davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06

that could be done for flood con-
troll and navigation on the Ten
ncsSeo river. The estimated cost
is around ten million dollars.
"TNA proposes, $" we are IN
formed, if the money can be hI-
lacked from the federal govern
mcnt. TO build Il high dam at Gil
heriSyiIic and other dams IN that
vicinity at IN ultimate total cot
Of around four hundred million
dollars.
High dams defeat all purpose
Of flood control. They are built
for the purpose Of putting iva
into the power business. Rive
navigation, Of course, on the Ten
nrsscc or any other river. Is "a.
ton in this day. There amt no
sich animal River navigation. :.
merely gag used to fool ~"
pcoplc. while the socialists pur
The government into IN" r"w"r
business and kill the private pow
or industry.
No il''N' Nl'''il'' il'' '''' WIN.
out foundation in fact
The corps of engineer | ut'"d
States army. prior to the enact
mcni Of he Tennessee Valley An
thority act, made a study ct IN"
possibilities of developing tn"
Tennessee river and lis t,Ihutarlc.
for navigation. flood control aua
power. The results of this oXhaU,.
tive survey were presented IN
congress in report known ~
House Document No. 32S.
You state that the II nli"d
States war department cugmcrrs
estimated that low dam n
GlIhrrtsviIlc would accomplish aII
that rould be done for flood con.
troll and navigation on the Ten.
uySscr river. The estimated cost
j. around ten million dollars An
examination Of the report reveal
that this statement is false IN
every detail In the first place,
the army engineers made n" c.t.
CONTINUED on page iiv"l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
EDUCATIONAL. DETECTIVES:

What is it ali for? Is it simply
to make the grade on the part of
the school child and to get on the
public payroll as a chief concern
Of the teacher" Is the teachers
duty done when she gives instruc-
ton for n certain number Of pc
riodS and grades a few papers, or
is there a plus service?
Does the pupil learn from the
text book only or does it draw
knowledge and inspiration from
other sources? Is there a plus
knowledge he or she abSorbs from
more or less invisible sources? Is
the teacher the principle sourc"
of this inspiration that spurs Il
pupil to reach out and GRASP for
something just beyond the les
son
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
MISSPENT

1t is not uncommon for persons
approaching the sunset of their
lives to look back with the feeling
that they have largely, if not
wholly, misSpent their time here
Nearly everyone makes 50 many
hlundcrs on his way through this
world that unless he is afflicted
wit hinsutfcrahic conccit he wish
cS he had done many, many things
differently. His failures may ap-
pear TO him to outweigh his sue
ceSScs. Many persons generally
believed to have lived grandly
know they have not. Errors Of
theirs not known to the public
plague them severely; but they
are among those fortunate ones
whose shortcomings are covered
mp.
When we have not had expert
Cncc in doing Il thing it is difficult
to do it correctly no matter II we
have the directions. And who on
coming here knows how to live
this. earthly life! True, there arc
text books Of instructions and
teachers in abundance. But you
know how it is - it is hard to
grasp fully that which we have
not learned for ourselves through
our own experiments. You may
rCitcratC to person that honesty
is the best policy. yet that phiIoS-
ophy may not become 4 part Of
him until he discovers for himself
that honesty is the best. policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06

is THIS WISE? Miss Ncttic
Cox. who has been teaching IN
Spartanburg county for number
Of years, remarked TO the writer
that although she would teach
within driving distance of hCr
home it was a rule of the school
authorities that teachers without
families must occupy the teacher.
age; that they were expected to
be Christians and occupy the
premises over the weekend, n y
rrIc, and participate in tho re
lirious services Of the c0mmun.
ity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
CONGRESS IS WONDERFUL.

II is common for us to ridlculc
and rcbrobatc Congress; but real
" Congress is fine; ii is splendid,
The trouble is that Congress is
too fine and splendid for many Of
the persons We send there. The
remedy is obvious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06

Il { l ! ~ " =. ! Ub I
speech SCUM d c d
as if it W cr c
written in Berlin,
W henever we
hear pro -Na2I, OF
pro Fascist, OF
pro Communist
stuff we should
do well to ask
ourselves. is that
true? - or is it
more fore Z 4
propaganda put
out to warp oul
ideas and diStnrt
our thinking?
When we dc
not have opIn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06

ions Of our own VIC arc liable ia
take plausible sounding ready
made opinions and use them un-
less we watch out. II is excellent
too for our minds and our souls
OF practice forming our own opin-
ions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
INVESTIGATIONS

