davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
FORMER RESIDENTS
VISIT IN BROWNING

Mr. and Mrs William Be-co.
wen had as guests last FRIDAY
and Saturday. Oliver Doc Ro.
ho!:. ;: and son. Oliver Robot,
j. and Hugh Edwards. son.!n
Law 0: he senior Rohol;. all ex.
Cep, the junior Roholt being resi-.
dents %: Grea; Falls. The three
had spen: par: Of las: week on
a fishing trip in This area.
IT," Kohol: family formerly
lived here where Mr. Rohol, was
a pna"!naC!s; 70. the Sherburne
Ncrcan:.lc company until short.
j. after the sale 0! the business
70 Bu:ceys. late. 70 be acquired
By Be-; and Sophia Fitzgerald
Leaving here during the middle
OF Word War u 20 make ,hei.
home n Great Falls. Mr.. Roho!,
for HcIcra. years vas employed
at the Medical Arts Pharmacy
He Is now phamac!s! for the
Grea; FAILS Clinic.
The son Oliver. who 70: the
last SIX years has been chemis..,
teacher d. me Washington State
College d: Pullman. IS !eav!ni
soon for Buffalo. y. y. where
he will be engaged as d researc!
scientist by prominent canoe,
research foundation.
Mr. Edwards. who married
Lucille. c!des: daughter 0! IN,
RohO!t family. IS engaged in III,
insurance business in Grea
Falls
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

Otto Slogan and son. John.
were here from Great Falls
Tuesday on a survey 0: cattle.
buying prospects. 4 former
residen! when he was employed
as mea, cutter a, Bob y Jeans
Market. John. during recen;
months has been convalescing
from heart attack. He has
since been making favorable re.
covery as 20 be a business as.
soc!a:e Of his father
T. a. Busey. former publisher
0! The Reporter. now living in
kalispe!l spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Browning on bust.
ness
Joseph Newbreas;. Jr. who is
stationed al East Air Base. Grea,
Falls. spent the 9Th Of July with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sewbreas;. Sr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Services at the Chapel, (Sun.
days: Priesthood at 900 a. m. to
$40 a. M; Sunday School 1000
a. NJ. to ll:l5 a. m: Sacrament
meeting at 1870 a. m.
Primary at Chapel for children
each Tuesday at $50 p. M.
Relief Society. Ladies' AuXil.
larry organization meeting time
and place announced each Sun.
day at Church.
Fi:eSide: for adults and teen.
age: time and place announced
a: Chapel each Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

II you'v. >een Mac" .'.f-. ~
this week. chances are =
you his waitress story. IT,. a..
who haven, heard:
Mac" reccc:.y ,:npr'' -
out.o:-town diner. II" 90! !
the chef ,pcc!a, - ." l.: %a.:.
ress brand new - :. ioi,m.A!.
every possible ~. H.. q. =.
fuse! The or'!cr. >.
dropped the r,..,, ,!Y-. ..."a
wrong dos s.r:.
Despite i: al. ia" ~. a
Substantial? b !: ,,:..'. :A,l
hanieI the n.rr"% # p
:, Mister -yo-Y. =: ,at:.~!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

twenty-five youngsters were
invited to the Merchant home on
Monday afternoon. July =. to
help Johnnie Pambrun celebrate
his fifth birthday. Games were
played and each child received
a balloon. Johnnic'S birthday
comes on July 4th. but the party
was held on Monday because of
the holiday. Cake and ice cream
and kool.adc were served to the
youngsters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
BROWNING BAPTIST

SUNDAY SCHOOLS: $50 a. NJ. at
the Bank Annex.
TUESDAY EVENING: Bible
Study at 800 p. III. at Bank
Annex.
THURSDAY EVENING: Peter
Red Horn Memorial Bible class
at 800 p. III. at Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
CHILD HEALTH
CONFERENCE SCHEDULED
FOR July

