davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
! drink all the coffee | want...

Two bon eosss lovor for years. but the caen in coffee
making jttey and keeping from sleeping. But
didn't give up drinking coffee just gave up drinking caen
changed 10 Sanka Coffee. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
| get all tie sleep | need !

The delegated thing about Sanka Coffee IS this Sanka
real coffee and wonderful coffee but the caein has been
taken out Nov sleep like top No jey nerves. either!
Why don't yOH try Sanka Coffee? You may like i better
than the coffee you're drinking now.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
PEG Officers
Are Installed

Mrs. Samuel w. Mcintosh was
elected president of the District
of Columbia Chapter of the PEG
Sisterhood at its anual conven-
ton yesterday at the Kennedy
Warren. She is q member Of
Chapter G.
Others elected were Mrs. Rus
sell Hogin of Chapter w, first
vice president; Mrs. Art Brown
of Chapter K. second vice pres
ident; Mrs. r. M. Patrick Of
Chapter N, organizer; Mrs. w.
Earl Armstrong of Chapter I. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. c. M.
Janksy of Chapter E, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. H.
r. Gearhart of Chapter @. treas
urer.
The new officers were installed
by Mrs. Kenneth Jacob, a past
State president, who substituted
for the supreme president, Mrs.
Gertrude Porter Tomhave, who
had to leave before the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Tomhave made the prin-
cipal address at the morning
session, stressing individual re-
sponsibility to a constructive and
lasting peace.
1--WE cannot. as individuals,
control the destiny of the world.
but we can serve needy world
on our street or in our neigh
borhood," she said. "Today'S
search for a constructive peace
cannot be found except as each
individual serves his best with
the full use of his talents"
Evening star., 1954-05-13

WEDNESDAY.
Mdcdroni uith Cube Steak
Lima Beans Cucumber Tomato Salad
Chocolate EcdirS
MacarOni with Cube Steak
4 elbow macaroni 3-ounce package cream
tablespoons flour cheese
"a teaspoon salt - cup crumbled blue cheese
p pound cube steak, cut into l tablespoon milk
bte-Size pieces II teaspoon worcestershire
| tablespoon
tablespoons butter tablespoon finely chopped
tablespoons flour onion
u teaspoon salt cup buttered bread crumbs
/ cup milk
macaroni boiling salted water until tender about
Drain and While macaron is cooking
bine tablespoons flour and teaspoon SALT and coat steak
fat drippngs Melt butter in Stir in
tablespoons flour and a teaspoon salt Add milk and cook
until hickened. stirring constantly Combine cheese
blue Blend with milk and worcestershire
until smooth Add onion. Stir cheese mixture into white
Sprinkle with bread crumbs Bake moderate
THURSDAY.
Roast Pork S,Ueet Potatoes
Curried Corn and Tomatoes Pear Salad
Floating Island
Curred Tomatoes.
l medium onion "a canned tomatoes
l tablespoon butter u teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon flour "a cup whole kernel corn
u teaspoon curry powder
chopped onion buer add flour and powder
Blend WELL Add tomatoes salt and Cook moderate
heat until slightly thickened. Makes servings by WI
Evening star., 1954-05-13
kHW1atS Coobin'

FRIDAY
ScGLoped Grab Meat Asparagus
Mired Vegetable Salad Bro,on m Serve Rolls
Lemon Pudding
ScalOped Crab Meat.
tablespoons butter Dash cayenne
tablespoons -four Salt
l cup milk / teaspoon lemon Juice
l teaspoon worcestershire egg yoks
u pound meat
l teaspoon prepared mustard
Make white of butter, flour and milk Season with
worcestershire SALT lemon mustard
Stir in gradually unbeaten yoks and crab meat faxed
Be to get out all the bony pieces Pour into nd
vdual caSseroe Cover with butteed cracker crumbs
Is minutes in moderately hot S75 degrees Pour juice
of lemon over top before serving. Serves 2.
SATURDAY
Chill Con Cdrne Potato Chips
Assorted RelSheS ButterniK
Apple Pie
Chill
pound ground beef kidney
l medium onion, chopped No. 2 tomatoes
l tablespoon fat teaspoon salt
teaspoons chilli powder l Glove garlic if desired
Brown beef and onion slowly in lard drippngs Add
remaining ingredients Stir we'll until
avors blended Water be added desired the
seasonings be adjusted to taste Makes to servings
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Dunish Discoveries
OneEutsWeII
And LuvishIy
InDennnurk
BY Violet FouIkner
Food Editor

