davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Harold NJ. Salisbury,
Authority on Exports,
Worked With Italians

Harold M. Salisbury, 70, direc-
tor Of transportation Of the Ital-
ian Technical Delegation, died
yesterday at his summer home
in Tibitha, Va, after a long ILL.,
ness. He lived here at 1882 o
street NV.
Mr.. Salisbury assisted in organ
izing the Italian Technical Dele
CATION, an Italian government
agency, charged with the purchase
OF supplies for Italy, IN 1945.
He had received numerous cita-
tions from United States Coy
ernment agencies which he had
assisted. He was consulted by
shipping interests. and Govern
ment officials as an authority on
shipping and export trade.
Aided Lend-Lease Program.
In 1912 Mr.. Salisbury Joined
the Board Of Economic Warfare.
He was next with the War Ship
ping Administration in New York
and organized the intransit in
ventory division to keep track of
lend-lease items from the time
they left the plant until they
reached their destination.
Mr.. Salisbury was director Of
transportation and warehousine
for the Foreign Economic Admin
1stration here until 1945.
MIR. Salisbury entered the trans
portation field in 1910 when he
left the Bank Of America to ioin
the General Motors Corp. He
began as a clerk and worked I'D
to assistant treasurer, controller
and. later, vice president. of the
General Motors Export Corp.
Travelled Abroad.
He was later export sales man
ager OF Chrysler Motor Corp. and
Nash Motors Corp. Throughol,t
his career in the automobile in
dustry, he had travelled abroad
extensively.
Mr.. Salisbury was q member of
the Export Managers Club, New
York; the Foreign Trade Commit.
tee, Detroit Board of Commerce:
the National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil; the Propeller Clubs of Ameri-
ca, and the Sons Of the American
Revolution, and a former member
OF the Export Committee of the
automobile Manufacturers Asso-
citation. ~
He was a native of Catskill
N. Y. ''>-iA .
Survivors are daughter. Miss
Elizabeth A. Salisbury, Tibitha,
ana two sons. Van D. Salisbury
norwood. Pa, with the Ford Mo-
Tor Co., and Harold M, jr. Rocky
Mount, N. c., Studebaker distrib,I.
tor. His wife. Mrs. Helen Van
Salisbury, died in 1850.
Funeral services will be held atI
II am. tomorrow at Robert A
humphreys funeral home, s7557l
avenue. Bethesda. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Playwright Austin Strong,
Seventh Heaven Author
By the Associated Press

NANTUCKET. Mass, Sept. 18
Austin Strong, II, playwright
who wrote the hits Three Wise
Fool" and Seventh Heaven. /"
died yesterday at his home.
He had been a resident OF Nam
tucket for many years.
In his days in the theater Mr..
Strong was associated with many
OF the great names Of the stage.
AS a boy he lived in Samoa and
was educated in the house of
Robert Louis, Stevenson, who
married Mr.. Strong's grand
mother. His later boyhood was
spent in New Zealand. At the
age of 18 Mr.. Strong left the
South Seas and worked as a
landscape architect in France,
England and Italy.
His first play, "The Exile" was
produced at the Royal Theater in
London. Later, through friend
ship with j. M. Barrie. Mr..
Strong's Drums Of Dude" was
produced with two Barrie playlets.
Mr.. Strong also was associated
with Charles Frohman, the pro-
ducer.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Nine. Frances Aida,
Famed Opera Soprano
Was Top 'Met' Star
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 18th.
death in Rome of Madame Fran.
ces Aida. the former operatic star
was reported here today.
A cable from her husband, Ray
Vir Den, New York advertising
man and president of the Dutch
Treat Club, said her death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage.
The Vir Dens left New York
for Rome two weeks ago.
Native of New Zealand.
The soprano was 50. She was
a native of Christchurch. New
Zealand. and studied and sang
in Paris and other European
cities before she made her first
appearance at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York in 1903
as Gilda in Rigoletto.
She was married to Mr.. Vir
Den on April IA, 1941. They
made their home at Great Neck,
Long Island, N. Y. Mr.. Vir Den
was president of Lennen and
Mitchell, a New York advertis-
ing agency, until early this year.
Married Gatti- Casazza.
Madame Aida was married pre-
viouSly to Giulio Gatti-Casazza.
for many years director at the
Metropolitan Opera House. After
18 years that marriage ended in
divorce in 1928. Gatti-Cazazza
died in Italy in 1910.
Among the many roles sung
by Madame Aida during her ca
reer were Mimi in La Boheme
and Manon Lescaut in the opera
OF that name. both by Puccini;
Marguerite in Gounod's Faust:
Juliet in Romeo and Juliet; Des-
demOna in Verdi'S OtelIo
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Btaffs

