davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Habden Panel Agrees Need for Planned Youth Recreation

section of RtS. 6 and 608. Will
repeat it would seem to be well
worth consideration by the pro-
per authorities.
Things have been rather 'qui-
et' at this busy thoroughfare
corner this past week; but, how
long will it last!!! Hope sincere
ly some action is forthcoming
NOW on thiS-prior to anymore
automobile accidents, injuries
or worse. Seems we have
enough reports of Death on our
highWayS'-let'S do our best TO
avert such HERE!!!
Guests at the Frederick Carv-
er home on Rt. 603 this past
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Mic
hael Colorik and family and
Mrs. Stella Colorik.
Sorry to report the streak of
bad luck that has been plagug-
ing the Beagan family on Wood
in Rd. the last few weeks. Dad
Rudolph Beagan has been con-
fined to East Claridon Hospital
since Easter Sunday with a ser
ious blood infection. AS if this
weren't enough, nine-year-old
Rudolph entered the same hos
pital this past week for a ton
sillectomy. Let's get some cards
off and in other ways offer a
helping hand to the Beagan'S !!
Numerous local friends at
tended the funeral services of
Mrs. Eudora Radcliffe, who
passed away this past week at
the home of her daughter, and
Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
am Wilder, where she had re-
sided.
1t has been reported that Mrs,
Charles KoritanSky, of Hamb-
den-Andover Rd., recently had
to undergo an appendectomy
Sorry to hear this!
Twas a Happy Birthday on
April 10 for Billy Osborne, five.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Osborne of Rt. 6.
| Mrs. George Carver has beer
confined to her home on Ole
State Rd. by illness.
Returning to his school class
eS this week after several days
of illness, was Jay Mahaffey
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ma
haffey of Cults Rd.
And how are new Hambden
ties, the Richard Roberts fami
ly doing this week? Well, i
seems young Tim (two-year-olc
SOM is by now recovering nice
ly from the measles; and Win
ona (three-year-old daughter)-
yes, you guessed it, she's we'll
covered with those little rec
Splotches'!!
If you were among those un
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
By FLO LYMAN
Phone ELmWOOd 7-7609

HAMBDEN-By unanimous a.
greement, all members of the
five-man panel, which spoke to
Hambden Women'S Club this
past Friday evening, voiced the
opinion that a scheduled pro-
gram of recreation for the youth
of Hambden is a definite area
need. This group decision came
during the 15-minute question
and answer period which fol-
lowed the speech presentations.
Using as their given topic:
What Does Our Organization
Offer To The Youth of Hamb-
dem, the speakers were intro
duced by the Women's Club
president, Mrs. Paul A. Lyman.
Panel members included: Rev.
w. Strong, pastor of Hambden
Congregational Church; William
Middleton, principal of Hamb-
den School; Arthur FuerSt, re-
presenting Christ Missionary AL
lance Church; Mrs. Bertha Hal
lowaty, of the local All groups;
and Edward Graham, District
Executive of Boy Scouts.
Reverend Strong opened his
talk by explaining that he felt
just such gatherings Gas this
panel presentation served a
fine purpose in helping to pre-
vent any type of juvenile deli
quent situations to arise in a
community. He went on to tell
of a meeting he, and all the
various county ministers, had
attended this past week at the
request of Judge Ford on this
subject.
AS for the youth program
that is offered Hambden young
sterS by the Congregational
Church, Rev. Strong said that
his parish attempts, to the best
of its limited ability, to supple
ment home training in the
youth church program. The
Youth Choir, and the Program
under the Pilgrim Fellowship,
which serves mainly 7th, 9th,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Hold Rites for
Mrs. Radcliffe
Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Eu-
dora Radcliffe, 95, who died ear
ly Friday morning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wild
er, Rt. 6, Chardon, were held
Monday in the Burr Funeral
Home.
She was an aunt of Mr.. Wild
er.
Born in Chesterland March II,
1868, she was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
She married the late Norman
Radcliffe, Feb. Is, 1884. The
couple lived at 331 South st. for
about so years. They celebrated
their golden anniversary in Feb
ruary, 1884.
Mr.. Radcliffe died November,
1914.
Mrs. Radcliffe enjoyed good
health all her life until after
Thanksgiving.
Known to her friends and re-
latives as Aunt Dora" Mrs.
Radcliffe recalled the first au-
toS, the beginning of paved
roads, invention of electric lights
and telephone plus many other
mileStones of progress.
She attended Old Geauga Sc
minary in Chesterland a n d
Chardon Schools. She taught
school in Geauga County for 20
years. For IS years she worked
at the office of Parks and Bark
er on Main st.
Experienced in the art of sew
ing, knitting and crocheting, she
was a member of the Progress
Club, and the Hambden Grange
She was also an active member
of the state and national grange
for many years.
Rev. Charles w, Strong, pas
tor Of the Pilgrim Christian
Church, officiated at the Servic.
es. Burial was In Chardon Ce'
metery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

