davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
First Train Ride
Marks Birthday

David Garrett. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Garrett. celebrated
his third birthday. Monday July
Is with his friends joining him
'or his first train ride Mrs. J r.
Forbes. Mrs. CARROTS sister
brought Susan, 9. and Nan. 6. for
their first train rides Their birth
days incidentally. were also on
July IS.
After the ride to Burkeville, the
youngsters enjoyed cake and ice
cream
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Borun Family
Holds Reunion

On Sunday. July II. the Bcrum
iarlly and friends gathered IN
the shade Of the large oak tree IN
the yard Of F. Borurn IN Motto
way county for their sixth reunion
SIX states were represented -
Maryland South and North Car
DINA. Florida. Tennessee. Virgin
IA and District of Columbia BY
the 1913 persons present.
They enjoyed a delicious and
Doubtful DINNER served or the
l4WE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

Nils Nancy Laync spent from
Sunday until Wednesday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Layne Jr,, and family at the
Moy,ng -Falwell Cottage at Viz
sinla Beach Billy Ur.ch is also
spending this week with Tommy
Layne III there.
VI and Mrs Forest Mason
h4se returned home after a vaca-
t.ai> in Mount Gilead. Ohio
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

a JOINT meeting of the Fifth
Sunday Adult BIbit Glass vii
meet at the Farnf41Ie Presbyter-
ian Church this Sunday july 81.
at o IS a m DR. McClune VIII be
the guest speaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

left over
Manifold Tasks
Her work is manifold She is
clerk of the Sheriffs office IS
Justice OF the Peace for the State
Of Virginia and also f0r the town
of Farmville They are Jobs with
odd hours Many Is the night she
Is called IN the wee small hours
TO swear out 4 warrant. and even
on occasion must accompany
law officer TO serve, the docu-
mont.
Her pleasure comes partly from
her volunteer services to jail in
mates Every Christmas She fixes
tjp stockings for All serving time
ana even on Mothers DAY She
remembers them with rose
from her garden She tries TO zee
to it that the prisoners have
enough reading material. and she
erimaces a little when she says
that most Of them prefer steady
dict Of comic books though this
IL not always true
Following through On hcr feel
ing that fail Ills to make better
citizens Of the people IN IL " She
likes to help out with kindness.
Not only does She provide Christ
ian literasrc whenever possible
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
81. JOINS
Hrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown e4se

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walls, Mrs.
Helen. Truitt and Mrs. Lille Stew
art visited Rev. and Mrs. Ira Crum
at Allen, Md.
Virgil Brittingham is on the sick
list. His friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
The WSCS will hold their MONTH
" meeting on Wednesday evening,
October IL, in the church home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore at
tended the supper at Line Church,
near Whitesyille on Saturday,
where Mrs. Moore's brother-in-law,
Rev. Clarence Wilkins is the pas
tor.
Mrs. Mae Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Truitt in Georgetown on
Sunday evening. Mr. Truitt is re-
cuperating at his home in George
town after having undergone an oD-
Grafton at the Milford Memorial
Hospital in Milford some weeks
ago.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd and Mrs. Ida
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

dressing in costumes though, it
should be worth good meal.
You can find canned Chinese
fOOas in grocery stores-chop suey,
etc. But it is easy to make your
own dishes with cooked leftover
meat or fresh ingredients.
These recipes do not have to be
exact. Work with the basic. ingred-
tents and they'll taste Oriental
anyway. Serve any Of these foods
on rice.
Combine onions, celery, peppers.
Fry. Add cubed ham Cor canned
ham loaf and canned pineapple
cut up in little pieces. Add pine
apple juice, enough to moisten the
rice.
Pork may be diced and cooked
with onions, celery, peppers, chop
ped almonds, served on crunchy
Chinese noodles available at gro
cery stOresl.
Beef cut in one inch slices saut-
ed in skillet with fried onions and
peppers is good. A beef cube in
cup or two of boiling water (de-
pending on quantity of foOd) may
be added, then thickened with a
a mixture of / tablespoon of corn
starch to a teaspoon of soy sauce
and 2 tablespoons of water, brought
to a boil. Add fresh quertered to-
matoes about 10 minutes before
turning off medium fire.
Curry could give your table
Burmese SAVIOR. Make it in advance,
keep it hot in a chahln dish. Serve
with small dishes of cOconut, lemon
rind, chopped nuts. Here's how:
Cut up onions and garlic. Fry in
oil. Add 1 tablespoon -four, cloves,
an apple if you. have it. Mix to-
gether on low fire. Add good
helping of curry powder. Il table,
spoon for four is about right. Add
meat or shell fish. When every
thing is permeated with the curry
powder, add evapOrated milk. Stir
to gravy consistency. Add more
curry if not hot enough.
Sukiyaki, the Japanese favorite
consists of onions, beef, spinach
chicken consomme, and is blandeI
than other foods. It may not appeal
/ to your crowd, but if you cook il
stick to a formal recipe.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
oVERBROOK
By Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeWes 3S92