According to an announce
mrnt by Lillian NJ. Cook. U. S.
Public Health Nurse. the second
child welfare conference will be
held at the Blackfcet Hospital
on Tuesday. July II. from 9 a. NJ.
until noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

The Savings Bonds you buy
help TO spread the ownership of
the national debt more widely.
\ we'll distributed debt means
protection against initiation and
added security for millions of
Americans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
FINALS
Bareback Riding
Boys Steer Riding
Under Is years

- Jack Edmo. S3i.0O: . -
Gilbert Gladeau. SOS 90: 3 Tru.
man Hall. ST. 90: - Nike Mott.
$3.50
The $4,000 chuck wagon prize
was spill. three ways with the
sponsors Of the only wagon en-.
tered. Jack Edmo. Alex Sher.
man and Leo Davis.
Officials included O. r. Davis.
arena director: Herb Christie.
announcer: Bill! Norman and Phi!
LaBreche. timers: Ted Fender.
gress. field judge: Polite Pepion
flagman: George Peterson and
Burton Nudge, bronc judges.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
From where ! sit @. M Jce Marsh
%%==c.? g.: Change"

! ,f"rn than I haze" she said.
From where ! it. that girl de-.
serves credit for admitting her
>h"ric"min.> something not
"cr!"n, big enough to do. For
.r>iHH"r. I'm convinced lots Of
folks hnuw they're wrong when
the! deny me the right to u glass
Of beer with my supper just
because the. happen to prefer
."me other beverage. They
wouldn't like me ordering them
I" accept my choice.
%: @ss.<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

FOR RENT - Home on the out.
skirts Of Browning with three
large rooms. Reliable renter
wanted. See Evelyn Christcn-
sen, Browning. ID. l9c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
FOR SALE q sets heavy hsr.

FOR SALE q sets heavy har.
ness. Also 1919 Chevrolet 4.
door. in good condition. Albert
WiSrman. across street from
Husky Service Station in ChO.
trau. Mont. Box 1855. l8.20p
FOR THE BEST BUYS in the
Northwest see Ricgcl Trailer
Sales. Inc. Marlcttc. ROlla.
home. Universal. Safcway. Our
special II it. Rollah0mc for
S4.295. Farmers and ranchcrS
see wha, We can deliver a 10.
fit. wide complete modern
home for. Located Il, NJ 4 NJ
Trailer Court. Shelby. Mont.
Phone llEAlLOCk 4.54Ol. l8.lr
FOR SALE - Modern house.
furnished or unfurniShcd.
Phone FE 33394. 1912
FOR SALE - Desk BIotters.
lSX24 inches. Glacier Report,
cr. II
FOR SALE - Desirable business
lot ON the highway in Brown.
ing. five room house. water
and sewer. See Mrs. Ella Jack
son, Phone 8.lO8+. 6.l5.4tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
THE METHODIST CHURCH

J. T. Jones. Minister
Sunday School $50 4. m.
Morning Worship 1890 a. m.
Everyone welcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - Two houses, ready
to live in: buyer must move
from premises. Inquire Joe
Lewis. l23Otf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
RopEo PRIZES

