davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
. Raymond
MRS. E. {. JACKSON

Mr. ana MIS-. dewey MOlIClI
Jr. and sons, of West Mansfield,
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of the formers parntS.
Mrs. Mildred (Collinson) Diel
is very sick at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Iona Brehm.
Mrs. Jackson spent Monday
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Bushong and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Ray Phipps and
daughter Sonia, of Oberlin, spent
the weekend with relatives in
and near Raymond.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs.
Cora Dempsey, Mrs. Blackwell,
Mrs. Florence Cornelius. Mrs.
Maud Warford, Mrs. Mary Mont
gomery, and Verna Cornelius,
attended Halloween party
which was held in the school
house in Peoria. 1t was sponsored
by the Ladies Aid of the E. U. B.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ham, of
Marion, spent one Sunday with
Mrs. Blanche Phipps.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pugh, son
Gene, and Mrs. Himmel, of
Canal-Winchester were visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clutter on Sunday, Oct. %.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Myr-
tie Jackson, Mrs. Mildred Bu-
Shong, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, and
Mrs. j. w. ForSythe, attended
the homecoming at the Peoria
Evangelical U. B. church.
Word has been received here
of the death in Coleman, Mich.
of Mr.. John Conklin. They were
former residents of Ohio Mrs.
Conklin before marriage was
Miss Ora Organ, of North Lewis
burg, and an aunt of Mrs. Virgil
Polling, of Raymond.
Miss Mabel Bowersmith of
Ada, called on Mrs. Lizzie Bower
smith and Lesa on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mary Polling and daughter
VadiS, Mrs. Eva Bowersmith
were callers during the week of
Mrs. Melt Herd Also Mr.. and
Mrs. James Riggs came and took
Mr.. and Mrs. Herd for an auto
ride to the Ohio Apple Orchard.
Rev. Frank Hibberthouse, of
Lancaster, called at the Bower
smith home, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Flora Herd reports that
her sister Mrs. A. J. Cook, of
Williamsport, is very sick in St
Anthony's hospital, CoBlmbus.
after undergoing an operation
for gall stones.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keller of
MarySville, and the formers
sister, Mrs. Grace Henly, of
California, were dinner guests
on Sunday, Oct. % of their Sis
tel, Mrs. j. w. Bowers. and fam
lily. Mrs. Henly remained for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Bowers.
Mrs. Baughn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton entertained to Sunday
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bon
nette, of Marion.
Mrs. Victoria Hinkle is visit.
ing her son and daughter-in- law
Rev. and Mrs. Norman HinkIe.
Mrs. Maud Warford and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Montgom-
cry, of Marion, were visitors dur
ing the weekend of Mrs. Cora
Dempsey.
Visitors of Mrs. Hoagland and
Mrs. Smith during the week
were, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs j.
w. Forsythe, Mrs. Orahood, Mrs.
Grace Dillon, Mrs. E., G.. Hirsch,
Mrs. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooley and sons.
Mrs. E. c. Jackson called on
her nephew and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Wiley and family
in MarySville, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clutter
motored to Columbus, Sunday
and spent the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bushong
entertained to Sunday dinner the
latters sons, Alva and Floyd
Holley, and their families from
Columbus.
Miss Maxine Rogers who is at
tending Ohio State spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
Evening star., 1949-06-16
$ and 1895 elnE
JewelY -

Some from our own stock, ond some pur-
chased especially ot reduced prices
Pins, eorrinos, neckloces, broceIets!
Small and large pins, screW-hpe eor-
rings, l-strond and muIti-strond neck
loces. Sod and silver colorsir assorted
styles both with and without stones.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
,1eASH ~Fmd":l 7
Fridoy. on Street Floor
S5 Straw Handbags p1
Plus 2oH tar

Special group Of assorted strow bags in
both noturoI and coIors. Styles include
both over-shoulder and oyer-orm han
dies all types of strow including
braided and roffio with gay print Innings.
Get them OF Jelleffs OF q full s. sovines!
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Women's $50. IS to
$50 IS Long Coots
and Toppers!
s2o.

Suede. wool crepe, broodclosh. twill ord
covert. Fitted or panel books with ncsched
collars and some without collors in this
selection. Front ond book yokes, patch
pockets, button trims, Block, skipper blue,
tooss. oroy, navy. ond green Sizes 2 to
20 ond 1874 TO 20h.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Juniors S29.75 to 1875
ToPpers ....'2 20.

