davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
REALTORS

MORTGAGE BANKERs
WASH. BLDG. DI, $4,000
10000 SQUARE FEET, approxi-
mately, zoned C-1. at north inter-
section Marlboro pike and Silver
Hill I'd. in District Heights high
density area. Good for any busi-
ness: SIS per so. #. CALL Mr..
CLARK, RA. 3-9O11. A. s. GARD
INER g. CO.. INC, Ma. S-3923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

SILVER SPRING, mr.. Dale
DR.. Irregular 95-ft. front,
area $500 50. it, rough
grade: suit. for split-level
home. A bargain. $3.50.
ON 18th ST. NV, Just
n. Of Alaska ave. S7-ft.
front, avg. $50 IT. deep;
10000 So. It. Only $4,000.
ROCKVILLE PIKE-Just
n. Of Naval Hosp: about 700
It. frontage: beautiful spot,
nice grade. z acres, Eoned
non-conforming use. Only
S350,O0O.
dERBICH (MoNDAY) ST. S-193
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

al MASON 4 OWER l. HEST
Brokers, Annandale, Va. CT. g.
1000, weekdays.
FORREsTvILLE. VA.-42 beautiful
acres; gas line on property; mr.
school: centrally located nr. GA
and Mclean. A golden oppor-
tunity. reas. priced at $1,000 pei
acre, or trade for apt. bldg. Dill.
LON LAND CO., JE. 4-404O
Realtor.
FOXHALL ROAD-Beautifui home.
site Of about ga acres in highest
prestige location. Please call INE7
CUSHARD. REALTOR, EN-. 2-423.
or OIL. 7-2953.
GAITHERsBURG, 3 acre bnildins
lots IN fne residential area: ex-
eellent financing HUGH +.
PECK. GA. 4-6575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Aggies Down
GaIIdudef, 1875

DoYLESTOwN. Pa. oct. 81
tAP).-National Aggies shook
of a touchdown on the OPEN
ing play and came back to
hand Gallaudet a 1875 football
defeat today.
Gallaudet halfback James
McFadden sped AZ yards around
right end on the first play from
scrimmage to give the losers
a momentary 60 lead.
Late in the first quarter. Bob
Frantz put the Aggies ahead
by sneaking over from the l.
yard line.
Freshman Brodie Crawford
and Wheeler Aman scored
touchdowns in the third period,
wrapping up the Aggie victory.
Crawford scored on a 4-yard
burst of right tackle and
Aman, a left end, recovered a
blocked punt in the Gallaudet
end zone.
GALLAUDET 8 o O. 0-6
Characterization AZ. run Gick
failed).
National Aggies-Frantz /, run me-
Guigan kick.
National ARgies-Crawford 4, run tkick
failed).
National Aggies-Aman block kick re.
covery (kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

of Nays second touchdown.
Mankowich. who halls from Bel
Air, Md, replaced the injured
Bellino near the end of the
half and Immediately took a
pass from Maxfield for an
eight-yard gain. On the very
next play, with only Al seconds
left in the half. Maxf1eld eluded
a couple of Intellectual Irish
rushers and fired a long pass
to Mankowich, who dashed into
the end zone. Mather's kick for
the extra point was wide, and
the Irish had a skinny 1913
lead at half time.
N NoYRE DAME - 7 : lGG-sS
Nayy-Maxfield 1. plunge tMather,
Notre Dame-sefcik 10. run (stickles,
Notre Dame-scarpitto 4s, pass in
Perception tStickles, kick;
Navy-Pariseau 8, pass from Maxfield
(pass failed).
Navy-Fieid goal, Mather (3D.
Notre Dame-Scarpitto ., run (Rat-
kowski. pass from white.
Notre Dame-Field goal, stickles (4S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
RondoIph-Mocon
Bows to Hopkins,
Star Is Injured

