davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-13

>--~~~-~--~
Senator Mccarthy. they'll have to
draw their own conclusions, said
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross, In telling of the
Presidents plan to end his report
to-the-people with a full-dress
discussion of international rela-
tionships.
The President will speak at
the University of Wisconsin field
house in mid d-afternoon when he
takes part in the dedication of in
ternational headquarters for the
Credit Union National Association
It will be the second major
peace talk of the trip, although
Mr.. Truman has dWelt extensively
on this subject in his general
presentation of the Fair Deal pro-
gram this week.
Refrains From Personalities.
The Presidents blast at the
Wisconsin Senator was loosed at
Key West, Fla, a few weeks ago
in connection with the Mccarthy
charges of communism in the
State Department. Later the
PRESIDENT bracketed Senators
Wherry of Nebraska and Bridges
of New Hamphire. also Repub-
licans. in his castigation, declar-
.ing the trio was hurting biparti-
son foreign policy.
Because the President has care
fully refrained from personalities
on this trip. it has been assumed
that Senator Mccarthy would get
no direct mention in his home
State. At the same time, it was
felt that Mr.. Truman likely would
let the Wisconsin voters know
where he stood.
In the 43 prepared and train
side talks he has made since leav-
ing Washington last Sunday, Mr..
Truman has never mentioned the
Red hunt. Observers saw an in
direct reference to the issue on
one occasion when he declared
he knew that Secretary of State
Acheson, now in Paris, enjoyed
the public confidence.
Inspects Montana Dam.
AS the President neared the end
of his long trip today, he left his
train at Glasgow, Mont, in early
morning and drove 18 miles to
inspect Fort Peck Dam on the
Missouri River.
In a speech there. he said the
Governments vast flood control
and power program is helping
build the stronger and more
prosperous United States" on
which depends "the worlds best
hope for peace"
Projects like Fort Peck are in
vestmentS in the future. of our
country" the President asserted,
'just as a new factory is an in
vestment in the future of a cor
poration"
He said people who criticize
the Federal budget often over
look facts like these"
1--WE don't have enough Fort
Pecks. however, he said. "to give
us the protection we need. We
still have serious floods in many
sections of the country"
Voices Concern Over Floods.
He expressed deep concern over
reports of floods in North Dakota
and Minnesota and recent floods
in Southeastern Nebraska.
1--WE need a great many more
flood control projects before we
can be safe from catastrophes
like these" Mr.. Truman. contin-
ued.
I'm the 13 years since Fort Peck
Dam was first put into operation
the benefits from it's flood control
features alone have been esti-
mated at $50 million.
IT am told that this figure is
the damage which the Missouri
River Valley would have suffered
from floods if this project had not
been built"
After his visit to Fort Peck Dam
Mr.. Truman headed for North Da-
kota, the 14th State visited on
the trip to the Pacific Northwest
It was to be the Presidents first
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Pan American Strike
Delays Flights, but
Service Continues
700 Union Workers Quit,
5000 Others Respect
Their Picket Lines
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, May 13.-Seven
hundred flight service workers,
supported by 5000 maintenance
employees who refused to cross
picket lines. struck today against
the huge Pan American World
Airways.
A representative of the airline
said that except for delays the
Evening star., 1950-05-13

from Fourth street NV. the sun
broke through to dispel a slight
chill and held throughout the
parade.
In the procession some 40 other
musical groups. led by high-step-
ping drum majors and majorettes,
set the pace. There were crack
drill teams competing for honors
and many colorful floats, dedi-
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Democrats Assemble in Chicago for
Jefferson Jubilee. Pose A-S
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Rail Settlement Hopes fode. Fifth Line
Moy Be Hit. Pose AS
Evening star., 1950-05-13
School Safety Patrols Honored
ByNotion; ,OOOPorode Here

