davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

The appearance Of story the other day that Jim
ditch digger at 81 per day dragged story out of the
moths from the pens of many Of the old time baseball
writer's who with few variations, tell it pretty much the
The Washington times., 1931-03-14
NATIONAL .PALEDRY JUNIORS
ROLL GEORGETOWNERS
BY GINo SINH

There the bowling fan who wants to be in
everything and tonight it's going to be particularly hard for
the poor wretch several hghcas offerings
the griddle and located plenty far apart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
YUKON BRINGS
 BIC CARGO AND
 26 PASSENGERS
Calls at Juneau on Way from Seattle
 to Seward

With 40 passengers out Of Seat tie, the steamship Yukon, Capt. H. Anderson, experienced pleasant voyage north. She called at Ju- neau this afternoon, discharging a large cargo and disembarking 26 passengers at this port. Her local freight consisted of general mer- chandise for business houses. Pas sengers who got off the vessel here were:
 From Seattle-Estelle w. Beard, Dorothy Carr, Mrs. c. Gussman, Betty Norris, Mrs. Joseph Short Sheila Smith, Genevieve Stabler Mrs. A. Stevenson, Mrs. E. F Talbeck, J. H. Lunn, Howard l. Mccormick, Henry Messerschmidt E. T. Piper, William B. Young, and two steerage.
 From Ketchikan.Gov. George A Parks, w. w. Moves, A. H. ziegler A. H. ziegler, Jr., A. Hamilton Cooke, Mrs. A. H. Cooke, Mrs George McInnes
 From Wrangell-George E. Me Innes Gil Rich, N. Lester Troast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
ROGERS COMES FROM SEATTLE; ]. ]. GOES TO SITKA
Vessel Brings Passengers and Large Quantity
 of Freight

Bound from Seattle to Skagway and Sitka, the steamship Admiral Rogers, Capt. A. w. Nickerson and Purser R. V. Harris, called at Ju- neau last night. She discharged large quantity of freight and dis embarked four passengers at this port. She will be here on her re- turn voyage south at Il o'clock Fri day forenoon and will sail for Pug ct Sound destination at Il Friday night.
 Passengers who disembarked here were:
 Mrs. Ann Bona, Miss Aileen Bar ton, Miss Iris Moore, E. L. Ash ton.
 Persons who took passage at Jul neau for Triangle ports were.
 For Haines-A. H. Johnson.
 For Skagway-Sam Guyot.
 For Sitka-Miss Carmichael, Ida M. Eddins, Edward R. Eddins, H B. Carbray, Fred Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
NORTHWESTERN TAXES
 PASSENGERS SOUTH

Having arrived in Juneau from Skagway yesterday afternoon, the steamship Northwestern departed for Seattle by way of Sitka. Among passengers from the Lynn Canal port who disembarked here were J. A. Handrahan and Robert Son. mers.
 Persons who booked passage al Juneau for Sitka and ports south to Seattle were:
 For Sitka = Mrs. Gertie Olsen Lonora Olsen, Leonard Olsen, Bax- ter Felch.
 For Port Althorp-Benito Emi- hans.
 For Petersburg-Ted Johnson. For Chatham-Miss Jane Morris For Seattle-Mrs. Emma Will jams, Mrs. J. L. Nelson, Miss Iren' Russ, R. R. Markoe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

. Yukon in port and scheduled . . to sail westward at AIS this . . afternoon. . . Princess Louise due tonight . . at 6:30 o'clock. . Alaska due Thursday evening. c Prince Rupert due Thursday . . evening. . Norco due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Alameda scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 21 at g pm. Admiral Evans scheduled to { sail from Seattle July 22 at { 10 am. c Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver July P at pm. . Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle July 23 at 10 am. . Prince Henry scheduled to sail from Vancouver July B at 8 pm. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle July 25 at g am. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 25 at 9 pm.
 . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 28 at 8 pm.
 Northland scheduled to sal from Seattle July 27 at . pin.
 Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle July 28, pm SOUTHBOUED sAILNGs
 Dorothy Alexander due south bound tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and scheduled to
 sail southbound at-1 pm.
 Admiral Rogers is scheduled
 southbound at Il o'cloc
 Friday morning and sails
 Friday at Il pm,
 Admiral Watson due south
 bound about July 29.
 LOCAL SAILNGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thursday
 night at 6 pm. for Sitka and
 . wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thurs
 . day at 10 am. for Peters,
 burg, Rake and way ports,
 . o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
ALEUTIAN LATE AFTER HELPING
 TUG AND TOW
Passenger Liner Accom-. panies Akutan 60
 Miles Tn Storm

