davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-26

You have been misinformed.
/ recognized nothing and nobody.
was knocked insensible. woke
up in a beastly cell, with a band
aged head. Quite plainly, I
should be glad to be told why this
outrage took place
And the bluff of the professional
buffer succeeded.
Il fear" he told Phantas, that
/ have one wife too many. l must
adjust this. Divorce with us is
easy, and she shall return to her
family in Aleppo. She witnessed
your arrival - and certain Incl
dents which you have forgotten,
and seized on them to serve her
own purpose. She was assisted by
the eunuchs, with whom nv
fourth wife is UNPOPULAR
HE CONDUCTED Phantas to a
pavilion overlooking an orange
grove, where a lavish breakfast
was served. The Sheik begged
him to accept his hospitality until
nightfall, when a Car equipped for
desert travel would be ready to
take him into Transjordania.
1T is better that no one else
should know of your visit. Your
driver will be a mute. Otherwise
Il count upon your discretion"
But Phantas was by no means
sure of Abdul. He had formed a
deep respect for the Sheik's intel
igence. Abdul might think it
diplomatic to get rid of this un-
welcome guest politely-but what
would happen to CHAIRMAN? CT
was sure that Es-Samit would leave
no stone unturned to produce evi-
dence of that midnight supper.")
lHE pavilion had a shady veran-
da which faced the orange grove,
and, on the other side, a stone
pillared balcony curtained with
purple bougainvillea, which over
hung a sunken road. From this
balcony, Phantas, smoking an
after-breakfast cigarette, saw a
glittering Rolls, equipped with
wide, fat tires, followed by an open
car in which Rasullah and two
other men were seated.
Abdul had set out upon an
other mysterious journey. The
only person glimpsed in the Rolls
had been a white-uniformed chauf-
feur.
my heart futtered foolishly,"
he assured me. Had Abdul taken
CHAIRMAN with him?"
Phantas stepped out onto the
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Hol1ywood:
PrOl ucer Sets
Another Pair
For Bob Hope
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Bob Hope will star for Producer
Robert Welsh in "A Bum in Bagdsd.
I think they'll change that title
Bob will play a ne'er-do- who
finds himself on the loose in a
caliph's harem! This should be
right down Mr.. Hopes alley. The
genial Mr.. Welsh-and what won
derful job he did with Eob in The
Paleface" lis also r~craIing a IL ~.
promoter picture for his faVorite
star.
Mrs. Gladys O'Brien. mother OF
Marcaret. will describe how Holly
wood mother is pushed around on
the set and what a perfectly revolt
ing time she has in her book, "Hol-
lywood Mother" 1t will be pub
lished soon by Lippincott.
Evelyn Keyes and her husband,
John Huston, are dashing to Europe
for quick vacation. Director john
ny has just completed Rough
Sketch" with Jennifer Jones and
John Garfield.
Robert Cummings went home from
Bitter Victory" a week ago to find
his cook had quit, because he was
late for dinner. So now he has a
new clause for all future contracts
that he leaves the studio by pm
Greer Garson's three dinner dates
with Bob Taplinger don't mean too
much. Bob is always beau, never
a bridegroom.
Shelley Winters, when under con-
tract to Columbia few years ago,
received 500 a week. Then she was
dropped. Now Shelley co-stars with
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

Ambassador-"June Bride; 1:10,
3:15, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Roadhouse";; IL am,
las, 4::30, tbs and s:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbiaa - Julia Misbehaves"
1875 am, 1:35, $50, $50, 7;ao and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"Day Of Wrath; 1:2o,
3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-'Henry the Fifth;
2, 4::3O, 7 and $50 pm.
Keith's+"s Station West; 11:4o
am, 1:4o, $40, $40. TAO and
9:40 pm.
Little Hamlet; a:so and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"Hollow Triumph;
11:45 am, 2:15, 4:50, 7:25 and
1905 pm.
National-"Red Shoes; 2:sO and
$50 pm.
Palace-"When My Baby Smiles
at Me-; 1o:45 am, 1888, sos, 5:15,
7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"No Greater Sin; 225, 7:35
and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"Hamlet";; 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Warner-"June Bride; 11:10 am,
'1:15, 800, $50, TBS and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

produced by Robert Sparks directed by
Sidney Lanfeld. screen play by Frank
Fenton and Winston Miller from the
Greene and Leigh Harline. At Keiths.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Concert Features
Dances of Spain