!. About 10000 boys and girls from
the District and all parts of the
country marched down Constitu-
ton Avenue today in the annual
School Safety Patrol parade.
Shortly after the Army Band
moved into Constitution avenue
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Continued on Page As, Col. L.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Pictures of Parade, Page A-22J
Evening star., 1950-05-13

(See MINISTER'S, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Guide for Rea d ers

An Associoted Press Newspops
Evening star., 1950-05-13

(see PAN AMERICAN, Pg. A-2J
Evening star., 1950-05-13

tSee LEWIS, Page A-S.)
Evening star., 1950-05-13

(See PARADE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Pope Receives 10000

(See TRUMAN, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-03-30
UAW-Chrys|er Peace Talks
Recessed 10 Cool Tempers
By the Associoted Prexx

DETROIT, Mar. 30.-Peace par
leys between Chrysler Corp. and
the striking United Auto Workers
were recessed today until Monday
to allow tempers to cool. Nego-
tiations over pensions were re-
ported badly snarled.
The impasse with Chrysler de-
veloped even as the UAW opened
q new front in its pension cam
paign. The union began negotia-
tions yesterday with General Mo-
tors Corp. for a new agreement
that would apply directly or indi-
rectly to about 100000 employees.
It is demanding a 31-cent-an-
hour economic package from GIN.
The 65-day-old strike has made
$4,000 workers idle in Chrysler
plants and another $4,000 in sup
plier firms. ChrySler estimated it
has cost employees more than $50
million in wages.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Italian Police Blame
Reds as Seizures Of
Hidden Arms Grow
By the AssociJted Press

ROME, Mar. 3o.-A woman
lowered a pail into her we'll at
Lecce, Italy. She drew up four
hand grenades and two mortar
Shells
Delving further. police came up
with 27 hand grenades and eight
shells. Hanging above the water
level, the bombs were in good
enough condition to be detonated
by army engineers.
Far TO the north. at Milan's
Breda machine plant. police found
a cache of II machineguns, IS
rifles, 543 grenades, 1856 mortar
shells, 25,420 cartridges, 10 sets
of signal rockets. so steel helmets.
A Capuchin monk, on a routine
inspection of his monastery. found
a package of black powder In a
confession box.
Call 1t Only Fraction.
Hardly day goes by without
a report of an arms cache being
, found in Italy. What does it
mean? Police officials say it
shows the Communists have
stored arms all over the country.
What's more. they assert that
three years of raids have yielded
only fraction of the hidden war
material. I
Interior Ministry documents
disclose that in 1947, 1948 and
1949 police have recovered the
following arms:
Fifty-nine cannon. 326 mortars
and grenade throwers, 1,435 ma
chineguns. 7,44O automatic rifles
and sub = machineguns. 38,423
rifles. 1886 pistols and revolvers,
86,502 hand grenades, 252 tons of
explosives. 9,094,918 rounds of as
sorted ammunition. They also
picked up 220 radio transmitters.
THE important factor" high
police official said. lis that most of
this material was in good condi-
ClOn. IL was oiled ana creased I
Cache in City Hall.
Caches have been found stra-
logically placed in farms and fac
tories. One deposit was discovered
In the archives of the city hall of
Communist-run Grossetto in CEN
trail Italy. The administration was
suspended, but had to be rein
stated when it could not be proved
that the city officials were re-
sponsible.
Much of the material is found
buried in the ground in zinc con-
tainers.
Where do the arms come from?
Officials explain that huge stores
became dispersed among the popu-
lation when several Italian divi-
sions disintegrated in the hectic
days following the 1943 armis-
tice.
Even greater quantities fell to
the Partisans when the Germans
surrendered two years later. Much
material was dropped to Parti-
sans by Allied planes during the
resistance fight. There is some
evidence of arms having been
smuggled sin from Eastern Eu-
rope.
Nearly All Are Communists.
The Interior Ministry said that |
nearly all persons arrested for
having arms illegally are Com
muniSts.
There is also considerable evi-
dence of traffic in arms to buy
ers outside Italy. Late last year
police seized at Salerno a load
of arms hidden in a truck un-
der covering of baskets. Thir-
teen Italians were arrested. Au-
thorities said the cargo was des-
tined for Tangiers.
The hidden arms in question is
used by the Interior Ministry as
the soundest argument against
proposals by well-meaning demo-
Gratis to disarm the Italian police.
This is not England, said one
Of Interior Minister Mario Scel-
ba's top advisers. Should we
disarm the police and leave the
population Communists armed?"
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Fomed Rengo corseIettes thot
ore heavily boned. Have sep
orote boned innerbeIt. Styled
in sturdy royon jocouord with
side hooks, and elastic shoulder
strops. Sizes "a to 48.
Cofsets, Second Floor
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Nlid-year Conference held at Mid
dletoWn, Delaware.
Mr.. Clarence Campbell of Will
mington, was accidentally shot last
Wednesday morning while gun
ming with a number of friends. He
was removed to the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes, where he is recovering.
The Reverend and Mrs. Charles
LouhOff were dinner guests at the
Marvel Hotel at RehObOth Beach
with Mrs. Ella Roach, owner of the
hotel, last Thursday.
Mr.. John Houston of near Mas
sau, one of our most prominent and
highly esteemed residents, has
been confined to Beebe Hospital for
about two weeks with pneumonia.
His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery. Likewise, Mr.. Irv-
ing D. Burton, one Of Nassau's
prominent and successful business
men is at the Beebe Hospital re-
covering from an operation. His
many friends and patrons hope to
see him back in his place of busi-
ness very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
spent last Sunday, November 18th,
at SeafOrd, as the gu ests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wright. On Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis at
Denton, Maryland. Mr.. Lewes re-
Gently suffered a stroke. On their
way home Monday evening they
spent a while with a cousin, Mrs.
Lima King at Georgetown. On We'd
nesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell had
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

