davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31

VI LIN 20
NORTH ARLINGTON
COUNTRY CLUB AREA
3513 NORTH DELAWARE ST.
Assume GI loan on this beautifully
decorated 2-year-old brick rambler
liv. rm. 81 by IA with firepl.; dining
IL" 10 by 13; 8 bedrms., tiled bath.
de luxe elec. kit. incl. disposal. dish
washer sa clothes W washer. 1eT SCREENED Sn%
Excellent terms. Directions: Across
Key Bridge and out Lee hwy. to Glebe
rd., turn right, proceed up past
Washington Golf and Country Club
to No. 36th ST., turn left. 60 to
North Delaware st., turn left, pro-
coed to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

CORNER STORE and brick dwelling
in rear. at a busy. terminal for cars
and buses in Northeast; nine rooms
and bath in dwelling, gas heat.
built-in garage. Night or holiday.
smes fa Mf her. Hg5d Eou1s EN- assS Hsesr
I7i9 K st. NV. Ma. 1865.
ATTENTION-small business owners.
have for sale, q small store in
exceptionally well located downtown
area. 3 floors of residence space
above: Basic financing $3.50 a month,
including amoGtiSation and taxeS:
OWNER. wo: a46o, after on
End COMM. 5 adj. brick houses, be-
tween K and L, N. Capitol and .1st
sts ,en.s a. Rare s5tesfS f. buy
WIS. AVE-, nr. Sears and Roebuck.
An opportunity to purchase q lst-
comm. property with b0-ft. frontage
at price which will probably never
be repeated. One side OF lot i'm.
proved with 7-rm. structure with
brick store front. $40. 900. Please
cal 1NEz CusHARD. Realtor. OR.
wis. AVE-, 25-ft. lot, $4,000. near
Sears and Roebuck. 1NEz cUsH-
asos Nichols AVE. s.E.-store with
apt. above: sale or lease; little cash
required. TU. 5453. 3is
GEN. MDSE. STORE, with 6-room
mod. house and post office combined.
Oil-burner heat, hot water and bath.
Full bsmt., lge. yard and 2-car gar.
30 mi. north Of d. C. Phone Pooles-
Vile 1862. or apply X. Z. FRENCH.
Comus, Md. IL
SECOND COMMERCIAL. 100 block
Okie st. ne, vic. Hecht warehouse;
$500 SO. #. OWNER. ma. 5516.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SAIL

152t bs,d, 4th ST. N.w.1I1st commercial;
coal heat; income, S5s.2S per mo.
6 sRealtSr. RE. 5275. - f'
$sSSoo. sHiE esaty asss asass g g. ss9ssss s.ssss
APARTMENT-1s units, practically
81 Il esih oas w fSnsids5 EN- Ssos trade
l-bedrm. apts., three 2-bedrm. apts.
tenants pay utilities. Good Sc.
THE GARHEs saaJs CO., Ii. s-esee. or or
HAVE SEVERAL SMALL and medium
suirins fyem sh oo6 properties 3D
SsiI MRs pRA1sNESssl.l sASsllens NA. feldIHS: 4n59:
sEYEN-UNiT APT. BLDG, for less
* shan gso 4 times tim Is. ANNUAL s'a rental, ef
Va. va;. sdjac. to dOTntown BUSINESS BUSINESS;
section. about blocks from main
g: O., bus station and YWCA.
Qne block from Norfolk museum and
sne hague. New boiler and h.-w.
Outside painted this AsS sprinS; HecemDeF: fuFni
ture Incl; Apartments easily rented.
1891 18th ST. N.W.EVacant: Blk.
IS rms. 2 baths and store; $50, 900,
SnSy,, SSndy $S,O9O down, $3.50 per mo-
1917 COLUMBIA RD. N.w.-vacant.
II rms 4 baths; as 8 apts.; S9I 10
only only $4,000 5000 down, -S1b0 per mo.
CLEAN. 3-story brick bldg, 4 ants.
S24o mo. rent: oil heat 1915 Otis
g.. ny; THos. D; WALSH. INC.
APT, BRICK. Sc. suburbs, four l.
pedroom units; good cond.; 2Oe6 re-
turn on Investment; S4,I2S yearly
income; $26. 600. 10. S-3776.
10 UNITS, uptown NV. annual in
come about $11, 900; priced reason-
aply ss NATHAN SILVER. Tower Bldg,
@-APT; BUILDING, nr. Smithsonian.
compl. redec. by GEORGETOWN special"
:sts. still unoccupied; income from 1
apt; should cover carrying charges;
41S,00O; $4,000 cash to Responsible
purchaser. LO. 5-2413.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