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (AP)
Johns hopkins, limited Ran
dolph-Macon to only -four
compilations in % passes and
knocked the Yellow Jackets
from the undefeated class to-
day, 1876.
The loss also showed RAN
dolph-Macon from the top of
the Mason-Dixon Conference.
Fullback Billy Garrett, top
Yellow Jacket ball carrier, was
knocked unconscious in the
second half and was taken to
Johns Hopkins Hospital. A
hospital spokesman said he had
suffered no skull or back frac-
lures but would be kept over
night for further observation.
His condition was described as
fair.
Before being injured Garrett
scored RMS only touchdown,
smashing over from the / to
cap a 66-yard, 14-play drive
in the third period.
Hopkins pushed over its first
touchdown in the second period
with Harry Leet Juggling the
ball the last 4 yards of a So
yard march.
The Blue Jays added another
score late in the third period
on OF Garcia's 13-yard dash
around right end.
RANDoLPH-MAcoN- o 0 8 o. 9
JOHNS HOPKINS o z 6 Ola
Johns Hopkins-Leet 4, run (Boyer
observation-disclosures 1, run tpass
Johns Hopkins-Garcis IS. run (kick
failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Quontico Beots Boiling,
1873, on Long Passes
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan writer

QUANTICO, Va. Oct. d.
Stymied aground. the GUAM
tico Marines took to the air
this gray warm afternoon and
overhauled Boiling Air Force
Base for q 1913 victory.
A crowd Of 5000 watched the
Marines come from behind on
the aerial antics Of Tom
Maudlin. a former University
Of Southern California quarter
back.
Maudlin dropped three big
bombs on Boiling, and thus
preserved Quantico's mbeaten
and united record while ex-
ploding one belonging to Boil
ing.
The Generals called on Cleve-
land Wright to boot them to a
80 halftime lead on q 44-yard
field goal.
65-Yard Pass
A 65-yard pass from Maudlin
to Holly Hollingshead. ex-Mis-
sissippi State star, set up the
go-ahead touchdown In the
third quarter and two more
passes from Maudlin to Half
back stu Vaughan and to End
Dave Stecchi put the Marines
out Of reach in the fourth
quarter.
Quantities. pass defense also
was a major factor, for the
Marines came up with three
goal-line interruptions in the
second half.
Wright's field goal climaxed
q drive that started on the
Boiling 80. A screen pass from
Leroy Phelps to Marv Walter
for % yards and a pass from
Eddie West, ex-Mount Ver-
non High and North Carolina
State star, to End Don Au-
lgustin for IA yards, were the
big gamers
QuanticO Opens Up
The Generals opened the
second half with a long drive
that took the ball to the Ma
rine Is.
But here was the turning
point, for the Marines held,
took over and opened up.
AFTER King Dixon made two
yards to the 20. Maudlin shot
a long pass that Hollingshead
caught near midf1eld and car
ried to the Boiling is. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS

reaching the 2. Maudlin pitched
out to Vaughan who scored.
The Generals bounced back
with a passing attack of their
own that got down to the Ma
rine 8. Maudlin hauled in a
West pass in the end zone and
returned to the Quantico 43.
Maudlin To Vaughan
-Four plays later, the Marines
had 1t locked up. Two plays
lost nine yards. Maudlin then
found Vaughan. the Nations
leading collegiate pass receiver
when taking them from Lee
Grosscup at Utah two years
ago. Vaughan caught the ball
on the Boiling 38 and got nine
more yards before being hauled
down from behind by Williams.
Stecchi was Maudlin's next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
UIine Arena Opens
Public Ice Skutinu

Uline Arena opens its 66-day
public ice skating schedule at
$3.50 O'Clock tonight.
The weekly, two hour ses-
sions are set for Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday nights
and Saturday afternoons. On
Wednesday and Friday it will
be from 8 pm. to 10 pm. and
Saturdays from 3 to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
We DON'T
WANT
M|LL|ONA|RES!

