davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-25
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-N.W.
ATTRACTIVE LARGE SINGLE RIM
and bath; near bus. EN-. 3-2257.

ATTRACTIVE LARGE SINGLE RIM.
and bath; near bus. EN-. 3-2257;
PARK ROAD. between 14th and
18th sts.--Clean. conf. sgle, rooms:
tTsnsp Esn heetsa nss' Ho ss'h ss4sSy 4sya'
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, INA N.
H. ave. n.w.-Newly dec. sgl. rms,
mai, ser servies. sS no, 2;9ss2
sgi, and dbl rms; clean. beaut.
WILSON HOUSES Excel. rms; sRis.,
$35-$4o-S45; doubles, S25- -S30-$35:
PVT; bath. $40. Daily. So. AID.
1Sss RIGGS PL. N.w.--oentiemen:
liyinE reom s1gs and Kitchen privileges.
aisi MAcoMB ST. NV. - Master
Ssnas 'eslfiulS al aSytms anSn' h Il Dvs Ess
DowTowN. 1884 Mass. ave. NV
dhle.. sgle; rms; maid sery., Tv
DEPoNr DSfsossNr aiiaa ciacLk Svrc.--Attrac. 1 rIn.;
conv transp. Young woman 17l5
2g3I TiLDEN ST. NV, few doors Oh
Conn aye.-Clean. bright. conf, ;
SSav'; Tm ssrs ssssTrsse; very reas' BY a9 Sppt
lssh h sT., iTseo-Beau. house; s sal.
End, END dbl; msid. other 1.s, privileges:
ATakao TorEsS presrrsa Rm n s sRt ors sdy sSy
loc. Daily AID. 2-252l; sun. after
ACES e ait NV. - Attractive roc room,
pvt: bath: for I or 2 gentlemen;
y and 1 SITS. NV, Apt. 302--Attrac-
lively furnished room. --25
REAL. NICE--L. h X. ldry., refgr,: 81
wk., or. 81 TO part time occupant,
,Ss ,Sss dn lSay sT 4s EaryaTs nv 81 agSs 70.
room. want soft carpets2 New. mod
Seom. ialnl'9sS' siS psr wE. lres cal bu sssss
kafossaa% kilIss ! I T. RID. NV, scss@yust
nin,ssn,h nicely turn; ho s3s s.xn np monthly,
BO07 l4th ST. N.w.---2nd a.. single
front rrn., newly decorated NICELY
DUPONT CiRcIE-Private bath and
sntranceS rsisr.; 1888 10th st. NV.
N.W.9Very ice. frt. rm.; utiis. sup
Piled Epoa sSs, for business or residence
CouRIsTs-Downtcwn. Lovely rooms,
modern baths. showers. S2 per per-
son. 2o14 P st. NV, Du. T-ol9a
lAe4 cRrTTENDEN ST. N.w.--Nice
in nice Jewish home; of 14th st
carline; S25 mo. ia. .a-A2n3. ---25
SINGLE, end floor close to bath
tinorescent ilEht, Venetian blind,
DOWNTOWN---clean, spacious studio.
piano. laund.. Ty priyils.. So per
person, Sll as ssle. no, 2-5s2l.
PORTER AT coNN.--Nicely furn, ssl.
SrviIs as ES ms asGas SAY st. si.nso sS7os srs
GENTLEMAN--studio rm., running
water, semipvt. bath: mr., Statler
nA; s,i93o; eyes, OIL, 6-eaia. ---3l
running water maid service; retsT. !:
conF. transp, Reas, rates. 2l01
1919 HoBART sT. NV S.W.--clean. nj iishs
rooms next bath; unlim. ph,; excel.
transp Reasonable. AID. 4-s63l.
LGE. RM.. pvt. bath; for cpl. OF Q
people; ideal downtown loc. 1920
18th st. NV, opp. statler Hotel
ARTISTIC MASTER BEDROOM, wen
furniShed, near transp.. cpl only,
THREE BEAUTIFUL, weil-turnished
bedrooms. northwest section: pvt
family Box 2a2-R. star. 2f
family; lge suite avail; GOOD, COM
Portable home. Box 1855. Star,
Bsi5 COLO. AyE.--Attrae. twin BED.
rm:; next bath, shegsr: phone,
wxo' ayE. MiANssloNs. gsi lovely s SCI:
seniipvt bath. newly. furn., use
steinway' S3T mo, Du. Te3lS3.
- .--a--.---- - : -
Evening star., 1955-01-25
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
6s25 RED TOP RD.