There is one thing the inform
ed voter is getting thoroughly fed
up with: These fruitloss. cXpen-
sivc political Investigations. There
is the feeling that they are but
another way of passing out pap to
"the faithful" In fact is some
times appears that after the poll
ticians have worked some graft
scheme on the people they appoint
committee of themselVcS-with
liberal expense acCount--to in
vestigate themselves. A wonder is
that the price of whitewash has
not skyrocketed,
DOG DAYS
Does that period in the fall of
the wear known as dog DAYS get
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
IT'S BIG BUSINESS: With

IT'S BIC BUSINESS: With
thousands Of children and teach
crs back in the school room. We
witness the second biggest buSi-
ness in Henderson county, more
people being engaged in it than
any other activity except farming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06

The other evening J heard one
Of our radio commentators argu-
inc passionately in favor of Hit
ler's miscellaneous policies and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
NOTE No unsigned commu-
nicstions arc published by The
Times News. Al letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
,iened with a fictitious name
will be published. EDITOR.

NOTE Tic Times News has re
cejyed the following letter from
an employc Of iva. attempting
to answer an editorial which re
Gently appeared in This ncwspa
per. In reply The Times News
will say that the editorial refer
red 10 a. ii touched the power IS.
sue and the GiIbertsvIIlc dam,
was based ON an article. "PoWcf
and Navigation Don't MiX," by
Congressman Joseph J. Mansfield
Of Texas. That artici" will he
printed III full in our columns,
and then thi" newspaper viii hay"
something To LAY on It's u"m ac
count in rcpIy, +" ia" contentious
of the iva &cntlomau.-~EdjI"r
The Tmc&-NcWs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

It's name because il makes human
beings want to grow and bite
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06

IS THIS TOO MUCH: Is this
expecting too much Of the plus
service Of the teaching profess
sion? Does this smack Of com
decentralization Of religion? Does
a teacher owe anything TO pupil
and community more than 50
many hours faithfully spent in
giving pupils instruction? If so,
what does she owe in return FOR
| her salary?
Does the life of a righteous
teacher lived in the school COM
munity where her conduct is OBJ
served day and night and over
the wcek-cndS mean any more IN
the pupils life than that of the
teacher who puts in the required
hours, working Just as faithfully
and efficiently as the other. but
who GOES back to the city for
NIGHTS and wcck-ends and is never
known to contribute any of her
Influence to the furtherance Of
wholesome community life. and
perhaps frequently engages IN
conduct that would certainly be
questioned in the community
teacheragc?
Are we careful enough about
who teaches our children and
some things they teach, perhaps
unconsciously or indifferently out
of the school room?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06

A six-wheel storage battery
truck has been brought out of
Germany. Each of the four rear
wheels is individually driven by
an electric motor through spiral
bcvel gears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
ANYTHING LOST: Have we
III ol,o. ,xuay from

ANYTHING LOST: Have we
streamlined ourselves away from
and out of that age when high
living was an asset? It was said
of some grand character who
taught for living that if he and
one of his pupils went to the
woods and the teacher sat on one
end of a log and the boy on an
other, right there and then
university was in operation!
There he impaired the plus values
of the teaching profession.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
DOG DAYS

Does that period in the fall of
the year known as dog days get
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Social Activities
In LOudoun County.

LoUDOUN COUNTY, Va, March
12.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Garrett
Of Leesburg have gone to st. Peters,
burg, Fla, for an indefinite stay.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Worthington
Hammerly Of Round Hill Of the mar
riage Of their daughter, Helen Worth
ington, to Mr.. Thomas Baker shedd,
also Of Round Hill, son of Mrs. Hugh
T. Carter, and the late Mr.. Rudy
shedd. The ceremony took place in
Elkton, Nd, Wednesday, May rs, 1897.
p Mrs. Letitia Phillips Of Waterford Is
spending some time visiting her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Margaret Gossing, in
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Braden Of Paeo-
MAN Springs are spending two weeks
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Evening star., 1938-03-13

MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Shuh, in Gaines
vile, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore Of
Richmond have announced the birth
OF q daughter. Joan Elizabeth, at the
Johnston Willis Hospital, Richmond,
March 2. Mrs. Moore Is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Piggott Of
Purcellville.
Mrs. Herbert Cooley entertained at
bridge at her Round Hill home yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Lou Rogers and Miss Elizabeth
Rogers OF Hamilton and Washington
are visiting In Florida.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Celebration Dinner
Is Given Near
Rockville.

