davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-01
CARDS. 9-5; PHlLLlES, 2-3
IEIRGT GAMEl

Totals as 2l32 Totals "a 912
1 Singled for Conley in 7th:
9 Grounded into double play for Neiger
in sth.
PHILADELPHIA 100 DOL 0OO-2
ST. LOUIS ------- 900 060 3Ox-9
ELepcio, Conley. PO-A-PhAadel-
phia. GAS: st. Louis. 27-l5. DIP
Boyer to Javier to White, Coker to
Amaro, Javier to White. Grammas to
st. Louis. 4.
:b-Simmons. HR-White. Boyer.
|Javier. sF-Coker. Cunningham.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Sherry (s-S).
U-Vargo. Donatelli. Conlan and
Bu:khart. T-3:21. Al, ,0O3 (Si,-
t44 including ladies' night guests),
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Winner--Wynn N-O. Loser-Ra-
mos (6-l9.
U-Napp, Umont. Drummond and
| Berry. T-2:45.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Winner-Ditmar (9-O. Loser-Da.
ley Q2-9).
--U-Hurley, Stewart, Soar and Flaher.
ty. T-2:19. A-29,012.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
BRAVES, 8; DODGERS, !
(lote Saturday Gomez

Totals 45s11s Totals AZ 7s 7
! Struck out for Koufax in 4th
2 Grounded out for Roach In 5th
3 Struck out for Roebuck in eth,
Grounded out for Piche In sth. 8 Ran
for Larker In 1lth.
MILWAUKEE, 1O3 OOl 200 o1-S
LOS ANGELES - 1O1 020 400 0O-7
E-qilliam 2. Mantilla. Po-A-
Milwaukse 33-a. Los Angeles 1916
2B-Cottier. Lillis. HR-Crandall
Davis ., Bruton, Howard, Mantilla,
Adcock. Burdette.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
CUBS, s; PIRATES, 2
PITTSBURGH
CHICAGO

EHatton, Hoax. Green. PO-A-
Pittsburgh 24-16. Chicago 27-S. DIP
@B-Will, Altman. Nelson, Hoax
Celmente to Mageroski, Tappe to Hat
ton. LOB-Pittsburgh 9, CHICAGO 3.
SB-Kindan. s-Thomas. sF-Hoak,
Evening star., 1960-08-01
SECOND GAME
" ANALF
BOSTON
DETROIT

Totals 3s41l4 Totals 81 s s s
lReached 1st on error for ReEan in
) Ran for Yost In 9th; 1 Flied out for
Bruce In 6th.
DETROIT ----0 0Q1 002 0lO-4
BOSTON ---------- 006 $50 O0x-s
-Buddin, MalSone. Po-A-Detroit
24-10.. Boston 27-12,. DP-Fernandez
TO Cash. LoB-Detroit l3. Boston Q.
cB-Yost, Chrisley. Nixon. Ksline,
Cash. HR-Wertz 2, Chrisley. s.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