ssSS RE RED TOP TOP Rp. R
Convenient. new. l-bedrm.. iiv. rm.
and dinette apt: accessible. Utili.
ties furnished. JU 0-07s2. ---2g
] AND . BEDROOMS
Redecorated, large, spacious rooms.
Auto. laundry facilities, .ofl-street
Sns @ A and stfeetcar. & For intormation.
cali 10. 2-37S3 or apply resident
manager, Apt. C-1. b03B 3Sth st..
Hyattsvfiie --2S
CONTINUED on next pageI
Evening star., 1955-01-25
2 BEDROOMS

ALL NEW FURNITURE
Redecofated, large spacious rooms.
auto. laundry facils.. off-street park
ing. conv. to Capital Transit bus
and streetcar For information, call
10 2-37S3 or apply resident man
ager,. Apt. C-1, 5038 3Sth st.,
Hyattsville. rs
Evening star., 1955-01-25
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-comp. Ell

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Comp. EN-
cheney in small apt. bldg. S55 mo.
Mr.. DAVID, LA, 6-1314.
Mr.. LlNC. Pk.,. 2l6 18th st. s.e.--2d
S45 incl utils. RA. 6.2036. --2S
COUPLE OR 2 GIRLS--SS0 mo-; ell
utils. furn. LO. 7-2206. ---2S
714 EAST CAPITOI~--Newly dec
apt. for 3 or 4 girls; also efficiency
and studio rm.; near 4 carlines.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious one bedrm.. Iiv. rm.: utlls
switchboard and elev.; dining foyer.
kitchen and bath, Also efic. Shop
ping center. Children accepted. HO.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
HOTEL, l440

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.
Private, modern home: large front
room. adjoining bath. NO T-Saaa
Evening star., 1955-01-25
ROOMS. UNFURNlsHED

1884 X sT. s.E.--3 large unfurn,
rooms: 1st floor; hRli entrance
Adults only. sic week. ---3l
COLORED---Unfurn. or furn.; homt
privileges; conv. located. ne. sec.
tton. HO. 2-1692. -31
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Rental office open z days each week,
Men. through Fri. $50 am. to
p.ms Sat. $50 am. to 8 pm, Sun,
10 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
I'll show you excel. selections, all
parts D. C. For free friendly serv-
ice, call MANDEL, AID. 4-3400.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

At Meridian Pnrk--Elegsnt apt; de-
luxe: all mod. facils. Must es seen
70 apprec. Reas. rent Cor. 18th and
Euclid Sta NV Hu. S-S4oa. --es
Evening star., 1955-01-25

b1ls COLO. AvE.--Attrac. twin bed
rm.; next bath, shower. phone,
laundry prfvil. ia, n-579a. --2S
WYO. AVE. MANSION. lovely sci. !;
senttpvt. bath. newly furn., use
Steinways S3T mo, Du. T+3IS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Rockville Rezones
Phone Building Site

The Rockville mayor and coun-
Gil last night approved a petition
by the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. to rezone a half
acre tract near Rockville Junior
High School from residential c
to commercial D.
Spokesman for the utility said
it plans three-story $40 million
dial center for the Rockville area
at the intersection of Oak and
Orange avenues.
Mason Butcher. Montgomery
County public works director. in
dicated to- the city council that
the county will seek to buy the
present telephone building at
Jefferson and Perry streets.
Grounds of the new Montgomery
County Office building abut the
telephone company's site.
City council members set to-
morrow night for an executive
session to discuss a bill now be-
fore the Legislature extending
jurisdiction Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission throughout
Montgomery.
The executive session will be
followed by an open meeting at
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
District Woman Dies
In MARYLAND Crash