Services at Whites Chapel for
Sunday, october g:
Sunday School begins at 10 a. m.
Superintendent, Howard West. fol-
lowed by class at IL a. m. Leader,
Greene Brittingham.
You are always welcome to at
tend our services.
The night service on the Nassau
Charge will be at Whites Chapel,
beginning at 1880 o clock in charge
of our pastor, Rev. W. w. Hamil-
ton. Come out and hear the in
spring messages he is preaching
each Sunday evening. It is a series
Of messages on the picture Of Christ
and is very interesting to any one
who loves to hear the true mess
age.
on October %, Whites Chapel
will hold an all day service. Sun
day School in the morning at 1000
O'Clock, followed by class meeting
at II a. m, and in the afternoon our
home coming will be held with a
guest preacher and the revival ser
vice will begin at 1880 p. m, and
will continue for two weeks with
very talented singers and gospel
leaders tthe Voices from the Hills)
of West Virginia, so don't forget
this date. If this land of our ever
needed a revival it is now, so let's
share our blessings together in
these services.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. How
ard Millman was surprised when
some Of her friends and children
gathered at her home with home
made ice cream and a beautiful
birthday cake and celebrated heI
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

birthday. All enjoyed the evening
and Mrs. Millnan received some
beautiful and useful gifts.
Miss Bertha Carey spent Friday
and Saturday with Miss Dorothy
Crittenden.
Mrs. MiESred Dayton and Mrs,
Emma ElbngsWorth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Eeyer and daughter Of Mil
ton spent last Monday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Nib
lett on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell of
Linwood, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dorman were supper guests
Saturday nigAt of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell and on Sunday
evening Rev. ana Mrs. W. ". Ham
iltOn were supper guests.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Minos CoEowaY entertained Mr..
and Mrs. J5e 10cJlvain; on Satur-
day evening Nh, and Mrs. Harley
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dayton
and daughter, Mrs. Walter Geyer,
and two children of Milton spent
Sunday in Washington, D. c., with
Mrs. Dcyton's daughter and fam
lily.
Joyce Davidson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Davidson of Mas
sau and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell celebrated
her fifth birthday on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Elitngsworth
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Murray of Milton.
Mr.. and Rrs. Minos Ccnoway en-
tertained to supper on Wednesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Melloy Con-
oway and daughter Melody and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton COnoway.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Oriental Party
Gives New Slant
On Entertaining
BY Vivian Brown
AP NeWsfeatures
Why not an Oriental party?

Why not an Oriental party?
It'll be attuned to the Eastern
idea, fashionable now, and give
you new opportunity for party
ideas.
Invitations might be fan-shaped.
Cut a large pie-wedge out of mat
paper and scallop the edge to give
fan effect. Green or red mat
paper and gold writing would be
pretty. A fancy touch might be Gre
ated by writing the invitation in
liquid cement that takes to glitter
dust. Several different cOlors
might be used.
Dot the invitation with Japanese
words
Ocha-no-kaid ('Tea Party)
Jikan: p. m.
Hasho: Suzy Smiths livinggar-
den.
No interpreters will be needed.
Convert your living room into an
outdoor garden with Japanese or
Chinese lanterns, large wall cut
outs of cOlored paper painted or
crayOned. Motifs could be fan, drag
on, rickshaw boy, rice bowl, trees,
Other ideas will come to talented
young modeFns.
Make up in the Eastern manner
for fun. Pencil your eyebrows
straight across with a slight tilt
at the end, give your upper-outeT
eyelids a winged lift with an eye
brow pencil, daTken lower lashes
with eye pencil. Use mascara heav-
lily on upper lashes to give more OF
a slant-eyed look. Make your
mouth up ssraigAter than usual
wearing a ruby red llpstick, omit
ting the upper curve. The flawless
skin look of the Oriental may be
achieved with a good ivory pow
der and a ruby red lipstick. Use q
deep red nail polish.
Girls might wear kimonos, boys
fishermen or noblemen outfits, de
pending on whether you have a cos
tune party or not. land, yes girls
do not forget to bow to the worthy
gentlemen.)
Chinese, Japanese or Burmese
food may be served or you coulC
stick to the tea party theme ant
serve tea and rice cakes. If guests
put themselves to the trouble o
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille AO5

