davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Paul J. ArchombouIt, ~;
"a Georgetown Graduate

Pfc. Paul J. Archambault, jr.
"a, who was graduated from
Georgetown University a veal
ago. died Sunday Of cancer Of
the brain at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Pfc. Archambault went to Ger.
many in July with the seth In
fantry Regiment. He was flown
back November 5 to undergo
surgery at Walter Reed.
A native of Baltimore. he was
graduated from McDonough
Military School and City College
in that city. He attended Duke
University year and was grad
uated in June, 1854, from
Evening star., 1955-11-22

rode jag" in the 1947 Middle
burg Bowl race and took second
place.
One of his better-known horses
was big IT," which he trained.
The horse won $74,980 in his
career. Mr.. Maloney also raised
and raced Pop Bottle"
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Betty Couzens Maloney; three
children, John, jr., 8; Sharon. 8;
Kevin, S; twin brother. James,
OF New York, who is also a horse
trainer, and another brother, Ed-
ward, Menlo Park, Calf. His
parents were the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Maloney.
Services were to be held this
morning at st. Johns Catholic
Church in Warrenton with burial
in Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Georgetown University. He went
in the Army in December, 1854.
He had planned to enter George
town Law School after his Army
service.
Survivors are his father, q
Baltimore pharmacist; his
grandparents. Henry and Flora
Munderloh, sos Stamford road,
Baltimore; a sister, Miss Eliza
beth Gay Archambault. and q
brother, Geof1rey. both Of Bal
ttmore.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Wil-
liam Of York Catholic Church.
Baltimore. Burial will be In Lou
don Park Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

He was a charter member OF
the Delaware-Maryland Water
Sewerage Association, a life
member of the American Water
Works Association and a men,
ber of the Prince Georges-Mont-
Igomery Engineers Society.
SURVIVORS are his widow. the
former Alice Callahan Of Fed.
leralsburg, Md, whom he married
lin 1916: a sister, Mrs. Nellie
Bond, Mount Rainier, Md, and
two brothers, George and Milton
lDevilbiss, both Of New Windsor
Services will be held at 10 am,
Friday at Fort Lincoln Mauso-
lleum.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Milton Chamberlain
Tunnel Engineer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov
~ R.-Milton Chamberlain, ST
New York construction engineer
died here yesterday.
Mr.. Chamberlain was chic
construction engineer on tht
Holland Tunnel under the Hud.
son River from New York ts
Jersey City. He also had been 9
construction engineer with the
New York subway system.
A resident Of Rutherford, N. j.
he had been a winter visitor here
for five years,
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain, anc
"a nephew. William H. Lippincott
Westfampton Beach. N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Auurutr.g

coLBERT, JAY X. There win be a
nnveiling in memory OF the late JAY
x. COLBERT, beloved husband o.
Marcia I. Colbert and beloved fathel
Of Stanley L Colbert and Robert 9
Colbert. on Sunday. November %. 1855
at 1880 An, at the National Memoria
Park. King David Section. Relative.
and friends invited. "a
Evening star., 1955-11-22
In Mrnlnrtaiil

DAVIS, VIVIAN COLE. A tribute Of
love to the memory OF our devoted
dauehter and mother. VIVIAN COLE
DAVIS. who left US three years ago
today, November %, 1850.
We had q treasure once,
She was our toy and pride:
We loved her. oh, perhaps. too we'll,
For soon she slept and died.
She was too pure for this cold earth,
And so Gods holy angel
LosEfY sHEf oL AA G9ly DabbY ADS aEsb zab WAYNE
DIGGS, EMMA WEDGE. tribute oi
love and devotion to the memory Of
my beloved mother, EMMA WEDGE
poos so sfS sodss SsDiss s' u ' ISL
In my heart there Is . picture
More precious than silver or gold,
= Whose S memory viii never grow old
May her soul rest In peace.
DFyR2rTEENR vRrEN' DAUGHTER. ROSE 7
y .ol ISf bJ.Ssss nSss ,o y as is.s
JOHN ROSS GRIsBY, who. passed
away November ~, 1852. whom We
all loved so dear
There Is an empty place within ou,
home which no one can reiill.
cHiIDREN AND tdRANpcHIIpREN. :
KINGSTON. JOSEPH b. IN loving mem
ory OF my husband, JOSEPH B. KING
BTON. who departed this life fifteen
years ago today, November 20, 1910
Always remembered.
LYLEs. FREDRIcK; In loving memory
departed this life six years ago this
month,
/ cannot help but think Of you, Freddy,
Gone. but not forgotten.
YOUR DEVOTED AUNT. ELIZA l..
BECKWfTH, formerly Of Washing
ton. p. c., now Of BROOKLYN. N. Y.
REGAN MARcELIA; q f iqylpg tq..E memory sS
left us thirty-four years ago today,
November ~. 1921.
Deep in our hearts you are fcndly re-
sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with dsep-
est affection
ASsys M ..%. S love fRR z2a FASiEa + SiftR ir't
sPiTzER, WILLIE IRENE. IN sad but
cyinr G rsTsmSrsnee q WILLIS DI asar fsSh sRNE
years aso today November 20. 1915.
Gone, but not forgotten.
SYDNOR, REV. BOOKER E.. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory
Of our dear. father. Rev. BOOKER q.
ysars aso. November %. I94l.
just beyond iife's gateway,
In q garden BRIGHT and fair.
where again we viii meet our dear
"a and dSTl iSsis ss ,IY ~ Rs5slps p th;Es
md JANIS.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
With Regard to q
Cord Of Thonks

