davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

PONTIAC '55 VS. hardtop; auto
Mccoy Me-, II M Il ft5i ST. INC.
1921 Lee Hwy. Arl.. Va. IA. 5.eleo
RAMBLER 'Ss. Amerlsa1; weeks
1889 Pa. ave; sc. 1918 Conn q.
aye, I4t 6I Ans r OPEN SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

4.dr.; :. S ana T., hySramstic. tinted
Ing, green leatneretts in ttsSTdieri a
POCENTHAI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

columbia Pike and 5. .olsbe Ra:
Arlington, Va. IA. 7.o1o0
PONTIAC 1856 Catalina hardtop
coupe In stunning ivory and sray;
sSsDPss asdC dr Rsn'sr only su'fS Soos
mils tiles. By con ser. srr.n 9fwnsr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

PLYMOUTH Al 4-dr.; r. and NJ
41.OOO mi. on motor; seat covers;
E ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
AuroMoBILEs foR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PoNIIAC 1857 star chi eth har SST
TfAc. 5i00 Wis. ave.
PONTIAC 1858 4-dr. sedan; $500
FLOOD PONTIAC, 300 Wis. ave
- AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

PLYMOUTH 1883 Beivedere hard
top. r. and h.. overdrive. Wv
tires; 10000 mi. $3.50. WE.
5-6T61 from o a.m.-9 pm.
PLYMOUTH So Belvedere VS. g
door; push-button automatic trans
mission, radio and heater; SHARP
2-tone finish set of by white-wall
tires; 1-owner car with very low
mileage: SLABS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
HILL & SANDERS

Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
lila Vermont Ave. NV. AID. 4-43OO
PLYMOUTH 1857 savoy 2-dr; /;
auto. trans, Wv, 2-tone; Only
5000 miles. | owner: cost 81, 100;
must sell, S1.595, KE. S.5lse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Observation-Disclosures
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6.1l2s
RENAULT 1854 4cV 4-dr.; priced
TO sell today, SS95. JET ENGLI9H
FORD. 1884 Pa. ave. SEE Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNIINuEpl
ROSENTHAL

Columbia Pike and s. .qlebe I'd
Arlington, Va. ia. 1-676s
PLYMOUTH 1855 savoy; red ant
white, r. and h.. Wv tires; one
owner. $095.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

PLYMOUTH 1851 Suburban.; an
| ideal car for a family or sports
man; tropical green, excellent tires;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
sIMCA--ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS mined: DELIVERY
oIFp0Ep MOTORS, INC.
IA R.aSSa sTii q pm

sTUDEBAKER 1884 Commander
station wasOn;; auto; ;, trans sod & ant
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
hSh N Glahe Rd Arl ia 7-772s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

tan: good condition; $3.50. FL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Interest Rate Cut
On Farm Loans

The Federal Land Bank has
lowered its interest rate to five per
cent on all farm loans closed on and
after March 10, according to word
received by r. L. Baker, secretary
treasurer of the Mercer-Wapak Ma
tional Farm Loan association at Ce-
lima.
At the same time the Bank volun-
tarily reduced to the new five per
cent rate all interest charges on Fed
eral Land Bank loans carrying a
rate in excess of five per cent. Any
farmer who has made an interes,
payment on loan made since last
October in excess of five per cent has
already received check for the
difference from the Federal Lane
Bank.
Federal Land Bank loans are avail
able from the Mercer-Wapak Nation.
al Farm Loan association, 1106 Cook
Tower, Lima, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Sealed bids will be reeeived by the Clerk of
Jacksou Township on a. before l2 200 noon on
Thursday. April 10th. le5S. for the sale of
one le65 model, foT wheel Silver. King
tractsr complete VIII senter mounted. hsd-
rauisally operated five loot mower This
equipment is In spod mechanical condition.
Terms of sale cash.
Ths Board Of township Trustees reserves
the fight TO reied any or all bids.
jackson Township Trustees
Earl II. Ybunkman, Clerk
I.afayettef Ohio
Phone = Iauffton 529-W
@s~~ March 20, 81, Apr. 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Beaverdam Lists
School Honor Roll

