davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Pooched
Lobster
Delicious

South Africa may have made
her mark in history because Of
her diamond mines but it may
well be that she will uphold
her reputation supplying frozen
rock lobster tails for American
tables.
Poaching the lobster tails is
a method Of cooking that has
been somewhat overlooked.
The tendency is to boil lobster
In the shell or broil it and then
serve 1t with a simple drawn
butter and lemon. However,
the raw meat Of lobster tails is
easily removed from the shell.
Served steaming hot with an
elegant gourmet sauce. they
will surely please family and
friends.
We have a Bechamel sauce
that is inexpensive and perfect
for this type Of service. Since
the tails cook in so short a time.
take a few minutes beforehand
to prepare this hot Bechamel
sauce. It does take a little time
but the time spent is we'll worth
1t for this out-of-the- ordinary
dish. incidentally. frozen rock
lobster tails are available in an
economical family size package.
Rock Lobster
With Hot BechameI Sauce
Completely thaw 6 C3-5
ounce) South African rock lob
ster tails. With shears, cut
along each side of underside
membrane and remove. Re-
move meat from shells in one
piece.
For sauce, melt 2 tablespoons
butter in saucepan and blend in
2 tablespoons of flour, not al
lowing to brown. Stir in u
cup scalded milk. Melt /
bouillon cube in 70 cup boiling
water and stir into sauce. Then
add 2 tablespoons finely minced
canned mushrooms. / slice
onion. finely minced and /
tablespoon minced parsley, all
of which has been sauteed
separately. Put small cooked
carrot through sieve and add
to sauce. Add u teaspoon salt.
q dash paprika, / teaspoon aro-
matte bitters and V cup heavy
cream. Allow to simmer 5
minutes stirring constantly. |
Drop thawed rock lobster tails |
into boiling sailed water and
cook for 4 minutes. Remove
from water. drain on paper |
towel and serve Immediately |
with hot sauce. Serves four to
six.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BASKET

Continued From Page By
trickle in from Southern grow
ing areas.
Listed as good buys this week
are cucumbers, radisheS and
white turnips from the South:
Canadian rutabagas, Pascal
celery, fresh peas from Cali
fornia, and snowy white mush-
rooms.
Fruit counters offer red De-
licious apples, Anjou pears
Florida lemons, grapefruit,
Florida oranges, California
avocados. bananas and fruit
salad in jars.
It's a Cineh
Have you ever wished you
could cook or bake and throw
away the dishes? Then hear
this. On its way to the grocery
oAAC4NCo 10 q A1CW COllCc Cant
easy mix with its own dis
possible baking pan included in
the package.
There's more. In addition to
the pan which requires no
greasing, the ingredients are
already measured in a plastic
mixing bag to save time and
work. Just add an egg and y
cup milk then work vigorously
with your fingers until the egg
is completely blended. Even
the cinnamon crumb topping
comes in a separate packet to
sprinkle on top. There's only
one measuring cup to wash.
The cake makes eight servings
ready in less time than it takes
you to read this. It's another
product from Quaker Oats with
the famous Aunt Jemima label.
v. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
THE BERRYS
MRS. Fits FLATS
FREDDY
THE TooDLES
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Milwaukee: Kindly explain in
your column the origin Of the
term Pull the wool over his
eyes."-Miss Edna May Shines.
Answer: This expression gees
back to the days when all gen.
tlemen wore powdered wigs
similar to the ones still worn by
the judges in British courts.
The word wool" was then q
popular joking term for hair
as it still is in some areas to-
day, especially when referring
to very curly hair. The express
sion pulling the wool over his
eyes" came from the practices
Of jokingly fitting a mans wig
over his eyes, so that he'd be
unable to see what was going
on. From this came, Of course,
today's meaning Of to deceive
or hoodwiIlk a person.
Mansfield, Pa: If someone on
the telephone calls me, saying
Come over quick" is this cor
rect?-W. D. Broadway.
Answer: The use Of "quick"
as an adverb is sanctioned by
all authorities. "Quick" in such
a sentence is precisely as cor
rect as quickly" would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Strange Birds Appear at Bridge TobIe
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLI

the king Of spades to set up
the rest Of the long suit. Now
South must knock out the other
ace and West can defeat the
contract with his long spades.
What would happen If East
happened to have two spades
instead Of only one? South's
brilliant play would cost him
one trick. He would be down
two instead of only one. He was
willing to take this risk in order
to have a chance to make the
game.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes. You
hold:
A1O y 1852 o653 @76432
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The best and
safest way to show weakness is
to pass. With a shrewd part
ner and favorable vulnerability
you might bid one spade in the
hope of talking the opponents
out of their best suitl If part
ner raises spades you can take
him back to hearts and hold
your breath.
copyright, 1858, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

