davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
Ministers Wives News

Mrs. w. M. Gilbert was hostess to the
Ministers Wives Alliance, Thursday, No
vember 20, at her home, 222 Gregory Ave-
N. E.. The devotions were conducted By
the chaplain, Mrs. A. L. James. The pres
ident, Mrs. D. R. Powell, presided over
the meeting. Plans were completed for the
annual Christmas Party and dinner to be
held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
James. December 1S. A Christmas basket
will also be given to a needy person at
that time. A delicious salad course was
served by the hostess. Members attend
ing were Mesdames D. R. Powell, NJ T.
Cocker, H. H. Waid, w. ]. Majors, A. L.
James, O. N. Carter, j. W. Caldwell, W.
N. Hunter, P. NJ Caldwell, D. w. Heath,
R. j. Smith, w. M. Gilbert and M. E. Dun
naVille.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
Does Right" Mean Legal?

But haven't we
often heard the
e X p r e S S / 0 n,
There ought TO
be a law -?
The person who
says that means
that there is
something which
is right that isn't
legal; he wants a
law to match
what is right. Or
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29

NOTICE 80 The TRIBUNE
Office Closes at 1so0 Sat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Two EnvOys
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
regularly and without the slight
est difficulty or interference"
It can be assumed, of course,
that Mr.. Klein has lived in Spain
longer and knows 1t better than
does Ambassador Griffis or the
Rev. Mr., Freed.
One cannot recall hearing of a
single Protestant minister who is
in Jail in Spain, but it is well
known that there are hundreds
of Catholic priests and Religious
who are in Tito's prisons because
of his persecution of religion.
Nevertheless, consider the case
of Ambassador Allen. An Amer
lean correspondent reporting an
interview with him, quoted Mr..
Allen as saying that, from the
Yugoslav point of view, Red Mar
shal Tito had adequate reason"
for trying and condemning
Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac of
Zagreb, whom Tito has just re-
leased "conditionally" from pris.
on. He was quoted as saying 9TH
er things, and the net result was
so shocking that the State De-
partment got out statement
saying Ambassador Allen has
made no statement on the sub
ject of Archbishop Stepinac's re-
lease" The Department admit.
ted, however. that the Ambass-
ador gave newspapermen and u.
S. Congressman background ma
terial on political considerations
involved in this question:" and
that this has included an ac-
count of the views of the Yugo-
slav government" Well, every
one knows what the views of the
Yugoslav government are.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
.5,5OO,OOO Catholics
In Great Britain.
Saws 50 Directory

LONDON-(NC)-The total Cath
olic population of all Great Brit
ain now is around $500, 900, ac-
cording to the 1852 Catholic Direc-
tory, just published.
Catholics of England and Wales
number 1887, 700 according to lat
est available figures. These are
Catholics who live regularly in one
parish and are known to the clergy,
but there are many more and the
rough figure of Catholics for Eng
land and Wales is put at 1000, 900,
or one-tenth of the general popu-
lation. Scotland has another 1,000,-
900 and Northern Ireland 100000.
The official figures FOR England
and Wales show an increase over
the year of 25.100. The Liverpool
archdiocese heads the list with
100000 Catholics, followed by the
Westminster Uondon) archdio-
cese with 345.0O0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
CROP Assists Refugees;
Rural Pastors Praised

Organization by the Christian
Rural Overseas Program of so
Ohio counties, which to date have
contributed $4,000 worth of wheat
soybeans, milk, corn and wool, and
will double that amount for the
final 1851 total, has been report
ed to the official board of the
Ohio CROP in Columbus.
Tribute to rural pastors in Ohio
for the interest they have shown
in the plight of refugees in Europe
and the needy in other areas, was
voiced by State Director Harold
Cameron and State Treasurer Carl
Hutchinson. Mr.. Cameron urged
a general. policy of naming rural
pastors to CROP committees. City
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Cermany's Highest Honor
Conferred On Theologian

