davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17
Pasinaudokite Block Plan
pagalba visur.
LVS 6-to .Skyriaus
Darbuote

DETROIT, Mich. - Sekma-
dieni, Lapkricio II, Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajungos 6-to sky
riaus susirinkimas apkalbejo
peticiju Prezidentui Roosevelt
tut iteikimo reikala. Visu bu-
vo pageidaujama kad petici-
jos butu iteiktos kaip greitai
galima, kad Prezidentas jau
butu caves Lietuviu surinktus
parasus prizes vykima pasima-
tyti SUI Stalinu. Susirinkimas
isreiske pageidavima kad Pre-
zidentas padarytQ spaudima j
Stalina liautis zudzius nekal-
tus zmones, ir kad karo nu-
kentejusiu selpimui Lietuva
butu ileista Americas Raudo-
nojo Kryziaus atstovai.
Visi permato Stalino barba-
riska pasiryzima zudyti Lietu-
vos zmones, per ziema JUGS
zudes sakys kad patys zmones
ismire is nuovargio.
LVS 6-to SIX. rast.
Vyt. Markuzas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17

AAoUJhio PdNOJet1o, huI lC huO CO-
lyn tue labyn graso Lietuviu
tautos gyvybei. Tiesa, yra la
bal graziai pasakyta kad tau
ta galima isnaikinti tik isple-
Slant jos siela. Taciau, tue
pat metu nereikia ir uzmirsti
kad sunaikinus fizine gyvybe
nebelieka regimuju sielos reis-
kejQ. O tai savu ruoztu reis-
kia tautos mirti.
Bolsevikai sitai gerai Zinc
Jie supranta kad jie yra be-
jiegiai Lietuviu tautos dvasiai
palauzti: kankinimai, indivi-
dualus zudymai, visokie perse-
kiojimai pasipriesinimo nesu-
mains. Todel jie nusistate is
zudyti ir ismarinti visa Lietu-
viu tauta: tuomet nebus kan
reiksti Lietuviskos sielos, ir
tai bus zenklas kad Lietuviu
tauta yra mirus.
Lietuviu tautos marinimo ir
zudymo darba bolsevikai varo
negirdetu pasiryzimu, kad jei-
GU kada ateitu toks metas kad
didziosios valstybes pozityviai
iskeltu Lietuvos klausima, boil
sevikai galetu pasakyti kad
LietuviQ tautos jau nebera.
Ka tue atveju bepadetu Lietu-
viu tautos zudiku nubaudimas i?
sito akivaizdoje, p. Breckin-
ridge Long pasiustas Amerikos
Lietuviu Tarybos pirmininkui
pareiskimas kad Amerikos Wy
riausybes politika yra nukrei-
pta ] Atlantic Carterio princi-
pQ igyvendinima, nors ir tel
kias didelio moralinio. pastip-
rinimo, nedaug teturi prakti-
nes reiksmes, nes delto boise
vikai nenustos paskubomis mai
kline Lietuviu tautos.
Kas del p. Breckenridge Long
nurodymo kad Pabaltijo kras-
tai siuo metu randasi bolsevi-
ku karo operaciju srityje tai
prize to nieko negalima prideti.
Taciau kodel, jei kuris krastas
yra karo operaciju srityje, ja-
me negalima butt isteigti ben
dra sajungininkq kontroles ko-
misija, ar, dar geriau, grain
ia to krasto vyriausybe, Wis
delto lieka neaisku.
Kol naziai tebebuvo Lietuvo-
je, Lietuviu tauta Vyriausio
Lietvos Islaisvinimo Komiteto
vadovybeje jiems labai SEX
mingai priesinosi ir ne vienas
Lietuvis uz ia pasipriesinima
yra uzmokejes savo gyvybe.
Iaigi atrOdo kad tas kOmite-
tas dabartinemis salygomis
kaip tik galetu sudaryti ge-
riausia busimos Lietuvos wy
riausybes uzuomazga.
Tuo tarpu is Lietuvos mus
pasiekiancios zinios rodo kad
bolsevikai ne tik to komiteto
nepripazysta, bet j ypatingai
persekioja.
Sugretinus tuos faktus SUI p.
Breckenridge Long nurodymais,
gaunasi tokia isvada: "Kadan-
gi Vyriausias Lietuvos Islais-
vinimo Komitetas, nevengda-
mas gyvybes auku, priesinosi
naziu okupacijai ir ju pastan-
goms Lietuviu tautai itraukti
kova prizes sajungininkus tai
dabar, kol Lietuvos teritorija !
yra bolseviku kariniu operaci-
ju srityje, ne tik negalima tam
komitetui pavesti civilines val
dzios funkciju. bet dargi ir ne
imanoma paskirti lbendros sa-
jungininku komisijos kuri ap-
saugotQ Vyriausio Lietuvos Is
laisvinimo Komiteto ir jo va
dovaujamu organizaciju nariu
gyvybes". Is to isplaukia kad
bent tuo tarpu Lietuviu tauta
negali is niekur laukti konkre-
Clos pagalbos prizes bolsevikus,
O tai savu ruoztu reiskia kad
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17
A u K 0 S
Marty Mokesciai, ir Pi-
nigai uz Knygas
Aukos Londono Atsto-
vybei ir knygai "Kaip
Jie Mus Susaude"

