davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sedan less than 1000 miles: used by
factory representative, substantial rsduc-
ton; Can ,a finance "a; no trace. Phone
PLYMoUTHITCTedits 0f ,5 Ss5 On 1920 ,s Ply Ply
Call Falls Church 30. -----
PLYMOUTH coach; late e,.. 80; "a Ssdio; one
able offer refused 2O2s 37th st. NV.
Sunday afternoon.
PLYMoUTH-$250 credit on 1885 Ply
cash. North 4S3S.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 4-door sedan;
safety steel body; floating power engine
with free wheeling; hydrauic brakes; new
ear Preed st oS
941 Water st. S.w. Lincoln 1878. Open
evenings and Sundays.
PLYMOUTH 1886. demonstration; beauti-
ful gunmetal; touring sedan; new-car
guaranty; low terms. Bell-Wirgman. S2lS
Georgia ave.
concition and tires: $50 cash: Private
owner. 102 Lucas lane. Bethesda. Md.
PLYMOUTH 1894 coach; built-in radio;
low mileage; in marvellous condition
throughout. Selling at great sacrifice.
Open Sunday. Century Motors. 1906 14th
st. NV. North 9232.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe custom 6-wheel
sedan: original iet-black finish, whipcord
upholstery. well tenders, metal tire covers.
trunk rack motor and tires like new.
Purchased new by local physician. Low
mileage: perfect throughout Only S495:
new-car guarantee and finance rates.
Beacon Motors. 1888 14th st. NV. Phone
Decatur 5:}53.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan:
original gun-metal finish. rich upholstery.
like new: built-in Motorola radio. other
brand-new and carries our new-car guar
antee: specially priced. S515; new-car
st. NV. Phone Decatur 1888.
PLYMOUTH 1881 coach-S2O down; new
tires. excellent condition throughout; guar
anteed. Eddie Adams Co.. Wisconsin 4969.
PLYMOUTH 1896 trunk sedan-S95 down;
demonstration; new-car guarantee new car
every respect. Trade your car. For dem
onstration, Mr.. Adams. Kensington 50.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANE 1896 sedan: used as demon
strator; attractive discount; only SlOO
down. JACK PRY. 1920 14th St.
WHIpPET sedan. 1928: very good con-
dition; $40. Phone Lincoln 106s.
WILLYS 1885 sedan, excellent condition,
good tires. l must sacrifice for quick sale.
sos. Phone District 6406.
WILLYS-KNIGHT sedan. 30. in really
excellent condition: good paint and tires;
priced at only $50. Holleman Motor Co..
1921 Goth NV
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1881 sedan. air wheels. new
paint. seat covers, excellent tires. Recon-
Mt.n MaItioned BY Gall Carl. e Inc !, Washinston
Motor sales Co; Inc. 623-25 H st. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan; owned by
10th st. minister; $3.50; terms, trade; real
value. 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC 1881 convertible coupe de luxe
Rumble seat. Wonderful condition. Put the
roUndng couey eh'oy so am6
service. Price. S167 30, terms. 920 H NV.
PONTIAC 1893 4-door. s-cylinder: mile
age, IL 900; heater. slip covers: finish first
class. rubber good; $3.50. Call Sunday.
Flower Flow awe ave- q Tako%a M1nddy; Park 81 ND pm :os
has Philco radio. also a heater: interior
and tires are the same as new; driven
only. 5000 miles; new-car condition and
bought at big savings. Century Motor
Co. 1905 14th st. NV. North 9232.
Open Sunday.
PONTIAC 1895 touring .s-cyl coach;
bul:t-in trunk: run 3.7o0 miles; cost SOS;
See Mr. Barnes 1929 I4th St NV, Wash
ington's oldest used-car dealer.
REQ 1928 Wolverine 1t. 9; hyd brk.. steel
body; good condition; reasonable. 1901
Belmont rd. NV.
sTUDEBAKER '35; lady forced to, sell;
Dictator coupe. ike new: low mlleagei
terms or trade Call Lincoln 1868
STUDEBAKER 1892 six sedan: original
black finish. spotless upholstery. tires. mo-
tor in excellent shape; runs and looks like
new only S295; small down payment,
small monthly notes. Beacon Motors.
1888 14th ST. NV. Phone Decatur 5353.
SrUDEBAKER Commander sedan; good
condition; our family car; must be sold
at once. Call Shepherd 3605. any time.
STUDEBAKER 1892 6-cylinder sedan: clean
as new: good tires: excellent condition:
S195; terms. 601 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

