davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28

s..u.iiu iUn,SsnsS:s sS.4s@:at N,:S S isI,, ~,
ing room, dining room. bedroom
with spacious closets. de luxe
kitchens. All utilities included.
WINCHESTER FULTON
Evening star., 1959-06-28
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

nv IN YOUR ROOM, air.vent cool
ir1s, foam mattress; sl5-S2I. 6il
:"nd st. NV, ST. 3-5S33.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
lcoNTlNUtpl

USED ANCHOR CHAIN LINK
tch%s SisA nsss ssd 'sS Anchor sss' sS.iS & Z
link fence with necessary posts
Cali EN-. 2-6300. Mr.. Kaplan or
Mr. Gordon.
wANTED-Pair Of hesyy-duty cleo
trio hedge clippers. OR. i-e695.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

Do not sell YOUR ysluabl. antique
eaiiins WALTER REID ANTIQUE
SHOPS for exp.tt appraisals,
B840 GBORGIA AVE NV.
AND OLNEY. ND. toA. AVE. EXIT
WA. ,.4cOI TU. ..s725
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
BLACK SHETLAND PONY, 4,ysar,
nsss' caii Cherry s.si7s. "''
IURR0, male, about 4 yrs, old
western saddle, bride, comp. out.
flt: Sl2A or vest .Qffer. cY. 7.g437
COMBINATION HORsE =, 0oei
max: % top iead iSsns: pony: SIaeH, SR II n
eino.: o. os.::oaas. masninesn'' animal
oeSI' e.Il esdss e salt s.s.ss' sssi' fresh. $500
FLAsHY BLACK Tennessee walk.
Ing mare, . years old, semitic; Z
real show prospect. CR, 3-4675.
hartman HORSE TRAlLERs, IN
stock: 3.pony demonstrator
5000 discount. CIR. i-2O3a.
H0RsE-Red chestnut mare. o yrs
old: trafic broken; excel. saddll
horse: Sls5. Call WA. 8-l407.
HORSES BOARDED--fsest feed ant
care, elee, grooming, box STALL
trails: $50 mo. OF. s.o57s.
nORsEs AND fONiEs = Ride ol
PPrwSsPsse.sss; PPw Pssss7s 81 animals Guaranteed
ONE HOLsTErN COW, second calf
one ouernsey COW, fourth calf
vac: and TB tested. MARIE MA
.qRUDER. Hallshop road, High.
land. Nd. Spring 4-5144.
FONIEs-Lge. mare with fiily colt
very gentle: also black stallion
colt. 4 mos, oldi reas.. must sell
Manassas. Va, Empire s-57a1.
RACE HORSE Tin trainins" msny
1i; ist.rese.' ssa' pT. so05sscoo. coO OF SCI
RACE H0ReEs--Pilly, No Tomor
row: gelding, Lone Stan; winners
$4,000 for both. Call Culpeper
va, VA. 5-e5O2; ewes, VA. 5.ei So
SHETLAND P0NIEs-I sorrel an,
white. 4-yr.-old mare, bred, "a In
tall. $3.50. I black and white. 5
yr.-old mare, 3s in. tall, and colt
$500. Du. 6-g544,
SHETLAND PONIES = 800 up
geldtnas and mares: all colort
Call RO. $4,000,
SHETLAND PONIES (21, i iumper
ooth broken 70 saddle and harness
both brown and white show ponies
one IL hands high. so, 5-e927
sHORTHoRN BEEF BULL. Cal
rossie breeding. and Is heifers
10 HAMPSHIRE ewes Tor sale. Excel
sSas. ssSaa. va. yss.i2pfSssA IuRsAY Yiisis Middle
TENN. WALKER 9.YR. .OlD, sound
semitic. $3.50; make offer: also res
stallicS' IoG' $3.50; proven sire; DC
WESTERN SADDLES. brides, an
martingales. Our new Westerl
Room is now open. 6TOMBOCKe g
321s NJ ST. NV. FE. 3.l3.4.
I REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL
mo, old, show quality; l half
quality. RE. 7-ll42.
I MORGAN STALLION, jumps 4 Y
leet: prospects for good hunter
$500 or will trade for quarte
horse. Atlas 6-3121.
J-YEAR- R-OLD CHESTNUT GELD
ING. la hands. fby Mr., Chauncey
out Of Fiew The coopl: snow
successfully in hack classes AMI
now starting over fences. ~
5-494a.
S-YR. -OLD BLUE Roam 0ELDING
guar; sound and gentle. cH
s-4661.
2-H0RsE TRAILER; tandem wheels
electric brakes; excellent condi
ton. See CLAUDE, Meadowbrool
Riding Club. Beach DR.. and East
West hwy,
SO HEAD OF SADDLE HORSES an,
ponies for sale or trade. All siEe
and kinds. Can be seen 91e9 Rive
"a. Potomac. Nd, or phone AZ
s-slIo.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

