davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07

1865 KENNEDY ST. NV Apr Q
Beaut. lge. ef1iciency apt. with sen.
arate kit; pvt. entr. from Atreat.
S56;39 mo: incl. ,utils.. See manager
on premises and apply to
JESS FISHER & Co INC
1870 X st. NV. Realtors. Ex. 3.ISll.
3l5 18th PL. Ne. Apt. 5-TWo fisS..
sity S1ty bath; S7o;24, incl. utils.
1917 II; !. ave-, Apt. 302-TWO he'd.
rms liy. rm.. din. rm., kit, BATH
Se4; W WASHINGTON REALTY. KA.
o>. SILVER SPRING
oNE Eit and nnpsM Sat6 tsya isy G Gp sss s,ph rm
mo. incl. utils. SII0 TahonS az.
JU. 7-9024.
1918 ST. Sc. Apt. 80 rms.
klt: bath. porch, heated. $56. 90.
~ tki.@ hsotns hSptins e. NV. apt. 8. Q rms.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3.SaO0-
Evening star., 1952-12-07
141 osth ct RE

I74I 2Bth BT. BE.
furn. lge. 1-bedrm. apt. in modern
bldg. Rent, S11O mo-. incl. utils.
See manager to inspect and apply to
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors. EX. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1952-12-07
NEWLY DECORATED

I. h x. rooms. suitable for couple: cleo.
refgr.. 2-burner plate: near Govt
hldgs. walkine distance downte-n
Cau Nv. 3-1ot5. -13
COZ. OT.nRED-VARGF. LOVFyY front
or couple. Call. RIA. 3-6795, IS
Evening star., 1952-12-07

FREE GCIREEl' IRRENT n xxcHsNoE 1aa ssi sI FOR
part-tiIne janitorial service fauto.
heat): man must be handy with
tools. and wife cannot be employed.
Lovely. large, 2-rm, furn. apt with
pvt bath. See janitor IN bsmt.
or call Ia. a-1702.
COLORED-VACANT
One room, kitchen and bath; S55
per month. 351S 10th u. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
WOODSIDE MANOR

SILVER SPRING
Large 1-bedrm. terrace apt. with din.
for, immed. occupancy; SS6, utiis.
included.
@<bedrm apt. for Dec. 18th; S92,50.
Kit. fan, parouet mrs, ample closet
CALL MANAGER. JU. o-2123; 90.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcsns.)

THE MAR-sALLE GUEST HOUSE
Ladies and gentlemen who desire {
home away from home. Excellent
meals. TV. Laundry facilities.
TABLE BOARD AVAILABLE
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
private bath American plan. excel
meals: home atmosphere. Ho
Evening star., 1952-12-07
DUPONT CIRCLE

We have several efficiency apis. in
this area ranging from 500 to
S137.50. These are choice luxury
type units. designed for discrimi-
mating tenants.
WALKER L. DUNLOP
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-O222
Evening star., 1952-12-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE
APARTMENTS

New Hampshire Ave. and
University Lane
NEW DEVELOPMENT
Completely modern 2-bedroom Apts..
S99.5 aH utilities EXCEPT klee-
tricity. Opposite Langley Park
shopping center. WA. 7-bs4o,
JU o-950S.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
FAIRVIEW APIS.
, AND RRANDYWINE SE

TN AND bNANDX WINE DE.
New and 2-bedrm. apts., bright
and airy. some with panofamte
views; more than ample closets.
cross-the-top freezer compartment.
kit exhaust fan. h.-w.h.. Bendtx
laundry and dryer avail. to tenAnta
in each bldg; I bedrm., $e2.60t
2 bedrms. $3.50 and S94.b0. all
utilities included.
DRIVING DIRECTIONS: Out South
4th ST.. right 70 Brandywins. left
to apartments.
BY BUS; Take AZ bus TO 9th and
Atlantic
Representative on premises Sat. and
Sun. pm. to dark.
CARL N. FREEMAN. REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

ALBAN TOWERS
APARTMENT HOTEL
3700 MASS. AVE. NV
One and two-bedrom apartments;
television in every apartment; full
hotel service Also hotel rooms and
suites
PA. AVE, DOWNTOWN
apt o'c comiortaby nj furn n0fGssnsePssss66 front Pss6
month. incl. utils. adults only.)
Mgr., Apt. !.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BILTMORE CLUB

ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION
Singles from $50 per month; doubles
from $3.50. and transients from
$3.50 per day. 1889 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
ARLINGTON, VA.

