davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Wins Distance Run

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~ P.-A
23-year-old Philadelphia post once
clerk yesterday won the 37th annual
Junior Middle Atlantic AAU 10000
meter cross-country championship
run in 80 minutes IS seconds.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
A-AC's Average
Of 1901 Tops
NILS Fiqures

Five games in the National Foot
ball League yesterday drew 112,161
for an average of 22,432 per game,
compared to a three-game attend
ance of 87,082 in the All-America
Conference for an average of 29,027.
In the National League only two
crowds topped 10000, Washington
at Philadelphia, 36,254 and Los An
geles at Chicago Cards, 29,03l. The
others were Chicago Bears at Bos-
ton, 1S,04S. Pittsburgh at Detroit,
16,1S9 and New York Giants VS..
Green Bay, at Milwaukee, 1859.
New Yorks biggest pro crowd of
the year, 52,518 watched the Cleve-
land Browns and Yankees while 25,-
22S saw the Baltimore Colts enter
tain Los Angeles. Only 1886, small
est crowd of the day in either
league. watched San Francisco in
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Rodney Seeks Record
lin Race Of Harriers

Lean, long -striding George Rodney
of Loyola Is expected to romp oil
with the individual crown today
when some so athletes take of In
the annual Mason-Dixon Conference
cross country championship at GAL
laudet College. The start is sched-
uled for 3:45 in the gruelling test
of approximately 81 miles.
A former Baltimore Schoolboy who
last year was rated as the fastest
scholastic in the East, Rodney
already has broken the conference
record of 81 minutes, 40 seconds,
owned by Chester Hacket Of c. u,
in dual competition this year. If
he finds the rolling Gallaudet course
to his liking Rodney should hang up
a new mark.
Loyola also has the 1947 champ
running in Bobby Brown, but de-
spite these two staudoutS Is rated
behind Roanoke in pre-race dope.
Roanoke, with Alvin Smith as its
No. ! man, also has strong compete
ton in Crocket, Davenport and
Mccarthy to bolster its hopes for
team laurels.
Judging by past performances, the
individual results may be along this
order today: Rodney of Loyola;
Smith of Roanoke; Crocket of Roam
oke; Brown Of Loyola; Davenport
and Mccarthy of Roanoke; Grimm
of Johns Hopkins, Jacques of
Bridgewater; Portners of Johns
Hopkins; Pack of Loyola; Sellers
of Bridgewater; Rudd and Browning
of Catholic u; Tiberio Of Gallaudet,
and Kaufman of Loyola.
Johns Hopkins and Bridgewater
are defending co-champions.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
u. ). 10 Have ; Bikers
In Six-Day Race Here

Three American riders are as
sured for the international six-day
bike race which starts at 8 o'clock
next Sunday night in the National
Guard Armory. Promoter Jimmy
Proscia today announced that
Charley Bergna Of Texas City, Tex,
United States sprint champion, will
enter the long grind teamed with
Roger Godeau, French star.
Bergna, who recently competed in
New York in an unsanctioned race,
now joins the only licensed (under
International Cyclists Union rules)
group Of pro pedalmen IN the
country.
Also wearing United States colors
in the forthcoming race will be
George Shipman Of Brooklyn and
Howard Rupprecht of Maplewood,
N. J. This pair performed we'll with
Proscia's contingent in New Yorks
Kingsbridge Armory in October.
All pairings for the race here
soon will be announced.
Assembly of a $4,000 portable
wooden track, brought down from
New York, was to begin in the
Armory today. 1t measures eight
laps to the mile, which Is larger
than any track ever used in Madi-
son Square Garden, former citadel
of six-day bike racing.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Cooper and lie Brun
Expected 10 Stage
Another Fast Bout

