davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
By Chorles [. Hoffman

A Burnt Mills Hills (Md.) man
is learning that the price of
progress can be the end of an
idyllic babbling brook in front
of your home.
Progress in this case means
Montgomery County ordering
storm drainage water piped onto
his property at a rate of 800 gall
Ions q minute, turning the brook
into q raging. flooding stream.
: Cedric M. Wood, q retired
Washington printing firm opera,
tor, bought Little Plantation six
years ago as the perfect restful
place to live out his leisure years.
Broad Lawn to Brook.
The impressive Tennessee plan
tation-style home, with its tall
white columns, sits on a 21a-acre
tract at McCeney and Burnt
Mills avenue.
The house overIookS a sweep
ing lawn that slopes down to q
brook running the length of the
property.
On Tuesday the Montgomery
County Council issued an ulti-
matum to Mr.. Wood:
The brook, barely three feet
wide at its broadcast point, must
give way to concrete paved
drainage ditch. needed to carry
water run of from higher ground
where a new cooperative hous-
ing development is rising.
The concrete ditch would be
is feet wide at the top. It would
be 31la feet deep and 6 feet wide
at the bottom.
Mr.. Wood wants no part Of the
ditch. Acting Public Works Dr.
rector Joseph G., Kordello told
the Council. Mr.. Wood emphati-
ca1ly confirms this.
To His Property.
That means the Council viii
construct q 33-inch drainage
pipe from the new Burnt Mills
Knobs subdivision, some 900 feet
down the hill along Gatewood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
sy the As.oeio,sd Press

The secrets out. President
Eisenhower, himself, thought UP
the idea for that new green
house" which has recently
adorned the presidential official
car.
The Ford Motor Co. dis
closed today that, at the Presi-
dents suggestion, it had equipped
the White House parade car"
with a transparent plastic roof
SO he won't be hidden from view
at night or in rainy weather.
NeWsmen accompanying the
President first noticed the inno-
walton last week when Gen.
Eisenhower visited the Illinois
State Fair at Springfield.
Ford'S announcement today
said that at the suggestion of
Gen. Eisenhower, a removable
four-piece plexiglas roof was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Young Cowpokes
Find 'Six-Guns'
Within Law
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. II. R.-
burned If those fellows down
there in Washington almost had
Maryland's young cowpokes ris-
ing up in arms.
They went and passed a law
making it a Federal crime to
ship fireworks into Maryland.
Maryland's cowpunchers nery-
lously fingered their cap pistols.
Did it mean them?
No. sub. said Charles Matthias,
an assistant Attorney General.
Whipping out his law books. he
ruled that caps are illegal be-
cause they explode and are fire.
works. But pistols don't explode
and aren't.
1T was q close shave" con-
feSSed Mr.. Matthias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Price of Progress May Turn
Quiet Brook to Raging Stream

avenue. This will connect with a
48-inch pipe to be built across
McCeney avenue to Mr.. Woods
property line.
From there on it's Mr.. Woods
problem.
County officials say the pipe
will throw 800 gallons of water
minute during storms directly
onto Mr.. Woods property.
Mr.. Wood wants the county to
carry its drainage pipe some $50
feet along McCeney avenue right
of-way on public property skirt
ing his domestic.
That would cost $4,000, Mr..
Kordello says, and would require
a 72-inch pipe being laid in a
road bed that Is solid rock. That's
almost as much as the county
figures to spend on the remaining
900 feet of pipeline.
The concrete open ditch, how
ever, would cost only about
$4,000. And the county promises
to landscape its banks and put
in two wooden bridges similar to
those Mr.. Wood now has over
the brook.
Not Certain of Course.
Mr.. Wood isn't sure what he
is going to do to stop the county
from its proposed plan.
II have funny feeling about
these things" he said. II don't
believe any court would uphold
the county. Common sense tells
you they can't just come in and
ruin your land"
Mr.. Wood paid in excess of
$55. 900 for his home. He lives
there with his wife and his sons
family.
His son is Kenneth D. Wood.
assistant United States attorney
Fin charge Of the Municipal Court
Branch.
The Council is slated to adopt
q resolution formally on Tuesday
approving the storm drainage
project to terminate at Mr..
Woods property line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Record Exhibits Total
Seen at Timonium air

