davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-11-07
No Freud in Tourist
Department
Gov. Merwin Says

Governor MerWin said
that he found no dishonesty
in the expenditure of funds
in the Department of Tour
ism and Trade, and that
there may have been illegal
expenditures and in such
cases those responsible
would be required to pay
back the money. He said,
however, he could not
guess how much money
would have to be repaid to
the government.
Governor MerWin said
sa
that two months ago he re-
quested Harry Goeggel,
Commissioner of Tourism
and Trade, to answer GER
tain charges raised by the
Virgin Islands Comptroller,
and he expects to have that
report within ten days.
The Governor said no
formal report will be sub
mitted by a committee COM
posed Of Budget Director de
, 1960-11-07

winner Of the presidential
election is Jack F. Ken
needy.
In the local elections DR..
Aubrey Anduze came in
first; Fritz Lawaetz was End
for the District. Ronald de
Lugo came in first; Lucinda
Millin, End; Walter /. NJ.
Hodge, 5rd; Aureo Diaz,
eth; Candida Guadalupe,
ii !; and Earle B. Ottley
9th.
, 1960-11-07

Castro, Finance Commits
de Jongh and Admin
istrative Assistant John de
who we're appointed
to investigate the expendi-
lures of the department.
A special legislative sub
committee is expected to
continue its investigation Of
these expenditures after
the election, and it was re-
ported that a sub commit
Continued on page A
, 1960-11-07
United States NdvY
To Bose Trdcking
Stdtion on Anegudu
The Tenth Naval District

The Tenth Naval District
headquarters has received
authority to base a mobile
target drone radar tracking
and radio control equip
ment station on Anegada in
the British Virgin Islands,
according to the "Tortola
Times"
The Navy already has a
guided missile operational
training area located well
to the north Of Anegada.
The mobile tracking station
will be used to track and
control navy target aircraft
flying considerably north Of
Anegada and to keep the
targets properly positioned
in order that the US. At
1antic Fleet naval vessels
can fire surfgace to air op-
irrational short ranged guild
ed missiles, such as the Ter
rier missile, at the airhorne
target W j t h complete
safety.
The Anegada site is ex-
pected to be operation for
the next twelve to eighteen
months.
, 1960-11-07

Governor MerWin Nixon-Lodqe Wins
lMdY Abandon Airport Mock Elections Held ]
Pluns for ST. Thomus AT St. Johns School s
Governor John David The fifth, sixth, seventh,
MerWin said that unless the and eighth grades Of st. h
Secretary Of the Interior Johns School held a mock .
can win approval of plans election on Friday Novem- t
for the extension of the Der 4, 1860. On November q
Harry S. Truman airport 3, 1860 the fifth. and sixth II
the Government may have graders played the roles of t
to abandon plans for it and the At-Large and District a
begin planning for a new one candidates and gave i'm I
in the eastern area OF Saint promtu campaign speeches
Thomas. as a part of their Oral Eng
Tho couornor coil +bo+ lish course. The results s
Ar Ko11r +ba Eodoral 4 II were excellent.
alton Agency representa- Mary Catlin and John I
tive in Miami, continues to Hoist represented the Nix !
reject plans for frightening on-Lodge Republican team G
the air strip, declaring that and Thomas Wall & James f
it would be wasting two sherwood represented the 4
million dollars. He warned Kennedy-Johnson Democra /
that if a plane goes into the tic team in electrifying s
hills there is a possibility m o k television appear !
that the airport may be ances. :
closed altogether. It was !
four classes went to the e
- polls with Individual bal T
'Ms lots and cast their votes for T
~ - Hn41i the local candidates and S
The Governor said that presidential teams Of their
he may ask the legislature choice. The count in the +
for funds to make a study presidential race told the .
Of the land structure in the following story: Kennedy
lagoon area which is the Johnson 10, Nlxon-Lodge :
site proposed for the new 20.
airport. The teachers n charge Of !
this current event acti- &
Castro Finance Commits witty were Mrs. Shirley !
sioner de Jongh and Admin Crago and Mrs. Ruth Bea-
~istrative Assistant John de giles. Forty pupils partlcl-
Jongh, who we're appointed Pated. :
to investigate the expendi- - +
lures of the department. c..I. f
A special Legislative sub pick Candidates
committee is expected to ]. MA.L Ean.nn 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
Bluekhuwks Better
Our Red Devils
BY WAYNE STEVENS