Fight customers heading for
Turner'S Arena tonight know what
to expect because they have seen 1t
before. The main event is return
match between Jimmy Cooper,
Washington's little colored bantam
weight, and Leo lie Brun OF Canada.
1t was good. fast scrap when they
held it several weeks ago.
LIE Brun won a close decision last
time over the eight-round route.
Tonight's distance is 10 rounds, and
it may make a difference. The Ca
madam boy piled up a hefty early
margin with his speed and fancy
boxing. but faded in the late going
as Cooper fought back. Cooper be-
lieves that had the fight gone two
more rounds he could have come
out ahead, and tonight he has a
chance to prove that he can make
the most Of the extra distance.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Tamburo at one end and sent along
Joseph Drazenovich to play along
side of Henry at guard.
OF the eleven positions on the
Eastern all-star aggregation, f1ye
went to non-Ivy League schools,
Tackle Ernest stautner OF Boston
College completing the quintet along
with the Army and Penn State
pairs.
Charles Bednarik of Pennsylvania
All-America center a year ago. Is
the only repeater. He also was the
Eastern 1947 all-star pivot.
FIRST TEAM
End-Dale Armstrong. Dartmouth.
End-sam Tamburo, Penn State.
Tackle-Ernest Stautner, Boston Col
lege.
Tackle-Richard Clark. Cornell.
Guard-Joseph Henry, Army.
Guard-Joseph Drszenoyich. Penn State
Center-charles Bednarik. Penn.
Back-Georse Sella, Princeton.
Back-Levi Jackson. Yale.
Back-Bobby Stuart. Army.
Back-Lou Kusserow, Columbia.
SECOND TEAM.
Ends-Frank Lo Vuolo, st. Bonaventure
and Dea Foldbers' Army. w..,.,., and
J09s,nsn Jfsfns R.nn.,v.na
ane neeennesrmDwfIIiam nesrDnw lillian Yeoman, Y Army.
Bss.sFanss' R9sf al stsph.aso TEEN ssas
and Ed Finn, Brown.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Five years ago-Bill Jurges OF
New York baseball Giants was
rejected for military service be-
cause Of an ankle injury.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Guard Missed I'd,
But Will Get Cor,
by the Asseeioisd Press

~ VIE @19USi0IO0 Tt8o1
ATLANTA, Nov. 22.-Hays Nc
kinney, tubby Georgia Tech guard
who wanted q new automobile
bad enough to break . leg, Is
feeling much better.
Mckinney has received q tele-
gram from an Atlanta auto dealer
promising delivery Of q new car
as soon as he gets out of the hos
pital.
The dealer earlier this year told
Mckinney that delivery (he'll
still have to pay for the carr
waited only for the Gadsden, Ala,
guard to score Tech touchdown.
Saturday Mckinney broke his
right ankle in The Citadel game
on an attempt to score-but didn't
score.
After X-rays showed the ankle
snapped, the dealer wired, II am
among 10000 friends who felt
very badly about your unfor-
tunate injury. Will have your
car ready for you as soon as you
are able to drive it."
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1)

long downfeld pass to Crisler.
"Pepperfoot Hal" running like Cita-
ton, got behind Ernie Steele to take
the throw and score and presto, the
Tribe was back in the ball game.
At that point 1t was more than an
even contest-the Redskins had q
fighting edge. Bosh Pritchard, a lot
of football player from v. M. l.,
ran back Jim PEBBLES kickoff Al
yards to his own AZ. Russ Craft
picked up 4 yards at end and then
caught a pass from Thompson for
16 more. 1t was first down for the
Eagles on Washingtons 39-yard
line, and at that point the Skins
got their backs UP.
Half the line stopped Steve Van
Buren for no gain. Thompson hit
Jack Ferrante with O pass and
Howie Hartley hit the receiver at
the same time for no gain Thomp-
son faded to pass again, but this
time PEBBLES was in on him for
a 17-yard loss. The Eagles had to
punt, Hartley taking the ball on
the Tribes 28-yard line. Baugh had
time for a 7-yard pass to Dick Todd,
and a 7-yard run by himself, and
the Eagles were beginning to wob-
BILE. The Skins were like a groggy
fighter who comes up of the floor
and staggers his opponent-has him
ready for the knockout punch
and the bell rings.
The half ended before the Skins
could punch over another six
pointer.
Cheverko Comes Through.
George Cheverko, a back obtained
from the Giants earlier in the week
to bolster Washington's pass de-
fense, came through with an in
Perception that gave his new team
mates q chance to square matters
at the start of the third period
But Van Buren returned the COM
piiment for the Eagles on the first
play, hauling in long pass in
tended for Crisler and running 1t
back 70 yards to his own rs.
Whatever fired up the Skins ap-
parently burned out on that play,
for Philadelphia rolled rs yards on
nine plays for the touchdown that
sewed up the ball game.
The Tribe made one last serious
threat but the count was 35-14 and
only q miracle could have saved the
day. Baugh's 17-yard throw to Paul
Mckee and 8-yard toss to Bob Nuss-
banner moved the team into Phila-
delphia territory. When Craft and
Steele pinched Nussbaumer on a
third pass, 1t was the Skins ball on
is on q pass-inter-
Evening star., 1948-11-22