TIMoNIUM, Md, Aug. 81
Livestock exhibits for next
months Maryland State Fair
are well ahead of last years
totals in some categories, fair
officials reported yesterday.
They said they expect other
exhibits to set new records, too.
The fair opens next Wednesday
and winds UP September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

n you ore plcnnins TO buy homs,
shop the big real estate section Of
The stor tomorrow. Every Saturday
in The Star you will find the widest
variety Of real estote offerings for
sale in the Washington oreo.
When You shop The Stor real estets
section You olso get head start 10
your important weekend search for
just the house you wont.
In addition read the latest news
on how the Foil Festival Of Homes will
be marked in the Washington Metro
poIiton Area BY the Home euiIderf
Association in eo-operotion with The
Evening Stor.
Phone Sterling 5000 for rssslar
home delivery Of The Evening and
Sunday Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Initial Plans Drown
For D. C. Health Duy,

Preliminary plans for q Dis
trict health day" were arr
ranged yesterday in a confer
ence called by Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier.
Nearly aNscore of officials of
public and private agencies con-
cerned with health attended the
meeting and decided on October
20-2l for the health day date. A
program of exhibits and adj
dresses designed to show the
general public how private and
public agencies care for It's we'll
being has been tentatively set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
WoIfson Says Bid to Buy CTC
Must Be in Writing, With Cash

to fry" He said he had no
idea of Mr.. Burners financial
strength.
Col. Press said the dinner was
given last June and that the
guests were Andrew Parker of
Woodward and Lothrop, George
Quirk of the Hecht Co., Herbert
Rich, president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association,
Morris Cafritz. prominent Wash
ington builder, Harry Merrick.
then president of the Board of
Trade. Frank Jelleff. Washing
ton merchant, Donald A. McCor-
mack, Riggs vice president in
charge of the Dupont Circle
branch and chairman of the
Trade Boards Committee. on
Railroads and Transit Lines, Mr..
Bruner and himself.
Action i'm Allegiance.
He said the group agreed to
meet again when Mr.. Bruner got
together some more information,
but that I'VE haven't heard any
more"
He fatty denied reports that
there had been any discussion Of
buying out the Wolfson interests
and later reselling the company
to the city at a fat profit.
He said the talk conferred on
the wisdom of having a local
group buy C.. T. c. with the in
tention of operating the kind Of
a company necessary to MAIN
tain the health and welfare Of
the city, to keep downtown BUSH
ness up and to maintain property
values.
Discussed Tax Relief.
Also, he said, the talk covered
the possible need Of tax relief
or other governmental subsidy to
keep the company going.
Recalling Mr.. Burners earlier
talks with Mr.. Wolfson and the
suggestion that the company
might be for sale If the price is
right, Mr.. Merrick said, There
seemed to be q lot of interest
among those present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Mediafors Try
For Accord in ,
Hotels Dispute
Threat of Strike
On Convention Eve
Spurs Peace TuIks

