davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
HELP MEN
Statesmen

The singer sewing Machine Co.
has need for 3 men 10 help launch
4 new eanvassinR program. Won
derful oppor, for right men 70
advance 70 MANAGERS. We will
pay weekly guarantee 10 the
right men. while they are learn.
ing High weekly commissions,
auto allovapce and other COM
6 ISSs s 9sRsis sH ARR1E u erS SsTsRn
500 coIssvii;s I I'd. Silver spri me.
SENIOR ARCHITECTURAL drafts
man for preparation apartment
and single family residential
dEawinss under minimum num- sups per-
iidsntial ."'I oRA HSfn' 'f HOLIDAY BAY
CONSTRUCTION CORP. Room
SEQ, 724 l4th st. NV.
sERvICEMAN - Man to service
SorEs a nc. Bsn nln Sa sne5;,,o Sne
hetter-than-ayerage paw to better
than.average serviceman. Call ~.
5-1H23.
SERVICE STATION - Experienced
lube man, full time or part time.
Apply MR.. SlS6ON, 1870 Georgia
ave. Wheaton, Md.
fun or part time; must know mod
ern repairs; local experience and
references required. Phone LA.
6-333a,
SHEET METAL WORKER, exper. on
roof repairs. Apply WILLIAM
TARANT y SON. rear 1851 E Sc
SHIPPING AND CEIvING
CLERK. experienced, local refs;
must be aualifed to take over
warehousing duties also: growing
organization, with opportunity
for advancement: 6h days; start
ing salary, xS6. ST, $4,000.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced:
full-time position available. top
salary. Apply KITTY KELLY
SHOE, 1907 p st. NV, Mr.. Race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Stenographers

A variety Of stenoRraphic
vacancies have been created
at our modern newspaper
plant. Employment with The
Star is both interesting and
rewarding for those who
seek placement In an active
environment.
Shorter work week now in
effect. with a furth her
reduction in sight. Periodic
pay increases, liberal vaca-
ton allowances. plus the
numerous conveniences OF
working in a totally air.
conditioned building located
n few minutes from down
town In uncrowded South
east washington.
Prior office experience as
q steno required. Moderate
typing and shorthand speed
is necessary. Applicants
must be high school grads
under age 40.
Apply Personnel. located
on the street floor. 2 am. TO
Q pm, Friday only. No
phone calls. please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, rec. rooms, porches.
dormerS, kits, carports: all types
OF home repairs, Free estS. Work
guar. Terms. L. a. P CONTRAC-
TORS, JU. s-7411, IA. 9-103a
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS and
repairs; residential and CONNER
cial work; custom-built homes and
store fronts. BRENTWOOD CON-
STRuCTIoN CO., INC. RIA.
3-ll39.
ACKNOWLEDGING, heating by
former Govt. engineer. Plumbing,
remodeling. Reg in d c., Md, Va.
Free estimates. ia. 5-S120.
ALL GENERAL. REPAIRS, cement
work and roofing. FL. 4-55SS.
ASPHALT. CONCRETE drivewayS.
walks, ratios. Restricting. Free
estimates. Terms. JU 9-7b49
BLOCK, brick and cement of all
types: all work guaranteed. Cali
10. 1-1O03 or RE. 6-96Ss
BLOCK AND BRICK WORK, new
and remodelinR. Free estimates.
Ii. 3-2132.
BRICK GARAGE, chimney repairs,
m ent-stucco- plaster-wate rproof
bsmt Guar. 25ee of XII. S-0477.
CABINET WORK. bars, bookcases,
kitchen, store fixtures made, re-
paired. Reas. LA. 6-l733. s.
CARPENTRY, all types: 90. years
exper. IA S-192S. ia 4-2442.
CARPENTRY, PAINTING, rec. rms,
additions and small jobs speciality.
Free estimates. APP, 7-l709.
CARPENTRY, roofing. cement work;
specializing in moderniZation. clubs,
homes, store fronts The finest.
free estimates. RE. 6-43g7
CARPENTER-Genersl jobbipE. re.
modelling store fronts. fixtures,
additions, rec. rooms, patchwork.
concrete work, plastering paint
ing. EDDIE HOWELL. u. a-4061.
CHIMNEYS-Concrete, brke rlcster,
carpentry work. high-cla, work;
all guar: 25 yrs. exp. JACK ERTZ.
1905 Hobart St NV, HU ;i-61S6.
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES,
additions, porches, garage etc
Res. and Comml. PETE SMITH
CONSTRUCTION CO, AP 7-0926.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, CONNER
cial. residential Call OIL. 6-46S6
Free estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