ming, Mrs. Lindy Adams and Mr..
Webster sangs The Junior Choir
so sang at the morning service.
New members were received into
the Church at the morning service
on Confession of Faith and by
transfer. Several We're on the sick
list and could not be present but
will be received later.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services, Sunday, November 26th
COnley'S. Chapel - Revival serv-
ices will be held at this Church be-
ginning next Sunday, November
26th, and running thru Sunday. De-
cember 3rd. The Service will begin
with the Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Alden S. Hopkins, Superintendent,
in charge. At eleven, the morning
worship there will be special sing
ing including the Church Choir
Guest singers will be present, both
morning and evening. The pastor
of the Church, F. Charles Louhoff,
Jr., will preach morning and eve
ming. The evening service is to be-
gin at 1880 p. m. The evening serv-
ices will continue throughout the
week each evening beginning at
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

shall Wilkins and son, Wayne, of
Georgetown, and on Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Phillips Of Mid
Way. Last Sunday they entertained
at dinner Mr.. Wilbur Cooper and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dukes.
Miss EizaDeLn Wilson had as
her guest last Wednesday, Mrs.
Georgia White of Millsboro, and on
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Conwell of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
had as their guests last Wednes-
day, Mrs. Ella Kitchens of Broad
kill and Mrs. Mary Warrington CT
Overlook. On Thursday, Mrs. Rob-
ert Kitchens and Mrs. John Jester
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
visited friends at Milford. On Fri
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchens enter
tanned Mrs. Laura White of Mil
ton, and on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Darby and son, Jackie, of
Philadelphia, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West en-
tertained at dinner and supper last
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindy Ad-
ans and Mr.. Horace Webster, OF
WenOna, Maryland, and the Rever-
end and Mrs. Charles Louhoff.
Special services were held at
Whites Chapel last Sunday. Rev
4 erend Lindy Adams of Wenona
Maryland, was the preacher at both
the morning and evening services
In the morning the guest singers
were Mrs. Evelyn Rogers and Mr.
Horace Webster and in the eve.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news

