davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

Lane Motor Sales. SO s, cass, Pontiac
r. J. Holland. ..,...22 n, Washington, oxfors
George Migoski Sons. io4 Ford, Wyandoti'
Elmer {. Austin 1908 S, Main, Plymouth
MeDsVis Motor Sales. -. lois n. Saginaw, Film
Mitchell Motor Sales. 53s Bedford, New BsItimor,
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Why Must They Die?
One OF Series OF Factual Analyses Traffic

Analysis OF traffic death No. 8
has not been published pending
completion OF official inUestiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Piano Dealers 10 Hold
Sales Clinic Monday

Methods for pushing piano sales
toward a total Of 100000 in the
United States this year will be dis
cussed Monday at a sales clinic"
in the Willard Hotel sponsored by
the National Piano Manufacturers
Association. The meeting will be
conducted by Lawrence H. Selz,
publicity counsel of the association.
J. A. McClanahan, manager of
the Arthur Jordan Piano Co., will
welcome dealers and statesmen Of
Washington and communities with
in 300-mile radius at $50 am,
after which accounting systems, al
lowances and trade-ins and service
departments will be considered.
Other speakers are: J. P. Stede-
houder, manager of Lansburgh e.
Bro; Leroy w. Heron, advertising
director of The Star; A. D. Willard,
jr., general manager of Radio Sta
ton WJSV; J. M Ashley, Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass Co.; L. A. Banks,
display director of the Hecht Co.,
and H v. Oerting. senior illumi-
mating engineer in the lighting serv-
ice bureau of the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
A dinner at $50 pm. is to be
followed by a slide-illustrated talk
by John E. Smalling of the Union
Central Life Insurance Co. and an
address by H S. Fitz, sales manager
of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., and a panel dis
cussion.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Analysis OF traffic death No.
has not been published pending
completion OF official inDestiga-
tion.
The place: Third and D streets
S.W.
The accident: A 65-year -old
woman was fatally injured when
the car in which she was riding
west on D street collided with a
trailer truck going south on Third
street. She was thrown from the
car by the impact after it had been
showed diagonally across the street
to come to rest against the curb.
She was taken to Casualty Hospital
where she died the same night
Police testimony placed the accident
at approximately the center of the
intersection. Skid marks of the
truck extended for 81 feet. There
were no skid marks behind the
automobile.
The time: About 9:20 am. Feb
ruary %.
The weather: Clear.
The street: Straight and level.
The vehicle: A trailer truck and
a late model sedan Air brakes on
the truck were found to be salts
factory. The automobile was so
badly damaged that brake test
could not be made. The truck
driver said he was travelling be-
tween 20 and 25 miles an hour and
the automobile driver said he was
going about II miles an hour.
The driver: A 32-year-old truck
driver and a 71-year- old motorist.
The truck driver said he didn't see
the car until it suddenly appeared
directly in front of him. He said
he first looked down D street when
he was about go feet from the in
tersection but saw nothing. The
automobile driver said he stopped
at the stop sign on D street, looked
to his right and saw the truck
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Cartwright Proposes
S275,OOO, for
Defense Road Work
Hus Bill Ready Asking
Immediate Funds
For Urgent Projects
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

President Roosevelt is expected to
recommend to Congress soon the
appropriation of approximately
billion dollars for highway construc-
ton as an essential part of the ma
tional defense program. Chairman
Cartwright of the House Roads Com
mittee has a bill ready for introduc-
ton which would authorize imme-
diate appropriation of S275 100000
to improve roads which national
defense officials say are urgently
needed, in addition to work to be
financed by regular road funds.
1t was disclosed at the White
House today that a report to Con-
gress, recommending prompt action
on road building bill to guarantee
facilities for transportation of eS-
sential war materials and mass
movement of troops in case of an
emergency is on the Presidents desk
awaiting transmission to Congress.
Advised of this situation, Chair
man Cartwright said today: Our
House committee will, I believe, act
promptly on any such recommended
tions."
The bill which Mr.. Cartwright has
drafted would carry forward recon-
mendations of Army and Navy
engineers, supported by the best
thought of the highway engineers
and Federal road authorities. Esti-
mates indicate $150,000000 is needed
to build essential approaches or
access roads to military and naval
reservations and defense industry
sites throughout the country.
A fund of $25 100000 is said to be
required for improvement of the
roads used in tactical maneuvers
of the Army, and in the judgment
of the public roads officials an ad-
ditional s100000,000 is urgently
needed to replace substandard
bridges and to correct other critical
weaknesses of important strategic
highways.
The Cartwright bill also considers
the recommendation that S12 100000
be provided for engineering surveys
and advanced planning of other
needed improvements to highways
of special military importance.
The bill will provide that the
additional Federal funds be eX-
pended by the Public Roads Admin
istration, in cooperation with the
State highway departments, on
projects or routes designated by the
War and Navy Departments.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Service Orders
ARMY.
AIR CnRpS

