davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
(Viene de Ia Primera,

de gobierno, en- la que tomaron
parte representatives gremiales y
patronales, ell Ministro de Hacien-
da. ell jefe de la Casa Militar, ell in
terventor en- la association banca-
ria y los componentes de la conf
sion asesora de problemas banca-
rios.
Ell anuncio del gremio bancario
senala que Sc "alcanzaron los obje
tivos minimos' luego de 80 dias
de sacrificios". En- SUI mensaje ra-
dial ell senior Castillo hizo llegar
'un abrazo emocionado a todos los
c~ompaneros del pals, asegurando
que Eel gremio bancario argentine
seguira en- su ~inalterable Inca de
conducta consuostanciado con los
principles de democracia y liber-
tad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
EXHORTAN A ESTUDIAR
EMIGRACION JAPONESA

TOKIO-(UP).- Los diarios
"Mainichi" exhortan en- editoriales
a la realization de I'm estudio del
programa general de emigration
del pals y aplicacion de "ideas mas
racionales".
Dicen los periodicos que 30 que
senala la deficiencia de TODD ell sis
tema es ell reciente incidente en-
que 300 familias japonesas tuvie-
ron un desacuerdo con sus patro-
nos brasilenos y ahora hacen fren-
tie a I'm future incierto".
Los diarios aseguran que ell Incl
dente del Brasil demuestra que
"existe algun defecto en- Ell siste-
ma del gobierno japones, que tie
ne ell habito de enviar al exterior
I'm tipo Inappropriate de personals.
AL hacer notar que la emigra-
cion japonesa al Brasil cumplira
este ano exactamente medic 81
glo, los periodicos "Mainichi" afr
man que la OCCASION" deberia pro-
porcionar al gobierno y los funcio-
narios interesados una buena opor-
tunidad para reorganizar toda la
politica de emigracion".
Solo alrededor de 10000 de los
100000 japoneses que desean
emigrar han podido hacerlo des-
de ell fin de la segunda guerra
mundial, dicen los diarios, y ACRE
gan: "De esta pequena fraction la
election no siempre ha sido feliz".
Luego piden que Sc aumente Ell
presupuesto para ayudar al progra-
ma de emigration.
Altman a continuation que ell
japones, por 10 general, debido a
su industriosidad y reputation de
trabajo, ha sido bien acceptable do
quiera que Sc ha concertado I'm
programa de emigration.
"Esa reputation -termina- no
debe ser perjudicada solo por que
ell gobierno. realiza su tarea de una
manera chapucera".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
OCCIDENTAL
GAMBIA DE ACTITUD


BONN, 18.-(UP).-El Gobier.
no de Alemanla Occidental, cam
niando de actitud en- forma sorpre-
siva, dlJo estar. dispuesto a apoyar
una conferencia de iefes de esta.
dos de Oriente y Occidente aun-
que no Sc incluye en- ella la cues.
ZION de la u%nificacion de las dos
alemanias.
Felix Won Eckardt, jefe de rela.
clones de prenss del gobierno, di.
70 noy que Alemania Occidental Sc
darla por satisfecha 81 la c~onferen.
cla Sc ocupara dnicamente del de-
sarme.
FL Partido Democratic C~ristiano
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
MERCEDES, 10 DE MARIO DE 1888

demostrar que 81 es una mayoria
n%acional, contra la affirmation de
los Conservatives que en- Is ultimos
amos habian puesto en- tela de jul
clio esa mayoria. Los conservado-
res, por SUI parte, acudieron esti-
mulados por la division interna y
cada Fraction deposit6 la mayor
cantidad de votos que pudo, para
hacer prevalecer sus tests sobre
candidatura presidential.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19