COPENHAGEN-We've had a
busy schedule since landing at
Kastrup Airport, Copenhagen.
Friday afternoon. We were taken
directly to the Palace Hotel, as
signed rooms, then were met by
representatives of the Danish
press. After a welcoming speech
by Mr.. Hogsbro Holm. SECRETARY
general to the Agriculture Coun-.
Gil of Denmark. we separated into
small groups and the interview
got under way. I'm not so sure
which side asked the most ques-
tions. In the papers the next
day the headlines read, "De tolvo
mad" journalists from America
are here to study the Danish
food industry. The word mad"
means food. 1t was bit startling
at first to think these nice Danes
thought we were a group of mad
food editors.
Karen Voight from the Ber-
lingske Tidende interviewed me
or did I interview her? We
talked about domestics in the
home, entertaining and food
preparation. The Danish house.
wife has one thing in common
with her American sister. Do
mestic help is hard to get in
Denmark, too. Wages are very
high since the war years and
most people find they can't af-
ford full-time help in the home.
Lunch From Home
Here in Denmark, from the
top executive to the Office girl.
every one carries their mad
pakke" (food parceD to the Of
flee, store or factory. They eat
at their desks. The business or
ganization provides coffee, tea
or milk and perhaps a boiled
egg to supplement the typical
Danish open sandwich brought
from home. Lunch hours usual
ly last 80 minutes. the working
week is 48 hours.
Dinner at TivoIi
It's hard to explain Tivoli.
You have to see it. It's more
than an amusement park. There
are fine restaurants, gardens,
puppet shows. etc. 1t opens May
l and stays open until the mid
die of September. We dined at
Divan 2. 1t was a light supper,
according to Danish standards
only four courses. The dessert
was a masterpiece, a cake-torte
with almond paste, chocolate,
swirls of whipped cream between
layers of Danish pastry.
Dinner AIoft
To go back to our flight over.
The chef who supervises all the
food preparation for the Scan
danavian airlines made the flight
with us. He personally prepared
our dinner that evening. First
came cocktails served with the
miniature open face sandwiches
typical of Denmark. They were
made of the very small shrimp,
at least a dozen on one round
of bread no larger than a haT
dollar and held together with a
toothpick SO you could pop it
into your mouth at one time.
Others were made of Danish
cavier and herring.
Dinner proper started off with
fresh smoked salmon. Follow
ing this came the most delicious
turtle soup with amontillado.
The entree was breast of chicken
with green asparagus spears and
rizotto pimontaise (rice). We
went on to a small green salad,
then assorted Danish cheeSes,
dessert and coffee. The dessert
was made of apple sauce fla
vored with nutmeg, topping this
was light layer of currant jel-
ly. crumbled macaroons, plain
custard, garnished with rosettes
of whipped cream. Appropriate
wines were served with each
course. It's the recipe for the
(See FAULKNER, Page BAD
Evening star., 1954-05-13

PTdC(ICdTy your
SUNDAY.
Fried Chicken Rice
Green Beans CdulifoUer
Strawberry Ice Cream Almond Butter Balls
Almond Butter Balls.
cup butter margarine "a teaspoon almond extract
tablespoons confectioners' cups Sfted flour
l buttered diced roasted
! teaspoon vanilla almonds
Cream butter and together thoroughly Add flavor
ings Stir in flour and almonds. and blend we'll into
tiny balls and place ungreased cooky sheet Bake in mod
$3.50 degrees minutes Roll confectoners
sugar while hot Makes about cookies There's only
speck of in the dough- but add extra sweetness by
rolling the hot cooky balls in the minute they
the
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Veal Birds Mashed Potatoes
Spinach 1Uith Mustard Sauce
Carrot Strips Baked Rhubarb
Spinach with Mustard
Cook fresh spinach prepared cooking the
that cng to the leaves until wted frozen spinach and
according directions
prepared package spinach
pound fresh spinach drained.
taste of butter
vinegar 2.
TUESDAY
Liver and Bacon flashed Bro1Un Potatoes
Broccoli Buttered BeetS
Apricot Souf1e Tea
Apricot SOufle.
"a "a pureed cooked dried
Is teaspoon salt aprcotS
tablespoons
Add salt and juice to pureed aprcotS Beat
whites until stiff fold into buered
1quar casserole Set pan of hot water. Bake in mod
eratey hot 375 for 20 minutes
with T.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Coleman Emborrosses As
BY fhs Assoeicssd Press