One Of the most common
misbeliefs Of people with q
smattering of knowledge about
grammar is that all adverbs
must end in Ely" Scarcely q
week passes without q letter or
two complaining about Go
Slow" signs on the highways.
My correspondents are invar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

The devoted bird watcher can
add to his collection at the
bridge table. The pigeon and
the dead duck are familiar
sights. Far less common is the
brilliant duck.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA95
0KQ7
1AJ10s
&KJ8
WEST EAST
AKJS732 Al0
VA43 010652
o42 o653
&A5 %764V2
SOUTH
AQ64
0J98
oKQs7
&QlO9
West North East South
IL Dbl. Pass INT
Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Spade seven.
West opened the seven of
spades and East naturally fol-
lowed suit with the ten. South
thought the situation over and
then produced his rare bird,
the brilliant duck. He ducked,
allowing East to hold the trick
with his singleton ten of spades.
The defense was now help
less. East had to lead some new
suit, and West could take one
of his aces. II West switched
back to spades South would get
two spade tricks and would
have time to knock out Vests
other ace. II West abandoned
the spades South could knock
out the other ace anyway and
make his contract with only
one spade trick.
South's brilliant play at the
first trick was pretty well
marked. West was sure to hold
all Of the missing high cards
for his opening bid. The con-
tract was unmakeable unless
East's ten Of spades happened
to be a singleton.
Normal Play Fails
The normal play of taking
the first trick with the queen
of spades is sure to fail. South
must knock out one Of Vests
aces, whereupon West leads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

iably unhappy when I tell them
Go Slow" is just as correct as
60 Slowly" -and possibly cas-
Ter to read. But that's the truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Al Smith

Of the matter, as q glance at
any up-to-date dictionary will
show. =
released By the Bell Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
>SeRON1ANCE
OF FLOWERS.

From the land of lamas comes the worlds most I'm
Portant vegetable, the Irish POTATO. II grows on
Prawng plant that evolved in the Andes and developed
two schemes for survival 1t has typical nghtshade flowers
that manufacture Seeds but also stores food In special
underground that become swollen tubers (potasoe
with buds CeyesD capable of sproutng into plants
Tho ancient Incas cultivated potatoes (alled bsbs
or ptGt& and knew how dry and them Spaniards
brought potatoes from Peru Europe in the 18th
They first became important in Ireland where the
cool Climate much like their mountain homeland Irish
immigrants brought them New Hampshire in 49, and
they have been Irish potatoes since.
Newest Worthwhile Food
The TOMATO is another Andean native that reached
the United States by way of Europe Though Incas and
them poisonous fit only for The French called
them oveaPpe from their passionate red oolorng Only
since the midl9h century have tomatoes completely escaped
tne poisonous reputation They are the most recent food
70 achieve worldwide importance.
Wild PETUNIAS grow in lowland sections of tropical
South Aerea. they like heat than their Andean
relatives They became peunas when Europeans decided
they resembled the native psSN tobacco plant Their
giamocous cspfng modern petunias world favor
ies precious garden gifts from South America.
G1,1ss Aristoerss
Less famous but equally lovely is the SALPIGLOSSIS
Its name means ubeoongue and refers the tonsueke
for the reason velvetfower from It's smoot tex
BY any this arstocra from Chile offers won.
derful assortment of rich oolors
The small flowers of tropical American PEPPERS rate
KNOWN every
where Columbus introduced them Europeans a. peppers
because their hot suggested the expensive black pepper
from ASIA of the spices sought BY Columbus These red
peppers the rst New World food cvased In Europe
The Spanards called hot varieties chiI a. being from
Chile and milder kinds Pmiento their word for pepper
Hungarians developed sweet form as papr and ground
up the dried fruits seasoning "Cayennes take
their name from city in tropcal South Aerca while
tabasco is Mexcan name. The sweet hell" and hot
cherry peppers were named for their fruit shapes All
these varieties spring from single plant species known
over 1000 years ago to Peruvian Indians
Nest Week TOBACCO snd Other eOssoL;sg s;ebssbAdes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Send as cents Ger ps Of s u asv. pss.s s.be;d .. Men
ed sdts 70 eez 49, 0spA Roe New New Ys,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