For controller: good shorthand and
tipping essential excellent COM
pany dement's. good opportunity
Arg; os Ssso mo mo. a; g, = ELEc-
tries, Alex, Va, XII $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

SODA FOUNTAIN HELP-II am.
to 7:3n pm. permanent Job. Pre-
fer exper. middle-aged lady. Call
10 am. to z pm. ia. 7-2455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

for patrol duty;
Catholic institution. Must have
d c. operators permit and be
able TO obtain police clearance.
Permanent position for middle
aged man in good health, prefer.
ably with small pension. Write
Box 12l-0, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
HELp WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK--
sssuun wG Nssons sS R saaass
machine; S-day week. good pay
and WORKING conditions, Write to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
MELP WoMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

In congenlal Aforementioned once
.ib-hour week; excellent salary
experience on electric typewritel
required, Call ME. S-24ib for in
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
OPERATOR
TECHNICIANS
TO WORK NEAR
GAINESVILLE. VA.
(35 MILES WEST OF D. c.

Expansion Of rocket
production facilities
creates new job oppor-
tunities at Atlantic Re-
search. High school
graduates, age 81 to IS,
with mechanical ability
may qualify for the in
teresting jobs with
progressive rocket re-
search and develop
ment Arm.
5-day, 40-hour week
rotating shift work.
Liberal company bene-
fits.
Permanent residents
of Prince william and
Fairfax Counties, Arl-
ington, Alexandria and
Falls Church areas
preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
COSMETIC
SALESLADY
A Subsidiary Of
Westinghouse Air Brake Co,

OhGEOLAD1
Must be experienced, TO take COM
plete charge OF the department.
Excellent salary. Ask for Mt
Keller, HOOD RECALL DRUG
CO.. cor. Z st. ct 9TH st. NV.
DOCTOR's sECY. in pvt. ofc: II
medical center. x-ray exper. Shit
nd, good typ, dictaphone. Attrae
and personable. Sal open.
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
1926 Eye NV, az. NE. S-299:
DENTAL HYGIENIsT, for clinic
40-hr. week. % days annual leave
per year, sick leave benefits, incl
free medical and hospitaliZaiof
coverage: SALARY open. Ex. g.
500
DRUG-TOBACCO CLERK, expert.
enced daywork only, of ewes anc
Sun. Good salary TO right person
Call III $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
SITUkTl0RS-D0MESTlc

WHITE WOMAN would like a job
as nurse or companion to elderly
person. IA. 9-3736
COLORED WOMAN desires Ink.
Work or baby sttirE AL refs.
hO. 2-i7S3
COLORED WOsiAN-Steady g.h.w.,
ironing or cooking: live IL; health
card. fel. Box S5-R. Star.
COLORED WOMAN, exper. wants
day work. laundry or cleaning.
Apt, Wed or Friday. TU. 2-51S3.
COLORED GIRL desires days work.
Good ironer. Ref. No bachelors.
LII. 3-0S3l.
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w.,
days work, or part-time. Fond Of
cnllcren: eSper.; refs. HO. 2-Sl42.
COLORED WOMAN desires days
work. Al refs. AID. 4-6414 be-
tween l pm. and 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
INSURANCE

soundscriber. claims and general
once work. age, 20 10 SO; must
ance; pleasant working conditions
Call MISS WOOD, ST. 3-2726.
INSURANCE BROKER wants under.
writer with extensive experience In
general insurance agency mot life)
once procedure. SSb TO start
SELSKY a CO., RE. 7-335b.
INTERVIEWER (typistl for the
Personnel, TO Pm, Men
through Fri. PROVIDENCE HOS.
PITAL 1880 Varnum st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER TYPIsT position
available Immediately with ma
tional association. Must be &C
curate. fast typist; 5-day week
Call Re. 7-l675.
CANDY GIRLS
CASHIERS, USHERS
VILLA THEATER, Pc. 2-9371
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
SlTUATl0Rs-W0MEM

COMPANION. Ink, white. for
elderly lady or caring for sick.
Prefer live in. Refs. DE. 2-0SSS.
GIRL, experienced, fountain work
or bus girl. Reference. LU. l-00S3.
COLORED GIRL desires position as
DIT or DDS. asst, 3 yrs. exper.
tipping. LU. 2-2S13 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
GENERAL SERVICES
LIFE INSURANCE CO,