to a nueva alta cifra de postgue-
IRA. La actividad de la construc-
cion Sc redujo ligeramente. En- fe-
brero y primeros de mario, los pre-
clos de los productos %agricolas y
alimentos siguieron subiendo, mien
tras hubo pocos cambios en- los
precios de los a~rticulos industrial
les, ell total de prestamos e inver-
stones bancarias aumento aprecia-
blemente, aunque siguieron baJan-
do los prestamos al concrete Las
reservas libres de los bancos MEM
bros (de la Junta Federal de la
Reserva) continuaron en- aumento.
Las tasas de interes a corto plazo
rebajaron en- general, mientras SUI
bieron algo las tasas comerciales a
largo plazo."
Ell Secretario del Tesoro, hablan-
do ante 1900 delegadas a la Sexta
Conferencia Annual de Mujeres Re-
p~ublicanas, dijo que ell gobierno
debe tener 'un papel secundario"
en- la lucha contra la depression.
Anadi6, que la economic norte-
americana es "tan fuerte y vital
como siempre" y que mo debe
perjudicarsela con demands in
convenientes" como la de reduc-
cion general de impuestos de cinco
por ciento s%ignificaria una menor
entrada de cast 1000 millones de
dolares al erario publico, y una
de diez por ciento ~restarfa 3,700
millones de dolares.
INVITACION DEL PRESIDENTE
WASHINGTON, MARIO is tUP)
Ell Presidente Eisenhower invite
a la ComiSion que representa- a
los Gobernadores de los diferentes
estados de la Union norteamerica-
ma, para que liable con el ell mierco-
les, para tratar del plan de re-
fuerzo de los pages que reciben
semanalmente los desocupados que
proyecta SUI gobierno en- la lucha
contra la presente crisis econo-
mica.
Ell proyecto, segun diio ell Secre-
tario de Prensa de la Casa Blanca,
James C. Hagerty, sera presentado
al Congreso ell iueves o ell viernes.
Actualmente, los estados pagan
de sus propios fondos, en- virtud
de deducciones en- las planillas de
sueldos, las cantidades que reciben
semanalmente como ayuda a los de
socupados. Eli periodic durante ell
cual Sc concede tai ayuda varfa
entire Is y 80 semanas, segdn los
estados. En- los industrializados, Ell
periodic es de 26 semanas.
Eisenhower piensa pedir al Con-
greso la asignacion de fondos ne
cesarios para que los pages con-
tinuen durante tres semanas adj
cionales, por cuenta del Gobierno
Federal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19

a que pertenece ell capciller, Kon-
rad Adehauer, Sc oponia a la con-
ferencia 81 en- su temario no figu-
rara Ell asunto de la ~unificaci6n
germana.
Eckardt explic6 que Ell gobierno
germano occidental no quiere po-
ner obstaculos a una possible con-
ferencia sobre ell desarme insis-
tiendo en- que tambien Sc hablara
en- ella de la unificacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
5CARTA DEL DR.. R.
! GARCIA IBANEz
DR.. Manuel Bisbe
arpresenfe

NS~kTeSente
Qsserido amigo y compafero:
"A ii y por tn conducto a to-
dos los compaheros y a cuantos
cubanos reuhe hoy en- ell ext
sslio una i~nexcusable y honrosa
cbnmemoraci6n, lleguen estas II
meas portadoras de una explica.
ei6n que considero indispensa-
!, thle.
Desde hace algunos dfas guar
no CANA aquejado por molesta
s~eseeausa,. dejo de estar con ids. en-
ia manana de hoy.
Conmemorar Ell vii asesinato
dsi DR.. Pelayo Cuervo Naxa-
AMM& -"I@ VIZ ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
LAS AMERICAS - Pdu, 9
HUELGA =.
viene de la Pag. s.