vey often q cord Of thanks In
The Star meets a need which con
hardly be solved IN any oshe, way
Not only is il o srocious expression
Of srotitads to those who have sent
floral tributes. but also eouFteousls
oeknowledses the services and kind
nesses Of the many to whom q per.
sonal note Of thoBks eannot well be
mailed o. whose Games and od
dresses ore not known. Insertions Of
a cord Of thanks may be ofronsed
By telephone to The Ste, ST. 5000
The Evening and Sunday Sie'
Evening star., 1955-11-22
BrathB

IPfarI = sEar naaIassion T. & 'Dsfisl sss fSa. Ses
~ Jerusalem Lodge. No. o. r. 4
IN a, NJ, win be held At the
MN> Masonic Temple. 18th S. and
NSX SsS wsdnesdagk. rSrk iss; November aaw- 81 q
" 1855. ~ l2 noon, for the
purpose Of attending the funeral oi
our i.': sss SSH.sef T. AsEs bRcok5. J. npssIr n.sssT
yAGNONL BERTHA MAE, suddenly. on
MAE yAGNoKf Of 81 Ii st. NV Be.
loved wife Of Martin vagnoni. Friends
may call at the Rinaldi Funeral Home,
internens nae 81 Va @washisTsoa Sstienai f ces me-
terys on wednesday, November 20
VIOLET. CARL NJ. On Monday. No
yember Il. 1855. at perneld Hospital
er SILVER f spTns q Nd g'ia he ssloseS
husband Of Lake Z. Violeft. Services
at the 81 II. Hines CO. Funeral Home,
sA0l l4th q nv. uree parkinsl. on
intsrmsni iatrsi SSirfax Cemetery. yaiT.
WALKER. AGNES LEWIS. The ofncers
x and members Of Silver Spring
NM Chapter. No. 90, are re-
G SSssssa SoS.mber g g. :: ss'sHSls Sln.. SR si
s@ the warner Z. Pumphrey
w Funeral Home, S434 Georgia
". ave. for purpose OF con-
duc.inE services for our late sister.
AGNES LEWIS WALKER,
BY order Of the Worthy Matron. EDNA
b. HARDESTf. 22
WASHINGTON. CATHERINE. on sun
day, November 20. 1855. CATHERINE
WASHINGTON OF 2O2z 10th 81. nv,
wife OF the late Charles Washington.
sr.. and mother OF Mrs. Agnes Oates.
Mrs. Edith EmbTe1. Mrs Catherine RAN
dOlph and John and Charles Washing
ton, ir. Also surfiyig are fourteen
grandchildren. twenty-five great.Ereat-
grandchildren, other relatives and many
friends After IL noon Thursday, Mo-
vember "a. friends are invited to call
ct the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1890
9th st, NV. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at st. Augustine's Catholic
Church. 18th st., between r and s
SITS. NV. on Friday November Is. ~
10 am. Interment Mount olivet Gene
tery. ~
wOOD, ELIZABETH A. on Sunday. No
vember 20. 1885. ELIZABETH A. WOOD
OF 1904 Euclid 81. NV. wife Of the
late William c. Wood and mother OF
Emma W. Gamble, Josephine Edwards,
Alberta Washington and Eettie E..
Chester A. and William r Wood. Also
surviving are 3 grandchildren, Benja.
min Chick. John Wesley Edwards. "
Olive Rose other. relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements BY MCGUIRE. Inc. %
Evening star., 1955-11-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Expressive Florai Tributes. Moderate
prices Open daily sun. holidays. Phone
orders also seeeRtse. Gao 70 2 pm. vesk
Evening star., 1955-11-22