Having accompanied the inn periled sea a-going tug Akutan a dis tance of 60 miles out of storm tossed waters at the western end of the Gulf of Alaska, the passen- ger steamship Al euti ian n, bound from Seward to Seattle, was 12 hours late when she arrived in Ju- neau early this morning. She remained here an hour and then resumed her voyage south.
 "As we were proceeding toward Juneau" said Capt. Charles Glass cock of the Aleutian, we sighted I the Akutan and her heavy barge 1 in tow going the other way, toward Seward. Our position and hers then was about 50 miles east of Mount St. Elias.
 Terrific Storm Raging
 "A terrific storm was raging. The Akutan was afraid of losing her tow, which was loaded with a large dredge and with dredging equipment for use in making the proposed refuge harbor at Seward | The Aleutian turned around ano accompanied the Akutan and hel tow until they got into .compara' ltively quiet waters just west oi Cape St. Elias"
 | The Aleutian had 161 passengers She brought from Westward port: l17 to Juneau They were:
 1 Earl Akonen, Sam Baker, Mrs 1 E. F. Cashel, E. F. Cashel, John P Finlay, Mrs. A. Moore, George E Nelson, Senator A. L. Rule, San | Shucklin, Margaret L. Strickland R. c. Wakelin, M D. Williams, w { K. Keller, Thomas M. Askren, H II. Tripp, Miss Olive Brown, Mis Margaret West.
 Embark at Juneau
 Persons who engaged passage a Juneau for ports to the Soul were: 4a .
 For Ketchikan-Frank Bonefie Mat Bonefich, Matt Balanicicf Sam Solberg, Roy Kupich, Stephel H. Morse.
 For Seattle-H. " Harris, WI liam Schipke, MT. and Mrs. H. E Thompson, Mabel A. Caldwell, MT: John Tornesson, John Tornessor Jacob Hanhdon, w. Kusunose. Before reaching Juneau, the Aleu ltion and Northwestern met in mi : stream off Rocky Point. Tn 9 Aleutian transferred six of he 9 passengers to the Northwester { and the latter transferred two
 her passenger to the former.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
PACIFIC HERE FROM | PORT ALEXANDER

Bringing Mrs. Marti-a Lavenik to Juneau from Entrance Island, the motorship Pacific arrived in Ju- neau yesterday afternoon from her regular weekly voyage to Port Al exander and way ports. She ex- perienced an uneventful voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
CHARLOTTE EMBARKS
 2 HERE FOR SEATTLE

Enroute to Vancouver, B. o., from Skagway, the steamship Prin- cess Charlotte called at Juneau this morning. She embarked here for the south two passengers. They were MT. and Mrs. Robert Fraser of Douglas, destined for Seattle.
 The steamer is loaded with tour ists southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-House with three bed rooms, large living room, kitchen bath, laundry, garage, two toilets shower bath hot water heat large double lot. Reasonable. Address 1922, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
LOST AND FOUND

ender round bot tom row boat, B feet long. Paintr ed white, green stripes. Finder please notify Jim Allen, Cash Grocery. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, July 21.-One nun dred and forty-nine thousand, i've hundred pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday for 5 to 7es cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., July Zl TWO hundred and thirty thou- sand pounds of halibut were solo here Monday. American fish sold for 3 to 7.9 cents and Canadian fish brought 3 to 6.5 cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
TENAKEE MAN GOES HOME

w. H. Ireland of Tenakee who recently entered St. Ann's hos pital to have a finger amputated, left for his home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21

FOR SALE-Gasboat, 25 h.p. N ~ s. engine, good condition. 4O IL. X 9 fit. 8 in. beam. Will take Car as part payment. Inquire Juneau Marble Works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21

FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartments, also furnished cabins. Apply Cash Grocery, Willoughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
CLASSIFIED
 ADS [slEEIS$55E5zz3z [slEI$Ezz
FOR FOR RENT

FOR RENTING furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping Also large furnished sle pin g room. Phone 2551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
TWO ENTER HOSPITAL

Scott Laycock ofs Douglas and Samuel Budorff of Juneau entered St. Anns hospital today for medl- cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21
MOTORSHIP NORCO
 SAILS FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, July 21.- Motorship Norco, of the Northland Trans portation Company, sailed for Ju- neau and way ports at o'clock last night with ten first class passengers aboard but no steerage. There are no passengers on the Norco booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21

FOR SALE-New portable Singer electric sewing machine. Original price $125. Will sell $45 cash. Mrs Douglas, top floor, San Francesca Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21

old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-21

For fallen arches or aching feet see DIR. BENTON, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING. (adv)
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
8 FRIENDS FREE
IN THEFT CASE