The second program of a two
evening dance series was presented
last night at Constitution Hall, with
Federico Rey and Pillar Gomez and
their company appearing jointly
with the National Symphony Or
chestra before small but enthusi-
astic audience.
Mr.. Rey, Miss Gomez and Tina
Ramirez presented widely varied
program of "Rhythms of Spain,
ranging from an 18th century bolerc
to choreographic description OF
a bull fight, and including colorfu]
native dances from Spain's prov
inces.
The Rey-Pilar dances were set to
music by DeFalla, Lecuona, Val.
verde and other composers, which
featured Richard Sachse, pianist
and Carlos Montoya, guitar virtu.
oso. In addition to the dancers.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

marriage trouble with Hubby Craig
Stevens by flying to meet him in
Kansas City when she finishes
Montana" with Enrol Flynn. They
will drive back to Hollywood to
spend Christmas. Then Craig lights
out again for New York and, he
hopes, a play. A guy has to live, he
says, and he can't get a job in
Hollywood.
X X X X
Virginia Mayo is another star who
sees less and less of her husband
Michael O'Shea, because Mike also
has trouble landing pictures in Hol-
lywood. He ought to try for a play
on Broadway" Virginia tells me, on
the set of Colorado Territory.
But he doesn't want to leave me,
and I don't want to leave Holly
wood. I love making pictures.
Audie Murphy plans to fly to New
York TO meet his fiancee, Wanda
Hendrix, when she returns from
Italy and The Prince of Foxes" on
December 20. Audie's picture, Bad
Boy" should be finished by then.
Harry Popkin lost S128,00O be-
cause of Ella Raines' three week ILL
Evening star., 1948-11-11

william Powell at Universal
national in Take One False Step.
Beautiful Kay A1dridge, who usec
to be in pictures and Is now mar.
ried to wealthy Arthur Cameron
tells me at Chasens-"I wouldn't &c
back into pictures, not even il coule
play Ann Sheridan's part in Navy
Blues" Kay made her film debu
in the oldie as one Of the navy blu'
sextette.
x X
Dan Duryea slapped Lizabett
Scott too hard for TOO Late fol
Tears Now both are back to dc
the scene over. Dan will be frac-
ticn les brutal this time.
Marguerite Chapman certainly
messed up a good career at Colum-
bia. Because of her continued re-
fusals to make this or that picture
the studio has finally dropped her
option. Now she is out in the cold
free -lancing world.
Lionel Barrymore has only to lose
a little more weight and he can
throw away his crutches and wheel
chair. His hip, injured while max
ing Saratoga Trunk is now con-
siderably better.
Alexis Smith is killing rumors of
Evening star., 1948-11-11

like hearing a second-rate Oscar
Wilde talking out of the corner Of
his mouth.
His private eye roles have made
Powell a sleek one at this type of
thing, and Lanfield has been mod
.estly successful in encouraging the
others to initiate Powell's style.
Miss Greer is too softly pretty to
be convincing as gambling baron
.esS, but she makes a brave try at
the hard-boiled off ff-handedness OF
her role as the heroine who reforms
on her death bed. She is not so
successful in this minicry as Burl
Ives, who plays Burl Ives, droll
troubador, as if they were the same
fellow.
The Western scenery in Station
West" has it's usual dramatic grand
eur, which is considerably more than
the story it carries on its majestic
back.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