WIILYs n coupe. late "a in excellent
condition; up to 30 m.p.g. $3.50: '33
WHY'S coupe. SlS9; terms. Holleman Mo-
tor Co 1871 10th NV
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1898 5-pass sedan. low mileage. new-car
condition; built radio etc. Any reason
able offer considered. Call Mr.. Thurman,
National 4273.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

WILLYS II panel delivery late 35; low
mileage; lust like new and fully guaran-
teed; $500; iust the car for low delivery
cost. HOlleman Motor Co Io21 Onth N w
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PACKARD 1894 5-passenger sedan. model
1lO1: Il wire wheels. white side wall tires,
metal tire covers. beautiful black paint.
car.is in perfect condition: 81 sos C. C. C.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 100, 23nd
ST. NV. Nat 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PACKARD 1881 cabriolet; S9l5; can ar
range terms; excellent throughout; pri-
Nately owned: well tenders; tires all o. X.
Mr.. Burrell Adams 1888.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
LA SALE

WILLYS-KNIGHT Fob de luxe sedan:
real clean car. with smooth-running
knight motor; best buy today at SI65;
terms and trade. 310S Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PACKARD 1929 club coupe; new tires,
excellent condition; any demonstration;
500 1910 I4th ST. NV 20"
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan very clean job
with an ok. motor appearance excellent;
your car IN trade and E-Z terms; S445.
Catur 1900
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PACKARD, 1-pass. sedan. de luxe six,
Cronium, wire wheels, series $40; fine
condition throughout. Phone evenings.
Col S309-W
Evening star., 1936-04-26

neW-car guarantee. new car
every respect. Trade your car. For dem
onStration, Mr.. Adams. KenSington 80.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PACKARD 1888 series 10 de luxe sedan;
finished in a beautiful Jet black: delivered
new last october and has been driven less
than 5000 miles by one careful owner.
Most people would call this a yet
the price Is only S945. Superior Motors.
1920 I4th st NV Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan: beautiful gun
metal finish: motor quiet a. a mouse; S.,4o.
MID City Auto Co. III l4th St NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PACKARD 1925 de luxe sedan; new tires;
owned by well-known business man: Sl29.
Mid City Auto Co.. III 14th ST. NV.
PACKARD light IS" sedan. : passengers;
extra good condition inside and out orig
inal paint. Sacrifice for quick sale. S15.
] 1636 10Th st. NV. Phone North OOl3.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PLYMOUTH 1894 coach; safety steel BODY.
with free wheeling. Clean and sound as
new and has excellent tires S3a5;
guaranteed; easy terms. Wisconsin Motors,
Inc. .Nth and NJ SIS. u ". West oA4n
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PONTIAC 1891 sedan: arr wheels. new
paint. seat covers, excellent tires. Recon-
ditioned by Call Carl. Inc. WASHINGTON
Phone District o7S5
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PACKARD coupe used only by careful
driver. Excellent condition both as to fin
ish and mechanically: will demonstrate
Sacrifice price 5000. Address original
owner Box 36g-G Star Office
Evening star., 1936-07-18