The WSCS will have an old fash
ion festival on Friday, October z, at
the Community House, beginning
at 6 p. m. There will be hamburgs
and hot dog sandwiches, coffee.
home made ice cream, and cake on
sale. Don't forget you have a date,
so meet your friends at this fes-
tivaL
The annual WSCS dinner will be
given Friday, November H. Full
details will be published later.
Mrs. John Hazel, ST., was happy
to have as her guest over the week
end her husband, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Frederick and son Clifford
of BelleVille, N. j., also their son
Robert Hazel and family of Col
umbus, also. another son, Richard
Hazel and family of Salisbury rwere
Sunday callers. The two boys and
their families visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel,
Sr., at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Stephens and daugh-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hopkins at ExmOre, Va, and at
tended the viewing of Mrs. Hop
kins' father, William Shaw
Mrs. Vance McCabe, accompanied
by Mrs. John Hazel, Mrs. Clarence
Rayne and Miss Alice Lockwood,
attended the sixth annual Educa-
tional Seminar of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, Dover
District, on Wednesday, September
%, at the Wesley Methodist Church
at Dover.
Captain and Mrs. Reuben Daisey
have entertained the following
guests: Wednesday, Mrs. Florence
EllWanger and grandson, and mo-
ther, Mrs. George LittletOn Of near
1Iillsboro: Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Dolby of Ocean View were
callers; Monday, Mrs. Eva Derrick
son and Mrs. Lena Hickman also
called on the Daiseys.
Mrs. John Hazel, Jr., has as her
house guest for a few days her sis
ter, Mrs. Phoebe Sensenberger OF
lTorresdale, Pa.
/ Alvin Phillips is i'll at his home
near here. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Isabelle Richards and Mrs
Addie Murray spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. Matte McCabe.
Mrs. Joshua Gray is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Roxie MillingtOn Oi
/ Philadelphia.
Miss ROselee Smith, student nurse
at the Peninsula General HospitG'
in Salisbury, visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith over Tho
weekend.
r. S. Johnson and sister, Mrs
Minnie Daisey were dinner guests
on Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson and girls at Selby
| vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bunting
ST., were dinner guests Sunday o
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Vole
tus Bunting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

Gordy spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Vert
Mrs. Mamie Reed Of Milton and
niece and husband Of Philadelphia
eircled among friends in this vi
cinity on Friday.
Mrs. Ida GOrdy spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simp-
Ter in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd called on Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Steele on Sunday
afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
BIufftOn College
GradsTO Teach
At PapdOra-GiIbO

