davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Youth Notes
Youth To Hear
Assistant Editor

Court of Awards at 81, 10.
seph Cathedral.
The Quarterly Conference
OF the Central Desnery coun.
ell OF Catholic Youth, young
adult division, will be held
Sunday, April TO, at 8 pm. az
The eye office. Election of Of.
fieers will be held at This
time.
Mary 10 Cotter, st. Michael
CYC hi-division, was named
winner in the poster contest
conducted by Central Deanery
spiritual Committee for Cath
Ollie Youth Adorers' Holy
Hour. Miss Cotter recently
won second place in the Cath
Ollie Book week and first
place in Watterson Science
Fair poster contests.
OFFICERS
Jim Donley was elected
president of the Our Lady of
Peace CYC hi-division. Other
officers include Maureen
Westbrook, vice president;
Jerry Stluka, secretary, and
Anne Medaglia, treasurer. APP
pointed chairmen by Father
Roland Torer, moderator, and
the new president were: John
Stafford, Connie Davis, spirit
ual; Pete Zeyen, Anne Jack
son, cultural; Bob Donley,
Judy Cox, social; Dan Robbins,
Ann Litzinger, physical.
Father Jerome X. Raiser
and Chuck Egelhoff, president
of the Immaculate Conception
CYC hi-division, appointed
the following four-fold chair
men: Jim Dittoe, Patty HUM,
spiritual; Dave Canton, Jane
limerick, cultural; Mike En-
right, Kathy Kenny, social:
Dennis Doyle, Penny Try,
physical.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Michael Van Horn, sixth grade pupil at Christ the
King School, was awarded first place in boys div
ision in an ~oraforial contest sponsored by the East
Side Lions Club. The contestants reeiied the Geftys-
burg Address. Pictured with Michael are Sister Mary
Martha, left, his teacher, and Sister Amelia, principal.
A> photo by Don Van Horn)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Catholic College
Cage Scores

OHIO
Steubenville q, Youngstown 40
John Carroll 100, Western Re-
Dayton 81, Xavier 81
st, Vincent Pa.) 20. Steubenville
John Carroll So, Case Tech 65
MIDWEST
DePaul IS, Marquette So
Evansville 50, Notre Dame 81
Western Mich rs, LoyoIa Ql.) 81
Marquette 70, Drake 81
Notre Dame SIS, Louisville 81
st. Louis rs, Houston 81
DePau1 80, Creighton IS
Dayton 81, Eastern Kentucky 81
Detroit 101, Seton Hall ~
LoyoIa QlI.) SO, Manhattan 80
St. Joseph Qnd.) liz, Marion Qnd.)
SO
EAST
Providence 80, Holy Cross SO
LaSaIle 81, Muhlenberg SO
Boston u. 81, Boston College n
st. Joseph pa SO, Bucknell IS
Villanova "a, Toledo 50
Georgetown CD.C.) los, Scranton 30
st. Bonaventure rs, Duquesne 70
Rutgers 90, Fordham 81 (OT)
st. Peter tN.J.) n, Upsala 66
st. Peter (N.J.) ~, Siena So
Seton Hail ~, Canisius 63
st. Francis pa rs, st. Vincent
(Pa.) 50
Niagara IS, Scranton Sc
Wake Forest SO, Villanova 20
Connecticut 96, Canisius Sc
Catholic u. IS, Loyola (Md.) 81
St. Johns M.Y.) 80, Manhattan 63
Wake Forest 81, st. Francis Pa.)
Providence es, Boston U. 4s
st. Peter M.J9 81, Iona 81
NYU 80, Fordham so
st. Bonaventure SO, Niagara 30
Temple So, st. Johns (N.Y) So
(OT)
LeMoyne 81, Siena 48
st. Francis PA "a, Morehead SO
Holy Cross 70, Canisius SO
st. Joseph (Pa.) 70, Wllanova rs
st. Francis M.Y.l SIS, CCNY AZ
American u. 88, Catholic u. 81
Duquesne 81, Toledo 81
Catholic u. 76, Mt. St. Mary 68
Syracuse IS. Holy Cross 30
SOUTH
Florida State SO, Loyola Qa.) so
Loyola Ua.9 SO, Sc Louisiana SO
villa Madonna 81, Pennsylvania SO
Memphis State 70, Loyola La.) 63
VILLA Madonna 81, Georgetown 81
WEST,
Santa Clara 81, College of Pacific
So
st. Mary (Calif.) SO, San Jose State
81
LoyoIa (Calif.) so, st. Mary So
San Francisco "a, San Jose 90
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Poster Winners