- Viene de la Pag. s.
sas, construidas por Heftler estan
va oeupadas.
Hasta Ia fecha. la dniea planta
eoncretera que tiene eontrato con
Ell Gremio de Camioneros, es la
empresa Maule. Heftker compra
a la Acme Concret, que es la ma
yor competidora de Maule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

HNeyo meC oreuee
db d slim Fpp
lei
n~G~~~ ~
nxuuaMo1 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

4.e9, $50 Jr Deb skirts in spring cot.
tons Coy prints and solidtones, sizes
, to lo---------- 3.99
; 80 Jr Deb crinolines and slips,
smoll, medium. loroe. lo.l6 sizes,
l.oo
2 9o-59o Jr Deb sweaters, T.shrts,
blouses, broken sizes. 81
SO Fitted crib sheets, 80 square
muslin, white, multi-stripe 94e
81, So Fonous Moke baby shoes,
walking sandals, crib shoes sos
PARRinotoa A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

! 80 Boys cotton flannel shirts,
poids, stripes, bkn. sizes s TO 20, LIZ
$50 Young Mems striped polished
cotton topered slocks, buckle back,
NJ-oo ------- $500 Z.oS
Sl-l.50 Boys leather belts, ton,
brown. black toperon cowhide, 22-
81 -----------59e, 2 for 81
800 Tots cotton dresses, eoIorfost
WoshobIes, 2 TO 6x-----------$l
l.99-2.5o Tots sIocks, cotton flannel
lined sizes 3-6------------l.3 9
l.e9 Tots cotton, cotton docron
blouses. boys shirts, TO 6x----- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
1879 to 1919 TOppers, Lined Duster.

1920 Summer ployweor for boys
ond girls --------- ---------- 81
4.99-5.99 Girls slim. fIore skirts,
woods, cottons, LA -- l.o9
$3.50 Girls polished cotton slips,
full skirts, assorted styles. sizes LA,
99c
go l299 Jr Deb cotton, royon to-
lored, dressy dresses, It's -----2.SS
3299-39.99 Jr. Deb. coots from vim
ter stock. broken sizes ------$l8
lo99-22.99 Jr Deb porty dresses,
some short formols, bkn. sizes lo.06
40 ooH rIooY Rftn.h,...a. ella. c...... -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

SILL 80 Tots knit -hots, cotton flon-
mel shirts, waterproof mittens, SO, soc
1899 Washable cotton, nyIon SNOW
suits for boys, girls, 4-6X--S5
3oc-59c Chldren's sompIe socks, os-
sorted styles, sizes 5 to in the
group pr. for 81
800 Boys rubber roincoots, yellow,
sizes 6 to 10 -----------l.o9
1928 Boys swimtrunks, polo
shirts -------------59e, 2 for 81
Soc Boys cotton hose, sizes 7 to IL,
ace, 4 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

80 Corduroy Growers, snop crotch,
6, Il, 10 month sizes soc
$50 Girls rubberzed toffeto, plostlc
covered cotton roincoots, TIA 800
40, SO Girls wool, corduroy to
pered slocks, ia 2.99
l992.99 Girls cotton, nylon, docron.
ond-cotton blouses, TIA -- 81
800 Subteen dressy, tailored blouses
in cotton docron-nylon, 8-l4 l.99
59o-7.99 Subteen dresses, cotton
dressy, tailored styles 2.o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
500 SKIRT AND - m
BLOUSE SETS &o23

Shortly tailored outfit now OF outstanding
sovines! Shirt hos popular roIl-up sleeves
end the skirt is fashioned with Impressed
pleots and seIf-beIt Gold. red. turquoise,
rust eosy-core broodcoth. liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Forous-noke spring cottons with wide
soshes. deep hens! Many ore drip-dy
fobrics. Some have ottoched pettieoots.
posteI tints, Sizes ID; s-6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Soft, worm cotton knis with boetls
teet Some two-piecs styles, some
with erippers. Assorted colors. Sizes
SO ond 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Post Office Junk Heap Grows
Thanks to Careless MoiIinu

ton. which is publicized before
1t is staged.
Last year such auctions net
ted the Washington Post ONCE
$14,925. Obviously. though. this
sum is well below the true value
of the articles lost. And it does
not at all represent the Senti-
mental loss Of such items as
photographs or costs incurred
because of failure Of an ex-
pected item to arrive.
How can this financial shell
lacking be avoided?
Mr.. Summerfleld suggests
many people could avert it by
reading Post ONCE Publication
No. 2 which offers simple ad-
vice on how to wrap something
for mailing. Many articles also
could be recovered if a sender
or addressee who suspects their
loss would inquire at his local
pot Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
6Courthouse
sRejected