EXTRA POINTS-Al Demao's arm
will be X-rayed today and DR.. Pete
Moran fears he may have a broken
bone in the elbow . if so Bill Gray
will be moved to center for Demao
will be out for the last three games.
Tommy Thompson completed
seven consecutive passes In the first
half for Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Orchid Man. Goes 10 Mat
In Feature Of UIine Show

orchids to the ladies'" will be
the slogan of Arnold Skaaland,
Swedish Orchid Boy" tonight when
he tops the weekly wrestling show
at Uline Arena.
Skaaland will award orchids to
the first 1000 fair fans clicking the
turnstiles and then will take on
caulifiowered Joe Ludlum. q tough
journeyman, In one Of the Commute
time limit events.
In an Australian tag team match.
non -orchid Georges, LeMhan and
Siborski, will attempt to muss up
smoothies Rocco Columbo and Steve
Cob.
Wally Dusek takes on Tarzan
Frank Hewitt in q one-fall finish
event while the opening Commute
number matches Red Kirkpatrick
with Olaf Erickson.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

ference penalty. But four downs
later the Eagles took over on their
own 81.
Philadelphia's blocking was some
thing to behold. You would have
thought the Eagles were carrying
hatchets the way they dropped down
Redskins in clearing the way for
Van Buren. Pritchard, Myers and
the rest. Sloppy tackling when the
Skins did get a shot at the ball
carrier didn't help matters.
Van Buren, Crosses Goal.
Van Buren, who ran up I'll yards
from scrimmage-a new personal
record-ended a 4l-yard Philadel-
phia drive for the victors' first score
with a 6-yard end run. 1t was
only the second time the Eagles
had the ball.
They gave it back to the Redskins
only briefly, then unspooled a g.
yard march to pay dirt. Thompson
passed Is yards to Neil Armstrong,
who got behind Cheverko to take
the ball in the end zone for the
score.
Philadelphia struck on the ground
on its third touchdown parade,
going 70 yards with Van Buren, and
Pritchard softening up the Tribes
defenses for Jack Myers 29-yard
goalward dash.
Dan Sandifer temporarily STAYED
of Philadelphia fifth touchdown
by tackling Pat McHugh on Wash
ington's 34-yard line after the Eagle
back had travelled IS yards with
Dick Poillon's punt. Sandifer to out
feint three blockers to get his man.
But half dozen plays later Thomp-
son pitched to Pihos for the touch
down.
Poillon's 93-yard run for the Red
skins final score, after intercepting
Van Buren's lateral, gave the $500
Washington fans at the game faint
hope of a last-minute reprieve, but
Philadelphia was not yet done. The
Eagles came back and nailed down
the lid with a 70-yard march ended
by Bill Mackrides' pass to Ferrante
in the end zone.
rvrp pnxNrS A1nar,.o,s avn,
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Virginia Will Retire
DudIey's Old No. IS
by the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
22-After this season there will be
no No. IS on the University of
Virginia football team.
The Athletic Association has de-
cided to retire that jersey in honor
of Bill Dudley, greatest Of all Cava-
lier backs and the only University
of Virginia player ever to make the
All-American eleven. Dudley was
selected on the 1941 All-American
eleven. He now plays professional
football for the Detroit Lions.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, "a: New York, 81.
Los Angeles, II: Baltimore, IA.
San Francisco, 60; Brooklyn, 20.
Coming games:
Thursday.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Cleveland at Los Anseles.
Sunday.
Cleveland at San Francisco.
Buffalo at New York.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Pro Grid STANDINGS
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, AZ; Washington. Fl.
Chicago Bears, 81; Boston, II.
CHICAGO Cardinals, 81; Los Angeles, "a.
New York. 40: Green Bay. 3.
Detroit, II; PITTSBURGH, IA.
Coming games:
Thursday.
Chicago Cardinals at Detroit.
Sunday.
Boston at New York.
Green Bay at Los Angeles.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Washington at Chicago Bears
ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE.
Western Division.
Cleveland --l1 90 1000 296 127
son so1 1nsei.. Esesi.eo bS sss s 4$s t$s lsss lss
Chicago ---- IL o .0s3 100 372
Eastern Division.
ss11iner. ssf1a,s ----$ g ~ ssse ssss
sfs sfoo1iyn S9rk - 1oS IL ~ sf$ ssff$s sis sfs
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Penn State and Army
Place Pair Each on
|AII-Easfern Team
sy the Assoeiaisd Prsss

