davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Call Mr.. Sitkin, KE. 6-9328
METZLER, ia. 5-7575
FINE VIRGINIA MOTEL,

FINE VIRGINIA MOTEL
Situated at 4Ia mi. from WASHINGTON.
and in one of the best locations
that anyone could choose. is this
beautifully designed. modern, 49,
unit motor hotel. with accommoda-
trac. lobby. This court is top-rated
from every standpoint, having 3
spacious acres of hilltop. with wide
4-lane road frontage. The selling
price is well under times the past
12-month income. For complete de-
tails OF this best investment. nlease
call WILLIAM W. JOHNSTON. CIR.
3-215l. -l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
BETHESDA
Price, $4,000; CT Approved
BETHESDA
S13,750

Located Just a short distance north
OF the Bank Of Bethesda and within
walking distance of all schools
and transportation. Attractively de-
signed home with . bedrms. and
bath on lst A.. plus separate living
and dining rms. modern kit, and a
large insulated attic for expansion
Also full bsmt.. slate roof garage
and excellent level lot with trneS.
Call Mr.. .Durant, OIL. 4-0736. with
w. B. WRIGHT Realtnr IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
HARDWARE AND LUMBER

Near Maryland State line-l95i sales
over 100000. Rent. 500 per month
Shows excellent profit. : for for
stock. plus fixtures Terms!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
NORTH
CHEVY CHASE

See this 3-yr. old detached
brick rambler situated in q
choice location; consisting OF
living room with woodworking
fireplace, dining room. ALL
electric kitchen including dis
posal and dishwasher. kitch-
enette. 8 bedrooms and Ia
baths. basement with lavatory.
gas heat, drop down stairway
to attic. permanent 30-inch
fan installed in attic; mercury
switches throughout: copper
cutters and downSpouts. Near
new elementary school and l
block from busline, . blocks
from shopping center. Prop
erty In excellent condition,
beautifully shrubbed lot. Rea-
Sonably rriced at S24,a50.
Call Elk. 3-24S0; ewes. and
Sunday, OIL. 1851. Exclu-
siYe with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
FRED A. SMITH co.
CHEVY CHASE, $l7,75O
81, 500 Cash-$125 Per Mo.

West OF Conn. ave, near Leland Jr
High 3-bedrm. New England Co.
lonial. on magnificent level lot: huge
shade trees, dogwoodS, azaleas,
tulips, roses. play yard, almost new
hot-Water heater. gas furnace, 2.
oven electric range, awnings. attic
fan. storm windows and doors.
TOWN A. SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-A400
1SIt Wisconsin Ave N W IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
MASS MlAAsNsIAcHUsETTs AVE, MD.

MASSACHUSETTS AVE, MD.
POPULAR GLEN MAR PARK
Near Little Flower and Western Jr
High. Charming 3-bedrm, 2-bath
brick Colonial In excellent condi-
ton: dishwasher. disposal. break
fast space in kitchen. paneled rec
reation room, "a bath in bsmt., att
garage, delightful patio adjoining
screened porch: well-landscaped lot
large fenced rear yard with shade
trees. Priced in low POS.
TOWN & SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-94o0
OAKVIEW-NEAR MOL
Charming, Diet, corner brick. rms
1st-h. powder rm:, fireplace, screened
porch. bsmt: with outside entrance
S17,950, will go CT.
HUGH 7. PECK, HE. $4,000
J ROCK CREEK HILLS-S39. 500
Spacious 4-bedrm.. 3-bath Cape Cod
Gear garage: rec. nm, 2. fireplaces
expansive, Eell,shESbbed d lot; Cross
open q til g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
DUTCH COLONIAL
CHFUV CHASE n r

First Offering. II you are looking TO
the charm Of an olcer home that {
in perfect condition. here Is you
home. Center-han plan, de lux
kitchen. with birch cabinets. dish
washer. garbage disposal. eatIni
SPACE. haIf bath on first, side screen
ed porch. 4 rooms. > baths on sec
ond. One block from Connection
ave Priced for quick sale in middll
POS Ewes. WO. $4,000; daily TIL
EN- 0-T4Un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
ONLY 500 DOWN
CT
BETHESDA AREA