The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service sought to
lay the groundwork today for
peaceful settlement of the con-
tract dispute which threatens q
strike Of hotel workers ct the
height Of the big American Lea
gion convention.
Commissioner Gilbert s. Nc
Cutcheon planned to continue
separate talks on the issues with
Henry Kaiser. attorney for the
unions. and Joseph G. McGar-
raghy. attorney for the Hotel
Association of Washington. prior
to any calling of a joint session.
Both sides have expressed
hope that a strike of some 5000
members of five local AFL
unions at the expiration Of q
contract with the % major ho-
tells here next Tuesday night can
be avoided.
Optimistic View.
The picture was somewhat
frightened by the fact that In
recent years contract agreements
have been reached on the eve of
threatened walkouts. There was
a full-scale strike in 1916 when
hotel workers walked out for 90
days, and one other. 19-day
strike in 1899.
Last year, agreement followed
a 28-hour continuous mediation
session. That dispute threatened
to inconvenience many Of the
Nations bankers, then in town
for d four-day convention.
Meanwhile, the hotel workers
were voting today whether or not
to strike if no agreement Is
reached by time the contract
expires. The balloting IS being
conducted at the five locals and
the result will be turned over to
MIR. Kaiser after the polls close
at Z pm.
Seek 1O-Cent Raise.
The Unions are asking a 10
cents-an-hour wage raise. more
holidays, longer vacations and
other benefits.
Hotel and union representa-
tives have met three times on
the issues. twice in July and
once this month.
Mr.. McGarraghy said that the
union has made economic de-
mands which the hotel group
has not been able to accept. He
said figures have been given the
unions indicating that occupancy
is down 5 per cent from last
year. when 1t fell 5 per cent be-
low 1852 a#
The unions are joined under
the Joint Executive Board, Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees
and Bartenders' International
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Visitors Get Chance
10 Shop Tomorrow
Al Downtown Stores

Washington's thousands of
visitors, here for the American
Legion Convention, viii be able
to shop at most major downtown
stores tomorrow.
They have been closed Satur-
days since the end Of June in
conformity with the annual
summer custom here. Although
the practice except for last year
has been to remain closed Sat-
urdays throughout August. most
stores are resuming normal SELL
ing schedules as a public service
because Of the convention.
The following stores will open
tomorrow for normal business
hours:
julius Garfinckel & Co., the
Goldenberg Co. the Hecht Co.,
s. Kann Sons Co.. Lansburgh's,
Raleigh Haberdasher. Inc. Wood
ward & L,othrop and Frank r.
Jellef. Inc.
Also. Capitol Fur Shop, jan
del Furs. William Rosendorf,
Saks Fur Shop, Schwartz's Fur
Shop, Sporting, II. Zirkin g. Son.
Joseph r. Harris Co., Kaplowitz.
Model Shop and Whelan's Corset
Shop.
Also. Goldheim's. Lewis &
Thomas Saltz. Inc: I. Miller &
Sons. B. Rich's Sons, Gait &
Bro. Inc: r. Harris g. Co., A.
Kahn. Inc: Shah 81 Shah, Inc;
Curtis Bros. Furniture Co. and
William w. Miller.
Also, p. j. Nee Co, Peerless
Modern House. Mayer Il CO.,
Brewood. Button Shop, Cohen's
Garrison Toy q Novelty CO.. Kilt
Music Co.. George F. Muth Co.,
Mutual Purchasing Association,
Inc. and Reeves.
The few exceptions are w. &,
j. Sloane and Hugo Worch,
whose stores will be closed on
Saturdays through September 4:
Thompson Bros. Furniture Store,
which win be closed on Saturdays
through August %. and E. Nor
rison Paper Co. and Charles G.
Stott & Co.. which will be closed
on Saturdays through Septem-
Der 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

OffIcer Tor Caps. Fetefson'
more than two years aboard the
Icebreaker Eastwind. taking the
ship on three cruises to the Arc
tic with a Navy task force set
ting up the Air Force Base at
Thule. Capt. and Mrs. Peterson
live at 1914 Williams lane. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Capt. Morine, whom he sue.
ceeds, has been named comman-
dant of cadets at the Coast
Guard Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

mO3 AlCs
He comes to
Coast Guard
h e a dquarters
following his
6 "a d u a t ion
from the Ma
val War Col
,lege. He is a
1929 graduate
Of the Coast
Guard Acad-
envy.
Capt. Peter
SON served ag
com manding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
kidn!ap-Band'i'fs
Hold 7 More
Gas Stations
Attendant Abducted
In Maryland; Other
Victim Fires at Cor