At the Sam Snead School of
Golf in the Fig Building, Silver
Spring. OF course, we like mil
lionaires-who doesn't? But you
don't need a million to take les
sons with us. If you think of
golf as a rich mans game, come
along to our air-conditioned
school and see our tuition sched-
ule. You'll be surprised and de-
lighted at our low prices.
Call us at Juniper 7-54OO and
get full particulars. Budget
terms? But, of course! The only
thing you've got to lose is strokes
and that we guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
1860 BOATS
AND MOTORS
CRUISALONG

First showing; all new 1860 flush
available single or twin engines Of
your choice. Nine other models to
choose from, Some models available
for immediate delivery, or place your
Of the model Of your choice. Priced
from 1885.
CHRIS-CRAFT CAVALIER
Five models to choose from, open run
aboutS or roomy family cruisers, with
choice Of engine. Priced from S2,695.
MERCURY OUTBOARDS
Now displaying the all-new 4 and g.
cylinder models, available with single
lever controls.
USED BOATS
16' Inboard Utility S250.o0
22' Utility, Gray marine eng, 695.00
20, Bay-Built Fishing Boat $500
h.p. Chrysier 1.15O.OO
2S' Bay-Built Cabin Cruiser 1,750.00
80 Elco Cabin Cruiser 10000
20' Runabout, 60-h.p.. Mer-
model ESQ. 90
from 1900
Used outboards, from $500
Slips available for most boats pur-
chased Trades and terms with low
interest financing.
EIGHT 1S) acres available for winter
storage, boats, motors and trailers.
Also crane service and launching
ramp.
Deale Marine Sales, Inc.
peale, Md. UN. 7-2O23
'T,ook for our Sign on the Roof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Maryland Trims
TurHeeI Runners


RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 81
(AP). - A strong Maryland
team handed North Carolina
State its second cross-country
loss of the season here today,
1916.
Tom Colavita Of Maryland set
a new course record in win
ming the 4-mile event with a
time of 22:09.5. This was about
40 seconds better than the old
mark set by Jerry Fincher
against North Carolina earlier
this season. Fincher finished
seventh against Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
GKy2IILZEzI sC 5!IEI "a
kS@RG' 49, S~zeSe-k1 al8@Es
SRN FOR "FIITlNG OUT" SUPPLIES &SYs@Z

I9-FT. REvEL CRAFT hardtop: 60
hp., cleo. starter: complete outfit
Will sell for reas. offer. sP. 3-7923.
WINTERIZE AND TUNE UP your out
board motor by factory-trained me-
chanics. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN
TER, 1896 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring,
Nd. JU. 5-7773.
CHRIS EXPRESS, 27-ft. hardtop;
Chrysler Crown '55; fine boat at fair
price. EN-. 3-7223.
WHIRLWIND, IA IT.: cow. top, steer
ing, windshield, lights, Mark 25 mo-
tor, Built-well trailer: used one sea-
son; complete rig, $500; nke-new
cond. SP. 3-0l32.
FISHING AND OYSTERING' BOAT,
3S, long, IL wide: made Of Ia"
white cedar; powered by Chrysler
marine engine; fresh water cooling
system; built by Garner Gibson.
DEAGLE BOAT YARD, Piney Point,
Nd. Ewes. LU. 3-2423.
19-FT. UTILITY DAY CRUISER, can
vas. top, side curtains and trailer;
35-h;p; motor; complete, S1,700. HA.
2-73S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

target and the ex-Holy Cross
star obliged with q sensational
on-the-run catch for the
touchdown. A penalty on the
extra-points, try put the ball
back to the IS and Chuck Rog-
ers kicked it through from the
~.
Dixon intercepted a pass by
West in the end zone to thwart
one Boiling drive and Dupler
closed the door with another
interrogation as time was run
ming out.
S sSaSFES co-- --------o 3 3 I'D
Holling--Field goal. "a, wright.
Qua .,.co-Vaughan 9, run CHollinRs-
head, pass from Maudiinl.
ouantico-stecchi 20, pass from
Maudlin (Rogers kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
oUANTIco Is
BOILING 3
Irish Top Navy, '25-22,
On StickIes' Late Kick

continued from Page Oh sefcik on a ls-yard Sweep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