ss sy SoBEEJA e sIMs MSMnsa, :, ssctsss. ss %
Peassail r HAasn of sowa.n al T aa shs saGase sise
leaves three brothers. four sisters. nieces
9sher are nHd e nS ca.
W. Ernest, Jarvis Funeral church. I432
hela Ss Friday septsmSsr nssa 1s serves % x
the Galbraith A. M. E.. Zion Church.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
SMITH. SAMUEL J. On Wednesday, Sep
sem5er Sanss, II l9S2 at suburban Hospital.
sMTH Of SSae q Rsns s0no@a
ney Smith, father Of Elizabeth sigourney
Marcy. He also Is survived by a grand
SO son, tha anthony Mich Michael Marcy Services
290l 14th st. NV, on Saturday. Sep
ts%Ser SooS c,@.tstv 20; at II am 1nterment Glen
SMITH. SAMUEL =. A special commu-
n nication of Pentalpha Lodge,
g. !: a.! q! &c !;
BRADFORD b. SHELTON. Master. 10
SMITH. WILLIAM H.. suddenly. on Mon
WELiAM sMiTH' '1a Son q Of fc5S1 james AND and
Elizabeth Pinkney. Victoria Stewart.
Frank. John. Charles. Edward and Don.
AID Smith; After S pm. THURSDAY. Sep
residence; Funeral services at st. Mary's
Rev; Meyers oniciatins: 1nterment St.
soII'ns' si%Gn,. Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS BY
sYDNoR. GEORGE L. On Tuesday. Sep
Of 9s7 Westminster st. NV. beloved hSs.
band b q Matte r. sydnor and brother Of
hrootl Mrs. Marie Sdsn sharp And Mrs Elisabeth
Amy So'f Psach asa snfvns ra sne sns
his nieces. nephews and many friends.
After 8 pm. Friday friends are invited
to tsoS call & ct the Mcclure Funeral Home.
September 20. at / pm, at the Lincoln
Temple Conversational Church, 11th and
r sts. NV. Interment Harmony Ceme-
UNDERWOOD, CAROLINE MEDLEY. On
Tuesday. September l6.. 1862. ct her
Mi vii. SAHo Si 10 ss
Clarence IL, Pearcs Of gniversits PARK.
Nd. and Mrs. Roswell r. Nelson Of Oxon
grandchildren: four great-srandchildren
Funeral from the HUNT d Ryon Fu-
neral Home, waldorf. Md, on Friday.
September 10. at 10 am. Services at
the Christ Episcopal Church, Accokeek,
Md. at 1880 am. Interment church
cemetery. 1S
WEIGH. SAMUEL c. Suddenly. ON Tues
day. September 16, 1852, at Providence
Hospital. SAMUEL C: WEIGH Of SO07
Hudson Welch. SON Of the late Edward
and katharine Burke WEIGH. brother Of
Miss Mary Welch. Mrs. Msrgaret Tyrrell,
Edward. James George and John Welch,
all OF Washington. D. c. Services at the
s. y. Hines &C. Funeral Home. 2901 14th
st. NV. on Friday. September 10. at $3.50
Church. Rhode Island ave. and 10th st.
n;S;. where the holy sacride Of the mass
Of his soul. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
etefy. IL I
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Gen. Walter A. Dumas
Services in ARLINGTON

Brig. Gen. Walter A. Dumas.
retired. who died recently in Cali
fornia. was to be buried this after
noon at Arlington Cemetery, after
|graveside services.
During World War II he served
as commanding officer Of the
Tank Destroyer Replacement
Training Center at Camp Hood,
Tex, and later as assistant chief
OF staff. South Pacific Base Com
mand.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Virginia Lions to Meet