a spirit of Jest rather than OF may
hem. This Is to the good, but not
very much.
Tough guy Richard Powell, known
in the trade as Dick, Is the star of
Station West" 1t gives him more
of a chance to change label and cos
tune than to play new character.
This time he is not a private eye,
but an Army one, and the wardrobe
he wears is strictly that of the
frontier when rustic was a word that
did not mean wind in the pines.
In anything but fiction as sheer
as Station West" hero of Powell's
foolhardy courage would have been
shot before the cameras began to
turn.
Luke Short is author of the origi-
nal of this potpourri of shooting, ro-
mancing and singing. Either he or
his script writer's, or possibly both,
take a light-hearted attitude toward
what passed for frontier morality in
the latter half of the 10th century.
The yarn they spin centers around
Powell, who drops into one OF those
Western towns that no one ever
thought to name 1t is just called
Station West for Identification pur-
poses. 1t consists. for all Kelth's
audiences will ever know, of hotel
. run by Burl Ives and a saloon
opearted by a character named
"Gharlie" who. surprisingly, turns
out to be Jane Greer.
Any other pieces of real estate as
violent as these two would be In
tolerable, and no one learns this
quicker than Powell.
He has no sooner made his first
pass at Miss Greer-a gesture as
logical as it turns out to be hazard
ous-than he is in fight which in
wolves more action than any since
the Dempsey-Firpo go, or at least
since Mildred Burke last tangled
with Elvira Snodgrass on televlslon,
BY winning this one, Powell is
set up as quite man in the COM
munity. 1t turns out, he has won
not merely Charles admiration, but
a lob in her setup. This puts him
on the inside where he wants to be
in running down gang that is hi
lacking gold almost faster than
prospectors and miners can locate
and extract it.
Sidney Lanfleld, who directed
"Station West" is sharp in his
awareness that it is a thin little
story he has to go on. He knows
that he has to drag it out but to
keep YOU from knowing the same
thing he pads 1t out with long
stretches of that laconic Western
dialogue which always sounds funny
to Ioquacious Eastern Sophisticates.
Almost no one in the picture ever
uses a sentence Of more than five
words. This is extraordinarily small
talk to cover such subjects as mur-
der, fatal filtration, and a plot to
raid an Army reservation to snatch
half a million in gold which has
been stored there.
Such violent deeds always seem to
call for O. lot more words than
westerners spoke, certainly those in
Station West
y d
As hero Of Station West" Powell
10 the embodiment of so many man
ly virtues that none are left over for
any one else. He is inhumanly cou-
rageous, exudes q hard boiled charm
that makes fools Of women, outwits
the cunningest frontier criminals as
II they were seminary freshmen, and
speaks with a wit so keen that the
wonder Is his enemies did not die
laughing at his jests. 1t is not un-
Evening star., 1948-11-11
It's Too Civilized
HOLLYWOOD

Telephone poles are the biggest
nuisance of all for the makers OF
Western pictures. Wherever they
go for locations one OF these civilized
props seems to turn up. In order
to cover pole which was flush
on top of a hill in eel Paso," Pine
Thomas had to rush in a tree and
erect 1t in front of the offending
timber.
released By North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Israeli Photoplay
To Be Shown Here

my Fathers House." first film
produced by the new Palestinian
motion picture industry. will hav.
its first Washington showing at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, Sunday
and Monday.
Continuous showings Sunday will
start at pm. and those on Monday
will begin at pm.
The picture is a film version of
Meyer Levin's novel of the same
name about a young Jewish war
Evening star., 1948-11-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ". ls4s.

orphan and a Jewish girl who meet
as they are landed in Israel. 1t
was directed by Herbert Kline and
has an all-English speaking Israeli
cast.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

mesa glandular hrfection-which
delayed his picture, Impact" Ella
lost 10 pounds.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Tough Hombre Powell Reforms
Wild West in DrOllish Film
BY Joy Cormody

