davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Loop Road
Plan 0Kd for
Rock Greek
Whole Highway
Also Approved
In Principle
BY JAMES @. DEANE
star star writer

Highway Director John N.
Robertson today announced APP
proval by the District Commits
sioners Of plans for the inner
loop highway in the neighbour
hood of Rock Creek Park.
The Commissioners also APP
proved in principle the entire
17~mile innerloop which is in
tended to encircle downtown
Washington.
The west portion of the loop
roadway as approved today will
extend northward from Vir-
ginia and New Hampshire ave-
nues between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty : seventh streets and
along the eastern edge Of Rock
Greek.
It will proceed under Penn
sylvania avenue and M street.
north and west Of Francis
Junior High School, and then
curve toward Twenty first
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Ounosed hy rrOuuS
This routing was the subject
of a public hearing January 5.
1t has drawn opposition from
some property owners and civic
groups.
Also approved today, Mr..
Robertson said, was the por-
ton Of the projected Potomac
River freeway to link the loop
and the Glover-Archbold park
way.
In connection with the free
way plan, K street will be
widened with service roadways
as far as Connecticut avenue
and an underpass will be built
under Washington circle.
The Commissioners specific
approval Of the freeway project
extended only to Wisconsin
avenue.
Where II win Run
The inner loop ultimately is
to run in the neighborhood of
U street and Florida avenue to
Eleventh street NE. and S.E.l
With a center leg stretching
north and south just west Of
the Capitol. The present cost
estimate for the entire loop is
about $500 million. The west
leg and freeway stretch APP
proved today viii cost about
$35 million, highway officials
said.
AS originally proposed by
consulting engineers, the west
leg" section north of K street
would have passed in front of
Francis Schools development
which school officials said
would isolate the building from
the residential area it serves.
At a public hearing several
weeks ago, strong support was
voiced for the idea of locating
the road westward so it would
pass behind the school nearer
Rock Creek. Highway officials
at that time indicated they
would have no objection to this
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
5-Year Plan
President s0K
Balancing Would
Correspond to
Business Cycles
By J. A. OLEARY
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star stan writer

President Eisenhower sug.
gested today it might be wei
to consider the problem Of bal.
ancing the budget on . i've
year rather than an annua
basis. to correspond to business
cycles.
But he stood by his convic-
ton that the 1959-6O budget
can and should be balanced. In
other references to the battle
over spending now going on be-
tween Republicans and Demo.
Gratis, Mr.. Eisenhower:
l. Declined to be drawn into
any criticism of Congress fol
sometimes using q back-door
approach to the Treasury, by
financing some Government
programs without going through
the Appropriation Committees.
:. Cited the deficit in this
hscal year as an answer TO the
suggestion of Senator Aiken,
liberal Verm ont Republican,
that Republicans are making a
fetish" of balancing the bud
get.
Shows Some Irritation
The President showed some
irritation when asked about the
Aiken speech. He said he did
not know why all Of Q sudden
the phrase balanced budget
is getting to be a bad word.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he has
always thought trying to live
within your means was a good
objective. A reporter had re-
called Senator Aiken's remark
that a downward change in
economic conditions might
make it necessary to forget
about balancing next years
budget, and asked if the Pres
ident would comment on that
possibility.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that
he is not the seventh son OF
a seventh son, and, there
fore, cannot foretell the fu-
ture. But he pointed out that
personal income in January
was the highest it has ever
been, and asked his questioner
when the Government can live
within its means, if not at such
a time.
His suggestion about a long
term approach to a balanced
budget served to point up the
fact that in the pending hous-
ing and airport bills the SEN
ate has gone further beyond
his budget figures on a long
term basis than for the year
ahead.
Above His Figures
The Senate's $2.6 billion
housing bill is 81 billion above
the Presidents figure over a
six-year period, and the Sen
ate'S $465 million airport meas
ure is $685. million more than
the administration proposed.
over four years.
On other domestic issues, Mr..
Eisenhower made these COM
mentS:
UnemplOyment-Asked if he
thought Congress should be
asked to provide more than the
Is weeks of temporary unem-
ployment compensation voted
last year, he thought no good
would come from putting the
Federal Government back into
that picture when the pros
perity curve is rising.
The President indicated he
saw nothing to be gained by
labor from staging a march on
Washington to call attention
to continued unemployment. as
suggested by Walter Reuther.
Interest rates Mr.. Eisen-
hover said that if it becomes
too difficult to market secur-
See SpFNOING Pasa Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts C-6-7 Features A-3s-59
Business and Lost, Found A-3
Finonee B-1s-20l Music BIO
Classified C-s-lS Obituary ABS
Comics B-2i-23I Sports c.1-s
Crossword BIB TV-sodio B-l6.l7
Editorial All, Womon's
Edif'I Articles A-23! Section Biz
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Says West
Won't Fire
First Shot
BY GARRETT D. HoRNER
Star star Writer