If times get tough, Charlie
Grimm may be able to sell his
secrets on how to win in Ebbets
Field. The Dodger ball park.
graveyard of many 'pennant
hopes last season. proved sur
prisingly friendly territory to
Grimm's 1853 Milwaukee Braves.
They won 6 of II games
there. No other visiting team
won more than three. The
Cardinals didn't win any.
The Braves invaded Brooklyn
last night for the first time this
season and walked off with a 20
triumph. The pitching chores
were handled superbly by Gene
Conley, the king -sized rookie who
played pro basketball. In strik-
ing out seven while walking no.
body. the 6-foot-8' sidearm spe-
cialiSt pinned the first shutout
on the Dodgers since July II last
year when another rookie, Allan
Worthington of the Giants,
turned the trick.
The Braves won even though
they lost one of the most pro-
longed arguments Of the season.
A seventh-inning drive by Eddie
Mathews bounced OF q railing
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Spectator Arrested
As Catch Prevents
White Sox Score
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. May ia spec
tator who leaned out of his
Comiskey Park box and fielded
Minnie Minoso's sure triple last
night faced arraignment in Po-
lice Court today on a charge of
disorderly conduct.
When Otis Williams, Is,
snatched the ball being chased
by Rightf1elder Jackie Jensen of
the Red Sox. he cost the White
SoX a run.
Nellie Fox, on base with a
single, already had scored on
Minoso's hit. but when umpires
ruled it a ground-rule double, he
was sent back to third base. He
was there when the inning
ended.
The White Sox won the game,
nevertheless, 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

fast the SO model but the cockers watches refung
Rusty. Two weeks ago, for example, Navy set 2-mile
record for Lake Onondaga
"IT MUST BE A SHORT course" calow protested to
exact 2-rnile
"Then" Calow snapped, 'it must be downhil. My
doesn't that fast"
The Mdshipmen did that fast of course but Rusty
had his little joke 1t reminiscent Of the early May
of 1949 when Ben Jones preparing to saddle Ponder
for the Kentucky Derby
Somebody asked Jones how fast he thought his horse
could rum
heard of some those other horses" Ben
replied "Shucks Ponder couldn't run that fast downh
tin roof"
Ponder the Derby and went on become very good
horse In all fairness Jones' however he had saded
previous Derby incompatible pair Citation
Coaltown and perhaps Ponder suffered in his eyes, just
as this Navy crew may do in the eyes of Rusty Calow
WIN OR LOSE SATURDAY the Potomac Navy is very
fortunate have Calow coaching its Rusty of
the nicer guys athletics human type of person.
One very close to Naval Academy athletics put it this
I've got boy hope he to like athletics and
I'd like him take up rowing He'll get his
in the paper like football player but he'll be coached by
Rusty Calow. That more than evens things up"
In the beginning Rusty did not intend to coach rowing
At University Washington 15) foot
bah. track and He and his brother lumber
outfit and he dedicated to the huge CEDAR and
helock of the Pacific Northwest until 1922 when Ed Leader
moved to Yale.
Ed Leader was washington's rowing coach Out there
rowing what basketball is to Indiana. Under pressure
Calow agreed to coach rowing at Washington for maybe
Now he well into his S2d Probably hasn't bent
a sapling since.
1T WAS PURELY WONDERFUL at Washington tPough-
keepe in o. "a and 26 and then Penn atched onto the
man in 1927 and he remained there for % years.
"a fine school and there swell kids Callow explains
but that soandSo river. When started to close in
like it did, took off,"
The river was the Schuykin. "At time it got so
shallow had to shells behind the other so
they could stay in water and not aground.
Rowing on the Schuykll dirty business You had
to have boat full Of mudders The Severn of Annapolis
is something elSe"
Callow had especially uncomfortable afternoon 1851
not long after coming to Navy At Marietta Ohio Navy
shells sank to the bottom Everything went wrong in what
was branded "NavyS worst day since Pearl Harbor."
year and some change later Rusty had crew that
considered the best of all time It stayed that all
during 1858, it's everything this year. and until
crew knocks of the MddeS they've got to be rated No. STILL
Evening star., 1954-05-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 12.-when
nominations for the $4,000
added Metropolitan Handicap
closed March Is, a total of 65
horses had been made eligible
through payment of 500 each.
Oficials of Belmont Park,
where the mile event will be raced
Saturday, were securing around
all but barn No. 2Os today at
tempting to guess how many
horses might turn out. One
starter is certain, "a others are
question marks.
In Barn 20 was Native Dancer,
and not many trainers want to
tangle with the big gray cham
pion these days. The Dancer, q
year-old champion of 1852 and
3-year-old king last year, made
Evening star., 1954-05-12
BY the A.soeio,sd Press