Cline Rowland BlackhawlS.
handed the Red Devils thell
fourth loss of the season OF
Dee. ~.
The Red Devils captured al
early lead, but we're able :.
mold II only one quarter. Tn.
heu Devils picked up II points
III uc iIrst quarter while Row
land picked up only six.
The table turned in the SEQ
- quarter as the Blackhawk.
sdrhcicd II points Tabor CITY
managed 10 sneak in onlv twu
points. The Third and fourth
periods proved to be Rowland
quarters. the BlackhawkS casn-
'a III p points. The final scor,.
was 43 t" 81 III favor OF Ro-
land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

should bring in
complete information about i'll
come received in 1860.
Persons engaged in farming
or business should be prepared
/" show gross income and
will be- allowed 10 deduct their
expenses before arriving a. Il
net income, according To the
County Veterans Service OF
iICcI
Only veterans or widows re-
c"INing tho nOn-Sci vice con-
ncCtCd pension must make the
repor, Mr.. Nance said. Votcr-
AIS or widows receiving COM
pcnSatIun for Scrvicc--ouncct-
ed disability or death are not
required to make the report
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
Need Help On Your
Income QUESTIONABLE

ii. Hugh Nance. Columbus
County Veterans Service O,fic-
cr, SAID this morning that per
sons seeking his aid with TIA.
Annual Income Qucstionnairc>
required by the Veterans Ad-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
DeviIeffes Defeat
Rowlund's Girls

score multiplied as the game
progressed. The Devile,t,s
picked up IA points in each of
inc first two quarters, while
The BlackhawkS scored 9 and
q points in the first two quart
erS. The third quarter prov, d
To b. the prime factor as the
DtViletteS SwiShcd II while
inc BlackhawkS Gagged only 4
high Scorer for the Devil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
By WAYNE STEVENS

The Tabor City Devilettcs
look their fourth victory of IN.
season Dec. 20 in stirring de-
eat Of the Rowland Black
hawks. The Devilettes. paced
~ Carrie Jean Wray ana Ra-
chei Cox, pumped in Sc points
for the win.
Inc DevilettcS at no time
were behind i'll the game. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

cites was Carrie Jean wray,
canning 20 points High scorer
or the B.aCkhawkS was Gent
y, caShing i'm Is.
| , 3 4 T
labor City IL II lg y 81
Rowland . y 1 3 "a
Tabor City
Carrie Wray 20
Eula Mae Annette 4
Rachel Cox Ia
Judy Granger
Lcnorc Beck
Brenda Norris
Subs: Judy HarrclSon. Pam
SpNcy. Glcunic LUvct,c. Sh,.-
vic Granger. Phyllis Watts >,
Lind aButfkin 4. Diannc Har-
relSpn. Carol Anne O'Cunncr.
Barbara Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

