davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
rvprpr WATCH REPATRS...All

NlNL I'M W "A u ONN NNH1N- \
work reasonably done in our modern,
fully equipped shop, using only genu-
inc materials. Sockrider and Chandler,
Shore Theatre Building, Milford; Dlai az
1866. 1b-S-Sl-LL
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-16 cubic foot Victor
freezer with G. E. unit, year guar
antee, 1850 floor model. Special re-
duced price Schaffer Appliances, Mil
ford. Phone 4032. 7-2S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR. .SAI.E-One cedar bato, 20 feet
fong, one floating house, 20 feet long
and 10 feet wide. New. Truitt Pepper.
Milton, Del. -1e-1.p
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-Two doors, 2 X 6'6" x
18", flush, gum, full length, beVel,
heavy plate glass mirrors. New. Or
iginal cost $117.30. What's offered?
Phone Milford 5S37. 7-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR -SALE-House in Lincoln. with
electric, bath and three extra build
ing lots. Elmer J. Bennett. Phone
Milford 47S2. S-4-zt
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
pnnNE YOUR ORDERS !. Phone

PHONE YOUR UhDEhO . HV1O
vo,,r order i'm and let us have 1t ready
}or Tor YOU to pick up. This is just an
other of the many conveniences that
are YOURS at Glover Farm stores. We
give telephone orders extra speclal
care in making selections eI e,ir us sioyeT SlIVP
Fatil feta i0o" 7-2S-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
,ApEpp INSURANCE SALES

CARRIER INSURANCE SALES .
Men and women, part or fun time: A9o II1
selling your lifes work. No age limit.
No Investments. No limit to your ear
nings. Write, giving name and ad-
dress to Box 447, Dover, Delaware
7-21-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
IN MEMoRlAM

In memory of our daughters ip-law,
Agnes, and our son, Hermann VINO
passed away July 6, and August D.
1913:
They have gone away to live with Him
Where there's no pain or softoWs
And in that lovely home above
They have found a bright tomorrow.
Sadlv missed by Mother and Dao
Benson and sisters, Edith, and Janet
8-4-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Possession

HOUSE FOR SALE +. Possession
at once. Good location, six rooms,
BATH laundry, new roof, insulated
sewer connected, paved sidewalks, por-
ches, large parking lot, wide alley rear.
Quick sale S5,800.00. Rental past two
wears. $4,000 per month. Apply to
owner, Winfield r. Wright 3O6 South
Walnut street, Milford 7-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SAI.E-50 acres land, y TIL
ohio balance i'm timber and growing
timber. 81 900 in lumber can be cut
now. This would he a beautiful place
10 build a home. This road is cleaner
than some city streets. WIN sell one
building lot or more. f. E. Workman !. y;
Phone Milford 4456. 5O-o-l@-1i
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-19S7 "SO'' Harley Da-
wilson motorcycle, in perfect condi-
tion. Priced right for quick sale. Phone
Milford 5493. 7-zo-zIp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SAIsE-One Sears, Roebuck ice
refrigerator, 100 ID capacity. Unused
hut out of crate. Suitable for summer
cottage. etc. S35. 90. Write Box AZ, co
Milford Chronicle Milford. 6-l6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-Threc room house, with
back porch, brick siding, one square
acre rich land, fine strawberry patch.
At Andrewsville, near Harrington ~
$4,000 Ray Barney, Harrington Il. ~
Silt
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
pFAUTTFTU, COLLTE. PUPPIES

FOR SALE-Several to choose. from.
If you love the handsome collie, Dut
lack space, then come see our pure
bred miniature collies. Lots ol the
large cOllies and miniatures Tor @zSS;IviV,'
ford 834S. 4U-o-1o-o u
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

YOUNG FRYERS FOR SALE =.
Dressed or alive. Jay Watson, Cedar
Neck. Phone Milford 4441. 8-4-lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-Horse, II years old. A
real work horse. Anyone can work
him who can rein him. Work any
where, is good saddle horse. Phone
I,ewes 1854 William M. Lowe.
30-7-2S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE - Commercial spray
painting equipment, suitable for house,
harn and roof painting. VIII spray
any paint. including asphalt roof coat
ne f5sed one summer. Will take less
f6an haIf of cost. Owens Sheet Metal
Works. phone 5214, Milford, 3S-6-zS-u
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-Four-roo bungalow
electric. rs X 1SO it. lot, fenced, steel
combination storm doors and win
dows. $4,000 See Edward Morris 1uSt
off Townsend Clayton Road, Colts Ma.
2-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
FOR SALE