ALL,BR aSt ,. RAMsL laR ,otierinE
price Of $4,000 to Sl5, 100. Large
living room. with picture window,
dinette. modern kitchen with dis
posal, an eye-level oven In the wall
ana sdoos birch Snw cate ohIo;. large ees
fun basement; extra features include
carport, concrete patio. privacy
fence and shrubberv These are fast
selling homes. Excellent terms avail
able to non-vetS
OPEN DAILY. NOON TO DARK
To reach; Out Old GEORGETOWN I'd,
Just beyond NH TO Bells Mill I'd.
turn left ] blk. TO our open house.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
KENSINGTON

Corner brick 2;bedrm. rambler
I'm. din. rm.. > bedrms., full bsmt..
laree rec. rm.: Sl4.950; excel,
terms. W. c. NICHOLSON, 7P47
Wis. ave, OIL, 2-O20S Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
MANOR CLUB. ESTATES
SMALL, ESTATE-S25 $50

OAfA@A6A LIZ "A pSOIoCV
PICTURESQUE STONE AND FRAME
ON WOODED LOT, l00X250
This is a most beautiful home that
literally oyerf1ows with charm. Liv-
large dining room with picture win
dow overlooking the wooded area.
Master bedroom 14X22 also with
fireplace Oil ot-water heat: at
tached garage. outside barbecue and
pine -paneled studio house. This 10
truthfully a real value.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. CAPITOL ST. REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

CoLoRED-NO CASH, GI-Lovely 0.
rm brick. 3 bedrms.. full bsmt
storm windows, fenced yard; ST..
500. II. L. GODDARD. OIL. 4-7922
COLORED Nothing down Gil. 3.bed.
I'm, brick home, Fort Dupont HIS
Separate din. rm. full bsmt, ST.
G50. COUNTY INVESTMENT. INC
JU. S-9393. Ewes. JU. 5-S5O5.
CoLoRED-NAvY YARD: S105oo---
\ rms, row brk. kits, full bsmt.
COLORED - MODERN BRICK DU.
PLEx-Each apt consists Of ny
rm,, bedrm., kit, dinette and bath
Sl3,a50. FLOYD e. DAVIS co.
1929 K s., NV, MA. s-0352: ewes
JU. g-255g.
coLoRFD-ExcLUsIvE HOMES
sHiPEEY TERRAcE Sc.
sttssaS ssssl5Ss g., ST. ss.
CAN BE 5EEN ANY TIME
BY APPOINTMENT
MIGE EsSaazzPftt sitWRISSSL E e co,
1894 18th 81. NV. AD. l-2o0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
us. OPPORTUNITIES tcont. J

RESTAURANT AND BAR for rent
New place. on Route 30I and %
miles from WASHINGTON. D. E. Liquor
license. on and OF sale Living
quarters Must be sober and re-
liable. experienced restaurant man
Midway 5-3SlI. I5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

EXCELLENT CONN. AVE. LOCATION
Makers Of fine candies. tee cream
pastry. bakery good and catering
SERVICED BY EXPERIENCED HELP
WITH COMPANY FOR MANY
YEARS! The down payment OF
$1,000 is less than ] years net
profit. Balance at 500 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
BAKE SHOP

Annual sales. 500. 600: can bt
bought right. Details by appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
CoLEsVILLE AREA
S13.500

Cape Cod in large,
shaded lot with barbecue. . LARGE
bedrms, expandsble End floor, SEP
ARATE dining In1,,. eating area in
modern Kitchen. Full bsmt. with out
R9oEpSMSoo52Sn 'rRs6eSEN sesYR' o ne IH ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and nea'
ne our speciality. listings nov
available in every price group. mos
Of them detached. Cell today for
TON. Hu. 3-4614: ewes. DE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
HOUSES 70, sALE-h.W. Cont