ARLINGTON, VA.
1885 So. Edgewood st.. near Ariines
ton Village. one block OF 30. 0ls6e
rd. at So. 18th st. One-room eflften.
cy apt, large dressing closet. Nfrt.
$3.50. all utilities included. Ksv
B. p. SAUL CO.
925 18th et. NV. MA t-210o.
CONTINUED On Neat fAse.y
Evening star., 1952-12-07

MODERN BUILDING
2 BEDRMs., liv. rm.. dinette, kit
hath. hall; teneut furnishes utiis.
$75.S3. r. S.. BLACKSTONE
Realtor, 1915 18th st. NV. Ma
$4,000. --8
Evening star., 1952-12-07
$50 MONTH";

$50 MONTH!
special s50-mo. rate. Nov. and Dec.
share rms: cozy clean; maid serv.
ice: men and women. CLUB DU.
POINT CIRCLE. DU. 1892. 90
Evening star., 1952-12-07

ATTENTION, bachelor, executive or
esoupleEEmbassy section; entire has,,ts 1T
fully nEGg appointed al aisi HD' s-s576. -
DUPONT CIRCLE--2nd a.. frt. Lge.
dbie;. S65 mo. Gentlemen. pc
OR 3 BEDRM. APT. kit. and bath.
transp: and shrppingsa aeJI 1858 Mint
TaRoMA a. PSSRk0;Thres.room iurn.
apt: pvt. bath, utils. incl, garage:
conv. transp. and shopping. JU.
ATTRAC. isrsia; APr.-Bedrm., dinette and
kit; suitable for empl. cple. Ia.
WALTER S1ifSS REED. silver Spring area
Nicely furn., newly decorated 2
beddrmmss apt; adults only. Juniper
1900 COL. RD. N.w.--Brisht. cheer
bath: 3 congenial empl. ladies: cor.
house; all outside rooms. co. $3.50.
I45 18th ST. s.E.-Extra large
light housekeeping room, second
floor front, next to bath: nicely fur
nished. new FriEidaire; $50 mo.
III fsi sPsiNG sPsIiSsG RID. N.w.-s rms. kit.
1914 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Lge. rm..
kit. and semibath, nicely furn.; rent.
s4sIs 4ssEnx5SM. S Gf ii1i G0 f0, 1lSSSg fis. grefsr
modern; nicely furn.; for adults
only; utilities. 4529 9th st. NV.
1909 ELK. @ ST. N.W.-Newly deco
rated 2-rm. and bath ground level
apt. Avail, immed. Call OIL @-73s7
lSu ESouRaEPERiTFdoawN-Beautifully aPRiTFdoawNBti furn. l.
bedrin. apt. in recently. remodeled.
redecorated NV. apt. bldg. Adults
only; immed. occup. Also 1-hedrm.
unfurn. apt. To inspect, call ME
1a19 PARK RID. NV rms. kit.
and semipyt. bath: avail. for immed.
occup.: adults only; $40 mo. See
jan on premises.
DUPONT CTRCLE--Studio for gracious
living; frepl... pvt. bath and shower.
refer. II. 7-1476.
3-RM. FURN. APT, pvt. bath; avail
18th. Can be seen. after pm.
$50 per mo. incl. utils. 1892 Nfnn.
MI. IT, PLEASANT Ii. sEc-Nr. . buslines.
Bedrm., liv. rm., kit. telephone. util-
tiles furn. co. 6-7779.
1888 3rd ST. Me- bedrm., hy.
utiis.: 500 mo. Call r. A. HUM
DuPoNf' cHRciI CIRCLE ARA. 1875 y. p.
:ieS.toI sss S;T oidt.: ma ?sss t5s and 0asn' IN
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Or and 9 rms. with Fr,e'datre and
stove. near bath. tst and end A.; 81
IN IN S1A per VII: child NJ ~"n
AID. '-9531, ask for tsR. GOODMAN.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