DIRECT FROM OWNER
Highest cash for your property. Free
appraisals. Call MR.. KITCHENS
ST. 1858; ewes, NO. 0OO6.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

HOUSES FOR CAsH-To sell for
terms. We pay cash and sell on
terms. Call us for q bid, REGARDLESS
Of location and condition. Cali at
once; no charge for consultation
0nSths, spot action; Call JOSEPH
sunday Sunday 81. 81 5S74. S$tt' evening: n and
fSSRsrs SoRs y ,sSa srH B E. 81 sl ..sss sssrsGP ma
&s: eo. e. H5'' ISIS ssiHsSs;'sas c9 a. Ssss Sss
Z WILL PAY you CASH for your
Quick actioni RE 2S0i. 81. 7S45
IF PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sale
OF your home. business or Invest
ment csiT property ,is.p1R * %hst ir you desire
sos North Capitol. Ma. $3.50. free
appraisals. Results since 1919
IMMED. CASH for your home or
oE conG: Dr. Pf0sssz:Sy ss4S sE Any 1855. ssse'i0n
WANTED-Dwelling, over $4,000;
will trade my building at 1899 Que
st. NV, consisting of q grocery
store, tfully eQuippedD, with $4,000
yT0rth of new fixtures and an apt
RA. 2s74, RE. 0493. -3i
GUARANTEED immed. results: II yor
wish to sell your home, list witt
LISS REALTY CO.. for quick action
NE; 666S; ewes. Ia. 4103, GE
BUNGALOW or rambler; % bed
rooms by September 25 or sooner
nearby. Virginia. prefer Fairfax
give price and location. Box 245-E
DO you WANT TO SELL? Cash buy
ers waiting for property in D. C.
Md. or Va, Phone TIE. 1868. L. T
GEAVAITE. Realtor. 1913 K st
WANTED-4-bedroom house; maxi.
mum price. $4,000. Box 250-E
DESIRE HOUSE with small acreage
D. G. or nearby Md. or Va; will
pay cash. p. o. Box 5597. D.. c
Private PARTY desires to nj pur.
chase from owner in d. q,
nearby: will pay all cash. BOX 1916
-
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Licensing Here Seen Soon
For TeIevision Repair Men

The licensing of television repair
men in the District is not far of
the Citizens Advisory Council
learned yesterday.
Mrs. Una Rita Morris, Assistant
Corporation Counsel and chair
man of the Districts License
Board, told the council the mat
ter has been under study for sew
eral months. She said a draft OF
the proposed regulations to license
|repairmen and the television in
dustry here in general has been
prepared.
Herbert A. Friede, District elec-
trical engineer and member Of the
License Board, estimated the tele-
vision business here crosses be-
tween SIS million and $40 million
a year for srevice work alone. He
said there are about $50, 900 tele-
vision sets in the city now.
Meanwhile, the council set q
new time for its meetings. It will
meet at 10 am. Friday and there
after on the second Friday of each
month.
If it does not finish its business
on the second Friday. there will be
another meeting on the fourth
Friday.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Ex-Sergeant Gets Term
For Posing as Colonel