S~SAOAA >AAAAA~A
Is Given Near
Rockville.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March l2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Elgie d. Hawkins en-
tertained at dinner in their home at
Wooddeld in celebration Of the 18th
birthday anniversary Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Celeste Elaine Hawkins. The
guests were Miss Lucille Howes Of
Woodheld, Miss Eleanor Souder and
Miss Hazel Mullinix Of Damascus, Mr..
Luther Burke Of Kemptown, Mr..
Julian Grain Of College Heights, Mr..
Roger Day Of Damascus and Mr.. Alden
Potter Of Bethesda.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Bristol Of
Washington and Miss Ruby Irwin Of
Toronto, Canada, were luncheon
guests last week Of Mrs. Roland Banks.
Miss Katharine Ward and Miss Mercy
Ward, near Rockville.
Mr.. Ira c. Whitacre, clerk to the
county commissioners for Montgomery
County, and Mrs. Whitacre returned
yesterday from q two-week motor trip
to the Southern States.
Mrs. Frank A. Tyler Of Easton, Nd,
Is at the home Of her daughters, Miss
Margaret Tyler and Miss Helen Tyler,
for . stay Of several weeks.
Mrs. Otho H. w. Talbot returned
to Rockville during the week from q
visit OF several weeks with Miss Maude
Humphreys in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clara Mobley was hostess to
the Rockville Friday Bridge Club at
her home in Chevy Chase yesterday.
Mrs. William A. Pate entertained at
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Diplomatic set, Senatorial and
Congressional families, "socialites"
and daily does one see q veritable
fashion show unconsciously con-
Quoted by the smartly gowned
women who frequent it. Luncheon
goes on far into the afternoon, in
fact, the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE
is said to be headquarters for the
Three Hours for Lunch Club"
The harp and violin contribute
soothing melodies. The floor is
carpeted and you lounge serenely
in the comfortable divans and deep
chairs. When the Cocktail Hour
is at hand, uniformed housemen
quickly transform the room
the floor is uncarpeted Sidney's
bandmen appear Maxine Tap
pan sings. And life goes gleefully
on. Phone "Teddy'-DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Girls Must Be Mrs"

Woman workers in post Offices of
Czechoslovakia are to be addressed As
Mrs" whether they are married or
not. Many of the women, especially
those IN high positions, preferred to be
called Mrs, maintaining that it en-
titled them to more respect. The rule,
issued in Prague. Is to be In force this
year, after which its continuance will
be considered.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Highway all its own. Delicious
seven-course dinners start at $1.00.
Then there's the soothing atmos-
phere, the inspiring beverages and
the smooth service. And free-car
parking, too! What more could
be desired to put one in a glorious
frame of mind. Stop in for din
ner any evening or on Sunday.
14th and K SITS. DIS. 1880.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

. bridge party ct Hungerford Tavern
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Roma Medford OF Washington
was . recent guest Of Mrs. Jack ALL
mutt.
Mrs. Albert M. Bouic Is spending
several weeks with friends in Miami,
Fla.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

HEALTH CLUB-and go Is often
as you wish. Anne T. Kelly, capa-
bic head Of this fine club, will ad-
wise you so that you can lose your
fat IN spots" Consult her, you're
under no obligation to take the
course. 1921 CONN. AVE. Phone
DIS. 1916.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

SCllGlIIlcllI q II q n
message that mere
words cannot con-
vey. Share your
happiness through
the m e dunn Of
g E'S fragrant
flowers. And re-
member-no matter
what the occasion
Evening star., 1938-03-13

-. Whatever thought you wish to
express whom you wish to
honor or delight-youIl fnd fitting
floral remembrances there! New
designs in corsages. New wild
beauty in boxes Of cut spring dow-
ers. l12l CONN. AVE. Phone
DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

LH6t. dO1a.
L A r S E N,
I N G .
Health and
Beauty Sa-
lon" Is the
most fasci-
mating spot
to keep your
body young,
via Vapor
Evening star., 1938-03-13

COdlIIUl b II q
makes you the
slender, Gle ar
eyed, peppy wo-
man W no can
take business or
a busy social life
in stride. For
m e rely $14 a
month, you can
Join the EMILE
Evening star., 1938-03-13

let them take all
the details right
of your hands.
Sororities, Fra
ternities, State So
cieties-c q n give
their party or
s upper = dance
there, as inexpen-
SiVelV as IL w0ll1d
Evening star., 1938-03-13

= ! I z AROUND
your waistline
has a way Of
a ck nowledging
! S If. TIL e
PALAIS ROY
AL has received
for spring 4.
all types of
girdles and all
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Is the May
F L o w E r
LOUNGE. It's
definitely the
smartest lun-
cheon spot in
town . . . the
6 q t h e r ing
-Y- - A.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
SH0REllAM

o0OsA dancing all the
while to Barnee,s gay music. There
are two sparkling revues, one dur
ing dinner. the other during sup
per. And the Mixologst (bar-
tender to you) Is . wizard st con-
cocting your "favorites." Robert"
3oe yeservations. ADAMS 070o.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