downtown .i0 z. ST. N.w.--Ade-
sirable bdrm. and kit. adjoining
bath. second floor front. SIS wk
PARK RD. NV. I346--ATTRAcT
ING BATH. 81. WEEK.
WHITE WOMAN, with small dos,
wants Ink. room: reasonable. Ii.
4.46a7.
eose BELMONT RD. N.W.-Apt. %
Nv. furn, I'm. kit. etc. Man OF
iaos 1fth 81. N.w.-For light hI-
kpe.. bsmt.. I Tm., bath; gentle
man; SI2 per VII. No. 7-nAhR
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Radio Trade-In Sale
EMco WRoLEsALERs

KADIO--Hams, Pc. i0aA. dyna-
3 mobile reyr, and PwR sply., mo-
bile whip, XFMRs. chokes, relays.
air var. and oil iiled eondensors,
mon-key slectronic kew, code rec
Qrds. D volumes bargain. Wo'
Evening star., 1959-06-28

TAPL RECORDER. Bell 4 Howell.
1883 model; s,ill under warranty:
payments, So wk. on low balance
due. after small down payment
Used weeks, like new: take
ever. BROWNS FURNITURE
CHHTER. 1909 Good Hope I'd. s.e.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

wAfER C0oLER. bottle type. eIec.
Guaranteed: like new. BLOCKS,
l146 Lee hwy. IA. $500.
WATER HEATERS. sas, electric:
used, new; guar: s0-S2 salons
BLOCK'A
Evening star., 1959-06-28
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

AnL. s.--LsIge front room mr.. Pen
mson and 2; g.: seni.pvt; bath;
NICELY FURN. room for lady; Col
onial Village .vtci close TO every
thing; reas. JAs b-i09l.
N. ARL.--Nics rm.. CONVENIENT To-
cation; employed gentleman pre.
ferred. KE. 6-3721.
NR. BUCKINGHAM. Room. v. tw.
beds, next bath, i or 2 gentlemen.
2 bus lines. Reas. IA. s-Tsss.
SILVER SPRiNG--Woman has COM
Portable room 70 offer employed
ladyi home PRIVILEGES: bus at door;
excel. location. CAL before fI:30
any mornIns. 10. 5.s3sS.
SILVER sPRING-Lee. well furn. !,
airy terI. studio. rfn.: pvt. entr. !:
D. Ma. Lang. p. HE. 04p.s7ssS.o So'L'
s1I., sPG., nr. bus and shop. ctr..
unlim. PHI: viii consider board,
isdy. g % 4s,asn slsi ola' a.fEff Jt ssSl
SILVER SPRING AREA--Pyt. bath :
all PRIVILEGES Of house: Workina
sirl, Call WI. 7-7OaR.
TAkOMA PARK, MD, a23 south
Manor elrcle-Lse. attrae. rm.
for ] or : OF Carroll ave. Excel.
transp. j blk; employed person
only.
TAKOMA PARk-In private home.
convenient TO everything. Cen
uemen Reasonable. JU. 7-6o6s.
3sI0 3ith PL., Brentwood. ND
Nicely furn. rm., next 70 bath: pvt.
home. gentleman. WA. 7-79Ii.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

