davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Abilene Items
[ celebration HOnOrs
Mrs. Helen Driskill
On 10th Birthday

Mrs. Helen DriskilIs birthday Of
10 years y0llnR was celebrated Sun
day Al her home here
All SIX ii her children and their
families were there Mr. and Mrs
Robert DrskilI ana family. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Driskill and family
Mrs Mabel Fowler and sons. all Of
Richmond Mrs Evelyn Fowler and
family. Of Victoria. Mr. and Mrs
Alton Nelson and children. OF Abb
lcnc; and Mr. and Mrs Thomas /.
Driskill and son. who live with her
They all had an enjoyable day to-
pether
Mr. and Mrs. n A. Young are
visiting this week with her mother
Mrs Vival Bagby, and his father
I L. Young
Whorley Driskill, Of Newport
News. was d recent visitor OF his
folks here
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Harris hac
ms sister and brOther-inlaW. Mr.
and Mrs Wiley Clarke. OF Norfolk
to visit them Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robertson ant
son. Donald. Of Richmond; an(
Mrs. Pitzer Turnes. Of Cullen: Mrs
Mnrl Kelser and daughter. Bever
ley Ann. and Mrs Fl0rine Bagby
were visitors Of Mrs. Stella Bagby
and Mrs. Hanson Harris. Sunday
We are sorry to hear of the dealt
Of Mrs Minnie Waddell Nelson
Deepest sympathy to the family Il
extended.
we are sorry 70 hear Mrs. JOIN
crlte had fall and Is In South
side Community Hospital We hops
she may soon be well.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Tar Wallet

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Combs anc
children spent the week end il
Carroll county visiting their rela
tives. Among those visited were
Mr.. Combs mother. Mrs. Eveline
Combs, and Mrs. Combs parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Johnson
Others visited were Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
johnson, Mr. and Mrs Hayward
Leonard. and Mr. and Mrs. Har
mon Leonard
Mrs. Jesse Woodruff, who has
been sick for several weeks, is i'm
proving slowly. Her sister, Miss
Mary Allen, Of Richmond, is stay
ing with her.
Mrs. Emma Traylor is also i'm
proving after having been i'll for
some time.
Recent dinner guests Of Miss
Haynie Allen were Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmy Tucker. of Richmond.
Guests in the John Putney home
Friday evening were Miss Gay Gil
liam, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy French and
children
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney and
Miss Gay Gillian attended the
Southern States convention in
Richmond recently.
Hiss Haynie Allen accompanied
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Sheppords News
Grange Sponsors
Annual Dance Friday

The annual square dance. spon-
sored by the Grange will be held
III The CurdSville Community Cen
ter Oh FRIDAY night NOV n There
viii be a good string band
Three lid clubs met with Mrs
Cleveland Jones Wednesday eye-
ming
The demonstration on Lighting
was attended BY about 80 women.
Miss Lois Erdman. Of Farmvillc.
gave the demonstration I h Q
women enjoyed the social hour ar
forwards as wei AS tha deliahtfal
refreshments.
Mrs. Shiflctt. Mrs. Jones mother
has been spending some time with
them She returned home 10 Roa-
noke Monday evening with her son
and his friend. who came down 70
hunt
Mrs. VIII Brown and Miss NARY
Jones. of Charlottesville. spent ire
week end with the Joe Jones
family
Mr. and Mrs Allen Stokes and
children visited her parents this
week
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Bowling
visited in Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Elcan and children
spent the week end in the Wallace
Rainey home
Mrs Lean and children and
Mrs Wallace Rainey and children
had lunch with Mrs. Frank Johns
Sunday
Frank Johns. Monk Guthrie. Wal
lace Rainey. Mr. Mackcy and Dick
GannaWay went on fishing trip
to Morehead City, N G. Saturday
They fished for king mackerel and
brought LOT of nice fish home
Mr.. and Mrs Ira C. Coffey. Of
Coffee Grounds called on the Wal
lace Raineys Monday night.
Miss Helen Hines. of LongWood
College. spent Saturday afternoon
with the Bowlings.
There will be services the fourth
Sunday morning at New Store
Church at 9.45. Mrs Sadler from
the seminary in Richmond will
conduct the services.
Mrs Paul Jones. Mrs. Cleveland
Jones and her mother, Mrs Shelf
lett were luncheon guests Of Mrs.
Aubrey Yancey recently.
Mrs. Bruce, of Buckingham CHI.
was dinner guest Of Mrs. Cleye-
land Jones Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