25-FT. 1889 OWENS Express Cruiser,
VS., 22O-h;p. FLAGSHIP marine en-
CINE; new in July, 35 hours total
TING Equipped with al sccessoIies,
ss-inch nylon line, fire extinguisher,
head, galley, auto. bilge pump, cleo.
horn, cleo. windshield wipers, canopy,
side and stern curtains, screened,
spare parts Kit. Cost $4,000 sac.
LII. 1-6171, 10. S-7935.
1886 REVELCRAFT, is IT.. with steer
ing and lights; traded In for 1850
7-6565. BRoADWATER BOAT CO.,
Route ga, Edgetater, Md.
GENERATOR, 2 cyl, water cooled,
5000 watt; cost new over $500; used
less 100 hrs; bargain. GREGORY.
SHIP. EVINRUDE MOTOR, fisher
fice. OIL. 6-2401.
STARFLITE EVINRUDE MOTOR, so
hip, electric, long shaft; new condi-
ton; sacrifice. OIL. 6-2401.
EVINRUDE MOTOR, 35-h.p. Lark,
electric; long shaft; new cond.; sac
rifice. OIL. 6-240l.
TRAILER WANTED, capable Of haul
ing left. boat weight approx.
1000 pounds. WA. 1892.
BOAT LUMBER, teak, white oak and
mahog.; most sizes; marine. plywood
IN A. and mahog. to 20 #. long. ia.
MOTOR CLEARANCE, 5 to 25 hip.
Scott, in cartons; Fiberglas runabout
and trailer. JU. S-5923, Waverly
SAVE s s $-Avoid expensive refin-
ishinR, protect your investment, re-
move your precious light summer can
vas. We offer popular-sized 1O-oz.
per 50. It. We also stock custom stor-
age covers for all Of the popular
cruisers and rnnabouts that we sell.
WILLIAM j. LITTLE, 636 Maine ave.
s.w.. MA. S-5g4O.
WINTER STORAGE-Protect your out
board motor investment. We will win
terize expertly, tune-up, and safely
store until spring; any size or make
especially Evinrude and Mercury-at
very reasonable rates. All work care
fully done. Open every weekday, Q to
9. WILLIAM J. LITTLE, 500 Maine
ave. s.w.. Ma. S-5940.
s ALB At ,s very nice
$2,7o0, Easily worth $1,000 more.
1869 KINGS CRUISER, deisel power,
full inventory of sails, fully equip.
This boat used approximately IA
mos Thls can be bought Tor q
ARNOLD c: GAY YACHT YARD. An
napolis, Nd. Call Mr., kramer, CO.
3-5S62, for appointment.
Is-FT. FISHING SKIFF, CHIP. Palmer
inboard: very good cond:: $500. Mr..
VAIL on Cars Wharf rd., Mayo,
Md, UN. 7-244S.
lift. RUNABOUT, used 8 months;
windshield. steering, cushions, run
ming lights, 35-h.p. johnson motor;
$3.50 RA. 3-8SO5.
NEW 1860 CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF,
23-ft., now on display. Take. adyan-
tage of our liberal fall trade-in plan.
May be seen at ARNOLD G. GAY
YACHT YARD, Annapolis, Nd. Call
Mr.. Kramer CO. 3-5S62, for appt.
TOW WANTED for cruiser to South
River from lower Potomac. UN,
7-417S.
3I-FT YAWL, sleeps 4. freshly hauled
and painted. Lathrop power. bargain,
$4,000 May be seen at ARNOLD C.
GAY YACHT YARD, Annapolis, Md.
Call Mr., Kramer. CO. 3-5692, for
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

sTAe vHA NAN Tossse ed psluxE Nam
on. Each. reg. $l.29. now each. .ses
sJAo AsysR sssAvs LoSsoss. .$I.oo
sTAo pRs-sNAvE loyD0ss. $3.50. .4S.Oo
syAe sssAvE cREaAas. AerosoI for instant
lssher: large l2-oz. size. Sos; con. go.
lube: Lsthes. 6Ss. ervshless ,..-- 6os
sSAs DgoooRApH Sypcx. 'ciides' oaleot
SSa0 eoGo0ssE. Outdoor tsnel .3I.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

The divorce was granted tc
Mrs. Purse on the basis OF
desertion by her husband since
December 10. 1857, just two
months after Mr.. Purses dis
pute with the State Depart
ment's Chief Of Protocol, Wiley
T. Buchanan, over the mon
arch's gift.
Asked what led to the separa-
ton, Mrs. Purse told the court
her husband wanted to come
and go as he pleased, also that
he told her he wanted his free
dom.
Custody of their two children,
Victor. jr., Is, and Godfrey, IL
was awarded to the mother
However, Mr.. Purse received
visitation rights.
Judge Hosmer ordered Mr.
Purse to pay $375 a month for
the support of his children
Mrs. Purse got their home at
1922 South Arlington Ridge
road and their furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Tonnery Strike
Ends at Luruy
With Pay Rises