gives particular attention to the case
of the nervous child.
The third part deals with behavior
problems and includes very informa-
tive chapter on child guidance clinics
which. in DR.. Bentley's opinion, are
valuable help in diagnosing and evalu-
ating the deviations of children from
normal conduct.
The fourth section treats of the ma
jor educational disabilities of problem
children, with special emphasis on the
matter of reading.
The book also includes a glossary
of technical terms and a directory of
available agencies for all types Of dis
abilities-in itself very valuable
thing
Much general information Is in
cluded in the discussion of these spe-
cial problems, and some Of it is Of a
startling nature. For example, DR..
Bentley brings out that among the
country's 100000 children 10000, 900
are either mentally, physically or So
cially handicapped, with no treatment
whatsoever being given to 100000 Of
these 10000 900. Such a shocking con-
dition ought to recommend the work
to the general reader, as well as to the
more specialized group to which the
author has directed It.
It should be added that DR.. Bentley
plans companion volume entitled
Experimental Children for Fall pub
lication.
THE ADOPTED CHILD. BY Eleanor
Garrigue Gallagher. New York:
Reynal & Hitchcock.
THE publishers Of this book intro
duce it with the statement that it
is the FIRST American book dealing
comprehensively" with its subject. As
to its priority, the reviewer cannot
say, but certainly it would seem to jus
tify the claim that it is comprehen-
sive.
The author, who is q mother and
grandmother, has been for Is years
concerned with the adoption problem.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

THE JESUITS IN CALIFORNIA
New Biography Scans Life of Early Missionary West-ceen
Wood Tells Story of Poets Life in Verse-New Wharton
Collection-Otter Books Reviewed.

when she sets her mind to 1t. But
she does not always set her mind to
it. She sometimes writes pieces that
are no more than clever and some
times others which are perfously near
vapid.
The present collection happily car
ries one story which Is memorably
good. That is a ghost story-like so
many of Mrs. wharton's finer short
works of fiction. 1t Is called 'ePome-
granate Seed" and deals with the
jealousy of a dead wife who reaches
out across the grave to summon her
husband from the happiness he has
found with a new marriage. 1t has .
fateful quality which cannot be for
gotten.
The other stories are not repre-
sentative of their author at her best,
although some Of them are amusing
enough. "aoman Fever" Is perhaps
the most felicitous of them, although
its carefully boarded climax IS evi-
dent to the reader long before he
comes to the final sentence which
contains it. And Confession" Is the
weakest, a long, wandering story, in
differently written and almost with
out point. The others are fair. There
are seven in the collection.
PROBLEM CHILDREN. BY John e.
Bentley. New York: w. w. Norton
Co.
THIS careful study Of problem chill
dren is the work of DR.. Bentley,
head of the department Of psychology
at American University. 1t represents
a 10 years study of the subject and
is intended to be of service not only
to teachers and social workers, but to
parents.
The work is divided into four main
discussions. The first deals with the
physical disabilities of children, taking
up not only the case Of the crippled
child. but that of the sufferer from
speech, visual, auditory and motor dis
abilities too. 1t includes information
on testing and remedial measures for
each type Of handicap.
The second part of the book con-
siders the mental and psychological
disabilities peculiar to children, and
Evening star., 1936-07-18
The Public Library