DRIVE - Beautiful
street Of magnifcent homes. sur
rounded on sides BY Rock Greek
Park and within Is minutes Of
downtown. Handsome center-hall
brk- Colonial with heavy slate roof:
perfectly beautiful condition; built
in 1910 BY Frank s. Phillips. Den
and laystory on list d.. 3 bedrms., >
baths on ind a.; nicely furnished
3rd a.: lovely recr. rm.: .-ear
s 81 PHII IaIs 81 bI"e T-i4 ei E s1ss
MO R-A1i4 Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
KENSINGTON

Brick rambler, bedrms., Ia baths
full basement. corner lot
SIS. 500-S2 900 CASH
PHILIP B. KEY, Jr.
JU. s-lS00 JU. S-953A
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Status of Maryland Bills

magistrates to sive indeterminate sen. sen.
tences to male offenders between the
ages Of 10 and 25 Judiciary.
msnf Of Insurance Commissions to a
rS nonprofit organization IJudiciaryl.
SB237-By Turnbull-To permit spe-
cial Circuit Court deputy clerks @ Ssate
appointed by the Game and Inland FISH
Commission to issue hunting licenses
SBS3SEBy Goldstein---To delay as;
sessment Of Calvert County land planned
veyed tGoldstein, Phipps; Monroe.
Senators to give other Senators their
privilege of making scholarship appoint
ments to the University Of Maryland
Education.
HOUSE.
Bills Enacted.
SB13S--By James-Changing the
library io1 y to e director Of the state library.
tain obsolete laws in the 1889 edition
Maryland code pertaining TO gross re-
''' Bills introduced.
HB254-By Schweinhaut and Robin
seTs f6f SVene sTsaGI'e cases
HB255-By .schweinhaut and Robin;
sonTo ae9lish boards tnnn1nt Of manasersh chi 9f
HB256-By Schweinhaut and Robin
sS%nmTo s%s, create a.sr State youth board
HB25S-By Simpkins---To create an
administrative office of the courts
Judiciary.
HB259-By Robinson-To increase
the pension OF judges and providing
a pension for their widows ways and
Meansl.
HB262-By Culver-To require in
surance agents and brokers to pass q
State examination IBankinel.
HB263-By ,BLmneton|Io REQUIRE
hicles tJudiciaryl.
HB264--By Mandel--To create a mu-
nicipal transit authority to control the
Baltimore transit system instead of the
Public Service Commission Judiciary.
HB267--By Browning-To prohibit
out-of State building and loan associa-
tions branches in Maryland after June
/ (Banking).
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Falls in Snow Send
Five 10 Hospitals

OF the hundreds of pedes-
trians who slipped, slid or stum-
bled in the snow, at least five re-
quired hospital treatment.
John Foley, 26. of 1341 East
Capitol street broke his left leg
while walking in the 1900 block
of East Capitol street. He was
admitted to Casualty Hospital.
Eleanor Hayes, 80, of 1929
North Capitol street, while wav-
ing for cabs that never stopped,
skittered off the curbing in the
5000 block of Georgia avenue
NV. and fractured her right
shin bone.
Mabel Graham, A., of 608 F
street NE. lost her footing while
walking near her home and in
jured her right knee. She was
treated and released from Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Jacquelin Gibson, 30, colored,
of 1725 F street NE. fell while
walking down a flight of outdoor
steps leading to the basement of
140 Twelfth street NE. and in
jured her right ankle. She was
admitted to D. C. General Hospi-
tai with a fractured right ankle.
Ellen Irwin, 80, colored, of 61S
Second street NV, slipped near
her home and was admitted to
Casualty Hospital with a frac-
tured right ankle and upper leg.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Man Critically Burned
In Alexandra Blaze