BALTIMORE. May IL. The
Baltimore Orioles today sold
Outflelder Don Lenhardt to the
Boston Red Sox, gave Pitcher
Vern Bickford his unconditional
release and sent two other play
'ers to- Richmond, Va, Of the
International League.
Darrell johnson. catcher, and
Mike Blyzka. pitcher. were sold
to Richmond.
The action reduced the Orioles
to their player limit of 26 in ad-
vance Of the deadline at mid
night.
Lenhardt led the st. Louis
Browns in hitting last year with
.317. He has been used only
sparingly since transfer Of the
tealn to Baltimore and was hit
ting only .152 in SO times at bat
for the Orioles.
This will be the 31-year-old
Lenhardt's second time with Bos-
ton. The Browns shipped him
to the Chicago White Sox in
1851 and five months later he
went to Boston. The next spring
he was swapped to Detroit and
Evening star., 1954-05-12
RoyuI Vale Among DoubtfuIs
Native Dancer Soaring off
EigibIes for Saturdays Stake

his 1854 debut last Friday in
Belmont's Commando Purse and
won easily.
Winfrey Sounds Confident.
"We're going Saturday, and
that's all I know" said Bill Win
frey, who trains The Dancer for
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. There was
a ring of confidence in his words,
as if to say the 4-year-old has
won 10 of his 20 races. and why
shouldn't he make it No. 20 to
match his barn number come
Saturday afternoon.
Handicapped John B. Campbell
assigned The Dancer 130 pounds
for the Met, with the weights
dropping of to "a pounds for
such horses as Blue Repeater
and Mazinga. Closest to the
weight assigned Native Dancer
(See NATIVE DANCER, C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Senator'S Left
.WithLitt|eHope
.0fkaking Deal.
Brideweser Trade
Eases Pressure on
Runnels and 'Twig'
By Burton Hawkins
ssar sioff Correspondent

DETROIT. May 12.-Some of
the pressure is of Shortstop
Pete Runnels and Second Base
man Wayne Terwilliger today,
for the Senators hopes of ac-
quiring player to plug their
infleld have all but collapsed.
The Orioles acquisition tof
Shortstop Jim Brideweser from
the Yankees last night virtually
washed out Washington's chances
for bolstering its inner defense,
although there remains a long
shot possibility that Vice Presi-
dent Cal Griffith can pick up
some player waived out of the
National League.
Manager Bucky Harris hopes
for reinforcement rested largely
on the fact that all major clubs
must trim to IS players, exclu-
sive of recently returned service
men. by midnight tonight. How
ever, eight clubs already are
down to the limit and no club
faces any great difficulty in
pairing its roster. No infielderS'
names are being banded about
in speculation about which
players will be dropped.
Weiss Pulls Surprise.
Cal Griffith thought he was
going to get Brideweser until
IL o'clock last night, when
George Weiss, general manager
of the Yankees. phoned to say
he was SORRY" but he'd made
another deal.
To get the infielder, under
suspension for failure to report
to Kansas City, Baltimore sent
Outf1elder Dick Kokos, Infielder
Neil Berry and Pitcher Jim Post
to Kansas City.
Griffith explained that the
Yankees had told him they would
make up their minds on a Bride
weser deal when Bobby Brown
made up his mind" Brown, a
third haseman who recently COM
pleted overseas service as an
Continued on Page CA, Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-05-12
FueIer Finally Signed
BY Chicago Cardinals
BY the Associuted Press