The regular meeting Of George
Lodge No 81 Az and AM VIII be
held in the Masonic hall here Sahur-
DAY night, November % al : 30
The Grand Master Of MasonS II
Virginia has announced that III J
N. Hillman, Grand Secretary had
been advised by his doctors to pro
tect his health he should stop work
% the Grand Master appointed
Archer B Gay. OF Richmond. as
Grand Secretary Of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia, effective Novem
Der 6.
Mrs. II. E. Cooke has gone Il
Melton, W. Va, to visit her brother
Melton Bragg
Sharon Lynn Bryant. Of Hopewcll
spent the week end with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs G. N Brown
Mrs G. W. Morris has moved (
Scottsville where she viii spent the
winter in an apartment rented from
Mrs. r l.. Blackburn.
c. N. Brown spent a few davs
last week in Hopewell visiting lii
sol and daughter-in-law. Mr. anC
Mrs. Hugh Brown
Mrs. H. E. Cooke spent several
days with her sister. Mrs. Morgan
Jones, at Arvonia. Mrs. Jones, Mrs
c w. Spencer, Mrs W. e. Dudley
and Mrs. H. S. Owens visited Mrs
Cooke here in their family home
Mrs Hunter E. Fenwick spen
several days in Charlottesville visit
ing relatives
Mr. Meyer. of Charlottesville. EN-
ployed by the Barnes Lumber Com
pany. killed an Is point, 225 pouno
deer In Buckingham county the first
day of hunting season Three deer
including Mr. Meyers were checked
in at Charlie Baber's checking sta
ton on Monday and two were
checked in at Payne's Grocery store
on Route 626
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Hamilton School
Observes American
Education Week

A special program was presented
to the PTA at Hamilton E,lemcn-
tary School Tuesday. November II,
in connection with Amerlcap Edtl-
cation Week.
Students from the sixth and
seventh grades gave talks on the
various school activities The topics
discussed were safety patrol. fire
drills. library committee, health
committee. music, lunch room, the
trip taken III connection with the
study OF the history Of Virginia. and
the work Of the SEA
Attendance was good for this
meeting and parents and friends
were pleased to learn more about
activities and interests of the school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Darlington Hgts.

.Gic Darlington Heights School
League met Tuesday night with
Mrs Howard Shorter, president.
presiding The program consisted
of 4 talk by ME- Roach Watson on
Supporting me 'IuberctlIar Seal
salt and !, lIliia hoop contest
Dtltc4nu. REFRESHMENTS #rie
#fsited by M Ittftsiiittni eomsnlt-
fee Nj T. 4 PAYNE MI A NJ
Cubs on. MIS- Bernard slayton AID
M Vera Couple
Tho entertainment committee was
given vote Of thanks for their
wosk on the Halloween Carnival
which wa quite a success In the
King and Queen contest, Barbara
Bryant ard Bill Hamilton were de-
clared The winners A total of SIP
was taken III al the carnival. 1t was
announced that the Christmas pro-
gram VIII be held al the school on
he evening of December 49,
Alr and Mrs. + Roland Riley and
George Riley. Of Annapolis. Md.
were recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Emory Dillon Jr
Mrs d i. Shorter had as her
guests for dinner Wednesday Mrs
Watson Elliott, Of F'armville. Miss
Elizabeth Singleton. NJ ) 9 Mary
Shorter and MR. j l. Metcalf.
Misses Nancy Morris and Jean
Fairfax, Of Longwood College. were
guests u Mi. and Mrs p c Morris
for tho week end
Mrs. Robert Maloney and Mrs
1 Irving Shorter spent. Monday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Maloney
IN Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Shorter are
pending some time with Mr.. and
\ MIS-. Howard Shorter Billy is under
gong treatment for an liberated
stomach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Kari H. Isogg. Dies,
Rites Held Tuesday
In Cartersvillc