SPTTzER, WILLIE IRENE. IN sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear daugh-
ter and sister, WILLIE IRENE
6PTTzER. who departed. this life ten
Gone, but no. forgotten,
Evening star., 1955-11-22

HENDRICKS, MARGARET n. on Mon.
day, November II, 1855. at Arlington
Hospital. MARGARET M. HENDRICKS
OF 1905 N. Fillmore St, Arlington. Va.
beloved grandmother Of Mrs. Mary E
Dorothy A. Sitton and Mrs. Louise
Cam. Friends may call at her late
residence until / pm. wednesday. No
vember % thence to the Christ Epis-
eopal Church, $40 q ST. Sc, Washing
4, ton, D. c., where funeral services will
be held at 2 m. Interment Congress
stonal Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-11-22

HOOVER, PATRICIA ELLEN. OF oeob
Goth pl., Riyerdale Heights, Nd, on
November 81, 1855. daughter Of Mar
shall v. and Ellen q, Hoover. sister
Vincent Hoover. Prayers ct Chambers
Funeral Home. 5S0l Cleveland ave-,
Riverdale, Nd, on Wednesday, Novem-
nard's Church. East Riverdaie. Nd. at
9 am. Interment WashinRton Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
Fair Of Nov. a the success it

Fair Of Nov. 4 the success it
was. saisxs1H
There will be a Planning
Committee meeting for the
Virginia. Carolina Mid-winter
Conference to be held in Roa-
noke. The Committee will
meet Nov. 1920. All girls
who are on the Committee are
asked to please contact the
Y-Teen Director on Monday,
Nov. ID. Both Orange Avenue
and Central Y.W.C.A.'s will
be hosts to the Committee,
and to the Conference. The
Y.W.C.A. Tiny Tots Dancing
Class will receive registra-
tons on Saturday, Nov. IL,
1866, at IL a. M, at the Or
ange Avenue Y.W.C.A. All
interested youngsters be-
tween the ages of Alp may
enroll. Costs will be $1.OO per
lesson. Further information
may be obtained by calling
the Y.W.C.A., 2-8456. Miss
Nettie Traynham will be in
structor.
Orange Avenue Y.W.C.A.
was quite fortunate to have
as their guest this week, Miss
Mary Gay, former Teen-Age
Program Director of Orange
Avenue and now of the Reg
ional Staff. Miss Gay spoke
to several Y-Teen Clubs and
Y.W.C.A. committees on the
Reorganization of the Roa-
noke Y.W.C.A. Association to-
ward Racial inclusiveness.
Have you ever thought that
you would like a share in plan
ing your adult programs in
the Y.W.C.A.? Here is your
chance. Questionaires sug-
costing variou activities
which might be held, plus a
space for your ideas which
we might have forgotten, can
be secured from the front
desk of the Orange Avenue
"Y."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12

much at home in the suburbs as in
the city.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
Health
And Beauty

You cannot keep beauty long II
you break the laws of health. even
though nature bestowed it upon
you at birth.
In order that creams and powders
may do effective work, they must
have as a foundation a good skin.
The hair must be glossy. the eyes
sparkling and the teeth clean and
white. The person must be neat
and well-groomed.
Above all no one can possess a
charming personality who is not
kind, unselfish and thoughtful.
Goodness is the browning glory that
cannot be worn as a garment to be
put off and on at will. Pretense
never deceives anyone. The counter
felt will always be discovered, and
disgust will, take the place of
admiration.
Three things are necessary for
the beauty-seeker - plenty of
sleep, sufficient exercise and the
right diet.
The list requires knowledge
which you may acquire by earnest
study. 1t is most unfortunate,
even tragic, that the American diet
has been so denatured and de-
vitalized by milling processes that
most of the calcium, vitamins, and
minerals have been removed from
our breads and cereals.
For example, people are paying
large prices for vitamins i, pills
and tablets, because they contain
vitamins that are lacking in many
foods besides the white flour, bread,
and polished rice that constitute
such a large part of their diet.
True the claim is made that
some vitamins are put back into
the flour. This, they say, makes
fortified bread, but you'd better
beware. It is much safer to eat
bread of all kinds in which the
whole grains have been merely
ground up, and from which moth
ing has been removed, than to
risk making bread from which
practically everything has been
taken except starch, even though
the claims is made that some vita
minus have been added to the flour.
Why not do your cooking with
whole wheat flour that contains the
proteins, the minerals and all the
vitaminsa Why serve denatured
foods from which the most neces-
sary body builders have been re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
Ssfs Drivers Maks Safe A;ghxsys
Moke every doy SD doy