An Alexandria man was
burned critically early today
when fire swept his two-story
home at 708 Gibbon street. AL
exandria firemen reported.
In critical condition at Alex
andria Hospital with burns over
his face and upper body was
Paul l.. Alexander, colored, %.
Assistant Fire Chief Charles
L. Sampson said the Alexander
house and another adjoining it
were damaged by the 2 am.
blaze.
Mr.. Alexander repeatedly was
cut about the face as he broke
through q second-story window
and leaped to the ground.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Star staff Photo by George Havens.

were attributed to the cold and
snow. In Upstate New York, al
ready gripped by low tempera-
lures, snow falls yesterday meas
ured more than a foot.
Picture of Conditions.
The Weather Bureau issued
this picture of conditions for mo-
torists moving in all directions
from Washington:
Going South U. S. Snow and
ice covered. U. S. 301-Ice COW
cred as far as Morgantown
Bridge training in Norfolk area
with temperature of 500
Going southwest-U. S. 20
snow and ice covered from Cul-
peper north, U. S. IL, four inches
of snow recorded between Bris-
tol and Pulaski, Va.
Going west-U. S. 40 and so,
snow and ice covered, especially
bad in Prince William County.
State police record l12 inches
more snowfall there than in any
other part of the State.
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Bed-
ford west, snow and ice covered;
Bedford east, light snow getting
heavier in the night; chains
advised.
Going north-U. S. l slippery,
particularly on grades.
Washington Baltimore Park
way-The highway is open, traf-
fic moving very slowly, it is be-
ing sanded.
Jersey Turnpike - Southern
portion snow covered, showing
in northern portion, speed re-
duced to IS mph.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thr Snnnau Stat:

MOUNTIES OF THE PARKLANDS-Wo Woshinetons pork police
use wild west horsemonshp technques coupled with mod
ern eIeeonic devices in order to protect thousands OF
pork visitors in the National Coptol Areo. Look tor
Meredith S. Buer story featured through two tu pages
in The Stor Pictorial Moeozine.
MARLENE DIETRICH NAMES THE MAN-Who is the most
fascinating man a girl could meet today? Thots the
question young college coed asks 9lomorous Mor'ene
Dietrich Her onswer? Author Ernest Hemingway. In
This Week Magazine Morlene tells the young girl, and
you, why she selects Hemingway over all other men,
THE RUSSIAN sITUATIoN-A thoughtful onoysis Of this
hectic week Moscow and throughout the world helps
you bring puzzng picture into focus 1t oppeos in
Woshineton's only Review Of The Week, along with an
unusuof mop showing principal developments. Side feo-
lures include articles by Sto Stoff Writers Eor r. Voss
ond Richard Fyklund on Soviet economic progress and
the meaning Of the new Russian budget
DID JUDY GARLANDs STAR FALL with "A stor Is Born?
Thot is Just about HoIywoods most dromotic question
these doys although her fellow professionals may vote her
Oscor for her performance in the big musieo 1t
dealt with in exciting profile Of Judy in the Dromo
Section by james Bacon.
MEET MR. PEEPERS-Le in Jefferson City just reoxed
as it oppeors every Sunday night televon. Moeoret
McMonnu tells of her visit with Woly Cox and Others in
the mr. Peppers" cast in your handy TVRodio PulOut
Section.
HIGHLiGHTs FOR WOMEN-n the Society and Foshon
Section, Bendo Heser, special correspondent for The
Stor writes Of Porision social circles while Eeni dis
cusses the Gemon mode in her fashions from foreign
lands SERIES
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME
DELIVERY, ,sl75 A MONTH. might FINAL EDITION.
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5-50o0}
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
caught downtown unprepared
without chains.
2. Illegally parked cars, "just
spaced here and there along
some of our main streets,
knocked out the full use of those
entire lanes.
1t. Albert B. Nicholson, of the
Traffic Division, said Washing
ton police received 124 accident
calls between 4 pm. and 8 am.
Of these, however, only 68 were
serious enough to require formal
reports.
Weather Bureau officials ex-
planned that a cold front NOV
ing in from the West yesterday
afternoon accounted for the
transition from rain to sleet and
then snow, buffeted in sand
storm-like clouds by gusts OF
wind up to 40 miles an hour.
The forecaster had predicted
some snow when the cold air
hit the area, but 1--WE just didn't
60 strongly enough on the
snow," he commented today.
Crews Sand Streets.
The winds held temperatures
at pretty much the same level
throughout the area.
District Sanitation Chief Will
liam A. Xanten sent 300 work.
men to District streets on sand
ing and sailing trucks last night,
and similar operations were con-
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Labor Violation Charged
To Silver Spring Concern
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Judge
Roszel C. Thomson yesterday
signed a Federal Court order re-
straining Aetna Finance Co
from violating overtime and
other provisions of the Fair La
Dor Standards Act.
Also enjoined in the order
were James P. Taccino, manager
of the Silver Spring branch Of
flee, and Clinton L. Landreth,
manager of the Mount Rainier
office.
The order was based on an
investigation of the firm by the
United States Labor Depart
ment. Aetna has executive Of
fees in st. Louis and So branch
Offices in 18 States.
The company has agreed to
make back wage payments in
the wake of the Federal investi-
cation of it's Mount Rainier and
Silver Spring offices.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. H. Pro-
ceedings in the Maryland Legis-
lature yesterday included:
SENATE.
Concurred In House Amendment
sBs-By President--CreatinE a divi.
sion Of Industrial safety INCORPORATING
the Bureau Of Mines.
Bills Enacted.
HB21-By Speaker-Permitting build
ing and loan associations TO state In
their bylaws the number constituting
quorum at meetings and the manner OF
HBa3WBy speaker-Makins the Fed
eral SAVINGS and Loan Insurance Cor
poratlon receiver for insolyent building
HB25-By Speaker--Raising. from sic
to S25 the examination fee for veter-
inarians and the annual license fee from
HB43EBy Boone and perr--Author;
compensating days to track for any
Cancelled the previous year by inclement
HB44-By Boone and Derr-pirectine
the Racing Commission to give the Bal.
timore trotting track an extra night
'hs hSr SaSors sas Gans'leS eous sst D
tion-RaisinE the salary Of the Bslti-
In more re- County treasurer from $1,000 to
Bills introduced.
sB23O-By Dempsey-To appoint two
more judges on the Supreme Bench Of
Baltimore Judiciary.
SB23l-By DiDomenico-To hold .
special session for consideration Of bills
vetoed by the Governor after adjourn
ment Of the General Assembly tJudici-
sB53e-By TurnbuIl Cby reauest,-To
allow city or county tax deduction for
the cost OF private schooling tFinance). +.
SB233--By Nock-To allow working
women and widowers $500 State income
tax exemption for the care Of depend
ents tFinancel
sB234-By Nock-To allow State in
come tax deduction Of medical expenses
tFinance).
SB235-By 0oodman-To permit trial
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Slayer Of State Trooper
Given Life in Virginia
By the Associated Press

WISE, Va, Feb. ia verdict
of guilty was returned by a jury
here late yesterday in the first
degree murder trial of Herschel
Akers, 25, in the pistol-slaying of
State Trooper Robert F. Giles
last July.
After celebrating AZ minutes
the. jury rendered a verdict of
guilty and fixed punishment at
life in the State penitentiary.
Judge George Morton withheld
sentencing the Korean war vet
eran following a defense motion
to set aside the verdict. No date
was set for hearing arguments
on the motion.
Akers was accused of shooting
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Quoted all night on Maryland
and Virginia roads.
Telephone equipment couldn't
stand the burden of SO many
calls at the peak of the snow
yesterday, but it was just ques-
ton of delay until callers were
able to get dial tones. No elec-
trio lines in the area were re-
ported affected.
The Illustration delays weren't
only suffered by motorists last
night, however.
Capital Transit buses and
streetcarS were caught in the
jam and interstate buses were
running as much as three hours
late last night. So were some
trains.
Airport Operations Halt.
Washington National Airport
halted most of its operations
between 2:30 and $50 pm,
but permitted few radio-con-
trolled takeoffs and landings.
There was little excitement at
the District fire board. For
tunately, only three local alarms
were reported, along with sew
eral false alarms. But the net
result still was some 35 fire
engines on the street which
added to the snarls.
AAA officials said today that
Fairfax and Arlington Counties
suffered the worst road condi-
tions last night. The AAA said
it received $50 trouble calls yes
terday. and was getting them
at the rate of lis an hour today.
Most of the calls were from
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Boss-EmpIoye Dinner
Slated in Prince Georges