and 10th graders, were listed as
the two main church functions
offering youth recreation.
I'VE are interested in primar-
lily developing the complete in
dividual-recreation, education,
and religious training, were
the words Of Reverend Strong
He concluded his speech by
telling that, underStandably, the
Congregational Church can not
serve the entire community in
such a youth program; but that
he was lin favor of anything
that can be done to help our
youth"
VIM. Middleton outlined the
schools part played in recrea-
ton and development Of the
young people. He started by
complimenting Hambden Wo-
mems Club in their fine purpose
and realization of the need for
recreation for the community
youth. The educator went on to
explain the modern concepts of
education and told how the
school strives to meet the re-
creational needs of its students.
"Our whole educational pro-
gram is in a sense recreation"
stated Mr.. Middleton, when list
ing Music Appreciation, Read
ing, Hobby Encouragement, Or
ganized Playground Play, Gym
naSium, Square Dancing, Sports
and noon movies as the varied
means used by the educational
system to meeting this chal-
lenge. OF the firm belief that the
youngsters, themselves, should
take an active part always in
these activities, Mr.. Middleton
stressed that: "Our activities
are school SponSored-but stu
dent planned"
Arthur FuerSt, in his speech,
imported the personal convic-
ton that regular and unified IA
mily attendance of church SER
vices is of prime consideration
when considering any problem
to do with our youth. With this
spiritual foundation, Mr.. Fuerst
opinionated, our youth are able
to pass through their formative
teen-yearS with few or no prob
lens. He also felt that, if g
youth recreation program were
established in the community
(and he agreed such would be 6
wise move), it should be set VI
to frequently include the entire
family unit.
Mrs. Hallowaty opened by re,
citing the All Pledge. She wen'
on to outline her groups many
functions; and displayed numer
Gus booklets on what the loca
All unit had - and hoped to &C
compliSh. Her speech conclud
ed with the notation: II like tt
see the word Recreation begir
with and Rand not with a WI
Ed Graham, in his speech
gave the three different phases
with which Scouting tends tl
serve the boys of the communi
ty. First, Clubbing (Which covers
the , 8, and 10-year old boys il
a home-centered program striv
ing for parent-boy relationship
second, Boy Scouts (Which in
er Group (14-18 year old boys
has more outdoor activit!
stressed and tends to act as tht
'Weening period as far as tht
individual boy and parent ar,
concerned - according to tn,
speaker; and third, the Explor
er Group Q4-1 year old boys
has an adult advisor but tn
boys, themselves, are reSponsi
BILE for most of the work an
planning in this unit. Mr.. Ora
ham summed it up by Sayin
1--WE are definitely a home-cer
ter program.
Through this panel preSenta
ton and the one scheduled 70
April 25, to consist of the are
| youngsters as members, Hamt
den Women's Club hoped to as
certain: What is presently bein
offered our youth, and, What j
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

able to attend the Youth Panel
sponsored by Hambden Wo-
mems Club on Friday evening,
April II, believe me, you missed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