The Arlington County Board
yesterday rejected the six bids
it had received for expansion
and remodeling of the court
house.
The low base bid submitted
May 10 by Simpson Bros. Of
Alexa ndria was $2,260,053
However, to provide facilitie:
proposed by county officials, the
total cost would be about $2.S
million.
Compared to this figure, the
county has $2.2 million in bond
money and 100000 in current
revenue earmarked for the
project.
Yesterday, acting on the rec
concentration of County Man.
ager A. T. Lundberg, the board
turned down all bids and de-
cided to ask the architects fol
revised drawings.
Current plans provide for q
7-story tower structure, an ad-
ditional floor on the south wing
and a new connecting front
wing Money also must be avail
able to buy land for parking.
Mr.. Lundberg explained that
revisionS from the architects
are needed because the original
plans were drawn for a nine
story tower. The new designs
he said, will scale down the
steel specifications and the
heating and plumbing fixtures
to 7-story requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ONCE in Washington finds
about 1000 articles which have
bid adieu to their wrappings
or which cannot be dispatched
because no one can decipher
the address they bear. They in
clude jewelry. medicine, vita
min pills, clothing, smoked
meats, garden implements and
about everything else mailable.
Using Sherlock Holmes
tactics, postal workers me-
thodically scrutinize each
vagrant article for clues as to
the identity Of its sender or
addressee. Sometimes. they de-
duce enough information to
send the article on its way.
But most Of the lost goods,
after so days, are consigned
to dead parcel" storage. When
enough are accumulated. the
cost Office holds a public auc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
AB&W Asks
Rise in Fore.
Token Use

The AB&w Transit Co. filed
q request yesterday for an in
crease in fares on routes be-
tween the District and Virginia
The request, filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, asks for a 1ive-cent In
crease in cash fares and for
permission to use tokens.
The tokens would be sold at
the rate Of 4 for IS cents. A
passenger would save 1H cents
on a ascent ride by using q
token. The company does moi
use tokens at present.
A request already has been
filed by the AB&W and the
WYNN Bus Co., which also
serves suburban Virginia, for
rate increases on runs between
the District and nearby Gov
eminent installations. WIEN
also has asked an increase on
its other runs between the Dis
trict and Virginia points.
r. T. Mitchell, vice presi-
dent Of AB&W. said his firm
would ask the Virginia State
Corporation Commission with
in q week for increases on its
routes within the State.
The AB&W firm serves about
$1,000 customers a day. Mr.
Mitchell said the last fare in
crease was made in early 1854
The firm asked that the new
rates take effect June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Historical Tour
Planned Today

An historical tour of Pennsyl.
vania is among the events
scheduled for today by National
Capital Parks.
The tour will begin at 2:3C
pm. at the north entrance to
the Treasury building, Fiji
teenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Other events include a moss
walk through Rock Greek Park
which will start at 8 pm. al
Sixteenth and Whittier streets
NV. and a picnic and animal
stalk on Theodore Roosevelt
Island.
Ferries leave for the island
between ! and 9 pm. A ma
ture walk is slated for 2 pm.
the picnic at $3.50 and the aniS
NAL stalk from 8 to 8 pm.
Gao Canal barge trips will
begin at 2 pm. at Lock 3, one
block south of Thirtieth and M
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
CIV Award Won
By Bethesdu-CC

A team from Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School has
won a plaque from George
Washington University for
making the top score in q COM
petitive English examination
against teams from 35 schools
in the Washington Metropol-
itan Area.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
team scored All points out Of
a possible 500. Members Of the
team we're william Doyine,
Andrea Matson. Michael Bern
stein. Stanton Levinson and
Frances K. Mcintyre.
The university started the
contest to emphasize the i'm.
portance Of proper preparation
in English for success In
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Washington area residents
may not be pouring their
money down the drain, but
they are dumping thousands
of dollars into the city's mail
chutes.
Hundreds of valuable articles,
confidently but not competently
mailed, are winding up in q
sort Of Post Office junk heap.
The losses in goods-ranging
from fine watches to machine
parts-are occurring because of
poor packaging, illegible adj
dressing or no addressing at
all.
Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerheld reports the
waste is continuing despite
exhaustive, patient and even
ingenious efforts by postal en-
ployes to prevent it.
Zach month now the Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
District MoySeek
Zoo Fund Shift
To Smithsonian