REPRESENTATIVE ON PREMIsEs
Saturday and Sunday
PM. to 3 PM.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
HOTEL 144O

YEARLY
Furnished or Unfurnished
/ AND 2 BEDROOM APTS.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Applications also accepted for occu-
pancy in 1890 days.
To reach: Out s. Capitol st. 2. blocks
over D c. line. Open Mon. through
Saturday. Q to 8. LO. 7-8100. q
Live at the Top OF the City
ALBAN TOWERS
Evening star., 1952-12-07

920 23rd STREET NV.
2 rms. and share bath, $500; also
/ room $50. Call Mr.. Posner. WA.
7-7S56.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-200b
144S Z ST. S.E,-2nd floor: adults
only; 2 rms. kit. and bath: utilities
FREDERicK A. BLuMER CO.. e17
Penna. ave. Sc Ii. 7-1O&2. =
Evening star., 1952-12-07
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

apt. with | other: nr. transp. 1903
Biltmore st, NV, Apt 714.
CHARMING TWIN. BED KIM for 2
Evening star., 1952-12-07
CAPITOL HILL,

Bedrm.. kit, sun porch and bath; on,
adults. Call MA. S-5491. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Conducted b.
BETSY cASWELl
RICHMOND9

lMTS. Il. F. r., Falls Church.
We are moving to Richmond,
Va, in the near future and
would like to know something
about living conditions. Can
any one give me the name of a
well-known apartment develop
ment? We plan on driving
down there to see the town
shortly and could get a good
idea Of the location Of every
thing. What is Richmond noted
for besides the port Of Virginia?
Any information concerning the
city will be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Quota Club to Meet

A talk on Flower Arrange
ments" will be given by Mrs.
Amelia Guide Thomas following a
dinner meeting of the Quota Club
of Washington at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in the Tilden Gardens
Restaurant.
At a recent meeting, Miss
Blanche Dewitt. president of the
club, and Miss Helen C.(Newman.
vice president, were elected dele
gates to the 10th district confer
ence of Quota Club International
to be held october 1912 in At
lantic City.
Quota Club International is q
service club Of women executives
It's program includes aid to the
hard Of hearing and service tx
underprivileged girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

showgirl and still later. as q pho
tographer, opened one of the first
concessions on spot nightclub pic
lures in Detroit.
Not content with all that, Miss
Swanson switched to Broadcast
ing Magazine as a reporter cover
ing the Federal Communications
Commission. was assistant ma
tional public relations director OF
Amvets and associate editor Of the
organizations monthly tabloid as.
well as editor Of its monthly news
letter.
She also handled radio publicity
for the American Association for
the Advancement of Science for
it's 1947 convention and was a.
editor for the D. c.
Legionnaire.
About that time Miss Swanson
got a travelling urge again. She
went to work as clerk-photogra-
pher for the Department of the
Army and was sent to Tokyo.
81 had always wanted to visit
the Orient" Miss Swanson said,
"and especially Okinawa and
Guadalcanal where many Of the
pictures I had worked on during
the war came from.
Gas luck would have it, however,
we crossed by the Great Northern
route and returned the same way
Miss Swanson, who is 80, lives
in an apartment at 1913 indie
pendence avenue Sc. with her
three cats, Averell, Dwight and
Stumpy. The latter was to have
been named Adlai but 'his legs
were SO short I called him
Stumpy."
At present, the new Legion
commander is studying journal
ism at George Washington Uni
versity two nights a week.
Her American Legion work
could keep me occupied every
night, but I just don't have the
time" Miss Swanson said.
Her first concern as commander
will be to map plans for recruit
ing new members for the post.
She also will be busy attend
ing various forums and inStalla-
tons of other Legion posts here.
The job is definitely one a
woman can handle" Miss Swan
son stressed.
Even the regular poker parties
will be no handicap" she added,
81 not only play poker-I like
IN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Woman Commander Named
By McNoir Legion Post HIere
By Mary [. Vouqhon

