davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Film Newcomers
Had No Experience,
But Had Friends
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Brass pays off in Hollywood.
Two young veterans, with no movie
experience, have almost overnight
become writer's, actors and producers
and they admit they don't know
how they did it.
John Champion, "a, and Blake
Edwards, Is, "just got an idea" few
months ago and put it down on
paper. That was their start-a movie
script. They didn't have an agent,
or any conception of how to 90 about
peddling 1t to studio.
So they banged on doors until
they found somebody to listen. First
one kind enough to listen was
Edwards uncle, Owen Crump, a
producer at Warmers. After listening,
he accused his nephew of stealing
the script.
He said it was too good" Edwards
gfimaced, "for us to have written" !"
Finally the novices received an
offer, but by that time they had
begun to get ideas. They demanded
not only money for the story, but
the right to produce the picture as
well.
Now, while 1t is not uncommon
for car hops to become actresses be-
tween morning and night, becoming
a producer is q different matter.
Producing picture requires a
tremendous amount Of technical
how-how-or used to before the
Champion-Edwards assault.
Nevertheless, these two youngsters
brassed their way into studio after
studio, until they sold Monogram on
the deal. Their first picture, PAN
handle" in which they both appear,
has been given "Class A" release
schedule, and now the same studio
has asked them to produce another
picture-written by somebody else.
Only thing the boys had to help
them along the rocky road to sue
cess was a handful of very excellent
connections. Blake's grandfather was
j. Gordon Edwards, a once famous
Fox director. And Johns dad, Lee
Champion, former Colorado Supreme
Court Judge, was very close friend
of the banker who offered to lend
the pair $250,000 to make a movie
of their story.
Evening star., 1947-12-13


Players of George Washington Uni
versity and their offering was Col
doni's THE Fan" two-act comedy
which apparently has done very
little to correct the foibles or elm
mate the disagreeable faults of the
human race. Goldoni, himself,
probably would be forced to admit
that it is worse than ever
AS the first play Of the G. w. U.
season, THE Fan" is the initial Of
fering of the new drama faculty
headed by Edward Mangum and
Natalie White. 1t represents quite
a departure from the previous for
mula of the department which was
largely concerned with the presen-
tat1on of relatively contemporary
drama, from Noel Coward to Max
well Anderson.
Goldoni turns out to be an even
more frivolous playwright than
Coward, although not quite so dex-
trous and certainly, to today's hard
ear, a much less sophisticated one
He has become a laboratory speci-
men and whatever interest attaches
to his comedy will have to be clini-
cal.
The University Players have ac-
Evening star., 1947-12-13

passionate peasant, while Candida
is a pale patrician. Goldoni leaves
little doubt as to which he regarded
as the more exciting type.
1t is a good quality Of stylized
performance that Director Mangum
draws from his large cast in 1.-The
Fan" Zelda Fichandler as Gianni-
ma is the most spirited performer
in the group; Katherine Hall is a
suitable petulant Candida; and
Warner Schreiner catches most of
the glints of the vain, egotistic babb-
Ter, Count Marina.
The others are generally COM
petent, including Donald Muir as a
simpleton cafe proprietor who more
than hints that Goldoni anticipated
Finnegan, the fellow who always
hangs around Duffy's Tavern.
Jane Summers and Robert Stevens
have designed an entirely attractive
setting to represent Goldoni's 18th
century village.
Between the Royal wedding and
the Louise-Walcott fight pictures,
as different as subjects can get, the
Trans-Lux is on the way to one OF
the greatest months in its history
It's staff, similarly, is on the way to
discovering that there is wide va
riety in audience temperaments, a
wonderful serenity on the part of
excitement about the fight fans.
X X \
Saturday summary: The Chill
dren's Museum wants it understood
that nothing will be allowed to
interfere with the presentation of
Alice in Wonderland it's Christ
mas play set for Lisner Auditorium
December -27. Golfers 58th
All-American football team is being
presented in current Warner-Pathe
newsreels. 1t shows the agile
lads in action. The Arlington
County Civic Federation will spon-
sor the Barter Theater production
Of "The Barretts Of Wimpole Street
at Washington-Lee High School
December 20. Members only will
be invited to Variety Clubs annual
New Years eve party. Tables will
be set up for parties Of four, with
no reservations.
Evening star., 1947-12-13

