davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Ocean Hiwoy Route to Florida
improved for Winter 1royel

Motorists going to Florida
have q choice Of several main
routes, among them being q. 8.
Route /. So great is the dis
tance (more than 1000 miles
from Washington to Southern
Florida) and so vast is the net
work Of good roads that variety
Of routes is practically limitless.
One Of the most popular
routes from the New York area
lis the so-called Ocean Hiway
which generally clings to the
coast. The Ocean Hiway As
sociation reports many improve
ments over the route since last
winter. making 1t even lAore
popular. Washington's SOUTH
bound motorists can pick it ur
| on Maryland's Eastern Shore OF
in Virginia's Norfolk area.
Highlights of the Ocean Hiway
| Associations report on improve
ments south Of Norfolk include:
Virginia-On u. S. IT, which
is the Ocean Hiway route south
ward from the intersection with
u. s. Is south of Norfolk, q sec
ton Of U. S. II more than 80
miles long has been reconditioneo
and reshaped to provide a 20
foot pavement between Deer
Greek and the North Carolina
line. Repair work by the Fed
eral Government on the bridge
crossing the waterway at Deer
Greek on U. S., II is reported as
completed.
North Carolina - Since last
winter more than 35 miles Of
/ U. s. II, has been modernizec
and improved by grading, widen.
ing and reSurfacing.
An itemization Of projects com.
pleted or to be completed fo1
south bound winter traffic shows
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Barbados Increases
Tourist Facilities
BRTDGETOWN.

To meet requests from Ameri-
cans for winter accommodations
in the British colony of Barbados
three Of the islands hotels COM
pleted additions and alterations
to their properties during the
summer months.
The Marine Hotel included the
addition Of a grill room in Its
alterations. Renovations at the
Hastings Hotel, which will re-
open November 81. include a
new cocktail and snack bar. Two
new units have been added to
the Coral Reef Club.
The popular Barbados Country
Club, located 13 miles from the
capital city Bridgetown, Is pre-
pared for a record season.
Barbados will be visited by
Princess Margaret, Of England,
from February 9 to IL during
her forthcoming tour of the
British West Indies.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

occasionally encountered at con-
struction projects.
According to Roy A. Flynt,
Georgia State Highway planning
engineer, the bridge and bridge
approach construction phase of
the overall improvement pro-
gram for u. S. II in Georgia
calls for "a wide, modern bridges.
Some already are under contract,
Included are nearly 80 miles OF
approach highway moderniza-
ton. Mr.. Flynt reports large
crews of construction men and
equipment are working north
ward from the Florida line, wide
ming and resurfacing all other
parts of the route.
Included in Georgia's overall
program is a new steel and con-
crete bridge over Turtle River
at Brunswick, which will be
built as a toll bridge. The sub
structure is expected to begin
late this year or early in 1855.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Sunshine Skywoy
Improves Link to
St. Petersburg
ST. PETERSBURG, ala

This booming resort city on
Florida's beautiful west coast
expects to drench more people
with famous winter sunshine this
year than ever before.
Refugees from the blizzard
belt" already are arriving.
Prime target of every visitor
here is the spectacular new Sum
shine Skyway which ties the
southern tip of the city with the
Florida mainland, is miles away.
The $22 million bridge is proving
a major tourist attraction as well
as a shortcut to and from south
Florida cities.
Across the skyway, q. s. 10
connects with the Tamiami Trail,
U. S. Al, another fine highway
through Palmetto, Bradenton,
Sarasota, Fort Myers, Naples and
on to the Everglades National
Park and Miami. It is q short
cut. also, to Key West and the
new auto ferry to Cuba which
now permits tourists to tour the
island republic in their own cars.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