J. Urbaitis, is Donora, Pa,
prisiunte SIG, sekanciai:
J. Urbaitis LVS mario mo-
kesties 200
Mare Urbaitis mario mok. 200
UIrbaiciu auka Lietuvos
Atstovybei Londone 500
A. Anuskeviciaus LVS
mario mokesties 200
Liet. Atstovybei
Londone 500
Frank Pukas, Philadelphia,
Pa, uz Timeless Lith. 600
Mare Milunaitiene, is Balti-
more, Md, prisiunte aukas
Pulk. Petruicio knygai ".
'Kaip Jie Mus Susaude" -',.
leisti nuo Stu: :,
JuOzas Gutauskas LOO
Vincas Velzis LOO
Vincas Bielys 200
Ant. Kurelaitis, Baltimores l..
V. S. Alto skyriaus sekreto-
rius, prisiunte SIG siu nariu
mokesciu:
ID. Galinaitis 200
Adele Ruciene 200
S. Padzukiene 200
V. Bridickas 200
]. Gutauskas 200 q
Adele Gutauskiene 200
P. p. Jaras 200 u
X. Daminikaitiene 200
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 8, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17

eBURMA, Azijoje, yra di-
dziausia ryziu eksportavimo
sails pasaulyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-17
Tegul meile Lietuvos
Dega musq sirdyse
Lietuviu Tauta Mirties Akivaizdoje


Pagalbos Neznomu Pagya Vesoj Nuomone
Boevizmo Sunakninas Patovios Taikos ir Laiv Sayga
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Alexandra Seal Sale
Quota Set al S15,5O0

Alexandria's quota for the sale of
Christmas Seals by the tuberculosis
Association has been set at $l5,500
Andrew w. Clarke, sale chairman
announced today.
During the last two years, the
association has exceeded its quota
and in last years campaign the
quota Of $l2,500 was exceeded by
$4,000.
The sale will open November a.
and Girl Scouts already are working
at the associations Office folding the
seals and filling envelopes.
The major project of the associa-
ton at this time is the mass X-ray
survey planned for the public at
Gadsby's Tavern from 2 to 6 pm
and to 9 pm. Tuesday. On Mon
day the machine will be at Eastern
Area headquarters of the Red Cross
from 8 am. to S pm. to examine the
600 employees Of the headquarters Is
well as the personnel of the Alex
andria chapter.
A charge of rs cents Is made for
all X-rays, with the association
meeting the cost for those who are
unable to pay.
The seal sale provides funds for
other association projects, including
tuberculin testing of the city's school
children, educational courses in the
schools, sponsorship Of Parent
Teacher Association programs, free
chest clinics at the Health Depart
ment, placement of patients in sani-
tariums and their rehabilitation of
patients.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Police Band
| ToPIoy, but Not
For Mai. Kelly