'Ouble victory Of the srason
asst night when the Devils and
the Derilettes shared the hon.
Ors.
The Red Devils took their
'a'ne i'll an overtime. The re-
.uiar game ended in a 45-45
le. In the first quarter the
Red Devils picked up . points
while the Williams Aygies
topped IL points. The second
quarter proved To be in Tabor
City's favor. The Devils garn-
cred Is points 10 overrun the
II picked up by Williams.
The Red Devils came On tn,
court i'll the fourth quarter de-
termined To win the game. a
couple OF jump shots by Roger
Small helped to close the lead
and then foul shot BY Boyd
Lee tied the game up. Roy Russ
Of Williams then scored two
FOR the AgricS To- give them a
'v'O point lead. With only Sec
onoS LETT in the game Will
'iainS tried To- freeze the ball
out they We're unsuccessful.
Bobby SoleS stole the ball and
laid in two for Tabor CITY
Williams then froze the ball
hoping 10 win in an overtime.
The Red Devils showed what
they had in the overtime. Und-
er the crack shooting of Roger
Small and Bobby Soles the
Devils picked up 7 points while
the AsgieS were unsuccessful
IN every shot.
Jackie Small ard Lane Buff
Kin had defensive hunors in
the game.
High scorer for Williams was
Rude Cartrette.
I. c. 8 Is 70 @ 80
W. u l6 "a a.
Tabor City
Ronald Foley 6
Boyd Lee 7
Jackie Small 9
Roger Small IL
Lane Buffkin )
Subs: Bobby Soles II, Eldon
Russ, Ronnie Jones
Williams
Roy Russ 8
Robert Tyree 7
Rudie Cartrette l6
Richard Duncan 6
Wilton Goodwin
Subs: Larry Fowler 2, Frank
Granger, Bruce Simmons.
The Deviiettes Of Tabor City
captured their fourth win of
the season in a lOpsided victory
Of i3 to 90 over the williams
Aggies.
In the first match of these
teams, Williams proved to be
the victor by a margin of one
point. The table was turned
Wednesday night as Eula Mae
Arnett garnered % points 10
lead the DeviletteS to victory.
The game was Tabor CITY all
the way. The Devilettes scored
'6 points in the first quarter
beating the 9 points picked up
/ y Williams. In the third and
fourth quarter the devilettes
picked up IL points to clinch
the victory.
High scorer for Williams was
Miriam Hughes.
Tabor City
Eula Arnett %
Carrie Wray h
Rachel Cox
Judy Granger
Lenora Beck
Brenda Norris
Subs: Shelvie Granger a
Barbara Co, Pam Spivey, GI,n,
ME Lovette
Williams
Veda Ward
Rebecca Wright
Miriam Hughes IL
Iva GaSque
10 Macpherson
Linda Carlyle
subs: Judy Currie, Sandra
wright. Alice Edwards 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

Subs: Pate ,. Stone. Carter.
Hodge, Paul.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
Double Victory
Against Aggies
BY WAYNE STEVENS

Tabor City had It's frs,
'oubie victory Of the season
asst night when the Devils and
the Derilettes shared the hon
OrS-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

art =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Ruth Black Is President
Of Tar Wallet G.. A. s

TAR WALLET. Sept. % : The
GAS of Tar Wallet Church held
their re gular meeting last
Wednesday New officers elected
were Ruth Black, president: Yer
tia Mae Waller, secretary: Re
becca Black. forward steps chair
man. and Alice Putney, aims
chairman. Peggy Hedrick be
came a rev member of the group
at this meeting. and Esther and
Sylvia Heath were visitors.
Gatherings at family dinners
celebrating the birthdays of two
gentlemen Of our community
were hiehlights Of the week. The
family Of Troy Black observed
his birthday Tuesday night with
dinner in the home Of his daugh-
ter Mrs Barbara Barnett, in
PoWhatan.
On Saturday. the family of j.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

M. Putney gathered at North
wood to celebrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Belfield and
son, Of Richmond, and Mrs. Ma
bel Yarus. of Farmville, joined
the local family for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Waller took
their niece and nephew. Vertie
Mae and Casey Owen Waller. to
visit their father, Lacy Waller,
on Sunday. The latter has re-
Gently returned to his home at
Long Island, from a hospital
in Charlottesville. The Walters
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Mitchell. of Rustburg, or Sunday.
On Saturday, Mrs. Kent Flip
ren accompanied the Misses Ma
Inca Ayers and Joan Spencer, of
Farmville, on a visit to j. L.
Carter and Mrs. B. c. Garrett,
Of Sunny Side.
John Putney attended a meet
Ing Of agercy managers of the
Virginia Farm Bureau Insurance
Company in Lynchburg on Thurs
day and Friday of last week. On
Monday and Tuesday of this
week. he was in Washington, D.
G., to attend a training
institute sponsored by the Ma
tional Life Underwriters Associa-
ton.
Miss Haynie Allen attended
Homecoming services at Cente-
narv Church last Sunday.
The John Putney family visited
the J. K. Stencil family in Rich
mond Sunday night and were
overnight guests Of Mrs. F.. w.
Rhodes. They were supper guests
Of Mrs Rhodes again on Tues
day night and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard w. Rhodes and
family who have just moved into
their new home.
Miss Hayrie Allen and Ben
Allen visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodruff on Sunday afternoon.
The community is proud of tbs
Al Club girls. Besides winning
many prizes on her canned goods
and hand sewr articles, Dot
Goodman also won a first prize
in the dress revue. Alice Putney
won a first prize on her Hereford
Heifer, too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Buckingham