Jeanne Dull, left, ST. Mary Of the Springs Academy
senior, was awarded first place in fhe Book Week
Poster Contest, sponsored by the Catholic Librarians
Association. Miss Dull is pictured with Msgr. Bennett
Judges. Mary 10 cotfer, right. Bishop Waferson High
School senior, won second place. Other judges were
Sister Francis Gabriel, o.P, and Miss Margaret G.
Fielders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

If you haven't been reading
fhe want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

SIS There Sonnet ling Wrong
With Catholics?" is the ques-
ton ! ing posed by members
of the st. Dominic CYC. The
three part forum will be held
at the CYC office, 1899 Haw-
thorne Ave-, beginning SUM-
day at 7:3O pm.
Dennis C. Finneran, Jr.,
assistant editor of The cathf.
ollie Times, will speak on "Cen-
sorship" at the opening for
UNI. Other topics include
Marriage" on March 10 with
Father George A.. Fulcher,
editor of The Catholic Times,
and Church and State" with
Rep. Paul J. Lynch as speaker
on March 20.
Father Eugene Yoris is
moderator of the st. Dominic
CYC. Youth chairmen for the
forum will be Helen Weind,
Carolyn Gilchrist and Richard
Isabel.
Non-C Catholics are welcome
to attend.
The Lsnten Marriage For
urn, sponsored by the DccY,
will begin Sunday, March IS,
at 1880 p.n., at the X OF c
auditorium. THE eye Club
400 dances will have been dis.
continued until after Lenf.)
The first speaker will be Or.
Charles Myers.
MARIAN AWARD
Tuesday, March Is is the
deadline for applicants for the
Marian Award, national Cath
Ollie Girl Scout Award. Offic-
ials urge that names be for
warded to the CYC headquar.
tiers as soon as possible.
Medals will be presented
Sunday, April 3, at the An
nual Scout Holy Hour and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
KC 400 Plans
LentenP Program

During Lent KC Council 400
30 S. Sixth ST., will include
Rosary devotions in all its
meetings in addition to dis
cussions on ersial
topics Of the day.
For the March IA meeting
the topic will be Population
Explosion" Richard Eichen-
laub will act as moderator
and FIR. Urban Vol and James
LorenZ as panelists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE
SCORES

SCORES
st. Thomas Is, st. Leo IS (OT).
st. Catharine 49, st. Mary Magda-
lene ~ 40.
Corpus Christi DO, Lancaster st.
Mary As.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
SENIOR DIVISION
LEAGUE
SCORES

st. Agatha 107, st. AIoysius 20.
st. Andrew Ill, St. Christopher IS.
Our Lady of Victory SO, st. Mary
Magda1ene co %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
NORTHEAST LEAGUE

AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Beer,
Wine, Legal Bev. CA. 40464.
Estab. At years. 395 N. High st.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

trail government is capable ol
assuring the protection Of life
and property throughout the
national territory with the COL
laboration Of the armies OF
African nations, Qt) envisages
the retreat in the immediate
future Of the armed forces OF
the United Nations in the
event they continue to obstruct
the action of the government
as they are at present."
Evening star., 1960-09-09
CONGO
Rebels Guns Open
U. N.-CIosed Airport

ing that Mr.. Lumuba and not
President Kasavubu commands
! the army.
When questioned, Mr.. Lu-
mumba denied that he con-
siders himself commander in
chief. Under the Congo's
fundamental law provisional
constitution) the president
Evening star., 1960-09-09

old regulation designed to stop
Ia dodge Of CLOSING out" at
one spot and opening UP again
alta nearby site.
Under the proposed amend
ment, proof would be required
that a firm really is going out
OF business when a closing out
sale is advertised.
Witnesses who spoke today in
favor of the proposal included
representatives of some OF the
Districts major business groups
along with city officials.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