AIR CORPS.
Lohmap; T. Col Col Egssne A. Ard from Chicago
Hamilton Field. Calf. to March Field,
Dallas. Second It: Frederick w. ir. from
INFANTRY.
JENKINS Col, John l., from Fort Ord
olmstsad 1t, H eoHi. issst' Merritt E: f from Fort
~, Mcclellan, Ala, to Camp Wheeler. Ga.
"i9s, stst,d1 It, sn Col Albert G.; from College
WadsWorth, N. Y. to Camp Croft. S. G.
Durfee, 1t. Col. Lloyd Van H. from
aaslWallan aSln Department to San Francisco,
Tu6bS,, Mai. win l.: from Los Angeles,
M1nikes Gfiif %a] sG BilS9i s9ietia MisS from los
Jordan Maj. Howeii H, from 1i'ei Arlington
ga e. Eare0e e. e0ef B. frO Fda S
Lewis, Wash. to Philippine Department.
CHAPLAINS.
Kendall 1t Col. John T., from Fort
Rupp nOmaS c6i 5y pt0, to Fort lev Lewis Xash
~ Tex, to Fort Smelling. .Oa MINI. meAS ieio'
Thompson, 1t. Col. Frank M, from Barks-
dale Field La. to Fort Benning, Ga.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Ii Lincoln, N. OAK. to Camp BIanding,
Moore; Maj. Loren D.. from Fort Jackson,
8; C.. to Boston, Mass
cisco; Calf to Vancouver Barracks,
COAST ARTILLERY.
Bradshaw, 1t. Col. Aaron, jr, from Camp
stewart, Ga, to Camp Wallace, Tex.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Rumbough, 1t. Col. William S., from
Hawaiian Department to Fort Lewis.
ENGINEERS.
Taylor ~ Capt. Ge0rge H., from Fort Doug
Phelan, Capt Donald A. from Fort Leon
, ard Wood, Mo, to Washington, D. C.
Bonnet, Second 1t. William A., from Fort
BelVoir. Va, to Joliet, III.
CAVALRY.
Woodall, First 1t Joseph, from Randolph
Field. Tex, to Cuero. Tex.
Calhoun, First 1t. William l.. from Fort
Myer, Va. to Fort Riley, Kans.
= Myer. Va. to Fort Riley, Kans. '
Myer, Va, to Fort Riley, Kans.
Duane. First 1t. Harley W. from Fort
>, Myer, Va. to Fort Riley, Kans.
Hammer. First 1t Charles D.. from Fort
Dunlap, Second 1t. John Nick, jr.. from
=, Fort Myer. Va, to Fort Riley. Kans.
Slaughter, Second 1t. Gordon k from
Fort Myer, Va, to Fort Riley, Kans.
ORDNANCE.
Antol First 1t Louis. jr, from Proving
Ground. Ill, to Chicago, Ill.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
De La Mater, First 1t. John A, jr. from
Chicago, Ill, to Camp Claiborne, La
Baldes, Second 1t. John R., from Washing
ton. D. c., TO Fort Dix, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Income Taxpayers Urged
To File Returns Early

Income taxpayers were urged
again today to get returns in as
early as possible because of 5000 900
additional returns expected to be
filed this year due to the lowering
of the exemption rate and the
change from net to gross income as
a basis for exemption.
Some 100000 returns should be
filed this year, as compared with
100000 last year. This year all
single persons with a gross income
OF $500 year or over must file
returns along with all married per-
sons with a combined gross in
come of $4,000. Last year the base
was $1,000 and $2,5OO.
The Government this year also Is
collecting the defense tax along
with the income tax. The deadline
for filing returns is midnight
March Is.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

