davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Happy birthday this week to
Bill Berry, December 5, and to
Mrs. Julia Tyler O'Hara, Deem
Der 2. Belated greetings to Mr..
Robert Peter III on November %.
Mrs. Richmond b. Keech enter
tanned at a lovely dinner party at
her home on November 81 in
honor of Judge Keech's birthday,
the following day. Enjoying the
very delicious turkey dinner were
DR.. and Mrs. William Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Norton
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Upton,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Carroll,
Judge and Mrs. David A. Pine,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rafferty,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston c. King
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Crow
ley, Jr., of New York City were
weekend guests of Mrs. Crow
ley's mother and aunt, Mrs. Law
renee A. Dawson and Miss Rose
K. Dawson.
His friends will be glad to hear
that Mr.. Harold Fremeau of Beall
Avenue, has returned home from
the hospital, and is well along the
road to recovery
Those of you who have fol-
lowed the career of Rockville'S
own local boy makes good" Sam
Riggs, may be interested to know
that Sans talents also include
radio. He can be heard in the
role of Bob" on the Fright to
Happiness" program at o'clock
weekdays. Sam will soon be head
ing for California and a screen
test
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05


Speaking of dampness brings
to mind the traditional Thanks
giving day fox hunt meet held
at the estate of Colonel and Mrs.
Edward Beale on Glen Road.
Nearly every year the Potomac
Hunt meets at the Beale's home
to partake of their warm hospi-
tality before starting day of
good sport. In the past two
years the tradition has been to
give thanks at a special hunt
gathering at st. Francis chapel
in Potomac The members APP
pear in full hunting attire and
join the community in worship
before starting afield. The wet
weather held off beautifully for
the hundreds who cried, good
hunting" at the start, but an hour
or so later a quite soggy gather
ing of sportsmen were headed to
respective homes for dry clothes
and a good hot dinner.
The long weekend brought lots
of students home from colleges,
universities and prep schools.
This always adds to the pleasures
and gaiety of any family Al and
Bob Kay, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Alfred Kay were home from
Western Maryland College and
st. James School, jim Ward, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dudley Ward,
was home from the University of
Alabama; John Chambers, son of
Col. and Mrs. j. NJ. Chambers,
spent the vacation with his folks
during his class break from
Washington College in Chester.
town. The University of Mary
land sent several collegians home
for the recess including Janet
Norris, Barbara Burdette, John
Russell, Joan Cue, Gordon Nc
Donald, Jack Prettyman, Betty
Ann Headley, and Marilyn Mob
ley. Jim Cromwell journeyed up
from the University of Virginia,
Sandy Linthicum was here from
Haverford, and Jim Robson from
Kings Point, the Merchant Ma
rine Academy in Long Island, N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Rockville
FestiUe Holiday Mood
Begins TO Hit Area
Rockville
By Cissy Morgan
poplar 1854

The week of Thanksgiving brought its usual rush of
tves for neghbors and visitors alike The asmnue rush
for turkeys prevalent Wednesday, had the grocery stores
bullying. Thursday quiet in the business section and
the scurryng led to churches of all denominations Friday
brought out the early Christmas shoppers by the hundreds
Something jammed Montgomery Avenue its full capacity
and more) The rains did not dampen the grateful spirits
Thanksgiving just added touch of coziness many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

More ruffles than ever 80.
that's what the prettiest
bouffants are made of.
White, pink ;l-6X. Match
ing style for II inch doll.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

No washington's Birthday dinner would be complete
without cherry pie. This one combines rich. whipped
Carnation Evaporated Milk with dark sweet cherries
for pie that il deciousy different Be prepared-the
family Is sure to ask for "seconds"
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
PTA Council
Meets Monday

