davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-27
COLORED-WOODRIDGE
Open Tonight, $50 to 8
42O5 10th ST. NE

Modern fully det. brick. 2 rms. 2k
baths, rec. rm., fireplace, garage
Vacant. No reas. offer refused.
Hugh T. Peck, HE. 4-6400
Evening star., 1954-10-27

LIFELONG COMFORT
Top notch rambler with 8 high
windowed bedrooms; just like new:
features spacious liy. rm., separate
din. rm., equipped kitchen with
breakfast space. aluminium storm torn,
bath; tastefully handicapped yards:
close to elem. and parochial schools;
excellent shopping and express bus.
Terms to be arranged. gi
Evening star., 1954-10-27

NO MONEY DOWN TO VETERANS
ApDf0fi fNcE9pRs SSS Rsg' 'EWVSSRiyrH1Na WSi
PAY ONLY SETTLEMENT EXPENSES
30-YR.. AM LOANS
3-bedroom, all-masonry semidetached
ramblers, In Maryland's newest and
largest completely planned com
features at budget prices;.. wide.
paved streets. sidewalks: all util-
tiles: parks, schools; convenient TO
"OPF1A Palmer NE PA PARK REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
CHEVY CHASE

Garrett Park Estates
US show you the de-
lightful new homes, 2 fireplaces, 3
bedrms., bath. 1st A.: GE kit; "
down to qualified CT; selling fast
because of their extra value. Call
US to inspect until q pm.
Colonial Investment Co.
923 18th st NV. RE. 7-6650
GARRETT PARK
we have 0 fine Colonial home to offer
you in Holy Redeemer Parish.
bedrms., 3Ia baths. den, porch.
garage. rec. rm.: lge. lot. well
handicapped. Call US TO inspect until
3 pm.
Colonial Investment Co.
e23 18th et. NV. RI. 1905
Evening star., 1954-10-27
COLORED
LOOK!!!

@ z11 za1S N1EN 10, q bA no
This brick house is definitely the
best I've seen in very long time
There are completely separate
apis. with their own pvt. kit. and
porch, and located in the best and
most conv. loc. in ne. can
work out a low down payment and
terms to responsible people. Call
Bill Dora. UN. 4-7005 or RE
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BEILEMEAD

$12,35O-GI APPROVED
NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETS
$62 30 PER MO. PLUS TAXES AND
INSURANCE.
New condition: 2-bedrm. Cape Cod.
Liv. rm.,. din. rm., fully equip; kit:
rm. in bsmt. Home Is close to new
Baltimore Freeway; conv. to public
and parochial schools. shoppins
and transportation.
HARRY A. BOSWELL CO.. Realtors
AP. Till Ewes. AP. 7-05S2
Evening star., 1954-10-27
HOME AND ACRE
S500 DOWN

All brick, semidet., 2-bedrm. home
incl. washer: close to schools and bus:
S1O,950. $S1 mo. incl. taxes. Out
Palmer highway to Gregory estates,
turn right to GA Cabin Branch
drive. Phone RE. 5-920S.
ut TNTON
Evening star., 1954-10-27
A PERFECT HOME FOR

a PERFECT HOME FOR
FAMILY LIVING
3-bedrm. Dutch Colonial with half
bath and den on 1st floor; Iall-elec.
kitchen with built-in breakfast set.
separate din. .rm., liv. rm. with
sized bedrms. and tiled bath on
End floor: full tiled-floor basement
with outside entrance onto q brick
patio; level, shaded. fenced, private
rear yard; within 3 blks. Of all
convenience
Evening star., 1954-10-27

NEW BRICK RAMBLER
spacious rms, Just COM
pleted: full bsmt. with outside entry
carport. Walking dist. to Md. U. A
real buy.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-64O0
Evening star., 1954-10-27
COLONIAL

