davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

'dens In the mastery use Of the
axis to accentuate focal points
the yistas and the rows of native
jumpers, with their symmetrical.
forms and dark color. But thi.
pattern has been carefully
adapted to blend with Virginia 4
more informal, rural back.
ground.
The scale of the low stone
walls. the gazebo. the garden
ornaments. are in keeping with
the size of the house. The long
straight paths. that cross and
divide the garden into separate
parts, provide vistas and a rest
full sense of spaciousness. Each
of the lovely garden ornaments
has been skillfully placed, to
show its individual beauty, with
out creating a confusing atmos-
Iphere that might distract from
the perfection of the whole. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

SPECIAL
semi-EverEreen Hedge
$500 10 SlI.OO per 100
These may be grown rapidly for
quick screening. Informal hedge IL
pruned once . year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

digging time. Most gardeners
follow this rule since the multi
Iplication varies greatly between
the different varieties. Dig and
reset the bulbs next June when
the foliage is brown. Put them
in a deep and well-prepared soil
SO that they will regain their
blooming size quickly.
Treat Support Stakes
Now is good time to collect
stakes for tomatoes, dahlias,
Ichrysanthemums and other
plants that will need support
Treat the stakes with a good
wood preservative so they will
last several years. Two or three
coats are worth the extra time
and material since they will last
that much longer.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
PINK lockwood

Hundreds 70 choose from
Towering Shrubs sim dormant. We
have most kinds and dis them fresh
far you. Old.fashioned Hack; some
are bu41eA. t1.1pto $500. french
Lilac. ef.05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

tender bark VIII not sunburn
If delay is not convenient shade
the uncovered roses with q piece
of cloth for a few days.
For . Warm Situation
Zinnia seed as well as the
seed Of several other ANIMALS
may be planted out of doors il
there is a warm protected situa-
ton. The soil should be warm
and well-drained where the seed
is to be sown. 1t is bit early
for such tender seeds as celosia,
dahlia and Mexican sunfiower
The plants Of these ANIMALS may
be set out in late April or early
May.
Renew Weak Labels
Check all plant labels to see
that they are firmly in place or
attached. If the lettering is get
ting weak, replace or renew. The
correct names OF plants Is a
great help in learning to know
them.
F0rsythia Bloom
The forsythia bushes putting
on the best display are those
that have been planted in rather
poor soil and have not beer
fortified. To feed a forsythia
bush is to increase its growth
which means iengthening of the
modes. The flower buds are pro-
duced at the nodes. and the
farther apart they are. the thin
ner the floral display.
Mark DaffOdils
BY marking now those clumps
of daffodils that have abundant
thick foliage and very few blooms
you will not overlook them at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

arrive. After the bugs have eaten
the foliage there is nothing we
can do to put it back on. Re-
member that when the diseases
enter the foliage the plant is
sick and we cannot cure the
disease. Our motto should be to
get there first and cover well.
New Poisons Experimental
There is a new method OF
control being offered this year
for the control Of thrips. aphids
and other sucking insects. 1t
works through the introduction
Iof a poison into the plant
through absorption. Then when
the insect takes a bite it is
killed. These are new materials
which should be tried expert
mentally. They are sold under
various trade names. Their use
should be restricted to orna-
mentals for the time being al
though the Department Of Ag-
riculture is permitting one to
be used on beans.
Fertilizing NUNS
If the chrysanthemum plants
are not making as rapid prog
ress as desired an application OF
fertilizer win help them to pro-
duce the nice long shoots de-
sirable for cuttings. The cut
tings should be taken in late
April or early May so that the
rooted plants will be ready for
planting in late May.
Those Covered Roses
The mounds Of earth that
were pulled over the newly
planted roses should be removed
after three weeks. Do this chore
on a cloudy day so that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