H. E. Krehbiel. 1921. 8 v. VWl0,
B393t.
The authoritative life of Beethoven
representing the life work of DR..
Thayer and his collaborators.
TALKS ABOUT BEETHOVEN'S
SYMPHONIES; analytical essays
with diagrams. by Theodore Thomas
and F. A. Stock 1890 wis .T36.
Two of Americas great conductors
interpret the Beethoven symphonies.
Already DUBENSKY. I'm Compos-
ers of Today. by David Even. 1884.
p64-65D
A brief biographical account of lone
of the American composers who have
followed the traditions and forms Of
the old classical school"
SIBELIUS; the symphonies, by Cecil
Gray. 1885. wis .G79.
A welcome book on the art and ac-
complishment in symphonic form by
Finland's great musical artist.
SIBELIUS. In Musical Portraits. by
Paul Rosenfeld. 1920. pas -255.)
Air blows through the music of
Sibelius, quickens even the slightest
of his compositions :. Out Of all his
works, even out of the most common
place, there proceeds far and reso-
nant space"
TsCHAIKOVSKI; by e. NJ. Lee. 1906.
VW10T7871.
A compentent short life, with an
estimate Of his work.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF PETER
ILICH TSCHAIKOVSKY: by Mo-
deste Tschaikowsky. 1906. VW1o.
T787t.E.
The most extensive biography of the
Russian romantic, written in eulogistic
style by his brother, and so closely
founded on diaries and letters as to
be almost photographed.
RICHARD WAGNER: his life in his
work. by Paul Becker. 1881. VW10.
w125be.
This is book that the student of
Wagner's life and work would want to
have always at hand for illumination
and reference. Peter Bowdoin.
WAGNER AS MAN AND ARTIST. by
Ernest Newman. 1925. Vw10.
W125new.
"A complete and impartial psyche
logical estimate" Of the composer.
RICHARD WAGNER, by Guy de
Pourtalis. 1882. vw10.W125po.
THE outstanding characteristic Of
book by Pourtalis is that he seeks
to show how mans actions in life
affect the work of a great musician
or a great poet. Andre Maurois.
ERMANNO WOLF-FERRARI. lin
Composers of Today, by David Even.
1884. p305-3060
His clever borrowings and employ
ment Of popular airs and folk themes
(. supply welcome variety"
Evening star., 1936-07-18
FOR THE SUMMER CONCERT

- UNDAY the first concert in the
- series to be given at the Water
Gate by the Washington Sum-
- mer Concerts Association will
be conducted by Alfred Wallenstein.
The program is a fine one. For those
who want to read about symphonic
music and those who wish to know
more about the composers on this first
program. the music division of the
Public Library presents the following
list:
The symphony.
SYMPHONIC BRoADCAsTs, by Olin
Downes. 1881. VVls.D76.
Rewritten versions Of radio talks
about Sunday programs of the New
York Philharmonic-Symphony Or
chestra during the season OF
1930-31."
SYMPHONIC MASTERPIECES, by
Downes. 1885. vVls.D76a.
A revised and enlarged edition of
the foregoing work.
MASTERS OF THE SYMPHONY, by
Percy Goetschius Fifth year of
study course in music understand
ing, adopted by the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. 1929. WYE.
G558m.
PHILIP HALE'S BOSTON SYM
PHONY PROGRAM NOTES; his
torical, critical and descriptive COM
ment on music and composers. ed.
by j. N. Burk. 1885. VWW HIS.
Selections from the mass of pro-
gram notes and critical material writ
ten in over 80 years as Boston's fore
most musical critic.
THE VICTOR BOOK OF THE SYM
PHONY. by Charles O'Connell. 1884.
VVls.Oc56.
MODERN SYMPHONIC FORMS, by
c. S. Skilton, 1927. VV.F96. VIA.
Composers.
BEETHOVEN, by Paul Becker. vW1o.
B393b 1892.
Beethoven the man. moving in
the actual world. was in many re-
Spects different from Beethoven the
musician moving in an ideal world
of his own creation :. The works are
immortal and contain all that was
best and greatest in the man, and it is
to the works that Becker devotes his
book"
BEETHOVEN AS HE LIVED, by Rich
ard Specht. 1888. VW10.B393sp.
Here is the true secret of Beet
hoven's immensity: the timelessness
OF his influence, his victory over the
centuries and an that is ephemeral."
THE LIFE OF LUDWIG VAN BEE
THOVEN, by A. w. Thayer, ed. by
Evening star., 1936-07-18

writer, Mr.. Smith has endeavored,
with seeming success, to vindicate the
character of the pilot-Master Ma
riner Christopher Jones. Far from
being a taker of bribes and betrayer
of contracts, Master Jones was, ac-
cording to Mr.. Smith, an honest sea-
man, who only failed to deliver his
passengers at their chosen destination
through circumstances beyond his
control. More than that, says Mr..
Smith, he was q true friend of the
voyagers whom he brought to the
New World, for he exceeded his con-
tract to stay with them through their
first Winter in the colony and gave
them indispensable help the while.
That he has been so neglected in his
tory has been due to the fact that he
was overlooked in the first place and
nobody has thought to ferret cut his
story since.
Curious enough is the fact brought
out in this work that neither the Pill
grin1s' captain nor their ship survived
Evening star., 1936-07-18