President Eisenhower said
today that if there is any
shooting over Berlin it will be
the Communists who start it.
not the Western allies.
The President implied at a
news conference, however, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Clearing and colder tonight with strong
northwest winds; low near rs. Fair, windy
and cold tomorrow.
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

KhrusheheV Worms West on Berlin
Issue. Pose 40
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
COLLEGE Station

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nelson
of Chicago, who were here visit
ing his brother, N. c. Thomas re-
turned home last Monday
Mrs Ida Evans was funeraIized
last Sunday at Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church A. Keown, who
passed last Friday, was funeraliz-
ed at Pilgrim Rest church.
Grover Bankhead of Chicago is
here visiting his father, Nathan
Bankhead. Mrs. E. Stout suf-
fered minor injuries recently in
a truck-car collision. James
Bankhead, a student at AMIN
college returned to school after
attending the funeral of his uncle
lest Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. t.
Coefield and their sister, Mrs lnie
Bell Cobb all of Chicago, return
ed last Monday following funeral
services for their father. Ohm
Robinson and Miss Diola Wintrey
were married last Sunday even
ing at the nome of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Win
frey Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Thompson
and Mrs. Ardella Goodlow attend
ed the annual conference held at
Pine Bluff Miss Helen Nicely
of Batesville is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Ester Nicely, VINO is Ill.
Mrs. Mary Hamburger spent
the week in st. Louis on bust
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Me
Donald and mother Mrs. Cora
Borders spent the day in Little
Rock visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Reynolds. Richard John-
son of Chicago was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L Borders, Thurs
day Sgt. and Mrs. w. H.
Griffin and children, Billy, Jo-
anne, Michele and Kirk are Wis
ting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Griffin. They are enroute to
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he is
stationed. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
of New York City is visiting
friends in the city Miss Glenn
Fleming has returned from Kan
sas City where she was q fresh
man at Kansas City Junior COL
lege. The Band Boosters Tea
will be Sunday at the home OF
Mrs Jeff Mayhan on Remme
Avenue You are invited Mr.
E. E. HENDERSON Mrs. Euniee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

Grandy Of Pine Bluff were here
visiting their father Ed Grandy
and their sister, Mrs Matte Lewis
last week. They returned to their
home last Sunday evening. On
the sick List are Mrs. Mckinley
Jefferson. K, Casey, c. Thonp-
son, and Mrs. Matte Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

gainst the NAACP by an Ala
bama court opens the way for a
testing, on the merits, of the Ala
bama custer, Robert l.. Carter
the Associations general counsel,
said this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

Smith of Chicago, and Mrs Gladys
Mays attended the Health Edu-
cation Workshop in Hot Springs
turing the past week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
NAACP TO TEST ALABAMA
INJUNCTION ON MERITS

The United States Supreme
Courts unanimous ruling setting
aside for a second time the
100000 contempt fine levied a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

FOR FEMALE AIINIENTS Doctors tests Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable iqudl brings quick relief
discomforts Of monthly pain and CHANGE olne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Higgins Loses
Majors Lead
To Feder|ine

Dalamar MajOr-Jim FEEDER.
lone's 344 set with a 126-game
led Federlin Plumbing over Dial.
amar Lanes, 3 points to 1 as
Federline gained the league
leadership by a 14-12 margin
over second place Higgins Oil
Co.
In a very close match all the
way, r. L. Herndon Electric tied
Higgins Oil %. Stanley Lare's
373 set with a 100 game was
high for the match. Leonard
Mullinix had a 372 set with a
high game of 143 for the losers.
Evans ESQ swept four points
from Freeman's Atlantic. Elmer
Vetter had a 365 set with a 13C
high game. Bill Grimes was
357-123 for the losers. Bowman
Brothers behind Maynard Wat
kins, jr.'s 357 set and 129 game
defeated Floyd's AMIGO, 81. Ed.
war dDuvall had a 158 game in
a 34S set for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Three-Time Winner
Champion U. S. FO1hound
Olvned BY Potomac Hunt
Three-Time Winner