DaE Hammarskjold a telegram
asking that the next session oi
the Security Council on the
Congo issue be held in Leopold
vile.
4. Thanked the Soviet Un.
ion sincerely for the help II
has given the Congo"
Shouting out his demands al
q hectic news conference, Mr.
Lumumba declared:
"The interference in the in
ternal conflicts shows the posi-
ton taken by the representa-
tives Of the United Nations in
the Congo against the central
government. which enjoys the
confidence Of the Parliament of
the nation.
Considering that the CEN
Evening star., 1960-09-09

fidence vote the Senate ac-
corded him, Mr.. Lumumba
moved swiftly toward a show
down with the U. N. Congo
command. In rapid success
sion he:
/. Accused the u. N. OF OBJ
structing his government by
closing airports and radio sta
tions and called for withdrawal
of U. N. forces unless the COM
mand changes Its policies.
2. Threatened to "break of
relations with the United Ma
tions, Great Britain or any
other country" If the cam
paign Of hate against the
Congo" does not stop.
3. Sent Secretary General
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Fire Sole Law
Given Support

A proposal to close a loop
hole in the Districts regulation
clamping down on bogus "clos-
ing out" and fire" sales drew
strong support and no opposi-
tion at a public hearing today.
The brief hearing in the Dis
trict Building was on an
amendment to the city's year
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Bus Plunge Kills 16

ORDU, Turkey, Sept. 9 (AP)
"A bus crowded with passen-
gers plunged into deep ravine
near Fatsa last night. killing at
least 16 persons and injuring 81.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
SALE of BROADLOOM
3;2:l1lS:(:l..l ROLLS ONE
Worthwhile SAVINGS


Comp to l6995 Voue AIWoo Pile Raspberry Plush 5xs6 500
Comp to 5000 Voue Acron Loop
Comp to 1895 value AWoo Pile, Blue -S75
Comp 84e5 s5 WOOL 1879 Non Twist Green l2xo
$50
Comp to 4495 value. AUWoo Loop Pile Beige $50
Comp. to 1895 vou oo9o Nylon Loop Green l2x1oS75
Comp to 1895 volue AWoo Loop Pile Green i2xl eSl3o
Comp to 1895 voue 1000 Nyon Pile Second l2xlo--S75
Comp to 1900 value AWooI Blue and White Loop 2x5Soo
Comp to 2ooe5 value AWoo Twist 500
Comp to 1895 voue A-Woo Pile Brown tweed l2xl l4-S75
Comp to 1895 value AlWool Pile. wilton xIoeS75
Comp. to 1925 value AIWooI Pile. Sondowood, SIS
EomP 10 5SSo Vou fo WOOL 500 Non Loop Grey and gold
lz<'2 -------------- :~--- ------------- SIS
Comp to $500 voIue AIWoo Pile. Beige, l2x7 ---SI5O
Comp 1905 value Aeron Acyic Pile Copper
Comp 1895 voue Acon Acryc Black tweed 246
SIS
Evening star., 1960-09-09

commands the nations armed
forces.
(The Belgian radio said Mr..
Kasavubu declared that parlia-
mentary votes upholding. Mr..
Lumumba are invalid and that
Senate Leader Joseph Ileo, the
presidents choice for the pre-
miership, is forming a new
government).
Lumumba Issues Demands
Mr.. Lumumba, flushed with
his oratorical triumph in win
ming over a hostile Senate, has
told the United Nations to
yield control over the radio
and airports or leave the
country.
Emboldened by the 41-2 con-
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Comp to 1900 voue AIoo Pile Green tweed l2xl54 SI3o
Comp to 35ee5 voue AlWoo Plush Beige $3.50
Comp to l4e.s5 value AIvoo Pile sondowood SIS
Comp 6ee5 eooo Royon 1929 No Green Texture ex2
S35
Comp to 1895 vou 6o9o wool, 4ooo royon ex2--- S45
Comp to $3.50 value $3.50 WOOL so Non Pile SondoI-
WOOD 9<l2----------- ---------------S55
Comp. to 1885 voue AI-Woo Pile Tweed l5x8 $50
Comp to 10000 Voue A-Woo Pile. Beige 2x74---------S45
Comp, 1895 value. AcrIon Acrylc Blue 5x5
Comp to 1895 volue A-WooI Pile Sun-eod 12xe S9o
Comp to 1900 voIue AI-Woo Pile Grey, 12xl5 Soo
Comp to 900 value AWooI Plush Turquoise l2xl7-Sl5o
Comp to 7495 voue Acron Aerye Blue l5xloe-------S75
Comp to l3495 value AIWoo Green Tweed 2x9-----S75
Comp to 123 100 voue AWoo Twist Blue, 9xl2 SOS
Comp to 23 90 voue AWooI Twist Soutene 9>12---S S65
Comp 945o voue $3.50 WOOL so Nyon Sondowood $50
The Adak sun., 1960-10-10