Kehs has nothing the subject
Of monthly clubs the wild
the subject with dron
the picture than meodrama
Evening star., 1948-09-26
g. j. Medical Center
Awarded Two Grants
By Cancer Institute

Two National Cancer Institute
grants totalling s157, 500 for expan-
sion of cancer research at George
town University Medical Center
were announced last night.
Part of s1,3o000o just appro-
priated by the institute for control
and research in 26 States, S148,500
of the Georgetown grant will be
used to remodel the present animal
laboratory and to add wing to be
used for research alone.
Welcoming the funds, the Rev.
Paul A. McNally, dean of the uni
versity medical school, said George
town was looking forward to be-
coming one of the leaders in re-
search, early diagnosis and treat
ment of cancer and allied diseases" !"
The second grant of $4,000 will
be used for a follow-up study of
benign and malignant bone tumors,
Evening star., 1948-09-26

a work directed by DR.. Charles F
Geschickter, professor Of pathology
The funds were obtained at the
request of DR.. Geschickter and DR.
Murray M. Copeland, professor OF
ancology, who with DR.. Martin
Rubin is pursuing special research
with oil soluble metals and radio
isotopes for diagnosis and treatment
of cancer.
Expansion of research facilities
will follow construction OF a wing
to the animal laboratory. 1t will
provide more adequate facilities for
animal research and for housing ami
mails needed for experiments. The
broadened research program also
will include the approach to earlier
diagnosis. cancer of internal organs,
such as the pancreas and the re-
lationship to cancer Of internal Sc
cretion of glands.
While doubling the present space,
the funds will also provide special
equipment and instruments for
closely co-ordinated program with
various departments of the Medi-
cal Center, Georgetown officials
said.
The grants were recommended by
the National Advisory Cancer Coun-
Gil and approved by DR.. Leonard A.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Blinded Veterans Group
To Open Headquarters

The Blinded Veterans Associa-
ton will open its national head
quarters here tomorrow, Lloyd H
Greenwood, executive director, an
nounced yesterday.
Founded in 1945 by veterans who
lost their sight during the war, the
headquarters will be at 2438 Eigh-
teenth street NV. Association head
quarters formerly was in New York
Thomas C. Hasbrook of Indian
apolis. president. announced yester-
day the association will intensity its
program for finding jobs for blinded
veterans, and for educating the
public ON the problems and abili-
ties of the handicapped exservice-
man.
The Washington chapter has
about Is members of l,500 in the
national membership.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Col. Nubson Completes
40 Years in Marines

1t. Col. Troy Nubson, training
oficer and veterans adviser at Ma
rine Corps headquarters, was COM
mended yesterday by Gen. Clifton
B. Gates, commandant, on compile
ton of 40 years of service.
Col. Nubson resides at 209 Lexing-
ton drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
.l|oRN|NeCoUGHs
ofl.oDv. bbronchial Asthma

Do you cough and cough, especially
mornings and at night? At times do You
feel like you were tearing yourself to
pieces trying to get rid Of strangling
mucus and still you choke, gasp for
: breath, wheeze and often can't sleep?
The cause of these devitalizing symp-
toms may be recurring attacks of Bron-
= ehia Asthma. In such cases. the very
first dose of MENDACO, a physician 8
prescription, usually starts almost in
! stantly to help relax that clogged up
stuffy feeling in the bronchial tubes,
then helps Nature loosen and remove
thick, strangling phlegm. This helps you
get good fresh air into your lungs and
promotes restful sleep. MENDACO is
. not a smoke. injection or spray. but
As a tasteless internal medicine which
:. works through the blood. thus reaching
the bronchial tubes and lungs. Ask your
druggist for MENDACO now. Satisfae-
. tion or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Scheele, Public Health Service sur
geon general.
DR.. Scheele said that more than
100 medical and dental schools have
qualified for financial aid since the
program was started less than a
year ago.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

annual dinner at 7:3o pm. Tuesday
Principal speaker will be Morgan
Beatty, radio commentator, and spe-
cial awards for meritorious service
will be presented to Drs. Arthur C..
Christie and Joseph S. Wall.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

terday by Ben Strouse, president.
The bureau will offer to civic and
business groups the services of
Washington's leading advertising
executives for meetings, luncheons
and dinners on various phases of
advertising.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Advertising Club Plans
Speakers Bureau