A short story cleaned from the
wires Of the Metropolitan Police
Departments teletype system yes
terday:
ITO all Commanding Of11cers:
12:4l pm.
"All members OF the band have
been notified to report to Hitch
cock Hall, st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
at $50 pm, Friday, October q,
1914, for band engagement for the
major and superintendent"
Less than an hour later, the tele-
type beat out in a frantic staccato:
CORRECTION =. CORREC-
TON
ITO all Commanding Of1icers:
|1:34 pm.
The band engagement is by the
DIRECTION Of the major and su-
perintendent and not FOR the ma
jor and superintendent.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG,

The first thing you usually ask 8
man who is about to celebrate his
Tooth birthday is the secret of his
longevity.
But Luther Terry brushed the re-
porter's question aside when he was
visited in his home at 7019 Georgia
avenue NV, yesterday, two days
before he reaches the century mark
It'd much rather" said Mr.. Terry
firmly, discuss the election"
who will you vote for?" Mr.
Terry was asked.
"Vote?" exclaimed Mr.. Terry, his
pale blue eyes flashing Indignantly
I'm District resident-I have nc
vote" But Mr.. Terry isn't non
partisan by any means.
Il cast my first vote for Grant
back in Ohio in 1868 and if I could
vote, it would be for Tom Dewey
said Mr.. Terry, who, it need hardly
be said, is an inveterate RepubI-
can.
Mr.. Terry is a small, wiry man
who Is troubled with the usual in
flrmities of age-increasing deaf
ness, shortness of breath and oc-
casional aches and pains. But his
interest in politics and world affairs
has not tagged. He reads at least
two newspapers every day and the
various news magazines. And he
always relishes political argument
"One thing that I kind of regret
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Virginia Democrats Urged
10 Work for Party Unity
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-State
Democrats have been asked to put
aside intra-party differences and to
work together for the success of the
national and State tickets in the
November election.
The appeal was made yesterday
by Earl A. Fitzpatrick, director of
the State Democratic campaign or
ganization. He urged all groups
and individuals in the Democratic
party in Virginia to devote their
fun time and efforts" in the future
ito the business at hand, namely,
the election of Franklin D. R,oose-
velt and our Democratic congress
sional nominees, the result of which
will be a stronger Democratic
party in Virginia"
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said he had no
comment to make on the speech
Saturday night by Ashton Dovell,
former speaker of the House of Del
egates and long time stalwart of the
Byrd organization, who criticized
the State organization for what he
said was antipathy to President
Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1944-10-27
llsNRshon1iing


Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through RS good Indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through Z-8 and AS through KS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will nay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 through
80 valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %. 1945.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good for 3
gallons each through November 8.
B-4, Ca, BIS and C-5 coupons
good for 5 gallons each. New A
Ration Books good November 9
now available by mail to local
boards. Get applications at serv-
ice stations or Ration Board and
mail in along with back cover Of
present A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps / and 2 In
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. Stamu
3 will become valid November l.
Fuel Ofl-Periods No. Z and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period /.
l944-5 ration. also good for 10
gallons a unit. Consumers In this
area should not have used more
than per cent of their ration
thus far.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Dumfries Man Charged
With Staying Of Neiqhbor
By the Associated Press,

os tHe ASsoclated Press.
MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 27-Sherif,
.. P. Kerlin said yesterday that
Reuben Robert Mountjoy, %, OF
Dumfries, is being held in the
Manassas jail on $25,OO0 bond
charged with murder in the fata]
beating Saturday night of a neigh
Dor, woodrow Wilson Smith.
A preliminary hearing will be held
Tor Mountjoy at the Prince viii
liam County courthouse at 10 am
Monday, the sheriff said.
The sheriff said that investiea-
tlon had disclosed that the two nen
had an argument and that Mount
JOY, in whose home was controlled
the electric current for a number
OF small houses, cut of the lights
Tor Mr.. Smiths house. He sale
that Mr.. Smith went to Mountio
mousse with shotgun, demanding
that the lights be turned on. and
that Mountjoy took his own shots
gun from the wall, unbridged it. and
struck Smith on the head with it.
Sheriff Kerlin related that Mrs
Smith took her husband to the
Quantico base hospital, but he was
pronounced dead on arrival. Mr.
Smith, 43, was the father of three
children.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