A 6-foot former Army sergeant
who wanted to "add stature to
himself" was cut back to size in
Municipal Court today because he
forgot a few points about cor
rect military attire.
Richard Harvell. A, a machin-
list of Petersburg, Va. came to
town Sunday for a week end fling
Jas a lieutenant colonel. He
checked in at the Ambassador
Hotel. Employees there bacame
suspicious Of "Col." Harvell's" un-
|off1cerly appearance and armed
services police were called.
The MPs escorted the colonel
to Walter Reed Hospital where
Army doctors-who know a colonel
when they see one-found Har-
vell's collar insignia askew and
his overseas cap on backward.
The Colonel" plead guilty be-
fore Judge Nadine Gallagher today
to wearing uniform illegally
and received a 30-day jail SEN
tence. When he gets out. Peters
burg police will be waiting. It
seems they want Harvell on
charges of starting his week end
career as colonel in a stolen car
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Maryland Couple Robbed
In Home by Two Gunmen
BY The Asseeiosed Press

PASADENA, Md, Sept. g. State
police sent out a 17-State lookout
yesterday for two gunmen who
held up o couple in their home
and stole a safe containing about
81, 800 in bonds and jewelry.
The victims we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond N. Windsor, who oper-
ate a concession at a tourist camp
ION the Old Annapolis road, not far
from their home near here.
Mr.. Windsor told Anne Arundel
County police that as he and his
wife entered their home. he was
slugged from behind and knocked
to the floor.
Two men. waving automatic
pistols. were standing over him. he
said. One told him to stay on
the floor and you won't get hurt. I"
Mrs. Windsor. he said, "froze
against the WALL while the two
|ransacked the home.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Gunman in Cell Indicted
lin Assault on Deputy

A man, who last month drew
"a gun in the District Court cell
block as a deputy United States
marshal turned to arrange finger
printing material, yesterday was
indicted on charges Of assaulting
the deputy.
The defendant is Frank E.
Moten, 81, colored, of no fixed
address, who also was indicted
yesterday on charges Of robbing
a laundry employe Of $40 and OF
breaking into a home and stealing
property valued at $375.
At the time of the pistol draw
ing, the deputy marshal, Edmund
j. Barry, whirled quickly. slapped
the pistol from Moten's hand and
floored the prisoner.
The assault charges grew out
of the pistol drawing. One count
accuses Moten Of assaulting the
deputy while the latter was en-
gagged in his official duties. The
other count charges Moten with
assault with q dangerous weapon.
Moten also is named on an
escape attempt charge and a
charge of carrying a pistol with
out a license, both counts growing
out Of the cellblock incident.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Suspended Principal Held
On Charge in Girl Case

A suspended Prince Georges
County elementary school prin-
lcipal was held for action Of the
lcounty's grand jury yesterday on
a charge OF statutory rape OF a
12-year-old girl.
Judge Nita s. Hinman Crane
ordered the action against Milton
j. Mack, 20, colored, Of Laurel.
after q closed hearing in Upper
Marlboro Police Court.
Mack. who was principal Of the
Laurel Elementary School for
Negro pupils. also was fined $50
on three simple assault charges
Involving the girl and two other
girls, ages IL and IA. All are col
Iored. He was arrested and sus-
pended June 80 and has denied
the charges.
Mack. jailed without bond after
the court action, has filed coun-
tercharges against the first girl,
accusing her Of being a juvenile
delinquent, and against the mother
for contributing to the delin-
quency Of q minor. These charges
viii be heard before Judge Crane
in . Juvenile Court session at
Upper Marlboro tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Macarthur Boulevard
|AbC Transfer Denied

The District Alcohol Beverage
Control Board today denied an
application to transfer Q Glass A
Liquor license to 4402 Macarthur
boulevard NV.
The board ruled, after two days
of hearings. that the license trans
fer would run counter to the
wishes of the neighborhood.
Samuel j. Seigel. who now has
a license to sell light wines and
beer in his Macarthur boulevard
grocery, wanted to add hard
liquor to his stock by obtaining
transfer of an existing license
held by Mrs. Mary Ellen Cook.
at 3214 M street NV.
Citizens led by the Palisades
Citizens Association and spokeS-
men for the nearby Florence Crit
|tenton Home and the YWCA-op-
|erated Hannah Harrison School,
voiced opposition to the proposed
transfer.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
By chorIes ]. Yorbroueh
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
9.-As far as 74-year-old Mrs.
Mary Garrison is concerned,
Fredericksburg's fourth annual
Agricultural Fair began last win
ter.
But today is the day the crowds
begin pouring into the 33-acre
grounds here for six days of dis
plays, judging for $4,000 in awards
and all-around carnival fun.
Mrs. Garrison is among exhibi-
tors from Fredericksburg and IL
Virginia counties, but there was
only one woman ahead Of her in
the handicraft and canned goods
tent as the fair began taking
shape early yesterday morning.
Before it is over, Mrs. Garrison
complains, "there'll be too many"
Carefully unwrapping a GRO
chetted woolen afghan, a fancy
apron and some mighty appetite
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Jury Pushes Probe
Into Wo|fson Shipyard