FRANKFORT-NC)-The Fed
eral President of the West German
Republic, Theodor Heuss, bestow-
ed the Grand Cross of the Order
of Distinguished Service, Ger
many's highest decoration, upon
the Rev. Karl Adam, noted theo-
logian.
Father Adam, who recently OBJ
served his 18th birthday, is a for
mer faculty member of Tuebingen
University and now retired. A
number of his books have been
translated into English, the best
known being ''The Son of God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Bells Sexton
Rang 80 Years
Toll His Death

LONDON-Patrick Broderick, 81,
retired sexton of st. Patrick's
Church and cemetery, died recent
ly after he had suffered broken
hip in a fall.
Mr.. Broderiek was familiar
figure in the streets here as he
rode his bicycle to work. He re-
tired in July, 1941, after hav-
ing served st. Patrick's parish
for 30 years. 1t was eStimat-
ed PATSY" had rung the st. Pat
rick's bell more than $4,000 times.
One longtime London resident
SAID he enjoyed checking on Mr..
Bro1erick's accuracy in ringing the
angelus, by which local clocks were
set.
Once a minor traffic accident
wrecked the sexton's bicycle, and
he began walking the one-and-a-
half miles to the cemetery But not
for long. Fellow members of the
local Eagle lodge bought Broderick
new bicycle as a surprise for his
birthday.
Born in Clark county Jan. 26,
1864, he came TO London in 1885.
He hauled the first load of mater
ial used in the building of the
Madison county court house and
helped to haul all the stone used
in It's construction.
Mr.. Broderick is survived by a
son, Joseph. of Springfield, a
grandson and a great-granddaugh-
ter.
Requiem high Mass was sung by
the Rev, Paul Bernier in st. Pat
rick's Church, and he was buried
in the cemetery he had cared for
at one time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

GAS far as the actual grave of
st. Peter is concerned" Monsignor
Kaas continued, 81 am not an arch
aeologist and do not pretend to
speak for them or as one of them.
But from my thorough acquaint-
ance with the situation / could not
in conscience doubt the truth Of
the fact that it is his grave. More
than that, he who would doubt il
would in my opinion need much
more courage to take his position
than / to hold Nine"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

pastors, he said proved helpful
only if they were personally in
terested in CROP.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

the grave, the foundations for the
present papal altar and the sup
ports for the great bronze columns
supporting Bernini's baldachino.
Bones were indeed found" the
German-born priest said, "and
some of them are pictured in the
official publication. Naturally, they
have been and are carefully pre-
served and studied. The probabiI-
ity that many more martyrs and
saints than we will ever know we're
buried there in the same area
makes it only normal to preserve
whatever is found for reasons of re-
spect if not veneration. But it is
one thing to find bones and anoth-
er to identify them scientifically.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Reprint Prelate's Article

ST. LOUIS, NC) - The cur
rent issue of The Linacre Quarter
ly reprints an article written for
the N.C.W.C. News Service last
August by Archbishop Karl ]. Al
ter of Cincinnati, under the title,
"The Real Issue - Political Yer
sus Private Control of Medicine" !"
In the article the Archbishop cali
ed "socialized medicine" a mis-
manner. The Linacre Quarterly is
the official journal of the Fedora
ton of Catholic Physicians Guilds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

PHILADELPHIA, (NCl - A sta
tement voicing opposition against
President Truman's proposal for
us. Ambassador to the State of
Vatican City was adopted here at
meeting of the executive com.
mittee of the Friends General Con.
ference lQuakers).
Evening star., 1952-11-23

THE FOOD SHOP,
First Floor, North BaiIdine
also Bethesda
Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-23
candies