CLERK TYPIST
Typlng experience; general once
work. neat handwriting: some
shorthand helpful; 8 days, 30
hrs. Many employe dement's, Write
Box l2S-G, Star.
Clerk Typists, to 1925
Secy. -Stenos,, to $500
8. g., Beth. TAX. PIX, Upper NV.
Hyatts Col Pr, Belt, Upper NE.
Carr Or EMPL, SERV.
52C5 Baito Ave, Hyatt. WA. $4,000
$685. ga. Ave. S, 8, JU, 7-80s0
CLERK TYPIST $500
National trade association, .
days, downtown location.
CLERK TYPIST 1888
Downtown once, convenient TO
Va, buses. general clerical work
days.
SECRETARY = $400
To president OF company; good
skills required; 3 days; downtn.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
yea Sheraton BLDG, I'll i4th NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

S.E.-TAX SERVICE
Nd, D. c.--Federal and State re-
10. s-SilS or 10. S-4es4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Silver Spring Rockville

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
s413 Ga. Ave. s. 8. JU. 9-4446
Open daily S:30-5
Tines ThuFR ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

KANSAS CITY DRIVER WANTED
Car furnished only, some gas
allowance AID 2-onon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
BY the Associated Press

The Army, which abolished
cavalry years ago, used old
fashioned horse sense in an
swering a boys plea for help
with his horse.
The boy with the problem is
11-year-old Philip Peatman of
MADEIRA, Calf.
Philip addressed a letter to
the "Chief of Cavalry" United
States Army, Washington.
His penned letter explained
that he has two brothers, IL
and 6. and a 19-year-old horse.
The horse, Philip wrote,
rides well in the field but when
we are coming home he wants
to run back to the corral"
What Philip wanted to know
was: How would you stop him
from running back to the cor
raj? No matter how hard we
pull he won't stop"
Although the Army abolished
its Chief of Cavalry before
World War II, the boys letter
fell into good hands in the ADJ
jutant Generals Office.
Brig. Gen. Frank S. Henry.
whose present job is handling
the assignment Of general off,
GERS. took on the answering Of
the letter after it had been
passed around in the highest
Army circles Gen. Henry
started his military career as
q cavalryman and has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
D. {. Workers
ToToiI PayIess
Health Employees
Offer Services

A majority of the Southwest
Health Center's staff has VOL
unteered to work without pay
during the three furlough days
ordered because of House
budget cuts.
The Commissioners this week
announced that the House re-
duction of the city's supple
mental spending request would
mean layoffs for about 5000
Health Department workers,
along with furloughs in some
other departments.
In the Health Department,
the plan is to furlough the en-
ployes for a total of three days
during the payroll periods be-
ginning May II and ending
June 81.
Today. Commissioner David
B. Karrick said he had been
notified by DR.. John r. Pate, di-
rector of the Southwest Health
Center, that most of the 80 staff
members are volunteering to
work without pay during the
three days in order to prevent
interruption of health services.
DR.. Pate, who is director of
the departments Bureau of
Disease Control, said that the
need for the center's services
is growing because the popula-
ton in the area is increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
By CARL IRVING
Star staff Writer

The candid response of a lie
detector machine has per-
suaded the District to drop
robbery charges against a
Washington juvenile despite
the unwavering accusations of
two elderly women.
The 17-year-old youths
chances for freedom were rated
very slim until Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Michael Ritz
made an unusual pact with him.
If he passed a detector test,
which is rarely given to juve-
niles, the charges would be dis
missed in Juvenile Court. If
he failed, however, he would
admit involvement and face
possible incarceration until his
21st birthday.
The agreement brought the
first hopeful moments in weeks
for the youth. He had been
locked up in the receiving
home since New Years Day.
He had been brought before
the robbery victims, Mrs. Ro-
wena Hamilton, 81, and Mrs.
Mamie MagnesS. 81, who posi-
lively identified him as the
thug who had roughed them
up and robbed them Of their
purses containing a total of
SOS at $50 pm. December 81,
in the 1900 block of Franklin
street NE.
Insisting he was innocent, the
youth was given a second con-
formation before his accusers.
But they still had no doubts.
Meanwhile, his family con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Army Lacks CovoIry,
But Not Horse Sense

rated one of the best horsemen
in the Army. His present spe-
cialty is tanks and armored
warfare.
Horseman Henry told Philip
in a letter sent from the Penta-
gon yesterday that his problem
was readily appreciated be-
cause the Army in past years
frequently had had the same
difficulty.
The general offered two sug-
gestions. First, he recon-
mended using a double bride
with both a curb and snaffle
bit, but urged Philip to talk this
suggestion over with his father
because some horses do not
react too well with these BITS -
A snaffle bit is a more-c. 1npli-
Gated version of the simple
curb which fits into the horses
mouth.
The generals second .iece of
advice was that Philip and his
brothers, when returning home
after a ride in the field. pull
the rein on only one side That
would turn the horse into a
small circle until he slows his
gait.
Gen. Henry added that he
fully realized that it is pretty
hard to teach a i9-year-old
horse any new tricks, but J be-
lieve that If you viii tollow Gle
or both Of the suggestions, sOu
should get a slower ride Lome. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Titun Blasts Off
In 300-MiIe Test,
Sd in 7 Months