Just IS Of these ~ist-lenoih ord isnoef-'lp
length soppers lef'l
AIl-woo oobofdlne with tailored neckianes. chm
collars. Black. beige. red. and oQoo, A vocation
must Sizes TO IS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

Putting more fish in such
watery deserts is like turning
cattle out on concrete high
way -. to graze."
so per cent of all Missouri small
mouth successfully spawn, the
yearly potential toward reproduc-
ing their own kind would run into
billions.
"We certainly don't catch these
billions of fish," says the fisher
man, 80, what happens to them?
What happens to the fish that are
reared in the hatcheries and turned
loose in our streams?"
So, Mr.. Fisherman. Look about
you. Here is landowner turning
too many cattle in on an already
overgrazed pasture. Here is an
other overcutting the steep slopes
of his woodlot, trying to convert it
into pasture. Here is still another
burning off his land; another CROP
ping on steep slopes that are bound
to wash.
Think of the floods, too. Many
of these terrific floods come about
the time fish are spawning. With
tons of rocks and earth churning
on the bottoms of our streams, it
isn't hard to imagine what happens
to spawns, fry and fingerlings.
Then, on those glittering August
days when the stream is too low,
the fisherman plods YEARLY down
miles of gravel bar and Swallows"
between fishable holes of water.
Few fish can live in those barren
shallow stretches where food and
cover are gone.
Putting more fish in such
watery deserts" one conserva-
zionist says, "is like turning cattle
out on concrete highway or into
Death Valley to Craze"
Stocking is not the solution to
better fishing in sick stream. The
only answer here is to cure the
conditions which lowered its fish
producing capacity in the first
place-in controlling erosion and
burning and pollution and sitting.
It's going to take time to restore
our streams.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

corner and be-
fore any could guess what had
happened, Michigan would be
throwing pa s. s again and
beating teams 20 to 0 that were
just about as good as Michigan.
Which proves that it still pays
to be smart. Michigan is al
ways smart. And as long as
the forward pass is legal, Mich
igan will continue to throw for
ward passes, dating from Ben
ny Friedman to Charley Ort-
mann.
Why murder running backs
along the ground when you can
pick up SIS yards on one pitch?
Which brings to mind the thought
of what an amazing combination
Michigan has in Fritz Crisler,
graduate manager, and Bonnie
Oosterbaan, head football coach.
Crisler, great coach on his own,
adds $1,000 to Michigan's seating
capacity-giving Wolverine follow
ers space enough for 100000. Also
Crisler has already sold out his
four big games-Army, Minnesota,
etc. for 100000 four-game total.
And in the same interim Benny
Oosterbaan is starting with % let
termen this fall, plus a flock of
promising sophomores, to keep the
Maize and Blue where it has been
Tor the last two years-at the top.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Great Pitching

In a season of rather shoddy
pitching where the average pitcher
has only vague idea of where the
plate is located, we took a brief
journey through years long under
dust to see what past performances
had to offer.
In juggling around we ran across
a compilation by Tex Oliver known
as kings of the Mound" In this
review from the present to the long
ago, Oliver put together some Of
the most remarkable feats of the
game
For example, he gave high
est rating for the year to Eddie
ROmmel, the umpire, back in
1922. That year Rommel won
81 games and lost Is with the
Athletics, who finished seventh
with one of the worst ball clubs
on record. Oliver figured that
any pitcher who could win p
games with the 1922 Athletics
should wear an Oliver wreath
studded with laurel blossoms.
He gives his next rating to Jack
Chesbro in 1904, who won Al games
and lost IL. Walter johnson runs
third in 1913, when Old Barney won
SO and dropped only seven with
Washington, as remarkable rec
ord as one can recall.
The same is true of Ed Walsh
in 1908 with the weak hitting
White SoX. Walsh that year
won 40, lost Is and saved nine
other games.
Walter 10 h n on won %
games with the 18th place Sena-
tors in 1911 and Urban Faber
won Is with the 18th place White
SOx in 1921.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Teams Fall for Michigan Pitch
.SPORTLIGHT
By GRANTLAND RICE,

ISN'T THERE some Vay someone
l can spill him?
Isn't there some way one can
stop bin?
Isn't there some way one can
kill bim2
Isn't there some Way one can
drop him?
Isn't there some Way someone can
sboiV bin
He should be placed in bis last.
final rest?
Isn't there someone-ons Ubo
might knoW bin
To prove Witbont doubt be's tho
World's greatest pest?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