SIG Famous Candy Cupboard
Chocolates with wonder.
full variety of luscious cen.
ters; pound, LIS; z pounds,
2.20; ) pounds, -----.3.2S
3l-H Pantry Tin Hard and Filled
Candies in Pennsylvania.
Dutch decorated tins to use
afterwards as canisters; z
pounds l29
3l.J Quality Street English
Chocolates and Toffees,
onderfully tempting;
pound, Ito; 2 pounds, 220
Six Kemp's Fancy Mixed Nuts,
Fresh, crunchy; pound, 200
3l.L Russell Slower Chocolates
and Butter Bons, assorted;
pound, l.6S; z pounds 3.2S
3l.M Mrs. Stevens Assorted
Chocolates and Bonbons in
q gay Santa tin box; pound,
LIS; 2 pounds 2 $50
BIN Crystalized French Ginger
Cookies, wonderful treat;
l2.ounce box ---2.O0
CANDY,
First Floor. Main Building
... also Bethesda. Chevy Chase
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1952-11-23
food delicacies

3l.A Spice Islands Dutch Cup.
board holds 4.ounce bottles
of tarraeon, Garlic, escholat
and basil.flavored VINEGAR,
plus 8 small bottles of spices
and herbs --525
BIB House of Herbs Fame
Makers" Gift Set, 4 popular
seasoners and recipe books,
l2-ounce bottles of garlic
wine VINEGAR, barbecue
sauce
SIC Patriot Brand Fruit Cake,
made from an old Maryland
recipe; full of nuts and
fruits; favored with sherry
and Portuguese brandy;
pound box, Ito; 2.pound
tin, 2.20; 3.pound tin, $50
BID The Tea faster Package, 9
fancy teas :. Ceylon, fancy
green, Darjeelins, Jasmine,
Earl Grey's, Kee.Mun, As.
sam, Lapsane Souchons,
Formosa Oolons; S11 ounces
in ell l- 200
3l.E Goodman Jelly, Preserve
Set, four 3.ounce flower.top
jars jelly, preserves, 100
3l-F Woo d W I'd & Lothrop
Windmill Cheese Set in.
cludes 8 kinds of Swiss
cheese and cheeses in wine,
$50
THE FOOD SHOP,
First Floor. North BsiIdise
=. also Bethesda
Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Times Square Station, New York
SO, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Color and Ingenuity Avert That Uniform Look
By GlodYs Miller

Despite a growing tendency for
standardization in apartment and
speculative home construction
design. as well as large-scale
production of home furnishings,
all homes don't look exactly alike.
There still is the individual op-
portunity for choice, and the de-
signer's opportunity to utilize
space creatively. When either or
both of these opportunities are
fulfilled, the room is decoratively
different.
The room illustrated falls in
this category. It is standard size
bedroom with a large window in
the center of one wall, a pair Of
closets f1anking the beds. one door
to the hall and one to the private
bathroom.
The walls and ceilings are a
soft pastel blue. Each of the room
corners is papered with strips of
wallpaper in a butterfly design.
This design is not repeated exactly
in the drapery materials. as the
blocked frames are eliminated.
The background of the paper
matches the wall. but the back
ground of the drapery material
picks up the darker color in the
printed frames in the paper
design.
The double dresser is of bleached
mahogany. The simple rec
tangular lines are broken by an
Interestingly placed and mitered
moulding. 1t frames the two lower
drawers but the top of the top
drawer is left free and the mould
ing is carried to the top and back
of the dresser, creating a fasci-
mating effect. Simple brass pulls
complete the design.
The large, rectangular. flush
beveled-edge mirror not only re-
fleets the other side Of the room,
but also serves all makeup needs.
What to place on top of dressers
is often a problem. Things used
constantly often give disorderly
effect. A basket of fresh fruit is
wonderful if kept fresh, and elm
mates the need on midnight raid
ing of the ice box. The black,
bird-cage lamp has excellent scale |
without appearing weighted. The
repetition Of the shape and design
In the ceramic bottles with one
Evening star., 1952-05-10

slightly smaller than the other
attracts attention.
Another decorative feature in
this room is the thought given the
balance of lights and darks. The
floor covering and the upholstery
of the slipper chairs are in the
darkest color and the bedspreads
and lamp shades in the ightest.
The walls and drapery materials
are in the middle to lighter than
middle value.
X 4 \
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 400 en-
titled Budget Stretchers. To OBJ
tain a copy, send 10 cents (coin
|preferred), and a Scent stamp to
her. co this paper, P. o. Box SO,
Evening star., 1952-05-10
|'Goy Nineties' Picnic
Brings Out Old Cars
BY the Associated Press