RHyOIHliEI yAFCe - eIyUh EJIIpIro
y!sHb hNAh EG5sk ElS AHp cSASitl6EIsc SAEai ayFs
2 BEDROOMS 4170 80
Evening star., 1959-06-28
MoILLMIou Foa MseILLANEous FoR I McELLAMlou wrIp

SILVER. WALLACE ..wALrz op
ssss!SIS;s s.sssIs ;sss.'. Il. *; s:.
LOAN CO.. IA. 5-0e00,
sbIIcfSS I,s s,S,s. sAGEISE y s HSSsF 5 =. T;:s 81
Slee.. ioQ.lb, Ice chest, s. car
4Y 4YYA. a;lSsl Icsl.y,s,.r q .ri,s MRS. H .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Site on Sligo Avenue Urged
For County Service Building

Spokesman for several lower
Silver Spring business groups
last night pleaded with Mont
gomery County Council men,
bers to give their area a "shot
in the arm" by constructing the
100000 county service building
on Sligo avenue.
In four previous public hear
ings during the past three years,
opposition Of civic groups has
caused the council to shy away
from other recommended sites,
Among those recommended
were tracts on Colesville road
adjacent to the Silver Spring
library, on Alton parkway near
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Building and at Arson street
and First avenue-a tract ad-
vocated earlier this year by
County Manager M. L. Reese.
Mr.. Reese, who has declared
the lower Silver Spring site
would be a last resort" was
out Of town and did not attend
last nights hearing. About 100
residents were on hand, most Of
them in favor Of the lower Sill
yer Spring tract at Sligo avenue
and Grove street.
William B. Wheeler, an attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

ney representing area business
men and the Silver Spring
Board of Trade, said the 2-acre
Sligo tract would help the area
by bringing thousands Of peo-
pie in"
Robert T. Snure, a former
county councilman: Hal Lackey
speaking for the Allied Civic
Group, and Richard A. Aber-
crombie, representing the
Downtown Silver Spring Busi-
nessmen's Association. all urged
council acceptance Of the site,
County officials have obtained
options for five of the seven
parcels Of land involved. The
price per square foot mentioned
in the option agreement ranges
from 50 to $3.50, according to
Mason A. Butcher, county pub
lie works director.
Only a few residents opposed
the site. These included Mrs,
George j. Gerlach, 82ll Grove
street, who declared: 1--WE would
like a little time-to get our
neighbors together in order to
oppose this in unity"
Other speakers and their
comments included:
Ralph E. Hightower, speaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
SiIverSpring
Jam Eused by
Road Project

Opening of the Sixteenth
street extension in Silver
Spring apparently has sue
ceeded in diverting some of the
traffic from the Georgia ave-
nue. business district.
The Maryland State Roads
Commission said today that a
traffic counter on Georgia ave-
nue., just south of the new road
on the day before the extern
sion was opened, recorded
$4,000 vehicles. A subsequent
count at the same point after
the extension opened July 16
showed 32,100 vehicles-5,9 900
fewer than before.
Other road commission sur
veys showed 10000 vehicles on
the new mile-ling extension
and a steep increase in traffic
volume on that portion of Six
tenth street just below East
West highway. The counter
there registered 1900 vehicles,
compared with 10,100 in a cor
responding period before the
extension opened.
Additional surveys will be
made to determine effectiveness
of the $2.4 million extension,
according to George N. Lewis,
director of the SRC's traffic
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
RedeveIopment
Hearing Set

The general plan for redevel-
opment of an 820-acre North
west area will be the subject of
a public hearing at 10 am.
tomorrow in Room 500 of the
District Building.
Boundaries of the area gen.
orally follow U street and Flor-
ida avenue on the north, Wash
ington Terminal and North
Capitol street on the east, Mass
achusetts avenue on the south
and Fourteenth street on the
west.
The plan shows intended
land use-reSidential, CONNER
cial and public. Actual project
plans. which will be developed
later, are more detailed.
The Board of Commissioners
said public hearings are not re-
quired prior to adoption of the
general plan. The board said
the purpose of the hearing is to
explain the plan to the public
and to permit interested per-
sons to express their views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Arlington Boy, 8, Killed
As Car Hits His Bike