~
and stop into JAG
QUELIN STORY'S
attractive Studio
Shop for your new
spring wardrobe.
Everything that is
new Al nd smart,
you'll find there!
Redingotes with
silk or wool coats.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

HAMILTON.
A n d tn e
c o n t inued
p o p ularity
of their din
nerS prom
iSes to add
a Lin rolp
Evening star., 1938-03-13

". Wh;t.. Ethel Barrymore
ooks. dozzIed the British out.
posts Of Indio IS yeors eofiier
and even os q centenonion she
hos not forgotten how to
eoquette.
AdeIine's position os mistress
Of Jolno, thot formidable
household Of the Whiteooks in
Ontorio. requires thot she con-
form to q eertoin soberness Of
dress. Hence her voluminous
dresses ore cireumspectIy block.
But she expresses her ire
prsssibIe penehont for finey in
her cops. They ore moster-
pieces Of friIIy lace, flowing
lovishly down over her shoulders
ond giving AdeIine the jounti-
ness she insists on having.
AdeIine. at l0l, is impatient
with the womon who doesn't
yield TO the instinct for dress.
Just give her the ehonce to be
seventy oeoin! Shed show the
countryside how TO make woy
for q d'essy Iody.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

trio Cabinet Baths, Scotch Hose,
Salt Glow, Swedish Massage
while Ramon is on hand to give
you your spring permanent and
the most exciting coif1ure you've
ever had. 1918 CONN. AVE.
Phone POT. $500.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Final Junior Dance.

The second and final Junior dance
OF the year will be given In the Sail
Lott at the Navy Yard Friday eve
ming, April 8. Dancing will be from
8 to / O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

well that he
m e q ms the
s HO r E HAM
BLUE ROOM
. where they
can order q 81
steak dinner
. =. and stay
fhr0Ilnh gunner
Evening star., 1938-03-13
%>><\\>\>>

" HUNDREDS AND HUN
DREDS OF WISE
FOLK" have already beaten a path
to the Dining Room at the HOTEL
Evening star., 1938-03-13

=" DoN'T GO TO A PsY-
CHOANALYST"
merely take an elevator to the 9th
door of the American Building
Evening star., 1938-03-13
PALAlS ROYAL

"Munsingwear" that will help you
recontour your figure. Found
ette" Of silk, rayon and cotton
Lastex with new "Bandlure" bra
top for a more permanent uplift.
Front panel Of rayon-satin lastex
and slightly boned $3.50.
There's the new "all-in-one" of
power-net lastex with satin lastex
panel front and back (slightly
boned in 'front.', $3.50. A new
suit-girdle, built higher in waist,
and lightly boned in front, $500.
New tissue-lastex long-leg pantie-
girdle, suitable for evening or un-
der riding breeches, with or with
out garters lightly boned front
panel $500. These are only a
few OF the many new Munsingwear
garments Third floor THE
PALA1S ROYAL.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Theotre Note

Ethel Do'rymors's starring
role in "Whi,eooks," opening
at the NotionoI Theot,s to-
morrow night, forces her to
Evening star., 1938-03-13

same warm-hearted welcome by
MarJory Hendricks. Remember
the opening date-MARCH 26th!
But in the meantime Marjory Hen
bricks Is there to supervise all pre-
opening parties 50 why not
plan one now-and dance to
rhythm Of cracking fires. Drive
out 4500 Wisconsin Ave-, turn left
on River Road, drive 9 miles to
Potomac, Md, turn right one mile.
Phone ROCKVILLE 352,
Evening star., 1938-03-13
>>>><>>>>>

" . GIVING A PARTY?" Per-
picked? Baffed? Then
give it in the Ballroom at the
BURLINGTON HOTEL and
Evening star., 1938-03-13
>\>>>>><eH

/" THE DINNER WAS PER-
Feet. you'll en-.
thuse when you 60 to the IRON
GATE INN General Miles old
Evening star., 1938-03-13

MAItSh [ObN.
And you'll be
greeted by the
same Far M
trained S t af +,
the same Farm
styled food, and
be given the
Evening star., 1938-03-13
<>>>>>>>><