You are invited 10 attend the
monthly PTA council Monday. at
400 p. m. In the music room of
Dunbar Junior high school.
Mrs. A. H. Williams. special
education teacher at Dunbam jr..
high school will be the eoordina-
tor for a forum on The type of
Entertainment Parents Should Of
fer Teenagers"
Mrs. Henrietta Patterson. presi-
dent Of Granite Mountain PTA
will give the history Of the PrA.
School publicity chairman are
asked TO have their reports ready
to be given TO the council pu-
blicity chairman. Mrs. Golena J.
crump. no later than Monday.
Rev. J. Y. Henderson. president
Mrs. Golena J. crump. publici-
ty chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
SHA Holds It's
Annual Dinner

Approximately $50 guests and
auxiliary members attended the
State Hospital Auxiliary's annual
dinner and program held at Gen.
ter Mission church. 18th and Pu-
laski streets. January Is. Guest
speaker was Mrs. Walter White
Of Arkadelphia. who was most
dynamic a. she admoniahed her
audience to Look TO 1857 with
Faith. Hope and Love" Others
appearing on program were Mrs.
Minor Jones and Mrs. Sadie
Sadie Weaver. Mrs. Nurla Ben
nett Mrs. Hazel Hynson. Mrs.
Thompson. The dinner elimaxed
the annual membership drive.
Members receiving awards were
Mrs. b. N. Murphy. Mrs Essie
Sargent. Mrs. Murla Bennett and
Mrs. Hazel Barnes. Mrs. lola T..
Mcdonald. served as mistress OF
ceremonies. The auxiliary will
hold its regular business meet
ing February 5 at the home Of
Mrs. Bertha Collins. 1908 State
street Mrs. M. Il. Dennis Is
president Of the auxiliary.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

Z evps n 800 esnl eins ehssis'
I peehsss . ssasssl lsmso-
ngvsssd Ss,ssiN
VI evp svses
poa psllipsos Drain Bing cherries
thoroughly and save I cup Of
syrup. Pit and dice cherries.
Heat syrup. Dissolve gelatin
and sugar In hot syrup. Cool un-
I'll gelatin Is consistency Of un-
beaten egg whites. Add diced
cherries. Chill carnation In re-
frigeratof tray until soft Ice
crystals form through milk t1s
to % minutesl. Whip until stif
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. D. HANDY, phons IN %-s'ef or IN s-SeSs
Mrs r. j. Fields, s2s West 2sth street. was hostess to
the of the Military Heights Neghborhood club dur
tary Perry Taylor of the Urban League made short talk
ing Its installation Of officers January q Executive secre-
before installing the following officers Mrs. Fields. presi
dent Mrs. Evano Bnns vcepresden Mrs. Ethel Lindsey
secretary Mrs Ze McPeaee financial secretary; Mrs NJ T.
Ripley. Mrs NJ D. Stewart chairman Of the De-
voton Committee and Mrs Lucy Smith Is chairman of the De
Program committee. Club members. aware Of fire dis
neghborhoods selected projects for the
year Pantry Shower sewing circle is being organized
clothing that will pc collected from friends for the
purpose Members and guests enjoyed the deectabe
feshmens served by Mrs Forene Strong Pet Milk Consul
Guests present Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dickerson,
Rev Mrs. j. H. Gibson. Rev and Mrs. l. B. Facen prn-
cpal E Ben and Mrs. Trudie Lee Of Hillside elementary
school, and Mrs. Mothershed.
Victoria Knight. 1405 Magnolia street has returned
home vacation In Gary Indiana She guest At
birthday dinner party In visiting Chicago she was guest
a party where she The Ten COMMANDMENT
also visited ST. guest of Mrs. Sadie Max
and son. of Sades Beauty Salon. Mrs Maxwell was
former resident Of North Little Rock.
Ready of the First Baptist church. 26th and
Gum the home of Mr. and Mrs Tom Donahue
sos West 25h street. following the business session dell
cous repast served by the hostess Mrs Donahue
president: Mrs Evelyn Hattison fcepresden Mrs. H. NC
peace secretary; Rev. J. S. Woodland. pastor
Mrs. Lou Brown OF Los Angeles California was In
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
With The Clubs