A beautiful young lemon
and-white colored American
foxhound with the improb-
able name of Tweet Tweet,
owned by the Potomac Hunt
Club at Travilah, has been
champion American fox
hound of either sex five
times in the last two years.
Tweet Tweet, 4-year-old
female, has won the champion
ship three times at the Bryr
Mawr show in Melven, Pa, re-
firing that bowl. Her latest
triumph was September II Of
this year. She has also won
the championship once at Mont
pelier, Orange Station, Va, and
once at Litchfield, Conn. Her
victories are especially remark
able, because in these shows the
males usually have the edge.
These championships take in
the territory of the entire
United States, though not every
dog is necessarily shown each
time. Since she was puppy,
Tweet Tweet has been defeated
only once, that time by male
hound.
Foxhounds are judged or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

several points - body confirma.
ton, coloring, fitness, alertness
and animation, even style and
facial expression. In two words
beauty and personality.
They are named according to
an alphabetical system, involv-
ing first letters of the mothers
name; by the time Tweet Tweet
was born, her name was about
all they had left to work on.
Douglas M. Burgess, Tweet
Tweet's handler at the Potomac
Hunt, says that she is regular
ly hunted with the pack. The
dogs must be hunted regularly
in order to keep them in good
physical shape and fitness. This
is a very important joint in
the judging. On the other
hand, scratches and scars they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Safecrackers Get $3.50

Safecrackers struck again in
Montgomery County Saturday
morning, escaping with an esti-
mated $3.50 in cash from Dan
ny's Shell Station, at the foot
of Second ave. at Colesville rd.,
Silver Spring.
Earlier last week, thieves
took a wall safe with $3.50 in
cash and $1,000 in bonds from
Miller-Fields Buick agency in
Rockville.
Silver Spring Police Officers
Norman Balderson and Richard
Gleason, were making their
routine checks when they dis.
covered the gas station had been
broken into.
The office floor of the sta
ton was covered with the con-
tents of desk drawers that were
rifled and discarded by the
thieves. A cigarette machine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

$40 Commercial - Rockmont
Motors 80 sweep of Roy's
Place pushed them within a
game of first place Jayes'
Bootery who lost 81, to Blaine's
Plumbers. Rockmont is go, and
Jays is los. Jim Asbury led
Rockmount with 1925. Ed
Price had 127-313 for Roy's. Hay
Jenkins had a BAL set with a 126
high game to lead Blaine's. Pat
Hogenmiller had 105-314 for
Jaye's. Leland Fisher swept
over Bergman & Wolfson de-
spite Jim Tapscott's 122-349. Bob
Tanis was high for the winners
with 112-308. Ronnie Bridge.
water bowled 1884 for Wad-
dies Five but Montgomery Tire
won, 81. Norm Hildebrand
rolled 108-316 for the winners.
Ladies Commercial - Medley
jewelers. moved ahead of AIS
Texaco in the fight for league
leadership with a 81 win over
Rockmont Motors. Medley is
SO, while AIS is, ga. Nancy
Disney rolled 117-312 for the
winners while 10 Dorsey had
109-295 for Rockmont. Joyce's
Studio, led by Mary Heffner's
110-320, beat AIS, 2-1. Eileen
Simmons 111-308, was high for
the losers. STAINS Tastee Diner,
headed by Mary Anchors Ill
298, won 81 over Children's Cen.
ter. Minna Wilson's 1929,
was high for the losers. Edith
Cross had a 355 set with high
game of 1872 but Miller-Fields
lost, 81, to Baker Motors. Doris
Chamberlain's, 1884, was high
for Baker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Pin SpIitters Hold LEAGUE Lead