Classmates in the Shaw High
School class Of 1866, Brabara
Ann Johnson and Richard Mol
Ter pledged their troth Satur-
day. July 18th, in Bethlehem
Lutheran Chruch. The pastor,
the Rev. Roger Boraas officia-
ted at the impressive ceremony
at seven o'clock. Mrs. Robert
Anderson was the soloist.
In the wedding party were
Miss Barbara Barr as maid of
honor, with Miss Rosemary In
zano,, Mrs. Ray Melkerson,
Mrs. Robert Meyer and Miss
Charlotte Park as bridesmaids.
The groom's brother. Ronald
Moller was best man while Rom
aid Johnson, Robert Meyer,
Ray Melkerson and Roy Lund-
strom seated the guests. Jun
iof members in the procession
were Linda Carlson as the
flower girl and Eric Carlson,
bearing the ring.
The brides gown was Of
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle,
princess styled and long
sleeved. The Sabrina neckline
was marked with an applique
Of sequins and seed pearls,
which were also used as a
sprinkling on the full skirt
which fell into chapel-length
train. Her fingertip scalloped
nylon illusion veil was held in
place with a sequin studded
headpiece. She carried white or
chids caught with sprayes Of
ivy and stephanotis.
Ballerina-styled frocks in
taffeta with overskirts of or
CANDY were worn by the brides
attendants, the maid Of honor
being in yellow and the brides
maids in mint green. They car
ried yellow roses. Little Linda
wore a floor length pink pleat-
ed chiffon dress and carried a
nosegay Of pink rose buds.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Helge Johnson,
1886 Belrose, Mayfield Heights,
and formerly of East 144th st,
this city. She had chosen a
dusty pink organza frock. The
groom is the son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Eric Moler, 1882 Euclid
ave. Mrs. Moller was wearing
a powder blue lace frock. Each
wore a white orchid.
A reception followed in the
church parlors and the couple
are motoring to Florida. They
will reside on East 133rd st.
and First ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Win Major
Picnic Gift

The major picnic prizes were
awarded as follows:
RCA Gas Dryer: David A.
Toenjes, 2104 Alton rd.
RCA Gas Range: Mrs. Anna
Warren, 1772 Amherst st.
RCA Whirlpool Sweeper: c.
Briggs, 1860 Eastman.
Gruen Watch: Mrs. Louise
Burke, 1856 East 133rd st.
Bicycles: August Netzel,
1916 East 141st ST.; Gertrude
Dickon, 1880 Hayden ave.
Gas Incinerator: Bill Palm,
1891 Charles rd. (Mr. Palm is
a property owner.
S25 U. S. Savings Bonds: c..
Dickan, 1880 Hayden ave.; Alex
Duncan, 1919 Alder ave; Mrs.
Helen Luskin, 14513 Graham
rd.; Esther Daley, 1916 Elm
ave-; NJ. A. Voight, 1485 East
133rd st.
Palm Beach Suit: Janice Guy
Ter, 1872 Allendale.
$500 in tickets to Shaw
Hayden Theatre: Marvin Engel,
$50 Helmsdale rd.
Sunbeam Shavemaster: Steve
Ruder, 1885 East 141st st.
Auto Paint Job: Mrs. Rita
Sabol, 1914 Greyton rd.
$25 in Gift Certificates: Mrs.
Helen Smith, 1911 Eddy rd.
(This is Mrs. Smiths first
time ever" to win prize.)
Pete Stamos, 1875 East 144th
st.
$25 Gift Certificates: A. Cal
ros, 415 East Hath st.
Motor Tune-up: NJ, Stocks,
1924 East 133rd st.
General Electric Vacuum
Cleaner: Robert Barley, 1902
Colt rd.
$50 Tune-up: Mrs. Wilma
Douglas, 14309 Mayfair ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Wander Camp Next
On Y Calender

Already more than 140 East
Cleveland boys and girls have
registered for the Wander
Camp beginning OH August II
and ending August %.
This program of daily bus
trips, features visits to inter.
esting places in and around
Cleveland. Registrations may
still be made for any of the
trips at the "Y". The cost in
cludes transportation and in
surance.
The following places will be
visited:
Aug. 11-Horseback Riding
and Cookout, S2.75.
Aug. 12-Cleveland Indians
VS.. Chicago, so cents.
Aug. 13-Cedar Point, $500.
Aug. 14-Tour Of FBI and
Zoo, 80 cents.
Aug. 15-Tour of Pepsi Cola,
Aquarium and a swim, 80 cents.
Aug. 1s-Tour Airport and
Press, S1.00.
Aug. 19-Blue Hole, Edison
Home, Quarry, 1925.
Aug. 20-Visit a farm, s1.O0.
Aug. 21-Pymatuning Trip,
$3.50.
Aug. % = Cuyahoga River
Boat Trip, $1.75.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Fischer, 1852 Graham rd., a
boy, Jeffrey John, July 11th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q poir OF com
plimensory tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There ore ten
numes in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name.
Jus, clip the I'D and take II to
the Show-Hoyden Theatre and
you'll ge, two free tickets.
Thursday. Fridoy. Saturday.
Gods Little Acre.
Kiddie Motinee Saturday. Guy
Madison. Charge at Feather
River" plus cartoons and COM
edy.
Sunday. Nc n d oy. Tuesday.
Fort Massacre" and Chase A
Crooked Shadow.
Wednesday. "Hers Five Hours"
and Blood Arrow.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Therell be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theutre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24