A District grand jury today
continued questioning Louis E.
Wolfson, board chairman of Cap
ital Transit Co., about his part
in a bargain basement shipyard
deal.
The 40-year-old Miami finan-
cier spent a busy two hours before
the panel yesterday going over
voluminous records concerning his
purchase of a $19 million ship
building plant for $1.9 million in
Florida in 1916.
He left the jury room smiling
and appeared well composed
Asked if he had been given a
trough" time by the Jurors. Mr.
WolfSon said:
Il wouldn't say it was a rough
time, but it did seem like a long
time"
The only other witness to testify
yesterday was Matthew H. Nc
Closkey, a Philadelphia Demo-
cratic political leader and building
contractor. He refused to talk to
reporters after his appearance.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Hall With Mural
|Of Ten Beauties
|7oHonor Bachelor
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8. - Dig
nifled Johns Hopkins University
will build a monument to the
memory of an old bachelor who
gave the institution a million dol
lars. provided it displays a mural
of 10 Baltimore beauties.
The monument will be Shriver
Hall, building with two lecture
halls, unusual television facilities
and an expandable stage.
The university announced yes
terday it hopes to have the struc-
|ture finished by fall Of next year
It's namesake, Alfred jenkins
Shriver, died in 1899 after willing
one million dollars for the hall
Among other things he stipulated
that it contain a mural Of 10
Baltimore women "at the height
Of their beauty"
There also will be murals of Mr.
Shriver's family. the university s
original trustees. it's original med
ical school faculty, and Baltimore
clipper ships.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
D. {. Man Held on Charge
OF Wreckinu Vienna Home

A District man was arrested by
Fairfax police yesterday on
charges Of trespassing, destroying
private property and intoxication
after he allegedly wrecked the in
terror of a home in Vienna.
Walter S. MiIlett. II, of the
1900 block Monroe street NV.
was being held without bond yes
terday for a hearing at 10 am.
Friday in Fairfax Police Court.
About $4,000 worth of damage
was done to furnishings in the
home of Mrs. Charles c. Under
wood, police said.
Mrs. Underwood called police
from a neighbor's home when she
returned to her house from a
shopping trip and saw a man in
side about 2 pm. Before police
arrived the stranger had left
Millett was arrested as he was
walking along a road nearby.
Police said lamps, furniture,
dishes, a television set, the re-
frigerator and other appliances
had been overturned and smashed
Evening star., 1952-09-09
z Nominated 10 Head
MICHIGAN Park Citizens

Two men were nominated fol
the presidency of the Michigan
Park Citizens Association last
night.
They are Joseph H. Lauer, last
years president, and Joseph L
Bridwell.
Nominees for other Offices are;
Edward A. TeSh, first vice
president; Ernest Thomas. second
vice president; Mrs. Lillian Selby
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Francis Peck, mailing secretary;
Robert White, financial secretary;
Mrs. Katherine Rupert. trea-
Surer; j. Millard Hall, Edward A.
Kane and Philip Dolan. delegates
to the Federation, and Mr.. Brid-
well, Mrs. Mary K. Kane, Robert
Darragh. James Scanlon and
Donald Fraser, delegates to the
Northeast Council.
The meeting, held In the Bunker
Hill School, Michigan avenue and
Fourteenth street NE, was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Martin Kelly.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Marine Corps and Alumni
To Honor Late Gen. RoweII