Walter r. Mumford left Fri
Cay for a tWo-week vacation in
Massachusetts. He will be the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Mary
NJ. North, of Monson. Mass, and
his nephew and niece. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Davis. of AM
herst. Mass. He will attend the
Eastern State Exposition and the
week-long bicentennial celebra-
ton of his home town. Monson.
The Misses Nancy Carroll
Ihrockmorton and Sh e / b v
Wright entertained Saturday
night at Miss Wright's h m e
with a party for some Of their
friends They enjoyed dancing
out on the patio and roasting
hot dogs on the fireplace. Mr..
and Mrs. Wright this summer
added a large patio to the rear
Of this house.
State Trooper and Mrs. Joe
Law and daughter. Nancy, are
moving to Dinwiddie county
where they will make their
home. Mr. Law assumes his
duties there October |.
Zone Two of the Women's So
clety OF Christian Service of the
Farmvllle district will meet at
Trinity Methodist Church at
Buckingham Court House Thurs
day October 6 at 10 pm.
Francis Harris is a patient in
the Farmville hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
S2-Church Session Oct. 6
S2-Church Session Oct
SOufhside Presbyterian CauuIcade
To Prepare For 1861 Evangelism

HE College at pm. for all
church leaders, ministers, direc-
tors Of Christian education, dea-
cons. teachers. officers of youth
groups, officers of Women of the
Church and Men of the Church
of churches in the Presbytery.
At 4 pm. on October 4, mem
Ders Of local committees on evan
gelism in the 81 churches in APP
pomattoX Presbytery are ex-
pected to attend a training
period at Rivermont Presby-
terrain Church in Lynchburg.
Elders Dinner
Also at 6 pm. at the River
mont Church, there will be din
ner meeting for all ruling elders.
The following morning, at Q am.
at the RiVermont Church there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

Presbyterians from 80 churches
in central and southside Virginia
will attend a mass rally at Smith
Memorial Hall, Randolph-Macon
Weman's College, Lynchburg, at
8 pm. on October 6. The rally,
one of five separate meetings
which will be held during a two
day period, will be the local high
light of a south-Wide evangelism
Cavalcade.
In 80 areas throughout the
South, % teams of leaders will
conduct special evangelism train
ing sessions during ten-day
period in October. The team will
come to Lynchburg on October
and 7 ard will guide all Presby-
terians in the area in intensive
training meetings.
Churches expected to partici-
pate comprise the AppomattoX
PreSbytery. consisting roughly Of
the counties of Amherst, Apo
mattoX. Bedford, buckingham,
Campbell, Charlotte. Cumber-
land, Fluyanna, Halifax. Luren-
burg, Mecklenburg, Nelson, Pitt
sylvania. and Prince Edward
Counties. and the cites of Dan
vile and Lynchburg.
5 Meetings
Scheduled as part Of the two
day program will be five special
functions. Three leaders of the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States will be in Lynch
burg to serve as speakers.
The three are DR.. H. M. Moi
felt, Jr., pastor of First Prcsby-
terrain Church in Gastonia. N. c..
DR.. John W. Melton. Jr.. pastor
Of First Presbyterian Church in
Baton Rouge, La; and DR.. NJ.
c. Patterson, pastor of Druid
Hills Presbyterian Church. At
lanta. Ga.
In addition to the 8 pm. mass
rally at Smith Memorial Hall.
Randolph-Macon Wonaan's Col
lege, there will be a supper at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