Starting things off wi tn 10
disk, NY HEART HAS 4 MIND OF TT
the second week in a row. In t
CHAIN GANG. It looks like a re
judging from it's rapid climb
gic Top Ten this week.. Afte
the United Artists recording of
In the number 8 position is a
on the charts and now wi on
number l spot. It's SAVE TIE l.
Drifters. Brook Benton's disk
spot on the Hot One Hundred but
on the R & 3 charts. The Everl
recording Of SO SAD which has j
charts.
The following is a list Of tn
taken by Billboard Magazines
Evening star., 1960-04-10

If he wins he gets a trophy.
No cash.
Last week saw a flash of the
spirit which moves them.
DR.. Richard Thompson, a
Washington dentist who will
drive a Corvette in the race at
LIE Mans. France, in June, few
to Europe last Thursday, had
one day of practice for the
race, re-boarded the airplane
and is due back today to get
in practice for next week ends
events.
There are several instances
of man and wife teams. Fred
and "Pinkie" Windridge, who
operate a greenhouse, are
among them.
Bethesda's Charles Wallace
is a hair dresser and one Of
the best drivers in the country;
a one-time champion.
The Marlboro program this
week is a three-day affair, with
novice races Friday. a full
fledged race on Saturday and
the Presidents Cup national
competition Sunday,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Judge Bryan Elected
U. Of Virginia Rector

FREDERICK SBURG, Va,
April 8 (SpeciaD Federal Dis
trict Judge Albert V. Bryan of
Alexandria today was elected
rector of the University of Vir-
ginia's Board of Visitors.
Judge Bryan, so, succeeds
Frank Talbot, jr., Danville at
torney who retired in February.
The judge received his law
degree from the university in
1921. He has two sons who also
are graduates of the university,
Albert, jr., an attorney in Alex
andria, and DR.. Henry B.
Bryan, a Detroit physician.
Judge Bryan, who lives at
1926 King street, has served
on the Board of Visitors for
four years. He is the 29th rec
tor since Thomas Jefferson
who founded the university.
The rector serves as the chair
man of the board.
Appointed a judge for the
Eastern District of Virginia in
1947, Judge Bryan has decided
many important cases, includ-
ing several deAegregation suits.
Before becoming a judge he was
city attorney and Common
wealth'S attorney for Alexan-
dria.
In another action, the board
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Auto Crash
Kills 2 Men,
Driver Held

BALTIMORE. April 9 (AP)
Two Frederick men were
killed and a third was injured
here today when the stolen car
In which they were riding
crashed into the side of a Grew
hound bus, police reported.
The dead we're identified as
Kenneth Wayne Jones, 81. ana
Charles Wallace, 26. Critically
injured in the accident was
Jesse Wallace, %, the brother
of Charles.
Police charged Jesse Wallace
with reckless driving, speeding
operating a car without a IL
cense and failing to obey a
traffic signal. The car was re-
ported stolen Friday night from
the home of Mrs. Reba Stitelv
of Frederick.
Ten bus passengers were in
jured.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Goodwill Employees
Will Honor LyIes

Edward Lyles, disabled since
childhood by a spinal deform-
ity. was selected by fellow en-
ployes of the Davis Memorial
Goodwill Industries as their
Goodwill Worker of the Year. 4"
Ceremonies at which Mr.
Lyles will be honored with the
Goodwill statuette will be held
at 8 am. tomorrow in the
Goodwill Chapel, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
Star staf Writer