The Marine Corps and the Uni
versity Of Idaho will honor the
late 1t. Gen. Ross E. Rowell at
q dinner in the Continental Hotel
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Gen. Rowell, an alumnus of the
university. was one of the corps
most distinguished aviators. A
portrait Of Gen. Rowell will be
presented to j. E. Buchanan,
president Of the university. by Col
John F. Stamm, on behalf of the
commandant Of the Marine Corps
Gen. Rowell flew the first organ
lied combat dive e-bombing mission
in Nicaragua in 1927. During
World War II the general COM
Marine aircraft wings
from 1912 to 1914.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Fairfax County Girl Hurt
when Auto Hits Bicycle

A 10-year-old Fairfax County
girl was injured last night when
hit by q car while riding her
bicycle.
Gloria Dawson Of Route 5
Alexandria, was admitted to Alex
andria Hospital with a broken
leg, conclusion and q possible
fractured pelvis. Her condition
was reported fair.
Fairfax Policeman e. c. Auter-
back said the car was driven by
George Frazier. ~. q neighbor
The mishap occurred on Tele-
graph road about I'VE miles from
Alexandria.
Police said Mr.. Frazier swerved
to avoid hitting two other bicycle
riders. There were no charges.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Truman Appoints Bray
To Hiqh Postal Position

President Truman today namet
William j. Bray, former assistant
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to be an Assist.
ant Postmaster General. Mr.
Bray left the committee wher
Frank Mckinney was succeeded
by Stephen A. Mitchell.
Mr.. Bray, a protege Of formel
Postmaster General James A
Farley, was an assistant to Mr.
Farley in the early days of tn,
New Deal.
He aided in President Truman.
whistle stop campaign" in 1915
and afterwards served as an as.
sistant to Treasury Secretary Sny.
der. Mr.. Bray is 40 and a resident
of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Woman, III, Among Exhibitors
At Fredericksburg Annual Fair

teasing grape jelly, she explained
she spent all winter making the
afghan to display at the fair.
Entries in the beef and dairy
cattle divisions are up over pre-
vious years and early appearance
of other exhibitors indicated more
of everything.
Quantity definitely shows up in
the Fredericksburg Marine Or
ganization's Reserve units dis
play-20 tons of steel in heavily
armed and armored amphibious
tractor, an LVT-A. Also in the
Marine display are Russian
weapons captured in Korea.
This year marks revival Of the
downtown parade which tops the
annual Fredericksburg Day OBJ
servance. It rolls through down.
town, loaded with farm equip
ment, bands, rescue squads and
fire departments from IL counties,
at l pm. standard time) to-
morrow.
Gates open at 9 am. each day.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Absentee Voting in
NEBRASKA

As a seruice to the Districts
absentee Uoters The Star is pub
fishing Uoting regulations in
each State for 1ert November's
election. One State 1Dill be pub
Hshed each day. Watch for
yours. Todny's instGllment IS TOR
residents iDho trish to pote in
Nebraska:
Officers to Be Elected: Two
United States Senator's, 4 Repre-
sentatives to Congress, Governor
and other State and county Of
ficials.
Residence Requirements: State.
months; county, 40 days; pre-
cinct. 10 days.
Registration: In person or by
mail. Registration required only
in towns over 1000 population.
In cities from 1000 to 10000 a
registration with the city clerk
was required in 1850 and every
six years thereafter.
In Omaha ana Lincoln register
with the election commissioner
Permanent unless elector moves
Register before October IS.
Absentee Voting: Permitted In
both primary and general elec-
ton. Request ballot from county
clerk Cin Douglas and Lancaster
Counties write election commits
sioner) after August 6. Ballots
will be mailed as early as Is days
before election.
Voted ballot must be mailed ne
later than the day before an elec.
ton and received by 10 am. oi
November Is.
Further information may be
obtained III the lobby OF The
Star Building. Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania GUenue NV.
tDhere the District League Of
Women Voters has set up a
-Ooters' SerDice desk. 1t Is open
from 10 am. to 8 pm. Monday
through Friday and from 10
an. to 5 pm. Saturday. Tele-
phone Republic O99l.
TomoSTotO: NepGdG.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
School Group Inspect,
New Terrell Building
And Voices Approval