" THE BIRDS ARE SING
ING. the cocks are
Growing the pigs are squeak
ing: NORMANDY FARM OPENS
Evening star., 1938-03-13

cost them to give
an ungarnished dance In another
spot for the same money. Do con-
suit them. It's available for large
and small groups. P.S.-The foods
grand. 1120 Vermont Ave. Phone
DIS. $500.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
>>>>>>>>>>

q" rs HE IN TOWN?"
HeleneIl wager that
he knows" from experience that
the place to take you" to luncheon
Evening star., 1938-03-13

equaled. And delicious Butterscotch
Rolls-and all sorts Of homemade
desserts. Nine. Marie will read
your tea cun 1734 n ST. Phone
MET. SITS.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Jacket dresses. Boleros. Prints.
Pastels. And Of course, black and
navy. The loveliest, freshest, en-
chanting dinner and evening fash
ions! Prices start at $l4.95. SUITE
805 at 1917 F ST.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
i, 49,. q: 4 zs.::s :s"' !.
/" A HOLE IN ONE"

not a golf game, but
q hole IN one Of your favorite coats
or suits or dresses, caused by moths
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Stable) and dine
in stalls. They
serve wonderful
juicy Tender
loin Steak dim
ners with Mush-
rooms for $1.00
ID ally and
Sunday that
Evening star., 1938-03-13
>>>>>>>~>

/" WE'RE DINING OUT"
announces Mr.. Cos
mopolite. And Mrs. Cosmopolite
delightedly agrees-knowing full
Evening star., 1938-03-13


or sn ags is no
longer q cause for
grief! The STELOS
COMPANY either
by n-Weaving"
or Reviewing will
make 1t W ole
again so that
the damaged spot
is not visible to the
Evening star., 1938-03-13
~\><\<><><

" T OVEL1NESS FOR SALE
-. yes, you can buy
loveliness at GUIDES. Flowers of
exquisite beauty in which there's
Evening star., 1938-03-13
<>>>>>>>>>

" EXERCISE is TO THE
FIGURE what COS
metics are to the face" Exercise
aids the muscles that have lost
Evening star., 1938-03-13
~>>>>>>>>%

>>>>>>>>><
FIGURES DON'T LIE. :.
even under your So
called "slimmest frocks," your
bumps do bulge out and the spare
Evening star., 1938-03-13
S0U1HENN
STELoS

naked eye. Prices are the most
reasonable in town-and they
are artists at their craft. el3
TWELFTH ST,
Evening star., 1938-03-13
<>/>><>>>>

" THE PYRAMIDS ARE
PRETTY OLD"
but woman's desire to stay young
and beautiful is much older than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
PWA AUTHORITIES
 SET DEAD LINE
Communities Are Flooding Washington With Re.
 quests for Fund

Racing to meet the congressional dead line set for filing applications for PWA aid, communities through out the eleven northeastern states are flooding the PWA regional office here with requests for aid in the construction of schools, hospitals, sewer and waterworks, bridges and other types of heavy construction, at the rate of more than $5,000, ,00O per day, Colonel M. E. Gilmore, re- gional director for the Federal Pulp lie Works Administration announced today.
 Congress set September 30th as the final day on which we may re- ceive applications. That means less than ten working days remain for laggard communities to put their house in order, hold their necessary elections and present their applica- ton at Lafayette Street, New York City, before the close of business September 30, 1888.
 Despite the fact that September 30th is the deadline, the regional office has received and passed on more than 1879 applications from local governments. More than 977 of these have received PWA allot- ments and 1l5 are already under construction, putting men back to work and setting material orders flowing more than IA days ahead of the December 3lst deadline.
 More than 75 per cent of the funds allocated by Congress to provide jobs and revive heavy industry have been allotted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Highway Department
 Describes Projects
Million Dollars Represented in Award of Merritt
 Parkway Bids-Guide Fences Provided

Over $1 1000, 0,0O0 worth of work on the Merritt Parkway is represented in the award of bids by State High way Commissioner William J. Cox. These contracts represent over five miles of graded construction be- ginning 500 it. east of Congress St.. in the Town of Fairfield and ex- tending to approximately Main St.. in the Town of Trumbull.
 Tn addition to these there are about five miles of reinforced con- crete pavement beginning at New town avenue in the Town of Vest port and ending at or near Congress St. in the Town of Fairfield.
 The work also includes 7930 it. of rustic guide fence in the amount of $9,403.20.
 The details of these contracts follow:
 Town of Fairfield: About 9250 feet of grading and necessary drainage structures beginning about 600 feet east of Congress street and ending 300 feet east of Black Rock turn pike. Plans in New Haven residency. . Towns of Fairfield and Trumbull: About 18,167 feet of grading and necessary drainage structures begin ming 200 feet east of Black Rock turnpike and ending at Main street.
 Town of Westport: About 813l feet