mercial-Max Frye's team leads
the 10-team mems handicap
league thus far. The Wheaton
Sports Shop has rolled the high
scratch set and the high scratch
game with 2621 and 902. Jerry
Davis has the highest individ-
ual average with 202. Jerry has
a high set of 651 and high game
of 285. Bud Engleman is run.
nerup in the average depart
ment for the loop with 1877. He
has a high set of 61S and a high
game of 247.
Early Birds-The Willies lead
the Monday mixed loop after
three weeks of bowling. George
Earl has the high set with a 573.
Merry Maids-Mary Himmel-
berger of the Hi-Los has the
high set in the IL team Tues
day Morning ladies league with
a 500.
Friday Congressional Mixed
The Rollers, with a 1912 rec
ord lead the mixed handicap
circuit. No. 9 is second with 9-3,
followed by Alpha Alley Caters
and Crown Linoleum with 8-4
monks. The outstanding games
hus far have been 225 by ].
Brown for the men and 208 by
F. Heath for women. Highest
sets have been 618 by G. Goode
for men and 474 by Elsie Hank
ness for women.
Mems Commercial-Maggie's
leads the Monday night handi-
cap loops with 60 record. No.
Is is second with a 81 mark and
Chevy Chas Glass and Park
Manor Arms with 81 marks are
tied for third. Maggie's also has
the high scratch game with 971.
D. c. Diner is second with 906.
Maggie's has the high scratch
set as well with 2782. Park Man.
or Arms has 2751. Mario Sc.
gratti has the high individual
game and set with 255, and 667.
T. Deluzio has the second high
game with 235 and w. Engler
has the second high set with
$40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Congressional
congressman
Singleton Win
Over Rollers
Aids Sports

Congressional Bowl Classic
William H. Singleton Co., wor
81 over Congressional Roller
Rink and assisted Silver Spring
Sports into the league lead
Dennis Fink's 587 set led Single
ton, although Randy Bare rolled
eight sticks in a row then spared
out for a 266 game but only g
581 set.
Despite Harold Goldberg's 81;
set, George Magonelli with 581
led Silver Spring over Goldie's
81. Jim Myran had a ST. sci
with a 237 game but Johnson'S
still lost to Messer Brothers
Florists, 81. Harry Jones had
557 set for the winners.
Harold Weihbrod's SAG sci
with a 226 game led Ross over
Mixers, 81. Ray Packers 554
led Yakimchick's sweet of Graf
ton Service Center. Stan Vetu
las 544 set with a 223 game Leo
Rowman's over r. G. Marshall
Electric, 80.
Acc Men's-After two weeks
the Piledrivers lead, with the
Bombers and Markers closely
behind. On opening night the
Fallouts bowled two consecu.
tive games of 1862 scratch (1015
with handicap. They have a
high handicap series of 1886
The Piledrivers have high
scratch game of $50 and high
scratch series with 2608.
Individual records include:
High set, Ed McGarry 578 (217
game), Nick Doulos (225 game;
High game, Doulos 225*, Ed
Fleury 223; high average, Dou
los 1877, He'd YalIichick 1874.
ID. C. Mixed Tenpin-Baughan
Builders lead with a Ill record
with Banner Glass and Capital
City Engineering tied for sec.
ond. Last week Bapghan set q
new second high series of 290a
with handicap. The scores were:
Ed Colohan SCI, Morris Gold
berg SIG, Amy Scheidt $50 GAG
222-215), Fran Colohan SIS CIT
173-200), RUDE Scheidt 600 (243
166-19D. Amy Scheidt's 586 was
a new high series for women
High series for men has beer
]. Davies with 725 (265 game)
Camra Tenpin-The Guzzlers
retain the lead in the No.
league. Bert Zirn has rolled the
two highest sets so far with 601
$3.50 and 610 (223) to lead the
men. Ogal Smiths 525 (24D or
1854 average leads the women
Montgomery County Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Trunk Sewer
Bids Will Be
Opened Soon

Bids on construction of the
Paint Branch Trunk Sewer
from its present terminus at
Little Paint Branch through the
Naval Ordnance property in
Hillandale will be opened by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission on October II at
1890 pm. in the WSCS's Hy-
attsville office.
The sewer, which is a major
project in the Sewerage Pro-
grom of the Sanitary Comsis-
sion-1958-1962," will serve
areas of both Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties.
Estimated cost of the project
Is $500,000. About 21,505 feet of
sewer will be constructed, in
Guiding 1926 feet of 24-inch
pipe, $3.50 feet of 27-inch pipe,
and 1900 feet of 21-inch pipe.
An additional two-mile section
of the Paint Branch Sewer from
Hillandale to Hollywood, Md,
in Montgomery County is sched-
uled for construction next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Lincoln Terrace
VIII Get Neav
Child Clinic