LURAY, Va, Aug. Is (AP).-
A 10-day-old strike at the Vir-
ginia Oak Tannery Co. ended
yesterday with the signing of q
new two-year contract.
The signing came after a
.seven-hour meeting between the
company, Local 26-L, of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers. and a Fed
eral mediator.
The new pact calls for an 49,
cent an hour pay increase,
which will be placed in a wage
equalization fund. Spot raises
will be given to the lowest-paid
piece and time workers.
Also included in the contract
is an extra acknowledgements
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Mrs. Purse Divorced
From Ex-ProtocoI Aide

Mrs. Elsie L. Purse was
awarded a final divorce decree
yesterday in Arlington from
Victor Purse, former deputy
chief of protocol for the State
Department.
Circuit Court Judge Emery
N. Hosmer granted the divorce
on the grounds Of "wilfull and
voluntary desertion and aban-
donment without just cause or
excuse for a period of more
than one year"
Mr.. Purse made headlines in
october, 1857, when he was
transferred from his job after
accepting in his wife's name a
$4,000 automobile from King
Saud of Saudi Arabia.
Three months later Mr..
Purse was found unconscious
on the kitchen floor of his gas
filled efficiency apartment at
Arlington Towers. He recov-
cred in a hospital from the
near-asphyxiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
FIREMEN THROW
COLD WATER ON
BEER SALE PLAN

BALTIMORE (AP).-A
flremen's group says it
wants no beer-not even
Snear beer-in the station
houses.
Last week the city's Fire
Board authorized a st.
Louis brewery to sell near
beer in the fire houses
after being told it tastes
like the real thing but is
not intoxicating.
But Raymond ]. Fo-
garty, head of the Fire
Fighters Association,
makes it plain his group
does not want to get next
to near-beer.
Mr.. Fogarty said the
matter has caused bad
publicity for firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Grand Jury Gets
Boot Fatality

OAKLAND, Md. Aug. Is
(AP) The case of a young
woman killed by a motorboat
operated by a 9-year-old boy
will be studied by the Garrett
County Grand Jury, Sheriff
James Frantz said.
Miss Margaret Ann Kitz-
miller, 26-year-old secretary at
West Virginia Pulp & Paper
Co. plant in Luke, Md. lost
her life Sunday in the accident
at Deep Creek Lake.
Sheriff FrantZ said the boat
was being operated by 9-year-
old Dale Upperman of Pitts
burgh, towing his father Alvin
on water skis.
The sheriff said the grand
jury would get the case when
it convenes September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

Bladensburg road NE, and at
the Livingston street terminal
in Southeast near Glassmanor
Mr.. Chalk previously had
been rebuffed in his attempts
to build shelters at 81 loca-
tons throughout the city by
the Fine Arts Commission. The
moderniStic designs D. c.
Transit submitted as early as
october, 1857 were unaccept-
able.
However, the four locations
approved yesterday are on the
rim of the city and so distant
from the city's monumental
areas that the fine arts group
informed Commissioner Well
ing there would be no objec-
ton.
Mr.. Chalk was told he may
choose from any of three de-
signs submitted. A spokesman
for him said later that two de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

signs will be used. The shelters
will seat about 20 persons.
They will be constructed of
thin-shell concrete and painted
white. They will stand 8 feet
high, 8 feet wide and l6 feet
long.
Work on the shelters will
start as soon as final bluprintS
are drawn up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Chalk Wins Shelters
For Transit Riders

The District is finally allow
ing o. Roy Chalk to put up
some bus shelters for transit
riders.
Mr.. Chalk has been negotiat-
ing for nearly two years with
the District Commissioners on
the controversial shelters,
which D. C. Transit will build
on public property at its own
cost.
District Engineer Commits
sioner A. c. yelling yesterday
told transit officials they could
go ahead with plans to erect
shelters at the following four
locations: New Hampshire and
Eastern avenues NE; Eastern
and Michigan avenues NE;
South Dakota avenue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
GreenbeIt Crub Feust