at times" he reminisced, "is thai
was too young by a year or so te
cast my vote for Abe Lincoln.
Until 1925 Mr.. Terry was a farmer
in Portage County, Ohio, where ht
was born. When his wife died he
came to the District, where he nov
lives with his son and daughter.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Terry
and their two children, Lee An
thony, 6, and Dee Ann, 8.
The reporter interrupted Mr.
Terry's musings and sought to re.
turn to the stock question of al
centenarian interviews "Mr. Terry
would you please give our readers
some hints on how to live to q
ripe old age"
Mr.. Terry once more brushed
aside the question with a wave oi
the hand Nonsense" he said
What works for one doesn't neces-
sarily work for another" He
changed the subject and politics
and world affairs took the center
of discussion for the next half-hour
The interview drew to a close anc
Mr.. Terry escorted us to the door
II can see you're still curious about
the other thing" he said. We'll,
worked out in the open most of my
life, never drank liquor or coffee
never smoked, and I always got
plenty of sleep"
He paused. 1T might sound dull,
| he said. But I'm still around"
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Laurel Undertaken
lobe Sentenced Toda,
In Photograph Case
Lloyd Koiser, 4o, Found
Guilty Of Making 10
Pictures Of Girl, Is

After deliberating four hours, a
Prince Georges County Circuit Court
jury last night found Lloyd Kaiser,
40, Laurel (Md.) undertaken, guilty
of charge of making obscene pic
lures. He was released under $500
bond pending his appearance in
court today for sentence. The maxi
mum sentence is 5000 fine or a year
in jail or both.
Kaiser was charged with taking
10 photographs of a 16-year -old
Laurel girl in the nude January 9
after convincing her that it would
not hurt anybody"
Kaiser Called Expert Photographer.
Testimony yesterday was devoted
largely to an attempt by States
Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie to prove
that the photographs were taken by
an expert and that Kaiser, who had
testified that photography was his
hobby, was the only one who could
have taken them.
In his closing argument to the
jury, Attorney j. Frank Lillard, who
represented Kaiser, asked:
why would a 49-year-old man
want to take picture of l6-year-
old girl in the nude?"
He also maintained that the pic
lures were not obscene and that a
Chicago department store had dis
played the painting September
Morn in q window without being
prosecuted.
No Resemblance to Noted Painting.
Mr.. Bowie contended however,
that the pictures were obscene, add
ing that the picture involved, which
showed the girl reclining on couch,
did not resemble the painting Sep
tember Morn.
Mr.. Bowie posed before the jury
with one hand on his hip in an at
tempt to show the difference be-
tween the two. He was corrected,
however, by a member Of the jury
who said his hand was not in the
correct position. Mr.. Bowie then
admitted, may be you're right"
Earlier, Kaiser denied that he had
photographed the girl, either clothed
or unclothed, and that as far as he
knew she had never been in his
PHOTOGRAPHIC studio,
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Montgomery County
'YMCA Is Organized;
Named