Ever think you'd really ap-
preciate a good, nerve-wrack-
ing traffic jam or pine for a
traffic light-festooned boule-
ward?
Best way to arrive at such a
state of mind is to take a fast
trip around the black-topped,
sharp-turned sports car race
course at Marlboro where the
every day commuter turns ex-
pert in the same car he drives
to the grocery. e.
I did. Now give me back that
traffic jam.
Wedged in between practice
runs for next week-end's Presi-
dents Cup national sports car
races, I let that speed-mad
monster that turks in the inner
self of most of'us take over.
Inhibition, a f1eeting flash of
fear and self-preservation, A.
nally won out.
Where the experts. a national
champion or two and at least
three women drivers among
them, make it look so easy, the
normal, committing Sunday
driver finds the highway pace
will suffice even in a Walter
NIFTY.
The turns, where the expert
drifts" through with all four
wheels sliding, give the laynan
his first chance to quail.
The Straightaways look in
viting and. going through the
gears from a slow turn, it's
easy to f1oorboard the accel-
orator and watch the needle go
past rs.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

at the invitation Of Christian
H. Kahl, county executive.
Among those on hand were
the temporary co-chairmen.
Royce Ransom and Phillip Thor
son, both of Bethesda.
Mr.. Hanson. a professor of
government at American Uni
versity, said he could not un-
derstand how anyone could de-
tend a system which makes a
vote in one county only l/l5tA
as effective as that of q resi-
dent Of less populated coun-
ty.
A measure which would have
given the heavily populated
counties of Maryland greater
representation in the Assembly
failed to pass at the February
session.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
YOU'LL LIKE SLOW TRAFFIC
Try Sports Car Racing

But suddenly. there's that
turn. A jab at the brakes, a
downshift and you're in it,
back end trying to break loose
and beat the front wheels
around. Or perhaps. by ac-
cident and only slight intent,
you achieve that desirable
drift"
But safely through, the ex-
filtration which must explain
why people race sports cars,
comes over like a warm glow.
Washington teens with ex-
perts, a handful or so of them
tops in the country; a few with
international repute. New ones
are Matched at each novice
class the Washington region of
the Sports Car Club of Amer
ica conducts. Experts must ap-
prove or the aspirant doesn't
drive.
The sure-fire entrant may be
a dentist, an attorney, a me-
chanic, a military man or a
greenhouse owner. The car he
races may be his only one and
it may cost from $4,000 to S12,-
900. Or it may be a precision
piece of machinery too "ner-
vous" to drive in traffic and
arrives at the track by trailer.
Practice and the race itself
may cost him a SIPS set of
tires. He'll pay about $35 for a
helmet, another $100 or $3.50
for a roll bar to take the weight
of his head if he flips over
and for f1ame-proof coverallS;
perhaps $40 for the required
safety belts.
He pays and he pays and he
pays.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Reupportion
Assembly,
Group Urges

TOWSON, Md, April 9 CAP)
The Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation organized
today with the aim of getting
a better balance of Delegates
and Senators in the General
Assembly.
Standing to benefit most
from the program are the popu-
lous Washington. and Baltimore
suburbs.
The group Of 81 warned Gov.
Tawes and members of the
State Legislature they would
fight for equal representation
until the necessary bill is passed
and signed.
3-Part Program
A three-pronged program was
drafted.
The committee will push a
Statewide educational pro-
gram to demonstrate the need
for reapportionment. 1t will
emphasize its aims to the Sen
ate and House of Delegates
members. And it may test the
conStitutionality of the present
system of representation.
Committee representatives
from Anne Arundel, Mentgom-
cry, Prince Georges and Balti-
more Counties agreed that If
the General Assembly, which
has a constitutional obliga-
ton to initiate an amendment,
will not act in a fair and res
ponsible manner, the case for
reapportionment must be taken
to the courts.
"The existing discrimination
against the populous parts of
Maryland offends the consti-
tutional principle of equal pro-
lection Of the law"
Bethesda CO-Chairman
The committee met at the
Baltimore County building here
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Green Hedges Pupil
Wins Poster Contest