Red Blaik will have a fine
Army team. 1t will be ably
coached and directed. But it
will have to be something ex-
ira to invade Ann Arbor and
return with a Wolverine hide.
Look at that Michigan backfield
Charley Ortmann and Leo Ko-
ceski-the brilliant 220 pound Dick
Kempthorn Teninga and Tom
Peterson-these and many others.
Will Minnesota with its powerful
line finally return to the Big Tens
top? What about the reviving West
Coast, determined to slip back into
the big picture? California, U. S.
c., Stanford, Washington, UCLA
and Oregon-all stronger?
What about the revival of the Ivy
League, headed by Cornell and
Dartmouth? This 1949 season can
be the all-time peak.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
: Destroy Aphids

Dinitro used as a dormant spray
on fruit trees or ornamentals (not
evergreens) infested with eggs OF
aphids or plant lice will destroy
these pests before they have a
chance to hatch, informs J. o. Pep
per, Penn. State extension entom-
ologist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Don't Misiudqe Corp

Although much maligned and dis
dained as a food fish, the carp, if
taken from running streams and
moderately deep lakes during the
cool seasons of the year, has a del
icate flavor superior to some of the
popular game fish.
This is the collective opinion OF
thousands Of anglers who seek the
carp and who regard it as good
table fare. 1t is~true that this spc.
Gle Of the rough fish does taste
muddy if taken in the hot months
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

This Coleman floodlight Ian
tern is the answer to the out
doorsman's prayer, as it pro-
vides concentrated light for
fishing, bunting and outdoor
night jobs. This writer is par
ticularly intrigued with the re-
Hector and "Koolgrip" handle
attachment which makes the
lantern unbeatable for focusing
on particular spots or areas.
The bait fisherman, will find it
a "must" in his equipment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
|$P0R1$ NAAkS
|N0R5z6aN MAA
icy jim RHopYg.N w.
What Value RESTOCKING?

The Missouri game and fish divi-
sion makes out what this writer be-
Geves is the most logical and
graphic summation in years of the
pros and cons of the eternal con-
troversy concerning the value or
lack of it Of restocking streams
with fish.
Missouri streams are enormous
fish hatcheries of their own, capa-
BILE of producing billions of fish fry
annually. A female smallmouth
bass, for instance, spawns from g.
600 to 10000 young a year. If only
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Ironing Linens

Ironing Linens
To prevent shine on linens, iron
on wrong side. For damask, iron
on wrong side first then on right
II high gloss is desired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

Appealing Details
CMARTLY styled and as versa
~ tile as can be is this wearable
dress. Tiny rolled collar, comfort
able sleeves and softly pleated
skirt are let tails especially
appealing.
Pattern No. 8488 Is a sew-rite perforat-
ed pattern in sizes IL. IA, 10, 10, 20; 20
and AZ. Size IA. short sleeve. 5ss yards Of
39-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Princess Lines

Princess Lines
X NEAT-as-a-pin house dress
"a cut on slim princess lines. So
easy to sew and colorfully
trimmed with bright ric rae. Note
the side closing, the shaped pock-
cts.
Pattern No. 1891 Is a sew-rite perforat-
ed pattern for sizes "a. SO, 80, 40. ~, a,
46. and 40. Size SO, 4A yards of 35-inch.
The Fall and Winter FASHION offers
makers. Special designs, fabric news
free pattern printed inside the book. rs
cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

livered an e p i c
known a S Sum
mer and Smoke"
Well m a k e this
epic rs u m m e r,
Smoke and Foot.
ball."
For 1t sud
denly occurred
to us that foot
ball was j it
ar u n d he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
inexpensive Fun

MAKE your own party decora-
~ tons for those special occa-
sions ahead. Pretty crepe paper
parasols are inexpensive and fun
to create-step by step instruc-
tons are included for one large
and two small parasols, parasol-
trimmed nut cups, candle base
and place cards.
To obtain complete instructions. mate
rial requirements and finishing directions
for ParaSol Parade Pattern No. $3.50
send 20 cents in coin. your name ad-
dress and Pattern number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Summer, Smoke and Football

Mr.. Tennessee Williams, an emf
nent dramatist, some time ago de-
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Actually BRleHIEEs coIors!
Surprise! Just see how pretty and
eaG your oap-dulled wash prints
look after Tide removes the soap
film that's masking their bright
ness. Tide actually brighfens them
=. and does 1t safely, too. With all
it's terrific cleaning power, Tides
truly safe for all your washables.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Worlds ctEAMEST wash!
Oh, what a wonderful washday! Into
your machine goes Tide :. and out
on your line goes the cfeanest wash
you ever hung up! TIDE gets your
whole family wash cleaner than any
soap or any other washing product.
Tide leaves clothes free from dirt,
and actually removes soap film, too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-03
CONGRATULATIONS! !