Thirty students were listed on the
Beaverdam school honor roll an
nounced this week by Superintendent
John F. Cindric for the fourth six
week grading period
Those on the honor roll are: Twelfth
grade Sandra AmstutZ, Elaine
Basinger, Pat Marquart. Eleventh
grade = Donna Herr and David King.
Tenth grade - Gary Crawfis, David
Ream, Marilyn Weaver. Ninth grade
l David Jacobs Melinda Marshall
and Carole Reichenbach.
Eighth grade Howard Ecken-
wiler and Jackie Eckenwiler. Seventh
grade Twyla .Augsburger, Janis
Dickerson and Betty Thomas. Sixth
grade Nancy Brown, Kay Burns.
Sue Ellen Hunsaker, Connie Robnolte,
Virginia Smith and Karyl Sousley.
Fifth James Spallinger, Linda
Hunsaker, Jackie Warner, Sharon
Moser and Larry Van Meter. Fourth
grade Penny Amstutz, Carolyn
Burdette and Linda Hughes.
Thirty other students were listed for
honorable mention.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz were
guests of Mrs. Minnie MoSer of Bluff
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jennings were
Thursday evening callers at the home
of Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz.
Mr.. Reno Gratz called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gratz Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Herr and family
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Long of Beaverdam
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Huber had Sunday din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Huber of Bluffton.
Thomas w. Hess of Texas was a
Monday dinner guest of Miss Lille
Huber and Mrs. Mabel Fett.
Mr.. Lawrence Jennings, formerly of
this community, passed away Sunday
afternoon. The funeral was held on
Wednesday at Clyde, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith and
daughter of Van Lue.
Miss Dorothy Hartman visited Miss
Dorothy Luginbuhl Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Basinger were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Hartman.
Miss Cheryl Morton called on Miss
Dorothy Luginbuhl Saturday.
MYF will meet at the home of Mrs.
Joan Theis Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Gleason were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Shines of Lima.
Patty Kindle spent the week end
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ Gleason.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Farmers Must Apply
For Wool Payments
Before April 80

Applications for payment under the
federal wool incentive program must
be made to the Allen County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton office before April 30, Wilbur
Bunke, county sc agent said this
week.
Payments may be made to cover
wool and unshorn lambs marketed be-
tween April /, 1857 and March 81,
1858. Uncompleted transactions will
not be eligible for payments until 1859.
The incentive price of wool contin-
ues at 62 cents per pound. Payments
are made under the National Wool
act of 1854 and are intended as a
direct incentive to increase wool pro-
duction.
Sheep and shorn wool production in
America appear to be increasing, ac-
cording to figures released by the
Department of Agriculture. Imports
are declining and the government has
disposed of the last wool holdings ac-
quired under the 1952-54 price-support
program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

started this spring and completed late
in the summer, it was announced by
the Board of Public Affairs the first
of the week. Cost of construction for
the 70 by 120 foot building will be
approximately $4,000.
The Bluffton high school junior
class play $50 This Is London : will
be presented next week in the high
school auditorium. In the cast are
Norman Triplett, Mabel Battles, Mar
jorie Luginbuhl, George Balmer, Dor
otha Thompson, Eugene Benroth,
John Hartzler, Jr., Natalia Steiner,
Cleon Althaus, Wallace Miller and
Marc Basinger
Wilmer, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lehman, was laid up with rheu-
matism the past week but he is get
ting better again.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

The w. W. Eaton property on Lawn
avenue next to the Reformed church
parsonage has been purchased by
Misses Stella and Clara Schumacher
After Improvements have been made
they will move from the Eaton prop.
erty on the corner of Franklin and
Lawn into their newly purchased res
idence.
Amos Gratz, tobacco store proprie'
tor on North Main street, has sold
his business to c. c. Geiger.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Althaus at the hospital
Saturday.
Officers for the Bluffton Kitten Ball
association elected at the organiza-
tional meeting last Friday include
w. A. Howe, president; r. L. Trip
lett, vice-president; Ralph Stearns,
secretary; /. B. Beeshy. treasurer;
Murray Tripplehorn DR.. w. M. Mis-.
wander, Fred Gettles, w. 0. Stalter
and Jesse Bracy, directors.
Sherm Shalley, assistant to Lowell
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Local Schools Win Top Ratings
In District III Music Additions