viii be meeting for all minis
tiers in the PreSbytery.
Heading the Cavalcade as gen.
eral chairman is the Rev. C. E..
Sutton, Jr., pastor Of the Elon
Presbyterian Church. B. F. Moo
NAV, an elder in the First Pres
byterian Church in Lynchburg, is
associate chairman.
The purpose of the church-Wide
Cavalcade program, according to
Mr.. Sutton, is to train ~Presby-
terians in more effective evange-
ism methods and inspire them
fer evangelism efforts in 1861.
The denomination will place a
special emphasis on evangelism
in 1861 through the Presbyterian
Mission to the Nation.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
AREA CONSTRUCTION
K Street Tunnel
PreIiminories Begin

Preliminary work is under
way for tunneling K street
under Washington circle, it was
announced today.
Utility lines at the circle are
being relocated in preparation
for construction Of the *
street expressway," officials
said.
Under plans for the project,
K street will be depressed for
about a four block stretch
between Twenty-f1rst and
Twenty-f1fth streets NV. In
addition to. the tunnel at the
circle, the expreSsway will run
under overpass structures at
Twenty second and Twenty
fourth streets. Construction
bids will be opened June 8.
The K street expressway,
which will cost about 81 million
and take two years to COM
plete, is one of dozens of high
way projects which will start
soon or are low under way In
the Washington area. Others
include:
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Prince Georges County

Grain Highway CRoute 301)
Dual highway under con-
struction from Marlboro bypass
to John H a n SON highway;
trafic going through slowly;
completion this summer.
LandOver Road - Defense
highway to John Hanson high
way-Dualization, with traffic
delays; completion in the sum-
mer of 1861.
Indian Head Highway, Liv-
ingSton Road to Oxon Hill
road-Construction of a second
lane and bridge over planned
Capitol Beltway, with tempo
rary detours planned; compile
ton in the spring of 1861.
Route 5, Clinton to TIRE
surfacing, with traffic slowed
completion June 80.
Route 3, Priest Bridge to
John Hanson highway, resur-
Evening star., 1960-05-25

chusetts avenue to Bryant
street-Repacing work under
way; trafhc restricted; nine
months to complete; Michigan
avenue to Harewood road sec
ton, paving work underway on
new extension through Soldiers
Home grounds; tentative COM
pletion next month.
AnacOstia freeway-Grading
work between Chesapeake street
and Oxon Run Bay more than
half completed; no traffic re-
striction; one grade separa-
ton at Chesapeake street and
another at the Naval Research
Laboratory entrance have been
built.
Southwest freeway, South
Evening star., 1960-05-25

colnia, open to traffic. compile
ton by October /.
CircumferentiaI highway -
New construction. grading
drainage and bridges. paving
to start this spring, no trafhc
affected.
Route 613-New bridge and
approaches over Holmes Run
under construction. Trafic de-
toured but no delay. Compile
ton July IS.
Route 244 columbia pike
New bridge and approaches
over Holmes Run at Lake Bar
croft dam, no traffic delay,
completion December /.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Montgomery County

Connecticut Avenue-Chevy
Chase Lake TO Kensineton-
Two way trafic now able to use
all but 400 feet of dual lane
highway; completion expected
within q week.
Capitol BeItway - Georgia
avenue to University boulevard
First construction just south
of Four Corners with trafiC
slowups on Colesville' road;
completion in the summer oi
1861.
University Boulevard - Vier!
Mill road to Valley View drive
Dualization with occasional
traffic delays; completion BY
June 80.
Cedar Lane-Rockville pike
to Saul Observation-Disclosures
and widening to forty feet, with
Evening star., 1960-05-25
MOTORISTS TOLD
OF DETOURS.