Congratulations are finding their way this week to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wickman, proud parents of a daughter born May 29 at Bishop Rowe hospital
 Bette Ann is the name chosen for the little newcomer. She weigh ed seven pounds Is ounces at birth. Mother and baby were dis missed from the hospital and went home Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-03
AT TIE HOSPITAL

Walter Larson, a surgical patient, was admitted May 27.
 Raymond Jackson, surgical pa- tient, was admitted May 27 and dismissed June 1.
 Mrs. Sarah Kuntz, medical, was admitted May 2S and discharged June 2.
 Herman Joseph, medical, was ad- mitted May 3l.
 tNOTE: Mrs. Richard Hajny, act ing superintendent, celebrates her ??th birthday next MondayD
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-03
INTERFERE THE FISH 2

Brander Castle returned to Wran- gell Wednesday after attending a meeting of his Thorn River Fish ing Club for six days with several Ketchikan friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-03
MILLER HERE

Pfc. Darrell Miller, son of Mr and Mrs. s. A. Miller of Wrangell arrived here today on several day, leave from the ACS office in Jun eah.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-03
.si.s..l
BRUEGER HERE

A. R. Brueger, local cannery op- orator, arrived here Wednesday from Seattle. After checking on his company's operation, he expects to return south for a time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-03
BACK TO JUNEAU

Acting Governor Lew NJ. Will Hams returned to Juneau Tuesday by plane after visiting his family here on Cow Alley over Memorial holiday.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

force" on the United States anc
Russia to agree on world atomic
control.
Sir Bengal N. Rau, India's CHIEF
delegate to the U. NJ, told news
men he is seeking support of al
least so of the U. MS So member
countries for steps within the U. N
toward drafting a treaty to outlaw
the bomb.
Everyone except countries "a
and "B", he said-and did not
deny that he was referring to the
United States and Russia as the
only two countries possessing the
bomb-could sign such a treaty
as soon as it was completed.
Sir Bengal said the result as
he saw it would be to exert moral
force on the bombs two possessors
not to use it, while continuing
negotiations in progress since
1916 toward a world agreement on
control.
The Indian delegate indicated
that Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru,
Indian Prime Minister, might pre-
sent the plan in the U. N. Mr..
Nehru, whose prestige is great
among Asiatic nations, is due in
New York soon and will attend
u. N. meetings
Evening star., 1949-10-09
| Air Sample Taken
For First Time at
| 230, 900 Feet
BY the Associotsd Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. g.
Samples of the earth's atmosphere
have been collected for the first
time at 100000 feet by University
of Michigan scientists.
Preliminary analysis of the
samples obtained by rocket firing
at the rocket range at White
Sands, N. Mex, indicates helium
content is the same as at ground
level.
This information is expected to
aid in the determination of tenn
perature and density of high alti-
tude air. 1t eventually will be
used in studies of rocket design
and weather.
The work, formerly supervised
by DR.. M. R. Nichols. now Of the
California Institute of Technology
is being directed by Leslie M
Jones, member of the University
of Michigan's engineering research
institute.
Sending the W. and Aerobee
rockets more than 40 miles In the
air is a part of the university's S
cooperative meteorological stud
les with the Army Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
District Fire Houses
To Be Open This Week
lin Prevention Drive

All District fire houses will be
open for public inspection this
week and parade featuring old
and new fighting equipment
will be staged at 3 pm. Tuesday
in observance of Fire Prevention
Week.
The District Commissioners, in
a formal proclamation, have
urged citizens, organizations and
business firms to participate ac-
lively in this crusade against the
grave menace of fire." The Dis
trict Fire Prevention Council. un-
der the Craftsmanship of Harry j.
Miller, will coordinate activities
here.
Secretary of Labor Tobin called
the Nations attention yesterday
to the record breaking $715.O00,-
900 in fire losses set in 1948. He
urged an awakening" by all con-
cerned to reduce the frightful
slaughter and havoc caused by
preventable fires in the United
States
The cabinet officer called 1948's S
fire loss the largest total for any
year in our history" He said: Il
am specially appalled, by indus
try's share Of this national bon
fire. Twenty per cent of this un-
precedented loss of virtually three
quarters of a billion dollars oc-
CURED in industrial plants. To be
exact, industrial destruction by
fire amounted to $145. 100000.
"As a consequence" he contin-
ued, millions of man-hours were
wasted and a great volume of vital
production was wiped out. More
important still. the lives of sew
eral thousand American workers
were sacrificed. Add to this un-
counted injuries, both permanent
and partial, and the picture of
vast human as we'll as material
devastation must shock all
thoughtful Americans"
Mr.. Tobin said carelessness is
largely to blame for this record
and quoted fire prevention experts
as saying 80 per cent of the fires
could have been avoided.
Ecuador's first clear-glass fac
tory now is turning out bottles at
Guayaquil.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
China
Continued From First Page