COLORED DOCTORS ATTN! A
beautiful det. home and ofice, ,zoned
i2O-ft. front. bO2O Benning I'd.
s.e. Look this over and call BU-
SADA. 10. $500 or LU. 2-O303.
-2S
COLORED-$e96 CASH, balance like
rent. Attractive modern 5-room and
bath with built-in tub and shower.
Convenient location. LO. 4-6565.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
HOUSES FOR sALs-Mp.
HILLANDALE
EXTRAORDINARY
SACRIFICE
MAKE OFFER

)wner for reasons Of health must re-
ing this lovely home in beautiful
Hillandale ut Q truly sacrifice figure.
Briefly here's the home. 3 large bed
rooms, 2h baths II on 24-ft. mas
ter BEDROOM ultramodern kitchen,
separate glass-inclosed breakfast
room overlooking lovely garden
room. half-acre lot. 2-car garage,
convenient to public and parochial
schools, shopping and transporta-
tion. Very liberal terms to pur-
chaser. Call early, inspect then
make your offer-the chance Of q
life time.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

NEAR NORTHUMBERLAND II. q.
4 bedrms.. lge. liv. rm., company
size din. rm.. equipped kitchen
with eating space, den, Q baths.
heat, 2-car garage; level lot; near
excellent shopping center and
transportation, A REAL HOME.
FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE
Evening star., 1954-10-27
$14,9s0

HARRY A. BOSWELL CO.. REALToR
Ap 7-1111 --2S
Evening star., 1954-10-27
LEWISDALE
S12.825-GI APPROVED

2-bedrm. brick bungalow with lge.
exp. attic, foored and insulated:
sep. din. rm., full bsmt. with gas
heat; lge. fenced lot .50x150, storm
windows. Ven. blinds. and many
other extras. No down payment re-
Quired to qualified veterans.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
METZLER REALTOR
Mass Ave. Area-$31 500

MASS ave. ArGd-S0I, ,oUU
ADJACENT TO SUMMER
New wide center-hall brick, huge bed
rm., bath on 1st a.; 8 twin-size bed
rms. bath on End level. LARGER
BATHROOMS. BETTER CLOSETS,
washer. disposal. wall oven. Realis-
tically priced.
Town g. Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Parklawn-$1, 900 Down
STUNNING COLONIAL

Abutting Sligo Park n this most pop-
ular and cony. section; 8 lge. bed
rms, 24.ft. liv; .rm., family dining
soace, Q wonderful oppor. to assume
40 CT loan; only $13,950 with
monthly payments less than rent.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Once in a lifetime opportunity to
buy such Q lovely home in natures
own setting. levels, 2 complete
apis. easily converted into three.
All brick. stucco trim; peri. cond.
Priced less than $4,000. Shown
by appointment only.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
NEAR ST. BERNARDS
NEW 4O-FT. RAMBLER

Situated on large 60-ft. level lot: 3
big bedrms., full bsmt., built-in ga
rage. ultramod. kit; incorporating
the finest in materials and work.
conv: OF FILA financing with rea-
sonnhle terms.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

coLoRED-$395 DOWN. Ss9. so MO,
us c ST.-New paper and paint in
ana out, ready to move in. All brick,
8 rooms and bath; 2-story ware
house in rear. This is real bargain.
II. M. APPLESTEIN. RA. 3-3995
Evening star., 1954-10-27
C-10 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1854
Evening star., 1954-10-27

HOUSES sX HgGHEs, Popular raIop;es Park
twin-size bedrms.. family din. rm.,
23-ft. liv. rm.. huge walk-in closets
6Only S13.500 with no money down
to vets. w r. HUGHES CO.. AP
" z,I43T ! 4 90 TIL A 3 pm ~. ,ror, rs g,
wash. .-Balto. pkwy.-i Ha-story, s,
bedrm.- .-and-bath home; gas heat
conv. to shopping and schools
Price. S11.75O. A. H. SEIDEN.
SPINNER, Realtor, WA. 7-1010
eyes; AA. 2-3sS2. SsS .112s
din. rm., lge. kit, bsmt., screened
porch; storm windows and awnings
Only $3.50. See today. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP. r.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
CT APPROVED
$1685O