Bluffton high schools mixed chorus
earned a top / rating, while the
girls chorus and the band each were
rated II in the District III band and
chorus additions held here last Satur-
day.
Other schools of this area winning
ratings in the music competition held
under authority of the Ohio Music
Education association were Cory-Raw-
son, Pandora and Lafayette-Jackson
high schools.
The Cory-Rawson boys chorus re-
ceived the highest rating of and the
schools band, mixed chorus and girls
chorus were all given II rating.
Pandora high school earned II rat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

handling the ever hungry crowd Gre
restaurant kept the grill loaded Wit,
hamburgers all day, and mattresses,
too busy to ring the cash rcgicte-.,
made change from the pockets of
their carpenter-like aprons. Another
restaurant had waiting line outside
when it offered pizza pie and chalked
the notice on the windows. Churches
also handled large number of the
visitors at lunch time.
In contrast to the weather two
years ago when the additions were
held here, Bluffton had its first real
sunny, springlike weather. Two years
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
NeUs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF MARCH 2s 1928

| Thomas, lecturer, is now touring Flor
ida on their southern itinerary and
recently filled an engagement in Tam
pa.
Preparations are being made by the
Western Ohio interurban line to move
their high tension from Main street
this spring, it was announced by May
or Fred Triblehorn at the council
meeting Monday night. A right of way
along Big Riley creek and the Nickel
Plate railroad is being considered.
Rev. E. A. Sommer has sold his
residence on South Jackson street,
formerly the Day property, to Prof.
j. P. Klassen of Bluffton college.
Possession will be given by the mid
die of April.
Miss Ruth Lapp and Miss Grace
Byers, of Bluffton were weekend
guests at the home of Miss Theresa
Slusser.
Construction of new and larger
building to house Bluffton's municipal
light and waterworks plant will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
BlufftOn Hospital
MARCH 10


Admitted: Mrs. Harley Augsburger,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Everett Powell
and baby Findlay: Mrs. Harold John
ston and baby, McComb; Mrs. How
ard Phillips and baby, McComb.
MARCH 20
Discharged: Mrs. Retha Boutwell,,
Bluffton; Mrs Ella Bridenbaugh, Pan
dora.
Admitted: Mr. Samuel Bixel, Bluff
ton.
Discharged: Mrs. Samuel Weddle,
Bluffton.
MARCH %
Discharged: Mrs. Morgan Carver
and baby Marion; Mrs. r. Dean
Nonnamaker and baby, Bluffton;
Miss Frieda Jones, Pandora Mrs
Amanda Hartman, Bluffton.
MARCH %
Discharged: Mrs. Richard Neff,
Bluffton; Mrs. Eric Keyner and baby,
Beaverdam; Mrs. Donald Marquart
and baby, Jenera.
MARCH "a
Admitted; Mrs Mary f. Smucker,
Bluffton; Mrs. Wayne Mccullough
Pandora.
MARCH 25
Discharged: Mrs. Russell Nemire
and baby, Pandora; Mrs. John Ham,
mond and baby, Benton Ridge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

ings in all vocal groups, mixed, boys
chorus and girls chorus.
Competing in the B2 division of the
additions, Lafayette-Jackson was
awarded 1 rating for girls chorus
and their boys chorus received II
rating.
An estimated $500 to 5000 students
participated in 63 events on the all
day program. Yellow school buses be-
gan unloading their cargoes of uni
formed youngsters as early as 8:15
a. m. Main street was a beehive OF
color as the students sought food, re-
freshment and look at the town in
between competitive schedules.
Bluffton restaurants and soda
fountains did landoffice business
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
TB Assn Plans
Annual Meeting

Leonard McCracken, President of
the Allen County tuberculosis and
Health association announced today
that the annual dinner meeting of
the organization will be held Thurs
day, April 3. $50 p. m. at the Glenn
ems Building in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1858

ago veritable blizzard whirled snow
deep on the streets and some schools
cancelled their trips because of dan
gerous road conditions.
Prof. Earl Lehman of the Bluffton
college music faculty was in charge
of arrangements. The additions were
held in the high school auditorium and
gym, and at Ramseyer Chapel and
Founders hall on the college campus
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Participates In Army
Exercise At Ft. Lewis

Army M/Sgt. Elmer +. Burkholdei
Jr., whose parents live at 103 W.
Elm Street, Bluffton, recently partici-
pated in a field training exercise with
the 4th Infantry Division at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
The exercise was designed to test
the divisions combat readiness.
Burkholder, a platoon sergeant il
the divisions Headquarters Company
entered the Army in 1912 and was
last stationed at Fort Richardson
Alaska.
The sergeant, whose wife, Elisha
lives in Tacoma, Wash, is 1898
graduate of Bluffton High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Griffith Is Skepticol
On New Stadium Site