An Arlington boy was fatally
injured near his home late yes
terday when his bicycle was
hit by a car driven by a young
Arlington attorney.
The victim was Richard Ell
wen, 8, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Eiwen Of 4042 North
Thirty-flfth street.
Richard, who had marked
his birthday only nine days be-
fore, was due to enter the third
grade in September at Arling-
tons James Madison Elemen-
tary School.
Police said the boy died as
O result of injuries suffered
shortly after 6 pm. when hit
by a car operated by George c.
Towner, jr., %, an attorney
Of 45l3 North Thirty-seventh
lplace. He was pronounced dead
on arrival at Arlington Hos
lpital.
Richard and his bicycle were
thrown or carried on the cars
hood for about So feet, land
ing him almost directly in front
of his home, police said.
Police said the boy had just
come out of a driveway on
Thirty-f1fthS street when the
auto struck the bike. Police
placed a technical charge of
RECKLESS driving against Mr..
Towner.
The death was the sixth from
traffic accidents in Arlington
County so far in 1859, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
BY JAMES E. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

A 15-year-old boy who dreams
of becoming a scientist is count
ing on doctors to correct dam
age done to his brain during a
street fight in Forestville, Md.
Surgeons at Andrews Air
Force Base Hospital say only
time will tell how we'll Richard
Steven Tindell of 1922 Third
avenue, Forestville, RECEIVERS.
The 10th grade student at
Suitland High School was
beaten near his home July Is
while fighting with another
teen-ager.
steve recognizes us now by
squeezing our hand" said his
father, Staff Sergt. Richard B.
Tindell, an Air Force veteran
of 10 years.
Star Carrier
Roger, Is, has taken over his
brothers Evening Star route
while keeping up with his own
paper route. Steve has been a
Star carrier for about a year,
his mother said.
I'm saving all the funnies
in the paper for Steve when he
comes home. He'll like that
more than anything" she
added.
Doctors say it will be a long
time before Steve RECEIVERS all
his functions. They say he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Nelson Kidnopers Face
Lindbergh Act Penalty

Charged under the Federal
Lindbergh Act, the kidnapers
Of Peter M. Nelson could be
sentenced to as much as life
Imprisonment If a jury and
judge wished to invoke the
penalty.
The accused men, James E.
Hall, 81, and Connie E. Plott,
81, probably will be removed
soon from Pittsburgh to Alex
andria to face trial.
Fugitives from a Virginia
State road gang, the pair held
Mr.. Nelson, 70, of Fairfax
County. prisoner for 48 hours
while they rode him around
New York State and Pennsyl-
vania.
Yesterday FBI agents recov-
cred a rifle and spare tire and
wheel the men sold to finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
TWoin Loan Firm Tied,
Robbers Seize $436

Two young bandits, one
armed with a revolver, took
$436 from an Alexandria Of
flee of the Household Finance
Corporation yesterday after
tying the manager and his
secretary.
Alexandria police said the
two robbers, both white and
in their 20s, entered the Office
in the Bradlee Shopping Cen
ter around 4:30 pm. There
were no customers in the Office
The one carrying the gun
entered the store first and
asked the secretary, Mrs. Wan
da Grafton, for information
about a loan. He pulled the gun
almost at the same time.
Mrs. Grafton was alone in
the front section of the Office
The manager, w. A. Richie,
was in his Office, just off the
mair room that opens to the
shopping center.
As soon as the first man
pulled the gun the other
walked in. They ordered Mr..
Richie and his secretary to a
glassed-in interview room in
the rear.
They ordered them to lie on
the floor and tied their hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

their escape. Agents said the
rifle, taken from a home near
Mr.. Nelson's, was sold to Joe
Pochiba of Eightyfour, Pa, for
SIS. Hall had worked on a farm
near the little town where the
men were captured Saturday.
The gun was turned over to
Harold M. Lane, of the same
area, as payment for labor. The
FBI said the wheel and tire
also was sold to James Nc
Gowan, a filling station man.
ager in the Pennsylvania COM
munity, for SIS. None of those
figuring in the purchase sus-
pected that Hall or Plott were
fugitives.
The escapes will be returned
to Virginia as soon as Federal
warrants reach Pittsburgh,
where the men are held with
out bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
7 Boys Seized
In 8 Lootinqs