USED WRINGER TYPE WASHING
MACHINES, 5000 to $4,000. Newton $:
Phone AIS, Bridgeville. 12-6-4-5t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-Four room bungalow,
cellar. electric, heat, enclosed back
porch. Located 1 4i10 miles north OF
hiebway. Must sell by September IS.
Phone harrington S7O3. Willis Vo3.,
shell. SS-t-S9-t y
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
NEccHI. NM WORLD'S FINE8I

SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cone
without attachments. Makes button
holes, sews on buttons, zigzags, eln-
hroider and many other features Guar
sS,tasd for life. also by Good IIouse-
Feeping. Free demonstrations, also
free sewing lessons. Phone 3l10 Sea-
ford f. Harry Butler, Seafords Del.
42-7-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

= FOR RENT-Will furnish ice cream
cabinet and delicious home made frOz-
en- custard ice cream for store or res
taurant in good location. Dora Cal
houn, Lincoln. Phone 51SS. 27-6-2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

WANTED-A middle aged sober
man and wife who would share the
house and as companion with an aged
widow If interested apply 2l5 Mar
shall street, or phone 447S' Milford.
S-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-Five room house. I'm,
mediate possession. Bath. hot and
cold water, screen porch. Screen and
H1T storm doors. Large garden and gar,
age. Laundry i'm basement and OIL
heat. Reasonable price. Apply, john !,
son avenue, Lincoln, Del. Edmund
T. Ingram. o-t--Ih
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SAIIE-On y. s. Highway I5,
miles south of Seaford, 10 room
home Gncluding 3-room private apart
menD with $4,000 capacity broller
house. feed house, garage and plenty
NJ old shade. Can be seen at any
time. Phone Seaford 4403. 42-7-l4-tt
FOR, sALE-2 1I5 acres wood lot,
on east side Of DUPONT Highway, out,
skirts of Milford, between Mlllord an anu
way. Adjoining land of F: w Mick.
/ Apply Mrs. Thayer Royal, North
Race street, Georgetown, Del.
41-7-28-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-Property occupied ny
OIcns sheet Metal Works Located in
back of Acme super Market. Build
ing 40 X 60 it, with cellar and, large
APARTMENT, 40 X 40 #. win sell with
or without sheet metal and laundry
business. Apply Owens Sheet Meta,
Works, Milford. 42-t-l4-u
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE Three Registered
milking and bred. Good mixers. Two
female collie puppies. Pedigreed ard
registered Distemper innocuialcd.
Very reasonable. George Wisk, Eel
ton, on Highway 10. Phone S92l. =
S-A-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
NEW SEMI.BUNGALOW Fol

n u W DLMAsDU y 1NUAHV " y =
SALE-On McColley street, Milford.
Contact /. D. Short Company. Phone
Milford 4315. o-4-zt
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-One Evinrudc so h. P.
outboard motor All plywood boat, II
#. long. Both in good condition. Rea- i,
sonabiy priced Will sell separately.
1nd,,ov a279 8-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-Seven room home in
Milford. Excellent location, near high
school : Oil heat, venetian blinds,
screened porch, garage, plenty of old
shade and immediate possession. Own
ers now working out of town is reason
for selling. For inspection and other
information see Harvey c. Marvel
Insurance and Real Estate. Phone
1856, Milford. 52-S-4-lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
REPUBLICAN,
Primary Election
For Sussex County

Pursuant to a call by the Republi-
can County Executive Committee Of
Sussex County, the Republican voters
of Sussex County are requested to
assemble at the usual voting places in
the several election districts between
the hours of and Z P. NJ, (E. s. To,
on
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

NOTICE - Coastal Credit Company,
Second Street, Lewes, Del, financing.
Phone Lewes 676l. 4-zl-u
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
I'VE IIPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE

Cheap. In good condition. One walnut
china closet i and ~ serving table to
match. Mrs. Melvin G. James, 5Vl
Sussex avenue, Milford. Phone S564.
2S-7-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
ann P0NIES F0R SALE-

FOR SAI.E-Moe lighting fixtures
now on display in our store. Priced TO
fit your pocketbook You can hang
them yourself. So replace those Plu
fixtures today. Schaiter Ap-
pliances, 10 ~ e. Front street, Mil
ford. Phone 1892 3S-7-28-5t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
0. s. MAIL SCHEDULE FOB
MILFORD, DELAWARE
EDWARD II. KINNEY. JR.
for
Fuel on and Kerosene
AL 1862 f7-tf Milford, Del.
NOTICE!