E1Ceu d pHIIeTB IN BIH.
Winner-Sadecki (5-5). Loser-Rob.
ertS (7-10).
HBP-By Farrell (spencer).
U-Landes, Pelekoudas. Barlick and
Jackowskt. T-2:00. A-20,O61.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUl
By the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
ss.ss.a. s.ss q 4 .sss;s ss,ss: * y s. s.
fLaeo T. e & 81 sfs s YoTss YoHssr 5sd 81 t3S tS
Spokane. I3-2; San Diego. SO.
Portland, Al: Sacramento, O-s
Seattle, 5;2; Salt Lake City. 6-6.
AMEWFlCAS " i, est AssocIATISN :, d.,
Psnys. s5,., g q g g .s:S NIP. g = $50 1
Houston SO 5: 80. Fl. with ~ s@ All
st. M5n1..noii3 Ra1i 81 5s 5ls Ird'p,hs ~ 81 3s5
tfirst game 10 inninssI.
Denver. 10; DallaS-Fort Worth. l.
Charleston at Houston, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
FEFssatss FEsnss g 4 sSs g; city s.s S! s.
Rsb2 Rq.2 81 SSs SSs GE%P' Esm 4Ssb q t$S SIS
Columbus. 81; Buffalo. 20.
Rochester. 8: Richmond, S Csscond
Toronto. 4: Miami. 4 (tie. l3 innings.
s SorTa HSSiP1REf XSIANrrc LEAGUE
SnhI te Ob II .0HU Knox lie b4 AZ 5og
Colu'bia SO ~ .573 charlen As 81 All
Jack1le 81 46 $40 Asheville a. So All
Sayan'h 53 ~ $50 Macon 81 "a .366
ings).
Savannah, z: Columbia. 8.
Jacksonville, .: Asheville. !,
Knoxville. 3: Macon. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 4 na. III i 81 shr.yEt = = 3 j 81 81
Bir'ham 81 81 .62S Memphis 40 So $50
Mobile 1884 .4a5 Chat'ga A 81 Ali
Little Rock, 10; Birmingham, s,
Mobile. 3: Nashville, l.
Shreveport. 8; Atlanta, .
Chattanooga at Memphis postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
wilport IS - .56i Binr'n Ssbi fgS 4s5
Sprtgd 5047 .5l5 Readfg AZ So AS
springfield, -5-3; Allentown. Is.
Lancaster. 6-l: Williamsport, 4-3.
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
R.Gr.v. 80 40 .e33 Tulsa 90 ~ Sis
s, An. 81 40 .53S Austin so So .4s3
Victria SO 40 .533 Amsr'lo AZ 5S isS
Victoria, IL: Amarillo, Z.
Rio Grande Valley, 4; Austin. ..
Tulsa, l-2 San Antonio, rs
Evening star., 1960-08-01

E-sievers, valdivielso. Po-A--chi-
cago, 27-9: Washington, 27-6. DIP
BertoiA to Becduer, Fox to Aparicio to
ton 3.
2b-Freese, Becquer, Fox. SB-Lan-
dis S-Wynn SF-GinSberR
Evening star., 1960-08-01
ELepcio. conley. Po-A-PhAadel.
NoENONl
PHILADELPHIA

conley G-7).
PB-Sawatski. U-Jackowski, Lam
deS, Pelekoudas and Barlick. T-2:07.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

X@Pitched to 3 batterS in 2nd
winner-stoek u-O. Loser-Bell
(9-a.
U-McKinley. Honochick. Chylak
and Stevens. T-2:4S A-9,465.
DODGERS, 7; BRAVES, 5
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Totals 80 3 s 9 Totals 81 81 s
l Struck out for Neeman in 9th;
grounded into double play for Amaro
Evening star., 1960-08-01
TIGERS, 9.4; RED Sox, Ga
(FIRST GAME
DETROIT BOSTON

Totals AZ Q 16 Q Totals SO 13 8
Walked for Foiles in Sd: Flied
out for Casale in 7th; 8 Ran for Yost
in 9Th; I Struck out for Sturdivant
In 9Th.
DETROIT ------ 024 l01 01o-e
Evening star., 1960-08-01
GIANTS, s; REDLEGs, z

Totals 30 2 . 2 Totals "a 6124
/ Grounded out for Osteen in 9th:
= fouled out for KaSk6 In 9th.
CINCINNATI 200 oon oon-o
SAN FRANCISCO - oil O30 0ix-s
Cook. Po-A-Cincinnati 24-12,
San San Francisco 27-S. LOB-Cincin.
natl l. San Francisco 10.
2b - Davenport, cepeda. HR-Bell.
SF-Alou
purl.y --- RIB : e e b 50 2
Jenss 2ssssn - -------- 3" Z ! ! 10 10
Winner-Jones u3-1O). Loser-Pur-
key 12-O.
p Osteen. U - BoEgess, German /,
Smith and Sudol. T-2:16. A-2S, ,SS4.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