Maryland's kidnap bandits
held up two more service sta
tions in Anne Arundel County
today, abducting the. attendant
at one of them and escaping
from the second amid a volley
Of bullets.
Anne Arundel County police
said the bandits undoubtedly
were the same ones who held
up q county service station and
briefly kidnapped an attendant
Wednesday morning, and who
held up two other Maryland
stations in similar fashion dur
ing the past week.
The first place held up today
was the Save-On Gas Station
on Route 301 just north of Glen
Burnie.
Ordered Into Car.
The attendant, Homer Adkins
Of Glen Burnie, told police two
men drove up to the station at
3:15 am. in q late-modei green
Mercury sedan. pulled a gun and
ordered him into their car. They
took about $140 and drove him
about 6 miles before putting him
out Of the car.
Mr.. Adkins was warned not to
turn around If he wanted to stay
alive. AS soon as he heard the
bandits car speed away. he ran
to q nearby grocery and reused
the proprietor to call police.
While police were on the look
out for the automobile described
by Mr.. Adkins, bandits drove
into Kenny's ESQ Station on the
Ritchie highway just outside OF
Baltimore in a Chrysler station
wagon at 4::40 am. The attend
ant. Roby j. league of Brooklyn,
Md. told police the men showed
q gun In his stomach when he
walked to the car to serve them.
They took 500 from him and
started to drive away.
Mr.. league, who was carrying
q gun in his pocket for protec-
ton, fired four or five times at
the fleeing car but apparently
failed to hit it. Police found
the station wagon abandoned
several blocks away and discov-
cred it had been stolen.
Descriptions Tally.
Descriptions of the men by
both victims tailed with those
given in the earlier hold-ups, ex-
cept for their clothing. Both
are described as tall and slender
young men, one with thick black
hair and the other with light
brown or blond hair. They have
been wearing horn trimmed
glasses in most of the .hold-ups.
On several occasions the BAN
dts have been reported wearing
parts of military uniforms. In
the first robbery last night, they
were wearing nondescript dark
clothing.
The blond robber must have
changed clothes between the
two jobs, police said. as he was
wearing q fatigue-type jacket
over white clothes like a chefs
uniform in the second robbery
The two service stations are
about five miles apart. Anne
Arundel County police said every
available man was being put or
the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Capital Transit Reports
ST, 7S8 Loss in July

The Capital Transit Co. had
a net loss Of $11,788 from July
operations, compared with a net
profit Of $48,244 in July, 1853,
it reported to the District Public
Utilities Commission in WASH
ington yesterday.
July operating revenues. the
company reported. totaled $2,-
173.427-a drop Of IA per cent
from revenues Of $2,346.373 in
July year ago. The figures re-
fleet further loss Of patronage,
more than offsetting the higher
fares granted earlier this year.
Operating expenses for July
amounted to $1,886, 974-a de-
cline of 80 per cent from ST.
949, 243 in July last year. The
number Of passengers was 28.1
per cent behind figures of q
year ago. but the company again
emphasized that changes in
counting practices were respon-
sible for some Of the big drop.
Bulldog Club Show
The Washington Bulldog Club
will hold it's annual show tomor-.
row at Uncle Billie's Pier, North
Beach. Md. Entries will be ac-
cepted after Z pm. and judging
will begin at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Public Information Chief
Named by Coast Guard