DR.. James M. Pike, lecturer in the
law school; Fred Everett Nessell
secretary to the faculties and regis
trar of the university, and Joseph
Toomey, superintendent of construc-
ton Of the new auditorium.
Students to be initiated are Car
ter Bowen, Ira Brown, Murray Ber-
dick, Carl Estabrook, Joe Bob Gale,
Roye Lowry, Haley Scurlock, Abe
Simon and Bill Zeller.
Secretary of State Hull, Robert
v. Fleming, chairman of the uni
versity's board of trustees, and DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the
university, are among members of
the fraternity invited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

IhkAU Or NAN1GAIION.
Force to 1shs 1sth Naval @ pistriet h eto" 0'OO,-nS
Mayfleid: Capt Irving H from Navy De-
Mrray csp TO- deoge ah eaDa p om PsFsf navy
partment to U, S. s Enterprise.
PoEnall; Capt. Charles Charles. A.; from U. 8. 8.
stroyer Squadron 26 to Washington.
Cope, ,comdr. Harley F, from U. S. s.
Du8Gan &c cOmdr p09ald aoTmatsf b. from Pensa
Gavin. Comdr. Arthur, from Patrol Wing 2
LO9mis; ,5It SomdT: Donald W; from from St, 9Th
Won Heimburg, Comdr Ernest H. from
Naval Academy to Navy DEPARTMENT:
Bunker; L: Comdr; Forrest R. from IN U, S,
Clexton, 1t. Comdr Edward w from Navy
Department to, Aircraft, ATLANTIC Fleet,
Mccain, 1t. John s.. i, from U. s. s.
Wait L. PeIos E. from Patrol Wing to
Campbell Il. .. 81 grafton B, from U. s.
MfGFoskeys L! ii qyds 3G a T fTqm Fa
u BROOKS T. =: 5 5. anderson, n..
RstnseE so a EnitsG 81 u '?s 8 & Ranssf M from ren''
Eversole, Ensign John T, from Pensacola.
Fla, TO San Diego, Calf.
Fla. to obssTvation squadTon -
Holt, ENSIGN Charles H. from Pensacola
na to EnsFa RsfE2i san9ar2n an from U
Hutton, comdr. Charles l., from U. s. s.
jacobson, Comdr Jacob H, from Navy
Mason comdr. LunsfoTd Y. r., from New
rePSunei PSTi r. c1mdr On 10 G John S PSG from e. s. s.
ohns oveFon c0@d e T. Hp6sFt g s Whaf5on WI from U s.
Dugan,. 1t. Comdr. Thomas B. from Naval
Academy to U $. $; CHESTER sr,n, II
Craven to, Navy Department.
Campbell, 1t d. e. Harold w. jr, from
Y, s; S, Lawrence to U. S. S. New
Ke5hy T6Ty ;t1tt & 6 g = Roger NJ 1amp~, t5qm 18th
HaPenstSa fassn Fa to Dfnf g. GO G
Semmes, Ensign Raphael, ir.. from Pen
sacola, Fla, to Cruiser Scouting Squad
syverson, Ensign Douglas N. from U. 8. s.
Kennison to U. S. S. Augusta.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Korb. 1t Comdr John H. from San Diego.
Calf. to Patrol Wing /.
Grassland. 1t Paul M, from Newport, r. l.,
ku3esis IL 9q'P5l'9 R & "a "a Ado!o4 P from Ports
Ocko. 1t g. g. Felix H, from 18th Naval
District to Pensacola, Fla
Renaud, 1t. g. gD Oliver v. from Newport,
r. /. to Portsmouth. N. H.
Thomas, Capt Griffith E from San Pedro,
Calf, to Pacific Feet.
Lineberry, Comdr. William T, from Pen
Nolan; Comdr, Roger 4. from San Diego.
Evans; It; Comdr Edwsrd s E from from Port
s. Kanawha to San Diego, Calf.
Sargent 1t Comdr Willard S. from Haw-
thorne, New, to Portland, Greg.
DENTAL CORPS.
Foulk, 1t Comdr. Edwin D, from Norfolk,
steed, 1t. q. g. Robert P, from Norfolk,
Va. TO U. S. s. Niece wley.
Wheelock. 1t. Robert W. from U. s. 8.
Melville to San Diego. Calf.
SUPPLY CORPS
phia, Pa, to General Inspector, Supply
Corps, North Sector, Atlantic Coast.
Blasdel, Ensign William G, from Philadel-
phia. Pa, to DESTROYER Division %
=. deIphia, Pa. e Mine Division
ton, D. C., to U. S. Arizona.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS.
Duncan. Can't Greer A, from Mare Island,
Calf, to Navy Department.
AsIATIC ORDERS.
poise to Annapolis Nd
Keithly. 1t. q 81 Roger M, from U. s.
s, Sal to 18th Naval District
Barker to u, S. S. Pillsbury;
4th Marines to Chelsea, Mass
c2y5HT bfrs G9%S5 Go WssbB@or sDTy q from PeiDns
Pollars, 1t. Eric G. F., from U. s. s. Lang
ley to Peiping. China.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Southeast Citizens Back
McCoach Court Plan

The Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton voted last night to support a
plan by District Commissioner Nc
Coach under which judges of the
city's Traffic Court would serve one
year assignments instead of 80 days.
The association protested against
burning of trash on the parkways of
the AnacoStia River.
The association indorSed Capt.
Joseph c. Morgan of the fifth pre-
cinct for appointment as inspector.
Plans to remedy traffic problems
in Southeast and the proposal of a
new bridge across the Anacostia at
South Capitol street were discussed.
The meeting was held in Friend
ship House.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

approaching approximately 200 feet
away. He explained that he thought
the truck was slowing down and so
he proceeded across the intersection.
Both drivers had had about 20
years driving experience.
Coroner's jury verdict: The death
was accidental and both drivers
were released.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Inner Mongolia will attempt to
wipe out the opium habit.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
0micron Della Kappa Unit
Al 6. W. u. 10 lnducf Is

Omicron Delta Kappa, national
honorary activities fraternity, will
initiate nine active and four honor
airy members tonight at a banquet
of the George Washington Univer-
sity Chapter beginning at 7 o'clock
in the Hay-Adams House.
Honorary members to be inducted
in recognition of services to the
university are Dean Frederick NJ.
Feiker of the school of engineering
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Christiun Science
Lecture Tomorrow

A free lecture on Christian
Science entitled. Christian Science:
Its Assurance of True Guidance to
Men," will be delivered in Fourth
Church of Christ, Scientist, Six
teenth and Oak streets NV, to-
morrow night at o'clock by George
Charming, G. S. B., Of San Fran
cisco, Calf. Mr.. Charming is a
member of the Board of Lecture
ship of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
in Boston. He will be introduced
by Miss Marion E. Mccoy, second
reader of Fourth Church, which
sponsors this lecture.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Elevator Contract Let
% Hon SIGN

The Navy Department has awarded
an S8,393 contract for the improve
ment of elevators in buildings of the
Navy Yard here to the General
Elevator Co., Baltimore. Working
time is given as $50 calendar days.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
HERE is OUR OFFER:

Cook Saeway roast steak chops other of Saeway
Guaranteed Meats the prefer it. Test for tenderness
ucnes flavor If do not like for any whatsoever
will give back To REFUND simply write
and address piece of attach cash register
Slip and return to the Safeway you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

Chanel HIM. Aug. IA report on
fhc Findings Of committee study
mo means of ln-ruducnp the twelfth
erado infe North Carolina schools
Was made public here today by Guv
4 phfl}D- of the Univer-
.irv Summer Session which spon-
-uied Inc Community Education
Work>nUD a., which the committee
VA, an INTEGRAL part
Na.ho +ha ,d,isrrv facnI1y
.,d ,,IN.a - ,bn C,,,n Deoartl
- 4,Ioati,m aIano WIN M
1914 tnnnnl d,,Ini.tratn, ana
ta,nhn,1- I'd, ,,.n,, , no,.iod nf SIX
,,.oot-N +ha" nnti1,o tv.olr,h o,.,da nrn-
hlo(r ,'. ,,.b'ch mo- ConaT Assem-
~. ~. ,,aa,, ,,n,,idnd ca 400 fn,
,,+a-.a,~ rnI,lnses durino The
cmn"i,a snhoI ynar
>''''''9 a,oo oo.
A'I"'ileL "PpiOPI '"uoti ~ 10
l"l tlc ilSt St"I ,HC "Ni''i'
s!'Ue oe5"'H'"S '-" "'' '7
SET aSloe'
Approaching lf!e PIoolelI li"'i'
Two Cl"hdpolhlN, f~IoieS'oi lllIuIP
SaId' me coIhillt''' mrs S'u"Ico uio
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18
ARTHUR IS
WINNER OF TITLE