Two 11-year-old boys were
arrested after a chase through
a Fairfax County subdivision
yesterday and charged with
footing eight neighborhood
homes.
Police said they recovered a
pile of loot that included $50,
two radios and rings. The
items were buried under their
tree hut southeast of the Bren
Mar subdivision, east of Shir-
ley highway and near Edsall
road.
Police were alerted yesterday
when Mrs. P. E. Emerson
spotted the boys running out of
the rear door of her home at
1900 Bren Mar drive when she
returned from shopping.
A short time later, Detective
Sergt. Richard Lester. head of
the county's juvenile bureau,
and Pvt. Charles L. Embrey
saw the boys run as they
approached them in a cruiser.
Detective Lester said they
pursued them on foot through
the Bren Mar Elementary
School yard, through an apart
ment lobby and into a nearby
woods before they stopped
them.
The youths had 1928 they
had taken from two piggy
banks in the Emerson home,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Two Sentenced
For Assault

Two Dumfries, Va. men were
sentenced to four years each in
prison yesterday for assaulting
two Marine officers at Quantico
last January.
Ernest C. Martin. 10, and
Noah C. Bates, 20, were found
guilty by Alexandria Federal
Judge Albert V. Bryan of as
saulting Its. Jackie Barrett and
Malcolm Bennett with a dan
gerous weapon.
The defendants had stopped
the Marines car on Route
near the entrance to the Ma
rine base. according to Assist
ant United States Attorney A
Andrew Giangreco.
Mr.. Giangreco said Martin
fired from a pistol into the
cars gas tank and struck one
of the Marines. Martin had
told Judge Bryan the officers
sWore at him and Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Falls Church
Bars Teacher
From Huwuiii

A Japanese-American teacher
has been denied a job in the
Falls Church school system on
racial grounds, it was disclosed
yesterday.
The application Of Mrs. Yu-
kiko Tamashiro, l22 South Vir-
|ginia avenue, Falls Church, was
dropped after a discussion at a
closed-door session of the school
board several weeks ago.
Mrs. Tamashiro, who is a
INSTRUMENTATION American cit
izen, was repeatedly considered
qualified by School Supt. Irwin
Schmitt. She was not formally
presented to the board after
three of the seven members
expressed opposition to her ap-
pointment.
She received a bachelor de-
gree in history and a master
degree in education at Whea-
ton (Ill.) College and did
graduate work at New York
University.
Mr.. Schmitt was on vacation
out of the area and could not
be reached for comment.
Mrs. TamaShiro applied for
a teaching job in February and
was informed last month. prior
to her rejection, that she still
was under consideration, &C
cordlng to her husband, Sam
Tamashiro, picture editor of
the Northern Virginia Sun.
She since has obtained a teach
ing position at Green Hedges. a
private school in Vienna, Va,
commencing in September.
She formerly taught social
studies and basic academic
courses for retarded children at
Middletown IN. " High
School for two years.
A native Of Hawaii, she has
one brother serving in the
Army as a sergeant. She has
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Arlington Planners
OK Route 66 Section

(Route III south Of Winchester.
The section approved last
night would swing the highway
around the northeast edge of
Rosslyn instead of biSecting
the area. 1t would run between
two widely spaced. one-way
sections Of Lee highway from
Rosslyn circle to North Quinn
street. 1t would run in a
trough beneath the approaches
to Key Bridge.
Paralleling Lee highway, as it
approaches Rosslyn circle, the
new route would continue
straight toward the river and
then veer right to parallel the
George Washington Memorial
parkway downstream to just
past the center of Theodore
Roosevelt Island. At that
point it would ascend on a
bridge to cross the parkway
and curve left to join the
Roosevelt Bridge leading into
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
HIGHER PAY SCALE HELPS
NewCounty Teachers
All Have Degrees