pounds, $1,000 to $3.50, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.; over $50 pounds,
$500 to $500, mostly $3.50 per
cwt.
HORSES .AND MULES: Work
type, $4,000 to $4,000, mostly $4,000
each; butcher type, $500 to $500,
mostly $2S.OO each.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS FOWL: $1.05
to $1.50, mostly $120 each.
LIGHT BREEDS - GUINEAS:
$1.2O to $1.SO, mostly $3.50 each.
GEESE: $3.50 to $47J, mostly
$3.75 each.
MUSCOVY DUCKS: soc to S1.S5,
mostly $110 each
MUSCoVY BRAKES: $40 to
$3.50, mostly $1.9O. each.
TURKEYS: Toms, $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 each; hens, $4.OO to
$3.50, mostly $3.50 each.
RABBITS: Large Breeds, $1.0O to
$1.SO, mostly $1.3O each; small
breeds, soc to 75c, mostly 75c each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, 45c to
so per dozen; large, 55c per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
TURNIPS: zoe to 55c per 5s
bushel.
WHITE POTATOES: 45c to 6Oc
per ss bushel.
LARD: $500 to $500 per 5O-ib
can.
PEARS: $1.2O per Il bushel.
POP CORN: soc to $1.OO per "a
bushel.
BLACK WALNUTS: 9Oc to $1.OC
per 70 bushel.
CABBAGE: SOC to SOC per bush
ell.
APPLES: $1.4O to $1.SO pei
bushel.
LIMA BEANS: $1.25 per 5s bu.
shell.
SWEET POTATOES: SOC to 8Oc
per ss bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
NASSAU
By Rev. F. Chas.
LOuhOff, Jr.
Phone
LeWes 1891

A week of Revival services will
be held at COnley's Chapel begin
ming Sunday morning, November
26th, and running thru the next
week thru Sunday, December Srd.
The evening services will begin at
1880 p. m. On Sunday morning at
IL a. m. The Minister of the Charge,
F. Charles LOuhoff, will preside
over all the services and will
preach on Sunday morning and
Sunday evening, November 26th.
Monday evening, Nov. 9th, Rev.
Alden S. Hopkins, Jr., of Farming
ton; Tuesday evening, November
2Sth, the Rev. Milton Elliott of Mil
ton; Wednesday evening, NOvem-
Der 29th, the Rev. Ira E. Crum of
Georgetown. Other speakers will
be announced later. There will also
be special singers for the occasion.
The membership of the Church is
urged to uphold these meetings by
prayer and attendance. Wenona
Methodist Church of WenOna, Md,
will participate in some of the SER
vices.
A Covered Dish Supper was held
by Zion Methodist Church of the
Nassau Charge at the home of Mrs.
Sallie Warren, near Milton, last
Friday evening. About seventy per-
sons were present. The supper in
cluded everything that makes a de-
lectable meal. Everyone present
had a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Charles LOuhoff spent last
Monday at Odessa among friends
while Reverend Louhoff and Mr..
Everett c. Hopkins attended the
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

The following is a weekly round
uD of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware far
mers for commodities that we're
marketed throughout the week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS: Choice, $500 to
s42.5O, mostly $4,000 per cwt.; med
ium to good, $4,000 to $S2.75, most
" S31.75 per cwt.; rough and COM
mon, $500 to $26.OO, mostly $24.00
per cwt.
MONKEY CALVES: $4,000 to
S34.OO. mostly $500 per ewt.
COWS: Slaughter, medium to
good, $500 to 5000; mostly $4,000
per cwt.; common, 1920 to $3.50,
mostly $17.70 per cwt.; Gamers and
cutters. $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Dairy type,
$4,000 to $4,000, mostly $26.50 per
cwt.; beef type, S2750 to $31.00,
mostly S29.75 per cwt.
BULLS: Over 1000 pounds, med
ium to good, $2S,10 to $270O, most
ly $4,000 per cwt.; 500 to 1000
pounds. medium to good, $201e to
$24.25, mostly $21.5O per cwt. /;
common, $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$17.50 per cwt.
HOGS: Straight, good quality,
100 to 40 pounds, $16.25 to SIPS,
mostly s170O per cwt.; 17O to 24O
pounds, $500 to $18.75, mostly
1880 per cwt.; 24O to $50 pounds,
$3.50 to $1S.25, mostly $500 per
cwt.
sOWS: Good quality, 200 to 300
pounds, $3.50 to $500, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.; 300 to 400 pounds,
$500 to s16.75, mostly s16.25 per
cwt.: over 400 pounds, $500 to
s16.5O, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
BOARS: Good quality, under $50
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
NASSAU