(Scrapbook file date, April l4)
Spring is really here We know,
for many have started cutting
their lawns. Regular cutting is
desirable since it permits leaving
the clippings on the lawn where
they act as a mulch. Frequent
cutting removes the tops of the
grass plants and the lawn re-
mains attractive in appearance.
but infrequent cutting means
cutting the stems and the whole
lawn is bare for few days until
the plants can put out new
leaves.
Use a sharp mower so that
the grass blades are cut, not
torn of. This applies both to
the reel type and to the rotary,
sharp blades are important If
you would avoid that brown
cast caused by the torn edges.
Cold Soil, Poor Growth
1t is still far too early to think
OF planting the hot weather
crops, such as petunias, coleus,
impatiens. dahlias, tomatoes,
cucufnberS, etc. Wait until the
soil is warm before planting such
crops for in cold soil they do
not make much, if any, growth
D0rmancy Is Now at End
1t is too late to plant dormant
trees, shrubs and roses. Buy
them balled and burlapped
tB&B) If you wish to continue
planting. The dormant stock
is not so dormant now, but more
especially it will make top growth
with little If any roots to sup
port it.
Foliar Feeding
Foliar feeding is getting lots
OF attention from experimentally
inclined gardeners. as well as
the horticultural press. Studies
to date show that plants can be
fed by this method, although it
takes special foundations Of
plant foods to be effective. Reg
ular feeding is essential if this
method is to succeed. The major
point is that the plant food is
put on the leaves and absorbed
Immediately. hence the plants
respond quickly. OF course, any
that falls to the ground may
reach the roots and so it is not
lost.
Insect Disease Control
1t will soon be time to start
the insect and disease control
program. Have the sprayer
and buster in first class
condition so that they will work
easily and efficiently. Thorough
coverage of the foliage is es-
sential to effective control and
that means both sides of the
leaves. Our control programs
should be called preventative
programmes because they should
be put on before the bugs start
chewing or the disease spores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

garden. In one is a white dow
cote and q bronze Diana by Paul
Manship. In a secluded corner
another Manship figure in mar
BILE, made for Mrs. Metcalf, adj
mires the reflected likeness in
the mirror of a pool. The setting
Twas especially designed for this
statue.
The greenhouses are filled
with marvellous flowers gen.
erously shared by their owners,
who provide decorations for
community gatherings and bou-
quets for friends and neighbors.
There is fruit under glass,
grapes. and espaliered peaches
and nectarines.
The most exotic display is the
orchid house. Here, in all colors
and forms are cattleyas and
cypripediums. cymbidiums from
the East Indies and gorgeous
phalaenopsis which Mr.. and
Mrs. Metcalf brought home from
Hawaii.
But one need not 60 to the
greenhouse for all this fragrance
and color. A large conservatory
opens from the living room.
There is a wall fountain, and
comfortable places to sit. Plants
and cut flowers are on all sides,
where they may be enjoyed at
leisure.
Reminiscent Of Italy
Little Oatlands (Mr. and Mrs.
David E. Finley is the youngest
OF the formal gardens. Although
1t is larger than the average
garden. a study of its plan can
help anyone contemplating q
garden, because it embodies the
principles Of good design. One is
reminded Of great Italian gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.


separate little enclosures thatw bring rich reward to all
open from the long paths have lovers Of beauty They win
intimacy and privacy Any oopen Saturday April 90 ana
them might well provide model Monday April o. Further in
for city back yard small lot formation available at
development Automobile Association
Thus visit to these gardens Virginia Travel Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
GARDEN WEEK

Continued From Page C-12
houses. They are approached
by paths, sheltered from winter
winds by giant box. On either
side are alcoyes. each a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

AXIS VIEWS OF VISTASThe ormalized garden at Little
Oatands, owned by Mr.. and Mrs David E. Finley reminds
one Of Italy and its beauty hinges upon carefully adherng
to basic design This of IL individual gardens in
the vicinity Of Leesbug and Mddebug to be the
Virginia Garden Week tour April 20 and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

{. Calypso sheath boasts dramatic sleeves and
flomboyont striped sosh-bet Yours in coroI, BEIGE
lioc, or navy Arnel and cotton. 1918.
2. Showl-coored sheath with Dutch-Bo peooed
skirt and ustrous strow belt in liIoc, beige coro
Sizes 1918. 'celonese fobric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

A. Seoop-neck sleeveless plaid has q lined bodice
and fu-bown skirt-eomes in deIieote and
deeetobe tnts Of pink peach, or blue green Sizes
to g. B. Demurely fashioned Docron done with
hieh-rise woistbond above furry Of cluster
pleots. Quaint print in pink or blue. 8-lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
U. S. Reassures
Arms Industry