where they will spend the holidays
with Audie's family. They are due
back here in time for Wanda to
start her starring role with Claude
Rains in Abigail, Dear Heart"
Dick Haynes piloted his own
plane when he flew wife Jo-Anne
Dru to San Francisco for a brief
preholiday fling. Claudette Col
bert, incidentally, has found that
flying is helping cure her sinus
Claudette expects to solo any day
now.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1947-12-13

had to apply their own makeup. The
Keystone comedians learned the
greasepaint art SO thoroughly that
three Of them have turned to it for
a career. Former Cops" Hank
Mann, Billy Dill and Glenn Cav
ender are now professional makeup
men at the Warner Bros studio,
where they recently worked together
in grease paint-gilding the cast of
Escape Me Never"
Evening star., 1947-12-13

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-12-13

THE FAN" Carlo Goldonrs 18th CEN
tury comedy in two acts, presented by the
University Players of George Washington
University. staged by Edward Mangum and
Natalie White, with setting by Jane Sum-
mers, Robert Stevens and Nelson Wurz.
At Lisner Auditorium.
The Cast.
Evaristo --D Donald Muir
Baron del Cedro Pen Stephens
Limoncino, host at the coffee shop,
Alan Wakefield
Candida -- Katherine Hall
Geltrude, her aunt Dorothy Ohliger
Count di Rocca Marina Warner Schreirer
T1moteo. an apothecary- Robert Rainsbury
Crespino, a shoemaker Fred Buschmeyer
Coronato, host at the inn Martin Teckner
Scavezzo, his apprentice Bill Jobe
Moracchio Orel Leonard
Giannina, his sister Zelda Fichandler
susanna, a shopkeeper Evelyn Lipsky
Togntno, servant to Geltrude Eric Rhodes
Evening star., 1947-12-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, DEcEMBER l3. 19H.
The Fam 18th Century Comedy,
Launches NeWG. W.U.GrOuD
By jay Cormody

Back ISL cuder but calmer Carlo
theory of comedy.
Comedy invented to
the dsagreeabe faults mankind"
night Godonis theory
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage.
National-'S 'Sweethearts" 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Jenny
Kissed Me-: $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"JeZ lis, g..
6:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Pirates of Monterey;
1926 am, ITO, $50, 6:25, 9:05 and
11:40 pm. Stage shows: 1925, 3:05,
$40, 800 and II pm.
Columbia-"Son OF Love-; 10:45
am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Hippodrome Green for Dam
GER; 2:15, 4:o5. s, 7:5o and $40 PM \
Keiths-"T 1.-THE Secret Life of WAL
ter NIFTY; 10:45 am, /, 3:15, $50,
7:45 and 10 pm. -
Little - Torment; 1885, $40.
6:45 and 10 pm. "Lifeboat";; II am,
2:G5, $40 and 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan-""The Doctor Takes
Wife; II a m, 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 1880
and 9:45 pm.
Palace - Where There's Life";;l
11:35 am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45, Gas
and 11:45 pm.
Pix-"Scarface":; 2:30, 5:55, 9:25
and 1885.
| Warner "Jezebep;; 1870 am,
1:35. $40. 5:45. 7:50. 9:55 pm. and
12:05 am.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
INDUSTRY NOTES
Continued from page y

