davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-28
ITO
45th PLACE Sc.

Snug. honey. b-room Cape Cod bunga-
low; tiled bath. full basement. laundry
trays hot-water heat. metal easements.
fireplace. large lot. hne neighborhood.
Sc, $50. i
You can buy this property on the easiest
to consider an offer. althouRh the price
has already been substantially reduced.
on one thing We are sure. that Is. some
one is going to get . real bargain here
A few minutes drive from downtown Wis
Benning road to Hillside road. turn right
to 45th place then right to the house.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
REALTORS. -
925 New York Ave. NV. Natl. p7o7.
LOOKING FOR NEW DETACHED
BRICK HOME FOR LESS THAN $4,000.
6408 9Th ST. NV.
Features include large, well-arranged
rooms. 3 extra large bedrooms. full attic,
built-in garage. slate roof. copper cutters;
air conditioned; beautiful kitchen and
breakfast room. This is truly q fine well-
built home for the low price asked. Terms
arranged. Evenings Georgia 2042.
Open AM. to Dark. t%
WAPLE 81 JAMES, INC, s
1924 14th st. NV. Dist 3346.
BUNGALOW-$7,35O
NEAR 2ND AND RTTTENHoUsE.
This house IN perfect conditiona, has ;
Lot ss 5efs5 G fss pss:
gain. In convenient location Il
ERANK 8. PHILLIPS. DIST. llll.
4 CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1938-06-28
HOUSES FOR SALE,
(Continued1
NEW M0nFRN pPI1,V pI7s51

NEW MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW
This attractive BUNGALOW of ive spa-
cious rooms. built-in gar and provision
for future second floor rooms is conver,-
i.sntly located and can be your .permsnent
and balance less than rent. Wisconsjn
2755 Emerson 426s 20.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
APARTMENTS WANTED,

! ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH
furnished, preferably desirable northwest
sesfiGn; staq must be eiean' reasonable Box
COUPLE DESIRES FURN. 2 r.. K. AND B..
ss6 sssss66'' shep sshas ssHor'h ssss 'e't'0n' maximum
COUPLE AND CHILD WISH RENT LIST
Potomac HITS. nrby: Va. pref. clev. bas7.
HOUSES FURNISHED.
AMER. UNIVERSITY PARK-6 ROOMS,
bsvsnport tesesd s NV yard, After resr bus
semi;detacned. lh baths. garage; COM
pletely furnished. Emerson $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE ND: TO sEPTEMBER is
Mhome n,shoa ,a,1 Of naval ofiicer completely fur
gorgeous trees. Wisconsin 1910
MASSACHUSETTS PARK-ATTRAcTIVE
OWNER, Emerson 1924
COOL HOME. 1923 CATHEDRAL AVE.
W., WeS Hts: July l.Sept. IS, only $50 month.
tion@s rooms. bath: insulated; reisr. !:
yard; year Lease: $S5. DIXIE REALTY
co. Natl. $3.50.
FOR LEAsE-coMPLErELY AND BEAU
Z incl: perehes and open front porch, oil
Durner; Frlgidaire; garage; fine residen-
t1al district. vic. Wardman Park Hotel.
COOL, WELL FURNISHED. ALL ELECTRIC
home in wooded NV. section: July-August;
reasonable; references. Emerson 562s.
$50 - COOL, GROOM FURNISHED
house; screened porches; garden. 5161
l345 SHERIDAN ST, Nw-6 R., B..
rec: rm.. gar: FriEidaire: complete in
THOMAS b. WALSH. INC. DIST. 1858.
OPPOSITE CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Newland st-,Loyely center-hail Colo
MAI nome; cool. spacious porches. plus
open terrace. garden with fountain; heay-
roor 1y %ooded nS . ahd ,hlgh sieyasion: 4 bed
refrigerstion. stove and furnace; reason
able rent. Call Wisconsin 1858, and
OWNER will show home.
1855 EUCLID ST. NV.
3-story and basement. bay window brick,
bedrooms. baths and toilet in base
ment: good furniture. awnings screens:
OIL heat: Sill per month on years lease
TO responsible tenant.
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
~ q II
Evening star., 1938-06-28
NET S31. so MONTHLY.