The Prince Georges Chamber
Of Commerce will stage its an
nual boss-employe dinner meet
ing at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
Prince Georges Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Guest speaker will be Jim w.
Sougthat. assistant vice presi-
dent of the National Association
Of Manufacturers. An award
will be presented to the clubs
outstanding Jaycee.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
States Attorneys Hit
Appeals Court Action
In Death Sentences
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Sev-
eral bills under consideration by
the General Assembly had the
support or disfavor today of the
States Attorneys Association of
Maryland.
The association refused to sup
port a bill that would give the
Court of Appeals the right to re-
view death sentences.
1t expressed opposition to a bill
which would relieve alcoholic
beverage license holders of re-
sponsibility for sales to minors
when the licensees are not on the
premises.
Approve Drunk Tests
The members approved a bill
which would permit scientific
tests to determine whether a
motorist is drunk.
They opposed abolishing capi-
tai punishment, but declined to
take a stand on changing the
method of execution from hang
ing to the gas chamber.
They declined to take a posi-
ton on bill that would create a
public defender system in Mary
land, although they said they
would support legislation to give
the State limited right of ap-
peal in criminal cases.
And they withheld support of
a bill which would ban the sale
of crime comic books" The
States attorneys decided its
wording makes it unenforceable.
Would Strengthen Bill.
After expressing sympathy
with the purpose of the measure,
however, they named a commit
tee to strengthen 1t.
Anselm Sodaro of Baltimore
City was reelected president Of
the association. Paul Fletcher,
Allegany County; James A.
Wise, Caroline County. and
David A. Harkness, Calvert
County, were named vice presi-
dents.
Osborne Duvall, Anne Arundel
County, was elected treasurer,
and j. Albert Roney. jr.. Cecil
County, was named secretary.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Tokyo-Peipinq Pact Seen

TOKYO, Feb. IL (P.-A top
japanese spokesman said today
Japan probably will sign a trade
agreement with Red China be-
tween April l and 3. .Shozo
Murata, chairman of trade
promotion group, said the agree
ment would be reached after a
39-member Communist China
trade mission arrives in Tokyo
in mid March.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Moesoysoy Booked

MANILA, Feb. IL R.-The
Philippine House of Representa-
tives unanimously approved last
night a resolution supporting
President Ramon Magsaysay in
his Endorsement of United States
policy to defend FormoSa and
the Pescadores Islands against
Communist aggression. The
measure now goes to the Senate.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

motorists who abandoned their
cars last night. At about 9 pm,
one motorist counted 80 aban-
doned cars on Arlington boule-
ward alone between the Potomac
River and Seven Corners in Falls
Church.
The AAA said the George
Washington Memorial parkway
and the Mount Vernon highway
were open this morning, but
cautioned that the Suitland
parkway and the Washington
Baltimore parkway were among
area roads in particularly slick"
condition.
Rock Greek Park roads gen.
orally were open. But the AAA
said Glover road, Grant road.
Ross drive and Morrow drive
were "too dangerous to USE"
Cold Wave Widespread
The Washington area condi-
tions we're part of the most wide
spread cold wave of the winter
enveloping the eastern two-thirds
of the entire Nation. AS in
Washington. little immediate re-
lief was in prospect.
Much of the south got the full
effect of the icy blasts which
swept down from Canada. It
was zero in much of the South
east, and pelow-zero readings
were reported in Kentucky, with
10 below in some mountain areas.
Readings also tumbled to near
zero in parts of Virginia and
Tennessee.
Nationwide, at least IS deaths