continued from page II
commerce spun faster and
faster and as trade through
out the world expanded,
Christmas came to mean gifts
made possible by the increas-
ed standard of living, by the
increased tempo of produce
ton.
So during the writer's life
time and probably for some
time before that children and
grown-ups alike looked eager
ly forward to the day which
will tell them to what measure
they are liked and loved.
While the number of gifts re-
ceived by any one person may
not be a true measure of that
persons popularity, it certain
ly is a great satisfaction to
receive gifts from those one
loves and it is by far a great
er pleasure to remember ones
friends and beloved ones for
it is certainly a greater joy to
give than to receive. 1t is the
duty of the merchant to pro-
vide facilities in pleasant sur
roundings to make gift choos-
ing easy and pleasant.
The Zion Department Store
is fully prepared to make your
own shopping more than plea
SAINT. The Store is beautifully
decorated, the assortments are
a credit to our lovely city and
the fine people who shop at
the Zion Department Store.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
THANKSGIVING CONCERT
WELL. ATTENDED

On Thursday evening, No
vember 9th, the Zion Con-
cert Band under the direction
of Conductor Dave McElroy,
presented it's annual Thanks
giving concert. AS usual the
band attracted a large aud
fence, which was richly enter
tanned with an evening of
splendid music. The band and
those who assisted in the rendi-
ton of the program, all are to
be highly commended for their
fine work. The performers, of
course, did very we'll, and all
those who attended the con-
cert went away feeling we'll
repaid for having been pres
ent.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03

popularity considered the
greatest cathedral organist the
world ever produced.
Handel's compositions were
majestic and solemn, but
marked by extreme simplicity.
"The Messiah" his most sue
cessful and best known orator
10, was composed in the year
1741, in twenty four days.
1t was first performed at a con-
cert given for charitable pur-
poses, at Dublin, Ireland, on
April 18th, 1742, Handel con-
Quoting in person. Thereaf-
ter, Handel, beginning with
March 23rd, 1743, brought out
"The Messiah" every year in
London with great applause.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1917

chorus, to present "The Mes
siah" during the Christmas
season. The Zion White Rob-
ed Choir accompanied by the
Zion Symphony Orchestra,
assisted by singers and players
from churches in this area, will
present "The Messiah" again
this year. The date is Sunday,
December 18th, at $3.50 P. M.
at Zion Auditorium.
You are cordially invited to
attend and enjoy with us this
great Christmas Oratrio, "The
Messiah"
Rehearsals for this Concert
are held each Sunday after
noon at 800 in Zion Chapel,
until the Concert.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
TIE qheOCraf

No choral festival is consider
ed complete without some re-
hinder of "The Messiah" 1t
continues as the most popular
of all oratorios in America and
England, combining the ele-
ments of beauty and popular
ity. Handel worked almost to
the day of his death, for not
even his blindness, during his
last six years, could daunt his
energy. Handel lies buried in
Westminster Abbey. So far
as English, art goes, Handel's
compositions rank in music
with Shakespeare's plays in
literature.
It has become a custom by
choral groups and church
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
HANDEL AND THE
MESSIAH
Continued from page ]

TOOHJIIIUtu 1TOI1 page 1 J
chapel organ, and was so
pleased that he decided to give
him a musical education. In
17O6 he left for Italy to study,
where he remained for three
years. In ITO he became
chapel master to George, Elec-
tor of Hanover. Later, when
the Elector became George I
of England, he took Handel
with him to London. He is
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
FOUL WEATHER CLOSES IN
GREAT LAKES SHIPPING
Coal Piles Up at Lower Lake
Ports; Movement of Iron Ore
Is Also Affected.

Cleve1and-Old man wealth
err is clamping down the lid on
the Great Lakes biggest
peacetime shipping season.
Favored with six consecu-
tive months of top sailing wea-
Their, the bulk freighters
had carried over 1872 million
tons of iron ore, coal and grain
by November 1, according to
the Lake Carrier Association.
That outstrips the previous
peacetime high of 1929; in the
full 1929 season 1923 million
tons of these three commodi-
ties were moved.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Darn nf Thanka