Funeral services for Karl IT,
Boggs, AZ. Of Cariersyillc. \ .
died Sunday, NOV ~. At ais home
were held Tuesday afternoon At
I've O'Clock at Ialk !llIl EHpiH
& iiuIc II lHtrflntil WHARF, III iln
church cemetery.
He was foreman for an eltctfi
cal contractor
SurViyin. are -four SONS Jnfln N
Roggs, Of Richmond and Ralph s.
Charles l and Karl II BoG9s, m.
all Of Cumberland county h S
mother. Mrs. Carrie r Wlttkamp
Of Bon Air two sister. Miss Al
dak Boggs, OF Los Angeles. Calf
and Mrs. Carrie W Fltz Of Bon
Ali and a brother Alfred M
Boggs, Of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Mrs W. B. Walker. Jr., to Rich
mond Wednesday evening. While
there they saw the movie. The
Ten Commandments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Traylor
were recent guests Of the S m
Traylors.
Mrs. Mabel Yarns and Mrs.
Pearl Elan, Of Farmville, were
supper guests Friday evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Putney
spent the week end with DR.. and
Mrs. c. r. Hutchinson at Colonial
Beach. While there they made a
good catch OF rock fish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Putney spent
Thursday in Richmond with Mr..
and Mrs w. r Dodd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
John G. Hamlet, 81,
Dies At Farmville,
Burial At Portsmouth

A funeral service for John Chap
pcll Hamlet, 81, Of Farmville, who
died Monday. Nov. N, at Southside
Community Hospital after long
illness. was held at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday m rning Al Doyne
ButRfr Funeral Home lnterment
was al ! pm. ia Olive Branch
Cemetery at Portsmouth,
He was born al Farmvillc August
IL. 1907 and attended elementary
school here. He graduated at Wood
row Wilson High School at Ports
mouth
His father was the late Dr. Robert
L Hamlet, Of Pamplin
He was member Of Farmville
Methodist Church, and had retired
as an insurance agent.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Lolita c. Ogburn, OF FarmvilIe. and
daughter. Lucy Mason Hamlet.
also Of Farmville and a student at
LongWood College
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Ward and
children. Of Craigsville. and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Anderson, Of War
wick. were recent visitors Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Murl keiser
| Miss Ann McGehee and Miss
Mabel Davis spent last week in
Charlotte. N c.. with Mrs. Lila
Vreeland. Miss McGthees sister.
Mrs. j. c. I.aPrade and son
Harvey. were Sunday visitors OF her
sister in Lynchburg
| Mr.. and Mrs s. NJ Franklin
visited her sister. Mrs. Blanche
Link. In Danville Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Mrs Adelaide Edwards. wee
chairman Of tbe Prince Edward
county chapter American Il n Il
Cross. win participate IN work
shop sessions Of the annual Central
and Southwest Virginia Chapter
Workers Conference this week
The conference viii be held al
Hotel Roanoke. November z and
%.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21