Continued from page uNe'
JULY
Bareback Riding
- Spic Mathews. $3.50: =
Tex Hoyt. so: 3 - Bud Con.
nelly. $500.
Saddle Bronze
- John Running Fisher.
SIS 90; > Bill SaloiS. SIS 90;
3 - Doug Gordon. $1,000
Calf Ropirs
- Emmett AuGare ~ sec '.
SIS. 90: = - Oliver Davis .Ir.. a.
As SccN. SIS 90: 3 - 4! Racine
IS 5 Sec. $1,000.
Boys Steer Riding
- Richard Peterson. $l2 50:
- GLIDER; Gladeau. $50: 3 -
Jack Edmo. $500.
Barrel Racing
! - Barbara Manuel rs y 5
sec y Sl2 50. y - Joan keNnevIy
and Barbara Newman split. 20
sec. s.. 50: 3 - Doris BullShoe
and Charles l.ukin ,Sp.!t. 20 y )
sec $500.
evlIdossins
John Running Fisher 70
5 sec ). SIC so: > - Don Racine
10 sec $50; 3 - Car. Gua:il,
pee 80 3 5 sec. $500
Barrel Racing
- Barbara Newman al
sec. $500: > - Joan kennerly
~ 3 5 sec. S2l0O: 3 - Doris
Bu..>hoe l3 = 5 sec STA 100.
- Carmen Guard!pee ~ sec ,
500.
6vlIdossins
- John Running Fisher IS
I 5 sec !. $50 90: , - Eddie Con.
nelly IS 3 5 sec $500: 3 -
Car! Guard!pee - IS sec
$500: ! Alex Sherman as
/ 5 sec. $500.
FINALS
Bareback Riding
! Spic Mathews. Sl25 90.
> - Rex Hoyt. $1,000: 3 - Bud
Connolly. $500
Saddle Bronze
- Doug Gordon. $40 90. .
Bill SaloiS. S2l.00: 3 - Ray Van
de Ret. $500
Calf Ropins
- Emme: .Augare II sec
$4,000: . - Oliver DAVIS j d.
~ ! 5 sec. $4,000: 3 - John
Hall ~ 1 5 sec ). $4,000. ! -
Al Racine ~ Sec. $4,000.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

HAY FOR SALE - on shares or
would like price on balins. Lo-
Gated by old Mission. Contact
Annie Calf Looking. Blackfcct
Hospital. hip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
- - = "a SSTsXII&,S9II 81,
l||!'i|||][|y|]|8)11!a|zI1
.r...ZX-Za1k ~
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

summer schedule:
Sundays and Holy Days-June
18th 10 September 18th:
Browning. 7:3O and $50 am.
East Glacier. 10 am.
Many Glaciers. 600 am.
81. Mary'S. 7:30 am.
Babb. 400 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
FOR SALE - A few choice req.

FOR SALE - 8x20 Trailer house
in good condition. reasonable.
Inquire Spot Drivc-lnn. East
Glacier. 1912
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

FOR SALE - Strawberries, ship.
ped daily to reach you within
~ hours after being picked.
Price $3.50 per - pit. flat.
+. O. b.. Bolton. Mont. Remit
on delivery. Wilfrrd Peterson.
West Glacier. Mont. 6.29.3tc
FOR SALE - A few choice reg.
iStrrcd two year old Hereford
bulls. Ed Marion ranch west
of Browning. Priced for quick
sale. 6.l5-3tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

LOST - Green and yellow Para.
kcct. If found please return
to Gertrude Williamson. Phone
8.4l67. Reward. l7-l9p
HORSES & CATTLE - Highest
cash prices paid for horses and
cattle. Will receive horses at
Blackfcrt yards every Friday.
Il. 4 l.. l.ivrStOck. Phone llE4-
5795: =. O. Box 669. Shelby.
Mont. 5.25.pttr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

:. Pub. ..l3. 81
Las. Pub 20. 56
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
WANTED - Electrical house

WANTED - Electrical house
wiring jobs and electrical APP
pliancc repairing T.. George
Berg. liagcrty. Hotel. phone
FE.823lO. l8lp
WANTED - Custom haying and
baling: all new Case machin-
cry used. Also new balcrS for
sale; payments can be made
without down payment; can
pay by the bale. Contact Tri-
County Implement Co.. Phone
WE.7236l. Sunburst, Mont.
622.5tr
WANTED-csnner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
10 Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

t2I2' :. ~, '.:c. 500. D'ca,', fou"iasiO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Continued From Preceding POse