Hall at 8 pm. to hear the Sc
cond in this series. You won't
regret itl!
Happy to close with the re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

port that Mrs. M. Popovich, of
Ri. 6O8, is recuperating nicely
at her home following her re-
cent surgical hospital stay.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

"a most interesting program
Won't you circle Friday, April
25, on your calendar now and
plan to be present at the Town
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17


Friday, April 25, will be selected
by the April IL panel and will
consist of youth from the age of
eleven years to juniors in high
school.
In the business portion of the
meeting, Mrs. william Eplett
was appointed to serve as Pro-
gram Chairman. The evenings
Invocation was given by Mrs.
F. Carver. 1t was agreed that
five dollars be transferred from
the TreaSurer'S fund to the Sun
shine Chairman, Mary Lendl, to
cover the cost Of sending cards
and flowers to members, who
might be i'll or have death in
their families. Social Co-chair-
man, Lucy Bukovitz, showed the
group colored slides taken in
Copenhagen and England.
The RefreShment Committee
for this meeting included Mrs.
Osborne, Mrs. Eplett, and Mrs
Lyman. The next meeting will
be on Friday, April 25, at the
Town Hall at 8 pm. All COM
munity residents are urged to
attend this second panel pre-
sentation having to do with plan
ned youth recreation in Hamb-
den.
Congregational Church Notes
The Pilgrim Youth Fellowship
attended the Spring Rally held
at CheSterland this past Sunday
afternoon, April 13. The young
SterS met at the church in
Hambden at 2 pm. Following
the meeting in CheSterland, sup
per was served.
The Ladies Aid met on Wed
nesday, April 9, at the home of
Della Carver on Rt. 6. There
were ten members present.
Presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Frederick Carver, the
DevotionalS were the dedication
of the Women'S Gift and Friend
ly Service. 1t was reported for
ty six and one half pounds
of Christmas Cards are packed
and ready to send to Korea and
North Dakota.
BY unanimous vote, the group
decided to send their S. annual
dues to the United Church wo-
men. Officers and committee
chairmen were urged to attend
the district meeting on April Is
in Burton.
The President thanked Della
Carver for three years as
Friendly Service Chairman. The
group was asked to meet with
the Pilgrim Christian Aid or
May 21 at lis at the home OF
Oral Whitney on Court st. tC
put on two or three numbers
, and the devotionalS.
A Bake Sale was announced
for Thursday, May 20, starting
at 10 Am. The Finance Commit,
!; tee also has such a sale plan
, ned for Saturday, May 10.
A Welcome back was extend,
; ed to Cassie Chamberlin, who
; had been necessarily forced tC
miss the past several meetings
due to illness.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Wednesday, May IA, at the
: home of Louise Jones OH Rt
166.
: Hopeful Tops Meet
: The Hopeful Tops held theil
: regular meeting on April 2 a
the Townhall at 7:30 pm. Al
: Exchange Clothing Sale wa
= held.
l The sympathy of the club wa
= extended to Irene and Mar!
3 MajewSki, who lost their fathe
: this past week.
Rita Bartol was crowned
: Queen for the month for LOSING
r the most weight during March
a She was presented with a love
= ly compete dish.
: AS hostess, Geraldine Carve
g served the group juice. A "wel
S come back" was given Edwini
Stone, who had been absen
from the past few meetings du
Al tn illness and death in her fa
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Sussex Scouts Are
Honored At Dinner