E-Allison. PO-A-ChicaEo, 27-l3;
Washington. 27-l6. DP-ClevenEer to
Valdivielso to Gardner. LoB-chicago.
6; Washington, 8.
2b--Green. Becquer. Battey, Lemon.
SB-Aparicio. S-Freese SF-Freese
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Wiley (5-5).
U-ponatelli, Conlan, Burkhart and
VarEo. T-2:3S. A-37,552.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Winner-JohnSon $50. Loser
ehants u-3).
PB-Hovard. U-Flaherty, Hurley,
Stewart and Soar T-3:15.
(SECOND 5AME)
Evening star., 1960-08-01
LOS ANGELES
MILWAUKEE

Totals "a 610b Totals 81 71O
1 Homered for Buhl in Sth: . ran
for Schoendienst in 9th: struck out
for Piche in 9th.
MILWAUKEE - 400 600 O11-5
Los ANGELES 80 $40 100 O0X-7
E-schoendienst. .; Male. Lillis.
PO-A-Milwaukee GALL: Los Angeles,
27-13. DP-Larker to Lillis to Drys-
dale LOB-Milwaukee. B: Los An
seles, 10.
2b-Moon. Lillis, schoendienst. HR-
Cvoington. SB-Bruton. S-Moon,
Drysdale, 2. SF-Maye, Davis,
Evening star., 1960-08-01

E-Buddin. Hardy. MalZone. Fernan-
des PO.A-Detroit, 27-11: Boston, 81
10. Dp-Fernandez to Cash. LOB-De-
troit, IL: Boston, a
Evening star., 1960-08-01
PHILADELPHIA ---- DOL 100 OO1-,
ST. LOUIS - OLE O2O OOx-l

st. Louis. 27-S DP-Javier to Spencer
to White. LoB-Philadelphia, 5; st.
Louis, 5.
2b-Boyer. 3b-walls. HR-Musial,
Cunningham, White. sB-Jayier.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
ORIOLES, s; INDIANS, 5
CLEVELAND

Totals IS 51O5 Totals 20 6 S 8
Flied out for Bell in End; 3 flied
out for Klaus in 5th: 8 popped out for
Wilson In 7th; struck out for Math-
las in eth: grounded out for Stig-
man in 9th.
CLEVELAND O3O 900 .Ooo-5
BALTIMORE ------ 420 600 OOx-o
E-None. PO-A-Baltimore. 27-16:
Cleveland, o4-7. DP-Breeding to
Gentle. LOB-Cleveland. 4; Balti-
more, g.
cb-Klaus. Robinson. HR-Robin-
ann, De La HOE.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
(FIRsT GAME)
nnnnanA
Totals ---------S1 2

sth: 2 Struck out for Stobos In Sth.
CHICAGO -- ola 600 OOl-S
WASHINGTON --- 020 900 600:
Evening star., 1960-08-01
WASHINGTON

Singled for Morgan In I'd; Q Popped
up for Clevenger In 6th: Filed out
for Hernandez In 9th; 4 Popped UP for
Ramos in 9th.
CHICAGO l3l 400 OOO-a
WASHINGTON 02O OO2 Ol0-b
Evening star., 1960-08-01