hin'i NJ
r. 'ii" 'ffn'' '''i't y '''''p' ilhu
ouN'N-
i'2A i'-NFs1 i'p Niltfsl W siit''lS7
iA N'i'i'is = ~
Complainant
JOHN i.tNf hSII.R. TT Al
N,ft4dant4
44r "A Ta.Nlicatlon
rge es3s..rt WI ,h.e stI# VI IN IA
n,ata i rf5pa ef ,i,le mai to tnvcs,
@v lliliH 0f adverse possession. 40
9-uia i#e siiaHle tiiie M the com
HlaHaWi farnes Lumber co.. A
FtrgMia Corporation in and TO a
certain tfAct "a pafael IA lanl III
Hamilton AIagttefal District of
Cumberland County VIRGINIA. con
a,uIus 2s acres benz tho land
Ht Millch Dr |sa iallev difd selsed
4Hd IfDSsts+ed kHoNA as View
Monte
And Afl datlt having been made
Nj flod tirf HaAes Lancaster, Jr..
#lll!Mn 4. lancaster. stephen Ian
easter and waiter lotteries arc not
ldans Of Ge state Of Virginia
3nd mat the whereabouts of Edward
Hakai is unknown and the bin
tafcs That therc art Or may be per
sons Interested IN the above land
Mhor names afe unknown and arc
made parties defendant BY the gcn-
craI description parties unknown,
an affidavit having been made and
filod that tlicv are unknown, such
Unknown persons being the heirs at
law of other successors in title of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Obituaries

Mr.. Harry Bordo, 65, died Oct.
10. Funeral services were held at
the Merryman-EvanS and Nuss-
baum Mortuary Oct. 20. Burial was
in Beth Hebrew Cemetery. Rabbi
William H. Greenberg officiated.
Mr.. Bordo born in Russia, came
to Phoenix IS years ago from New
York City. He owned and operated
a photography shop at 303 E.
Washington.
He resided with his wife, Freda,
and daughter, Myra, at 1725 E,
Willetta. He is also survived by
a brother, Nathan, of Phoenix.
Mr.. Max Schlossberg, "a, died in
New York City Oct. 10. Funeral
services and burial were held in
New York, Oct. IL.
He is survived by two sons, Eli
Schlossberg, of Phoenix, who at
tended the funeral, and Alexandra,
of New York, and daughter, Mrs.
Eta Kampf, of New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Funds Needed
To Complete
Boys Camp

Financial contributions for COM
pletion of a boys camp project in
the forest near Prescott are sought
by the camp committee of B'nai
Birth Herman Lewkowitz Lodge
$50.
The camp, under construction for
the past five years by volunteer
crews of B'nai Birth and its boys
affiliate, AzA, will be B'nai Birth
and AZA administered but will be
available for use by all Arizona
Jewish organizations, it was re-
ported by Saul Lebeau, camp COM
mittee chairman.
Lebeau said the committee hopes
to launch a camping program for
next year and declared that every
contribution is used directly for
material and equipment.
The camp report shows all but
$35 of its So, receipts through
1857 have been spent along with
5,565 volunteer man hours of work.
The camp value was estimated at
$25, 900.
The completed project is expect
ed to serve as model for spon-
sored boys groups throughout the
nation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Bv RABBI ALBERT PLoTKIN

There is a commonly held opin-
ion that scientists have no concern
with religious thought or values.
They are conceived to be men de-
voted to research and stdy, and so
negate completely their interest in
religious ideals. Common opinion
is that scientists have destroyed
civilization by inventions of de-
vastating destruction and so scien-
lists and physicists are apart from
human relations and human des-
tiny.
This opinion, however, is far
from the truth. For no men have
been more concerned with human
destinies as have been scientific
leaders. They have felt the grave
moral responsibility placed upon
their shoulders.
ONE OF THE great leaders in
this field was DR.. Albert Einstein,
world renowned physicist and
thinker whose life and work have
revolutionized our way of life.
1t is no easy task for any author
or writer to tell the story of man
whose profundities have been un-
derstood only by few, yet this is
achieved by truly one of the great
biographers, Antoninia Valletin.
Her magnificent life of Leonardo
Da Vinci has been referred to as
the biography of a genius. She has
produced brilliant biographies Of
Heinrich Heine, Mirabau, and H.
G.. Wells.
Her latest and finest book, '"The
Drama OF Albert Einstein," is truly
a mark of noted accomplishment.
For here she deals with the most
difficult of subjects in a fashion
and a style inviting and intriguing
to a reader for she treats the life
of Einstein from his personal back
ground as well as his many contri-
buttons to human progress and ad-
SHE PORTRAYS Einstein as a
great human being. What amaZes
the reader is that Einstein, in his
early days, was considered a re-
tarded child. He was very slow in
learning, and few suspected that
this child would some day be the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Albert Eins+ein Biography
Reveals Inspiring Morality