Continued from page one)
main theme, .On my honor, I'll do
my best to God and my Country" !"
This is the first part of the Scout
oath and he showed that this
phrase, broken apart, means very
little, but together it is way 10
live.
Everyone enjoyed Mr.. Weill's
talk and was sorry that he seemed
to finish so soon.
Scouts recognized for achieving
First Glass rank during the year
from January 1, 1857, to January
81, 1858, were:
Troop SO, Millsboro: William
Carter, David Fisher, Bruce Smith,
Darol Steel, Willis A. Smith, Jr.,
Lynn Bullock.
Troop 80, Laurel: Robert Dick
ey, Jr., David Horton, Mike Lyon,
Mike Meyer, William Meyer.
Troop 95, Georgetown: Ralph
Harrison.
Troop 1O6, Reliance: Eugene
Wheedleton, Donald O'Bier, James
Jennette.
L1OOP 400 4hA1lOA clQt ll0oS,
Steven Smialek, Claude Burnham,
Jr.
Troop 1S2, Seaford: John Tenn
pie, Jack Conley, jeff Ziemer,
James Blackwell, Bruce Hebeler.
Troop 233, Dagsboro: Sherman
Townsend.
Troop 242, Greenwood: David
Hynson..
Troop 249, Seaford: Jack Lynch,
Woody Fallon, David Hackett, John
Veazey, John Hollis, Stanley John
son, Karldon Van Tine, Jr.
Troop 258, Frankford: Frank
Gum, Bruce Hudson, Gerald Banks,
Virgil Ellwanger.
Troop 337, Laurel: Joseph Coll
Inns, Richard Russell and Elmer
Galbraith.
Mr.. Murray spoke to the boys
after the recognition ceremony,
saying in part, Congratulations,
boys, for job well done. A new
challenge now lies in front of you,
the trail to Eagle Scout. On,
Brothers, on, until we're Eagles
ALI"
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Trailership Fees To
Net State $4,000
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
will sail directly from Wilmington
to San Juan or another Puerto
Rican port.
Another trailership, the S. S.
Gateway City, is due Thursday.
Each OF the vessels can carry 226
of the trailer boxes, taken off
the tractor-trailer chassis in one,
sealed piece.
The Fairland will load trailer
bodies, filled with freight from this
area, destined for Gulf of Mexico
ports. On subsequent visits, trail
ers containing cargo from Gulf
ports to the Wilmington area will
be discharged in a simultaneous
operation with outbound cargo.
The trailership operation is CEN
tered at the Marine Terminals
where offices, maintenance facili-
ties and a parking lot for the sea-
land highway equipment have been
outftted.
So far the corporation has reg
istered 162 trailers, each weighing
$4,000 pounds each at $15170 each
and IL tractors, at $4,000 pounds
at a fee of $12330 each.
The total amount of the fees for
the registrations so far is $24,-
311.70. Charles G. Moore, state mo-
tor vehicle commissioner said. The
registrations are good to March
81, n 1t year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Entries Received
For Play Festival
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ing the festival.
Among the community theatres
entered are the University Drama
Group, Fort Meade Little Theatre,
Wilmington Drama League The
Genesians, the Arden Players
Guild and the Lincoln University
Community Theatre.
High schools entered in the fes-
tival are Alexis 1. DUPONT, Henry
C. Conrad, Mt. Pleasant, Harring
ton High School and William Henry
High School, and Pennsville Me-
mortal High School from New Jer-
sey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Several Sussex TOIUns
Planning Elections
continued from page one)

lcOnLlnaed from page One1
terms expiring are those of Mayor
Charles Barker, Arlington Heck
man. DR.. Thomas Tobin and DR.,
James White.
Selbyville has set its "nomina-
ting night for Monday, Feb. IL.
Two councilmen's terms expire
this year-Victor Murray and Ell
mer West.
Mi1lsboro observes the more Gus
tomary method of permitting can
didacy filings at any time before
the deadfine of Feb. 10 at p. m.
The term OF only one councilman,
Mayor Sanders P. Darden, Jr., will
expire this year.
In the meantime, the town of
Frankford has sworn in it's two
new councilmen, Bernard Lynch
and Leon Campbell and reelected
Manford Penuel as mayor
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Student Nurse Group
Held Meeting Here
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
teresting film on anesthesia and
heart surgery was shown. The
showing of the film was followed
by an excellent lecture on anes
thesia by DR.. Robert S. VanDer-
wort, from Wilmington General
Hospital, Wilmington, Delaware.
The meeting was followed by a
tour of the Nurses Home and re-
freshments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
State Happenings
MOOSE wOMEN's SUPPER