HOT SPRINGS. Va. oct. 20
R.-Mator defense contractors
who have been unhappy over
the Pentaeon's 'stretchout" of
arms payments repeatedly have
received ofiicial assurances that
"the Government win pay it's
bills on time"
Some members Of the Com
merce Departments Business
Advisory Council. meeting here
with Secretary Of Commerce
Weeks and other top Admins
tration aides. told reporters
privately Of their displeasure
with the payments stretchout.
They said Air Force contrac-
tors had received notice that
the Pentagon was putting q
ceiling on monthly payments.
writing checks for perhaps only
rs to so per cent Of the amount
specified under the companies
delivery schedules.
One corporation president
complained that this amounted
to calling on industry to bail
the Government out Of its
financial difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Continued From First Pare
Eisenhower intended to be At
the council meeting. Shortly
afterwnrd Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty told White
House reporters that the situa-
ton was exactly as 1t had been
yesterday when he had said
that the President and the
Prime Minister would have TO
wait and see what Mr.. Spaak
worked out.
About the same time French
Ambassador Herve Alphand
called on Assistant Secretary
Of state Burke Elbriek and re-
ported afterward that the
French government would Be
Every glad" to join IN making
the council meeting q summit
session. but that 1t would have
10 wait and see what other gov
ernments decided.
Meanwhile the State DEPART
ment put out q statement say
ing that Mr.. HOughton had
called on Mr.. Pineau as . mat
ter Of courtesy and informed
him Of Mr.. Spaak's suggestion
that Mr.. Eisenhower and other
heads OF government attend the
NATO meeting. The statement
added II was not true that Mr.,
Houghton had notified Mr.. Pr
neau that Mr.. Eisenhower
would attend" the meeting.
During all this the State De-
partment and White House.
claiming the need for diplo-
matte dellcacy--refused TO
state what has been the central
fact, at least since yesterday
afternoon. This Is that Mr.. Eli
senhower Is very much inter-
ested in going TO Paris TO throw
the weight Of his personal pres
tige behind q drive to mod
ernize allied security systems
and obtain far greater pooling
of free world resources for q
long term conflict with Russia.
But key phrases in the COM
Imunique coupled with explana-
tory information from authori-
tative informants suggested that
the major achievements Of the
|two-power meeting are these:
I. A realization that the milf
tary defensive systems which
were built UP when the United
States had q monopoly In atomic
weapons and q broad supremacy
in military striking power gen.
orally, are obsolete and no
longer adequate.
2. Al decision on the part Of
the President TO go as far As ne
Is able 20 restore the wartime
cooperation between Britain
and the United States which
produced the atomic bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Longer Ronge Missiles
Called Infantry Need

production q ITS much-puhli-
cired 1eo N n. atomic cannon,
which ssst about Il million
each. Il explained that IL had
Z sufacicnt quantity Of them.
About so are now In service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27


Army research and develop
ment chief. says Americas
ground troops need missiles
with ranges more than double
those now permitted them
under Defense Department
policy.
writing Ii the current issue
OF "Army." the magazine Of
the association Of the United
states Army. Gen. Gavin said
that In q future war q field
commander ''will need missiles
OF ranges on the order Of 500
miles"
Last November the then Sec
rotary Of Defense. Charles 3.
Wilson. issued Q memorandum
on the roles and missions Of
the services in which he told
the Army not to '.plan at this
time" for operational use OF
any missile with . range be-
yond 400 miles.
Whether Gen. Gavin win
have his knuckles raped fop
going outside the Defense De-
partment In urging en- inn.
portant policy change. or
whether, instead, the new Sec
rotary. Nell McElroy, will re-
consider the Wilson directive
Is q question currently In
triguing the missile happy
Pentagon.
Philosophy for Failure
The general stated his adj
vocacy Of longer-legged Army
missiles firmly. but politely. He
wrote:
Missiles are the soldiers
best friend. He needs them TO
attack any military target that
interferes with his attainment
Of his combat task. And IN
combat Of the future. extended
as It viii be over millions Of
square miles. he needs missiles
many hundreds Of miles IN
range"
Then. turning philosophical.
he added:
IF, for economic and indus
trial. or political reasons. they
lmore powerful missilesl are
denied him. he must assume
that this Is the best for the
country, and to every soldier
what Is good for the country
is good for the Army"
Missiles VS.. Pilots
Gen. Gavin. taking up the
controversial question Of
whether missiles mean the end
Of manned combat planes. said:
Already the attack Con mis-
0fes) has begun. and @ few
weeks ago one Of the Nations
top airmen opined that mis-
siles never would replace pilots
because they cannot think.
This Is q strange argument.
since this IS exactly the reason
why they win replace pilots.
Missiles do not have 70 think,
and pilots must"
But the Army research chief
hastened to add that '.air-
planes are here to stay He
suggested their possible future
role. I'VE have hardly begun
to realize their fun military and
commercial potential as trans
ports" he said.
Atomic Anti-Alreraft
Asserting that there should
Be no hesitancy about using
atomic explosives against any
missile or plane menacing our
shores or our forces in the
field. Gen. Gavin observed. I'VE
appear to be entering q period
when defense Is enjoying q
resurgence.
Certainly. against nuclear
missiles manned aircraft have
little prospect Of survival and
an effective nuclear air defense
Is rapidly becoming our most
impressive deterrent" he
added.
The general said that from a
given amount Of fashionable
material it Is possible to get
. greater number Of missile
warheads than artillery rounds.
In fact" he continued,
Squeezing uranium out Of =
gun tube is. conceivably. about
the most expensive way OF pro-
jecting fashionable material into
. target area"
The Army announced about
q year ago 1t was disseminating
Christian pfneau that Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