2b-Chrisley, Malzone. Nixon. Tasby.
Sb-Hardy. HR-Cash. Williams. 6B-
FernandeR 9 aE@Chiti
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BY a Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND, April 22.-Vir-
ginia highway officials say a
Federal bonus for billboard
prohibition along interstate
highways might be less than
the cost of qualifying for it.
The State Highway Commis-
sion decided yesterday, to con-
duct a pilot study before at
tempting to qualify for the
bonus.
Virginia would be eligible for
about a 81 million Federal
bonus if it bans billboards from
the interstate system. The Cen
eral Assembly. at its recent seS-
sion, passed billed prohibiting
billboards within $50 feet of
interstate rightS-of-way ac-
quired after the new law goes
into effect June 81.
But to qualify for the Federal
bonus, the State also must keep
billboards off land adjacent to
rights-of-w way acquired between
July 1856, and June, 1860. In
order to do this, the highway
department would have to pay
landowners for an anti-bill-
board easement along the 200
miles of rights-of-way acquired
during the last four years. The
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Car Kills Boy,
FaIIso on Him in
Fairfax Creek

A Fairfax County schoolboy
was killed yesterday when a car
knocked him into a creek and
then fell on top of him, police
reported.
Police Capt. Lewis H. Shu-
mate said the boy, Charles
Wesley Kidwell, jr., II, a fourth
grader at Floris Elementary
School, was walking home on
Route 657 to Chantilly when
he was hit.
The driver, identified as
David R. Thomas, 18, son OF
Mrs. Thelma L. Cameron OF
Route 5, Fairfax, was charged
with manslaughter, police said
He was released under $1,000
bond pending a hearing May
! 6 in County Court.
Capt. Shumate said Wesley
APPARENTLY was thrown about
ITO feet on impact with the
car. He bounced off a wooden
post and a concrete bridge
abutment before falling about
5 feet into the creek.
The car, travelling from
Herndon to Chantilly, plunged
over the side of the road and
landed in the shallow creek,
pinning Wesley underneath,
police said.
DR.. A. E. Salazir, assistant
county medical examiner, pro-
nounced the boy dead of head
injuries. He ruled that the
victim was dead before he hit
the water.
Capt. Shumate said young
Thomas, student at Herndon
High School, told police Wesley
stepped into the path of his
car while walking at the side
of the rural road. He said he
swerved in an attempt to avoid
hitting the boy. Young Thomas
received minor cuts and bruises,
police said.
Investigators said they were
unable to determine why Wes-
ley was walking home yester-
day instead of riding the
county school bus. as he nor
mally did.
Wesley was the only child
of Charles w. Kidwell, so, an
employe of the Asplundh Tree
Expert Co. of Silver Spring
Police said neighbors told them
the boys mother died about a
year ago of cancer.
The body was taken to the
Green Funeral Home at Hern-
don.
Wesley's death was Fairfax
County's 18th traffic fatality
this year, compared with 8
at the same time last year
Capt. Shumate said it was the
first time since 1912 that a
child has been killed in traffic
while going to or from school.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HyuttsviIIe Egg Hunt
Scheduled Tomorrow

Hyattsville's Easter Ege
Hunt, postponed Monday be-
cause of rain. has been re-
scheduled for tomorrow, with
a day-long program in Magru-
der Park starting at 10 am.
The 25th annual event
sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Kiwanis Club
and Sidney Lust theaters, is
expected to attract thousands
of youngsters seeking to find
eggs with prizes up to $5.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Beauty Contest Finals
Tomorrow in County

Finals Of the Prince Georges
County beauty contest will be
held at the Prince Georges
Plaza shopping center. $500
East-West highway, Hyatts-
vile, at pm. tomorrow.
Fourteen flnalistS are in the
running yet for the event
sponsored by the Prince Georges
County Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and the P.G.P. Mer-
chants Association.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Completion of Route 66 Airport Link
Held Unlikely for Another 10 Years
BY PAUL HOPE
star stan Writer