Establishment OF a speakers bu-
reau by the Advertising Club of
Washington was announced yes |
Evening star., 1948-09-26

The Gold Coast expects its trade
to earn $S4, 900, 900 of needed dollars
this year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
NASSAU

| We had a fine day on the Nassau
Methodist Charge last Sunday. The
weather was good and not too hot.
A good crowd attended Conley's
chapel in the morning at both the
Sunday school and the morning
worship service. The Reverend DR..
Thomas G. Mulligan, District Su-
perintendent Of the Dover District.
preached an inspiring sermon. The
church choir sang as their selec-
ton BE Still, My Soul" A special
feature was a solo by Miss Mary
II. Vincent. In the afternoon at
2:3O p. m, the annual home com
ing service was held at Unity. An
old fashioned class meeting pre-
ceded the worship service. The
M1llsbOrO Quartet sang several Sc
lectiOns. The meeting was presid-
ed over by F. Charles LouhOff.
Jr. r. Carter Markham and George
Benham looked after the arrange
ments. DR.. Thomas C. Mulligan
was the guest preacher. DR.. Multi
gan is a fOrceful speaker and both
OF his messages on this day have
made a lasting impression. A large
crowd attended this home coming
service. In the evening at eight
O'Clock, a fine program was rem
dered at COnley's Chapel. The pas
tor announced the service and pre-
sented the Reverend Whitney
Dough and the Musical Ministers.
A very excellent program was rem
dered. The Reverend Whitney
Dough preached the sermon. The
church was filled, including a num-
Der of young people. The evange-
listic campaign begins on this
charge next Sunday, September 26,
at COnley's Chapel with the morn
ing service. There will be services
both morning and evening at Con-
ley's and during the week. All eve
ming services will begin promptly
at 1880 o'clock.
The annual home coming event
at EbeneZer Methodist Church will
be held next Sunday afternoon.
September 26, beginning at 2 D. m.
There will be special music and
singing. The Reverend Clarence w.
Strickland, a retired member of
the Peninsula Conference, will be
the preacher. You cannot afford to
miss this service. Old Ebenezer in
vites you. Thomas G. Wilson is in
charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Camp
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

No. 6. Ellendale to Milford. Traf-
fic maintained. Speed limit S5
miles per hour.
No. z. FrankfOrd to Clarksville.
in Sussex county. Traffic main
tanned. Speed limit S5 miles per
hour.
No. 8. Maryland Line to Kenton.
in Kent county. Traffic main
tanned. Speed limit 35 miles per
hour.
No. 9. Lancaster Avenue in Will
mington. Traffic detOured. Speed
limit 25 miles per hour.
No. 10. Delmar to Laurel. Traffic
maintained. Speed limit S5 miles
per hour. Some slight incOnven-
fence to traffic.
No. IL. Hockessin to Yorklyn. in
New Castle county. Traffic main
tanned. Speed limit 80 miles per
hour. Considerable Inconvenience
to traffic.
No. IL. Selbyville to DagsbOro.
Bridge under construction. Traffic
maintained. DetOur of 900 feet
with extreme caution at this point.
One-way traffic on detour.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Mary Hester Short, aged 95
years, died last Wednesday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gil
bert Startling Jones, at 3O6 N. Bed
ford Street, this city.
Aunt Hester" as she was fa-
miliarly known and loved by hun
dreds of people in Delaware, was
born near loves Cross Roads, in
GumbOrO Hundred, August 8, 1853
and at the time of her death still
owned the farm where she was
born. She was a daughter of the late
Ezekia land LaVinia King Tim
mons. Mrs. Short was twice mar
ried, her first husband being Geo.
w. Buchanan of Smyrna, where she
lived until his death in October Of
1881. Returning to Sussex County
she married the late Elijah Short
OF loves Cross Roads, who died in
1903. -
Until April of this year Mrs
Short remained active, taking a
keen interest in current events, at
tending household duties and busi-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