The Helping Hand club held its monthly meeting jan
uary "a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Phillips 1922
Gaines street. with W. l. Scott host After the business
session club served wholesome dinner by host
Next meeting win be February IA at the home of Mrs Zephy
rec Smith, 1868 Dennson Mrs Alice Scott president
The Cavalette club met with Ms Loretta Moore the
social room Walk An interesting roundtabe discus
sion presided by the president followed by
ioyabe Mesdames Alfredo Jones' vrgie kohman and
Mabe Johnson winners OF the first second and third
prize Mrs Stella Tucker 1906 Pulaski will be the hos
tess Mrs. Alfredo Jones. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
Look younger. look lovelier :. today

models One The ons shown hers) 80.
you7l b pvsd~ Of your hair when
you chooss Codsfroy's Larieussl It's
the famous brand In the red box.
Known f~ h dsPsndabiliy for more
than 50 ysan Get h 1t Jour favOrite
somsie ccunsx ipisyf
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
fFT= TT y
IARal aaQa ellla

Phone us Your News - FR 25938
Here and There
First Baptist church. 7h and Gaines street. Dr. Roland
smith, pastor win observe the tenth anniversary pas
tor Sunday afternoon at o'clock The Rev f. T. Guy pastor
of Mt Baptist church. win deliver the anniversary
age Other leading ministers win also appear the program
The Mount Zion Baptist church choir win accompany its pas
tor and render music for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Johnson ST. 1916 Summit street.
had as their guests their William pete" Johnson of
Colorado and Mr. Johnsons brother u c. Johnson well
railroad employee Of Pueblo coo and Dr. Fred Johnson
prominent dentist of Chicago
Mrs Idele Steele. president of the Arkansas Beaut
clans Association and Mrs Austne Williams former
tology Inspector left Friday attend the national Beauty Cu
tst League executive board meeting Washington January
272s
Tyree r. Kelly. who has been thrtyday leave. has
returned his Navy base at Port Hueneme California after
pleasant visit here in our city with relatives and
friends.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

The Chatter club members highly entertained last
Wednesday night at the lovely home of Mrs. Alice Floyd
Grimmer The newly elected president Mrs Mildred Jones,
extended cordial welcome to three MEMBERS HRS Ema
line Scott Mrs Johnnie L Smith, Mrs Viola Smith This
club contributes annually different charity agencies Their
project purchas band uniforms for the Scpio A
Jones high school band Mrs Laverne Anthony reporter
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

Usher Union business meeting win be held Wed at
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

The North Little Rock eta met Wednesday January 16
at Lincoln elementary school, Hiss A. NJ johnson. II
president presided Mrs Mary c. White and Ars J1pet
Johnson chosen delegates to the regional meef
which viii be held in Oklahoma, February IL An express
sion Of thanks given the faculty of Lincoln school fof
The very delicious and appeting served Mrs. Geradns
Kay who president has been H. She reported doing
nicely
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
ParkdaIe

Mzssie Fitzpatrick
Funeral services for Elijah Fos-
ter were held January q at Cos
pei Temple Missionary Baptist
church. Burial was . Gospel
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

the city attending the funeral Of her brother While here
she house guest Mrs Mary Jenkins 1000 East 10Th St
= Regular Wednesday mite servee conducted at the
nursing Sisters Johnson Brown and
Bro. Mosey conducted the devotion The pastor Rev W.
Johnson preached He used his text Man Wanted 70 See
Cod subject "Ye Must Be Born Again 3rd chapter of John
These services Serve strengthen the patients everybody
Is invited
PTA council will meet Tuesday p m, at Abraham Lin
coin elementary school, N. p Marshall principal Mrs Eva
Dickerson. president; Mrs B. Handy. reporter
City Mission will be held Monday at King Solmon Bap
fist church p. Rev. Leo Thomas pastor; Mrs Ida
Sanders president.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