Continued From Preceding Pose
the payments on the purchases Now that the
price has come down. fine but meanwhile. the
performers IN TV. who can look forward to
appearing on an increasing number Of color
shows Will have a number Of adjustments to
make
For example. color cameras don't approve
Of dyed hair tinted redhead comes out green
and the cameras are equally particular about
skin-tones
The blue-toned fair skin that goes with real
red hair texcuse me. lady reacts more
sensitively than darker skin colors to any
vagares Of the camera
Mary'S been taking acting and singing
lessons during her of hours and maybe We'll De
seeing and hearing her on a color TV show
soon
Sets Are Available Now
As Tor the new color sets they're already in
the shops of some Washington dealers
But next week YOU should be able to drop
in. inspect the models and put in your order
Delivery tor RCAs S495 eader anyways
promised within couple Of weeks
Most Of the bic Arms Admiral etc have
indicated that they would start their color TV
prices at S495 the price set by RCA
Allotment Bought Out
Southern Wholesalers CRCA distributors In
Washington held an open house recently and
their dealers were enthusiastic about the models.
They backed up their enthusiasm by placing
enough orders to completely buy out" South
ems allotment
In fact the chief apprehension among some
set makers is that the publicity surrounding
color may pull the props out from under black
and white set sales this fall
At S495 per color set doubt this But the
price at long last has come down to a figure
that will attract large number OF purchasers
Representations Reviewed
Just the other day, l was rummaging
through some old columns and came across
that | had written in October 1850, when the
CHS color system. which Incompatible with
black and white sets riding high l was
right about one thing but blush to recall that
the question OF price was blithely overlooked.
Here's the advice passed along TO viewers:
II you want the final. permanent color syS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Study in Horror

A beautiful American LINDA DarnelD
uncoverS a griSly murder in a London
hospital cWhite Corridors, Screen
Directors Playhouse, Wednesday. 8
pm, WMAL-O. Two nurses (Vir-
ginia Field and Pat Hitchcock figure
in the plot. At rehearsal the director"
asked them to register horror. Here's
what he got.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
|Virginio Legislators Kill
Two Poll Tx Repeal Bills

Itation firms-which it regulates
The Washington Star dis
closed, about three years ago,
that trainers of the 1902 consti-
tuition apparently did not intend
that the corporation commission
should receive personal gratui-
ties from the utilities it is sup
posed to regulate. AS a result
steps were taken in the 1854
Legislature to end the practice
The House committee killed a
resolution by Alexandria Dele
gate Thomson to require the
designation of candidates on
ballots by political parties.
Virtually killed-but not quite
dead. yet-was a bill by Arling-
ton Delegate William L. Winston
to prohibit the use of campaign
literature and advertisements
that do not bear the name Of
the person or organization re-
sponsible. That measure was
referred to a subcommittee.
Among other legislation ap-
proved by the House committee
was an amendment to the con-
Stitution to allow the General
Assembly to exempt personal
property from taxation. Voters
would have the final say on this
issue In the election in Novem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
By stan Correspondent Of The star

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star
RICHMOND. Feb. 9.-Poll tax
repeal is a dead issue in the 1855
General Assembly.
The Privileges and Elections
Committees Of the House and
Senate, meeting separately but
simultaneously. killed two poll
tax repeal measures yesterday.
But a bill to reinstate the
voting precinct registrar system
in Arlington County, abolished
by the County Board about two
years ago, cleared its first major
hurdle by receiving unanimous
support by the Senate COM
mittee.
Action was unanimous by the
Senate committee to kill the poll
tax repeater Of Republican State
Senator Ted Dalton. The Dali
ton proposal also would have
lowered the voting age from 81
to 10. President Eisenhower has
expressed interest in lowering
the age to IS.
Also approved by the House
committee is legislation designed
to put an end to the practice Of
the State Corporation Commits
sion accepting free services from
public utilities-such as tele-
phone companies and transpor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
MARYLA AND VIRGINIA NEWS