CHICAGO. May 12.-The Chi
cago Cardinals today finally
signed their fifth draft choice of
1852 in 240-pound Tackle Dick
Fugler, former Tulane University
star.
Prior 70 the 1852 season, the
Cards traded Fugler TO the Pitts
burgh Steelers on a "]end-lease"
basis. But instead of returning
to the Cards after playing in 10
Steeler games in 1852, Fugler re-
mained out of football in 1858.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Dodgers Hospitality to Braves
Costs First Shutout Since JuIy

atop the center field fence and
fell back on the field.
Umpire Bill Engeln ruled It
a double, since Mathews got
only as far as second before the
Dodgers tried to make a play
on him. Umpire Bill Stewart
called it home run and waved
Mathews in. The Dodgers
screamed. The four umpires
huddled. The Braves screamed.
But in the end Mathews was
sent back to second. Despite
the ruling. the drive scored
Danny O'Connell from first base
(See BASEBALL, Page Gao
Evening star., 1954-05-12
|4-Minute Miller
Staying in US.
Until Friday
Won't Run on Visit;
Muy Appeoron Some
Non-Sponsored Shows
BY The Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, May 12.-The
British Information Office an
nounced today that all COM
mercial television appearances
had been Cancelled for Roger
Bannister, England's 4-minute
miller, in order to safeguard his
amateur status.
The decision was made after
consultations with American and
British amateur athletic author
titles.
Bannister, who ran the mile
in 1884 last Thursday at OK
ford, was flown. to New York to-
day specifically to appear on the
Columbia Broadcasting Systems
"I've Got a Secret" program to-
night.
Due for Charity Appearances.
He also had been scheduled
for other television appearances
during a two-day stay. All
proceeds were to go to charity.
eve decided after a thorough
examination that it was best
Bannister should appear on no
commercial television programs, :"
said John Russell. director Of
the British Information ONCE.
"ae will remain in New York
until Friday afternoon. In the
meantime he probably will ap-
pear on a couple or so non-com-
mercial television programs. We
don't know now what these
might be-"
Russell met the 25-year-old
English medical student at Idle
wild Airport this morning and
advised him that complica-
tions had arisen overnight on
whether he might be jeop-
ardizing his amateur rating by
appearing on commercial pro-
grams.
Conferences Arranged.
Conferences were held with
British information officials and
with Dan Ferris, executive Sec
retary of the United States ANA
teur Athletic Union.
Bannister, who jolted the track
world with his world record
breaking performance last week,
had been invited to this country
as a guest on the CHS television
show.
Sponsors of this show paid his
plane transportation and had
(See BANNISTER, Page C-20
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Probable Pitchers
.MERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Detroit-Pascual DID
VS.. Gray (0-2).
Boston az Chicago-Hudson tO-1l or
Brewer (O1). VS.. johnson (2-D.
New York at Cleveland-Lopat (4-O VS..
Garcia (2-3).
fOnly games scheduled1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. LOUIS at Pittsburgh-Haddix (3-3)
VS. ODonnell 1-2),
Chicago at Philadelphia (niRht,-Minner
t2-D VS. Simmons (3-2).
Cincinnati at New York-Perkowski
1-2) VS.. Antonelli (3-D.
Milwaukee at Brooklyn-Burdette (2-2l
VS.. Newcombe (3-D.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