Mrs. Beulah o. Dixon, So, of
1915 Hamlin street NE. died
yesterday from injuries suffered
in an automobile accident on
Largo road about one mile south
of Largo in Prince Georges
County.
Maryland State police said the
woman was driving north at 1870
pm. when she struck a soft
shoulder after rounding a curve.
She apparently lost control.
crossed the road, went down a
6-foot embankment and struck
a tree, police said.
Taken to Prince Georges Hos
pital by the Capitol Heights Res
cue Squad, she was treated for
shock, fractures of both hips,
head injuries and fractures of
both legs and left arm. She was
pronounced dead by DR.. James
I. Boyd. county medical exam
liner. at 4::35 pm.
The victim was the wife Of
Andrew ]. s. Dixon, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
School Board Given
Another Democrat
BY q Stor S,off Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 23.-The
Maryland Legislature has enact
ed a Prince Georges County bill
giving the Democrats another
seat on the County School Board
The Senate approved the
measure yesterday and sent it
back to the House for concur
renee in an amendment added
by Senator H. Winship Wheat
ley, jr.. Democrat, Of Prince
Georges. The amendment, which
the House approved. makes the
bill an emergency measure, eff
fective as soon as Gov. Nc
Keldin signs it, and enables the
Democrats to fill a vacancy
coming up on May 1.
The bill increases the minority
membership on the seven-mem-
Der board from two to three.
Senator Edward S. Northrop,
Democrat, Of Montgomery last
night introduce da $500 million
five-year school construction pro-
gram to be financed equally by
the State and counties, pre-
viously disclosed by The Star.
The States share would be
financed by bond issues of $40
million O year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Audit Reports Approved

The audit reports transmit
ted to the Governor of Virginia
by H. Bruce Green, Arlington
County clerk. have been ap-
proved in Richmond, the Asso-
ciated Press reported yesterday.
Among others approved by State
Auditor J. Gordon Bennett were
those OF Clerk Worth H. Storke
of Prince william County and Of
Trial Justice Brooke M. Miller
Of Rappahannock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Dr.. Swarfwout Will Enter
Falls Church Council Race

DR.. John A. Swartwout, chief
OF anesthesiology at Arlington
Hospital, announced today he
will be a candidate for the Falls
Church City Council in the June
IA election.
A native of Washington. DR..
Swartwout moved to Falls
Church four years ago with his
wife and four children. He at
tended Washington schools,
George Washington University,
New York Medical College and
the Mayo Clinic.
He practiced medicine in
Washington for four years be-
fore World War II, when he
served in the Army Medical
Corps.
At Calvary Baptist Church in
the District. DR.. Swartwout is
superintendent of the junior de-
partment of the Sunday School
and member of the Board of
Deacons.
He lives at 1908 Hillwood ave-
nue., Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
DR.. Haynes Wins First Round
In ArIinqton Court Battle
Star stan Photos.