pressed Jews. For him Israel was
the cultural home of his people
which was to bring forth new con-
tributions to human advancement.
FOR THE CAUSE of Zionism DR..
Einstein came to America with the
late DIR. Chain Weitzman after the
first World War. This was his first
visit to America. 1t was here that
he was attracted to the American
way of life and to the fortnight
honesty Of American ideals.
When he returned to Germany,
he sought to bring about peace in
Europe that had been devastated
by war. He was one of the found
ers of the International Committee
for Intellectual Cooperation. He
hoped that the scholars, thinkers,
and scientists of the world would
combine their efforts for the cause
of peace and justice. He felt a
moral obligation to improve the
thinking of his time.
However, he already sensed his
work was too late. The Institute of
Intellectual Cooperation in Paris
could not possibly succeed as
Fascism was raising its ugly head
against the welfare of mankind.
EINSTEIN HELD that we are be-
yond our times scientifically but
morally we are still in dark age.
Here is man who, though gifted
with great genius, nevertheless
holds that moral responsibility is
far more important than intellectu-
al accomplishments. The universe
of Albert Einstein is governed by
his thought of moral obligation.
He calls this reason displayed in
life and refers to it as God; the
God of the supreme order of nature
who leaves nothing to chance. 1t
is God who has given him faith
that made him persevere in his
research and the courage to stand
The substance of Einstein's great
contribution against mans folly
and the struggle for survival is the
same. God is subtle but he is not
malicious. Unless the moral spirit
triumphs, there is nothing that can
save us.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

genius he later became. Through
grave struggles EinStein went from
school to school, but when he had
to reach the point of advanced
studies, he was turned down. He
suffered great privation and finally
could only find work in Federal
Patent Office where he was able
to give time to study and research.
It was in this period that in the
yearbook of physics in 1905
brought forth the great theory of
relativity. This small paper, writ
ten by an unknown, was to revolu-
tionize the world Of physics. It
opened new universe and created
a new world for science. It was
then that scientists began to recog-
nize new Copernicus.
THOUGH HE was raised with
little religious training, he noticed
in the University of Berlin there
was a great deal of anti-Semitism.
Anti-Semitic feelings ran high
amongst the faculty. It was then
that he decided that he would de-
clare himself member of a peo-
pie to whom ht was proud to be-
long.
DR.. Einstein, as our author re-
veals, made it clear that as Jew
he would stand for the certain no.
BILE traditions to which his people
had been devoted for many CEN
turies. One of them was the free
dom of thought, the freedom to
experiment and speak with clear
and precise conviction the ideals
which man seeks to uphold as the
mark of his birthright as human
beings.
DR.. Einstein was devoted above
all to the high moral truths of his
peoples heritage. He was a great
believer in justice as the founda-
ton of human society. He was won
to the cause of Zionism. He felt
that history had dtalt a blow Of
injustice to his people and zionism
to him was the fulfillment of a just
hope to a people who had been
victims of injustice. He looked up
on Palestine as a refuge for all op-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
Mems Club ToHeor
PsychoonoIysts

Drs. Leonard and Gina Mandel,
psychoanalysts, will discuss Love,
Sex, Marriage, and You" at $50
pm. dinner meeting of the Temple
Beth Israel Mems Club Nov. 10 at
the temple auditorium.
The dinner will honor all Mems
Club past presidents, All temple
members and their wives are in
vited. Reservations may be made
at the temple office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07
$1,000 Seek Immiqra+ion

PARIS (JTA)-Some 5000 Jews
in Europe and elsewhere have reg
istered with the United Has Serv-
ice for immigration to countries
other than Israel, Executive Direc-
tor James P. Rice reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