Saturday on Hams. Point the MidShipmen
will be favored to win (again) the Eastern
sprint championship.
There is nothing in the annals Of rowing
history to indicate that any other crew won
SO many consecutive victories. For that
matter it is doubtful if any kind of Navy
team, whether it be football or dinghy, won
two dozen in a row.
This crew of Rusty CallowIs still has
six OF the eight originals who began the
streak in SO, winning not only two National
titles but outrowing the Russians for the
Olympic Medal at Helsinki. The 64-year-old
CallnW doesn't think his 1854 shell is as
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Senators, 5; Tigers, 3

Runs 5stted in-.Busby. Vernon. Yost,
House. TwolSase torserfsd btJnsa,s JPels,ns RSons
base nits-Busby. Delsing. Home runs
lost. torteraeld. House. Double
playss61unnels to Terwilliger to Ver-
washington. 8: Detroit. g. Bases on
@oalisL0n, pa Porterfleld. 8; on Branca. 2:
4; by 'ranca q; bv Aber. 3. Hits-On
Branca in 4A innings: on Aber. 4
N lnn1s Innings. Runs and earned runs
Ever. 2.2. Winning pitcher-Porter-
neld l3-O: Losing pitcher-Aber 16-D,
Ompires-Honochick. Chylak. MCGOWAN
ana ano Psparella. Time-2:O1. Attend
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Bannster TV Appearances Cancelled to Save Amateur Status
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AN OLD LOG-CUTTER from the Pacific Northwest name
Of Russell RuSy) Callow, to town this week with
what be of the all time great rowing crews Twenty
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Two PIuyers Go to Richmond
Orioles Sell Don Lenhordt
To Red Sox, Drop Bickford

that August he returned to the
Browns.
Fight Teams Already Down
To Big League Player Limit
NEW YORK. May IL R.-
Four clubs In each league won't
have to worry about pairing play
ers off their rosters tonight when
the majors must trim their
squads down to the 25-player
limit, plus returned servicemen.
The Giants. Braves. Redlegs
and Cubs in the National League
and the Senators, Athletics,
White Sox and Red Sox in the
American are within the player
limit.
The Red Sox actually are
carrying the most players-28-
and will be able to carry 80 be.
cause Pitchers Tom Brewer,
Frank Sullivan and Leo Kiely
and Outfielders Ted Williams
and Karl Olson are on the re-
turned servicemen's list.
The two defending champions,
(see ORIOLES. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY. MAY IL, 1854.
AMERICAN.
RssuIt. Ysaterday.

Results yesterday.
y,;s., y.'.s 81 P:sEolt, Ps||:'y . ..
N. Y, 5; Cleye.. 3.
Chicago. 2: Boston. !.
Games To-day.
wash. at Det.. 8 pm.
New York ct Cleve.
Boston ct Chicago:
lOnly games sched-
uled.l
Games TomoFrOW.
wash. at Cleveland.
2 pm.
Phila. at Chicago.
y; Sc.ton z; .t st RRsisc Ritits; %n}}..
Evening star., 1954-05-12
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

N Y, s: Cine. 4.
Milw., 2: Bklyn.. 0.
Phila., s.: Chicago,
40 inningS).
st. Louis at Pitts.
postponed. rain).
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Games To-day.

st. Louis ct Pitts.
Cincin. ct New York.
Milw. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila. (nl
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Games Tomorrow.

st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at New York.
Cine. ct Phila. IND.
MilW. ct Pitts. (n(.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

(See BASEBALL, Page CAD
Evening star., 1954-05-12

(See ORIOLES. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Conferences Arranged.

(See BANNISTER, Page C-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

No admission will be charged
and ample free parking viii be
available. Spectators can buy
lunches at several places near
the show runway. Sanitary ia
cilitieS win be available.
Those driving can reach the
field by going over the South
Capitol Street Bridge and left
on the Suitland parkway, which
leads to Andrews. Motorists also
can go over the Sousa Bridge at
Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. to Branch
avenue and then turn right until
they reach Suitland parkway.
Persons using buses can take
three starting from Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. The w. NJ. & A. line has
scheduled buses marked Hillcrest
Heights, District Heights and
Suitland. These buses connect al
Suitland with another line t.
Andrews. Total one-way fare i:
40 cents. Buses depart every
hour. is minutes after the hour