Preston 1 blue; Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis, l blue in Horticulture
Mrs. Alexandria White, 3
blues, a reds; Mrs. Carrie Cal
loway, 2 blues, l red; Mrs.
Bertha Walker, ! blue; Mrs.
Emma Rice, ! blue; Mrs. Julia
Chappell, l blue; Mrs. Grace
Reynold, l blue, / red; Mrs.
Elizabeth Scott, 2 blue; Mrs,
Evelyn Clements, 1 red; Mrs.
Zennie Moore, 1 yellow.
Arts and Crafts Mrs. Eve
Ign Woodson, 1 blue; Mrs.
Edmonia Bonds, blue; Mrs
Letitia Boyd, ! blue and
yellow.
The number of exhibits on
81, and in Arrangements, 49,
Judges for the show were
Mrs. Lucille Steedman, Mrs
j. B. Smith, Mrs. Reba Rights
and Mrs. Herman Farley of
Harrisburg and Mr.. Fred c.
Hubbard. Mr.. Hubbard is a
writer for the magazine ''Pop-
ular Gardening" and an ar
ticle is published each month.
This months treatise deals
with "Sunproof Polygonum".
All garden club members
would do well to read this
article.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
A CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sin

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sim
mons, of 1910 Rorer Avenue,
S. w., are happy to take this
means of thanking their
many friends for the many
and varied kind expressions
of their interest during the
illnesses of them both. Mr..
Simmons is convelescing now,
and his wife, Mrs. Irene Sim
mons, is now at home and is
able to see her friends. Other
members of the family would
like each and every one to
know just how deeply CRATE
full they, too, are.
Signed: The Smith, Tay-
lor and Davis families of
Roanoke; the Martin and
Brown families, of Newark,
N. j.; the Smiths, of Lynch
burg; and Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
I'm Fashion
Now s

Soft. pliable leather is being fash
Toned into beautiful clothes for in
formal and formal living. Goats,
jackets, Stacks, full-length dinner
skirts. suits and dresses are very
smart and unusual looking made
of Skin you love to touch"
Leather is being combined with
ribknit to create a slim dress Of
suede for the lady who wants a
dress that is casual but different.
Kidskin sport coats lined with al
paca and collared and cuffed with
a contrasting color of suede, are
expensive but will last and last.
Som of these lovely designs have
an Oriental look and are trimmed
and lined with linen or silk. The
evening clothes are perhaps the
most unusual looking of all. They
offer simple elegance that is as
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
Club Notes
SUNSET GARDEN
CLUB PRESENTS
"AUTUMNS QUEEN"

The Sunset Garden Club
presented a beautiful flower
show on Thursday, November
3, from 8 until 9 pm. at Jeru-
salemY Baptist Church. The
Division A in Horticulture
was the queens court; Div
ision B presented arrange
mentS.
No. ! in the Arrangement
class was the queens jewels
a collection of 5 miniatures,
3 inches over all, exhibited
on glass mirrors.
No. 2 The Queens Garden
Party--A mass arrangement.
No. 3. The Queen visits
Africa = Chrysanthemums
and dried material using a
container or an accessory
which suggested Africa.
No. a The Queen goes sight
seeing-Any material, which
was desired.
No. 5 The Queens Banquet
Using China and back
ground fabric. (The arrange
ment had to use two colors
from the china, and name the
pattern.) Background was re-
CURED.
No. 6 Arts and Crafts. The
Queens Needle.
No. / New Material.
No. 2 Old Material (any
fine quality.
Persons receiving ribbons
were: Arrangement Glass
Mrs. Elevyn Woodson, tri-
color. In the Horticulture
Class, tri-color was won by
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis for the
best Mum in the show, which
was Mrs. Buckingham. She
also won the Sweepstakes
award for the most blues in
the entire show. Mrs. Grace
Reynolds blue; Mrs. Julia
Chappell, l red; Mrs. Geneva
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12

the ladies to plant named
varieties of bulbs this fall
and plant them about 6 to 8
inches deep. She also recon-
mended a mixture of peat
moss, sand, old sawdust and
bonemeal dug in the soil as
a good mixture for bulb fall
planting. Ladies. receiving
ribbons were: Mrs. Francis
Banks, a blues, 2 reds and 2
yellow; Mrs. Effie Jones, !
red; Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis,
l yellow; Mrs. Carrie Child
ress. 9 blue and g red.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12


moved?
We should eat vegetables, both
raw and cooked, as well as fruits.
People who refuse to eat such food
daily, suffer from constipation and
its train of ills.
Iron is a mineral that is essen
tial to life itself. 1t is the iron in
the blood that produces the red
coloring matter. 1t carries the life
giving, essential oxygen to the va
rious parts of the body. If a person
is deficient in iron he is anemic.
An anemic person has a pale, sickly
color. He is listless and has indiges-
ton.
The sufferer from anemia must
eat foods that are rich in iron.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
ORANGE AVENUE YWCA