Another masculine stronghold
has taken the count with the
appointment here Of q local lass
as the first woman commander
Of q District American Legion
Post of both men and women
members.
Betting the initial blow at this
formerly exclusive mans job is
the Lesley and Douglas McNairI
Post. which named Miss Kathryn
Swanson, q former Woman Marine
sergeant, as commander.
Miss Swanson. an associate
editor Of Wonder Flame" the
Washington Gas Light Co.'S house
organ, also has a couple Of other
"firstS" to her credit.
She was the first woman to
join the all World War II Legion
post here and was the first woman
to become a member of the
Harvey Seeds Post in Miami, Fla. :,
in 1945.
A unanimous vote for COM
mander was cast last week for
the tall, attractive blond.
Feelings were different, how
ever, when she first joined the
Post in 1916.
They didn't know whether to-
admit me or not" Miss Swanson
related. First they called me
into the meeting. Then they de-
cided it wasn't cricket to have
me listen to the pros and cons
concerning my admittance, so they
sent me out into the hall again.
Finally, the arguments died
out and they called me back and
admitted me as their first woman
member"
The former Marine joined the
American Legion because "the
Legion has done a lot for vet
Grams and I wanted to belong to
one of the better veterans organ
izations."
She joined the Marines in 1943
and took her boot" training at
Hunter College. Assigned to the
Division of public relations, she
was transferred to Marine Corps
Headquarters here where her job
was writing captions on Marine
war action photos.
The new commander has had
q varied career.
She earned her first dollar
clerking in a drug store In her
home town. Bay City, Mich.
Her first newspaper work was
on the Bay City Times as gen.
eral assignment reporter and re-
lief photographer.
Then Miss Swanson decided to
see more of the world. So she
promptly obtained job as
straight man in vaudeville
troup with three brothers, Earl
Carroll stars.
eve toured all the major cities
east of the Mississippi for a year.
she recalled.
Later she became a Billy Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
CREOLE PRALINES.


mrs. F. C. L., Green Meddotus)
This is a recipe for creole pra-
lines. Two cups brown sugar
fwhite sugar may be substituted
il one cup Of pure molasses is
added), 2 cups cream or rich
milk. tablespoon butter and 2
cups pecanS.
Mix all the above ingredients
well Except the pecans). Pour
into pot and cook, stirring
constantly. Boil until the soft
ball stage. Test by dropping a
little bit into cold water. Re-
move from fire and beat until
creamy. Then add the pecans,
stir and drop by spoonfuls onto
a marble slab, enamel-top table
or large platter which has been
creased with butter (margarine).
Coconut pralines are made the
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
NAME WANTED?

tMTs e J.s ATGtUgLOn/
This is q question that some
grandpa or grandma might be
able to help me answer. Between
1900 and 1910, we used to play
educational games with cards
having So cards to the pack
and with 4 suits, A, B, c and D,
and with II cards in each suit.
One pack was called 1.-THE
Presidents" It had a yellow
back and on the inside a pic
ture Of a president or some
historic building with about 4
questions on the bottom of each
card. The player who could
answer the question correctly
won the card.
Another pack was called cart
ists' and had pictures Of famous
paintings; another Of ancient
Greek sculpture; another Of
Greek NEUROLOGICAL gods and
goddesses; another of New
Testament scenes; authors,
birds, flowers, Yellowstone Park,
etc. Does any one know the
name Of the company that
made these cards. pleased
\ + + =
CHRISTMAS PICKLES?
mrs. T. L. c., Washington
Would some one please send
in a recipe for Christmas
pickles? seem to have lost
mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
WASHER COVER.
Mrs. 2. S.. Alerandrial