Whites ChapeI-1O:OO a. m, Sun
day School Norman C. Neff, Super
intendent.
11:0O a. m, Song and Praise
Service. Warrington Vincent, lead
err
1880 p. m, Missionary program
will be given directed by Mrs. Nor
man c. Neil, Missionary Superin-
tendent. Only home talent will be
used and the program will be an
excellent one as always, full of in
spiration and spiritual help. The
success Of this program depends
upon your attendance. Don't fail
to be on hand.
Zion Church-1O:OO a. m, Sun
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

1880 p. m. Monday evening, Noven-
Der 9th, the speaker will be the
Reverend Alden S. Hopkins, Jr., of
Pennington; Tuesday evening, No
Vember 28th. the Reverend Milton
Elliott of Milton. Mr.. Samuel Eli
oft will also sing at. this service;
Wednesday evening, November %,
the Reverend Ira E. Crum of
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
BRIGHT but Tough

Bicycles must be able to With
stand hard knocks, but they should
be eye-catchingly beautiful, too.
The finishes have to be durable
50 that they resist chipping and
cracling-and have to give long.
lasting protection against weather.
ing. To meet the demands Of mod
ern youth, color-wise, they are pro.
dUced in blue, green, red and yell
low, combined with chrome and
contrasting colors for decoration.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Georgetown; Thursday and Friday
evenings, November Both and De-
cember 1st, F. Charles Louhon, Jr.
Sunday, December Ord. the pastor
will be in charge Of all the serv-
ices. All three churches Of the Tri-
angle are urged to cooperate in all
the services.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

day School. Raymond M. Lank, Su-
perintendent.
11:O0 a. m, Song and Praise Ser
vice. Everybody is invited.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Ignoring her delight at the pros
pect of my becoming a tenant in
the local stir, l asked, Cant you
think OF another idea for a COM
position?"
well, we can write about
famous people we've met. Did you
ever meet Abraham Lincoln when
you were a boy?"
II don't think so, said. POS
sibly Martin Van Buren, but not
Lincoln.
That's the trouble" she said.
Nobody in this family has ever
had an adventure"
The Cord or q Widow
OH, DoN'r know" 1 said.
"Your grandfather was once
arrested for pulling the train cord
between stations on an excursion
trip. We had an awful time living
that down."
What was the matter with
him?"
According to Grandpa he had
to grab either the train cord or a
widow with three children.
Grandpa took the cord"
''That isn't as good as find
ing a body said Molly.
''Okay," l said, why don't you
dig in the yard? According to
legend the Shawnee Indians once
ambushed a wagon train right on
this very spot. Scalped every man,
woman and child"
She looked at me narrowly.
''You mean right here in our yard?
Where?"
Fright out there in the flower
bed. There must be dozens of
bodies there. All you have to do is
dig deep and turn the soil care
fully. Here's the spade"
''Wait a minute" she said sue,
piciously. Where are you going?"
Back in the house." l said.
and get all ready for the police.
When you do turn up a body,
want to have my toothbrush all
packed" The End
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Life With Daughter
by DICK ASHBAUCH