DR.. Harry J. Haynes, Airing
ton psychiatrist, today won the
first round of court battles he
faces by beating down two in
dictnents.
One was nolle pressed and the
other dismissed on motion Of
defense attorney T. Brooke
Howard. Both charges accused
DR.. Haynes of practicing medi-
cine in Arlington without a Ii
cense.
In Arlington DR.. Haynes still
must stand trial on a felony
charge accusing him of hiding
mentally disturbed Marvin Kit
ayewitz, in his fashionable North
Arlington home.
In Alexandria Federal Court
he must stand trial on indict-
ments charging him, along with
his wife and two associates, of
using interstate telegraph wires
to obtain money by fraud.
Today's hearing on the charges
Of practicing without a license
were conducted by County Court
Judge Hugh Cregger.
The first count accused DR..
Haynes of violating State law
requiring him to have a license
to practice medicine.
It was dismissed because Of a
typographical error in the war
rant.
The Judge said the State could
draw a new warrant and Com
monwealth's Attorney William j.
Hassan said he expects to do so.
The other charge said DR..
Haynes was practicing illegally
on January 20 because he had
failed to obtain an Arlington
business license.
AS the Commonwealth pre-
pared to have Mrs. Samuel Kit
ayewitz, mother of the youth who
was a patient Of the doctor. and
a number Of other witnesses
testify. Judge Cregger said that
even if the Commonwealth
proved what it alleged In the
indictment, he would be unable
to find DR.. Haynes guilty Of the
violation.
The judge said the ordinance
provides that the 1855 license
must be obtained by January 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Airline Officials Meet
Monday With Butler
On Friendship Plans

Officials of airlines using Ma
tional Airport and Baltimore's
Friendship International Airport
will meet next Monday with
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland, the lawmaker an
nounced today.
Scheduled at 2::30 p m. in Room
1856 Of the Senate Office Building,
the group will confer on the pos
sibility Of scheduling long dis
lance f1ights-which now land at
National-into Friendship, the
Senator said.
Invited by Trade Board
At the same time, the Aviation
Committee of the Washington
Board Of Trade announced it has
invited Senator Butler to a 1890
pm. luncheon in the Willard Ho-
tel the same day to explain his
plans for use of Friendship as a
second Washington airport. Sem
ator Butler, howeer, said he has
prior commitments and will be
unable to attend.
A spokesman for the board
said the airlineS have agreed to
send representatives to join in a
general discussion of the prob
lens and possibilities of using
Friendship.
The Board of Trade has op-
posed use of Friendship, as ad-
vanced vigorously by the Mary
land Senator, and favored con-
struction of a second airport for
Washington at Burke, Va.
The sessions follow White
House approval of a recommen-
dalton that Friendship be used
temporarily as a supplement"
for National Airport, to ease
overcrowding there.
Limousine Terminal.
Senator Butler said his meet
ing-scheduled to be attended by
from Is to 90 of the airlines off,
cials-will discuss the possibility
Of setting up an airline limousine
terminal near Bladensburg road
and New York avenue NE.
This intersection, the entrance
to the newly opened Baltimore
Washington Parkway, is less
than 80 minutes by auto from
Baltimore'S giant new airport.
Location of a terminal there,
Senator Butler has said, would
cut ground travel time to the air
port. Such travel time is nor
mally figured from the Statler
Hotel in downtown Washington
to Friendship. It normally takes
As to so minutes.
This fact, airlines spokesman
have said. makes use of Friend
ship unsuitable as a second air.
port for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Maryland to Get
New Bill to Rotify
18th Amendment
Sior Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 23.-The
Maryland Legislature was to be
asked today to ratify the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
United States Constitution,
which decreed that no State can
pass laws abridging citizenship
rights.
1t was 90 years ago today that
the Fourteenth Amendment be-
came part of the Constitution,
despite lack of ratification by
Maryland, California and Ken
lucky.
Senator Harry A. Cole. Repub-
lican, of Baltimore, the first
Negro to hold a seat in the Mary
land Senate, said he plans today
to sponsor a joint resolution to
ratify the amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Tunnel Real Estate Fees
Defended by State Unit

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Mar. % (P).
The State Roads Commission
says it could not have acquired
land for the Baltimore Harbor
tunnel at as low a cost as the
7h per cent fees paid two
private real estate firms.
The commission estimated it
would have cost its own rights of
way department 8 to IL per cent
of the cost of the land to do the
job, even if it could have acquired
the extra help needed.
The report was submitted last
night to Senator Della, Demo-
crat, of Baltimore. who asked for
figures on the tunnel project at
recent meeting of the Senate
Finance Committee.
Democrats have been openly
critical Of the fees which were
awarded the william Martien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Arlington Student Wins
In OrutoricuI Contest