/ will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
Albert j. Millman, Glendale.
7-28-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR. SALE Hand croeheted butter
ay on white linen hankies, St90 eacn.
rStyo not holders free. Write Dorothy
n Barfham. Route No. J., Box 81,
Townsend, Del 4-4l-oe
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-14 acres of scarlet cio-
yer, or hay. Phone Georgetown 44S9.
5-l2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Scarlet clover seed.
Phone Milton 5637. George Postles.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE 49, Vacant. lmmediaddee de
possession. Five room home at 500
North Washington street, Milford. Cor
ner lot, bath, oil heat, nice pOrch, qulel
neighborhood, garage, cellar and plenty
nf Sid shade. Reasonable price, $500.
See Harvey c. Marvel, Insurance ana
Real Estate. Phone 4466, Milford.
44-S-4-lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-New home in Milford
oil heat. hardwood floors, basement
Oh ,'ict,,re me- w1ind6Tv. expansion attic, good
location, and lot size 20 by 176 feet.
Home is now completed and ready for
immediate occupancy. G. |. approved
and financing available. For inspec-
tion, see Harvey G. Marvel, insurance nc
and Real Estate. Phone 4466, MILFORD
h2-S-4-lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SALE-Four room cottage at
Beach. Suitable for fisher
men. Also $50 bales of clover and rye
Grass hav. Marshall. Calhoun, Lin
coin. Phone Milford 51SS. 6-SO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1941 Chevrolet radio
heater, spotlight, new motor and new
rubber. Call Harrington 7SS or see
Harry Southard, 21S Weiner avenue,
Harrington, Del. S24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

FOR SAI.E-Bedroom suite, springs
and mattress, $50 90; second suite. $4O.
Wicker suite, $500: desk, $500; chem
icai{ toilet, $500; tables and stands
robe a. 90: radio, $500. Perfection
9oburner oil stove, $500. All good
condition. Mrs. T. l.. Logan, Milford;
Phone $3.50. 4o-l-Io-lL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
REDUCTION in CoaI-Burning
Passenger Trains 10 Go On
By the Associated Press

An early resumption of normal
railroad freight service is indi-
Gated, but the current cut in coal
burning passenger trains appears
likely to 80 on, for a while at
least.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today asked for specific
data on how the resumption OF
coal mining in the wake of the
new contract is coming along
It arranged to canvass the situa-
ton with railroad and coal pro-
ducer officials.
A late afternoon conference at
the ICC may determine when the
trains can get back on regular
schedules.
The Association of American
Railroads has asked the commits
sion to move as promptly as pos
sible to rescind it's order of last
month curtailing coal-burnins
freight train service by Is pei
cent. The indications are thai
there will be no similar request
regarding the so per cent reduc-
tion in coal-burning passenger
service until the carriers have hat
an opportunity to build up theil
coal supplies to something neal
normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Health Officials To|dto DruwUp
Plans for Use if City Is Bombed

Health Department officials
meeting with civil defense au.
thorities today, were told to draw
up plans of action in the event
Washington should ever be
bombed.
Calling his bureau chiefs to.
gether, Health Officer Daniel l.
Seckinger stressed that there was
no need for hysteria. He con-
Quoted the meeting jointly with
Police Inspector Lloyd Kelly, the
Commissioners appointtee to head
up the civil defense program.
DR.. Seckinger asked each CHIEF
to study how his bureau coulo
best function in case of a bomt
disaster. and to report the plans
in about two weeks.
For a guide to this information
the department should map plans
along the lines of the Army ano
Navy war games. with special en-
phasis on what assistance could be
given by other agencies, DR.. Seek.
niger said.
Inspector Kelly said the de-
partment's principal activities il
event of attack would be treat.
ment of the injured and dispose.
of bodies. The department also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Crime Probe
Continued From First Page.)