l2-year-old Molly wants
an adventure, and the
garden needs spading.
Our hero has a plan -.
S6TF were you, said my wife
Il last Saturday afternoon,
I'D pop back in my burrow for a
while. You're being sought" ;"
Il only came out to see my
shadow" I protested. who's
looking for me?"
Molly, your seventh-grade tax
exemption. She has to write a COM
position for school on an adven-
ture she's had. She claims her
whole existence has been a fright
full bore. We've never taken her to
Africa or any place"
''She isn't ready for Africa" l
said. I'm talk to her. Where is
she?"
Outdoors, said my wife, try
ing to have an adventure. BY the
way, how about spading my flower
bed?"
Il thought we were just going to
have plain, old down-to-earth grass
this year. Besides, think Ishould
help my daughter have an adven-
ture. Do you want her bringing
home cross little notes from
school?"
They'@Be Green
l FOUND Molly digging hole in
back of the garage. I'm looking
for secret tunnels" she said.
They're always full of pirate stuff.
The other kids will be green"
Suppose you run across a
body?" ! asked.
''Oh boy! A body would be
super! Do you think Ill find one?"
Il hope moi" said. THE police
might get nosy."
That would even be better"
she glowed. Then / could come
to the Jail and bring you maya
zines. I've never been inside a jail"
Evening star., 1950-10-22

"RAFFIC accidents are
l. occurring in the District
at the rate of one about every
As minutes.
This swift pace, which in
cludes accidents ranging from
fatalities to wrinkled tenders,
will result in about 10 per
cent more accidents than in
1949 if 1t continues until the
end of the year.
In struggling with the acci-
Evening star., 1950-10-22

land avenue come together.
Police recorded 70 accidents
there last year and George C.
Keneipp, director of vehicles
and traffic, says it undoubt-
edly will top the list again
this year.
An intersection Is listed as
dangerous" after five or more
accidents are recorded there.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Most Dangerous Intersection: Fifteenth and H N E.

Of the 7,02l intersections in
the city, 394 had five or more
accidents last year. OF the
394, there were 2l5 with traffic
lights, $50 had stop signs and
20 had no controls.
The most dangerous inter-
sections, other than the one
already mentioned, are Inde-
pendence avenue and Fourth
street S,W., Florida avenue
and Seventh street NV.
Fourteenth and X streets
NV, Constitution avenue and
Third street NV, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Fourteenth
street NV. Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Eleventh street Sc.
and Benning road and Twen-
ty-first street NE.
Mr.. Keneipp. on the basis
of weekly police reports, lists
the most dangerous thorough
fares as Fourteenth street.
between D street and Madison
drive NV; Benning road
from Fifteenth street NE. to
the District line; Florida ave-
nue. from Ninth street NV.
to H street NE; Georgia ave-
nue. from Florida avenue NV.
to the District line; New York
avenue from Fifteenth street
NV, to Florida avenue NE.
and Third street from l. street
NV. to Maryland avenue
S.W.
Last year there were l2.SS9
accidents in the District ana
indications are that this year
there will be approximately
$4,000.
"The 10 per cent increase
corresponds to the increase IN
traffic" Mr.. Keneipp says.
The record high was in 194l,
when 1876 accidents, IN
cluding 95 fatalities, were
recorded.
Strangely, the most serious
accidents do not occur at the
most dangerous places. DrlV-
ers are more careful at those
spots.
And, if it's any solace TO tne
women, only one driver IN II
involved in accidents last year
was a woman,
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-10-22

dent problem, the engineering
section of the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic maintains
a huge map of the city on
which are pinpointed all
traffic accidents as they are
reported by police.
Thus, the department can
tell at a glance the danger
spots, and, as of now, about
Evening star., 1950-10-22
By William J. Meyer

six street intersections and
certain stretches of about six
streets are giving the safety
engineers their worst head
aches.
The most dangerous inter-
section is in the northeast
section where Benning road.
Fifteenth street. H street,
Bladensburg road and Mary