New listing on q lovely 3-bedrm. and
bath home, with sep. din. rm. rec
rm.. attached garage. level fenced
lot. trees and shrubs. l blk. to
FREEMAN REALTY CO. INC, OIL.
4-O642. EYES. OIL 2-R670 -30
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

Citizen Want Ads Pay Oft!
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

Memberships we're accepted into
the society and club members were
invited to visit the gallery.
Welfare chairman, Marge War
ner, announced that the welfare
committee had distributed Thanks
giving baskets to several families.
The baskets contained hams, can.
ned vegetables, fruit. nuts and
different staples.
Betty Willis spoke briefly on the
aims of the survey now being con-
Quoted by the Woman's Club and
the state mental health association
for the purpose of determining the
number of exceptional children in
the community
The two groups were asked by
the state legislature at its last ses-
sion to make the survey for the
purpose Of compiling information
on which the legislature can base
appropriations fF the expansion Of
existing facilities.
A check for $50 will be pre-
sented next week to the Commune
ty Chest. The check represents the
proceeds from the cemic softball
game played against the Key West
Lions Club for the benefit Of the
Community Chest.
Members were thanked for the
work they did to help make the
'.Conch Bowl" buffet and cocktail
party so successful. Local mer-
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Every Littls Mama
Deserves Il Buntlnp

Any little girl would adore a real
bunting for her doll this Christmas.
Just like baby sisters hug-me, it
is quilted, ruffed, Of satin and
remnants. Nom can make it with
a few jiffy stitches on the sewing
machine.
Especially If Sis must make last
years doll do, perhaps with new
wardrobe also rugged together by
Nom, the doll bunting viii really
cause squeals of delight.
All you need is one and third
yards Of yellow, pink or blue light
weight satin fabric, a square of
cotton batting and your time-sav-
ing ruffler, quilted and narrow
hemmer attachments, and presto
you've got gift to thrill any little
girl.
How To Make u
; Cut two pieces lof satin 80 inches
by 1B inches Cut, pieces of cot
ton. batting, 30lz, by IAN inches. Cut
three pieces of satin each 4s4 inch
es wide, across width of the ma
terial.9 1csi ri
Place the right side Of the two
large pieces, Of satin together. Stitch
around three sides, leaving one
end open. Place stitching about one
half inch from the edge. Press and
turn to the right side.
g Put two pieces Of cotton batting
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Darie,s Zerbe Has
Birthday Party

Miss Darien Bertha Zerbe cele-
brated her 9th birthday at the
home of her parents recently.
The young guests included Ann
and Nancy Harris, Nancy Peacock,
Ronilda, Dennis and Adrian Good
rich, Catherine Wickers, Ann Ma
rie Noel, Belinda and Robert Ber-
man, Joan Thompson. Mary Ann
and John Grimes, Belinda Bazo
and Damaso Santana.
Ray, Richard and Lee Cater,
Claudette and Sharon Sails, Mary
Key, Martha Wallace, Paula Sabita,
Jean and Charlene Nelson and
Thomas Woody.
A number Of parents were also
present.
The young guests enjoyed games
and refreshments Of turkey sand
wiches, sodas, ice cream, candy
and birthday cake.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

chants are to be thanked for their
fine cooperation.
Funds obtained from activities
such as the dinner are used in
helping and supporting the Juniors
community projects.
The club also decided to sponsor
a booth sale on Saturday Of hand
made items with the proceeds go
ing to the fund for Timmy Men
doza.
The meeting was followed by
cards and refreshments. Cakes and
hot chocolate were served.
The tables were decorated with
bowls Of tiny chrysanthemums. The
tea table was centered with an ar
rangement of daisy chrysanthe-
NUNS and slender red and green
tapers.
Hostesses for the evening were
Virginia Whitmarsh, Barbara Ad-
ans and Sally Drussell.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