Garmatz was Representative Bish-
op, Republican, of Illinois.
If we had Home Rule" Mr..
Hays told reporters, after he left
the scene, Congress would not
have to appropriate money for
crime Investigations.
mo doubt there are some STU
|ations that need Investigations
here, but I'm not convinced that
Congress should do the investi-
eating. think we should have
Home Rule and let the people do
their own investigating"
Undecided on Action
Mr.. Hays did not register his
objections to the closed meeting
before departing. He simply left.
Asked whether he would vote
for the additional $4,000, Mr..
Hays said he would not unless the
need for the additional money
was developed at further hear
ings of the Accounts subcommit-
tee.
Mr.. Davis has said previously
that the subcommittee needed
the additional funds to make an
overall investigation of gambling
activities here.
Before going into the closed ses-
sion MIR. Davis was asked whether
his subcommittee would make rec
concentrations at this time on the
explosive police controversy grow
ing out of the transfer of Capt.
Anthony Richitt from the third
to the eighth precinct.
That's not under our jurisdic-
tion," Mr.. Davis replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07

would deal with food contamina-
ton, damage, to the water and
sewer systems, disqualification
plan snd first aid to the wounded
he added.
The civil defense program can
not be effectively planned until
all agencies have submitted plans
for work in their special fields
Inspector Kelly said.
Capt. John Fondahl. recently
assigned to police headquarters
to assist in the program, also
warned against hysteria and said
plans would be made to evacuate
the population of Washington tt
outside areas, principally Virginia
and Maryland.
In case Of attack the police and
fire department communication
systems would not be available
to the general public, he said.
Bureau heads told the police
officials that Health Department
personnel should not be allowed tt
join police and fire warden organi-
cations, but should be placed in 8
health battalion. They also sug-
gested that police should be wary
OF fifth columnists who might seek
an advantageous time to sabo.
! tage the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
I admonished him for doing it. He
u,as in M condition, HIT he told mo

I admonished him for doing it. He
was in no condition but he told me
"She needs it more than l."
The young, mustached physi-
clan spent most of yesterday on
the witness stand.
The packed courtroom was COM
pletely silent when DR.. Sander
described the death-bed scene in
Mrs. Borroto's hospital room.
A capsule picture of the DOCTOR
testimony:
"She gave the appearance of a
dead person, lying deathly quiet.
She was pale, her face was drawn,
had a drawn expression on it, her
eyes were open and directed to-
ward the ceiling. They were fixed.
"* I can't explain exactly
my actions. AS I looked at
her face and all the thoughts of
the past went through my mind,
something snapped, and why I did
it I can't tell. 1t doesn't make
sense.
II never had an intention to
kill Mrs. Borroto.
Vigorous Cross Examination.
II injected a couple Of &C Of
air into the arm and nothing hap
pened. I saw a slight swelling
about the needle. I continued
to inject small amount of air
until the final 10 &C was gone. u
Throughout q vigorous cross
examination by Mr.. Phinney-
who is a fellow Dartmouth Col
lege alumnus Of DR.. Sanders
the defendant insisted:
Mrs. Borroto was dead at the
time Of the air injections. His
reason for giving the injections
was: That something snapped in
him, that II was obsessed to do
this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Anacostia Pool Slated
To Reopen in Summer
~
With No Segregation

Edward j. Kelly, special as
sistant to the superintendent of
the National Capital Parks, an
nounced last night that the Ana
costa swimming pool would be
reopened this summer on a non
segregated basis.
Any disorders this year at the
pool will be effectively curbed,"
Mr.. Kelly told the Southeast
Council of Citizens Associations.
If the situation gets out Of hand
the pool will remain closed for
the summer" he said.
The pool was closed last year
after repeated disturbance fol-
lowed the Inauguration of a non
segregation policy.
Defends Policy.
Mr.. Kelly defended the Interior
Departments policy in Washing
tons federally owned swimming
pools. He pointed out the de-
partment was only insuring the
constitutional right of minorities
to the use of public property.
He went on to say race rela-
lions in Washington are good
compared to some other large
cities. Much of the tension in
the Southeast area could have
been reduced if Congress had not
rejected funds for a proposed
swimming pool for Negroes in
Stanton Park, he said.
The council voted to expand the
present f1ve-member committee
studying the Anacostia pool sit
uation so that each member as
ISOLATION of the council will have
one representative on the COM
mittee.
Student Shift Protested.
The group also protested the
suggested transfer of colored STU
dents from Cardozo High School
to Eliot Junior High School.
Joseph v. Moran. president,
conducted the meeting in the East
ern Branch YMCA, TOO Good
Hope road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
.0'Connor Letter Says
Browder frequently
Visited White House
BY the Associated Press