resurfacing for about 5 miles.
from the junction Of y. 3. IT
and u. s. 158 north OF Elizabeth
City: resurfacing and improve
ment Of about 10 miles between
Windsor and Williamson; new
wide stretch of nearly 3 miles by
passing the congested area Of
Williamson; resurfacing and
widening of 1873 miles between
Vanceboro and New Bern; re-
surfacing and widening Of nearly
| 8 miles south OF Wilmington to
the intersection Of U. s. II and
u. S. 76.
South CarOlina--The 22-mile
section OF u. s. II from the
North Carolina line to Myrtle
Beach, s. c., was widened to "a
feet and an entirely new road
way surface applied. On q. s.
II between Coosawatchie and
Ridgeland about 10 more miles
were resurfaced. Also. on q. s..
II nearing the Georgia line, the
several miles Of approach road
way were widened and modern
lied and all old. narrow bridges
replaced with wide, modern con-
crete bridges. The old main
bridge crossing the Savannah
River, north of Savannah, was
reconstructed and q new. wider
and heavier steel swing span
was installed.
Work has begun on construc-
] ton of q wide new bridge on
U. S. II over the Sampit River
at the southern edge of George
town. S. c.; and work on the
/ new approach roads is underway.
Traffic is reported not being de-
toured or delayed.
Motorists southbound who de-
sire to save SIS miles driving dis
tance, can follow the new u. S.
TIA, which leads off U. S. II
six miles south of Hardeeville.
S. c., and crosses the new Eugene
Talmadge Memorial Bridge into
the Savannah (Gao area. A
toll is charged on the bridge.
4 Georgia Georgia's program Of
widening. grading, resurfacing.
and of new bridge construction
on its 124 miles of u. S. II has
greatly improved the route since
last winter and is going forward
steadily. Outstanding is the i'm
proved portion between Bruns-
wick and the Florida line. Mo-
mentarily delays to traffic are
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Palm Beach Train
To Run to HiuIeuh
PALM BEACH, Fla

Opening Of the Palm Beach
Biltmore has been set for De-
cember Is.
The Palm Beach Biltmore-
Hialeah race track train will
operate for its fifth consecutive
season during the 40-day Hia-
leah race course meet starting
In mid-January
The train win consist OF three
air conditioned coaches. three
club cars plus a luxurious OBJ
servation car and will run daily
between West Palm Beach and
the gates of Hialeah. Only
scheduled stop en- route will be
at Delray Beach to pick up
passengers. Food and beverages
are served en- route going and
returning. during the IS min
ute trip each way.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

$50 beautiful accom- NJ
nnodations each with
private terrace-hotel
--motel-apartments--
villas 500 feet Of private
ocean beach, cabana elab.
5 pools 5. putting greesns,
tennis courts. badmintoa.
archery. shuffleboard.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Hotel Opens Dec. l

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
The Escape Hotel in Birch Es-
tates here will open December !
for its sixth winter season.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Fort LuuderduIe PIuns
After Dark Diversion
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Vacationers are promised good
entertainment after dark this
fall and winter in Fort Lauder
dale. Supplementing the many
daylight pleasures here win be
a schedule of musical and the
atrical attractions at War Me-
mortal Auditorium.
First big event on the audi
toriuSn calendar is the Fort
Lauderdale Junior Service
Leagues eighth annual "Follies." |"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Criminals Leave
Sewers Of Paris
By GEORGE MeAR1HuR
AP NewsfealuFes

AP NewsfeaiUFes
PARIS - Miles Of dark and
twisting underground passageways
that make up the sewers of Paris
provide an unequalled setting for
black and antisOcial crimes. But
headless cOrpses no longer clog
the drains and any "phantoms"
down there must be leading drab
and quiet lives.
Tourists armed with copies Of
Victor Hugo will perhaps be a bit
put out to learn there hasn't been
a body found there in years.
The only known inhabitants to-
day are a hardy breed of rats and
the workers who clean the tun-
nels. Hollywood once made a hero
Of sewer cleaner in Seventh
Heaven with Janet Gaynor. The
movie smOothed his rough edges a
good bit)
Sometimes medical students dunn
in a few human bones, but they
are always traced back to hospi-
tails or medical schools.
Today the twisting passageways
house fresh water mains, bneuma-
tic tubes, telephone and telegraph
cables and other Oddments in addi-
ton to the sewer lines.
Since they were started the sew
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Civil Defense Notes