Four new instructors have been
named to the faculty of the Pandora
Gilboa school system recently.
Ronald KirkwoodI Nappanee, Ind,
Bluffton college ghduate, has been
named as a part Hime instructor in
elementary music He will also teach
at Columbus Grofe.
Arthur L. Olson, Pennington,
Mich, graduafe of Findlay college,
will teach sci knce and physical
education in thdf Gilboa school.
Gladys Schumacher will resume
teaching art in the elementary and
high school class4s and high school
English classes. Sbe was on a leave
of absence duri1k the past school
year.
Marilyn DeVN-e, a graduate of
Cory-Rawson gh school, who at
tended Blufft b college, has been
employed to zach in the primary
grades of the Gilboa school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mrs. Clair BoWersox was elected
president Of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Rawson HUB church at their
meeting last Thursday at the church.
Other officerS elected to serve with
her were VICE president and church
chairman, Mrs. Ed Powell; secretary,
Mre. I. V.IClymer; treasurer, Mrs.
Paul Latham; finance, Mrs. Mar
shall Beagld program, Mrs. Emmett
Baker; auditing committee appointed
by Mrs. Merritt Miller, Mrs. w. f..
Diller, Mrs. Mhn Tracy and Miss
Ruth YuckenbergA. Mrs. Leah Woods
Miller, retiring President, was in
charge of the business meeting and
Mrs. Thomas Weisenborn was in
charge of election Iof officers. The
program was givef by Mrs. Bracy
Crawfis; devotionk by Mrs. C. H.
Benner; reading, Mrs. Clair Bower
sox; solo,. Charldhe Cookson; piano
solo, Dianne CIhwfis; Piano solo,
Mrs Paul Latham; poem Mrs.
Bracy Crawfis; talk on Ohio, Mrs.
Myrle Hughes;I The meeting con-
cluded with the singing of "Ohio"
and the benediktion.
Mrs. and MIS-. Frank Kimberly
SPNAAS O01iddy a. AlOCpCuOCHCc OIdle
Dam near Defia pee. Their niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Spang-
Ter and daughteA Sandy of Miami,
Florida were guests and are spend
ing two weeks With relatives. A
picnic was planned in their honor
and there were thirty present on
this occasion.
There was a good turn out at the
social last FridayA evening held at
the Rawson Methdbist church. Miss
Berniece Keiffer Nof Findlay was
among the crowdN
Donnie DeLongN has returned from
Lowell and is bal k to work helping
Dad and Nom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Urban and
Scotty have established their resi-
dence in RawsoA. They purchased
the Sarah SchroA property on Cav
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NPaul Little and
children are spending vacation In
West Virginia.
Burnette Shilling1 broke his left
arm in a fall at the park on Sunday
He is recovering nickly.
Mrs. Lance Powell assistant post
mistress, is enjoying a much needed
vacation. Mrs. Ray Lehman is fill
ing her place at the Post Office.
Sam Culp is working on the
Cooper special hours from two to
ten p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
TWO BIS Seniors
Enroll At Taylor

Miss Wilma Gean Jorg, daughter
Of Mr.. and Ms. Earl X. Jorg, 148
North Lawn favenue, Bluffton, has
been accepte9 as a student at Taylor
university, Upland, Ind, for the fall
semester Of the 1856 college year,
it was ann $unced by Grace ID. Olson,
director ofyadmissions.
The college also announced that
Miss Irlene 0iernan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Gierman, Route 2, has
been awarded 4 Presidents scholar
ship at the SCI fool. 1t will provide
S400 toward t tion expenses during
the four year Undergraduate program
offered by Tai lor.
Students Iceiving the scholarship
are chosen the basis of character,
citizenship md scholarship. They
must rank akademically in the upper
10 per cent their high school class.
ABOUT 85tPERCENT Of the 1854
soybean crop lwas produced in Ohio,
Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Minnesota and
Missouri.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
ORDINANCE NO. 5-ss

An Ordinance appropriating the of
$500 from the Permanent Improvement Fund
of the Village of Bluffton. Ohio and author
izing the Board sof Public Affairs of said
village to advertise for bids and enter into
contract for the construction of water
Main and south Jackson streets.
Be 1t Ordained by the Council of the Viii
Iage of BiufTton. State Of Ohio, three fourths
Of all membe elected thereto SOnegrrlng 81 mansv
not to exceed $500 is hereby appropriated
from the Pergnanent Improvement fund and
set aside for. the disbursement by the board
Ohio, for the construction Of a water line
extension on Kiher street between South
Main and South jackson streets. p,,n,. A.
fairs be and hereby authorized to ad-
vertise for. receive. accent and enter into a
contract for the econstrucaon Of a water line
extension ON Sibler street between South
Main and South jackson Streets.
Section 8. That this ordinance is an emer-
geney measure Of the preservation of the
public health, safety and welfare of the in
habitants of the Village of Bluffton, Ohio.
and therefore an emergency is declared TO
exist and this ordinance shall therefore take
effect and be in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
Passed this l4th day OF June; 1899. A..
Attest: A. j. B. L0NGSDoRF, Clerk 80
June l6. 2S
ORDINANCE NO. 4-55
$4,000 from the Permanent Improvement
Fund of the Village of Buffton, Ohio and
authorizing the Board of Public Affairs OF
said village to advertise for bids and enter
into a contract for the construction of a
building and equipment to be used by the
Board of Public Affairs in the management
and operation of the Village Water and
Sewerage Departments.
Be il ordained by the Village of Bluffton.
Allen County. Ohio, three-fourths of all
members elected hereto concurring.
That sufficient sum of money. not to ex-
ceed $4,000 is hereby appropriated from the
Perm Improvement fund and set aside for
the disbursement by the Board of Public At
fairs of the Village of Bluffton, Ohio, for the
construction of new building and EQUIP,
ment to be used in the operations of said
board in the management and operation of
the water and sewer departments.
That the Board of Public Affairs be and
it hereby Is authorized to advertise for, re-
the const yuction of suitable building and
equipment. for carrying put the management
and operation Of the water and sewer de-
partments Aef the Vllaee of Bluffton. Ohio.
and said Board Of Irustees of Public Affairs
is hereby authorized TO enter into a written
contract with the lowest and best bidder af-
ter advertisement therefore according to law.
Section 8.
That this ordinance is an emergency meas
ure of the preservation of the public health,
safety and welfare of the inhabitants of the
Village, of Buffton. Ohio. and therefore an
emergency is declared to exist and this ordi-
nance shall therefore take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
w. A. HOWE Mayor
Attest: A. ]. B. IoNGSDoRF. Clerk
June 16, %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