A letter from former Repre-
sentative John j. O'Connor of
New York. made public yesterday
by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. described former Communist
Leader Earl Browder as a frequent
White House visitor in prewar
years while Franklin D. Roosevelt
was President.
Mr.. O'Connor also wrote that
during the Presidents purge of
1888 Browder directed purge OPP
erations from the White House,
from which he telephoned in
structions from time to time"
Was Victim of purge"
The letter was included in
bulky volume of testimony taken
byaa Judiciary Subcommittee dur
ing hearings last fall on a pro-
posed bill to tighten immigration
laws against subversive aliens.
Former chairman of the House
Rules Committee and a foe Of
much of Mr.. Roosevelt's New Deal
program, Mr.. O'Connor was
victim of the political purge" to
which he referred in his letter.
He wrote that during the years
l933-193 he often visited the
White House and added that ION
several occasions" he saw BroWder
there. BroWder then was the head
of the Communist Party in the
United States.
Subject of Democratic Comment.
THE visitors records might
we'll not show him as a caller"
Mr.. O'Connor said, for the reason
that he could enter the White
House, at any time, and through
any door and without an invita-
ton.
Such an 'open-door policy
toward him was often the subject
of comment among Democratic
congressional and other leaders
who were obliged to make an APP
pointment in order to see the
President"
Mr.. O'Connor's letter was ad-
dressed to Howard C. Rushmore.
"a New York Journal American
reporter, who had testified at an
open hearing that during the war
Browder had met secretly on oc-
casion" with Mr.. Roosevelt in the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
State Hospitals Release
OF Killer to Be Probed>
By the kssoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. IA Brook
Ign grand jury will investigate
why a State hospital for the
criminally insane released a youth
who four days later turned into a
mass killer.
The maniac murderer, William
Jones, colored. was called into
court today on homicide charges.
He was released as sane last
Wednesday from MatteaWan
State Hospital at Beacon, N. Y.
On Sunday, he grabbed a a.
inch carving knife in a restaurant
and ragged through Brooklyn
streets, stabbing at the hearts Of
friend and stranger alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
| LHienthoI Uses Critics
| As References Here
For Library Card
BY the Associated Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. T.
David E. Lilienthal, who gave
WEAKNESS of senatorial heck
ling as part of his reason
for resigning last month as
chairman of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, has taken
a poetic revenge on two of
his most outspoken critics.
They are Senators Hicken-
looper, Republican. of Iowa
and Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Tennessee.
Mr.. Lilienthal said in a
speech here last night he
found that, as a private CITY,
zen he had to have a card
to use the Georgetown Cd. c.
Public Library, near his home.
He also needed two refer
ences.
So, he said, he put down
the names of Senators Nc
Kellar and Hickenlooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Radioactive Fire Alarm
Detects Alcohol Fumes

Minerva is likely to be most
popular with wives, London re-
ports. Minerva is a new radio
active fire alarm device which,
besides detecting smoke, has an
uncanny nose for alcohol fumes.
Errant husbands returning from
a night out no longer may tip
toe quietly to bed if Minerva is
strategically placed. The gadget
needs only good breath of al
coholic fumes to set it hooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
NoIen Tells House Uni
ID. f. Heads BaIk PIa\
Area at Twin Oaks

Lack of a recreation center to
serve the Cleveland Park area
and other similar sections has dis
turbed Representative Phillips, Re-
publican, of California, appropria-
ton hearing testimony made pub
lie today reveals.
Mr.. Phillips, member of a
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, asked John Nolen, jr.,
planning director of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, why the commission did
not buy 5 acres of the Twin Oaks
estate for a play center.
The Chinese Embassy now owns
the 18-acre estate at 1925 Wood
ley road NV.
MIR. Nolen explained the COM
mission had advocated the pur-
chase. but the District Commits
sioners did not include it in their
land-acquisition program. Then
there was >this colloquy:
Mr.. Phillips-Any resistance
would be from the District Com
missioners?
Mr.. Nolen-Yes. We have sub
mitted this, I am sure, on three
different occasions and maybe
four.
The District Recreation Boarc
has supported the proposal tx
obtain portion of the Twin Oak.
estate for recreational purposes
The idea also has been cham.
pioned by a group of Cleveland
Park residents. They have pointec
out about 1900 children living ir
the neighborhood have only &
small playground at Thirty-fourtf
and Macomb streets NV.
Six Other Places Earmarked.
During the appropriations hear.
ing it was explained the 1884 ,0O(
item requested by the commission
for land acquisition during the
next fiscal year had been ear.
marked for six other projects
They were listed as a portion Of
the Fort drive route between Ran.
dolph street and the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, flats on the Pc.
tomac near Palisades Park, a tri.
angle at Thirty-fifth street, Wis
consin avenue and Whitehaver
parkway; the Foxhall playground
the Lamond playground and Ben
ming Heights Park.