The Greenbelt Md Post of
the American Legion will Spon-
sor a crab feast and dance
from 2 to 10 pm. Sunday at
the post headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Staff Writer

Keep it moving" is the slo-
gan Of Maryland's division Of
toll facilities which operates
three pay-as-you-go bridges
and the Baltimore tunnel.
1.-THE only thing we have tc
sell is a fast trip and we have
to keep the traffic moving
said Louis j. ODonnell. CHIEF
administrative officer OF the
toll division of the State Roads
Commission.
That is the reason Mr.
O'Donnell is at the western
end of the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge on Sunday nights.
There have been four or five
week ends this summer when
traffic piled up on the eastern
end Of the bridge as Washing
ton and Baltimore motorists
returned from the Atlantic
beaches.
Traffic Shoppers
Anything can happen and
usually does in this business.
Mr.. O'Donnell sighed as traf-
fic stopped rolling off the
bridge. 1t was blocked by a
burning car on the other end
of the bridge.
LET a thunderstorm break
out over Ocean City--more
than a hundred miles away
at 2 pm. and by 5 pm. every
one is trying to get across the
bridge at the same time" Mr.
O'Donnell said.
The end of a boat race in
Cambridge or at Miles River
will do the same thing.
But the biggest traffic head
ache is caused by the Bay it.
self-the beauty it holds fol-
motorists crossing the 4.3 mile
span.
The bridge has an allowable
speed of so miles an hour ano
a minimum of 35. But on a
good clear day. hundreds ot
sailboats, freighterS, and ever
fishermen and gaily-clad wom-
en- along the shore will draw
the eyes of motorists and SLOW
down their speed.
If it doesn't slow them down
it frequently leads to rear-eno
collisions and traffic stoppage
And a stoppage on the bridge
of Is minutes can cause 6
back-up that will take an houl
to clear away.
Speedup at Night
When darkness comes, traffic
speeds up as the view dis
appears.
"One of our problems is quite
simply explained. You CAM
put a quart of milk in a pin
bottle" he added.
And that is just about what
is tried when peak beach crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
STATE OFFERS FAST TRIP
Lure Of Bay Sights
Is Traffic Headache

Init the bridge on thew wav
home between 4 and 8 pm.
SUNDAY.
Dualized Route so which
crosses the bridge is Joined by
Route 30l about 8 miles east
of the bridge. Route 30l is a
major north-south road along
the east coast.
Within a 5-mile stretch
other important roads such as
Route 404 which carries traffic
to and from Ocean City and
Rehoboth and Route 2l3 also
pour their loads on to Route so
Route so then suddenly
channels some six lanes OF
traffic into a single lane at
the bridge approaches
Despite all these problems
there have been only four or
five week ends when Sunday
night traffic has piled up to
any extent.
Ferry Days Recalled
But when it does it causes
Washingtonians to recall the
days when there was an hour
or more wait for a Commute
ferry ride across the Bay.
For the last three weeks Mr..
ODonnell has shifted his mo-
torcycle patrolmen from the
Baltimore Harbor Tunnel to
the Bay Bridge on Sunday
evenings.
They can be anywhere on
the bridge in a matter of min
utes.
Sunday night their speed
was demonstrated. A three
car pileup took about 10 min
utes to clear up and traffic was
moving at normal speeds with
in 20 minutes.
Bridge NearS Capacity
An hour later a car caught
fire and six fire engines came
to handle the blaze. Traffic
was moving again in IS min
utes and 80 minutes after the
blaze had started the backlog
had been removed.
The bridge is approaching its
capacity at peak hours.
The conSultantS figure our
peak at 1900 to 1900 cars an
hour. Sunday a week ago we
averaged Loaf cars an hour
on the westbound lane between
4 and II p.m.," Mr.. O'Donnell
said.
That was a record Sunday
for the bridge with 20,383 cars
crossing, some 10000 west
bound and 5000 eastbound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. c. TX
TuesdOy, August rs, 1859