BUckNER, ROSETTA. I gratefully &C.
Otis Building, the Rev. Charles Fields Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
3uinely. Mr.; and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. Theo-
Louise Taylor for their expressions Of sym
mother. RosETTh S"fS5es sUckNaR. my 0e'0Ve0
CLARKE, LIT. THOMAS III. II. The fam
fly Of the late LIT THOMAS H r. CLARKE
greatly R appreciate the kindness of friends
grams. cards and friends who called at
neral Home. THE FAMILY. "
: GAINES, HARRIET T. We wish to ex-
press our deep appreciation to our rela-
: tives, friends and neighbors for their ex =
s,pressions of sympathy, kindnesses and use
mars Hcus ihSSH pS aAs II Gsg Np Esfe1 sfnsSve
Z sCHEUCH, CHARLES A. We wish to
, express our deep appreciation to our rel
atiyes friends and neighbors for their
+ expressions OF sympathy and many kind
nesSes shown to US in our recent bereave-
MRS MARY J. scHEucH AND FAMILY.
lat. E GEORGE v SMITH 1ff 'a%'' n capitoi a. Hai
Heights, Md, wishes to express Its ap-
probation to the friends and neighbors
Of the community the F. A. A. M, and
other organizations for the cards of SYM
pathGy G,,.ir and many acts Of kindness shown
THE FAMILY.
the late WILLIAM STUCKEY wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks for the many
Endnesses shown them during their re-
sent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

in 1863, he was a son of the late
Zadoc and Amanda Ricketts,.
At the age of 13, he became a
blacksmith's apprentice, first at
Brookville, Md, and later in Be-
thesda. A few years later he was
employed in the blacksmith shop OF
Benjamin Haney at Rockville.
At the turn of the century he
opened his own blacksmith and
wheelwright shop, which he oper-
ated more than 20 years.
Mr.. Ricketts, bought the old Cor
coran Hotel on Montgomery avenue
in Rockville about 1915 Later he
built stores and an apartment on
the hotel property, which he owned
at the time of his death.
With his son, Theodore A. Rick
etts, he founded Ricketts, & Son, an
automobile agency and garage, in
1919. The father-son partnership
handled the Graham Paige and
Jewett agencies until 1929, when
Mr.. Ricketts, retired from business.
The son is now assistant postmaster
at Rockville.
Mr.. Ricketts, was married in 1892
to the former Emma L. Mullican,
who died in 1899. In 1904 he mar
ried the former Apalonia E. Poss,
who died in 1925.
In addition to the son, Mr..
Ricketts, is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Estelle r. Hartley and
Miss Lena R. Ricketts,, and two
grandsons, Theodore A. Ricketts,. jr.,
and Ronald Lee Ricketts,, all of
Rockville,
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Mrs. Mabel N. Wood, 50
Church 0rganist, Dies

Mrs. Mabel M. Wood. SO, formerly
an organist in the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church for about Is years
died yesterday at her home, AT
Tenth street NE. She had been i'll
since January.
Mrs. Wood was lifelong resident
of the District. She was the daugh-
ter of William w. and Margaret M
Wood. Since her marriage in 1917 to
the late Charles Irving Wood, she
had lived at the Tenth street ad-
dress. Mr.. Wood, real estate man
died in 1881.
A member of the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. Mrs. Wood was
teacher in the Sunday School de-
partment. During the war she was
a volunteer worker with the Red
Cross.
Survivors are her two daughters
Mrs. Virginia Dieffenbach, Silver
Spring; Mrs Doris Gilmore, of the
Tenth street address; two sisters
Mrs. Lillian l.. Seltzer and Mrs
Margaret A. Miller, both of, Wood
side Park, Md; four brothers, Harry
w. DAILY, 914 Maryland avenue NE: :
John M. DAILY. 1927 Forty. fifth place
Sc; Adolph A. DAILY, of the north
east address: Edwin E. DAILY, Grand
Junction. Colo, and three grand
sons.
Funeral services will be held at
10 m. Tuesday at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Humble Grave Awaits
General Denikine
By the Associated prsse