Ten more air raid sirens have
been purchased by New Castle
County including Wilmington as a
result Of an engineering survey
carried out by the State Depart
ment Of Civil Defense to determine
weak spots in the States attack
warning system.
No. response has been received
from either Kent or Sussex Coun-
ties, despite the fact that only two
sirens, both in Smyrna, are now
operating there, d. Preston Lee,
state CD director, disclosed today.
The siren survey was conducted
last summer, and notices were sent
to all incorporated towns and levy
courts in Kent and Sussex urging
the purchase of sirens with the
help Of federal funds. At the same
time, a spot check was made of
New Castle County and Whining
ton, where good siren cOverage al
ready existed, to pinpOint dead
spots in the system.
I'VE were highly pleased with
the response from the New Castle
County Civil Defense Organiza-
tiOns," said Mr. Lee, "but the lack
Of response from the two lower
counties was extremely disappoint-
ing.
"We spent considerable time and
money on an engineering survey"
he explained, ito get precise data
on just what type of siren was
needed in each community in Kent
and Sussex. Under the matching
fund program, the federal govern
ment will pay half the cost. Yet
not one community in Kent or
Sussex, except Smyrna, seems to
feel 1t necessary to receive a warn
ing Of an air attack"
For adequate eoverage, 20 sirens
are needed in Kent and % in Sus-
sex Counties, he added
Once purchased and installed.
the sirens can be tied into the
states radio controlled attack
warning system through which
every siren in the state can be
touched off simultaneously.
Last summers siren survey was
made by J. L. GuenVeur, member
of the University of Delaware's
electrical engineering faculty and
part-time CD adviser. He visited
every incorporated town in Kent
and Sussex to calculate siren needs. /
He drew up recommendations. in
cluding individual maps of each
community showing the best loca-
ton for a siren and suggesting the
size, type and estimated cost.
This information was sent to
each town and also to county CD
directors, advisory councils and
levy courts in the two counties.
Mr.. Guenveur also carried out
the spot check of New Castle Coun-
ty which resulted in the purchase
of more sirens.
DelaWare's attack warning svs-
tenn works this way: On 24-hour
duty at the Dover key warning
point are state police officers. who
will receive any alert of an enemy
attack directly from the U. S. Air
Force. Once the alert reaches Do
ver' the police operator needs only
to press a pair Of buttons which
will transmit radio impulses to tiny
receivers attached to every Della
ware siren in the system.
Only those communities which
have installed sirens with the radio
attachments will get the instan-
taneoUs warning.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

ers provided convenient hideouts
sometimes for criminals and
sometimes for patriots.
AS recently as World War III re-
sistance members used them to
make headaches for the Germans.
Since the liberation, 10 sewer clean
ers have been killed when they
stumbled over caches of explosives.
However, Matayer treasures the
tourists that no more old bombs
are lying around.
Occasionally, Matayer admits.
the cleaning crews turn up a knife
or some similar instrument that a
MOntmartTe citizen has discarded
for his own reasons. In such cases.
the weapon is quickly turned over
to the police. The sewers are a
poor place to throw anything you
would prefer the police not to have.
A screening system turns up almost
all such solid objects.
About the liveliest happenings
in the sewers nowadays are the
tourist trips allowed through part
of the downtown system. The
guides stretch a few historical
facts for the benefit of the visitors
but Matayer insists in a low voice
that echoes down the damp pas
sageways - "NO gangsters down
here, please. Don't write anything
like that"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Deputy Insurance
Commissioner Named