Highway construction Is
at an all time high In the
Washington area. And
while buIldOzers eventually
mean new highways, they
also bring temporary de-
tours.
As a convenience to area
motorists The Star each
m Onth lists highway,
sewers and other con-
structiOn projects which
affect traffic. This easy
guide includes q descrip-
ton of work being done
and tentative completion
date, where available.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Arlington County

Wilson Boulevard, North
Frederick to Fairfax County
line-widening to four lanes
with new sidewalks, curbs and
cutters. Completion expected
in July; no detours, but trafic
slowed somewhat.
Lee Highway, North Buchan-
an street to Tuckahoe street
Widening to four lanes with
new sidewalks, curbs and gut
ters; no detours but occasional
temporary delays; completion
expected in June 1861.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
District of Columbia


Maine avenue S.W. - Con-
struction Of a detour along the
site of the recently demolished
Municipal Fish Market at
Twelfth street will be completed
in about two weeks; the present
Maine avenue section by the
fish market site Is being aban-
doned for construction Of ap-
proach roadway piers to the |
Washington Channel crossing.
Twelfth street Me-, between
Rhode Island avenue and Ran
dolph street-Utility work, in
advance of q repaving project.
now underway. Utility phase of
the project to be completed in
go days: no trafic restrictions;
to avoid generating traffic
jams, the paving work will not
start until current road prof.
ects on Rhode Island avenue
and North Capitol street are
near completion.
Bingham drive, in Rock
Creek Participating and gen.
eral Improvement work under
way; tentative completion July;
road closed to traffic.
South Capitol and M streets
South Capitol street closed
between l. and M streets for
construction Of a highway un-
derpass, with South Capitol
running under M street; 1S
months to complete.
Buckeye drive, in East Poto-
mac Park - Relocation work
underway; the new drive is be-
ing constructed about 900 feet
southeast of its present route,
which is in the path of the
connections between the WASH
ington Channel crossing and
the Fourteenth street bridges;
completion scheduled in So
days.
Bladensburg road Me-, Ben
ming road to Seventeenth street
Work underway for WIDEN
ing and repaving: through traf-
flc, exception for buses, de-
toured along Maryland avenue
and Seventeenth street: project
to be completed in 1870 days.
Michigan avenue NE, South
Dakota avenue to Thirteenth
Decentralization work for
a storm water sewer is under
way; traffic restricted, with !
one westbound lane open on
Michigan avenue, but with all
eastbound traffic routed along
Taylor street to Eighteenth
street, and then north to Mich
igan avenue; estimated COM
pletion time, nine months.
Twenty-secOnd and L streets
N.W.-Traffic detoured for in
stallation of a storm water sew
er, which will run along L
street from Twenty-second to
Seventeenth streets; tentative
completion date, next Decem-
ber. This project will be fol-
lowed by widening and repav-
ing of L street.
Benning road railway UNDER
pass-Replacement of the old
South Viaduct with q new un-
derpass is underway; drivers
urged to bypass the construc-
ton site, on Benning road NE;
the North Viaduct is restricted
to one-way traffic during rush
hours; completion time, Is
months.
Texas avenue Sc, between
Ridge road and East Capitol
street-Construction time, $50
days.
Twelfth street freeway-Con-
struction of a tunnel under the
Mall, traffic detoured; about IA
months until completion.
Rhode Island avenue, Four
teenth street NE. to District
line - Repaving work under
way; traffic restricted but no
detour; about 800 days.
Rhode Island avenue, Florida
avenue NV. to Fourth street
N.E.-Widening and repaving
work underway; traffic de-
toured: completion date for
this final stretch of an i'm
provement project from Logan
circle to Fourth street NE,
next month.
North Capitol street, Massa-
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Fuirfux County

Route 1913 - Grading the
Langley bypass. no traffic delay,
completion by July /.
Route 236-Widening to four
lanes from Annandale to Lin
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Capitol street to Sixth street
S.W-Construction of over
pass structures along the F
street line. one from Half street
to Second street and the other
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Alexandra

OronOcO Street-Resurfacing
from West street to Washing
ton street, traffic blocked, COM
pletion next week.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

facing with trafic slowupus;
completion June 80.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

from Second street TO Fourth
street; no trafnc restrictions;
work to be completed In July.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

trafic slow-upS; completion n.
July.