A communicative YMCA has
been organized in Montgomery
County and Frederick M. Nettleship
has been. named chairman of the
committee of management, Ralph
Foster, physical director of the
Central Branch of the District
YMCA, has announced.
Other members elected to the
Committee of Management are: The
Rev. James S. Albertson, DR.. Irene
B. Barrett, Frank Bell, the Rev
Claude A. Brubaker, Washington I
Cleveland, Dwight M. Collins
Howard P. Foley, Mrs, John D. Fox
T. Stanley Holland, Mrs. Walter E
Perry, Thomas H. Pyle, Joseph
Guandolo, J. Philip Schaefer, Ed
ward D. Shaw. Mrs. Ross H. Snyder
DR.. Norman H. Topping, George r
Titus and j. Harry WEIGH.
The following committees have
been appointed: Bylaws, Mr.. Guam
dola, chairman, and Mr.. Titus; legal
procedure, Louis Gravelle, chair
man, and Mr.. Welch; properties and
facilities, Mr.. Collins, chairman
Mr.. Brubaker, Mr.. Cleveland
Thomas Sloane, Carl Bachschmid
the Rev. j. r. Nelson, William
Throckmorton, j. Henry Hiser,
Wilton T. Allen, William L. Pres
colt; program, Chester Mccall
chairman, Mr.. Plye, DR.. Topping
the Rev. r. A. Vogeley, Mrs. Perry
Mrs. w. j. Sholar, DR.. Barrett, Mr.
Guandolo, the Rev. Howard S. An
derson, the Rev. Donald l.. Leonard
personnel and leadership, Wesley
|Sauter, chairman, Mr.. Schaefer
Mrs. Fox, Mr.. Albertson, Mr.. Shaw
George E. Harris, Roland Rice, Will
liam N. Morell, Frederic P. Lee, the
Rev. Robert T. Wilkerson; budget
Wiley Barrow, chairman, Clarence
keiser, Mrs. Sholar, the Rev. Cliff
ford H. Richmond; publicity, Mrs.
Ross H. Snyder, chairman, Ran
dolph Bishop, Arthur Stringer, the
Rev HI F. Chandler
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Virginia CEA Opposes
Peacetime Draft
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-Oppo-
sition to the passage at the present
time of universal compulsory mill
! tary law for peacetime America was
adopted by the board of managers
of the Cooperative Education As
sociation, Virginia branch of the
/ Parents and Teachers, at a meet
ing here yesterday.
The resolution opposing the leg
! islation was offered by George B
zehmer. member of the Executive
Committee, and adopted by the
] board.
The group also adopted a resolu-
ton opposing the freezing of the
State Literary Fund and went on
record as appreciating Gov. Darden' s
interest in the student loan and
teachers retirement funds.
A motion putting the organization
on record as favoring the placement
of health unit in every Virginia
county was offered by Mrs. Walter
Crockett, Bristol and adopted bv
the board. There are now so such
units, she said.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Berry D. Willis. Norfolk
State president.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

A new type of overseas veteran
few into the United States for the
first time last week-ln the form of
a stowaway.
Staff Sergt. Alan Morrow was de-
termined not to oe separated from
FLAX, the small Arabian dog which
followed him everywhere in Italy
flew with him, slept by him and
even took baths with him.
AS Sergt. Morrow, who won the
Distinguished Flying Cross and de-
stroyed two enemy fighters, checked
of the last of his so bombing mis-
sions, he began to worry about his
furlough. Army regulations may
provide for bringing a foreign wife
home, but not a dog. His mother
who lives at 1888 Twenty-seventh
street NV, was just as concerned,
and asked the aid of The Star. 1t
was the tail-gunner, however, who
found the incredibly simple means
to get FLAX into the United States.
Chucking FLAX into his barracks
bag, which she had learned to know
as home, Sergt. Morrow made his
way to the biggest obstacle-the
customs office in North Africa. He
left his barracks bag under a table
there while he went down the line u
Meanwhile, FLAX was playing with
soldiers and customs officials alike
No one paid much notice when
Sergt. Morrow whistled three times
Flax left custom officials lap ano
promptly returned to his home"
With Flax slung over his shoulder
Sergt. Morrow boarded the plane
Remaining quietly at his side, Flak
crossed the ocean without a bit. Of
air sickness. Sergt. Morrow attri-
hutes this to the fact he didn't feec
his pet for three days and nights.
When an Arabian family gave
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Alexandra Red Cross
Glass Has Vacancies