drive on Canton to Communist
forces of Gen. Chen Keng.
Reds Not Yet At Hengyang.
Private reports said the Reds
had not yet entered Hengyang but
were in the Eastern suburbs.
A canvas of Nationlist opinion
showed that while there was hope
of holding Canton for a consider
able period, the government prob
ably would move West to Chung.
king within fortnight.
Despite the worsening news
Premier Ken Hsi-shan told legis-
lators at a reception that the
Withdrawals were strategic, adding
enigmatically, II shall have good
news for you in the near future
Nine. Suns Arrest Ordered.
The Nationalist cabinet Or
dered the arrest and unspecified
punishment of Nine. Sun Vat
sen, but it was an empty gesture
She is in Red Peiping.
Nine. Sun, widow of the man
who founded the Chinese repub-
lie and sister of Nine. Chang
Kai-shek, hitherto has been in
violable, even though she long
has favored the Reds. She re-
Gently has become a leader of
the Communist Sino Soviet
Friendship Association in Peiping
Evening star., 1949-10-09
dc. Official Proposes
Cut in Police Share
OF Highway Fund

The Commissioners will be re-
quested this year to cut down the
amount of money allowed the Po-
lice Department toward pay and
allowances from the Highway
Fund in return for it's policing of
the city's streets. it was learned
last night.
The law permits the Commis-
sioners to transfer up to is per
cent of the pay of uniformed po-
lice from the Highway Fund to
the Police Department. The city
heads have been allowing the full
Is per cent.
The Highway Fund comes from
gasoline taxes and vehicle regis
tration, license and other fees. 1t
supports the Highway Department
and the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner L. E. Cox pointed out the
IS per cent allowance to the police
department would take $l,140,00O
from the fund.
Police salaries have increased,
while the Highway Fund has not,
he explained. and the Highway
Department has a great deal of
needed improvements in sight
which it has not been able to &C
complish.
He said he would recommend
that the Commissioners be asked
to cut down on the allowance,
either by reducing the per cent
age Or stipulating a fiat amount.
The Police Department then
would have to get the difference
from the General Fund of the
District Government.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Scott and Thomas Circle under
passes, the Chain and Sousa
Bridges across the Potomac, the
Calvert Street and Klingle Street
Bridges and the new Fourteenth
Street Bridge under construction
across the Potomac. will stand as
monuments to Capt. Whitehurst
introduced at the ceremonies
were A. A. Alexander and NJ. A..
Repass of the firm of Alexander
81 Repass, Des Moines, Iowa.
which built the freeway; Frank
M. Cortelyou of the firm of Har-
rington g. Cortelyou, Kansas City,
which designed the structure in
cooperation with the District
highway department; Represent
ative Stefan, Republican, of
Nebraska, presented as one of the
Districts best friends in Congress;
Louis Justement, Washington
architect who aided in the plans,
and J. N. Robertson, director of
highways and formerly Capt.
Whitehurst's principal assistant.
ROssIyn Ceremonies.
Guests at the Rosslyn side of
the Potomac River. where a cere-
mony also was held heard Arling-
ton County officials praise the
freeway as a special benefit to
Virginia commuters who travel to
downtown Washington.
Commissioner Young, Gen.
Young and the other District Of
f1cials in their party were intro
duced to the gathering, which also
saw Mrs. Whitehurst and her
granddaughter receive additional
bouquets of flowers. Kathy Bauer,
9, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Bauer. 1885 North Vernon
street, made the presentation to
her young contemporary, and Mrs.
Sidney r. Johnston. wife of the
president of the Arlington Cham
ber of Commerce, handed the how-
ers to Mrs. Whitehurst.
Numerous other civic and patriotic
clubs also were represented, and
color guards from the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars opened and closed the pro-
gram. Music was provided by the
Army Band and the Washington
Lee High School Cadet Band, and
units of the cadets joined the pa
rade of officials for the return
march to the freeway after the
ceremony.
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment band played before the
ceremonies at the District side
and Kay Dewitt of the Capitol
Theater sang. Across the ap-
proach to the freeway the Fire
Department raised an inverted
"V" arch of long ladders.
After these ceremonies the
principals and guests drove over
the freeway and the Key Bridge
to Rosslyn at the Virginia end
of the bridge.