State Insurance Commissioner
elect Harry S. Smith. Of George
town. who Is the first Democrat to
be elected 10 that office in 8S years,
has announced the appointment Of
George IL Bunting, OF Frankford,
as Deputy Insurance Commissioners.
q native Of FrankfOrd, Mr.. Bunt-
ing, Of F'Fankf0rd, as Deputy IN
surance Commissioners.
a native Of Frankford. Mr.. Bunt-
ing graduated from Frankf0rd
High School and served 55s years
IN the y S. Coast Guard, during
World War III, doing personnel
work and Office supervision. He is
thirty-tWO years old, married and
the father Of two childrSu.
Active IN civic affairs, he has
been a member Of the Frankford
Town Board; is a past president Of
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
OIL sTRIKE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. II (P Il The
first new ore discovery made in
recent years here-site of a silver
mining boom in the IS8Ws-has
been reported This time it is cop
per, found by an exploration com
pany, at the 930-foot level Of a
silver mine flooded years ago. The
ore was found 200 feet below the
water line in the mine. Mining ex-
perts are working now on the prob
lem Of controlling the flood waters.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
A And p Employees
To Share $2,3OO,OOO

Employees Of the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company through
out the country will share more
than $2,3OO,OO0 in pre-holiday COM
pensatiOn this year, it was an
nOunced today by Ralph W. Burg
er, president Of the food chain.
Every employee with as much as
six months service will receive
part of the annual fund voted by
the company's board of directors.
Distribution is scheduled for De-
cember 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

the Frankford Volunteer Fire Com
pany; Is a member Of FrankfOrd
Methodist Men and Of the Democra-
tic Club Of the Sixth Representative
District. He is also a member Of
the John M. Clayton Community
Club A Mason, he is a member Of
the Delaware ConsistOry: is a S2nd
degree Mason; is member Of
Evergreen Forest No. 40, Tall Ced-
ars of Lebanon, the Kent-Sussex
Scottish Rite Club and is Master
Of DOric Lodge No. 80, AT and AM,
Of MillWlle.
Mr.. Bunting is presently the Field
Representative for Continental Life
Insurance Company and is a broker
for a variety Of insurance.
Following his honorable dis
charge from the service he engaged
in business for himself and has had
considerable experience in sales
work.
The Norsemen first colonized
Greenland in 982 A. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
ToUcHENINc UP

EAST LANSING, Mich. - up -
Tougher treatment of high school
seniors will make it easier on the
college freshman, educator dele
gates to the recent Principal-Fresh-
man conference at Michigan State
College were told.
John Truitt, Assistant MISC dean
OF students, said: high school SEN
iors should be taught to develop
better work habits, to carry them
through college studies.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
RED ILL

TOKYO = H9 A new local
government has been set up by Red
China on the Siberian border
which, says Peiping radio, includes
an area populated by some Rus
slams, and II other nationalities.
A Peiping broadcast says the ad-
mlnistrative unit on the borders OF
Siberia and Outer Mongolia em-
braces a population Of 10000 in
Sinkiang, China's far northwest
province.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

An electric eel may grow to be
eight feet long and thick as a
mans leg.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