1t was l o'clock in the morning.
Hester Harris, colored, had a feel
ing she was being watched, awoke,
and saw eight of her colored
friends standing near her bed.
Hester, Is not naturally inquisi-
tive, but she did think it strange
that guests arrive at that hour,
unlimited. She told them so.
There was however, reason. The
friends had come to pay their re-
spects to Hester's dead father, so
they said. Hester told them to
leave.
The friends left and so did two
vases, some silk underwear, and a
dress. Hilda Adams, James Handy,
Ernest Adams, "Bap" Offutt,
James Crockett. Winfield Crock
EFT, Mary Adams, and Mary
Crockett, were all arraigned in Po-
lice Court at Rockville.
Hester was unable to say just
who it was that took her belong
ings and Judge Charles W. Wood
ward. not having occult powers,
was forced to free all of the de-
PENDANTS. He did say that they
had acted in a disgraceful man.
ner and that one of their number
was guilty.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
JEWISH CENTER
OPENS FIELD

With Rabbi j. T. Loeb officiat-
ing, the new Jewish Community
Center recreational field on
Georgia Avenue was formally dedi-
Gated yesterday afternoon.
Following presentation of a KEY
to the field to Morris Cafritz,
president of the center, by Morris
Gewirz, local attorney, Rabbi Loeb
offered the dedicat0ry PRAYER. Mr..
Gewirz is president of the Amitv
Club, which took part in prOcur.
ing the site for the field.
The American flag was raised
by Isadore Freund, chairman of
the building committee, and the
field was formally opened when
Harry Viner, treasurer of the cen
ter, tossed out the first ball.
The game following the opening
resulted in a 7-to-3 victory for the
Community Center team over the
Boiling Field Aviation Unit nine.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
WARE SWEEPS
j. 8. WARNED

Warning that it's against the
antilottery law to use the mails
to circulate information about or
participate in foreign sweep
stakes" lotteries has been issued
by Horace J. Donnelly. solicitor of
the Postoffice Department. To
day he takes the official slant
that:
"The iIlegality Of the scheme
is in no way affected by the
representation that in some
cases a small percentage of the
funds goes to charity"
Newspapers and hundreds of
thousands of individuals are sub
ject to prosecution, he holds. He
alleges that the sweepstakes"
tickets have been unlawfully
boosted in roundabout use of the
mails, even banks, in some cases,
having been invited to become
ticket sellers.
Donnel1y explains that the
"sWeepstake" is usually based on
some horse race. The player does
not bet on a horse. Donnelly
says:
"The prize winners are deter
mined solely by drawings, as in
other Straight-Out lotteries. Vari-
Gus sweeps emanating from the
Irish Free State, Canada, New
foundland, Mexico and other
countries are based on the same
race run in another country"
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
Baltimore Blue Law
Revision May Be
Passed Soon

BALTIMORE, June 22.-An
anti-blue law ordinance will
more than likely be passed by
the city council before the sum.
mer recess, it appeared today,
following an announcement by
Jerome Sloman, chairman of the
special blue law committee of
the council.
Under the provisions of the
proposed ordinance grocery
stores would be permitted to re-
main open on Sunday for the
sale of certain cooked foods.
Other provisions are made in re-
gard to the sale of Kosher foods.
The law would prohibit the
playing of any games within 300
feet of a house of worship or a
hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
WOMAN STRUCK.
PURSE SEIZED

Montgomery County police to-
day we're searching for an uni
Identified white man who late last
night struck Miss Ella Chapplere
and snatched her pocketbook as
she was returning to 210 West
Thornapple St., Chevy Chase, Md,
where she is employed.
Miss Chapplere suffered a Sc
we're bruise on the face but did not
require medical attention.
Policemen j. S. McAuliffe and
James E. Shoemaker found the
woman's pocketbook several feet
from the scene of the assault. It's
contents were intact. Because of
darkness, Miss Chapplere was un-
able to furnish a good description
of her aSSailant.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
RANKS
GAIN WIVES