Robert "Shep" Morgan, IT.
year-old senior at Washington
Lee High School, Arlington, fin
ished second in the Virginia
State oratorical contest spon-
sored by the American Legion at
Lexington, Va, yesterday.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald B. Morgan, 1862 South
Sixteenth street.
Ruth Townsend. IS, a junior
high school student from Roa-
noke won first place, the Assoc
ciated Press reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Another Hearing Set
On Firemen Inteqrution

A House District subcommittee
will hold another public hearing
at 10 am. Friday on legislation
to restore segregation in the Dis
trict Fire Department.
This will be the latest in a long
series Of hearings by Subcom.
mittee Chairman Davis, Demo.
crat. of Georgia, sponsor of the
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Firehouse Near School
To Be Discussed

The proposed construction of
a fire station near the Walter
Reed School will be discussed
during a citizens meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Walter
Reed School.
The Arlington County Board
has announced the station would
be constructed at the corner of
Washington boulevard and North
Nicholas street. Residents of the
immediate area have been in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Ill days after the date in the
indictment.
Mr.. Hassan said DR.. Haynes
did not have a county license
by January 81, land he still
doesn't have one"
DR.. Haynes has said he has
been licensed to practice medi-
cine in Virginia and the District
of Columbia, as well as in Cali
fornia, where Marvin Kitaye-
witz came to him as a patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

U
inforce faith For everyday living nothing finer than
the 23d Psalm banishes fear and gives courage and
hardshps Then the sentence in Matthew gives the
secret key to continuing q" and, TO- am with
you always, unto the end of the world"
If we understand this, know cannot fail here
hereafter. Times without number in my own life have
good fortune result events tried to prevent
from developments had neither planned foreseen
Through faith in God who and keeps and fails
u.s. be certain in life and safe in
the experience Of death
Tomorrow-Brvson Rash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

should not perish, but have ever
lasting life
OF equal import is John, XVII ,2,3:
LET not your heart be troubled; We
believe in God, believe also In Me.
In My Fathers house are many man
sions; if it were not so, would have
told you. go to prepare a place
for you. And If I go and prepare a
place for you, / will come again, and
receive you unto Myself; that where
/ am, there We may be also"
These verses give cherished re-
assurance and promise and COM
i.ik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Takoma Park Group
Urges Law 10 Ban
Liquor Sale in City
By q Stor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 23.-Some
$50 irate Takoma Park residents
led by Mayor George M. Miller
descended on the State House
here last night to urge legislation
to bar liquor establishments in
the traditionally dry city. -
City Counsel Vincent l.. Gin
gerich was to return today to
confer with the delegation and
the Attorney Generals office to
determine whether such legisla-
ton would be barred by the
municipal home rule law now
in the works.
Mayor Miller urged the Prince
Georges delegation to introduce
the legislation or face being
called to task by residents in the
future.
The group arrived here in a
30-car motorcade and was led ir
it's presentation by Mr.. Gingerich
The attorney said he doubted
that the home rule legislation
stood in the way of the anti
liquor law requested.
Cite License Grant.
The city asked for the legis-
lation after the County Liquor
Board granted an application fol-
a liquor store at 1869 New
Hampshire avenue, inside the
city limits. Attorneys for the
board said the county liquor Law
supercedeS Takoma Parks ordi.
nance banning liquor sales.
Mr.. Miller and others empha.
sized the town had been bone
dry" for IS years.
1.-The town will be a prime
target for liquor business anc
New Hampshire avenue will bt
on the road to becoming an.
other Baltimore boulevard un.
less the legislation is passed,
said Charles E. johnson, presi-
dent of the Joint Committee OF
Civic Associations.
Elder C. S. Longacre, assistant
pastor of the headquarters
Church of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, noted that the Mont.
gomery County sector of the city
is off-limits to liquor sales ano
urged the delegation mot tc
divide the house."
Sickles Criticizes Board
Prince Georges Delegate Carl
ton r. Sickles, after the ses.
sion, criticized the liquor boarc
for granting a transfer of the
liquor license to Takoma Pari
in view "of that community.
well-established and well-knowr
tradition against the sale OF
liquor"
In an effort to allay residents
fears. Prince Georges Delegate
Hervey G. Machen assured then
that no legislation would be in.
troduced this session to ado
some 100 liquor licenses in the
county as had been requested
The delegation left up in the
air a decision on the city's re.
quest If the home rule legisla-
ton does bar the bill. the only
recourse some delegates believe
would be legislation granting
local options to all towns ir
Maryland.
Such a measure would have
slim chance of passage, they
believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Alexandra Council
Studies S3,791,75O
Bond Issue Proposal