To make a washer cover, use
the lid of your washer for a pat
tern guide. Lay lid on material
and cut around allowing for
seam. Gather straight of mate
rial to lid piece leaving an open
ing about 3 inches at joint.
Attach ties to tie around
wringer pole. Make pillow case
to fit wringer. Enjoy RICH very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Breed Spreu1

Here's a new spread for thinly|
sliced brown bread: mix a cup
Of shredded coconut with cup
of creamed cottage cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
.ury-Up Meal

Serve canned hamburgers on
toasted rolls. then pour over q
rarebit sauce. Add a salad and
you have a good hurry-up meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Our thanks to the following
iUh0se requests and contribu-
tions iDeTe similar to those al
ready received and Gwaiting
publication:
Washington - M. E. B.,
r. G. H., Mrs. H. c. G.. Mrs.
e. L. S.. Mrs. L. H. B.. Mrs.
H. w. j., Miss c. w.. Miss
E. M. T., Mrs. NJ. L. H., N. H. p,
Mrs. A. e. H., Mrs. S. K, Mrs.
K. w. E., Mrs. F. j. B.. Mrs.
II. A. S., Mrs. K. B. s.
ArlingtOn-MrS. B. G. G. Falls
Church-Mrs. B. J. B. Green
Acres-G. B. Hyattsville-MrS.
F. x. S. Kensington - Mrs.
H. e. r. Lanham-Mrs. M. T. L.
Silver Spring-Mrs. ]. e. j.. Mrs.
F. c. r. st. Petersburg-C. D. r.
West Palm Beach-H. q. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
BAZAAR2

mrs. F. H.. Washington
My church group is interested
In sponsoring a bazaar Ito raise
funds for our church) the lat
ter part Of October.
We would like some SUCCESS
tons on how to conduct q
bazaar. what is sold, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
CONTOUR SHEETS.
mrs. o. F. r., Arlin0tonI

/ Mr., M. F. T., Washington:
Contour sheets are not too
tight across the top. The top
sheets have a special expansion
fold and are actually looser
without coming untucked than
the conventional sheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
HAIR IN BUN;
LASTEX?


Mrs. L. c. W., Arlington:
Some Of the answers in RICH
about wearing long hair in q bun
have been good but / found when
I first started wearing my hair
in a bun, the simplest way was
to buy q donut shape "rat" to
match your hair color at a
dime store.
If you can't find a donut one,
get a straight one and sew the
ends together to make a ring or
circle about 4 inches In diameter.
II necessary cut OF some from
one end before sewing it togeth-
er. Bring the ends Of your hair
through the hole and separate
in two portions. Part Of the
hair is pushed up and then the
ends tucked under the bun.
The other part Of your hair goes
over the bun and the ends are
tucked under. You'll have to
Keep your neaQ down TO keep
the bun from slipping.
Then put a cap net over hair
and bun, bring the net around
twice Gas in tying a balloona and
hold the net in place with one
bobby pin. Then use hair pins to
secure the bun to your head. II
you hang q mirror on the wall
opposite the bathroom cabinet
mirror you can face one and see
the back or your head in the
other. That way both hands can
be free for arranging your hair
do. A little practice and you'll
have a perfect bun each time.
Good luck!
Does any one know where
laxtex may be obtained by the
yard? I'd like to make over q
pair Of sandals. Does any one
have a better suggestion?
RICH has been my favorite
column for the year and a half
we've been in the area. Believe
me. it's the main reason for our
subscription to The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Readers CLEARING House
VALUE OF VASE?
ITALIAN KANOII.
mrs. J. H., Herndon)