Married women in the District
of Columbia are finding employ
ment outside the nome in in
creasing numbers. according to
an analysis of statistics of oc,
cupations from 1920 to 1890,
completed yesterday by the Wo-
mems Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor.
While the total number of
women employed here has de-
creased "A per cent, the number
of married women gainfully en-
gagged has increased al per cent.
Many Retain Posts
The conclusion is that many
have married and retained their
positions.
Mary Anderson, director of the
bureau, says:
Marriage does not neces-
Sarily spell a release from
bread-winning. Research in
four selected cities disclosed
that over nine-tenths of the
employed women with wage
earning husbands are caring
for their households in addi-
ton to earning wages them.
Selvse."
Shifts are shown in various
fields of employment in the last
decade. For example: wives worn
with worry over pretty private
secretaries now may cast care
aside 22.9 per cent, for the ranks
of secretary and stenographer
have been depleted to that ex-
tent.
Hairdressers have increased
1915 per cent over the last TO-
year period.
Judicial Fields
While the social and welfare
group has decreased 20 per cent,
ladies in legal and judicial life
gained 170.7 per cent.
If the woman real estate sales
man has not called to nvite you
to ''look at a lot" have patience.
She will get you eventually, for
the city is in the grip of almost
500 per cent more of these ladies
than in 1920.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
B.Y.P.U. DRAWS
zoo FROM D. {.

Nearly 200 delegates. represent
ing the 1875 Baptist churches of
the city. whose membership is
over $4,000. will leave tonight on
a special train for Huntington,
w. Va, to attend the annual con-
vention of the National Baptist
3. Y. P. U. and Sunday School
congress. which opens tomorrow.
The group from here is led by
DR.. w. il. Jerenagin. pastor of
the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
and national president of the con-
gress. Other leaders include DR..
w. H. Taylor, pastor of the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church
and president-at-large of the New
England Baptist convention: Law
renee Hooper, president Of the
local Sunday School congress; DR..
j. j. Porter, district B. Y. P. U.
delegate; Miss Viola Yates, Mrs,
8. F. Lewis, and w. T. Watkins.
Many local ministers left
yesterday for Hampton, Va, to
attend the annual meeting of the
National Ministers Conference.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
SUBURBS READY
FOR FOURTH

Fireworks stands, handling
Fourth of July pieces, are being
built in the suburban district of
Montgomery county along Geor-
gia Avenue Extended, north of
Silver Spring. County police regu-
lations prohibit the shooting of
fireworks within a mile Of the
District Line on Georgia Avenue.
Outside of that territory, however
stands expect to do a rushing bust
ness.
On Wisconsin Avenue, in the
Bethesda police district, a stand
has been placed near the District
Line; but fireworks can not be ex-
ploded except between July l and
July 4, inclusive. This time limit
extends into the Chevy Chase
area, and into the Glen Echo
Cabin John section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22

CAFETY should be your first
- concern in sanitary protection.
Health safety. The kind Of safety
you are certain of in Kotex, the
pad that is used in leadinghospitals
But how about those nameless
substitutes, of whose makers you
know nothing? What assurance
have you of their sanitary safety?
Who made them? Where? How?
Are you sure you'd use them, if you
knew their origin?
There's one certain way of avoid
ing risk. Ask for Kotex. Genuine
Kotex. It's Immediately clean -
made BY wonderful, patented ma
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
Queen of Cherry Fete
Presents Hoover
With Pie

A pie, compounded of the
choicest Michigan cherries, was
presented President Hoover this
morning by pretty 17-year-old
high school girl, Miss Maxine
Weaver.
Miss Weaver, who halls from
Traverse City. in the heart of
the Wolverine cherry belt. is
queen of the national cherry
festival. She invited the Presi-
dent to take part in the jubilee.
which is slated to be held in her
home town next month.
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde
also received a visit from Miss
Weaver this morning.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
Capitol Heights Post
Plans Outdoor FrOLiC

The annual celebration and fun
frolic of the Capitol Heights Post
of the American Legion will be
held from June 80 to July 4, in.
elusive. Earle Blackwell is in
charge of the celebration which
will feature sports, music and
amusements.
Fireman's day will be held Fri
cay, July. This day will be fea-
tured by a parade, races, and a
hook-up contest. The town ban on
fireworks will be lifted on July 4.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
SEEKS DEBATES
WITH RIVAL,
COL. JESSE
Louis MacMahon, Of Washing
ton Herald Staff, Likely to-
Run for Office Under COP.