I svp yalIlyssd cAAhlAnoN
NAPoaAIep MIX
VI cup ls@ss ks'es
I e-lNeh srvmh srvsas
tabout ! minute). Add lemon
Juice and whip vsry sti6 tabout
2minutss longer) Fold whipped
carnation into chilled cherry
mixture. Spoon into crumb crust.
Chill about 2 hours or until frm.
sroa cauAas CRUST, Combine IN
cups graham cracker crumbs. .
tablespoons sugar with Y cup
melted butter. Line sides and
bottom Of e-inch pie plate.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

Temple cemetery with Jones fun
efal home in charge. Mrs. Luz
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

venia Maxwell and son. Leon
attended the funeral Of Wash
Worthy. January 20 at Hamburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Second Shots Due
In States First
ublic olio Clinic

The second shot in the polio
series for adults in Cumberland
county will be given Friday April
between 2;30 and p m at the
Cumberland Health Center
Only those who received the
first dose Will be eligible to re-
ceive the shot at the clinic April
5, Mrs. Georgia Wilkerson. home
agent. emphasized the Importance
Of receiving the second shot in
the series to those who have al
ready received the first dose.
This program is being spon-
sored by the home demonstration
clubs Of Cumberland county. It
is the first public adult polio
clinic TO be held in the State. The
home demonstration clubs spon-
sored the clinic in the interest Of
public welfare Of the county.
Dr.. Margaret Pennington will
again cooperate with the clubs to
administer the shots.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
blenders Adopt Declaration of Convictions

and the United States Senate to OPP
pose all legislation designed directly
or indirectly to repose control Of
our educational system in the Fed
eral government We specifically
condemn the wholesale expenditure
4of Federal funds in support of the
public schools OF Virginia, knowing
fun well that the acceptance of such
support requires the submission Of
our schools progressively to ideolo-
gies and influences alien to our
people.
80 We oppose any effort to
weaken further the immigration
laws of America and the further
depletion of our economic resources
in the continuation Of so-called aid
to foreign nations Loyalty and
friendship in foreign affairs is con-
trolled by self-interest and can not
be purchased however vast may be
the outpouring of our tax revenue.
Ask Spending Cut
"a We recognize that the real
source Of Federal power and cen
trali2ation rests in the control OF
the Federal government Of the IN
come and economic resources Of the
American people We deplore the
continued and ever increasing bur
den OF Federal taxation. the return
of such revenue to our people being
ALWAYS conditioned upon a further
loss of their liberties. We do. there
fore, urge the people of America to
demand the immediate reduction in
Federal expenditures with the re-
sulting reduction of the ever mount
ing Federal revenues eXacted from
our people.
81 We declare our unalterable
opposition to the submission Of any
portion of the sovereignty of the
United States Of America to the con-
troll of the United Nations or the
submission of the domestic affairs
of the states or the rights of any
citizens of the United States to the
control to any extent or by any
means to the United Nations or any
of its agencies or to the authority of
any foreign power, government or
agency whatsoever.
Wherefore, since Virginia. as so
often in the past, is again in this
generation the battle ground upon
which the struggle for the eternal
liberties of America must be waged,
let us not falter, Let us conduct
ourselves with dignity. with self
restraint. without violence and with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
BaIlsville

Carroll Gordon left Monday for
Blacksburg to attend 4 tWo-week
course at VPT.
Mrs. W, c. Page, Of Lynehburg,
and w. c. Netherland. Jr.. Of Rich
mond. visited their parents here
during the week end.
Mrs. D. E. Brown. accompanied
by her sister, Mrs Jim Reins. of
North Wilkesboro, N. c. visite d
friends and relatives in DiHWlddie
Friday.
Dr.. R. f Douglas and Mrs. Doug
las Blanton left Monday for several
weeks stay in Macon. Ca. because
of illness. they had postponed the
trip planned for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Stone, and
Maxine, were guests Of Mrs. II. II.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Hurt for the week end Mrs, Hurt
and Lucy Page Hurt returned with
them for an extended visit in Bay
side
John Edward Pace visited the w.
NJ. Browns Saturday while home on
vacation from VPI.
Miss Sally Wilson fell Saturday
aud fractured her arm.
Several of Our sportsmen have en-
joyed fine catches of fish recently
Among the largest reported were a
five pound large mouth bass taken
by thurman West, and only minutes
later. one better than four pounds
taken by his son, Ned It was q
timely thrill for Ned, who leaves
this week for the Army. Earl Dand-
ridge and George Palmore are run
ming a close race with Jarrett Jeter
and his son. Brunette. in bringing
in the pike.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Farm Bureau Panel
Discussion Monday
Night At Cumberland