RICHMOND, April 22.-Com-
pletion of the Route 66 inter-
state freeway through nearby
Virginia is 10 years away. ac-
cording to a State highway
official.
D. B. Fugate. assistant chief
engineer for the highway de-
partment. also said yesterday
that motorists will have to wait
longer than expected for COM
pletion of the Capitol beltway
washington circumferential
highway.
Route Sc is the six-to-eight-
lane freeway which will run
through Fairfax and Arlington
Counties and tie into the Con-
stitution avenue bridge now
under construction. 1t will be a
principal commuter highway as
well as the principal connec-
tion from Washington to the
Dulles International Airport &C
cess highway.
To Jam Roads Further
The important section through
Arlington will not be completed
for 10 years, Mr.. Fugate esti-
mated. Until then, motorists
using the Constitution avenue
bridge will have to get through
Arlington on existing roads
Arlington boulevard, Lee high
way and George Washington
Memorial parkway, all of which
are jammed during rush hours.
District officials have esti-
mated the bridge will be COM
pleted in 1862. Mr.. Fugate said
Virginia hopes to have the Ar
lington boulevard and Lee high
way connections completed at
the same time.
But he pointed out that the
location of Route 66 through
Arlington to the Falls Church
area has not yet been pin
pointed. Although highway Off
cials have selected a broad cor
ridor location, Mr.. Fugate said
it will be two or three" years
before the project reaches the
right-of-way acquisition stage.
Construction Complicated
Construction of Route Sc
through the heavily built-up
suburban area is tremendously
complicated and expensive"
Mr.. Fugate said.
The lack of a definite loca-
ton for Route 66 is one of the
factors delaying the compile
ton of the beltWay, Mr.. Fugate
said. The section of the beltway
where Route Sc will tie in will
be one of the last sections COM
pleted. he said. Another late
section will be between Route
! and Shirley highway, delayed
by negotiations with Alexan-
dria over an interchange de-
sign with Telegraph road and
by unstable ground in low
areas.
Mr.. Fugate's comments were
made after a meeting of the
Virginia Highway Commission,
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Virqinio Officials Fear
Billboard Bonus Cost

law which goes into effect IN
June could not have been made
retroactive, officials said.
In other action, the commits
sion voted to distribute secon-
Diary road funds next year on
the basis of area, population,
road mileage and miles trav-
eled. The commission said it
is studying the possibility of
changing to a distribution
formula based on need, a
change which has been urged
by Northern Virginia officials.
The commission denied a
request by the Potomac Public
Service Co. to install a gasoline
transmission line along high
ways in Fairfax County. The
recently chartered firm is
studying the possibility of pip
ing gasoline to Dulles Interna-
tional Airport.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
ROTC at Howard
Wins Drill Meet

An ROTC drill team from
Howard University won the Sec
ond annual University of Mary
land Invitational Drill meet at
College Park yesterday.
The flrst-place trophy was
awarded the Andrew D. Turner
Memorial Drill team of the Air
Force ROTC unit at Howard.
The Secend-place trophy went
to the Air Force ROTC drill
team from Maryland State Col
lege. The University of Virginia
Monroe Rifles, an Army ROTC
unit, took third place.
Also competing were three
other Air Force units-the
Pershing Rifles and Vanden-
berg Guard of the University
Of Maryland and the Dowd
Rifles of Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Plans to Restore
Estate Presented

Plans for restoration of the
ground around Sully, an his
toric Virginia estate adjoining
the site of the Dulles Inter-
national Airport, have been
presented to the Fairfax County
Park Authority.
The 36-acre estate, once the
home of Richard Bland Lee OF
the famous Virginia family
has been made available as
parkland by the Federal
Government.
Landscape architect Garland
Wood prepared the plans
which were presented Wednes-
day. He has performed similar
jobs at Mount Vernon and
Monticello.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