long after the historic voyage. Mas
ter Mariner Jones was laid to rest in
March, 1922, in Old st. Mary's Church,
Redriffe, and the MayfoWer's end
came not long afterward. In May,
1924, according to the present work,
she was appraised on behalf of her
owners as follows:
1.-The Mayfower's hull, masts, yards,
one boat and the WindlasS were valued
at so pounds; one suit of sales more
than half worne' at Is; cables, haw-
sers, shrouds, stays and all other
rigging, more than half worne' at 35;
an assortment of muskets and the
like, also pitch pot and kettle and
some shovels, at total Of 2 pounds
and few shillings and pence"
After tLat, reliable records fail, but,
says Mr.. Smith, the more than half
worne" phrase tells the story. The
old ship could not have survived long
afterward.
His book is an interesting one in
the category of minor lives. The re-
search which it represents must have
been great.
SELF AND PARTNERS CMOSTLY
SELF. BY Sir Charles Holmes.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
THIS is another book of whimsical
memoirs by an Englishman, whose
career in the arts was successful in
1f iv,fo y1n
with any number of interesting peo-
ple." And what very pleasant books
these Britishers do write, to be sure!
Sir Charles is no exception. He
tells us engagingly about his family
tree-it was of humble growth at
the time of his birth in 1868, although
he mentions that it did stem from
Charlemagne. He tells us about his
studies at Eton and Oxford. He tells
us about his young days as a pub
lisher's clerk and how he entered the
book trade himself and made friends
among the eminent in the arts in
London. And eventually his work as
an art critic won for him the Slade
profesSorship at oxford and finally
the dictatorship of the National Por-
trait Gallery. He tells all this, too,
engagingly, whimsically. It Is i'm
possible not to feel as one reads it
that he was a very nice fellow, who
knew very interesting people. That is
about all, but readers interested in
English memoirs should have this.
THE WORLD OVER. BY Edith Whar-
ton. New York: d. Appleton Gen.
tury Co.
COLLECTIONS Of Mrs. Wharton's
~ short stories have sometimes
shown a distinct unevenness. She
can, Of course, write mastery tale
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Brief Reviews of Books on Various Topics

More Western stun.
ALONG CAME ROMANCE. BY
Anne Gardner. New York: John
H. Hopkins & Son.
Bus driver and pretty girl.
VALIANT HEARTS. BY Albert
Boardman Kerr. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
Adventure story Of France Just after
the time Of Joan Of Arc,
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Juveniles.
TOBY TYLER, or Ten Weeks With
Circus. BY James Otis. New York;
Grossett & Dunlap.
A new edition OF an old favorite.
THE LAND OF LITTLE RAM. BY
Muriel H. Fellows. Illustrations
by the author. Philadelphia:
John G. Winston Co.
Hopi Indians at home.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Nom fiction.
THE MIRACLE OF PREACHING.
BY q. Edgar Park. New York:
The Macmillan Co.
The Lyman Beecher lectures of 1896,
delivered at Yale University.
STATE INTERESTS IN AMERICAN
TREATIES. BY Nicholas Pendle-
ton Mitchell. Richmond: Garrett
& Masste.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

A study Of the reserved power Of the
48 States in relation to the treaty
making power.
Fiction.
BLACK ACES. BY Stephen Payne.
New York: John H. Hopkins &
Son.
Western stuff.
PRAIRIE SMOKE. BY VIII Ermine.
New York: Lee Furman, Inc.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

The first streamlined electric train
in Japan, known as the Torpedo
train" and accommodating 5l4 pas
sengers. has been placed in service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29
CROSSING FUND
IS BOOSTED