Conceding the Democratic nom
ination to Col. Charles T. Jesse,
of Arlington county, in his race
for State senate from the Thir.
tieth senatorial district Of Vir.
ginia, L. c. Painter, Independent,
Of Hybla Valley, today announced
that ne would make every effort
to engage Colonel Jesse in public
debate on questions concerning
Arlington, Fairfax and Prince
william counties and the city
Of Alexandria, which comprise the
Thirtieth district.
Mr.. Painter, who Is urging the
adoption of the single tax as a
panacea for the depression and
hard times, claims a large follow
ing in the Hybla Valley section,
where he has resided for many
years.
Single Tax Plan
These followers. Mr.. Painter
claims, are the ones he has been
able to reach and to whom he
has explained the single tax.
Through the public debate, he
hopes to reach many more voters
of the district, and feels conf
dent that if Colonel Jesse will
consent to meet him at a public
forum, he will gain many follow
ers.
The single tax is a system Of
taxation in which unimproved
property is taxed and the i'm
proved is exempt from taxation.
Such a system, Mr.. Painter
claims, is applicable more to Vlr-
ginia than to any other State in
the Union.
Raps Present System
The present system of taxa
EiOn in the State he terms an
Jasmine system" in which large
manufacturers are kept out of
the State because Of excessive
taxes. This gives the man with
money an opportunity to hoard
land which should be aiding in
support of the great army of
unemployed.
In the Democratic primary,
Colonel Jesse is opposed by John
w. Rust, attorney of Fairfax.
While the Republican nominee
has not yet been named. it is
the opinion of Republi IAN leaders
that Louis MacMahon, a Wash
i1gton newspaper man, is the most
likely choice.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
Cornerstone Rites
To Be Held SATURDAY.

Ceremonies will be held at the
new fire house in Forestville next
Saturday. when the cornerstone of
the building will be laid. The
Masonic lodge from Upper Marl-
boro will officiate.
Judge Joseph C. Mattingly and
State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer
have been asked to speak. A pa
rade of fire companies will form
at District Heights at 3 o'clock
and march to the new building.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
ReU. John G. Scott
Gets $4,000 Verdict

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June %.
The Rev. John G. Scott, formerly
of Hot Springs. has been awarded
$4,000 in a Richmond court
from A. P. Moore for $4,000 for
injuries suffered in an automo-
bile accident March 9, 1880, when
the minister was knocked down
and badly injured.
Mr.. Scott was in a hospital
several months. His condition
was regarded as critical for sew
era1 weeks.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
ALerdndriGns to Ask
Hinhnnu Widenin0

Representative Howard w. Smith
will appear before the State high
way commission as a representa-
tive of northern Virginia and ask
that United States Route No.
between Alexandria and Rich
mond be widened to care for in
creasingly heavy traffic. A dele
CATION from the Alexandria Cham
ber of Commerce will accompany
Judge Smith.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
TWO Killed as Train
Strikes Automobile

BeYnie Gibson, colored. and his
wife, Blanche, both Of College
Park, Md, were instantly killed
when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
Baltimore and Ohio express train
at Lakeland crossing, one mile
from College Park.
The bodies were BADLY mangled.
There were no witnesses to the &C
cident.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
Parents of Sidmese
Queen See Siqhts

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June %.
Prince and Princess Svasti,
parents of the Queen of Siam,
who accompanied the King and
Queen to this country, motoced
to Gettysberg and made a tour of
the historic battlefield Of the
Civil war.
With the Prince and Princess
Svasti were their son, Nondijavit,
Maj. Gen. Albert j. Bowley and
Col. Charles H. Patterson, of
Washington; Phra Nararaj. secre
tary to Prince Svasti, and Luang
and Madame Mitradarm, of the
Siamese legation in Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
StG1ntOn Principal
Will Study Medicine

STAUNTON, Va, June 22.-The
resignation of Benjamin H.
Payne, for five years principal
Of Staunton's high school, has
been accepted by the school
board. Mr.. Payne intends to
study medicine at the University
of Virginia. Medical School.
Mr.. Payne came to Staunton
five years ago as principal of
Robert E. Lee High School
Herbert Lee Bridges, jr., princi-
pal of Thomas jefferson High
School will succeed Mr.. Payne.
Bridges is a son of Prof H. Lee
Bridges, registrar of William and
Mary College
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
DriUer Sought After
Crash Iniurinq -Four

An unidentified driver, who es-
capped into the woods near Laurel
after the truck he was driving
smashed into the rear end of a
passenger automobile, is being
sought today by Maryland State
Police. Four persons, all of the
same family. were injured in the
crash.
The most seriously injured was
Mrs. Mary Andreano, 81 years
old. of 5029 Eighth st. N. W.,
who was treated at Emergency
Hospital for several broken ribs
and shock. Antonio Andreano,
his wife, Katherine. and their
son, Joseph. were all treated at
the hospital for cuts and bruises
The Washington times., 1931-06-22
Maryland to Acquire
Land for DriUeUnu

The Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion will dispatch a surveying
party Wednesday to establish
lines to be used as a basis for
acquiring land necessary for a
driveway along one side of ligo
Valley Parkway from Sligo Ave
nue. to Wheaton and Four Cor
ners.
When this project is completed,
it will open new park drive
from Carroll Avenue in Takoma
Park to Wheaton, a distance of
four and one-half miles.