An unbelievably attractive new Colonial
home offered at a sensational price; lo-
Gated in q fine residential community OF
Bethesda. designed by nationally known
architect, on plot comprising $500 square
IT.; the house contains e large rooms, tile
bathroom, complete with shower and tub
and chromium accessories: stairway to at.
tic: oil heat; delightful living porch over-
looking garden; the price complete. SIS $50:
gross carrying charges are approxip ately
S67 month including taxes. water. fnsur.
ance. interest and complete payment Of
the mortgage; about S31 80 monthly pays
err Grating ing cost , Of d only Ss6; Compare this with
your present rent. j. WESLEY BUCHAN.
AN Met l143 until nm p
Evening star., 1938-06-28
NEAR 14th AND INoRAHAM srs.

Sl0g50.
This center-han true Colonial home.
containing rooms and baths has tust
been reduced $1,000 in price because it
must be sold Immediately 1t is situated
on lot covered with Towering shrubs
and fruit trees. The house needs some
repairs. but at the price offered Is the
best value we have seen in this section in
years.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT,

As RIM. HOUSE, YR. AROUND USE; VA,
90 mi. District; prefer open country: ami :.
S35. West 0764-W before $50 am, aft.
6 pm
Evening star., 1938-06-28

BLOCK NORTH WARDMAN PARK.
West of Conn awe rms. bedrms.,
baths, inclosed sleeping porches. G. E.
Call Met. O045 or Randolnh R7s 4
Evening star., 1938-06-28
BEAUT1FUIIY
FURNISHED
DOWNTOWN APIS.
WALKING DISTANCE
TO GOV DEPTS

and rooms. kit. and bath: large
eooi rooms. Dinette space in kit Re-
!r1geration on house current. Front apts
have both southern and northern expos
ures. loft. square living room: elevator
service; plenty of hot water. elec. wash
ing machine in basement laundry room
$40 to $50. ALL APIS. HAVE JUST
BEEN COMPLETELY REDECORATED AND
HAVE NEW TABLETOP STOVES
THE COTTON. 40 Eye ST. NV,
Phone Met. 1896
Evening star., 1938-06-28

81 TODD PL. NE-5-ROOM APT. WITH
back porch. completely renovated; private
entrance. OWNER. Decatur O641
tNAVAL VILLAGE, 2431 E WEAR
river liv. r. bedrm.. din. kit. b., chw:
ref; S43. 1872 New Hamp. ave, cor
st. NV. 1-o-3-R
Evening star., 1938-06-28
FLATS FOR RENT.

1887 D ST. NE.-5 ROOMS, BATH,
CAN Lincoln 7Oe4.W.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

THOs J. FISHER a. CO. INC.
73S 18th st. NV. District $3.50.
Sunday and Evenings. Emerson 1901.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

1905 GA. AVE. NW-RENTS REDUCED;
2 r. k. b. tile bath and shower; Frigid-
aire on house current: ground f.. S35 80.
Also / r. k. b., 1st f.. front, S32 so; on
car and his lines
Evening star., 1938-06-28

491s 9th ST. N.W.-sEM1-DET.. r..
B.. shower. gar. gentiles. $67 so; s2S
Longfellow St. NV. g r.. b.. yard. gar.
yard. auto. heat. splendid condition. conv
gar., gentiles. adults. so: 5505 1th st.
NV. r.. b. gar. S55; newly dec. Mon
Evening star., 1938-06-28

FOxALL-ovERLoOK GOVT. PARK:
q rms: double rear porches; oil heat; gar.
Natl. 1O4O or Wis. 45O4
TAX. PIX r.. B.. ia ELM. BUNGA-
low, S55 mo-; Allegheny. 2-Story S4o so:
. r.. b.. gar. sleep porch. Shep 406T j.
60I ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID NV
arm. brick: ami: S52 so Emerson 231O
8 N. Y. AVE. NV ROOMS. BATH,
cellar under entire house; ami. refer
enees REQUIRED. INQUIRE No. l N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

aves. n:w.-You will find in this beautifully
kept bldg. close to downtown. charming.
clean apts. of , and 3 rms. k. and b..
with Frigidaire on house current. at S3s
to $50. Excellent class tenants. D. s.
NASH owner North O6RO
Evening star., 1938-06-28

h.-w.h.; large-size Frigidaire: close to Tech
High School; conv. to tranSp.; $3.50.
Call OWNER District o113
Evening star., 1938-06-28