Director of Highways Herbert
c. Whitehurst was notified today
that the Bureau of Public Roads
had given the District an addi-
tional allotment of $250,0O0 for
grade-crossing elimination work.
Previously the bureau had al
loted $4,000 to the city. With
this money, the Embarrassing
eliminations on Michigan Avenue
Northeast and Eastern Avenue
Northeast were started and are
nearing completion.
Captain Whitehurst said that
with the additional money the
Commissioners tentatively have
decided to construct an underpass
to eliminate the grade crossing at
Bates Road Northeast, in the vi
cinity of Tenth and Varnum
Streets, under the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks, and to widen
and move back the supports of the
railroad viaduct in Bladensburg
Road Northeast at New York
Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29
BOYS GREATEST
INVESTMENT
IN CAPITAL
1900 Youngsters In
City Represent Cost
of $358, 100000

Valued more than all the edi-
fices of the Federal Government
and the fine stores and homes
that are in Washington is a nat
ural treasure that rightfully be.
longs to the city.
It is a treasure which is beyond
Interpretation in dollars and
cents, but which still represents a
definite investment on the part of
Washington's citizenry.
The boys of Washington are a
far greater investment than the
entire cost of the Federal building
program. They have cost their
parents a greater sum of money
than the cost of all of the Govern
ment buildings.
Average Age Ten
Charles M. Fyfe, managing d.
rector of The Boys Club of Wash
ington, pointed out that the 1880
census revealed 1851 boys in
Washington. Ind estimates indi-
cate that at least $500 has been
spent to feed, clothe and house
the average boy each year since
birth.
The average age among those
boys counted in the census was 10
years, and on this basis the total
investment in boys in washington
is approximately $358, ASS 900.
And yet to protect this huge in
vestment-to guarantee its value,
the city spends but a small per-
centage of the sum expended on
insurance against the damage and
destruction of its fine buildings.
Supplants Old Club
It is just such lack of precep-
ton that Frank r. K. Jelleff,
president of the Board of Direc-
tors of The Boys Club Of Wash
ington, is trying to overcome.
Value must be protected, and the
best form of protection for the
boys of this city is a properly adj
ministered boys club.
The most important recent step
in this direction will be construc-
ton Of the new $175,000 club at
Seventeenth and Massachusetts,
Ave-, S. E. The new building will
have all of the facilities needed
for planned and comprehensive
program of boys cluo activities.
It will supplement the old and
outmoded club at Third and C
St., N. W., and give to the boys
Of the Southeast section a modern
center for athletic, intellectual
and Sicial development.
And the cost of this boon to
Washington'S boys will be ap-
proximately SIS per boy for the
first year. OF this cost the boys
themselves pay but between Is
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29
SUNDAY SALES
OVERWHELMED
BY PROTEST
Hazen Indicates That
Board Favors Study
For Subway Plan

If Representative Everett Dirk.
sen (R.) of Illinois, attempts to
amend local liquor laws to allow
sale of hard" liquor on Sundays,
he will have to carry on the fight
without support of the District
Commissioners.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
after the exhibition Of overwhelm-
ing sentiment against the pro-
posed measure at public hearing
yesterday, expressed confidence to-
day that the bill, if sent to Con-
greSs, will go up without the city
heads Endorsement.
The DirkSen measure proposes
to permit sale of hard liquor from
midnight until 2 a. m. and from
/ p. m. until midnight on Sundays.
Favorable reports, Commission
er Hazen said, will be made on the
following proposed bills, which
also were discussed at the hear
ing:
A bill to appropriate $4,000 for
a study of ACCESSIBILITY of a subway
system in the District; an act 20
authorize and appropriate funds
for establishment Of a treatment
farm for habitual drunkardS:
measure to regulate real estate
practices and bill to further regu'
late sale and manufacture of
narcotics.
| Favorable reports also will be
made on a bill to provide sale of
the District Building and half OF
the tract acquired for the proposed
municipal center to the Federal
/ Government to pave the way for
construction of the municipal CEN
ter; a bill providing more stringent
prohibition against gambling; a
measure to revamp the Juvenile
Court procedure and bill to ex.
tend Prospect Street in George
town to relieve traffic in M Street
Northwest.