In cleaning out an old vase
which my husband bought in
China before the war, we dis
covered an old letter written
in Chinese characters on parch-
ment paper stuck to the inside
OF the vase. The vase Is quite
old by American standards and
we are anxious to learn the
contents Of the letter, but so
far have been unable to find
any one who could read it.
Do any Of you readers know Of
any place where we could find
help with this?
To the lady who asked the
process Of making Italian kanoli.
An old broomstick is carefully
cleaned and all the old paint
removed. It is then sawed into
2-inch pieces and the pastry
previously given in the column)
wrapped around the pieces Of
broomstick, the ends sealed to-
gether by dainpening with wa
ter, and 1t is fried in deep. hot
fat. Several may be cooked at
one time II your pan is large
enough. After the pastry is
cooled, the filing is made and
inserted into the tubular open
ing Of the pastry.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
New Revelations on Ingrid Bergman

Pia part of the year, but DR..
Lindstrom has made it stipula-
ton that she is not to be with
the girl anywhere within range
of Rosellini. The separation from
Pia has been one of the most
crushing prices Ingrid has had to
pay for choosing Rossellini, writes
Taubman. At regular intervals,
she phones the child in Hollywood
Robertino, her plump, blue-eyed
blond child with Rossellini, is
learning to speak Italian, English
and French.
Ingrid was married to her new
mate in Mexico by proxy May "a,
1850. At the same hour she and
Rossellini went quietly and alone
to an old church near the Colos-
scum in Rome, There they knelt,
held hands and exchanged rings.
1ngrid says she does not wish
to make pictures in America
again as she dislikes Hollywood's
ways of doing things, but she has
affection for America and the AM
erican people, she says. Taubman
writes: you feel that Ingrid
knowingly faced disgrace and re-
sentiment for two kinds of love:
love of a man and love of her
art. At a risk that she did not
underestimate, she reached out for
a full and rich life"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
City Light Breaks Records

Continued from Page y
bitter struggle with the private
power company, ending, so to say,
with the purchase of the latter's
city properties by City Light as
a result of the November 1850
election. 1t squeezed through by
700 votes. Prior to World War H.
when competition was eliminated,
City Light had made Is "a e
reductions, always ahead of the
private company.
Paul Bunyan Project
The 1850 election result eli
NAKED a near half century of pro-
gressive public enlightenment,
spurred on by one of the countrys
most outstanding city-maneuvered
hydro-electric projects, marked by
great engineering feats. Add to
that, and add appreciably, tn e
great figure of the late Superin-
tendent ]. D. Ross, without whom
the whole program would not have
been launched. BY the end of this
year, the completion of the Ross
Powerhouse, roughly S50,000,0O0
job, on the Skagit River $50 miles
northeast of Seattle, will end a
six-year 100000, 900 construction
program, adding 270,000 kilowatts
to the present capacity of $4,000 /
XIV, plus $4,000 XIV. from Gorge /
Powerhouse. When reared to its |
full 665-foot height, Ross Dam /
will impound 3,450,o00 acre feet .
of water in reservoir 80 miles .
long. extending s.. miles beyond .
the Canadian boundary The basin
being flooded has $40 million feet,
board measure, q UerchAntahle
timber which has been removed .
This Pau, B.--yan PROTEST :
destined = PROVIDE laks shout
the SIZE {: Lzss as1--,s-a- u
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06

fering wonderful opportunities for
recreation and summer homes, too.
Goal: Million Horsepower
The Skagit River is City Lights
greatest asset, even though total
nominal assets may now total
about 100000, 1000. Through Ross,
City Light got permanent use of
Skagit River by proving that the
permit held by the private power
company was used solely to keep
the city from getting it, and not
to develop the area. For Is miles
the river flows in a narrow gorge
with granite walls where the riv-
er's 70O-foot descent provides un-
eXcelled sites for three dams and
generating plants, all in solid rock.
Launched in 1918, the present
scheduled phase of the Ross-con-
ceived long-range hydro-electric
project is expected to be completed
by 1856. But the ultimate goal is
a development producing approx
imately one million horsepower of
electrical energy, which is more
than Bonneville's at the present
time and exceeded only by Grand
Coulee.
Congratulations, City Light, for
one of the most inexpend-
able commodities the most mex
pensive in the nation! TN.