MOOSE WOMEN'S SUPPER -
Harrington Chapter 1929 will serve
a Chicken and Dumping Supper,
at the Moose Home, Harrington,
Del, Saturday, March 1, 1858. Serv-
ing will be family style from 4:30
to 700 p. m. Tickets on sale at
the door only. Adults, S1.25, and
children, $.65.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, February 9Th and
ending Wednesday, February 18th,
Sv,o Al, C5xro
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
WARM SPELL

HONITON, England - up =
Primroses and wild strawberries are
being picked in mid-winter in this
Devon community.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Students Back Home Enliven Things

marriage of their daughter, Ruth
Louise, to Mr.. Lawrence Bowles
of Washington, D. c., formerly
from Lynchburg, Va. The we'd
ding took place on November Z
at the Concord Methodist Church,
with the Reverend John c. Hitch
cock officiating at the 8 pm.
ceremony. Miss Butt chose a
white ballerina length gown and
she wore fingertip veil. She
carried a bouquet of white rose
buds. Miss Janice Mills of Rock
Vile was maid of honor and the
junior bridesmaids were Joan
Butt, sister of the bride, and Jean
Butt, cousin of the bride. Another
sister, Betsy, was the flower girl.
Mr.. Edward Pugh, of Bethesda,
was the best man and the ushers
included Kenneth Butt, Jr., and
Charles Butt. A reception at the
home of the bride Immediately
followed the ceremony.
The couple honeymooned in
Lynchburg and are now living in
Rockville. The former Miss Butt
is a graduate of Richard Mont
gomery High School. Mr. Bowles
graduated from Lynchburg High
School and is now employed at
the Army Map Service.
I've heard that J.. Edith Little
is recuperating at Suburban Hos
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

replacing Colonel Gustav Van
Hover who has returned to Bel
gium. Other officers include
Mr.. John C. K. Shipp, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Clifford
Little, recording secretary, and
Mr.. William Talbot, treasurer.
A letter from Renee Gunkel
reveals that she and Ralph are
in New York. DR.. Gunkel is at
tending meetings in connection
with research in ophthalmology
for NH, and Renee is making
the rounds of the art galleries.
En- route they visited with their
former Glen neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Van Looms who are
now living in Somerville, N. j.,
a short distance from the Lyt
Goulds.
Pat Shea, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Nicholas Shea of River
rd., entertained on November
%. About 30 teenagers, includ-
ing several of Pats Madeira
classmates, were invited for an
evening of dancing to celebrate
the holiday. From the Potomac
area were Kristie Miller, Kenny
Temple, Dick Dunlap, Laura
Hunter, Jimmy Veal, John Hol-
land and Bob Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth p. Butt
of Glen I'd. have announced the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
S SENTINEL soNNGTMSH9 coHNT2. MD.
B0-ThursdsY. December 4. 1853

ton of a traffic emergency.
Motorists without chains or snow
times are warned that they are
subject to arrest if their cars
stall and obstruct traffic on main
streets. Also, the plan bans park
ing on IS arterial streets between
midnight and am. to enable
snow plows to clear streets.
Plan two is in the form of a
request for the early dismissal
of Federal and District employees
in the downtown area. 1t will
be implemented when the U. S.
Weather Bureau makes a firm
forecast of snow, freezing rain
or Sleet.
Number three is a request for
the cancellation of non-essential
trips through city streets. AL.
though no traffic emergency will
have been declared when Plan
No. 3 is issued, motorists again
are warned of possible arrest if
their cars stall on any of the 85
arterial streets.
Plan No. 4 is a declaration of a
night parking ban on the 85 ar
terial streets, in combination with
r 4
weather from the Weather Bu-
reau.
Cars parked on these streets
between midnight and 7 am. may
be impounded by police. The ar
terial streets can be identified by
wide, yellow painted bands on the
first utility pole on the right of
each block.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Potomac
By Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2-0427