A bond issue totalling $3,791,-
$50 for school, recreation and
public works programs in Alex
andria has been recommended
by the City Planning Commits
sion and is under study by the
City Council.
The council received the pro-
posal last night and members
said they would discuss the items
listed at the next meeting,
April 4.
No funds for improvement to
city hall we're included in the
proposal submitted by the COM
mission.
Although the commission said
it would be foolhardy for the
council to issue bonds for a
municipal auditorium gymnas-
ium, the council voted unAni-
mously that this would definitely
be an item in any public works
bond issue it votes. Bond funds
totaling $500, 900 will be needed,
the council said.
$1,3O6,75O for Schools
The sum of 81 ,306,750 was in
cluded in the commissiorl's pro-
posal as the amount needed for
school construction. This in
cludes funds for additions to the
Patrick Henry, Minnie Howard
and Macarthur Schools. replace
ment of the Lyles-Crouch School
and remodeling and repairing the
Charles Houston and Stonewall
jackson Schools.
A total of 81 million was rec
commended for streets and high
ways, 100000 for remodeling
and adding to the city jail. $178.-
900 for acquisition and develop
ment of lands for parks and
Fairgrounds and $775,000 for
storm and sanitary sewer con-
struction.
Present Facilities Cited.
Concerning the municipal audi
torium- gymnasium, the planning
commission recommended that
greater use be made of presently
owned city facilities. The COM
mission said the auditorium OF
the new Francis Hammond High
School will seat 952 persons. A
gymnasium authorized for the
new school will permit two bas-
ketball games to be played stimuli
taneously, the commission added
The municipal auditorium
gymnasium, to be named in
honor of Jack Tulloch, deceased
city official and newspaperman,
has wide public backing. The
council ordered the city attorney
to prepare a proposed ordinance
that would designate an author
ity to be created to operate the
new IdClilCy.
Fire House Deferred.
The council deferred action
on a proposed design for the
new city fire station to be located
in the area annexed from Fair
fax County three years ago.
Funds in the amount of $50, 900
are available for the new fire.
house to be located at Seminary
road and Pickett street. Council
members said they felt the de-
sign proposed is too modern
istic."
Condemnation proceedings to
obtain 8 acres of land along
Hunting Creek. in the vicinity of
the city dump, were approved as
the first step in obtaining land
for the construction of sewage
disposal facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Rotary to Hear Editor

The Rockville (Md.) Rotary
Club will hear Walter w. Hub
bard. editor of the American
Motorist, talk on world Travel
Makes World Peace" at 1915
pm. Thursday at the Methodist
Church in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Co., the David. M. Nichols Co.
and John A. Magee. Mr.. Nichols
is a former member of the COM
mission. The roads commission
said j. E. Greiner Co. engineers
commended the firms do the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
A Thnng1t fur Tnhay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
By Senator Robert S. Kerr

There are many verses Of Scripture which mean so
much Certainly is greater has meaning than
john lille For God so loved the world that He gave
His only begotten Son. that whosoever beeveth in Him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Hospitals Name Changed

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. % (P.-
Memorial and Crippled Chill
dren's Hospitals name will be
changed to Roanoke Memorial
Hospital, effective April l..