in piece by stitching first in a ver-
tical direction and then in hori-
zontal one with the lines of stitch
ing ia inches apart.
Remove hastings.
Fold quilted fabric until you've
made . pocket u inches deep. Slip
stitch edges together. Finish bunt-
ing with q ruffle.
To make the ruffling sew strips
Of satin together, using . plain
seam. Press seams open. Pink the
raw edges.
Attach the ruffler to the sewing
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

aged only to save her SON Gary, 4,
and ESQ Christmas cards she was
addressing.
"Of course / saved the cards."
she said. 81 didn't want to write
them all over. again."
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

home economies teachers who
want to do volunteer work in ex-
change for the Red Cross training
are asked to phone 2-3651 for ap-
plications.
Mrs. G. C. Towner is home nurs-
ing chairman for the Red Cross
here.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

machine. Set it in the No. slot
and ruffle the strip, making a three
quarter inch heading.
Basic the ruffle to the right side
of the bunting around the sides and
over the top. Stitch. Remove bast-
ings. AP Newsfeatures.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Home Nursing
Course Slated

A home nursing instruction
course will be sponsored early
next month by the Key West Chap
ter of the American Red Cross, it
was announced today.
Registered nurses, science, and
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
SHE SAVED HER
CHRISTMAS CARDS

PASADENA, Calf. R = When
Mrs. Lee Van Valkenburgh fled
from her burning house. she man.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Junior WOmar,'s Club Hears TaIk
On Art And Historical Society

woman Club met Tuesday evening for their business
meeting and social.
Lorraine Wood president ed the meeting following the
reading of the the meeting by Marge Warner
introduced Gech who poke briefly of Key West Art
and Historical Society," function and aims for the and
art gallery at East Martello
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

The Astaire Balletomane Club
viii meet at the Fred Astaire.
School of Dance tonight at Z o'clock.
Last weeks meeting was postpon-
ed because of conflicting school
activities.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

Quick and delicious lunch: Add
drained whole-kernel corn to eggs
as you scramble them and serve
with crisply- cooked bacon. Serve
with hot buttered toast.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

Harry Etelman, former
Tucson tavern keeper and res
taurant owner, spent more
than a year in Globe and is
now living in Nest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weiss
have taken a house at 325 S.
Country Club. Daisy Miriam
Russell is now at 2423 E. 4th.
The Sidney Weissbergers are
in their comfortable new
home at also E. Cooper. At
1148 E. 4th are Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Schneider. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Levin are in
their new home at 1885 E. 9th.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Shand-
ling are also happily located
in their new home at 2407 E.
Fourth.
Already departed for the
East are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Segal who'll be gone until Oc-
tober and are making their
headquarters at Long Beach,
L. /.
During the summer months
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Irving Wolf
will be in La Jolla Calf. They
leave June 1.
Morris SutIand returned to
New Jersey after one of his
frequent trips to Tucson to
see Mrs. Sutland and daugh-
ters, Esther and Marcia. Mar
cia returned with him by
plane to the east and will va
cation there awhile.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

Next week the Harry SIM
ons, E. 9Th, plan a trip to the
east during which they'll
greet their son-in-laW, due to
return from Japan and per
haps visit with them in their
new home in Albuquerque.
They'll return before the holi-
days.
In town for a month, until
June 1 is Mrs. Margaret Slate
long time resident until
1949 and now living in Calf
ornia. She's the guest of her
neighbor, Mrs. Peter Howell.
Following two years of
army service of which one
was in Germany, Jay Davis
has been discharged and is
back home. He'll return to
UA in the fall. In the mean
time he's associated with his
father in the insurance bus
mess.
Arriving a few weeks ago
from New York and estab-
lished in their new home are
Mrs. Moe Fleischman and her
children, Allan 13, Elsa 9A.
Mr.. Fleischman, a plumber,
will join them this summer.
They live at 1912 E. 9Th.
A nephew, Joseph Schell of
New York, was a guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Okrent for
several days. He is seriously
considering returning to Tue
son to make his home here.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

and daughter, Idelle. Promin-
ent in Chicago communal af-
fairs, Miss WaXman was eX-
ecutive secretary of Temple
Mizpah there. Recent arriv-
ais, they bring greetings to a
number of TucSonianS. They
live at 915 E. Hampton.
Here for several days at
the Ell Dorado were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gilman, New
York. He is president of the
Gilman Paper Co. (and Incl
dentally remarked that the
Arizona Post was printed on
good stock) and they were
enroute to San Francisco. She
is the sister of Sol Kamin.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Very excited in anticipation