Mrs, Joseph w. Leverenz, chair
man of the Staff Assistance Corps
of the Alexandria Red Cross, an
nounced today that there are
vacancies in the new staff assistance
! class which will open at 10 am.
Monday. Applicants still may
register bv calling the chapter house,
Alexandria $500.
BE- Any one interested in Red Cross
work is urged to take the course,
which offers a general knowledge
of Red Cross activities.
At the same time, Mrs. r. 3. High,
home nursing chairman, announced
that the new night class will begin
at 8 pm. November 3 at the Beverly
Hills Community Church on Old Do
minion drive. The class will be espe-
cially for Parkfairfax residents. Ap-
plicants may register by calling Mrs.
T. A. Baumeister, Temple 5524, or
by calling the chapter house.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Second Of Three Women
Hit by Trailer Truck Dies

Miss Jane Gibson, 20, OF 52ls
Kansas avenue NV. died today at
Leland Memorial Hospital, River
dale, Md, of injuries suffered Mon
day night when a trailer truck
struck three women and a small
sedan at University Park, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Miss Gibson died just "A hours
after the death of her mother, Mrs
Alma Gibson, from injuries suffered
in the same accident.
The two women, with a third
Mrs. Annie Mills Of the same ad-
dress, were injured when the truck
left the Baltimore boulevard at
Underwood road and struck them
Charles E. Prince, A, of College
Park, occupant of the sedan, also
was injured.
Police said a charge of reckless
driving against Alvin j. Fink
Roanoke, Va, listed as driver of the
truck, will be changed to man.
slaughter. Fink, %, was released on
$500 bond pending q police court
hearing.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
BiIbo Names Subcommittee
To Weiqh Villa Rosa Bill

From his home in Poplarville,
Miss, Chairman Bilbo of the Senate
District Committee. yesterday an
nounced the appointment Of a five
man subcommittee to consider the
Capper bill for acquisition by the
District government of Villa Rosa
to permit continuation there of the
Children's Museum.
Edward p. Terry, committee clerk,
received directions for the appoint
ment of Senator Walsh, Democrat,
OF New Jersey as subcommittee
chairman, with Senators Tydings of
Maryland and O'Daniel of Texas,
Democrats; Capper Of Kansas and
Bridges Of New Hampshire, Re-
publicans, as members.
The property, once In Government
hands, has been sold to q private
investor who plans a new develop
ment there and the museum Is
facing eviction. Under the Capper
bill the District would acquire Villa
Rosa and permit the museum to use
it at the pleasure Of the Commits
sioners.
District officials have contended
the children's museum is not a
proper city obligation.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Modern Loading Facilities
Provided in Subway Plans
Ventilated Underground Stations
Would Protect Transit Potrons

cement irregularly and polished)
and walls would be of tile, granite
glass, stainless steel, aluminium
terra Gotta or other mar-proof ma
terial. Newsstands, parcel, lockers
toilets and telephones also would
be provided.
Station platforms would be 300
1eet long and permit segregation OF
passengers waiting for cars on va.
rlous routes so that there need be
no congestion" Piston action
would force air out of sidewalk ven.
tilators ahead of moving cars ano
draw air in behind them. Mechani.
cal ventilating equipment would be
provided for such emergencies as
electrical fires.
Transfer Facilities.
On the proposed Connecticut
avenue-G street subway-runnine
from R street to Union Station
stations would be placed about q
quarter of a mile apart. A mezza.
nine station would be provided al
pennsylvania avenue and Madison
place for transferring to the Penn.
sylvania avenue subway, which
would go from Eighteenth street tc
Second street Sc.
Transfer facilities between the
Connecticut avenue-G street route
the Pennsylvania avenue subway
and the Fourteenth street subway
would be arranged at a two-leve]
station at Fourteenth and G streets
NV, which would extend to F
street. The E street station on the
Fourteenth street subway would
connect with the two-level transfer
station by means of a pedestrian
passageway. The subway at Unior
station would have a pedestrian n
passageway to the waiting room OF
the railroad terminal.