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
April 3 (AP).-A Titan ICBM.
the United States powerful
entry in the rocket race, was
fired aloft today at the start
of a third short-range fight
test.
The 90-foot weapon. first of
the more advanced second
generation" missiles in the
United States arsenal, was
aimed toward a patch of At
lantic water some 800 miles
from the cape.
The launching. at 1911
pm, was the third apparently
successful blast-of of the mis-
Sile In Sc days in a top-priority
program to make the Titan
operational within a year.
The Martin rocket, which has
a range capability estimated as
high as 5000 miles, looked like
a bullet as it rose steadily aloft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
2Die, Missing,
a Safe as Vessel
Goes Aground

WELLFLEET, Mass, April 3
(AP).-Two men drowned, a
third was missing and four
other fishermen swan ashore
safely through 20-foot waves
early today after the Boston
fishing vessel Paul Mino went
aground on a sandbar during a
heavy rainstorm.
The bodies of the cook,
Charles Piazzi. IS. and crew.
man Joseph Panic. both of Bos-
ton, were recovered and taken
to a funeral home. Missing was
the skipper of the 83-foot craft,
Angelo Marine. AZ. Of Everett.
Mr.. Marine was returning
from his second trip since buy
ing the vessel.
The survivors were listed as
Michael ]. Ciarametaro, ~:
Frank Ciarametaro, %, and
John Norris, 80, all Of Glouces-
ter, and James Clements. As.
Of Somerville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Rails, Steel Pace
Brisk Stock Rise

NEW YORK. April 8 (AP).-
The stock market held SUBJ
stantial gains this afternoon
after running up briskly Dur
ing the morning. Trading ex-
banded to the best level of The
week.
Most gains ranged from a
few cents to about 81 but there
were numerous issues with
wider advances. Rails, steels,
motors and chemicals paced
the upward thrust.
In the afternoon American
Telephone & Telegraph was
up 1925 at $247.50. Bethlehem
Steel 81 at $50, General Mo-
tors SLIP at $46.50. Du Pont
s3.25 at $229.50. Illinois Gen.
trail rs cents at $49.50 and In
ternational Nickel 81 at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

transfer if the Public Health
Service could do the job better.
But he emphasized that there
should be careful examination
Of the organizational arrange
ments of the Federal activities
in this field before any action
was taken.
HEW Secretary Flemming,
under whose department the
Public Health Service operates,
has indicated he believes the
fallout health problem should
be handles by PHS.
The White House explained
that the Budget Bureau is in
volved in the joint study be-
cause the bureau serves as the
Presidents staff on Govern
ment organizational matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman John A. McCone. and
Budget Bureau Director Maui
rice H. STAINS already have be-
gun the joint study of Fed
eral organization of radiolog-
ical health activities.
Budget Bureau Leads
The White House announce
ment said the Budget Bureau
sis providing leadership for the
study and will be responsible
for making recommendations
to the President when the study
is complete"
A report to the President
is expected within several
weeks" White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
said.
There has been considerable
agitation in Congress for the
Public Health Service to take
over from the Acc RESPONSE
bility for monitoring fallout
from nuclear explosions and
reporting on health hazards in
volved.
No Objection by McCone
MIR. McCone, testifying before
the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee last month, indicated
he had no objection to such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
President Off
To Gettysburg
Speaks Tomorrow,
On Understanding

President Eisenhower intends
to stress the need for better
understanding of the interna-
tional facts of modern life in a
major foreign policy speech at
Gettysburg, Pa, tomorrow.
This was disclosed by the
White House today as the
President flew by helicopter to
his Gettysburg farm for the
week end. He left at 1882 pm.
and arrived at his farm at
1906 pm.
He is scheduled to speak to-
morrow morning at the spring
convocation of Gettysburg Col
lege.
Title Revealed
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the title
of the speech is THE Ilmpor-
lance of Understandings"
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dents general theme" would
be the need for greater in
dividual and collective UNDER
standing of the international
facts of today's life"
He added that Mr.. Eisen-
hover believes the American
people need greater under
standing of "our Nations pur-
pose and role in strengthening
the worlds free nations" in the
face of threats to freedom and
human dignity by communism.
viii Speak at st. Johns
Another date to speak at a
college was added to the Presl-
dents schedule. He will speak
informally May % at cere-
monies at st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Md.
The occasion will be the dedi-
cation of the Francis Scott Key
Memorial Auditorium at the
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Lie Test Clears Youth
Identified as Robber