Montgomery bill. including Sen.
ator H. Winship Wheatley, jr,
Democrat Of Prince Georges.
Gov. McKeldin said he vetoed
the bill, passed in the 1855 ses-
sion at the request of the County
Council, because it put no ceiling
on the amount Of tax that may
be levied on tobacco products.
State Senator Edward s. North
rop. Democrat of Montgomery,
maintains such a limitation
would be violating his county's
home rule tradition.
A 2-cent per pack cigarette tax
would raise about 100000 in
the county, it has been estimated.
Meanwhile, Delegate Gilbert
Guide, the lone Republican in
the Montgomery delegation. in
troduced a bill to provide that
all county cigarette tax rates
shall not go higher than 2 cents
per pack.
This is certain to bring OPP
position from Baltimore City
and county. which already have
Scent cigarette tax rates.
Delegate Maurice Cardin,
Democrat of Baltimore, put in
a bill requiring that all drivers
licenses in the State be renewed
every five years. Maryland driv-
ers' licenses are good for life.
unless they are revoked for in
fractions Of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Commission and other sources
of information.
The 71-to-33 vote to appropri.
ate up to $4,000 for Mr.. Alpel
and others who will assist hin
represented a major hurdle fol
hackers Of the Grand Inquest in.
Ivestigation into the causes be.
hind the strike. Opponents o.
the use Of the Grand Inquest air
the present emergency made theil
most powerful effort to date ant
conceded afterwards the investi,
cation must now go on to its con.
|cluSion.
Closing Date Set
The resolution adopted yester-
day provides that the investiga.
ton must end by March |, the
date this 30-day session OF thu
Legislature Is scheduled to end.
All Montgomery County Dele.
gates except Charles w. Wood
ward. jr., voted for the appro'
Ipriation resolution. Mr.. Wood
ward refrained from voting. Tit
Prince Georges delegation wa
split. with Delegates Herve!
Machen and Ernest Loveless op
posing the resolution. Delegate
Carlton r. Sickles and Lansdal'
@. Sasscer, jr., voting for 1t
and Delegates Perry o. Wilkin'
son and J. Philip Nichols no
voting.
During yesterdays House de-
bate, several Delegates said the.
thought the transit compan!
should be seized first and in
vestigated later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
JudgeNoyes Enters Race
For Circuit Court Bench

Montgomery County Juvenile
Court Judge Alfred D. Noyes to-
day announced his candidacy
for Judge of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery.
A Democrat, Judge Noyes en-
phasized that, because Of his be-
lief that judicial selections
should be removed from parti-
san politics, he will file for NOM
nation in both the Democrat
and Republican primaries.
He became the fifth to an
nounce for the two 15-year
terms on the bench, to be filled
at November's election. Others
who have filed include Demo-
crat James C. Christopher and
two Republican appointee-in-
cumbents, Judges Kathryn j.
Lawlor and Thomas M. Ander-
son, Republican, r. Duncan Clark
also has announced.
Judges NoyeS. who Is 46 ana
a county resident since 1911, has
served as Juvenile Court Judge
for nearly 10 years.
When he first took over the
court duties in 1946, it was on o
part-time basis.
He has been largely credited
with The county's actions in
making the position full time In
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Huge Vacuum Cleaner
Clears Runway for Jets