pssiss grease. din end wssr. Meissvrs
epd elkoli-pseef. Cen be inssgllsd d.
reilly ever inierier concrete tIeors N
eorsoet with me eorth. Also gees down
over wood o. oay smoofh. firm tloos
Colon cent weof off--ssoy eIser end
bright for Years 81 wear Sine 81 soch
square S''xe".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

. Genesoi Electric N-h.p.
Motor with buiIt-in
Overload Protector
. cutler-Honmer Pump Switch
. Sfcinless Steel Sieeved Shot
IN permanently oiled Bronze
Beorino
. Rustproof Aluminium Body
. New Non-CIcooino eor-orilI
Type StroIner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
GEL. MD. DAIRY FARM. ii;
TiGHT.-MoNEY MARKET RARGAII

score-Mi: on blk.-t I'd: l42 A.;
good mach, SO head cattle; mod.
ork. rambler. oil heat. picture win
COW; built-in garage: 100000. MR..
OLSON. WO G-3A2z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
VIII SON BLVD. FRONTAGE
DRFYFIJSS RROS.

$4,000 50. f.. mr.. courthouse and
apt house areas. Arlington, Zone
lC.3. Ready for immed develop
only $3.50 81. II. DAVID RoSEN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

MA. s-Osso Ewes, Sun, IA. 2-7se9
COMMERCIAL SITE Bethesda bust
priced - 90 per 50. It. Rockville
pike. 900 e. frontage. all or part,
Prlrea 81 ~ rpF ca ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
5000 DOWN

So. Ari.: 2-bedrm.. semi-det.
coup. kit, storm windows; fenced
back yd.; only 500 payment a month
BY OWNER. Call ia. 5-9162.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

BRICK AND SINGLE
4 bedrms., 2 baths. liv, rm.. separate
din. rm:, unusual KIT; fun bsmt;
Ssi4 JOHN n ANDERSON. open
sat and Sun. | till 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
HOUSES TO BUILD

FOUR BEDRMS 2 full baths. fun
bsmt on your lot: No. Va; 1900.
Complete packaead deal includes
financing and architectural con-
sulting service. CROSSROADS DE-
IF VnIT HAVE VnT T'lI build voii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
FARMS

$500 On, 500 MO. buys for
$500, 3 acres and furnished
trailer; good. water; State road:
~ mi. so. of D. c. L. L. SELF,
Broker, TIE. 6-413I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
HOUSES for SALE, Va. Cont. }
ON. s-BATH BRICK RAM

With tuII bsmt., sep. din. rm.,
wooded cor. lot: mr.. st. James
Falls Church. Excellent
terms. THE GROOM CO., IA. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

LOTS IN SOMERSET. TULIP HIIIS

INtNy OUaSt, BfaOIeY hIVd, etc
LYNCH & CO. VIII. 6-292S.
OAkTON, VA. / blk. of main hwy
--Beaut. wooded bldg. LOT Of an
prox l acre with well and eiec.
pump: priced for quick sale al
$500. RAY BARNEY. Vienna,
Va. DU. 5-S330, DU. b-7576.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
BUS. PRoP.-RENT Cont,
Mr.. 10th AND F SITS. NV

600 so. it.: S25n per month: clear
floor passenger and freight eleva-
tors suitable for ofilces, wholesale
distributor or service business. CALL
MIR. GOLDENBERG, Sun. and ewes,
| OIL. 4-3057.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