suited attorney Harry E. Tay-
lor. jr., because they were GER
tain the youth was telling the
truth. Mr.. Taylor checked out
his alibi, that he was with
friends in another part of town
that night.
There were too many facts
corroborated for me to doubt
that the boy was telling the
truth" Mr.. Taylor said. II had
often heard of cases of mis-
taken Identification, but had
been somewhat dubious that
this one could be wrong until I
investigated. At that point I
decided the youth could clear
himself through a lie detector
test"
Before the youth came to
Juvenile Court. officials consid-
cred sending him to the adult
District Court. But a check on
his background showed that he
had a stable home life and no
previous police record.
In court Mr.. Taylor's earnest
plea for the test prompted the
prosecutor to make the un-
precedented deal with him.
Juveniles are rarely given lie
detector tests, although police
say the tests are more likely
to give an accurate response
with young persons than with
more hardened adults.
When the police reported
that the machine showed the
youth was telling the truth in
denying he was involved in the
robberieS. Mr.. Ritz kept his
word and the charges were
promptly dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
II London Murders
Set 3-Month Record

LONDON. April 3 tAP).-
Twelve murders were COM
mitted in Metropolitan London
in the first three months Of this
year he most ever recorded In
such a period.
During the first quarter Of
1858 seven murders were re-
ported. The annual average
has been % since World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
U. S. Liner Hits Jetty
In Fog OFF Amsterdum

IJMUID EN-, Netherlands,
April 3 (AP).-The 14,000-ton
American-owned liner Atlantic
ran aground today in dense
fog after hitting a 40-foot high
jetty guarding this entrance to
the port of Amsterdam.
The liner, owned by Ameri-
can Banner Line, hit the
ground Sternmost. officials said
her rudder and screw may have
suffered damage. The liner was
relocated under her own power
and two tugs were sent to the
scene to tow her into Amster-
dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Arlington Interments
Reach 100000 Mark
By the Associated Press

The honored dead in Arling-
ton National Cemetery reached
100000 today.
Burial of Army Corpl. Bernie
Malion raised the total inter-
ments to that figure. Corpl.
Malion. who died earlier this
week in Pittsburgh, had SOL
diered with a quartermaster
unit at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Arlington Cemetery was es-
tablished in Civil War times.
OF the 100000 now buried
there, 4,724 are unknowns. In
one mass funeral after the Civil
War. 2,11l unidentified dead
were buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Builder Agrees
ToDeIayWork
Decision Ends
Corridor Case

Alvin L. Aubinoe. Bethesda
builder. volunteered today to
delay construction for 30 days
on a $4.5 million Office building
in the path of the Wisconsin
avenue corridor.
His action came Unexpectedly
and ended a hearing in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
this afternoon on a taxpayers
suit filed by Donald E. Gingery
to hold up the Aubinoe con-
struction for 80 days.
Mr.. Gingery. a member of the
Maryland National Capita !
Park and Planning Commits
sion, cast the minority vote
when the commission voted
against the corridor.
After more than 2la hours
of arguments before Circuit
Court Judge James H. Pugh,
Mr.. Aubinoe's attorney, James
c. Wilkes, of Washington. made
the announcement resulting in
the amicable agreement.
IAN / Wanted"
"That's all wanted" said
Mr.. Gingery, who was in the
witness chair at the time.
Mr.. Aubinoe applied for a
building permit to erect the
Office structure at 1910 East
West highway, Bethesda. The
property StraddleS the corridor,
one of four approaches to the
District proposed to connect
with new Route 240 which now
en0S at Po0kS Hill.
Under the agreement an
nounced for Mr.. Aubinoe, the
building permit was issued and
turned over to the court where
it will be held until May 4.
Furthermore. under the
builders offer, if condemnation
proceedings have been started
to acquire highway rights of
way along the route within 80
days, Mr.. Aubinoe will not claim
damages based on the proposed
$4.5 million building.
Dismiss the Suit
1t was agreed that the court
would then dismiss the suit if
no condemnation action had
been instituted.
Earlier Norman Pritchett,
chief engineer of the Mary
land State Roads Commission.
said that at a recent meeting
between Maryland District of
Columbia and Federal Bureau
OF Public Roads officials, there
was every indication the Dis
trict will come UP with an ap-
proved route to continue the
corridor into Washington.
This approval. he testified,
can be expected within 80 days.