Misses Barbara Johnson
and Joyce Boisseau will be
among the Y-Teens of Roa-
noke who will attend the
World Fellowship Services in
Washington, d. c., on No
vember 18th and 18th.
Y-Teens have begun prepa-
rations for their Scrap Books,
a fellowship project, to be
sent to Y-Teens in other
lands. This project is under
taken to help bring girls in
the United States and for
eign countries closer together
in their. relationship and to
exchange ideas concerning the
types of activities carried on
in their Y-Teen clubs.
The en- tire Association
would like to extend their
thanks to the girls and wom-
en- of our community who
helped make our Mammoth
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
FRIENDSHIP GARDEN
CLUB

The Friendship G ard e n
Club met with Mrs. Francis
Banks, 1876 Craig Ave-, Vim
ton, Tuesday, October 25. Mrs.
LESSEE Polk, president of the
Ideal Garden Club explained
Specimen Display, Collec-
tions and General Collections"
to the club. Mrs. Maxine
Young brought a circle and
explained it to the members.
Mrs. Carrie Galloway urged
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
Never-Never Land

Never-Never Land
After reaulng the epitaphs in a
cemetery, you wonder where they
bury the sinners.-Changing Times
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
COTTAGE COMMUNITY
CLUB MAKES PLANS

The Cottage Community
Club will meet at the Orange
Avenue YWCA Sunday, No
vember ID, at 5 pm. At this
meeting special interest will
be placed upon Thanksgiving
plans. Members aTe,aurgsd
to attend. Refreshments Will
be served. Mrs. Bessie Pat
terson is president and Mrs.
Blanche Markham is publicity
chairman.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
Projects

Last year the Salem Woman's
Club sent two girls to Girls State
gave a scholarship to Roanoke Col
lege and nursing scholarship. They
sponsored The Planned Parenthood
Clinic, under the direction of the
Community Nursing Association, the
tuberculosis Association and Men
tai Hygiene Society.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
PULASKI NEWS

OA<AkShA AVE- VIZ V
Continued from page three, I:
Mrs. Mollie George, Mrs. F.
d. Thomas, and Mrs. Rebecca
Mcdonald.
Rev. and Mrs. o. L. john
son were out of town on
Wednesday, attending the
funeral Of Henry Pearson.
which was held in Marion. /;
y
Revival services begin at
the First Baptist Church,
Monday, October 81. The
speaker for the series of SER
vices will be the Rev. T. B.
Wright, of Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12

Another new fashion note is the
Importance of the large fur muff
to be worn with trim wool suits,
Oriental lush fabrics for evening
dresses. handsome-looking black
satin shirtwaists and furry plateau
shaped hates to be worn with coats
of teXtured wool tailleurS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-12
BLUE RIDGE NEWS

Mrs. Missouri Saunders
and Misses Ruth and Carrie
Saunders, witnessed the rites
of Miss Mozzell Saunders and
Garry Williams on Saturday
evening in Washington, D. C.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
The home of Mrs. Othelia
Preston was destroyed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis is
president of the garden club
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Arlington
Approves
Projects

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
Fclude::
Lutrelle F. Parker. 1924 South
Eighteenth street. owner: DWELL
ing at 1907 South Glebe road;
cost. $4,000.
Reynolds Construction Corp,
iP.O. Box Ills North Station
Arlington, owner; dwelling al
1888 North Woodstock street:
cost. $16,500.
Elm Construction Co., Inc, 1f
Ridge road, Falls Church. owner:
dwelling at 430 North Lincoln
street: cost. $4,000; architect
Ralph Francis.
May Prop, Inc, Falls Church
owner: dwelling at $500 North
Piedmont street: cost. So, 900;
architect, Gene H. May.
Harlan D. Rockwell, 210 North
Cleveland street, owner; DWELL
ing at 80l South Monroe street:
cost $4,000.
Emerson G. Reinsch, 37i0 Co
llumbia pike, owner; 23-unii
apartment at 2034-32 Columbia
pike: cost, $3.50. 900.
Hooper Properties, Inc, III
Evening star., 1955-11-19
$3.50 Million to Go
Into SIum Projects

A total construction outlay Of
nearly $3.50 million is expected
to go into rebuilding Of 81 Fed
terally-assisted slum clearance
and urban renewal projects so
far approved. the Urban Renewal
Association has estimated.
Federal capital grants for
these 81 projects total about $l6s
million, the agency says. That
means that private enterprise