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Penn State
and Army each grabbed . pair Of
positions today on the AL East
eleven selected by the Associated
Press after consultations with
coaches. scouts and other grid ex-
perts.
The Cadets, unbeaten and with
only oft-beaten Navy ahead, placed
Jim Henry ut one guard berth and
Bobby Jack Stuart at one of the
halfback positions. -,
Penn State, beaten by Pitt and
tied by Michigan State, placed Sam
Evening star., 1948-11-22
G. u. Back Listed
As Stor-ot End

Georgetown Publicity Man
Bill Rach's mad dash through
the East to get recognition for
the Hoyas' brilliant halfback,
Billy Conn, has produced.
Halfback Conn made honor
able mention on the Associated
Press All-Eastern team-as an
end.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

lR. Ewing to guide the Federal
agency in drawing up a 10-year
health program for the Nation.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

cloudburst descended the day Of the
harvest season and her mules
kicked and begged themselves still
farther into the mud instead of
allowing rented oxen to pull them
out. But she "farmed and liked it.
Among agricultural "firsts" she
developed is the magnolia fig. It's
fruit is so large 1t will scarcely At
into an ayerage-size cup. She
planted Venezuelan snake grass
after some correspondence with the
mayor Of Caracas. Both snakes
and mosquitoes avoid it. Green
eggplant grown from seed imported
from Cuba is large and delicious.
Thus the story goes of a ,one-time
teacher who became farmer.
Does her zeal for farming ever
bow to other interests? Only when
she talks about her grandchildren.
They are Nancy and Jean, the
daughters of, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Richardson, and Earle, jr., and
Billy, the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Richardson. This summer
she hopes to transfer Billys present
interest in cowboy lore to post
aboard one of her farm tractors.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
AydeIott to Address
Meeting in Chicago

James H. Aydelott, vice president
in charge Of the operations and
maintenance department Of the
Association Of American Railroads,
will be principal speaker at a
meeting of the American Railway
Engineering Association at Chicago
Tuesday.
MIR. Aydelott will address the
opening days session. The meet
ing will last through Thursday
Further Improvement Of railroad
operations and service through en-
cheering research will be discussed
at the convention, which will be
attended by railroad engineering
officers from all parts of the United
States and Canada.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Farm Career Woman, Past 20,
Gets Ready for Busy Season