DETROIT, Aug. "a humbl,
ex1les grave was being readied to.
day for 76-year-old Gen. Antor
Denikine. one-time officer of thu
Car and central figure lin the
stormy Russia of 80 years ago.
He died Of heart attack Thurs.
day at the University of Michigan
Hospital in Ann Arbor.
Funeral services were scheduled
for Monday with burial in a De.
troit cemetery, far from the native
land where Gen. Denikine led ar
army of White Russians in a futile
struggle with the Bolsheviks.
I Son of Russian serf, he was a
colonel in the Cars army in World
War I. Later he was placed in
charge of the Western Front after
the 1917 Kerensky revolution.
Gen, Denikine landed in a prison
celf~ when he disagreed with the
policy of the provisional govern
ment but escaped to organize the
anti Bolshevik White Army.
His three-year campaign in South
ern Russia ended in failure ano
Gen. Denikine in 1920 fed tc
France, where he found haven fol
many years. He came to the United
States with his wife, Henia, about
year ago.
He was visiting friends at Dex'
ter, Mich. near Ann Arbor. when
| ne was stricken,
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Lawrence Pyle Dies;
ice Lawyer Started
AsCIerk 40 Years Aoc

Funeral services for Lawrence A
Pyle, 81, lawyer with the Inter
state Commerce Commission, will
be held at 10 am. Tuesday at the
Hines funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Wood
field Cemetery, Galesville, Md.
Mr.. Pyle died Friday night al
Emergency Hospital after an eight.
week illness.
During his 40 years at the ICC
Mr.. Pyle worked up from a clerk
to a lawyer in the reviewing sec.
ton. He was typist.. stenographel
and assistant to the chief examiner
in the bureau of formal cases be.
fore he was made an examiner in
the bureau. position he kept fol-
20 years. While he was working he
attended the George Washington
University School of Law. '
He was born in Bel Air, Md. anc
lived in Washington for about Al
years. His home was at 4l09 lingo.
mar street NV.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Merle Leatherbury Pyle of the lingo.
mar street address; one son, DR.
Lawrence A. Pyle, jr., 470s Thire
place NV, a Washington surgeon
two daughters, Miss Patricia Merle
Pyle, OF the Ingomar address, anc
Mrs. Henry Davis, of Washington
three brothers. John Calvin PYLE
1900 Twelfth place NE, Wilson E
Pyle, Philadelphia, and Charles r
Pyle. 928 Upshur street NE, anc
two sisters. Miss May L. Pyle. anc
Mrs. Nora I. Jackson, both of Wash.
| ington,
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Fire Board Will TN
James Tomorrow

Fire Capt. William v. James goes
on trial at 10 am. tomorrow before
the Fire Department Trial Board in
connection with the July II fire at
No. 18 Engine House in which four
men under his command were in
jured.
Prosecuting attorney at the trial
will be Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Edward A. Beard. The trial will
be at No. 16 Engine House, 101S
Thirteenth street NV.
Capt. James was suspended July
l8 by Fire Chief Clement Murphy
who said at the time he had demon
strated lack of regard for the
safety of his men,"
The men had been cleaning a
boiler at the firehouse with a mix
ture of oil and gasoline. Fumes from
the gasoline were ignited by small
heater in the room.
Later the Commissioners ordered
Capt. James to stand trial and ap-
proved an amendment to the Fire
Departments order book that "gaso-
line shall not be used for any pur-
pose than as fuel for gasoline
motors"
Evening star., 1947-08-10
In Mrtnnrtattt