Honeymooning at Niagara
Falls and Canada are Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Joseph Manning
whose marriage was solem-
nized in St. Patrick's Church,
West Park, on Saturday, July
10Th. The Rev. Mark Blinn Of
ficiated at the ten o'clock nup-
tial mass.
Mrs. Manning is the former
Carol Lois Mezera, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mes
era, 1870 Flamingo ave. The
groom is the son of the Frank
P. Mannings, 1893 Rozelle ave.
For her marriage the bride
wore a gown of Chantilly lace
and tulle over satin, having
fitted bodice and wide sweep
ing skirt flowing into a chapel
train. Her fingertip illusion
veil was attached to a Juliet
cap of Chantilly lace, dotted
with seed pearls and sequins.
She carried white orchid with
stephanotis on prayer book.
Attending the bride was her
sister, Mrs. Raymond Smith Of
Jacksonville, Fla. as matron Of
honor and Miss Rita Manning
and Miss Audrey Wallis as
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
of white organdy over pale
green taffeta. They wore pic
ture hats and carried baskets
of daisies.
Mr.. Frank P. Manning, Jr..
was best man for his brother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
We&MMg4 and
engagements

Mrs. Donald Joseph Manning
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Picnic
Echoes

Nary a drop Of rain on the
28th annual town picnic. That's
something to be thankful for
in a summer dotted with sud-
den and brisk rainfalls.
Following the race program,
Recreation Director Wisecup
surprised his crew with a
watermelon. Sweet eating.
What's picnic without
broadcasting? "Cappy" Ricks
came in from his sugar bush at
Chardon to keep the crowds
posted on announcements.
More than comfortable in gay
black and red plaid wool jacket
was Prize Recorder Harry Mar
tin. Surprising how cool that
lake breeze can be, even on a
July evening.
If ever there was a really
sweet prize, it's the four bana-
ma splits won by Nora Hastings,
l841 Page ave. She'll eat them
at the Coit-Elm ave. airy
Queen.
After all, the persons who
really decided the winners were
the three little maids, Mary
Fenyves, 1911 Roselle ave-;
Rosalie Ruggerio, 1900 Gar
den rd., and Mary Ann Kadis,
14112 Ardenal ave. They dug
their arms deep down to bring
out the hoped-for stub.
Initiated into the ways of
checking was Jack Clark of
Washington Pharmacy taking
his seat at that table for his
first time.
Working like Trojans-then
missing the picnic were Don
Fisher, prize chairman, and
Bob Henderson, publicity chair
man. They were attending a
business convention in Chica-
go. Don sent a telegram with
greetings and congratulations.
Exchange did it again. They
defeated Kiwanis in the annual
softball game 15-11. Exchange
suggests they lent Frank Kor-
osec to help Joe Gordon with
the Indians. Winners take the
S25 check, earmarked for
service clubs Welfare Fund.
FINALE. Do you enjoy the
picnic? Chen let your merch-
ants know it with your patron
age all the year round.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
G.I. News

David G. Dawson, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Dawson, 13414
Emily ave, has graduated from
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great, Lakes,
Ill.
In nine weeks of instruction,
the "raw recruit" is developed
into a Navy Blue jacket, ready
for duty with the fleet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Your Children's Feet
and Footwear

At one time or another. proc-
ticolly all OF US have had some
trouble with our feet. A great
deui OF this troublesome doc
tors claim lots OF it-storts in
childhood. And O big cause is
shoes and sometimes stock
inos and socks - that don't fit.
A foot is complicated thing.
Il hos 26 bones ana many
muscles and liguments. When
our shoes are too tight. too
heavy. too wide. run down. worn
out outgrown, pressure or fric-
ton can throw the delicote
mechanism of the foot out OF
time. The results can be numer-
Gus. none of them good; corns.
colluses. ingrown toenuils. follen
arches. painful flat feet to
name q few.
Featuring
AuMnM-ACK
rIz!sll sasIs lss laa5 llas
America Finest Fitting Shoe
1ruhk
Shoes
1888 Euclid Avenue
Just q Block East
OF Ivonhoe
Kenmore l-8446
WE TAKE PRIDE IN
OUR FITTING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