You'll find every Al value. For each has been
checked by expert mechanics you trust
to check the right
And you know that every used sell is backed by
good reputation established businessmen We want
your good will And hope to sell you another used car
or perhaps a new Ford some day.
So come in while the pickings good. No matter how
little you want to pay you'll find yoM can't deal better!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Chapel Date Stone
Rites Scheduled
.AtSt. EIizubeths

A date stone will be placed
in the new chapel being built
on the st. Elizabeths Hospital
grounds.
Those taking part in the GER
emony at 2 pm. tomorrow will
include DR.. Winfred Overholser,
superintendent Of the hospital,
and the three hospital chap
lains. The chaplains are the
Rev. Ernest e. Bruder. Protes-
tant chaplain: the Rev. Ramon
"A. di Nardo, Catholic chaplain.
and Rabbi Chain Williamowsky
Jewish chaplain.
A sealed copper box will be
placed in the building behind
the date stone. The box will
contain historical material con-
corning st. Elizabeths. Its GEN.
tennial observance this year and
the chaplaincy service.
Formal dedication services for
the chapel will be held when
the structure is completed this
spring.
The chapel. seating 400 per-
sons in the auditorium. will be
used by the three faiths. The
synagogue is on the ground floor
and Protestant and Catholic
chapels are on either side Of
the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

IN higher aid for roads On the
Federal primary and secondary
systems, as well as on the Federal
interstate system. For primary
roads, the Federal Government
matches expenditures with local
governments on q $3.50 basis.
The drive for interstate aid,
however. is for 80 per cent Fed
eral aid.
The benefit of this to the Dis
trict's inner loop is that more
than half its length already has
been approved as part Of the
interstate system. And the rest
of it would qualify for $3.50
primary system aid.
Mr.. Robertson, who also is
president of the American Road
Builders Association. said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

expected the ambitious aid pro-
posals to be renewed. with AL
most . certainty that we viii
get something more"
Review Other Sources
Aside from the big Federal aid
question, however, he said Dis
trict officials intend to review
other possible revenue sources in
light Of the inner loop recon-
mendations. >
And. regardless Of future por-
tons Of the loop network, the
first section - the Southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

freeway-is to get under way by
next summer. The Highway De-
partment has S12.4 million In
hand to begin building the eight
lane freeway eastward from
South Capitol street through the
Area B redevelopment project In
the Southwest.
One official pointed out that
the city had an idea what 1t was
letting itself in for when 10
ordered the inner loop survey.
Even the consultants' report,
which required a year to COM
plete, cost $235 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

freeway slated for early con-
struction.
Arterial Connections
The loop also would have ramp
connections to such arterials as
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
avenues and Sixteenth. North
Capitol and South Capitol streets.
Because the loop doesn't follow
most transit routes. 1t probably
would be used only by "a small
number Of express buses from
certain residential areas to the
larger employment centers" dur
ing peak rush hours. the report
said.
II present streetcar lines re-
main in operation at the time
the loop Is completed, the re-
port said, streetcar bridges
would have to be built at %
points where they hit the free
way.
In addition, nine bus routes
and three streetcar lines would
have to be relocated because Of
new one-way streets proposed,
and eight bus routes would have
to be changed because of street
closings at the freeway.