BARNES, MILDRED c. Sacred TO the
memory q our beloved mother, MILDRED
on high Sunday. Aueust Aus 10 10, 1851 Ssi.'i tA'
Her nc ehldren Hes a HTS Dsy0nf PHILLIP III T
23Ssph Hpp snd rA1E6s MfE6sEb poESFE e. BARsEE sEs
BOTELER, SUSIE E.. In loving .emem
brance of my dear sister. SUSIE E. 30
TELER; who died 20 years ago today. Au'
TOO far away for sight or speech,
But not too far away for thoughts tc
BRANCH, GENIE. Sacred to the mem.
ory Of our dear mother. GENIE BRANCH
day, August 10, 1888.
loving thought, true and tender.
sRisca a'9stsE Yo1So AND and H%2r 8aSNs ]
CLARK, INDIANA J. A tribute of devo-
@ ton to the memory OF our beloved mother
life b years ago today. August 10, 1916
Time can do ,naught but impress
more indelibly thy memory on our
N'' BY Her CHILDREN. 4
IANNUCCL ROSE E. In sad but lovins
remembrance of our dear wife. mother ant
departed this life nine years ago today
August 10. 1888. Anniversary mass at the
Franciscan Monastery
In our hearts your memory linger&
Sweetly, tender. fond and true.
There is not day that passes
That we do not think of you.
On: Il we could open wide the grave
And f rear ar thy ' voice @ HHs1 IS all e we crave,
AS in the days Of yore; Rest in peace
Deyo,ed hgs5and' FELJGE Vonh fhildrsna
FL6RA. M1SSSriH srandson NAf LITTLE M9T Buck" eq
JENKINS. MATTE. In loving memory
Of our dearest mother and wife. MATTE
JENkENs, who entered into rest one veal
just when life was sweetest and you coule
have lived your best.
The gates of Heaven opened and God tool
t. YOU home to rest.
We watched you slowly fade away; Coo
was watching from above
We prayed so hard for you to stay. Coo
took you home to share His love.
Your memory is all that we have now
your cares are at rest.
Happy are we VINO today can say: "W'
sfd esden Een aaf GRAce f cH5 JONES JAMES
JENKENS, SUSIE JENKINS. BLANCHE
BATES; husband, JOHN JENKENS.
KENNEDY, TRAvERS B. In loving mem
z sSo sfsF hasSsad thS e nv
years ago today. August 10, 1912.
! am sad within my memory.
For the one love so dearly
Has forever been called away.
I think of him in silence.
No eve can see me weep.
But many silent tears are shed.
| When others are asleep.
His wife, IDA L. KENNEDY.
| KNOPF, EMILE MUTH, In loving mem
CRY Of our dear mother, EMILE MUTE
| ago today. August 10, 1946.
| Let us think of her today.
| Sleeping, resting. Just away
| Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace she awaits us ALL
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
MOORE, s. EDWIN AND IDA FOWLER
In loving memory of s. EDWIN AND ID
| FOWLER MOORE, who Joined the celestia
| choir August 10, 1881
MRS. ALICE R. MOORE AND FAMILY.
ROWLEY. JOHN G. AND M. CLYDE. Il
Ioying @ @ memory OF my dear boys, JOHN G
/ ROWLEY, who passed away April 21. 1a41
and NJ. CLYDE ROWLEY, who passe,
| away August TO-, 1945
/ have framed picture sons of you
! In memory loving and true
None but my eyes, darlines, can see you
faces,
For deep in mothers heart is your hidin
| places.
i LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Bridges
Continued From Page Atty

be moved back about October Is on
the main line
The temporary trestle and the
earthen embankment supporting il
will have to be removed later, Mr.
Watkins said.
Meanwhile, Riggs road in that
section is being paved With con-
crete by another contractor, as one
Of the major paving jobs in the
District under the postwar program
There are a number of other
projects now under way by the Dis.
trict Highway Department to facil.
itate the movement OF traffic.
Included in these are the South
Capitol street bridge across the Ana
costa River: the Dupont Circle
underpass and the three bridges
in the Kingle road grade-separa
tion-project in Rock Greek Park.
Recently completed are the traf-
fic islands" at Pennsylvania and
Minnesota avenues Sc. designed tc
make automobiles follow the proper
channel, with three lanes of traffic
on each side. The Dalecarlia park
way. between Loughboro road and
Massachusetts avenue NV. has re-
Gently been completed, opening a
double highway in that section of
the city.
Tea has been grown in China
continuously since about 5000 BIC.