FINALE. Do you enjoy the
picnic? Chen let your merch-
ants know it with your patron
age all the year round.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

Ushers were Donald Vidmar
and James Simonis.
Dinner for the immediate
families and the wedding party
was at the Coach House.
The couple will be at home
at 147O9 Elderwood ave. after
Aug. 1st. The. bride is grad
uate Of Lourdes Academy and
School Of Nursing. A st. Jo-
seph High school graduate the
groom attends the evening di-
vision at Fem College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kotos-
ka, 397 East 148th St, an
nouncs the engagement Of Mrs
Kotoska's daughter, Carole 10
Platt to A/3c Roger A. Partch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c
Partch, 1906 Milan ave.
Miss Platt is a June 1857
graduate Of Collinwood High
A/3c Partch, June 1857 grad
uate of st. Joseph High is now
serving with the Air Force in
Alexandria. Louisiana.
Wedding plans are for Nov
ember 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Dance FRIDAY

Friday. July 25th is the date
for another of those informal
summer evening dancing par
ties at Shaw Gymnasium for
the Shaw crowd. Sponsors
again are the Canteen Commit
tee and the Student Council,
with the latch string out from
8 to IL o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Potomac
Potomac
Fox Hunting
Trio Travels
To England
By Cissy Morgan
Poplar 2-6534

The Messrs. William Carroll,
Samuel Bogley and Brockett Muir,
three gentlemen of our local
hunt, arrived in Shannon Airport,
Shannon, Ireland, March /, for
two weeks of Fox hunting. The
gentlemen will be the guests of
nine different hunts during their
visit. Before returning home on
March 16 their trip includes a
week of hunting in The Shires,
England.
DIR. and Mrs. William Murphy
left March 3 to accompany their
daughter, Mrs. Lee Douglas, and
granddaughter, Betsy Lee" to
Mexico City. The Murphys plan
to visit there for a few days and
then will spend a month at Acal-
pulco before returning home.
POtOmac's Country Gardeners
held their last meeting February
81 at the home of Mrs. l.. P. b.
Gould. The gardeners have plan
ned to take booth at the an
nual Cathedral Flower Mart
which will be held in May. Every
year a definite theme for the oc-
casion is selected by the flower
mart competition among the
many participating garden clubs
in the Washington area and of
course Potomac is expected to top
them all in the customary Po-
tomac tradition. The ladies are
making garden aprons, hats, and
gloves to be on sale in their
booth. All proceeds go to the
Cathedral Building Fund.
Sylvia Ann BogIey entertained
large group of her friends re-
Gently at belated birthday party.
The dance type party was held at
her home, and although her par
ents had to be away, Mrs. Dor
othy Knutti proved an excellent
substitute, and reported she had
never seen a gayer teen age party.
Among the local guests were fish
Atwood, Judy Upton, Billy and
Sonny McCrossin, Tricia Bogley,
Yves Schuyler, Judy Hougen, Deb.
bic Kreeger, Ruffin Maddox, jeff
Fort, and Gary Poole.
I've heard that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruffin Maddox left March
3 for a two.week combination
business and pleasure trip in
Florida /. Mr.. and Mrs. George
deFranceaux are on fishing trip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
TlOinbroOk
Numerous
improvements
Are Planned
By Joan j. Stern
Garden 1887

City Halls spring plans will
warm the hearts of many Twin
brook residents, for plans are I'M
derway to increase safety and
convenience.
Road crews are now busy fix.
ing pot holes in the streets left by
a rugged winter. Through streets
will have priority.
Bids will be let during the mid
die of the month for the widen
ing of both Ardennes Avenue
and McAuliffe Drive.
Broadwood Drive will be ex-
tended the one short block neces-
sary to open Twinbrook to Nor
beck Road in the late spring or
early summer.
This will cut off several miles
now Travelled in reaching Nor
beck Road by Edmonston Drive.
Currently those who live half
a block or even less from Norbeck
Road have a couple of miles to
drive before circling back near
ly to the point of departure, since
there is no nearer access to Nor
beck for Twinbrook than Edmon-
ston Drive.
Traffic continues to pile up,