rows were exchanged by Board
Member James Stockard and
Mr.. Reid before the board de-
cided to invite the teachers to
a conference and assure them
they do not face imminet dis
charge.
Argument began when Mr.
Stockard proposed a resolution
allowing exception to the new
rule and ordering Mr.. Reid to
list for board approval criteris
he intends to follow in apply
ing it.
Chairman Lee Bean then
read the instruction sent to
teachers. 1t says they must
prepare by June l a program
for acquiring professional GER
tificates and periodically re-
port progress they have made
The program must be sane
toned by the school superin-
tendent.
Mr. Bean termed the in
struction clear, mild and per-
SuaSive.
| Mr.. Reid said school author
tiles are eager to help the
teachers concerned, consider
each case separately and grant
latitude where necessary. He
reported that misgivings OF
several instructors had been
erased after conferences with
him.
Il think, sir, you may be
overeStimating the content
ment with which they left your
office" Mr.. Stockard said, add
ing that he is unwilling to
leave the instructors dangling
subject to the whims of one
person"
1T would be revealing to you,
Mr.. Stockard. if you would
look at the record before Jump
ing to these startling conclu-
sionS," Mr.. Reid later replied.
While defeating Mr.. Stock
ards motion board members
indicated willingness to exempt
teachers near retirement.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Donohue Hits Wheeler,
Demands His Custer

Senator Morse by Carl L. Ship
ley, chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee, Mr.. Don
ohue said that Il take comfort
in the belief that as Wheeler
does not speak for the Demo-
Gratis in the District of Colum-
bia, neither does Shipley speak
for the Republicans"
Scores "Vanity"
Mr.. Donohue said that if the
District Committee for Hum
phrey had permitted Mr.
Wheeler to name a majority
of the candidates it would back
for delegate and central COM
mittee, "he would not have
supported Senator Morse's can
didacy and quite likely Senator
Morse without such indorse-
ment would not have entered
the District of Columbia pri-
mary.
Il regret that two Demo-
cratic Senators are thus COM
peting here only to satisfy the
personal vanity or ambition of
Mr.. Wheeler"
Senator Humphrey told the
women's group at the meeting
at the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, that he is
running as a candidate for the
Democratic presidential NOM
ination and not for alderman
or mayor.
Critical of Morse
Supporters of Senator Hum
.phrey have contended that
Senator Morse is campaigning
as if he were running for a To-
cal office.
Senator Humphreys speech
to the Women's group con-
cluded three days of campaign
ing here by the Senator. He
will spend most of next week
in West Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star STAFF Writer

F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue
former president of the District
Board Of Commissioners, called
last night for the custer of A
L. Wheeler as chairman of the
District Democratic Central
Committee.
Mr.. Donohue made his at
tack on Mr.. Wheeler while in
Producing Senator Humphrey Of
Minnesota at a meeting of the
Democratic Women's National
Council.
He declared that Mr.. Wheeler
deserved to be removed from
Office because he had sought
and accepted "the Endorsement
and support of the District Re-
publican Party" for Senator
Morse of oregon.
Mr.. Donohue also contended
that Mr.. Wheeler is supporting
Senator Morse "for the purpose
of perpetuating Wheeler in a
position to which he has
brought neither prestige nor
accomplishment"
He predicted that Mr.. Wheel
er will be removed from office
when supporters of Senator
Humphrey are elected to the
Democratic Central Committee.
Morse Hits Back
Senator Morse today accused
Mr.. Donohue of having made
a vicious and false attack
upon Mr.. Wheeler.
1T is sad thing that Hum
phrey'S spokesmen, such as
Donohue, and even Senator
Humphrey himself, have stopped
to such dirty politics." Sem
ator Morse said. The char
acter assassination campaign
they are waging against Al
Wheeler is doing neither them
nor the Democratic Party any
good"
Discussing the support given
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Arlington Boord Moves
ToQuiet 7 eocher Fuss

The Arlington School Board
hopes to placate a group of
teachers who Supt. Ray Reid
says are uprising like a bunch
of Indians behind the barn "
The instructors, some of
whom have long tenure, but no
college degrees, fear loss Of
their jobs as result of a school
board edict requiring them tc
submit plans for a collegiate
professional certificate. The
edict affects about so of Ar
lington's approximately I,lOC
teachers.
Several have hired attorneys
Others have made direct ap-
peals to board members.
Last night, some verbal ar
Evening star., 1960-04-22
County Lists
Priorities for
Local Roads