MADISON APTS, 1879 EYE ST. NV
l room, bath. dressing closet. S35 90; also
2 rooms, bath. = dressing closets. S4S.OO.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

435 End ST. Sc, NEAR CAPITOL AND
Llorary-S r. b. h.-w.h. newly dec;
Evening star., 1938-06-28

1874 OAK ST NW-s ROOMS AND
bath: 500 per month: ami. light, airy.
Open to =
Evening star., 1938-06-28

Is MIN. GOVT. BLDGs, NEAR HIGH
school built,in garage. large bright rms +,
anil 3 bedrms,. !. r, d. r., k. b.. Law ,
laundry tubs. basement. chw 203 Bryant
st. ne. North 3439-R or Dec. O300, Apt 6I4 i.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

OPEN DALY-BY OWNER, 2 TO PM.
about one block North Rittenhouse st
Q rms, ba.. frame. large front and rear
xerandas. shade; also nearby, IL rms,
Evening star., 1938-06-28

| 2146 F. ST. N.W-1O ROOMS AND BATH.
hot-water heat. running water in 5 rooms.
1881 Irving st. n.w-S rooms and
baths: vapor heat. Rent. SS5. 90.
4435 st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath,
sleeping porch. garage. large lot Rent.
$500.
22O5 D st. n.w.-5 rooms and bath. hot
water heat. Rent. $4,000
JAMES N; WOODWARD Rsaltor.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

l07, WESTMORELAND AVE. TAKOMA
Park-Detached bungalow. g rooms and
occupancy; $50 per mo. Cali Randolph
5b95.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

ATTENTION ARMY AND NAVY OF
brick, to l rms, 3 ba., brick. S75 to Sl1O
mo 1905 Monroe St NV, 6 rms. ba.,
No5; NEARBY Va. rms. bs;, semi-de.
rms. ea.. Il acre land, $50 FULTON
R. GORDON. 1927 Eye street NV, Dist.
523O. evenings. CleY hn4l
Evening star., 1938-06-28

NEW. COOL; 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
b.; private ent. oil heat; yard; reduced,
Shep oc1l
Evening star., 1938-06-28

| DOWNTOWN APT. THE GREYSTONE. 81 5
18th st. n.w.-Lving room, bedroom. kitch-
! o. dinn To nd hath
Evening star., 1938-06-28

5 ROOMS AND BATH 1st FLOOR. 10
Todd pl. ne. near North Capitol st: and
r: /. ave. bus and street car: G. E. re-
frigerator: S32. Call North O1lH.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

42l7 BRANDYWINE NV. (NR. WIS. AVE.
=. cool rms. k. b.. screened porch. gar;
refr. heat. cleo. gas incl S52
Evening star., 1938-06-28

GEORGETOWN-FINE HOME ExCLU-
siye neighborhood, rooms bath. break
fast and sleeping porches, built-in garage.
Call OWNER, Pot 4l61-J
Evening star., 1938-06-28

3l7 ST. E-2 RMS. FOYER. KIT,
bath and porch; entire end f.. in pvt.
home; gas heat. c.h.w, elec. refg :: screens;
maid Atlantic 4qST
Evening star., 1938-06-28

WILL SELL BEAUTIFUL NEW CCAONIAL
brick home at little more than actual cost
2 rooms 2 baths. first floor Lave tory rec
reation room with fireplace; air condition
joins Rock Creek Park just off of Beach
drive. Positively the best new-home buy
in today's market. Call Natl. 2O40; eve
ninRs Col og.3
Evening star., 1938-06-28

| 72l QUEBEC PL N.W-9 ROOMS, 2
baths porches. garage; 3rd Il. fitted apt !,
newly decorated; refg. Clev. 4954.
15Oo-,3133 W N.W.-6 RMS. B. WITH
/ shower. 3 porches. maids rm; auto. heat
gas: $3.50 without ell. refe. Inspection
by appointment. MALONEY, agt., Cley
Evening star., 1938-03-13
'DEM|NG D|SIRUSTS|
'0NE-MAN' PLAN
Fears Political implications
OF Lone Administrator
of Civil Service.