Capt. o. A. Peterson has been
named chief of public informa-
ton for the United States Coast
Guard. succeeding Capt. Leon n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
BY q Star s.aff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-It will
take more than $6.7 million to
buy control of Capital Transit
Co. from Louis E. Wolfson and
his associates, a prominent
member of the group said at a
press conference here late yester-
day.
The statement came on the
heels of disclosure that an out
of-toWn transit official has been
attempting to interest Washing
ton businessmen in raising
fenough money to buy control Of
ICTC from the Florida multimil-
Ilionaire and run it as a locally
owned company.
Mr.. Wolfson himself would
not set a figure, but he en-
phasized that any offer must be
made in writing and accom-
panied by a substantial cash de-
post.
He denied q Washington re-
port that, at one time, he had
granted an option for sale Of
the transit holdings to Henry r.
Bruner. Gary. Ind. transit
operator, although he said Mr..
Bruner had telephoned to him
in Florida couple Of times.
Wanted It in Writing.
Mr.. Wolfson said he advised
Mr.. Bruner to put his PROPOSE
ton in writing and that it would
be presented to the entire Wolf
son group. This was not done.
| he said.
A report that Mr.. Bruner of
fered So million for the transit
hOldings on one of his calls to
Florida may Or may not be true.
According to Mr.. WoIfsori. He
said - did not remember, but
he ADD that II such an offer had
been made, he would have turned
Iit down
An 0ffer OF 80 million Tor the
Wolfson holdings would be '.pea-
nuts. Z said an associate indig-
nantly
Fleming Describes Role.
Meanwhile, Robert v. Fleming,
president Of the Riggs National
Bank. described his part in Mr..
Burners efforts to persuade local
businessmen to join in raising
enough money to buy out the
WolfSon interests.
Mr.. Bruner. he said, "came to
see me with a letter of introduce
tion from my. old friend Walter
Cummings, chairman of the Con-
tinental Illinois National Bank
and Trust Of Chicago, asking me
to give him what information ]
could.
Mr.. Fleming, a member of
CTC's board Of directors until
shortly after the Wolfsons took
over the company. said he took
Mr.. Bruner to lunch while he
outlined the firms historical
BACKGROUND at the latter's re-
quest.
/ Returned Later.
| Later. Mr.. Fleming said, Mr..
Bruner .came back wanting to
talk to local business leaders.
I put him In touch with Col.
William H. Press. executive vice
president of the Board of Trade.
I believe he arranged q dinner,
but I was out Of town and didn't
attend"
i And, Mr.. Fleming declared,
Tim not backing anybody. I
have enough fish Of my own
Evening star., 1954-12-10
TOOLS

Daily $50 to 5. Sunday 1890 to / :3C
sSSAIa ss.1 POWER sEss: SAW. a. ssS. " pNEHE EEEc
+ TRIO DRILL AND 80 PCS, Sia
LIGHT CORDS. Is IT.. .S1.35: 2:
Fl. S1,75; 100 FT., S4.95. DRILL
STANDS, SO. BLOCKS, FALLS. So
2513 NJ ST. NV, EX. 3-3527.
TRAINS, 8. Lionel; three a5O-watt
transformers. 100 pieces of track
table many accessories; origina lly
cost $3.50; will sell for $3.50. ia
TRAIN--Lionel, with many acees-
sories: or gauge track. 10. 2-0976
TRATN-Amertcan flyer, 2 iocos., and
tenders, 13 cars. So straight and
curved tracks. 3-pr. track switches,
2 transformers. station. bridges,
tunnels. landscaping. etc. Price new
cepted. Phone NO. 1881 after
TRAIN. Lionel, electric. Attractive
layout, mounted. Many access. and
cars. Sell complete or consider
TRAINS, Lionel. lge. to) gauge
dne fg oadeFs msny Ssrse SsTs aS s5a oe SSuPs osG
ers. $50 Wv. type transformer. 4
remote. 3 manual switches. many
auto. devices, crossing single. semo-
phores, etc. tunnels, bridges. all
mounted on easily moved 6xS heavy
plywood board with grass, stations,
over 5000. win sell $500 or best
TRAINS, Lionel: like new: 19-piece.
track and transformer incl: very
TRAIN Layout. Lionel, on table
7x12; three trains running ct same
TRAIN. Lionel "o' gauge: elab.
$3.50, outfit: compl., $3.50. or minus
some acces., 800. IA. 2-5453. liz
TRAINS--Lionel, O-gauge. including
transformer. tracks. accessories etc.
~. w. aals2i 81. ii7-in.; half-door mai. mahos-
TV, 17-in. Admiral console. walnut
Like new. Must sell. Reasonable
After s, NO. 7-7a56. liz
TVS, large collection OF trade-tns, IN
good working condition. SO and up,
all sizes and makes. Ia. 9-93le.
rYPEWRfTER1ofncs M WhsF iIi o size. Under
wood: perfect cond.: owner. 2110
18th st. NV, No. A.
TYPEWRITERS-S Christmas
sale of guaranteed standards and
portables $3.50 up. Terms: Open
Sats. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO, l43l E. Capitol ST., Ii. 3-00S2,
Easy parking. Our 45th year. --2}
SALE-Used and new.
portables and ofice size; S29 and
up. Guaranteed. A gift for the
whole family. CENTRAL. 2019
TuxEDo. Size 40 reg; exssllsn. con
vACUuM CLEANERS. Hoover. new. in
original sealed cartons, S51; list
price, SS4 .95. EX> 3-50s9. liz
VACUUM CLEARANCE: ali must go
New and reconditioned. Hoover,
$3.50; Universal. S27 50: others.
3SI2 Lee hwy, IA. 2-4914.
VACUUM CLEANERS, Kenmore up
right and electroiux tank; good
eond. OIL. 2-076l, ewes. -ls
VACUUM CLEANER, upriEht. UNI
gersaI; $40. DU. 7-S435 after
NJ =
Evening star., 1954-12-10
COOKERS