The Building and Grounds Com
mittee of the Board of Education
inspected the new Terrell Junior
High School for Negroes at First
and Pierce streets NV, today
and found it satisfactory.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips, chairman
of the committee. said committee
members would vote to recommend
acceptance of the building at the
committees meeting Thursday
afternoon. In addition to the
committee, which includes West
A. Hamilton and Miss Mary A
Parker, other members of the
board and the schools staff went
on the tour.
The new building will open next
Monday with about $50 students
above its intended capacity of 891
Not included in the present three
story building is a projected fourth
floor which will add seven rooms
to the structure and increase its
capacity to 1,048. The fourth floor
was left out for lack Of funds.
The new school has II class
rooms and 19 special rooms such
as shops, science rooms and art
classrooms. The building also con-
tains an auditorium, a double
gymnasium. cafeteria and two
large recreation rooms.
In addition, the new Terrell,
which replaces an 1890 structure
at First and l. streets NV, dubbed
Terrible Terrell" in the Strayer
report three years ago, contains
the first health suite ever built into
a Washington school. The suite
contains a general examination
room. a treatment room, a nurses
effice and two resting roef4as, each
with its own toilet.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Complete RedeveIopment
Plan Urqed for Southwest

The Southwest Citizens Asso.
ciation voiced it's support again
last night Of a redevelopment plan
for the Southwest area.
The members declared, however,
they do not want a patch-job.
but a complete cleanup Of the
entire area.
The community planning COM
mittee was appointed by the asso-
citation to compile facts and
Information to be presented to
the District Commissioners next
month. The committee consists of
Dan L. Hanlon. chairman; Joseph
Schneider and Mrs. K. S. Out
water.
The meeting was held in the
Southwest Branch Public Library.
Seventh and H streets S.W.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
County Candidates to Speak

The four candidates for the Ar
lington County Board will appear
on the same platform for the first
time at q civic meeting at York
town School at 8 o'clock tonight.
The candidates are George M.
Rowzee, jr., Republican: Ivan A.
Booker. non-partisan; Wesley w.
Cooper. Democrat, and Jacob
Bechtel. Independent.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
District PTA Congress
Officers to Meet Toduy

Officers of the District Congress.
of Parents and Teachers were tt
meet today in the Raymond Schoo
to map plans for the season!
activities.
Mrs. Frank Strope, president
was to preside over the meeting
This years theme Is Preparing
Tomorrow's Adults"
Plans for an all-day training
course for officers Of local PTAs
to be held at Mckinley High
School October 2, also were to pe
made.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Peak k-Hour Traffic
On Unbalanced Lane!
Favored by Keneipp

Traffic Director George E
Keneipp said yesterday he favors
use Of unbalanced lanes on major
traffic arteries during peak hours.
He pointedout that this system
soon will be used on Connecticut
Avenue between Cathedral and
Nebraska Avenues, N. w.
Mr.. Keneipp addressed the
Washington Building Congress in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Connecticue Avenue will have
two lanes north bound and four
lanes south bound during the
morning rush hours, and four
northbound in the afternoon. The
only thing holding up this change
he added, is an arrangement with
the Capital Transit Co. for the
bus turnaround at the Nebraska
Avenue end.
Cites Growth OF Traffic.
Mr.. Keneipp pointed out the
city traffic today is Sc per cent
greater than it was in 1941. He
said one factor causing congestion
is the Districts unusual layout
involving a dual street system of ra-
dial and diagonal avenues and
circles superimposed on a rec
tangular north-and-south system
Only four Streets" said Mr.
|Keneipp. run clear through the
business district" They are Third
Seventh. Twelfth and Four
teenth Streets, he added.
Hit Peak-Hour Parking.
He criticized the common vic.
lation of peak-hour parking re-
strictions. Mr.. Keneipp pointed
out that, owing to failure Of some
motorists. particularly non-resi-
dents, one whole lane of major ar
terry ofeen is obstructed at hours
when every inch Of space is
needed.
Mr.. Keneipp praised the CO.
operation of Government and pri-
vate establishments in instituting
staggered business hours. He said
he does not know how Washington
would manage without staggered
hours.