Fear Of the political implications in
President Roosevelt's reorganization
proposal which would entail substitu-
ton Of one-tnan administrator for
the three-member, bipartisan Civil
Service Commission, is expressed in .
statement by William G. Deming, for
mer president Of the commission on
which he served for nearly eight years,
Emphasizing that he is not moved
to criticism by partisan bias, Mr..
Oeming. a Wyoming Republican, points
to the long record Of the commission
as giving point to his argument that
it has met the approval of members
OF Senate and House Of various shades
OF political opinion, and adds:
Il doubt seriously whether any such
attitude would follow If the only one
Civil Service Commissioner were
changed from time to time for political
reasons.
THE entire atmosphere of Congress
and the public toward the commission,
if the proposed modification succeeds,
doubtless would change. Distrust
would follow as night the day. This
is too much to pay for theory"
Mr.. Deming concludes that "the
Civil Service Commission is a quasi
judicial body and two political parties
should be represented in its personnel -
He also takes exception to the con-
troversial section of the reorganizati ton
bill that would give the President a
free hand in shifting agencies.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hyperacidically-Indu
Stomach Ulcers
Fight that Stomach
Ulcer Condition
with Toma Tablets

Science has developed an effective
palliative and symptomatic aid, a f.
way method which tends to form a
protective coating, combats acidity,
aids elimination and gives food
guidance for sufferers of stomach
ulcers, gastritis, gas pains, heartburn,
indigestion, constipation, and asso-
ciated conditions induced by hyper
acidity. Toma Tablets are distinc-
lively different, their benefits have
been proclaimed by thousands. Now
available at prescription drugstores.
S1.25-s3.oo. literature on request.
Dobbs Co., Ligonier, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

Prof. w. R. Ballard Of Maryland
University will speak on iris at .
meeting Of the Bradbury Heights
Garden Club Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. G. K. Ausley, 1135 Forty NTH
place Sc.
Plans will be made for landscapine
the Bradbury Heights Methodist Ert-
copal Church grounds and for the club
dance to be held after Lent.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Commission: Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president Of the Board Of Edu-
cation; Arno B. Cammerer OF the Ma
tional Park Service and . representa-
tive Of the Commissioners are sched-
uled to speak.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

RECREATION IS TOPIC
Council Of Social Agencies to Hear
Of Coordination.

Coordination of District recreation
will be discussed at . meeting Of the
Council Of Social Agencies tomorrow
at 1890 pm. at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Entertainment Planned.

Mount Vernon Chapter, No. ~, Mil.
tary Order Of the Purple Heart, win
hold an entertainment March n IN
Moose Hall, 1414 I street NV.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
NEW ROAD GLASGOW TO NEWARK
WILL CUT OUT COOCH'S BRIDGE

The proposed new highway from
Glasgow to Newark will pass more
than a half-mile west of Cooch's
Bridge, where the American flag
was first unfurled in battle, ac-
cording to plans as reported in
yesterdays Morning News. The
road will go through part of the
Revolutionary battlefield as it
leaves the present road near the
historic Welsh Tract Baptist
Church, which also figured in the
battle, and joins it again three
miles farther ON. Hence, most of
the persons using the proposed
new road will pass the historic
spot without knowing that they
are anywhere in the vicinity of the
Revolutionary battle-ground. There
will still be two curves in the road
as it will be impossible to run it
straight because of the steepness
of Iron Hill, but the old road has
16 comparatively sharp curves in
contrast to the two sweeping curv-
es of the proposed new road. The
new road will be about a half mile
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
NEW AAA FARM
BILL STUDIED
Delaware Wheat Growers Of
fered a Program Includ-
ing AllOtments
PROVISIONS FOR 1888