First place in q poster con-
test conducted by the Friends
Of the Library group in Vienna,
Va, in connection with Ma
tional Library Week has been
awarded Rosamond Kilmer, a
pupil at Green Hedges School.
Other winners were Kath-
leen Mcdonald of the same
school, second prize, and Su-
same Landerghini, James
Madison High School student,
third place. Honorable men,
ton awards went to Matthew
Kilmer, Peter Crosby and
Bruce Kemp of Green Hedges
School and Gwendolyn Cater,
Louise Archer School.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

approved the design for a Col
gate w. Darden Jr. Medal" to
be presented annually to the
outstanding senior of Mary
Washington College. The medal
which honors the former gov
ernor and retired president of
the university. will carry with
it a 500 cash award.
Also approved was the estab-
lishment of a cash award in
memory of the late Emil
Schnellock, MWC faculty
painter and muralist. The
award will be presented to the
outstanding artist in the COL
lege's annual student art show.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

desire to travel around the
northern portion of the met
ropolitan region" said John B.
Funk, chairman-director of the
roads commission. THE entire
lateral movement is a bad
stop-and-go situation. I have
asked our staff to program
this construction as early as
possible"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
War Veterans Group
Honors Judqe Moves

Judge Alfred D. Noyes, of
the Children's Court in Rock
vile, will be honored at $50
am. today with the presenta-
ton of a Humanitarianism
Award by the Lieut.. Harold E.
Greenberg Post of Jewish War
Veterans of Silver Spring.
Judge Noyes, who was Sc
lected for his outstanding con-
tributions to the community,
will receive the award at a
breakfast held at Hofberg's
Penthouse Restaurant.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Really Plain Clothes
Financed for Police

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP).-
Who pays for a plain clothes
mans plain clothes? The po-
lice department does, but New
Haven detectives wish it would
pay a little more.
The current budget allows
$25 a year for each mans
clothing. Uniformed policemen
get their working clothes free.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Mr.. Funk said that Route
1913 between Four Corners and
Kensington presently lis a
tortuous, two-lane road inca
pable of satisfactorily carrying
today's heavy traffic load"
The projects will include
bridges carrying Route 43O over
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
and the Northwest Branch.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
SBA Official to Speak

Arthur H. Doll, manager of
the Washington Office of the
Small Business Administration,
will address the luncheon meet
ing of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association at
noon Tuesday in the Georgian
Cafeteria, 1927 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Frunk to Speak

Murray Frank, an author
and radio broadcaster, will ad-
dress the Montgomery County
Jewish Community at $50
pm, Friday in its sanctuary,
290l East West highway,
Chevy Chase, Md. His topic
will be THE Life and Times of
Sholom Aleichem."
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Gorden Questions

The Stars garden editor,
Wilbur H. Youngman, will be
at the Rockville Garden Center
at j. H. Burton & Sons, Rock
vile, Md. from 2 to 5 pm. to-
day to answer questions.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Maryland to Speed Plans
On ArterioI Hiqhwoy

The Maryland State Roads
Commission yesterday an
nounced plans to speed up
arterial highway construction
between Kensington and the
Baltimore Washington park
way.
The commission said $5 mil
lion worth of construction will
be put under contract soon and
that by 1862 motorists will
have a continuous four-lane
highway around the northern
portion of the Washington
metropolitan area.
Slated for Completion
Projects programmed for
completion by 1862 are:
Route 430 (Greenbelt road
as a dual facility from the
Baltimore Washington park
way to University boulevard.
Route 1913 university boule-
vardD from Four Corners to
Wheaton and from Wheaton to
Kensington where it will join
Connecticut avenue.
Completion of these projects.
involving about s miles Of
roadway. will provide a con-
tinuous four-lane route for IA
miles from Kensington to the
Baltimore Washington park
way.
"HaraSSing Situation"
Currently, Washington-area
motorists are confronted with
a harassing situation if they
Evening star., 1960-04-10
double duty
double beauty
Raaycog clear
vinlyl auto
seat covers!

keeps upholstery showroom lets the beauty Show clear through
Here's wondfu upholstery while
new tor and New Rco Vn onge
because they improved V 1--WE call
glamouris and
rs fading dcolong It's
Rayco 80
Evening star., 1960-04-10
"HaraSsing Situation"

Currently, Washington
motorists are confronted with
a harassing situation if they