seem to indicate, DR.. Whittier
said, that an increase in
teacher pay "has been a sig
nificant factor in attracting
better-trained teachers"
The board approved a new
set of fire drill regulations
proposed by administrative
personnel. the county safety
board and the fire marshal'S
office.
During the last school term,
the fire marshal said some
school personnel were I'M
familiar with emergency pro-
cedures.
The board approved the re-
tirement of Miss Edith M.
Throckmorton, who has been
principal at Longview Elemen-
tary School near Gaithersburg
since 1850 and at other schools
in the country since 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

for the Woodside Park Civic
Association-"This is the proper
place for a business building"
Arthur J. StellhOrn, plan
ming director for the Park and
Planning Commissioner think
it is a good site. This over
whelming acceptance is worth
your consideration"
Robert Hacken, a member Of
the County Revenue Authority,
who urged the council to shift
the site one block westward to
a county parking lot and build
there a structure on stills &.
there is no restriction on air
rights"
George A. Nugent, BOT Sligo
avenue, owner of the un-op-
toned parcels under considera-
tion-"Why don't you put the
building where it will be CEN
trally located? I've been
stampeded. I would like 10
days in which to file a men,
orandum."
Council members took the
hearing testimony under ad-
visement. Grover K. Walker,
acting council president, said
the hearing records would be
kept open until August 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Fight Injury to Brain Threatens
BOYS Dream of Science Career

have been unable to determine
if Steve was critically injured
by his fall to the ground or by
a blow from his 14-year-old
assailant. Police say they will
make no charges pending the
outcome of Steve's condition.
The fight was broken up by
other boys who gathered at the
scene and a nearby resident
who became incensed at the
beating the older boy was TAX
ing.
Doesn't Recall Blow
Mrs. Tindell said her son
did not remember being hit.
After Steve fell he must have
been oblivious to everything
around him, she said. Wit
neSSeS, she stated, reported
Steve offered no resistance
when downed. He also suf-
fered a broken nose.
Sergt. Tindell said his son
was a good student, and liked
to draw blueprints for the vari-
Gus things he built.
steve talked of being an
electrical engineer or a phar-
macist," Sergt. Tindell said.
While Steve is still listed as
critical, his parents are en-
couraged their son has man
aged to hold his own this long.
If God will only spare Steve,
I'll give him all the care he
needs" Mrs. Tindel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

. New teachers in Montgomery
County next fall will come with
higher professional qualifica-
lions than ever before.
School Supt. C. Taylor Whit
tier told the school board last
night that all new teachers en-
ployed so far for the 1959-60
school year have degrees and
that the number of new teach
ers holding advanced degrees
has increased 1875 per cent
since the last school term.
DR.. Whittier said the 1853 new
teachers employed through
July IA are not the total num-
Der required for the fall term,
but that there are teachers
available to the system whose
training is comparable to that
of the new teachers appointed
so far"
Last term, the school sys-
tenn employed seven new
teachers without degrees.
Teacher applications would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

The first section of Inter-
state Route Sc, as it will pass
through Arlington. was ap-
proved last night by the county
planning commission.
The State Highway Commits
sion asked Arlington officials
to give their recommendations
and the county board will con-
slider the proposal Saturday. 1t
has the recommendation of
Clifton G. Stoneburner, county
engineer.
The link approved is between
the proposed Theodore Roose-
welt bridge, leading from Wash
ington and North Oak street
in the RosSlyn area. Mr.. Stone
burner emphasized today that
the remainder of the route
through Arlington and out as
far as the vicinity of the town
of Fairfax has not been pin
pointed.
Route 66 will connect Wash
ington with the Valley pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

agency would acquire land and
construct public buildings, func-
lions now under the control of
the General Services Admins
tration.
Mr.. Johnson admitted he was
reluctant to advocate creation
Of an additional Government
agency. But he said he firmly
believed its establishment
would save many millions of
taxpayers dollars.
Cites Acc Example
The proposal would contra
dict legislation already passed
by the House recognizing the
Fe deral building program
throughout the Nation. This
revision, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Jones, Democrat of
Alabama, would require the
General Services AdminiStra-
ton to clear each building and
site acquisition through the
Senate and House Public
Works Committees.
But Mr.. Johnson maintained