The District may propose
switching the cost of operating
the Zoo to the Smithsonian
Institution.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin in a WWDC broad
cast last night said such q
possibility will be given serious
study.
The Zoo now is managed BY
the Smithsonian but financed
by the District government.
Zoo officials for a number Of
years have complained about
tight District budget strings,
The House District Commit
tee, rather than the District
itself, recently dropped q Zoo
construction program from the
city's proposed new public
works program, however.
Mr.. Mclaughlin called the
recent fatal mauling of a child
by a Zoo lion "a terriflv calam-
ity." The Commissioners sent
a formal apology to the child's
parents despite the city's lack
of administrative RESPONSE
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ington, DR.. Dyer attended Dis
trict public schools. She re-
ceived her master Of science
and doctor of philosophy de-
grees from George Washington,
where she later taught bio
chemistry.
Representative Hays is a ma
tive Of London. Ark. After
service in World War I, he re-
ceived a law degree from George
Washington. He was elected
attorney general Of Arkansas
in 1925 and served as a Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
from 1882 to 1899. He first
was elected to Congress in
194A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

High School, Now secretary at the Naval Research Lab
oratory Betty has been attending the dances guest
and plans to join the society She went to Andrews Friday
night
~ like to meet people" Betty said. Most Of the boys
she grew up with in the service at college, she added
Another Washington native who attended the Andrews
dance Andree Proux. 49, will be leaving for summer
job Maine Andree does sales and stock work currently
for Woodward and Lothrop, and will attend William and
Mary College in the fall main attraction for Andree-
she loves to dance.
Their offices provide limited opportunities to meet men
their own age, the girls report
Most men in Government too old" they declared.
"Or married"
Dixie Hines 10, who came here last November from
Reynoldsvle Pa believes the she has in Gov
eminent must be go, 10 or &c."
Dixie is a cerk-typst in the Navy Annex.
Said one hostess 80 many people At servicemen into
category That's very wrong They don't give them the
benefit of the doubt
They very good potential husbands You have to
sort Of weed them out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25


patterns on eight routes to
nearby Maryland during morn
ing and evening rush periods.
A motorist driving from Con-
necticut avenue and K street
to Montrose road and Rockville
pike at 4:30 pm, for example,
might take slightly over % min
utes, the check showed. But II
he started out at Sis pm, II
would take him slightly over a
minutes.
In another instance, the AAA
found that q driver going from
Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the Super Chief
Drive-in on Indian Head high
way at $50 p. m. would take A
minutes, whereas If he started
is minutes later, it would take
him about 80 minutes.
Similar checks viii be made
in Virginia this week, the Dis
trict AAA Division said. Le-
Verne johnson, local club
manager, said he hoped Gov
eminent agencies would be
able to use results of the study
to carry out additional stag
gering Of work hours.
Here is a summary Of the
Maryland showings:
Route A
From the intersection of Falls
road and River road via Massa.
chusetts avenue to Connecti-
cut avenue and K street: At
II a.m.-About rs minutes. AT
I7:45 a.m.z42 minutes At 8:15
a.m.-About "a minutes. Out
bound. at 4:30 p.m.-3l min
utes. At 5 p.m.-38 minutes
At 5:45 pms minutes.
From the corner of Massa-
chusetts avenue and Colds
boro road to Connecticut ave.
nue. and X street: At 7:10 am,
lie minutes. At 8:12 am
26 minutes. At 1925 a.m.-24
minutes. Outbound from Ward
circle to River and Falls roads
at 4:45 pm.-18 minutes. At s
p.m.-27 minutes. At $50 pm
rs minutes.
From Ward Circle to Con-
necticut avenue and X street;
At 7:16 a.m.-101a minutes. Al
800 ami minutes. At 1894
a.m.-15h minutes. Outbound
entering Goldsboro road to
River and Falls roads at 4:45
p.m.-10 minutes. At 5 pm
20 minutes. At 5:45 p.m.-about
II minutes.
Route B
From Montrose road and
Rockville pike via Wisconsin
avenue to Connecticut avenue
and X street: At z a.m.-361s
minutes. At 1880 am. sou
minutes. At 8 a.m.-44 minutes
Outbound. at 4:30 p.m.-about
% minutes. At Sis p.m.-about
AZ minutes. At 5:45 p.m.-2e
minutes.
From Wisconsin avenue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Harold (. Wirth
Gets Navy Award