HIGHEST CASH: d. c. homeoWners:
must be clean. DAVID, RIA. 6-6912
or MA S-u227
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
EUGENE B. GINGELL

OIL. 2-2Ua.. Ewes. and sun.
Mr.. Laughlin. OIL. 2-lS9n
$500 PER ACRE DEVELOPING
PROPERTY--Approx. 3 acres wood.
ed track, fQ0.ft frontage on REQ
Rockville. bordering on Mil Greek
contributor 20 Rock Greek. Sewcl
planned for 1865. 10 adjoining acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

WILL BUILD
3 or 4-bedroom split-level or ram
bier on your lot. Payments low a.
81 800 down, will finance the bal.
ance Also plans ard sample houscl
available for inspection.
HUBBARD REALTY. OV. 3-l946
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
[DEAL OFFICE BLDG. SITE

TRADE OR BUSINESS ORGAN.
JOIN OTHERS IN GROWING AREA
CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION
pal Center and GAO. conv. 70
u, s. Capitol, House, Senate and
other Govt. Offices Lot size. 96xl00,
LIST comml. bod. Wide alley. on side
and rear now rented as parking lot
Possession. Reasonably priced.
KoJAK'S REALTY co.
TIL n-AlfS or III o-4AlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

DIRECT FROM OWNER-Urgently
needed by private party 2-family
house; can pay $4,000 or more
down. TU. 2-3S07 or tn. 2-1225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

NICE STORE. restaurant gasoline
station :. wells, and modern
residence. q acres OF ground on
corner. Main highway. s miles from
Colonial Beach, in King George
County. Va. Call IA. 7-ll42.
SO. 900 so. FT.. commercial prop
erty, near Ramp Wash, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SHOP FOR LIGHT INDUSTRIAL.
machine shop, print shop. storage,
etc; 1900 So. #. and parking area,
heavy duty wiring, fluorescent
lights, laws. Brentwood. Nd, of
Rhode Island ave: S16a per mo.
A. c. HOUGHTON g. SON, INC,
l4ls H st. NV. DI. 7-9057 or OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
EUGENE B. GINGELL
OI 1-.Onn Ewes and sun,
Mr. Laughlin oil, 2-tsnO
MOTEI,24 UNITS

coMMERcrAfEo. e. oRouNp
Buy for value Of ground alone
on Routes 60. 80. I'll. in the. towr
of Fairfax. Va opposite Safeway
Food Fair and Peoples DruR Fol-
Information, DE. 2-55S3; ewes, EN-
n-1NnU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
DREAM HOUSE

3-bedrm, rambler with wall-to-
wall carpet. Lee. liv, rm.. dining ell
bath, Full 6smt. with finished rec
rm. Fenced back yard, blk tc
school. Assume 4laee loan. Owner
has left this area. Price, S15,950
Route so to trafic iisht at inter.
section OF 1913. Turn left on 1913 Il
Sager ave. opposite the Courthouse
Turn left on Sager. B blks. to 601
East Sager
PENTAGON REALTY COMPANY
OR a nhAA OMEN q To s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each week TO
tnsafe publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late ,UiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neics Sienif-
cdnce.l
Children's voices will cheel
proud parents this week a,
carols are sung at most Parent:
and Teachers Association meet
tnRs
The PTA preholiday meet.
ings win be held at 8 pm. un-
less otherwise indicated.
Monday
Mcfarland Junior Hteh--The musli
aspertmen! WI present . cnristmal
Paul Junior Hish- Traditional car
OILS will be suns BY eth, Sth ana ptl
eradeS while the school orchestra &C
companies at the school, Eighth ans
Stuart Junior Hish-Student vii
pose In living pictures 20 Illustrate
favorite Christmas carols 81 hi
school. Fourth and 3 streets NE.
Tuesday
Carver-Kenilwcrth r The Carsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Urban Renewal
Views Invited

Engineer Commissioner A. c.
yelling last night invited Dis
trict residents to send their
comments on the Northwest ur-
ban renewal plan draft TO the
District Building by January Is.
The city head told a radio
audience over Station WWDc's
Report to the People" that
citiSens' suggestions would be
welcome. and should be adj
dressed to Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Robert Z. Mathe.
The District Government de-
partmentS also have been
asked TO submit their views to
Col. Mathe by January Is. and
q series Of meetings are being
held to gather public reaction
70 the preliminary plan.
Col. yelling said that con-