Delaware wheat growers are Of
fered a weu-rounded program un-
der the new AAA Farm Bill which
will include acreage aIotments.
agricultural conservation pay
ments, wheat loans, crop insur-
ance, and marketing quotas if sup
plies are SO large that quotas are
necessary, according to r. o.
Stelzer, Extension Economist at
the University of Delaware and
State AAA Executive officer. Stel-
ger outlined a brief summary of
how these provisions in the new
farm bill viii operate for Delaware
wheat growers as follows Acre
age Allotments: The Act provides
for acreage alIotments each year
to wheat farmers which will pro-
duce enugh wheat for domestic
consumption and exports and pro
vide a substantial surplus for re-
serve. The Act will aim to pro-
vide a supply each year Of around
900 million bushels Wheat allot-
ments will be made fro 1888. but
only for the purpose of computing
AAA payments to farmers. The
act provides that compliance for
1898 shall be checked against the
general soil-depleting goal for
each farm The first acreage al
lotments which will apply fully
will be those for 1889. Payments:
Payments to farmers will be made
under the provisions of the 1888
Conservation Pro
gram. The Act also provides for
parity payments to farmers, but
only if specific additional funds
are made available for this pur-
pose. For Delaware the payments
Ire tentatively set at twelve cents
CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
STATE MAY LOSE
W. DENT SMITH
Former Secretary Of State,
Now Head Of Safety Coun-
Gil, Wanted in New York
GIVEN 6 MONTHS LEAVE

The board Of directors Of the
Delaware Safety Council Monday
approved the recommendation OF
the executive committee that the
services of Walter Dent Smith,
president and manager of the
council, be made available to the
New York Safety Council on a six
months loan basis. Mr.. Smith will
leave March IS to become execu-
tive vice-president Of the Greater
New York Safety Council. AL
though it was said that neither
organization has made any COM
mitments as to what may tran
spire at the conclusion of the six
months period it is understood Mr.
Smith may become permanently
associated with the New York
council. In this case it is under
stood he will relinquish his duties
here. While engaged on the tenn
porary basis, Mr. Smith will visit
the Delaware Safety Council dur
ing the week and direct its affairs.
The New York organization pro
vides the accident prevention ser
vice in the five boroughs of New
York and environs, which contain
a population of about 100000.
Mr. Smith will take an active aprt
in a campaign there to raise $780,
600 to supplement the New York
Councils present income. Mr..
Smith was congratulated by his
many friends who felt that it re-
f1ected much honor on him, on the
Delaware Council and its work.
Mr.. Smith was elected president
Of the Safety Council in 1885 hav-
ing been manager since 1924. He
was born in Wilmington, August
26, 1899, son of the late DR.. VIII
ard E. Smith, He was graduated
rom the Wilmington High School
n 1917 and the University of Del
aware in 1922. He also attended
Continued on Page Ffve)
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10

shorter than the present one and
considerably more direct one
Judge Robert L. Speakman has ap-
pointed commission to carry out
condemnation proceedings. Hear
ings will be held later this week.
In commenting on the new road
Lieut.-Gov. Edward w. Cooch said
Tuesday night he regretted the
tate Highway Department had de-
cided to cut this more or less
straight highway through from
Glasgow to Newark rather than to
follow the old original road. "I
have not opposed the new road"
he said, although 1 and others in
this vicinity would have preferred
it to follow the route of the old
road. If most people prefer to
have the road Strengthened, 1 will
abide by the opinion of the major
ity. However, there will be two
roads as the old road will not be
because there are too
many houses along it. Thus many
farms in this vicinity will be cut
up by the two road"
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
MARKET ST. AND INDUSTRIES
Town Reports Progress in All Of
the Three Propositions

The Market Street extension
and plaza project as well as the
two industries to locate here the
Berry Brothers Hosiery Mill and
the Jackson Fuse Factory are pro
crossing as fast as possible ac-
cording to information gained
from town officials. Surveys are
being made or about to be made
by both the State Highway De
partment and the WPA. Data
concerning the work to be done
has been forwarded BY the local
and State WPA officials to the de
partment at Washington and as
soon as approval is gained, is is
expected, work of tearing down
the old Col. Hill property and the
garage next to it will be torn
down. All the right of way with
but one or two exceptions, has
been arranged for, and it is hoped
within a month or SO work will be
started. The plaza plan for a
wide two-way thoroughfare with
plot of flowers and shrubbery in
between and with the setting of the
entrance of the hand
some John Bassett Moore High
School facing the plaza, the plan
grows more and more popular AS
to the two industries, Berry Broth
ers of Phoenixville, Pa, were in
Smyrna early this week and Town
Council in another column is adj
for bids for the erection
Of a hosiery mill on the Lurty lot
on Union street between Mt. Yer
non and North streets. The firm
has placed their order for some
brand new machinery to be install
ed in it when completed Mr.
Jackson is expected in Smyrna
shortly with his architect to ar
.ange for his factory which will
De on a lot on the west side of
Pearl Street between North and
ilenwood Avenue.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
ODESSA DEAL OF
RODNEY SHARP
H. Rodney Sharp Buys Old
COrbit Home and Old
Odessa School
HE ONCE TAUGHT THERE