Harold z. wirth of 9515 East
Bezhill drive, Rock Greek Hills,
Kensington, Md, has been
awarded a Navy Department
Meritorious Public Service CT
tation.
The award, the highest con-
ferred to a civilian not a men,
Der of the Naval establishment.
was given for his work as vice
president of the District Of Co.
lumbia Council Of the Navy
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Traffic Chief
Opposes Shift
OF Engineers
Feurs Rouds Unit
Might Downgrude
Sufety Planning

The Districts Vehicles and
Trafiic Department Is baking
at q move 10 switch It's engi-
neering division 10 the High
way Department.
Acting Traffic Director Wall
lace l.. Braun has submitted q
memorandum 10 the District
Commissioners opposing the
suggested transfer. The menu
orandum. II was learned. voices
fear Of a downgrading Of high
way safety planning in such q
move.
Engineer Commissioner Al
win c. yelling. who supervises
both departments. declinad
yesterday 10 comment on the
memorandum or to make II
public. Mr.. Braun also de-
clined coment.
Braun May Be Moved
There were reports. however.
that Col. yelling plans to
recommend the shift Of the "a
man engineering staff, and that
Mr.. Braun himself may be
transferred. In this case he
probably would become a
deputy highway director in
charge Of the relocated division.
II Mr.. Braun we're re-
assigned. 1t would leave open
the post Of traffic director.
vacant since the recent death
Of George E. Keneipp.
The Commissioners Trafiic
Advisory Board recently urged
the traffic engineering transfer.
So did the Automotive Safety
Foundation. national organiza-
ton asked by the Commission
ers for advice on the question.
Foundations View
The foundation said traffic
work would be better co-ordi-
mated by the reorganization. It
criticized alleged conflicts and
delays under the present setup.
District highway and man
agement officials also favor the
transfer. Management officers
suggested a similar move in
connection with city reorgani-
zation six years ago, but 1t was
opposed by Mr.. Keneipp.
Highway Director John N.
Robertson yesterday discounted
fears of downgrading of safety
matters. He said he always has
had first concern for safety
and that it always has been
given due stress by his stan.
Safety Considerations
The feeling in Mr.. Braun's
department, it is understood, Is
that safety considerations are
given more specialized atten-
ton there. The department, in
reporting directly to the engi-
neer commissioner. also has an
opportunity to contest high
way department views. Traffic
engineers would not be able to
do so If assigned as subordi-
mates of the highway director.
Mr.. Braun. a former Balti-
more traffic engineer, is re-
garded as highly qualified to
head the engineering activity.
He is an engineering graduate
of Johns Hopkins University.
He became deputy traffic di"
rector here in 1916.
The traffic engineering divis-
ion now is headed by John H.
Milton.
The conflicting reports are
now under study by the three
Commissioners. Col. yelling
said he plans to seek an early
decision on the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

The girls may date the boys they
meet, but must travel to and from the
dances on the buses provided by the
military installations. At least 20 bases
in the area have dances to which they
are invited.
approximately Is girls set of Fri
day night from the District Building at
Fourteenth and E streets NV. for the
Non-C Commissioned Officers Club at
Andrews Air Force Base and the En-
listed Mems Club at the Naval Air
Station at Anacostia.