Said to be the first on the
market, the builders say 1t can
clean two million square feet OF
runway in eight hours, with
water and light snow included
The "Jarco" (for Jet Aircraft
Runway cleaner equipment Is
mounted on a White truck with
two 150-horsepower Ford truck
engines powering the cleaning
system. Six ground-level noz-
zles, operated automatically from
the cab, cover an eight-foot strip
picking up any object that JET
aircraft intakes might suck
up in takeoffs and landings.
Weighing about 16 tons. the
approximate cost is between
$50, 900 and $4,000 per unit.
It was designed and built BY
the U. S. Hoffman Machinery
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Transit Seizure Plan
Faces Legislative est
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Gov.
McKeldin's plan for ending the
Baltimore transit strike by seiz-
ing the company was scheduled
for its first legislative test today
in the State Senate.
The bill giving the State OF
Maryland the power to seize
strikebound public utilities was
reported out Of the Senate Ju-
dicial Proceedings Committee
without recommendation after
the committee took several s.
to-5 votes.
Meanwhile, the House of Dele
gates proceeded with its inyesti-
CATION Of the causes behind the
1l-day -old strike. under the
heretofore unused power Of
grand inquest. granted to the
lower chamber in the constitu-
ton.
And members Of the Transit
Workers Union were balloting
in Baltimore today on whether
to accept a company offer Of 6
cents more an hour this year,
4 cents next year and then 8
cents.
Staff Funds Voted
The House passed the point OF
no return yesterday in its inves-
tigation when it voted to appro-
pirate $4,000 to retain special
counsel and a professional stan
to conduct hearings. tentatively
scheduled to open here on Tues
day.
The special counsel retained
for the probe is Jerome M. Al
per, 41-year-old Washington at
torney who recently prepared a
report on Washington area
transportation problems for the
National Capital Planning Com
mission and the National Capt.
tai Regional Planning Council
Mr.. Alper formerly served as ar
attorney for the Securities Ex-
change Commission.
Mr.. Alper Immediately called
in DR.. Paul Hays, professor OF
law at Columbia University ant
a nationally known labor con-
sultant and arbitrator, to assist
him.
The two met last night in Bal
timore with about 10 member:
Of the House of Delegates who
make up the steering committee
for the inquest. Mr.. Alper ant
DR.. Hays planned to spend today
looking over records, consulting
officials Of the city law depart.
ment, Maryland Public Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Planners List
Street Changes
For Bethesda

| A proposed revised master
street plan for the Bethesda
business district aimed at re-
Ilieving traffic pressureS on Wis
consin avenue was made public
yesterday by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The commissions staff also
came up with a new coming plan
that provides for only minor ex-
panSion of the business district
along its present fringes, and a
NEW eastern Wisconsin avenue
bypass.
The commission set q public
hearing on the two plans for
April 4 at the Bethesda Elemen-
tary School. Copies Of the pro-
posed plans will be ready for
the public before March /.
The master street plan pro-
vides for two north-south routes
paralleling Wisconsin avenue.
They are expected to relieve
traffic congestion caused by
Bethesda shoppers.
| WayerIy Street Change
One is Waveriy street extend
ing from Bradley lane on the
south about seven blocks north
to East-West highway. It Il
proposed as a 48-foot pave
ment in an so-foot right-of-way.
Waverly street now extends
only two blocks south from East
West highway. As proposed by
1.-THE Planning Commission, 1t
would require the raising Of a
number Of homes and construc-
ton Of an overpass over the
BIO Railroad.
The other major north south
route proposed is Arlington road
with q future 80-foot right-of-
way from Old Georgetown road
to Bradley boulevard. This plan,
III adopted by the commission,
would bar construction of any
new buildings within the pro-
lposed right-of-way.
1 Planning Engineer Arthur X.
|Stellhorn said that the proposed
'Iplan, however. does not alter
his present recommendation,
backed by the commission, that
Arlington road be widened only
Ito "a feet and that no additional
Iright-of-way above the present
$50 feet be obtained.
Oficial Disagrees
! The planning engineers rec
ommendation conflicts with those
|officials who feel that Arlington
road should be q 48-foot street
because Of its heavy traffic which
is reported as being above 1000
cars a day.
Mr.. Stellhorn said his compro-
mise proposal would protect resi-
dental homes along the street
from depreciation because Of
commercial encroachment and
would require the removal Of
,Ihuge shade trees on only one
, side Of the street.
] The road plan also carries pro-
,Iposed widening for streets in the
!, IWoodmont triangle being deyel-
Ioped commercially now, and ex-
tension Of Glenbrook road from
Battery lane to Wisconsin avenue
Ito serve as a northern access to
the developing triangle. h
The commission also expects
to release its proposed 1956-57
; budget soon. It viii hold hear
lings March 81 and % in Silver
Spring and Riverdale.