The Norsemen first colonized
Greenland in 982 A. d.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marshall of
Lewes, Mrs. Carrie Murray of near
DagsbOrO. and Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
Evans. Jr., of Atlantic avenue, this
town. Mrs. Lem Lynch is nursing
a broken knee cap or leg, and is
doing fine.
Mrs May Hearn was the dinner
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law. MIR. and Mrs. Chester Richards
at Bethany Beach on Sunday.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass of Bethel Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Watson at Bethany Beach on Tues
day evening, April 13. Mrs. Eliza
beth Quillen John Elmer) will be
cO-hOstess with Mrs. Watson, and
will also lead the devotiOns. Mrs.
Mamie Hickman, president, will
have charge.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Wednesday morning at ten o.
clock the WSCS held a prayer SER
vice at the home of Mrs. Chester
Richards.
On Thursday evening at seven
o'clock the church Membership
Class for Youth met at the MethO-
dist parsonage.
Next Sunday is Palm Sunday. At
8 o'clock, Confirmation and first
communion for new church mem
bership class will take place at
Bethel MCtnOdist Church.
At ten O'clock the Church School
and at eleven o'clock the worship
service and sacrament of baptism
will be administered. The minis
ter's theme will be Attitudes and
Actions" The evening service will
take place at 1880 with an Easter
play, Journey to Calvary" pre-
sented by the MYF.
Captain and Mrs. Horace Der
TicksOn of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen J. DerricksOn,
and sister and brOther-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott Evans.
Mrs. Anna w. DericksOn has re-
turned home from a visit to Phila-
delphia. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Lee Hearn of Sal
isbury, Md, after their trip to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. DericksOn spent a few days
with her sister in Salisbury last
week.
Mrs. George G. Keen and chill
dren, Mary and Butch, visited the
formers mother, Mrs. Mary Coop
er at Ocean City, Md, on Sunday
afternoon.
Walter Short mOtOred from his
home in West Philadelphia on Sat
urday and spent the night with his
mother, Mrs. Lulu Lynch and Mrs
Martha COnOway.
Mrs. Annette Butler, Mrs. Clara
X. Richards and Mrs. Ethel David
son visited Mrs. Minnie Harmon
who is recovering from severe
illness at her home here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Mrs. Flossie Futcher is a patient
at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
She spent a few days at her home
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Burton of
West Philadelphia were guests Ov-
er the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman E. Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe and
cousin, Mrs. Kate Collins of Bishop,
Md, visited Mrs. Martha COnoway
and Mrs. Lulu Lynch and Mrs. Min
ME Watson and Miss Maggie Coffin
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maurice Evans
and children, Jimmie and Barbara
of Wilmington visited Miss Mary
G. Evans, Mrs. Nettie Hickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hickman,
Jr., over the weekend.
Mrs. James Bradley and two sons
of Smyrna and Mrs. Frank Smith
and son Bruce of MillsbOrO visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wharton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kline and
three sons, from their family of
seven sons, came from their home
in Philadelphia to visit their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch
over Saturday night, returning on
Sunday afternoon.
Young David Steele met with an
injury, when he fell on the edge
of a barrel at Lord Baltimore
School. He is doing all right at
this time.
Nancy and Harry Dukes, 3rd
visited their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Holt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kline of Phil
adelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Keen and young son of Richmond
Va, visited their mother, Mrs. Ger
tie Keen over the weekend.
Mrs. Edwin Powell. Mrs. FlOssie
Wharton and Mrs. Hattie Wharton
mOtOred to Dover on a shopping
trip last Thursday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs Lem Lynch last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Hershell Helm of Dover
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

Burbage; superintendent of pri-
mary and intermediate depart
ments Of the Sunday School: jan
ice Murray, secretary; Helen
Kaufman; treasurer of Sunday
School, and LOllie Evans. Missions,
Mrs. William Wilgus, chairman,
Mrs. Minos j. Parsons, who is. the
communion steward, John Mitchell,
A. j. Blundon, T. E. Hickman, Eliz-
abeth Derrickson. YvOnne Long,
Mrs. Harley Burbage, and Mrs.
George Keen.
Finance committee, Willis w.
Mitchell, chairman, David Murray,
William Murray, Elliott Evans,
Vernon Cobb, Harry Dukes, Elsie
Evans, William Wilgus, A. j.
BlundOn, Mrs. William Wilgus and
Thomas E. Hickman, Jr.
! Operating Committees: NOmina-
tions: The pastor, chairman; Fred
Graef, David Murray and Elliott
Evans. Pastoral Relations, chair
man, Harry H. Dukes, Jr., Amos F.
McCabe, Mrs. William Wilgus, Will
lard Pusey, Lois Simpson, T. c.
/ Hickman, John Mitchell and YER
non G. Cobb; audit committee, Lii
lian Mae Evans and Willard Pusey;
history, Mrs. Elsie Evans.
The Sunday services at Bethel
Methodist Church were inspiring,
beginning with the Sunday School
] at IN Ofc1Ook CunorintaDdoof WI
lard Pusey; worship and sermon
at II O'Clock. Rev. A. J. BlundOn
delivered an impressive sermon.
OFganist, Mrs. Dorothy Murray
rendered lovely music on the Mol
Ter pipe organ. The music director
led the large choir. who sang a
special hymn, with expression,
"Will There be Any Stars In My
Crown?" Mrs Ella Mezick, direc-
tor.
The congregation joined in the
unison prayer for Lent, and sing
ing of familiar hymns. At the eve
ming service the minister preached
after which the last monthly Off
cial meeting was held for this con-
ference year.
Monday evening of this week a
covered dish supper was held at
the church, sponsored by the
Young Adult Choir.
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice met at the church.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
OCEAN VIEW