DR.. Thomas G. Mulligan of Do
yer was the dinner guest at the
parsonage last Sunday with Rev
erend and Mrs. F. Charles LOuhoff,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of
Midway and Wilbert Cooper of Mil
ton we're guests last Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell of
Milton and Miss Elizabeth Wilson
spent last Thursday afternoon at
RehObOth Beach.
Nassau Triangle Methodist
Churches
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday, September 26
ZION CHURCH: 9:45 a. m. Nor
ming worship service. The sacra-
ment Of Our Lords Supper will
be observed. Every member is ur-
ged to be present. IL a. m. Sunday
school. Raymond M. Lank, super
intendent.
WHITES CHAPEL: 10 a. m. Sun
day school, Norman c. Neff, super
intendent. II a. m. Morning wOr-
ship service. The sacrament of our
Lords Supper will be observed.
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: 10 a. m.
Sunday school. Alden S. Hopkins,
superintendent. II a. m. Evange-
listic campaign begins. The Rev
erend Estelle B. GibbOn will
preach. Carlton GibbOn will lead
the singing. The choir will also
sing. 1880 p. m. Evangelistic SER
vice in charge of the 'evangelists,
Mr.. and Mrs. GibbOn, who will as
sist the pastor, F. Charles Lou
hOff, Jr., for three weeks. Services
every evening next week beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
=
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

bell entertained on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. RanfOrd Rust and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davidson and children, Mary Vir-
ginia, and Carl Jr., and in the eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Virden Mack
lin of Georgetown and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hitch. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell also attended the
DOrman-Rust reunion at Oak Or
chard on Sunday, September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best at
tended the Bankers of Delaware
banquet held at the Country Club
last Friday evening. The guest
speaker was Radio Commentator
Earl Goodwin.
Mrs. Conrad Roach and daugb-
ter Faye spent last Friday and Sat
urday in Dover and were the guests
of Mrs. ROach's sister, Mrs. Will
liam H. Richter, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Murk and
daughter Susanne spent last week.
end in Baltimore, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best were
guests last Saturday afternoon of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Mellon at
their home in MillsbOro.
Olen McNatt of Odessa was 4
visitor last Sunday at the parsOn-
age with Reverend and Mrs. F..
Charles LOuhOff, Jr.
Mrs. Belle Russell, Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Wilkens and children.
Nellie, Marie and Wayne of George
town were the guests last Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Nit
chelI.
Charles Darby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Darby and son Jackie of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Kitchens and Howard, Jr..
of Milford, were Sunday guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

The above map shows the lOca-
ton Of construction operations and
some detOurs on the highways of
Delaware at the present time. The
various projects, according to the
numbers on the map, are described
as follows:
No. 1. Marsh Road in New Castle
county, Local detours, Speed lin
1t 80 miles per hour. Slight incon-
venience to traffic. Possible com
pletiOn Nov. Is.
No. 2. Pennsylvania Avenue. Viii
mingtOn. Traffic detoured. Speed
limit Is miles per hour. Compile
tiOn date delayed.
No. 3. DagsbOro cut - off to
Georgetown. Traffic maintained
Speed limit 35 miles per hour.
Possible completion date Oct. Is.
No. T. Selbyville to Sound Church
in Sussex county. Traffic main
tanned. Speed limit S5 miles per
hour.
No. 5. Naaman's Road, New Cas-
tie county. Traffic maintained
Speed limit SO miles per bour
Some local detours.