CHINO. Calf. - High button
shoes. picture hats and a caravan
of horSeless carriages descended
on this area during its recent
Gay NinetieS" picnic.
Old time autos were driven by
members of the Southern Califor-
mia Horseless Carriage Club. Pic
nickers rode about in old Stutz
Bearcats. Maxwells and Brushes
and ignored the, catcall-"Get a
horse"
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Certificates Honor 10
County Really SaIesnlen

Ten saleman members OF the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board received certificates from
the board last night for outstand-
Ing sales work performed durina
the year,
The certificates were awarded
at q meeting In the Kenwood
Country Club by G, r, Graham,
president OF the Montgomery
County Board. Calvin X. Synder
legislative secretary Of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, discussed current legis-
lative proposals,
Statesmen who received the
awards were Earl D. Watterson
Robert T. Forward, Corbin G,
Thompson, Esther B, Henderson
C. Leroy Thompson, Lowell b
Hendrick, Robert b. Grifiin, jr.;
Lydia p. Shrader, Oscar D. Field
jr., and Robert M. Burklin. Mr.
Watterson, c. L. Thompson, Mr.
Field and Mrs. Shrader were
Second-year winners.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Richmonders Vote
To Bar Control Of
State Milk Board
d ,he Asseeisssd ptsss

RICHMOND, Feb. 27.-The
state Milk Commission has stf.
fered the first jolting defeat In
lite i0.yeaf existence.
Richmond residents, by d mar.
gin Of 8.i, voted yesterday In
favor Of O move TO exclude the
city from the commissions jufis.
dietion, The vote was b,59b 10 6e2
The referendum ciimaxed O bitI
ter fiinesli0nth fight 10 drive The
commission from Richmond,
The overwhelming rejection
vote, however, does not mean the
commission Will Immediately leave
the city,
What II does mean IA that the
General Assembly Will DO asked "a
appFoves legislation llftlAg Rich
|h0nd nom The localities WhOse
milk prices ore regulated by tht
lO0mHllbsl0n,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Silver Spring Woman
Burned Lighting Fire

A bs.year-old Silver sprina
woman suffered serious burns on
her left hand yesterday while
trying 10 light O FIRE In her f1reu
Hiabe.
MI MRS. Kari schnuhl Of iS7 Fleetu
wood terrace, said she put O match
te khe fireplace ana accumulated
eaeses exploded, sending flames 40
over the inahtlepieee,
fFs. Behmuhl WAS burned "a
che tried 10 rescue collection OF
pewter stems from The mantle.
piece, An oil painting, aehe by heI
husband, was destroyed In thG
biaAe,
MFs, eehmuhl WAS treated and
released Oh washington SAM.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Bill 10 jail Drunk Drivers
Goes 10 Virginia House
by ihs Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 27.-The
House Courts Of Justice Commit
tee has reported without recon-
r1bndation @ bill providing q COM
pulsory jail sentence OF 10 days
to 8 months for motorists con-
victed of driving while drunk.
Several members Of the COM
mittee indicated they will fight the
measure when 1t comes up for
debate in the lower chamber.
Opponents Of the bill feel that
n 1t becomes law, juries Will be
reluctant to convict. Proponents
say such o law would reduce
drunken driving because Of the
fear 1t would instill In motorists
Evening star., 1952-02-27
MuSon Is AIexundriu
cuneer T crusude Head

Charles Henry Mason, OF 4 Yves,
Walnut street, Alexandria, hal
been named general chairman o.
the 1909 Cancer Crusade In AiekI
AndFIa w 4
Mr. Masen, general MANAGER eI
Mount Vernon Meters, has beer
active In The Alexandria fNbeFr
euleslB Association and the AleNr
ahdFIA Community Chest,
Headquarters for the April funt
drive ore 90 the Cancer thf0FmAI
Won Center, 6eO0hd h0oF, Oh
klhg street.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Extension OF Mains
Info Annexed Area
Asked by Council