But that's a long time away.
Still l haven't had a chance
to analyze the situation. Mr..
Carr will come over Friday
morning with maps and then
well be in a better position
to comment"
Mr.. Marshall saw the site as
ideal for major athletic events.
I'm delighted" he said,
you will be able to get to that
stadium and into your seat
quicker than you can go down
to Griffith Stadium and find a
place to park. And after you
find a place, you still have
to walk to the stadium.
Il don't think trafflc will be
much Of a problem at the new
site. The new Jones Point
bridge will serve the people Of
Virginia and the Belt highway
system will serve the people of
Maryland"
Armory board officials hope
the stadium can be financed by
"a District-guaranteed bond
issue and be finished by 1860.
Amended legislation is needed
this year to modify the old law
and clear up minor site prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Directors Of the Washington
Baseball Club will get a thor
ough briefing Friday on adj
vantages Of a proposed new
stadium to seat from 43,50O 10
$4,000.
Details will be outlined by
Edward r. Carr, chairman of
a citizens advisory committee
which, with the District Armory
Board, is pushing the project.
While George Marshall, pres
ident of the Washington Red
skins football club, has ex-
pressed delight with the plans,
disclosed yesterday. Calvin
Griffith, president Of the Sena-
tors. Is not so sure about the
site.
The arena would be located
near the Armory, bordered by
Constitution and Independence
avenues and the Anacostia
River.
Its the traffic problem" Mr..
Griffith said. There are q
lot of circles and everything
else you have to go through
and around TO get there. They
tell me they'll have new ap-
proaches and freeways by 1865,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
T runsit Business
Shows Decline

District Transit passenger
business dipped slightly last
month. partly because of bad
weather.
d. c. Transit System yester.
day reported q 2 per cent pas.
senger decline and 0 1 per
cent operating revenue drop
for the month. compared to
figures Of March q year ago.
The firms net income also
dropped to $22,976. compared
with $52,l95 a year earlier.
The company told the Public
Utilities Co m mission that
March passengers numbered
15,023,512-a drop of 299.866.
Operating revenue for the
month was $2,l76,567, o dip
of $7.698.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

MR.. WILLIAMS SEEMED
to want to impress his audi
ence with the way the Welsh
regard Aneurin Bevan. He
told this story:
"A young Englishwoman
was assigned to teach school
in Romney. She asked a
little girl Who made the
earth?' The answer was
'Nye Bevan.' The teacher
asked the little girls brother.
Same answer. Then she put
the question to a little Eng
lish boy. He said, God made
the world The teacher
thanked him, and the Welsh
boy said to his sister,
Another English Tory has
moved into Romney.'"
Mr.. Williams said the
Labor Party is going to take
over at least by 1850; that
Aneurin Bevan will be for
eign secretary and that he
will play a very important
role in the Vests relation
with the Soviet Union.
Don't write us off," he
said. 1.-THE British have
made an important contri-
button to the modern world.
1t hasn't all been due to
might They still have the
measurement that counts"
And again he made the
gesture from the neck up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

in q music hall or opera house
such as we are considering
here In Washington the fol-
lowing dimensions would be
more than adequate: From
stage TO grid, 80 feet minimum.
90 feet desirable. Granted 90
feet, another 20 feet above
would suffice for clearance. plus
several feet more up to the roof
for a grand total OF approx
mately lis feet"
After discussing further tech
nical details, Mr.. Hayes added.
1T appears that an outside
height Of lis feet. which might
we'll become something closer
to LOS feet, would sufiice. and
this height need only apply to
the area above the stage. which
could be covered with a curved
dome like the National Gal
lery of Art"
Luminaries Present
Seated in the audience among
witnesses and spectators were
Mrs. Perle Mesta. former Am
bassador to Luxembourg; Mrs.
Marjorie Merriweather Post,
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Wash
ington social leader.
IT have represented this
country in a foreign capital"
Mrs. Mesta said. land I have
visited many foreign capitals.
Every capital and every village
had its opera house. We are
far behind all countries and
capitals in the world as far as
culture is concerned"
She said she had letters from
Vice President Nixon and Pres
idential Assistant Sherman
Adams indorsing the idea Of
a cultural center here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