boy who comes to her after school
and on Saturday to help run err
rands. But she finds time to take
the leadership in church and health
programs and in general cleanup
and garden club movements.
1.-The All Clubs are one of the
greatest assets in this, country for
the development Of successful farm
ing and the cultivation of leader
ship in the coming generation" !"
Mrs. Stillwell said. !.
Her philosophy of life Is simple:
"I do everything I can on my own
responsibility. T leave the rest to
God" To keep in top form, she has
for years allotted herself an after
noon rest period during which she
completely relaxes from her strenu-
Gus routine.
Has she secret share-crop
farming formula? No.
Mutual confidence and respect
upon both sides are essential" she
declared. Many of her tenants
have been with her "a years.
Rice, oats and cotton are her chief
crops. The oats follow the rice
after the rice has been in the ground
for three years. Cotton is grown
from seed to bale in months, in
stead of in 13 months the old way.
This spring she plans to clear more
virgin soil from one of her wooded
holdings so that she can get a yield
of 110 bushels of rice where only
40 can be counted upon ordinarily.
Progressive in Methods.
It has been her custom to work
as closely as possible with the Ag-
riculture Department. She also
keeps in touch with the 160-acre
Arkansas College of Agriculture
model rice experiment farm, near
Gillett. .......
Mrs. Stillwell was one of the first
in her community to plant quick
growing Lespedeza, which gives
back to the land the nitrogen burned
out by other crops. She plans to
follow the Macrae formula, In which
instead of feeding grain to cattle
they secure the necessary vitamins
in the grass upon which they Craze.
Successful as she has been re-
Gently, and despite all her courage
and ability, she recalls with charac-
teristic humor the grim years In
which she survived two depressions
and a period Of strictly regimented
governmental control Of crops
Once rice fell to Is cents and oats to
% cents a bushel, while wages held
at then all-time high. There was
the season when an army of cut
worms destroyed, in two days, 10000
bushels of rice ready to cut. Once,
before the advent of tractors, a
Evening star., 1948-03-14
D. {. Chest x-Ray Survey
Passes 100000 Mark

The washington Chest x-ray
Survey has reported that more than
100000 persons in Washington have
been checked for tuberculosis to date.
Only 4,5S0 have been advised to have
a further examination, the survey
said, adding that a majority OF
those x-rayed a second time are
found free Of infection.
The survey said that before March
81 at least six portable X-ray units
will be released from their Govern
ment department stations for other
assignments. More than 100000
Government personnel Of the 100, ,000
quota have been X-rayed.
The first X-ray unit in a big
downtown business center will be in
the Hecht Co.'s store March 20. Both
company employees and customers
will be checked by the unit there.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

settled IN 1913.
Upon holdings that were French.
Spanish, and French again. prior
to the Louisiana Purchase, she has
carried on In her own right since her
husband died in 1912, leaving her
with four daughters to rear.
Three OF her daughters live in
this area. Miss Caro- Stillwell, who
Is her mothers namesake, and with
whom she makes her headquarters
during the winters respite from
farming operations, is in charge OF
the picture library of the National
Geographic Society. TWO other
daughters married brothers, L. w.
Richardson Of 500 Woodland drive,
Alexandra, and Earle w. Richard
son of 3429 o street NV. A fourth
daughter is Miss Madge Stillwell, a
stock consultant In New York City,
who her mother says may some
day either come into partnership
with her or take over entirely when
she retires.
From now on until late Novem-
Der Is her busy season, Mrs. Still
well told me. Driving from farm
to farm, her day often begins al
8 am. and lasts "as long as is
necessary" She maintains an Office
In her headquarters farm" in q
cypress panelled room whose tim
bers were grown on the place al
though the house itself was movee
three miles from. another holding
She keeps her own books and at
tends to the marketing of her crol
shares. Through radio and news
paper quotations she keeps tabs
on prices and trends.
She does practically all her own
work, except for the help of small
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Meeting Set to Discuss
Health Assembly Plans

Plans for the National Health
Assembly to be held here May Ia
will be discussed at a meeting Tues
day Of the Executive Committee
the Federal Security Agency an
nounced yesterday.
The conference was called by Fed
eral Security Administrator Oscar
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Is an aim ost
tireless, up to
date farmer in
her native State
most Of the time.
Within 10 miles
Of the Arkansas
Post on the Ar
kansas River,
drst white set
tlenent In the
Mississippi VAL
ley, she super
vises over 1,400
acres in u sepa-
rated tracts of
what were once
Spanish grants,
upon which hel
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Keneipp to Speak Thursday

Traffic Director George Keneipp
will address meeting of the Cen
tral Business Association at 1890
pm. Thursday at the Burlington
Evening star., 1948-03-14
BY Jessie Font Evons

Already past the Bibles allotted
three score and ten years, Mrs. Will
liam ]. Stillwell of 1721 Twenty
first street NV. and Gillett, Ark,
Evening star., 1948-03-14
SUMNER CAMPS.
CAMP CATOCTIN-

to 10. Catoctin Mtn., vs.. A riding camp
with T. complete camping program. SWIM
ming, boating. fishing in . mile of private
stream. Tennis, mountain hikes. Season
July and August. Enrolment limited. For
free bulletin write Camp Catectin, Ri. g..
Lovetteville, Va, or CAY Temple 5000,
ext Is,
Evening star., 1948-03-14
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP CEDAR Hill sunneytown; Pa