Extension OF water mains ant
installation OF flre hydrants Int
the IN square miles OF F'alrfaS
County recently annexed by Alex.
ahdrlA has been requested by tht
City Council,
The action was taken last night
Oh motion OF Councilman Mar.
shall j. Beverley, Ills resolution
asks the Alexandria Water o.
% privately owned utility, 10 make
the necessary extension promptly
Mr. Beverley said oil Fesldentl
within The ely limits are eRbitlef
20 have public water faellltiel
available Beme Bertiens OF tht
annexed area already ore SUD-
piled by The Alexandria Water
Co., but tor the most part Feslr
dents rely ON wells
Sewage Ordinance Allowed,
An ordinance establishing peR'
Hlatl0ns tor septic tanks and
private sewage disposal systems
was approved, and will come uE
tor anal consideration at tho next
council meeting, This ordinance
also resulted from tho annexation
case, since most homes In the
area have septic tanks,
The council authorised the
widening OF LeeshuFg pike from
Shirley highway TO the new Alex.
andFlR- Fairfax line--a distance
OF nearly one mile,
Permission to proceed with the
project was requested by the
State Highway Department
which estimated the total con-
struction cost for that portion
within the Alexandria city limits
to be 100000, Federal funds will
finance half the cost, and the
State and city will put up one
fourth each.
Development Hearing Set.
April 3 was set as the date
for q hearing on the proposed de.
velopment Of the Brookings Tract
In the annexed area under the
community unit plan. This Is the
first property proposed for de.
velopment under the community
unit system, whereby large tracts
may be developed without regard
to coming restrictions, provided
certain population density stand.
ards are maintained.
A large apartment and com.
|mercial center iS proposed for the
Brookings property, which Is stu.
ated between 1eeshurg pike and
Iold Braddock road opposite the
Episcopal High School grounds.
Creation Of two new voting
wards In the annexed area was
given Anal approval. Boundaries
|of the new wards were announced
last month, when they first were
proposed. A recommendation OF
the Alexandria Democratic Com.
mitthe 10 shift the polling places
In several Of the city's existing
wards and make several minor
boundary changes was referred 10
% special committees studying pro-
posed feafFafeeifient Of oil the
eity's wards,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Housewife Dies OF Burns

PfsfN6E FREDERICK, Nd
Feb. n, H1@-Mrs, Mary euade
10, died In q hospital Monday
night OF burns received when
e0RtalneF OF kerosene burst Int
flames In her home 10 nearby
Bowen, iieF husband, Henry
euade, sald she was trying 70 Fes
klnaie Q Are IN the kltOhen steve
a. the time,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Highways OF the Future
Rock Creek Parkway Additions
Would Doom p Street Beach

O new exit-one-way Twenty
third street at N.
The present parkway would
have q new entrance at this point
-TWenty.Second street. This
would be northbound. The pres.
ent p street entrance northbound
would remain.
Below p street. the present
parkway would be southbound,
and O new roadway would be
northbound. The new road would
connect from Twenty sixth street
which would become the main
entrance 10 tho park from the
south.
Under Pennsylvania Avenue.
Twonty-sixth would 90 under
Pennsylvania avenue. under M
street, and over X street-Whlch
would DO depressed at that point
% part OF tho proposed Wash.
ington Circle underpass.
A new ramp would feed into
tho southbound (preaenD iea
from the freeWay.
Planners cite thobel expected
improvements.
/. Eliminate the present 70.
verBed rush.hour fiow. ~ {
2. Provide ono brandsneW on.
trance.exlt tT'Wenty.BecUhd T'wen.
ty.third) and another brand-neV
entrance tTWentysslxth),
., Divert tfafilc of the Massa.
chusetts avenue bridge by eiimis
mating the Watersids connection
Speed 1'hirtysfouFth.
WOuld Draw TFAfio,
I. Attract traiiie on eohaested
downtown Massachusetts,, Connect.
lieut. and Wisconsin avenues, and
possibly Sixteenth streetz4thil
especially II d0Vetalled with north.
ward parkway extension,
on The ether hand, some unu
happiness "a likely Oh al least
three p0lhtsI New construction
Will deem sunbathlne on the "F
street beaeh"I II also may hurt
play areas At nearby FPaneil
JunleP Hlgh Beh00l, and Fesldentl
near WateTslde Will miss theil
present Massachusetts avenue link
Construction Isn't on any tlmeu
table yetr The Commissioners and
tho Park and Planning eommlsu
sion must vet approve,
Ham nmmAau1 Mama aaha@ Ar MAJ
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Prince Georges Ready
For Assembly Action
On Teacher Raise