The ,aoie tennis tournament held
at the city park last week created
much interest to the participants.
Twenty boys and girls played. the
finals being played Friday aiterno n
with Arthur Crocker winning. o
lowing are a list of players; Stewart,
James and JAY Fogleman, Brooks
Langston, Jackie Mcdonald, John y.
Hicks, Frances Polston, Blols GrlS-
som, James Walker, Harry Hedge
18th. Hurley Mills, Specks Harper,
Frank McCauley, Charles Brown, G..
y. Hamm, Billy Pri.chard, Harry
Trotman. Virginia SattorWhlte,
Vance Wa. and Arthur Croker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Gi- Walter Hotel.
Ey HENRY ANERlI.i

Raleigh. .tug. l6-fatul.t.es II in
IL t.... uae#aaats a Nosta E5saIa.
a.a,--rt ...saaa the t.a-. six
-aaa.--. .t. ,a.-. Yea. ON d curve H.ac-
sc .'N -..a.g.a4 The gruc~0We
graph ...- a.-aaay deaths
There II course, uA real c'm-
n.. .. .. ..e#e enumeration ~ the
dead. .5a.a. Nea.cic acs doa'-
ela. .t ..a.. seven times d .@F
at q each halI-yeug
.. however. mgrsea
.eeea the -.oa"ceH.a4e f. Me-
Ia.- tAtae "-c"c Dbl 2-faN
.... 'v- IN the first .... ut 1911
pared with 363 u .-t Ua..c-
.a..5.na period last N.. ramp
5. Hc" cent In '.e "a to-
..1.~' f.ciu the correspondents t--
urc~ are 80 for ta.- year a- ms, 81
last. the increase beng - perceu.
The parallel increase e#les added.
po5nt to the contention that he ter
lying ascension n accident deaths
due t. the Ea'y expanding n
8as,".aI nd tc.n.9.c activities of.
an .5lon in the tn- c- a. b. "a@.aN ID.
emergency
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18
CdSttle9NC0ntentmen
H. ..sia = By ZOREN "a

interfere. All the usual ,.vs
about calling on me if VIM gosn
help holds good I'll So, w., -
and about. h. said. ana .,t.,"0
walked through the throne - h"nS
day shoppers and into The -,
ON Christmas eve Tai, r.,sh.,
Ylcna's apartment iu>. as -
were rockcting through the cbin
blLc.black sky. Dressed f,r ,h'
gala evening ahead. he mad
handsome figure.
Tlcna said. Darling. inst nc IT,.
says, you are the most handsome
man I've ever seen. and nov. ,rb,,
have you in the big box
She reached for the other ord q,
the white satin box Tate g..s nm,
tying AID Owed into tire box n
Tate She sighed with rta-nra a.,
her hands encountered a shor, ar.
mine cape and a matchIng muir
oh. Tate
He put the cape about he >hou,.
dcrs of her silver lame formal an,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

Christmas moved forward swift
" 4 c~uriCuslv unreal Christmas
Of Unfortunately warm weather,
on the fruit trees, ana M
concruous bright colorcd lights,
owe through palms Presents ne
oan TO arrive. From Alklre her
tavorits hpstick. fitted into a spe-
cal case If gold and sa|phires, ae-
companIed by a sarcastic note.
This IS for the mouth that
want to bite off more than II can
chew!
Scott Hamilton came that same
dav. bringing her an Imperial
Chinese Jacket OF metallic hrocade.
While she exclaimed over II. he
inst watched her, saying nothing.
When finally she lifted her gaze
and flung it's green Transparency
directly into his, he glanced away
Ylena said curiously, How did
You happen to get away from
Fish?
she has a cold thank heaven.
| Come with me to the car. have
something to show you
It was Carlyle's saddle. Beauti-
| fully carved, agleam with silver.
Ylena rubbed it's polished surface
and the tears flew into her eyes.
"Oh. SCOTCH, Scott, its maeni-
ficent.'
TN take care of it for her up at
the ranch
They Went back into the shop
and talked for quite some time, a
purely impersonal conversation, ra-
Their stilted even, a fact Ilena re
GREETED. Why must her love for
Tate control every situation, max
ing it unnatural? Suddenly she
found herself wanting to shake
him physically, and force him from
his almost gloomy formallty She
| missed the rather petting rldieule
he always had tossed her way. In
stead, she made some very COM
monplace remark and okayed a
check that Francie brought her.
While Scott was still there. the
package came from Theodore Vim
cent. AS Ylena recognized the writ
ing. she turned white with fear.
It's from Theodore" she tolj
Scott. land I don't think I like it
Lets have a look!' Her guests
fingers soon had the package
opened. It was an impressively
jeweled wrist watch. You can take
a week off some time and count the
diamonds
Ylena shuddered. Il don't want
to wear it
"Of course you'll wear it," Scot
corrected. Don't try to figure out
why he sent il. Don't even thInl
OF Vincent. Just think, What {
gorgeous watch, and put II on
He fastened it around her wrist.
She looked UP at him. MOI,
psychological cotton WOOL
That's right He tapped he,
smartlv on the forehead with hi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18
ILLNESS FATAL.