22nd Season. Adventure. g. Experience TO,
Horsemanship, PaiiAins. Dranaties. Athiet.
les, Arts & Crafts. Water Sports. Excel
Food. Henry Tetlew, 1919 G St. NV.
Wakhingt0n 6, ID. c.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

sesD e1ston sss1 low Drss @s 1895 on; ca.
FORD 1s4l Tudor club sedan; black: /.
eSoa motor s . ssss D0pni IEF B!ief BufEsR
INC. i1si a1st st. NV, DI. O110. 60
esas ssst 90 eaf5 ,5.n.s;;an Mr.: HJDeiFs IA
FORD is3s convertible coupe; new top.
tires. paint, battery. and good motor;
fckD feGS 1sS5 By soDy.rtiDl.; sso1; $3.50 or best
FORD is47 Tudor VS.: purchased ! year
esri es9 aone 100 sssS nsi ee%Dssf oV aset
miles; excel. cond.. TO. 1872 1-6 pm.
FoRD 1s48 Super de luxe Tudor sedan;
excellent :, cond; TO o sell immed; sl 100.
sndris ov pAE1 $40 1St st.r NG''Den. Dm '
600 miles nad heater r. and new sss ssat covers;
FORD 1897 Tudor; la41 motor and trans.
sant vEasss sssd .i s5fs s4ss r6 S' ssss 81 day
resD seoa as4O SSas osr
fkszER fisssz Il is47 "a cH aass sedan radio
heater; Sl.695; mechanically perfect, needs
PAINT pTiXatSs ankln .is tsan 500
HUDSON 1910 "6" 2-dr: $3.50. GIL. 420s.
HUDSON 1916 Super 90 4-dr. sedan; =
sna sn' '4se: g. W. WI ea5e' OF; s7is.a g., +:
seat tt' covers. pert. sires. This is an out.
standing car, like new inside and out
mech. peri; priced $l,S45; full 30-daJ
guarantee Open ewes until aG5n s;@. pO'
NV. Ma. 27O1. 81
!, HUDSON 1s46 Commodore "s" eonv. club
and h. spssal ssh R1y Stons ys9E "a
1909 wis ave, OIL 74OO. -5
HUDSON 194s Commodore So; overdrive
black 1000 miles ;ot ,oD-nsteh re- condition.
HUDSON 1s46 Super "e" Broushamn sn,
new tires. This is a low-mileaGe, 1-ownel
car that is like new inside and OUT ful
i,ntes sntesd: pt real buy At 81, AZ Open ewes
8 INC, 2O3O M st. NV, MA. 2701. 20
HUDSON 1946 Commodore "s" club coupe
: 2-tone paint, r. and h.; 81 l,446. S4S5 down
X balance Is mos. GRADY MOTORS. 7SOs
+ Wis. ave. OIL. 7408. Lincoln-Mercur'
dealer. b
t HUDSON 1910 super-six 4-door; black
- HILL & TIBBITTs, 1114 Vermont ave
- NV. wash's oldest Ford dealer. MA. $3.50
i: HUDSON 1913 Super ''s"; Just like new
r weekend special, S2.095. COLLIE MOTOR
:, L. TRAILER CO., 1922 Ga. ave-. sflyei
Spring. Nd. 81. $500. -
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Highway Research Board
To 0pen Session tuesday

The Highway Research Board will
open its annual meeting in the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences, 2l01
Constitution avenue NV, at $50
am. Tuesday.
All public meetings of the four
day program will be held at the
National Academy except the traffic
and operations section, which will
be held in the United States Cham
Der of Commerce auditorium, Con-
necticut avenue and H street NV,
officials announced.
Highway officials from all parts
of the country will discuss soils,
maintenance, roadside development,
administration, traffic and opera
tions and materials and construc-
ton.
One of the meetings will be held
at the Carlton Hotel from 4:30 to
7:30 pm. Thursday. 1t will deal
with development of a new mech.
anized process for cleaning expan-
sion Joints in HIGHWAYS