At the Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence held in Mariners Bethel Meth
odist Church on Sunday evening,
the following officers were elected
or confirmed for the ensuing year:
Chairman Of the Board Of Stewards,
Thomas E. Hickman; vice chair
man, William P. Bant; stewards,
Mrs. Harley Burbage, Vernon c..
Cobb, Mrs. Vernon G. Cobb, Mrs.
Ebe Davidson, Mrs. Francis Der
ricksOn, Owen Derrickson, Elliott
G. Evans, Elsie Evans, Mrs Louis
L. Evans, Fred Graef, John r. Hill,
Mrs. Clarence B. Holt, Robert 1.
Hudson, Mrs. Lester NJ. Kaufman,
Horace Long. Mrs. Amos MeCabe,
Harry Mitchell, MyrOn Mezick, Da-
vid Murray, Edwin Murray, Mrs.
William Murray, Minos ]. Parsons,
/. Handy Quillen, George Rabinson,
Edward Simpson, who is also sec
retary of the official board
Members emiritus are: Lille H.
Belts and G. F. McCabe, meaning
those who have retired from SER
vice with honor.
Stewards ex-oAlcio (meaning, by
virtue of office) are as follows: /:
the pastor, Rev. A. ]. BlundOn, the
retired local preacher, Thomas H.
Hudson. Trustees: Isaac L. Ben
nett (1957), Everett Cannon (1955)
Francis DerricksOn (1955), Harry
Dukes. Jr. (1956), Amos McCabe
$3.50, John Mitchell (1957), Will
liam Murray (1955), Thomas E.
Hickman 1855. President of the
WSCS, Mrs. John Hargadine; pres
ident of PYA, Ralph Helm; presi-
dent of MYF, Lollie Evans.
Chairmen of Commissions: Thos.
E. Hickman membership and
evangelism, Willard Pusey (edu-
cation), zada Wilgus (missions)
Willis Mitchell (flnance). Besides
commission of the official board
are: Membership and evangelism,
T. E. Hickman. chairman, William
P. Bant, Harry H. Dukes, -Jr., Mary
Cobb, Eva Derrickson, Bernice
Long, Jackie Stephens, A. J. Blum
don, Zada Wilgus and Willard Pu-
sey, the latter is chairman of edu-
cation; also on this committee are
Fred Graef, Gloria EvVns, A. J,
BlundOn, Ralph Helm, Florence
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
BIRD IS ALL WET

TRUCKER, Calf. lPl a
blue parakeet, Tweety Pie, escap-r
ed from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kay and fitted downtown.
Spectators could not recapture the
bird
But Fire Chief N. II Dolley
drenched Tweety Pie with a small
stream of water and the birds wet
feathers forced him to the side
walk -unharmed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
PARKING IMPROVEMENT
MAPPED

JEFFERSON, Iowa (P -
Mayor L. E. (Tex) Fay has made
a tongue-in-cheek suggestion for
increasing parking meter revenues
here. His plan:
Dollar meters in front of the
banks, 50-cent meters in front of
coffee joints" penny and nickel
meters elsewhere in the business
district "fOr the poor folks"