WarentQn, Aug. l8.-Funeral for
Mrs. Helen J. PolizoS, of Washing
ton, formerly of Norlina, was held
in Washington Friday after a ling
ering illness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-18

Armament production has greatly
increased world dem~nd for special
steels. according to the Department
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Virginia Unit to Hear
Express Agency Pleas

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND Va. Nov. 14-Hear-
ings are scheduled December II be-
fore the State Corporation Commits
sion on three requests of the Rail-
way Express Agency, Inc. to dis
continue express agencies at Green
vile in Augusta County, East Lex
ington in Rockbridge County and
Fort Defiance in Augusta County.
The commission set December 19
as the date for hearing on the
petition of the Southern Railway Co.
to discontinue and dismantle a spur
track known as Arrowhead siding
in Albemarle County, and also for
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
to abandon the station and disman-
tie the station building at Island in
Goochland County.
E. G. Germain will appear before
the commission on December 2 to
apply for authority to operate the
Washington Air Charter Service
and to establish an airport known
as the Crossroads Airport in Fair
fax County. The location of the
field will be 61a miles northwest OF
Alexandria and 512 miles from the
junction of Columbia Pike and
United States route l.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Two-Year Program
OF Road Work Voted
In Prince Georges
40 Miles Of Highways
Involved; Stote Agency
To Act on 1t Wednesday

A tWo-year road improvement pro-
gram involving approximately 40
miles of Prince Georges County
Md highways has been adopted by
the County Board of Commissioners
and will be submitted to the State
Roads Commission for approval in
Baltimore at 1890 m. Wednesday
1t was announced today.
The improvements will include
widening. grading and graveling
board officials announced. Roads
will be widened to 30 feet, l8 feet OF
which will be graveled and later
oiled.
The 1912 part of the program
totaling l9 miles and including sew
eral projects carried over from l94l
follows:
Colesville road. 13 miles: Tele-
graph road. mile; Washington
Laurel road, 3S miles: DR.. Fox road
0.45 mile; Margaretta street, 04
mile; Good Luck road, IL miles.
Naylor to Baden road, i mile:
Aquasco to Charles County line.
mile: Old Alexandria road. 195
miles: Brown Station road. l mile
Doves Store to Westphalia, mile
woodward to Rosaryville. mile
Jenkins Corner to Possum pike
mile; Palmer's Corner to Tucker
road mile: Wheeler road. / mile
and Floral Park to Piscataway,
mile.
The 1943 program will involve
20.85 miles of road Projects con-
cerned follow:
La Sale avenue, 0.3 mile: BigeloV
road 28 miles; Good Luck road. l.:
miles; Cherry Hill road. ID miles
Seabrook road, G65 mile; Old Col
lington road, 81 miles: Bryants
Point road, beginning at Thompson:
Corner, l mile: T. B.-Accokeek road
3.5 miles; Nottingham road, begin.
ming at Duvalls' filling station.
mile; North Keys to Old Brandy
wine, l9 miles: Bald Eagle to West
wood, l mile; Rosaryville to Wood.
yard, l8 miles, and DR.. Stewart
road, is miles.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Gov. Price Fami|iarizing
Darden With Defense Job

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Nov. 14.-Gov. Price
announced yesterday two steps to af-
ford Gov.-elect Colgate w. Darden,
jr., every opportunity to familiar
lie himself with Virginia's defense
program.
The incoming Governor has been
named to the Executive Committee
of the State Defense Council, which
supervises the civilian defense pro-
gram in the State.
An invitation also will be extended
the new Governor to accompany
Gov. Price to a meeting of the
Civilian Defense Council at the Of
fee of Mayor La Guardia in New
York December 3, Gov. Price said.
The Governor-elect visited Rich
mond yesterday for the first time
since his election November 4. He
left last night for a few days vaca-
ton in Florida.