IsraeI's Only Yemenite CoIora+ura Soprano
native Of Israeli this charming young singer has been widely
acclaimed She has many medals and national comPet-
+ion She combines voice of beautiful bell like quality with
her dark vibrant Yemenite beauty MISS COHEN IS REPLAC
ING ABRAHAM WLKOMlRsKY originally listed in the
brochure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

for the shopping center. Mr..
Hannah and his associates Of
fered to pay 81 per square foot
for the property.
Today's meeting heard read
a telegram from James H.
Scheuer of the New York de-
velopment firm Of Scheuer ana
Stevens. which is about TO con-
struct buildings in Area 3 in
Southwest. Mr.. Scheuer de-
clared that he is seriously con-
cerned over any delay in con-
struction. He said he would
want the shopping center COM
pleted before the housing. about
TO be built. is finished. The firm
expects to start the housing
construction about March / or
April /.
Richard r Atkinson. lawyer
who is an RIA board member.
observed that any negotiations
with the Hannah group would
mean a very substantial delay
in the construction program.
Chairman Remon assured the
group nothing will happen to
the Webb and Knapp negotia-
tons" and added he does not
want TO hold out any hope TO
other builders for the Towp
Center project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07


Center. as the shopping center
would be known, have gone so
far with Webb and Knapp that
1t cannot legally negotiate with
anyone else for this particular
development.
Chairman John A. Remain
OF RIA said that Mr.. Hannah
had not disclosed to the agency
who his sponsors are.
James Collifiower. member Of
the RIA Board, made the mo-
ton to stick with Webb and
Knapp" pointing out that they
have performed" He called
attention to the fact that there
will be other opportunities for
building development in the
Southwest later. He said this
matter OF the Town Center had
been under discussion for some
five years.
Mr.. Collifiower's motion was
carried unanimously. He said
this viii preserve the status
quo. as the board is unable To
negotiate with a new firm. be-
cause Of contractual agree
ments with Webb and Knapp
through almost three years OF
negotiations.
william Zeckendorf. head OF
Webb and Knapp. offered RIA
50 so q square foot for the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

FOLLOWING are hi0hli0hts OF
testimony By pitqesSeS late
yesterday and today on the
Route 240 controversy at the
District Commissioners pub
lie hearing at the District
Building:
Clifton G.. Stoneburner. Ar
lington County highway engi-
neer-virginia highway officials
are in accord with District
proposals to build a new Po-
tomac River bridge at Arizona
avenue. which would tie into a
Route gao river loation. Unless
such a facility is built. trucks
heading for Washington from
Virginia will be forced 10 fight
their way through Ar.ingtOn'S
local streets because they would
not be able 10 use the proposed
George Washington Memorial
parkway along both sides Of
the river.
Charles A. Burmeister. North
west Council OF Citizens ASSoci-
ationS-None Of the four 240
routes proposed are desirable
The council opposes the use of
land in or adjacent TO Rock
Greek Park. Glover Archbold
Park. Wihtehaven Park. Wis
consin avenue. George WASH
ington Memorial parkway or
the Palisades-Potomac park
way. II favors a circumferen-
tial highway bypassing the Dis
trict Of Columbia to the west.
T. n. Sandifer. Foxhall Com
munity Citizens Association
He questioned the deSirability
OF a new expressway pouring
thousands Of cars into down.
town Washington and asked
the Commissioners TO provide
more effective mass transit. o.
the four routes proposed. hs
favored the river route and wa:
"unalterably opposed" to an ex.
pressway through Glover-Arch.
bold Park because Of its de.
struction of the park. deteriora
ton Of real estate values anc
danger to youngsters.
Armistead Peter II and Mrs
Harold 3. Hinton. Progressive
Citizens Association of George.
town-A Potomac River route Il
not satisfactory to Georgetown
residents. and their association
takes no position on the Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

about location would cost
Maryland motorists $50 to 500
a year more in travel expenses
than the Wisconsin avenue
route.