> =, WINCHESTER. Va, Sept. 18
P:-The Winchester Lions Cl,,b
VIII be host to the Fall conference
OF District PIC, made up Of So
tober Z.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

honorary master Of arts in 1925,
and. in 1898, conferred upon him
the degree of doctor of science.
He was author Of many scien-
tific papers and was in great de-
mand as speaker because of his
clarity Of expression and quick
wit.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
CuttIe Rustlinq Churoed

Farmers in South Africa's East
Transvaal complain that their
cattle are being stolen by natives
who drive them over the border
to exchange for wives.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

CA1mEn, rhhNh n. In loving memory OF
my dear husband. FRANK r. CLLMER,
who passed away one year ago today
September 1S, 1861.
A. year has passed since that sad day
The one loved was called away;
God took him home, it was His will.
But in my heart he liyeth still:
WHILE: msma:v IEEME II ~. FOE EoRBEs; with devoted
in-law, IRENE FORBES WHITE. who
departed this life four years ago today,
September IL. 194S.
just a line of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fcnd and true;
Just token Of love and devotion
That we always think of you.
They say time meals all sorrow
And helps us to forget.
But time so FAR has only proved
HOW much we miss you yet.
The time seems short. though the years
are long,
The bond Of love still fingers on.
RAYMOND AND ANNA WHITE.
WHITE. IRENE FORBES. In memory Of
our dear sister and aunt. IRENE FORBES
WHITE; who departed this life four years
ago today, September Is. 194s.
The little road to yesterday
. WINDS forever through our hearts;
Its memories. dear and precious,
Are Of our lives part.
The happiest years We ever spent were
HER SISTER. MRS. ELEANOR sEwErI
AND NEpHEWS.
EVAN GEORGE. In loving
memory Of my darling husband. EVAN
GEORGE WILLIAMS, who left me one
year ago. September 1s. 1851.
Althoueh our paths lie far apart
vCIfm Tn4 Iivs & forever In my heart.
LIAMS
Evening star., 1952-09-18
1n Mritturta,tt

ATKINSON. JOHN P. A loving tribute tc
my beloved godfather, JOHN P. ATKlN.
SON. who died September IS. 1889.
Love and remembrance last forever.
LUCY STEWART SPEILER. .
BATES. BERNICE LACY. In loving mem.
NICE STy q Hc% Ty daughter RhEs and s our sister B
TWO years ago today. September Is. 1850
II was His will to call away
Your soul to rest at peace;
your sweet smile We ne'er forget,
saaneii Sna 1ssasS s1sfGRs t32
BROTHER.
BERNAU. MINNIE G. In loving memory
OF our dear sister. MINNIE G. BERNAU
VINO passed away sixteen years ago today
September 1S, 1886.
ANp asF sRorHER sfs 5fis in ksfE AND
ARCHIE BERNAU.
o'NEILL. GEORGIA. In loving memory
of our sister. GEORGIA o'NEIIL. who
departed this life two years ago today,
september 1S. 1850.
6he is not dead, but Just away.
Beyond all grief and pain;
one walks the bright celestial way,
Earth's loss Is Heavens gain.
ADDIE AND MAMIE.
o'NEILL. GEORGIA. Sweet memories Of
my GEORGIA." who passed into eternsl
rest September Is. 1850.
This be our strength as days 90 by.
The ones we love can never die;
In memory they linger still,
AND In Our prHoTEn ReaTsf tssy sfyraR slyayS will
cere friend. GEORGIA ONEILL, VINO de-
isr parted this iife two years ago today, Sep
A a ERIENp. Ess1E BEsBRoN. i.
PERNA. FRANK R. In loving remcm-
FRANK R. PERNA. who passed away one
year ago today. September 1S, 1851.
memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal;
Jl. Jiil memory fades and life departs.
1ou VIII i've forever in our hearts.
LOVING WIFE AND SON.
our dear uncle, FRANK r. PERNA, who
passed away one year ago today. Sep
tember 1S. 1851.
Today recalls the memory
W loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best
Although his soul 10 now at rest
ana Tree from care and pain,
This world would seem like Heaven
II ne were here again.
LOVING NIACE AND NEPHEW. LOR-
RAINE AND CHARLES.
SCOTT. MARCELLINA B. In memory Of
MARCELLINA B.. -sCoTT. who passed
away September Is, 1927.
We stiM think of you and love you as
HUSBAND. WADE SCOTT; SONS. sC1PIo
AND WADE Jr.
THOMPSON. MERRILL A. In memory Of
my dear Son. MERRILL A. THOMPSON
who departed this life eight years ago to-
day. September Is. 1914.
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts Of you are very near;
We who loved you. sadly miss you
At the end of eight long years.
DEVOTED MOTHER. KATIE EMERSON.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