in the Metropolitan Area for
five years Immediately" prior
to appointment. The flve-year
residency could occur anytime
before appointment, under this
amendment submitted by Sena-
tor Kennedy, Democrat Of Mas
sachuSetts.
Qualifications Given
As passed, the bill simply
would provide the Juvenile
Court shall CO insist Of two
judges. appointed by the Presi-
dent and confirmed by the
Senate. Qualifications for APP
pointment are: Membership in
the District Bar for five years
Immediately preceding appoint
ment. residency in the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area for
five years and a knowledge OF
social problems and child psy-
chology.
Senator Frear tried to tack
onto these qualifications judi
cial experience and five years
of trial experience. Further
more, the residency require
ment should be within the Dis
trict. not the Metropolitan
Area, he maintained.
Senator Clark took greatest
exception" to this District resi-
dency restriction. Urban life
draws many Of the brightest
city residents from downtown
to the suburbs. he noted.
He quoted figures showing
that the court workload Had
increased from 9.069 cases in
1851 to 1916 in 1857. This is
a crushing load" to be carried
by one Judge, he said.
II think it is a perfectly out
rageous thing that we did not
bring in this bill five years ago,
Senator Clark told the Senate.
Our failure to provide two
Juvenile judges is a great dere-
fiction in meeting public re-
sponsibility."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Juvenile cases had been pending
in the Senate since last ses-
sion.
1t was cleared yesterday with
out objection, after only one
vote on a Frear amendment to
write stringent qualifications
for the new judge into the
law.
This amendment failed, with
Senators Clark and Bible. vot-
ing against Senator Frear.
That's two to one" ruled
Senator Beall. Republican Of
Maryland. who was temporar-
lily presiding. Senator Frear
then took over the rostrum to
gavel through the bill he had
tried earlier to sidetrack for a
version Of his own.
Three Amendments
Three amendments were
adopted. So the proposal today
was back in the House. where
sponsors predicted the Senate
changes would be accepted
promptly.
Abandoning his substitute
bill, Senator Frear suggested
two Of the adopted amend
ments.
One would keep the court
clerk and deputy clerk under
civil service rather than hand
ing current Judge Orm
Ketcham power to hire and fire
them.
The other would require
quarterly reports of court work
to be filed with the Attorney
General and the Board of Com
missioners. The reports would
be open to the public. They
would total the number of cases
heard and calendared. COM
plants filed, cases closed with
out court hearing and money
collected.
The third amendment would
list the House language that
the new Judge must have lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
StandbyP|an
On Schoo|sHit
Citizen Unit Coils
II Undermining

Plans by Northern Virginia
segregationistS to set up q
standby private school system
drew criticism from an Airing
ton citizens group today.
The move was described by
the Citizens Committee for
School Improvement as an ef-
fort Ito undermine the public
schools"
A membership drive Is un-
der way by organizers of the
10th District Fundamental Ed
ucation Organization Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia.
Steps to incorporate have been
taken by Arlington attorney
Betty A. Thompson.
The organization would at
tempt to offer private classes
if the public schools were closed
by the State to avoid integra-
ton of if the schools were being
operated on a racially mixed
basis.
Today, the Citizens Commit
tee said that any parent has
the right to back a private
school organization. However,
lit went on to urge residents to
work to keep the public class
rooms open.
In another matter. the citi-
gzenS group urged the State
Pupil Placement Board to APP
prove Arlington school admin
Iistration plans for a shift Of
700 secondary school students
this September.
Last week, Superintendent T.
Edward Rutter notified fami-
lies in North Arlington Of plans
to send children to schools out
side their neighborhoods. The
move is necessary. Mr.. RutteT
said. to equalize the student
load in the junior and senior
high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Meanwhile, Harland Bartho-
lomew, National Capital Plan
ming Commission chairman,
called the new Potomac River
plan a very satisfactory"
means Of opening a new trafi1c
artery between downtown
Washington and the suburbs To
the west.
Expressway Planned
The new agreement calls for
the District TO build a six and
eight-lane expressway between
Foggy Bottom and Glover
Archbold Park. and for the Ma
tional Park Service TO build q
four and six-lane parkway from
that point to Cabin John. Md,
where it will connect with the
so-called west leg" OF Mary
lands Route 240.
"Of course" Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW said. I'VE all know thai
traffic studies show a great need
for additional highway capacity
to be provided in a more cen
trail corridor TO the city"
He said he would appoint 9
committee at the commission,
next meeting to study specific
routes TO meet future needs
He said he felt a clearer pic
ture Of the precise needs would
be provided this summer by
the report Of the areas $780,
600 mass transportation study,