Prince Georges County's
worn and heavily travelled sec
ondary road network is expect
ed to get a boost through a
priority construction list sent
yesterday to the State Roads
Commission.
The list, divided into two
series, will require at least two
years to complete. Priority
projects were named during a
joint meeting of the county
commissioners and the legisla-
tive delegation.
In the approaching fiscal
rear the roads commission will
have only So million to spend
throughout Maryland on sec
ondary roads. according to
Herbert w. Reichelt, county
commission president.
Prince Georges will get be-
tween 81 million and 81 mil
lion," he said.
Projects Listed
The first series lists six road
projects in order of their I'M
portance: German and Talbot
avenues in Laurel, from Sandy
Spring road to the Mont
gomery County line, dualiza-
ton; Silver Hill road from west
of District Heights to NARROW
Heights, dualization, and Chill
lum road from Riggs road to
Queens Chapel road, widening
and resurfacing.
Also, a second Rhode Island
avenue bridge over Northwest
Branch in North Brentwood,
and rights-of-way acquisition
from Hyattsville to the District
line for future dualization: an
EaSt-WeSt highway bridge and
approaches over the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad at Riverdale,
and an Indian Head highway
service road from the District
line to Livingston road, and
dualization of Indian Head
highway from Oxen Hill road
to a point mile south of
Silesia.
Second Series
Projects in the second series
are: Completion Of dualiza-
ton of Rhode Island avenue
from the District to HyattSville:
dualization of Sargent road
from Riggs road to the Dis
trict line; extension of Silver
Hill road westward from
Branch avenue to Iverson
street. and eastward to Walker
Mill-Addison road; dualization
of George N. Palmer highway
from the District line to John
Hanson highway, and improve
ment of the Brandywine-
Aquasco road from U. S. Route
30l to the Charles County line.
Funds for the improvement
of old Route 4 from Forestville
to the District line will be taken
from roads commission main
tenance money, Mr.. Reichelt
said.
He noted that all priority
projects are listed in the first
phase of the roads commits
sion'S l2-year program an
.nounced in 1854, and in a re-
viSed schedule presented two
years ago.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Hartford Editor
To Be Feted Tonioht

Herbert Brucker, editor of
the Hartford Comm Courant
will receive a special award
from local alumni of the Co.
lumbia School of Journalism at
a reception tonight at the Army
and Navy Club.
Mr.. Brucker, an alumnus of
Columbia University, will be
h IGNORED for distinguished
Service in the fight for freedom
of information" The award
Will be presented by DR.. Ed
ward Barrett, dean of the Co.
Ilumbia School of Journalism
and former Assistant Secretary
of State.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
To Install in Wheaton

Officers of Wheaton Post TOT.
Jewish War Veterans, will be
installed at $3.50 pm. Sunday
at the Har Tzeon Congregation
auditorium, Silver Spring. Will
liam Pritzer. Maryland depart
ment commander, will serve as
installing officer.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

This sketch shows the timetable completion
The solid portion will be completed 1865 portion
Maryland after 1865 The Virginia completion schedule indicated
BY highway officials Yesterday shown section qrOm Cabin john
Airport rOad rOm the airport road to Route 5O) Oute
50 to Route 2S6 and Oue 236 to just beyond Shirley highway
(Shey highway Route d. and (ROue to Point Bdge
The Maryland Roads Commission February that
the sections shown by the dotted line the Om Route 20 to the
Baltimore parkway and the bottom right Oue so Indian Head
highway would be postponed until after 1865
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Dinner at St. Jude's

The women of St. Jude'S
Catholic Church, 1901 Viers
Mill road. Rockville, Md, will
sponsor a roast beef dinner in
the church auditorium at pm.
Sunday. Proceeds will go to the
church building fund.