Very excited in anticipation
of her trip by plane to Buenos
Aires, Argentina, is Mrs. Ma
than Deutsch, E. Grant Rd.
She leaves Tucson June 1 for
a reunion with a sister and
family there, whom she has
not seen since 1910. With her
aid and that of the JDC the
family was saved from con-
centration camps in Rumania.
One nephew is now a cantor
in Argentina. She expects to
be gone about six months and
will be glad to take messages
from Tucsonians to relatives
and friends.
Max Reinman has already
departed and will spend the
summer in New York, joining
Mrs. Reinman there.
Faye SOnenblick is cOnval-
escing at home after recent
surgery. Daughter, Deedee,
absented herself from UCLA
for two weeks, returning to
the coast last week end.
Adding to the ex-ChicagO
colony are Mrs. Lily Waxman
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
SocioIs and
Personals

Last month Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Silversmith came TO
Tucson "for good" They
made one visit in February,
liked il so well they bought
a home and then went east
to prepare for the move here.
For years they were in the
hotel business at Saybrook,
Conn. and are former resi-
dents of West Hartford Conn.
Daughter, Pearl, was former
secretary and president of the
Hadassah chapter. They are
friends of the Ben BaggiSheS
and live at 3025 E. Helen.
After spending two months
with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Goldstein, E. Syl-
via, Mrs. Rebecca GoldStein
returned to Boston last Satur-
day. While in the west, she
visited four months with a
daughter in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lee Brown (GOldie
LevkoWitZ) was installed as
1st vice president of the Bnai
Birth Women, DoWney, Calf.
chapter last Friday. Goldie
has been active in the group
only a short time. She is
former use. Hillel program
director.
At Davis MOnthan since
January is 1t. Stanley Reich
lin of Philadelphia and his
wife. the former Ruth Rubin
off of Pittsburgh. Their home
is at 4127 E. 1ayne. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rub
inoff, Pittsburgh, are guests
for a month.
A letter from Ruth HOllan-
der, in Pittsburgh the past
year, says that she is active
in BIB Young Women, a rep
resentative from her chapter
to the BBYW Council and the
Councils corresponding Sec
retary. She depends on the
Post to tell her what is hap
pening in BIG and the Young
Adults particularly.
At the Mothers Day lunch
con given by the Sisterhood
Young Israel Mrs. Max Shap-
ira was the surprise guest OF
honor and received a lovely
gift. She left for a visit of
several weeks in New York.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
PLAN MEDICAL SCHOOL

First medical school in the
West under Jewish auspices
is to be established at the
City of Hope. Present plans
are for a 200 student school
in a four-year course. This
will require an additional
million dollars a year in
come.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
MAR TIN
DRUG CO.
Store Hours:

No. E-COngreSS and Fl1CR
ALWAYS OPEN!
No. Congress and Church
Weekdays 8 am. to Z pm.
Sundays 10 am. to 6 pm.
No. 3-Speedway and COun-
try Club
No. SIS. 9th & E. 22nd
No. &c. 9th & N. Park
No. 7-E. 3rd & N. Euclid
No. Sc. 9th & N. Tucson
Blvd
Weekdays 8 am. to 8 pm.
Sundays 8 am. TO 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