There will be a general Farm
Bureau meeting Monday night
April i, 8 p. m at Cumberland
High School.
The program will be 4 panel
discussion on current Farm Bur
eau policies and programs on the
national state, and local levels.
Those who will participate on
the panel are: T. P. Scott, mod
orator. Joe Hazelgrove, Charlie
Goodman, Mrs. w. P. Sanderson,
James c. Rae. and John Putney.
A spokesman for the Cumber-
land Farm Bureau urged all farm
erS and residents of Cumberland
county to attend the meeting and
bring written questions for dis
cussfGn by the panel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

out hatred or ill-will toward any
man or group of men But withall
let lis conduct ourselves as worthy
heirs Of those who have gone be
fore.
Presented by Ernest W Good
rich. Chairman Of the Resolutions
Committee. and passed unanimously
by said convention
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

There are 366 square miles in
Amelia county which had 1850
population Of 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK.

BALTIMORE. June is up (UsDA).-
|cattle-Compared last week: Slaughter
steers and heifers strong to so higheri
cows rs spots so lower: bulls weak to
so lower: few stock cattle steady. Few
high choice and prime 75O-lO5O Id. fed
steers 25.OO-25.25. most choice slaugh-
ter steers 23.25-24.75 good and choice
lots under 1900 lbs. 2150-23.5O, few
mostly choice 1878. Few standard and
good slaughter steers 1S.OO-21 so. Few
lo 6S gcoS ana cho h Slaughter heiiera
choice and prime 75O-s50 ID. s2.5o.
I Go1d SLAUGHTER heiiers 15,5O-lS.50, few
ana y individual dETh 70 b lS3o n Few small Gt
and standard cows .1675-1s.50, bulk
gamers and cutters mostly ii .S0-1S0S.
below. Utility and commercial bulls
1880. Few lots medium and good
10 few good sser g o SSSo P 'es
common and medium stock steers down
CALVES: Compared last week: Veal:
prime veslers 20. 5o.25. 90. few wear early IN
week to S5.50: good and choice 20.00-
20 20 81: utility and standard l2.o9-20;00:
and Sits weak to rs i iowe Meek Load aI mixed
No to 3 grade about 2O5 Is barTows
! to 3 grade 1s0-230 Id barrows and
lbs WEIGHTS .is.5o-ao.S5, sSo-s9oo lie
mostly; No; grade 17.75-ls. 76. few
Sows U. s. No. to Grades 400 lbs
down 15.25-16.50, few No. around
800 lbs. TO 1878. mixed grade 4O0-500
70 sows "a .75.l5.25 and few over 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
FcHIcACOLWEsTOCK