COOKERS
We're iust right for your Christmas
stocking: Axe reg. pedigreed; rea-
sonably priced because we're young.
PO. 2-690S -l5
Evening star., 1954-12-10
FURNITURE
AUCTION SALE

Friday. December II at s pm. Al
new, nationally advertised better
grade furniture will be sold 60 tht
highest bidder: 2-piece sectional:
with foam rubber seats; sofas: &C.
casional chairs, rockers, end tables
coffee tables, bedroom suites, bed
ding, dining room furniture, lamps
mirrors, odd chests and dressers.
Come in and see our display. We viii
sell any or all before sale at 40et
of. We must move 1t all before
January RI.
Brothers Furniture Co.
2 hlks. from Baileys Crossroads. Va
on Seminary road. Open everyday
8 till 5, Tuesdays and Fridays until
Evening star., 1954-12-10
HELP-woMEN tcons.,
INSURANCE CLERK

Typing ability. experience in general
insurance lines. capable Of assuming
responsibility. pleasant working con-
diti0nS, 5-day week, paid vacation,
salary commensurate with ability
Please give full details and salary
expected; confidential. Box 276-K.
Star IA
INVENTORY CLERK, experienced,
must be accurate with figures, have
legible handwriting and must type.
5-day week. Apply in person after
moons only TO Mrs. Strauss. MAJOR
MASTERPIECES INC. Gil .7th ST.
LAUNDRY MARKER, experienced.
Apply WASHINGTON LAUNDRY.
9th and x sts, NV -12
LIBRARY ASSISTANT needed for
news bureau; under 25 years. coll
lege graduate. preferably political
science major; salary modest, Op-
portunity good. Box 467-H, Star.
MANAGER-HOUsEKEEPER, for small
gEesthouse. in exchange LII X, studio:
eferences. AID 2-9296. 10
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI-
CLAN. for doctors ONCE, in Arlan-
dria-Beverly Hills section, AIexan-
dria. OV. 3-I353. III
MESSENGER for dental laboratory in
Bethesda and Silver Spring area;
must have Md. drivers license.
Starting wage $50: 5-day week
Phone OIL. 7-9100 for interview.
sALEsLADIEs. experienced. Ready
to-weaT; permanent position. Apply
Mrs. Nelson, KNICKERBROCKER
, FASHIONS. 1928 r ST. nv. --l2
Evening star., 1954-12-10
HELP-poMEsTlc tcsn,., !,

WOMAN, take care Of two school
age children; live In or out; GOOD
WAGES. LAG c St.. ne. Sat. and
G.H.W., assist with children; pleas
ant disposition; live in or out: 5ta
y, dsyss ~ SUNDAYS; EN-; 3-54s3. --l2
Write salary expected. Box SOM.
MAID for beauty salon, 2 hrs. q day.
White or colored. Must be neat.
1880 Lee hwy. IA. 7-22SS. Ill