% %STcved csmetsry lots lots. $4,000 Tor an ali.
fhone On. 2s1s for details. "a
Evening star., 1952-09-18

ELLIOTT, REBECCA }. suddenly. on
tuesday September 16 1852. at her resi-
-denee, 7oe 9TH St. sw: REBECGA e. ~ =;
Dougias, Charles and Linda Elliott. Fu-
neral from the Taltavull Funeral HHme:
36l9 14th st. NV, on Friday, september
Dominic's Church at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

VcdCu 1OT II yearS-l0 1877.
He began graduate training as
an "externe" at Garfield Hospi-
tai. An externe was a young doc
tor who lived at home, but worked
at the hospital during the day.
He Joined the stan at Children's
as a resident doctor little more
than a quarter Of q century after
the hospital had been founded.
Studied at Oxford.
After further training at Provi-
dence Hospital. DIR. Wall took
postgraduate work in New York
and Oxford, England.
He carried on general practice
for awhile after his return to this
country, but gradually spent more
and more time in the exclusive
treatment of children. He soon
gave up general practice alto
gether.
In addition to his primary in
terest, Children's Hospital, he had
been attending pediatrician at
Providence, Georgetown and CAL
linger Hospitals. and was consult
ing pediatrician to Columbia and
Doctors Hospitals.
He was medical director of the
Child Welfare Society. during the
period when child health centers,
first established by this group, in
creased from one to eight.
He also was director of the
American Child Health Associa-
ton.
Held Three Teaching Posts.
DR.. Walls teaching career,
which he left with reluctance. in
cluded service as assistant TO the
professor of chemistry at George
town. professor Of physiology and,
during the longest part Of his
tenure, professor Of pediatrics.
The university made him an
Evening star., 1952-09-18

ELLEKBE. WILLIE. Suddenly, on Tues
day. September 16, 1852. WILLIE Ell
husbSnd Of Mrs. June June Elierbe. father Of
-Malissa and Gwendolyn Ellerbe, devoted
son of Mrs. Luide Robinson and Bolton
William Robinson. jr. From 10 am. until
IL pm. Thursday. September 1S. friends
may call at the Malvan & Schey Faneral
/. Home, 424 st. NV. Funeral services
Evening star., 1952-09-18

ELLIoTT, MARTHA B. On. Wednesday.
September u, 1852; at Suburban Hos.
Gienbrook I'd. Bethesda, Md, beloved
wife Of William 8. Elliott, mother Of Mrs.
Ruth Elliott Lewton of New York City:
Larchmorlt. N. Y; Edwin Boyd Elliott Of
Atlanta, Ga; William E. Elliott of Berke-
ley Calf; John c. Elicit of Falls
Church, Va; Charles F. Elliott OF Be,
Houston, Ten, and sister Of Mrs. Angie
Boyd Hansen. Mrs. Elizabeth Almand.
John D. and Miss Glenn Boyd OF Atlanta
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Robert A:
Pumphrey Bethesda. Md. Notice OF
services later,
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Pedestrian Seriously Hurt
BY Hit-and- Run Driver