CHICAGO. June Is Op:-Hogs and
spite receipts that were the smallest in
A sharp downturn in wholesale pork
was LARGELY % nni for ns ses
16 pounds declined 5000 to $1,000 per
hundred pounds. the sharpest setback
N several years. Other pork items also
dropped.
Cattle marketings were slightly higher
was largely fed steer and heifers. with
steers making up % per cent Of the
receipts. A good demand existed for mos
t9 q, csn $ Fer
during the week was $27.s5. wholesale
dressed beef prices we're moderately
usDA-salable hogs 1000; total / ,0OC
(estimated); compared week ago; bar
lower; al the close a small lot Of No. i
the lowest top price since. May 20
Sas pre. p psd p aOS sH lets No
to 3 l90-22Q ID. weights: most No. g
closed ct l9.75-2O,25; comparable grades
s ssO 27o.2so lbs. YIsC'So-1s.Co; dec. deci
Of No. 3 800 ID. butchers went at 1925;
larger lots Of mixed grades 340-400 10
sows sold mainly according to weight
lbs. some on the butcher order, 1928
l7.75. and most 425-55O lbs. 14.75-
salable cattle 100; total 100 testi.
mated): compared week ago; fed steers
prices unevenly steady to 80 higher thar
late the previous week: high good Il
average choice under 1900 Id. showed
most strength: heifers wound up on
saetdy to strong basis: cows were steady
TO strong. bulls steady; .vealers steady tc
showed oEns:: eHa ruled
high prime 1887 ID. fed steers brought
%. So, and few loads Of low to average
prime 1,150-1 1925 ID, 26.6O-27. rs: mod
crate number high choice and low prime
mostly under LOO ID; 25.00:26: 90; one
S 0aH p, hn1 ~ . y; nciu go 9 cw
IS. oo-$4 so. including high choice SbS
ID. steer yearlings at 24.25; choice 1882
ID. $3.50 and high choice and. low prime
1,54s ID. "a. so; good and low choice
steers 2O.00-23. 90 but very few sales
below 21.00: few standard 17.50-19. so;
prime 1.150 ID. fed heifers. .25.25;. few
h |, b. choice and prime heitsrs 24,S5:
largely 20 90 S4.0O: rather limited SUP.
ply good heifers from 19.50-2l so; util-
ttv and commercial cows 14.50-16.50i
trongweight holstein cutters Up to 1900
utility and commercial bulls 900 ID w
16.50-lS.75: good and choice vealers
stocker and feeder steers i9. 6O-23, 90:
load mostly choice ASS ID short yearlings
ct LOO: several loads gflood and choice
10000 ID feeders 81 00-21.c5 few
good to mostly choice 350-42b ID stock
steer calves 23.25-23.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June IS OR.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate. Rod. record. able.
Columbia Pictures 2Ises III $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

per cent finished. It is expected
to be completed about October
be installed, so that the project
l and then new equipment will
will be in full operation about
March Of next year.
This means that downtown
Washington will get an in
creased supply Of electrical serv-
ice to meet the growing load
demands. The higher customer
need Is brought about by in
creased use Of air-conditioning
equipment. electrical appliances
OF various types. new stores.
apartment houses and ONCE
buildings. as well as various
business establishments. The
new facility will also serve the
needs OF the Government.
The foundations and steel SUI
perstructure in the project are
so constructed that the company
can add to the three-story SUBJ
station that is now shaping up
an additional 1ive stories for Of
fee building purposes at q later
date. This will take care Of the
growing needs Of the company
downtown.
Stone g. Webster Engineering
Corp. Of Boston is building the
substation. 1t has Washington
area headquarters at 400 North
Royal street, Alexandria. Va,
Into the substation will be moved
the latest electrical equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

for serving downtown WASH
|ington.
Oficials explained that the
electricity will come from the
Potomac River Plant at Alex
andria, and from the Benning
road generating station.
The substation will transform
high voltage electricity to low
voltage for use downtown. The
incoming supply win be $1,000
volts and this will be stepped
down to $4,000 volts for Gus
toner use. officials explained:
The cost Of the building.
equipment and new electrical
lines is $2.6 million. officials ex-
planned. They said the new sub
station will not feature electric
ity produced through atomic
energy as that is considered I'VE
to 10 years away.
As another phase Of the
growth downtown, the Chesa-
peake 81 Potomac Telephone
Co. said 1t has recently added
to its central ONCE at 722
Twelfth street NV. new facil-
tiles for additional long distance
telephone service. This serves
the needs Of business and gov
eminent. as well as the general
public. ofiicials explained.