Property, including the Corbit
mansion, the old Odessa school
house, an old hotel and smaller
structures, is being acquired by II.
Rodney Sharp Of Wilmington, who
when a young man, went to Odes-
sa to teach school. There is be-
came attached to the 145-year-oId
Corbit estate and was a frequent
visitor at the CoTbit home. With
the restoration Of this old home he
proposes to build a park, including
about 30 acres of land and build
ings in front Of the Corbit man
sion viii be removed 50 as to give
an unobstructed view Of the Ap-
poquinimink River. The Corbit
house was built hi 1873 for Viii
liam Corbit, by Robert May & CO.,
of England. The adjacent house,
also included in the plan was built
one year earlier for David Wilson.
"a smaller Corbit house nearby IL
also part Of the park plan. The
Wilson house has been made into
a museum and now houses the
Corbit library, which was estab-
lished ia 1857 by DR., James Cor
bit, who left $3.50 for its benefit.
The late DR. William B. Corbit Of
Washington later bequeathed SIO,-
OOO for the library. The Corbit
mansion has been occupied only BY
caretakers since the death Of Dan
iel w. Corbit in 1923. The en-
trance and cornice work Of this
house are regarded as exception
ally striking, but Henry Boston,
writing in House Beautiful" for
April, 1921, says the most out
thing about the house il
-he drawing room on the second
door. In Mr.. Beston's opinion, the
room contains zone of the finest
nantels in the country" Above
-he mantel is wide portrait pan
Continued on Page Five1
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Addressed Thursday. Night
by Harvey c. Jones, Presi-
dent of Bank of Smyrna
HEAR SOME GOOD MUSIC

/ Harvey c. Jones, President OF
the National Bank of Smyrna
gave a most inspiring talk before
Rotarians on Thursday of last
week. He emphasized the fact
that name in and of itself is
meaningless, but what that name
stands for in real service, loyalty,
and the will to help ones fellows
is the important thing. This name
for good deed is like good will. It
is gotten by many deeds and may
be lost by one. The speaker con-
trasted briefly the lives of Wash
ington and Benedict Arnold, Lin
coin and John Wilkes Booth to
illustrate the difference between
the good and the evil men can do.
In closing Mr.. Jones set up three
measuring standards for conduct
Know Thyselfl, Be Yourself!, and
Give Yourself! Messrs. Massey,
Morris, Warrington, and Pop
Hansen of the Dover Club, were
present Special music was pro-
vided by the M. E. Sunday School
orchestra. Members of this organ
ization are pianist, Miss Mary
Hynson; violins, Lloyd Jones, G. R.
Miller, Jr.; trumpets, Miss Marie
FAIRIES, Bernie Grier; trombone,
Miss Betty Jones; flutes, Randolph
Russell and Frank Hynson.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
BYPASS BALTO-WASHINGTON
Proposed in New Bridge-TunneI
Bill Introduced in Congress

Plans for Chesapeake Bay
crossing, combining a tunnel and
bridge, We're announced Tuesday
by Representative Ambrose J.Ken-
nedy of Maryland. 1t is proposed
to construct a traffic tunnel under
the Patapsco below Baltimore and
bridges over the Susquehanna and
Potomac Rivers. The bay cross
ing, between Kent Island on the
Eastern Shore and Sandy Point on
the Western Shore of the Chesa-
peake calls for a combination
bridge and tunnel is estimated to
cost approximately $4,000, 900,
Mr.. Kennedy said. The two bridg-
es, one at Havre de Grace and the
other across the Potomac at Lud-
lows Ferry to Dahlgren, Va, and
the combination bridge and tunnel
are included in a single project.
Mr.. Kennedy said the undertaking
would provide a real bypass
around Baltimore and Washington.