A hit-run automobile seriously
injured a 51-year-old man early
today in the first block of Florida
avenue NV.
Police identified the victim of
the accident as Cephus Pender-
grass, colored. Of 2013 portner
place NV. He was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital with q frac-
|tured leg and head injuries.
Mr.. Pendergrass was struck by
the car as he crossed Florida
avenue ut 8 am. Police are
searching for the car, described
only as q tan or brown auto
mobile with District tags.
Another pedestrian, James L,
Faile. 80. Of 314 v street NE,
suffered head injuries last night
when he was struck by o bus as
he was crossing Seventeenth street
near Pennsylvania avenue NV.
HE was admitted at Emergency
Hospital.
Police said the driver Of the bus
was Wade r. Hobbs. 56. Of Der
lwood. Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Ballroom Dancing School
To Oper, in Dunbar House

new enterprise, said the dancing
school will be non-segregated.
Mr.. Davis said he anticipates
20 pupils per class, three classes
q day. all between the hours of
6 and 1890 pm. For the present.
clientele viii be adult.
Attorney Jerome J. Dick told
the coming board that the new use
of the premises will be Of much
better tone" than those hereto
fore. The Midway Civic Associa-
ton supported the rezoning.
THE board yesterday also:
Refused the Disciples Home,
Inc, permission to build an ad-
dition to the institution for the
aged at 200 Walnut street NV.
Allowed the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. to erect an addition.
Refused to permit construction
|of other than semidetached homes
lon the premises Of 324-26-28
Sheridan street NV, after hear
ing protests from neighbors.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Citizens Will Study
Transit Service Cuts

Complaints about Capital Tran.
sit Co. service reductions will be
studied by q special subcommittee
OF the Federation Of Citizens As
sociations.
The subcommittee, headed by
Arthur B. McNerney. was ap-
pointed last night. It viii confer
with CTC officials within the next
two weeks-after the views Of cit
liens associations have been
noted. At q federation meeting
Saturday member groups will be
advised to report any complaints
about CTC service reductions.
John H. Connaughton, chair
man Of the Federation's Public
Utilities Committee and ex-ofiicio
member Of the subcommittee, said
1t was agreed last night not to
protest the 10-cent increase
granted CTC for weekly passes.
Other members Of the subcom-
mittee ore Vernon v. Baker and
Frank G. sakran.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

tion might be stopped in view Of
many Congressmen's pleas for
economy" said Judge Brown. "Ii
this one appropriation is stopped
perhaps the whole thing can be
stopped"
He acknowledged the CAA now
has about 81 million invested In
the project. but he pointed to the
so-called summer Pentagon" at
Blue Ridge Summit in Maryland
which he said was abandoned
after SIT million had been spent
Judge Brown said CAA pre-
liminary surveys showed the Burke
airport would cost 500 million
but Congress has been advised
that the cost will be $14 million
He said about 1850 acres al
ready have been condemned and
said the Government could re-
sell this as surplus property ii
the airport project is abandoned
Supervisors Renew Stand.
. The supervisors, at the same
time. renewed their earlier stand
opposing construction Of q major
airport anywhere within the
county,
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Court Rebukes Policeman
On Force Used in Arrest

A Metropolitan Police private
yesterday drew a rebuke from
Municipal Judge Milton s. Kron-
helm. jr., for "using much too
unreasonable force" in making an
ARREST for assault and intoxication,
After criticizing the officer, Pvt.
Frank N. Manthos. Judge Kron-
helm dismissed the charges against
Frederick w. Hubert, a sailor as
signed to the Naval Air Station
lat Anacostia.
Mr.. Hubert's face was so badly
swollen and bruised that the Judge
observed he should receive hospi-
tai treatment.
According to Pvt. Manthos, Mr..
Hubert struck him with his fist
in the right forehead when the
policeman. attracted by q noisy
muf1er. stopped an auto In which
Mr.. Hubert was passenger.
The officer testified his forehead
had been bruised but Judge Kron-
helm after examining the police
mans face commented that mo
mark was obvious" and he cast
doubt on the truth Of Pvt. Man
thos' testimony.
In dismissing the case, the jurist
commented: II should like to
point out bad Judgment shown by
the officer in using much too
unreasonable force in making this
larreSt."
Pvt. Manthos was once known
as the "6ne-man vice squad" be-
cause Of his many arrests In sex
cases.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
the school was started. no colored
families lived there, he said.
IlxrA Ealnnl. nunnn.azudna

