30 o'clock. At $50 o'clock, health ed ., ucational committee meeting. Mrs. Herbert Pease. chairman. 5:S0, ad- Vanced French class will meet at the Senior High school. [ o'clock beginners French class will meet at the Y. W. C. A. There will be no current events class until further notice.
 Wednesday: & o'clock. Y. W. C. A. board of directors meeting post poned one week.
 Thursday: 7:3o o'clock. sociology club. x o'clock. poster class.
 All classes in health education de- p1rtmen1 Will be resumed this week. Basketball teams will meet on We'd nesday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Old Electric Railway to
 Be Abandoned for Road

Alexandria, Virginia, Jan. 4 P)- After %7 years of service in carrying pilgrims to the national shrine of George Washington at Mount Yer non. the little electric railway be- tween this city and the peaceful cs- tate beside the Potomac is to be abandoned.
 Abandonment has been made nee cssary not because fewer pilgrims visit Mount Vernon. but in order that more may go there. Part of the lines roadbed is 10 be used by the government for the $4- 800, 900 George Washington memo rial boulevard between the nation capital and the home of the first president. The road is to be opened i for the 200th anniversary of the ! birth Of Washington in 183g.