The kids home from school for
Thanksgiving, beautiful weather,
and loads of planned and inn
promptu parties set a mad fox
trot pace over the long weekend.
Thanksgiving evening was cele-
brated at the Garvin Tankersleys
with very active square dance,
quickly planned, and all ages
represented. Mark Miller, IL
year.old son of Mrs. Tankersley,
was the youngest and we won't
mention the oldest.
The do-si-doerS included the
John Forts, Mike McConihes,
Bin Lewis, Gene Martins, God.
frey Kauffmanns and Ann and
Godfrey, jr., DR.. w. J. Pelton,
who was the caller; Kristie Mil
Ter, John Holland, Harry Lowe,
Terry and Howie Noyes, Kirk
Ditzler, Teddy and Junior Kay,
Tish Atwood and her holiday
houseguest, Virginia Byington
and Joanna Sturm.
On Saturday evening Tish AT.
wood was hostess at a dinner
party in honor of Virginia Bying-
ton, her Goucher classmate from
Glencoe, Ill. Ann and Godfrey
Kaufman and Mike and Ellie
McConihe were here for the
party as were Syl and Irish
Bogley, Matt Talbot. Earl John
son, Wally Atwood, Howie Noyes,
Starr Morrow and Judy Upton.
Following the party several of
the guys and gals went to see the
P.TA play, EGad, What a Cad,
which, incidentally, was a sellout
both nights.
On November 25, the parents of
the Pony Club members met at
the Congressional Country Club
to elect new officers for the com
ing year. Mrs. Fred Hughes is
the new District Commissioner
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

pital following a freak accident
last Sunday with broiling pan
full of hot grease j.. the Stretch
Hartings entertained cast and
workers of the P-TA play, after
the final curtain call -. the Tom
Dowds have moved into their
new home, the Belvedere, the for
mer Lowe estate Midge Gal
liner is still stationed at Subur-
ban Hospital but expects to be
released this weekend Mr..
Ohio Swain is home from Doc
tors Hospital. He received per-
Sonal letter from President
Eisenhower wishing him a speedy
recovery Babby and Stanley
Shearer were among the 100000
at the Army-Navy game :. Ditto
Billy McCrossin =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston King and Mrs. King, ST.,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Demonstration
On Archery

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Education will open
the second in a series of family
outdoor recreation programs, in
cooperation with the Mannahoac
Archery Club of Montgomery
County, with an archery demon.
stration at 10 am. Saturday at
the Glenmont-C Connecticut ave.
Recreation Center.
A series of seven Institutional
classes in archery will subse-
quently be held at the center and
at the Takoma Park Recreation
Center between 10 am. and noon
Saturdays, starting December 13.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with daughter, Barbara, in New
Jersey i. (. Mr. John Brown suf-
fered broken collar bone in the
latest hunt mishap Birthday
greetings to Billy Fort, Novem-
ber 27; Nancy Gardiner and
Judge Keech, November %, and
Edith Little, December 1.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Districts
SnOW Plans
Are Listed

District of Columbia officials
this week released copies of four
snow emergency plans that can
be put into action when snow,
sleet or freezing rain cause haz-
ardous driving conditions.
The plans are designed to keep
cars not equipped with tire chains
or snow tires off certain streets,
to restrict parking on some streets
and to provide early release of
employees working in downtown
Washington.
Plan number one is a declara-