on all Government personnel
problems.
They assert that many Of the
ills of the civil service system
during the last 20 months have
resulted from the CSC's loss of
authority and prestige. They
cite such things as the confusion
and controversy over which jobs
should remain under civil service
and which are political-type pol
icy positions.
Also, the controversial loyalty
security program and the way it
has been administered and be-
come a political issue is blamed
on the CSC's relatively minor
part in the program.
Another example cited is the
administrations employe con-
duct investigation program in
which the commissions advice
was disregarded and the program
kept secret for four months until
disclosed by The Star. Also, the
CSC's advice that the conduct
investigation be clarified to limit
the probe to employees official
conduct in relation to their jobs
was ignored by the White House.
Still another illustration given
is the directive issued by White
House aide ordering agencies to
clear all civil service job appoint
ments and promotions above
Grade IA with the Republican
National Committee. This was
rescinded later. when csc Off
cials learned of the order and
pointed out it violated the civil
service law.
The whole series of incidents
is cited by employe leaders as a
disturbing trend of authority
away from the commission.
Federal employe leaders say
they agree the President should
take a great interest in Federal
personnel problems end use the
power and prestige of his office
in pushing for needed reforms
and changes IN civil service per-
sonnel policies.
But they say it is naive to ex-
pect a man as busy as the PreSi-
dent of the United States to take
the lead in formulating evil
service policies. This should be
mainly the responsibility of the
Civil Service Commission, it is
argued.
Otherwise, they say, civil serv-
ice will be more and more in
volved in politics. since White
House aides. in many cases,
would have their views prevail.
X 4 X
PAY - In his speech, Mr..
Young said President Eisenhower
again will submit a Federal pay
proposal to Congress next year,
asking for a reclassification OF
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Catholic Integration
Brings No incidents
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. g.
Negro students have been &C
cepted without incident at the
nine Roman Catholic schools in
Virginia where color bars were
lowered last month. according
to Msgr. j. L. Flaherty, super
intendent of schools for the
diocese of Richmond.
Msgr. Flaherty said no demon
strations by white pupils have
occurred at any of the high
schools and elementary schools
in Richmond, Roanoke and
Northern Virginia where inte-
grafton went into effect this year
for the first time.
THE reason, I think, is we
have been preparing them for
the last five years." the diocese
superintendent said. I'm social
studies and religion courses,
teachers have been spelling out
the dignity of all men before
God. including colored."
Three white children have
been withdrawn from one Rich
mond Catholic high school be-
cause of the admission of
Negroes, Msgr. Flaherty said,
and six others were withdrawn
from schools in Roanoke and
Fairfax and Arlington counties.
Aside from that, he said. there
has been no trouble and edu-
Gators of the diocese have been
"agreeably surprised"
HefSsaid 41 Negroes now are
enrolled in five elementary and
four high schools in the diocese.
The nine schools have a total
enrolment of about 5000.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Los Angeles Mayor Fights
For Firemen's Inteqrafion
by the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-Mayor
Norris Poulson says he'll seek
the custer of any fire commits
sioners blocking his demand for
integration of white and Negro
firemen.
Four commissioners yesterday
reached a stalemate on the issue
before about 800 cheering fire.
men.
Mayor Poulson said later he
believed the commission will
"solve this serious problem" by
November /.
eff not" he declared, II will
then ask the City Council to
approve the removal of any
commissioner or commissioners
who are blocking an orderly
conclusion of this matter. >"
Mr.. Poulson has requested that
Negro firemen, now confined to
two all-Negro stations, be trans
ferred to stations throughout the
city.
Attorneys for the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People complained they
were blocked from the auditorium
by the f1remen.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Venezuela Building
Dam 9 Miles Iona

AS. - Construction
work has begun on an earth
dam nearly nine miles long. the
largest project of this kind ever
undertaken in Venezuela.
1t will impound the waters of
the Guarico River near CalaboZo
in 59,000-acre lake to irrigate
271 300 acres during the dry sea-
son and control floods during the
rainy season.
In places the lake will be near
ly 100 feet deep. The dam base
will range in thickness from 180
to 985 feet. The projects cost
is estimated at $43.6 million. 1t
is to be completed by 1856.