The Prince Georges CommIs-
Sioners today awaited General
Assembly action before approving
O SS00-a-year pay raise for county
school teachers.
A S286.00 supplemental appro.
priation TO finance the projected
boost was tentatively tackled onto
the county's S7.7 million school
budget yesterday In Upper Mari.
boro.
The commissioners made II piaif,
that the extra ALLEGATION will bC
hacked Of, II O S40o pay increase
bill now before the Legislature ID
enacted into law.
Conditional approval was givet,
at the request OF the County
School Board, which favors q
State financed increase but holds
that, II this objective a, not o.
tained, the county itsok should
provide O raise. WIN III
sympathy for the plight N
which teachers found th0mAelvea
when Gov. McHeldin's veto OF q
$500 increase was sustained by the
Senate was expressed by the
county heads. But they declared
they are cropping IN the dark
until the fate Of the new e40o
measure 10 decided.
Fletcher Vote At issue.
Some members Of the ail.iae.
publican board voiced keen dis
pleasure at the action Of the
e0unty's Republican State Bena.
tor, John n, Fletcher, who voted
10 uphold the veto.
1T ID uhfoftuhate,p oomniiss
slohef Daniel A. Abbott remarked,
THAT our legislators have put I'd
on this spot" The county seh00l
beard echoed this feeling, I'D
resolution said
"9uF State Senator, In EXPLAIN
lha hls Vete, stated that the teaehu
era IN Prince Georges had no cause
tor alarm or disappointment, "A
no had been assured BY Y0UT
beard thai q $500 raise on the
county level w0uld be granted"
the commissioners denied that
they made tho statement, They
reiterated declarations that they
have not committed themselves
further than 10 agree 10 consider
q e0unty'hnRneed boost,
Two sidewalks AppVOVeA,
TWO sidewalk projects FeeeMs
mended by tho commissioners cd.
VleeFy board were approved,
one authorizes q 4-foat walk,
l,bh0 feet long, between Nicholson
avenue and AgeF Road School,
near HyattAVllle, The sidewalk
VII! DO built by the county and
VIII cost about A2,260,
The other calls for similar con-
structlon, 1850 feet long, on Rhode
Island avenue between Hollywood
road and Rranchville road, Rer-
wyn, A bid Of $4,000, submitted
BY the Suburban Engineering q
Construction Co. Of BranchVille,
was referred to the county De-
partment Of Public Works,
Both sidewalks will be financed
from proceeds Of l949 and 1851
bond issues, totaling 8l,l75, 600
Walter +. Mulljgan, secretary OF
the Advisory Board, said yesterday
that $2S9,000 Of these funds are
on hand.
Budget Details Denied.
In other business, the commits
Sioners denied q request of the
county League Of Women Voters
for detailed budget data on the
ground that preparation Of such
material would be time consuming
and costly. p}
Chairman Thomas z. Latimei
also reported that dates for budget
heatings cannot Immediately bG
f1xed because the county's assess.
able basis has not yet been caicu.
lated and some departmental
budgets are still incomplete. ,I,h(
budget must be signed BY March
81. At least two days okhearingl
are planned.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Would Name Dridee for Lone

ANNAPo Oils, Ipeb. a. (R),-The
state Roads Commission was
asked BY The House Of DELEGATES
last fllaht 10 name The new Cheaas
peAke Bay Bridge for former Dem.
eofAtle Gov, William Preston