the school was started. no colored
families lived there, he said.
Two Schools Overcrowded.
White pupils in that area will
continue to go to the Benning Ele-
mentary School. Colored students
there now attend the Young and
Thomas Elementary Schools. both
of which are overcrowded.
The windup Of the Payne-Webb
controversy also came quietly. Last
month the parents Of colored chill
|dren at the Payne and Webb
Schools In Northeast Washington
went on strike in protest over
the shift Of Madison School to
|colored children. They wanted
Bryan transferred instead.
The board action yesterday
merely made the shifts In per-
Isonnel necessary to carry out the
change Of Madison for the new
term in February.
The Rev. Gilbert e. Watson and
lB. z. Edelin, of the Lovejoy- -Maury
Elementary Schools PTA protested
the transfer Of Madison. Lovejoy
and Maury also are involved, since
the shift viii send pupils from
those schools also In Q rearrange-
lment Of classes in the whole area
lThey suggested transfer of Ed
lmunds or Kingsman Elementary
lSchool instead.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

decorated, nat stick on the end
of the cord is whirled through the
air until it produces an ominous,
booming sound. Women are sup
posed to get beyond earshot of
the "python"-or else.
The natives place their dead in
Limestone caves or beneath cliff
|overhangs. When the bodies are
reduced to bleached bones. the
skulls Of some individuals are dec
|orated and mounted. The long
bones are collected and placed
lin decorated coffins Of logs hol-
lowed by termites.
The exhibit, which viii remain
open through February ~, was
arranged by DR.. r. M. Settler,
head curator Of the Smithsonian's
department Of anthropology,. who
collected the items.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Chambers Wins Plea
In Wage-Hour Case

W. w. Chambers. sr., and w. w.
Chambers. jr., Washington under
takers, won q round before the
United States Court Of Appeals In
their wage-hour violation case to-
day.
The court held the undertakers
had a right to appeal to the Mu-
nicipal Court Of Appeals against
their conviction last January on
10 charges Of violation Of the
wage-hour law. At that time they
were fined q total Of 500.
The Municipal Court Of Ap-
peals had refused to review the
case because the fine In each count
was less than $50 and because no
tice Of appeal had not been filed
within three days after the date Of
Judgment.
The United States appellate
court held, however. the total tine
was more than $50 and therefore
the Municipal appellate court
should review 1t despite Q late
ding date.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Women are banned from such
ceremonies. They even must re-
main beyond the sound Of ter
mite followed log drums. which
ARE thumped with hollow sticks
while the men execute their ritual
dances.
Other carved and painted to-
TENS represent sea serpents. tur-
ties. crocodiles and sting rays
The paintings are done on bark
with mineral pigments Of yellow.
|red. white and black.
Pictures Of birds. beasts and
reptiles have developed symbolic
meaning which represents the be-
ginning of a written language.
Another noise-maker sacred to
the men and said to reproduce
the voice Of the python, is a ''bull-
roarer" on q 15-foot cord. The
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Engineers Are Hired
To Plan Expressway
|Skirting Baltimore
BY The A.seeia,.d Pres.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.-Mary-
land took long step today toward
realizing one Of its oldest highway
dreams. an expressway skirtine
Baltimore from the southwest tc
the northeast.
The State Roads Commission
announced the hiring of three
consulting engineers to lay out the
30-mile. multi-million- dollar prof.
ect. It will run from the new
Baltimore Washington expressway
to U. S. 40 northeast of town, by
passing downtown Baltimore.
The commission told Gov. Nc
Keldln 1t had given the engineer
ing assignment to Baker & Wib-
berley Of Hagerstown and Joseph
K. Knoerle Il Rummel. Klepper &,
Kahl. both of Baltimore. Mr.
Knoerle until recently was senior
associate with the Jofx, E. GreineI
Co., which engineered the $4s
million Chesapeake Bay bridge.
A commission spokesman said
the first section Of the new Balti-
more County expressway, a 5-mile
stretch connecting Falls road and
Dulaney Valley road north of the
city, should be under construction
by the end Of the year. 1t will tie
into the planned southwark extern
sion Of the Harrisburg expressway