A new Child Hygiene Clinic
has been established at Lincoln
ter, Rockville's low-rent public
housing project.
A doctor and three nurses
from the County Health De
partment will visit the project
the fourth Wednesday of each
month, from l until a pm.
Children, six weeks to five
years of age, may be brought
to the free clinic. Twenty-six
similar clinics are in operation
throughout the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

may acquire are not taken into
consideration.
In addition to foxhunting,
Tweet Tweet regularly attends
balls at the Congressional Club
and the National Guard Ar.
mory. She doesn't dance, but at
a high point in the evening the
band plays paul Jones'" and
Tweet Tweet makes her appear
ance. Next time will be at the
Congressional Club, October "a.
Tweet Tweet has had one
litter of five puppies. None of
these have been shown indi-
vidually yet, but they are ex-
pected to be prize-winners too
when they grow up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

was broken into and an unde-
termined amount of change was
taken.
The dial was knocked off the
safe and the door was forced
open, police said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Rockville
Rockville
Tupcott's 377
Tops Rockville
Duck BoWlers
Rockville Mixed Commercial

Rockville Mixed Commercial
Gates Five, behind Irv Gates
1863 set with a 142 game, de.
feated Clogs Five 81 and with
the help of Lawrences' Five win
over Electronic Wholesalers,
gained a tie for first place in
the loop. Both teams have 40
records.
Bill Candy had a 1853 set for
Lawrence's while Barbara King
was 121-354 for the Wholesalers,
Eileen Simmons 1884 led
Beall's ESQ over Farmers
Banking & Trust Co., 81. Hupp
was high for the losers with
121-354. Virgie Mullican's 121.
318 led Cross's Five over Kel.
ier's Five. Willard Keller led
the losers with 1896.
$40 Commentaries Sheet.
metal swept by Modern Furni.
ture 80, to maintain its first
place leadership with a 1O-2
record. Dinner Waddle led the
winners with a 12S-357. Boyden
was high for the losers with
121-340. Jim Tapscott bowled a
red hot BIT set, highest at Rock.
vile last week, with a 1913 high
game to lead Bergman & Wolf.
son over Auto Parts, 80. Willie
Miles had a 1884 for the
losers. Dukes Five defented
AIS Texaco also, 80. Arnold
Duquete had 130-354 for the
winners while high for the
losers was Gloria Davis with
121-335.
County Employees Thursday
The Pin Splitters, 1912, took
the Dashing Rollers, 81, to
maintain their first place lead
over the second place Hi-Lows
by 2s games. Andy Craigie led
the winners with 1O5-291. Bob
woods yith a 106-310, was Sec
ond high.
Maurice Fox was high man in
the loop last week as his 344 set
and 1873 high game led the
Muddled Five over the Hi.Lows,
81. John Eichelberger led the
losers with 1892. AL Peter
sons 125-327, led the Pin Top
piers over the Sneaky Petes, 2-1.
Steve Stevenson was high for
the losers with 1853. The
Late Corners, led by Dottie
Browns 1920, swept the Live
Five, 80.
County EmpIOyees-Despite a
FL loss to the Friendly Five, the
Woodchoppers still maintain a
comfortable hold on first place.
The Choppers are To and the
second place Road Gang is 5-4.
Herb Dodson's 1899, led the
Friendly win. Gloria Davis was
high for the losers with 1881.
The Road Gang behind Buddy
Speare's 140-349, swept by the
Alley Cats, 80. Lii Muir had
1O7-284 for the losers. Tom Gill
had 124-342, as the Hi-Five de-
feated the Aces, 80. Harold
Armentrout was 103-292 for the
losers. Jim Carbaugh was 127-
321 for the Hound Dogs as they
beat the Timber Toppers, 81.
Bob Heffner was 1884 for
the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Borgoin Seekers Visit
Closing Flower Show

Visitors with acquisitive
lights In their eyes were in
vading the last session Of the
National Capital Flower and
Garden Show at the Armory
today. bent on buying fire.
quently AT : reduced prices)
many of the items on exhibit
The final day Of this seven
day floral spectacular was
scheduled to last until II
O'Clock tonight. and then the
amateur gardeners would wade
in. with trowels and check
books, with the hope Of taking
home their selections from
the 2-acre displays.
The crowds, increased by
favorable weather, passed the
100000 mark yesterday. which
guaranteed the show Its big
gest attendance by the time
1t folds tonight.