davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Morse Rops Kennedy.
Backs Stevenson

HAVERHILL, Mass, June 6
tAP).-Democratic Senator
Morse of Oregon says Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts, is "a physiological
liberal who doesn't vote the
way he talks"
Senator Morse, defeated by
Kennedy in Oregon's presiden-
tial primary. told a news con-
ference yesterday he favors
Adlai Stevenson for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
He said Mr.. Stevenson has the
brains. There's no substitute
for brains in public service, and
they have been sorely needed
for the past eight years"
Senator Morse was in Haver-
hill to address an Israeli Bond
Committee dinner.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Loborer Held
After GunpIoy
Leads to Wound

A 43 year old laborer
brandishing a loaded pistol was
nicked by one of four bullets
fired at him by a policeman
during a foot chase on Parker
street NE. early today.
The man, E. z. White, of the
700 block of Atlantic street
Sc. was treated for a minor
thigh wound at District Gen.
real Hospital, and then charged
with assault with a deadly
weapon and carrying a deadly
weapon, police said.
White was waving a gun and
arguing with a woman in front
OF 900 Third street NE. about
2 am. when Ninth Precinct
Evening star., 1960-06-06
EXCEPTIONS:

800 Prince ST., Alexandra, Vo-e AM to $50 PM
4l5-23rd St., S. Arlington, Vu-e AM to PM
7721 Georgia Ave. NV, Wosh., D. CO AM to 7 PM
206 Commerce Lane, Rockville, Md AM to 7 PM
222o Nichols Ave. Sc, Wush, D. CO AM to 7 PM
1872 No. Shuneri-Lu Drive, Lexington Park. Nd
9 AN to PM
1899 Alabama Ave. Sc, Wush, D. c.-s AN to 7 PM
IF Indian Head Hwy. Indian Heud Md AM to $50 PM
1525-l7th St. NV, Wash, D. CO AM to PM
1880 No. Capitol St., Wosh, D. CO AM to PM
2ool P St. NV, Wosh., D. CO AM to J PM
2oll St. NV, Wash, D. CO AN to Pm
1907 U St. NV. Wush, D. CO AM to 7 PM
262o Conn., Ave. NV, Wush, D. CO AM to 7 PM
l73l-7th St. NV, Wosh., D. CO AM to 7 PM
22o5-4th St. NE, Wosh. D. CO AM to 7 Pm
3552-l4th St. NV. Wash, D. C-9 AM to PM
1901 FrunkIin ST. NE, Wash, D. CO AM to PM
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Pvts. Byron L. Jones and
Cavelle J. Mcdonald, passing in
scout car, stopped to investi-
gate.
White fled when he saw the
policemen, and Pvt. Jones
chased him. White, gun in
hand, turned several times to
face the officer, police said.
After White ran around a
corner onto Parker street, Pvt.
Jones fired four shots. which
halted his quarry. White was
carrying a fully-loaded 80
caliber revolver, police said.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

2l3 Upshur St. NV, Wash, D. CO AN to PM
1928 Georgia Ave- NV, Wosh, D. CO AM to PM
Sl7 ToyIor St. NV, Wash, D. CO AM to 7 PM
Sll-2oth ST. NV, Wush, D. CO AN to 7 PM
Western Market, 2lst K Sts NV, Wush., D. c.
9 AN to 7 PM
535-Sth St. NE, Wosh. D. c.-s3o AM to $50 PM
24l Moss Ave- NE, Wash. D. c.-S:3o AM to $50 PM
ll37-15th St. NV, Wush., D. c-S;3o AM to $50 PM
54l-8th St. Sc, Wash, D. CO AM to 7 PM
7l7-llth St. NV, Wash, D. c.-S3o AM to $40 PM
12-7th St. NE, Wush, D. CO AM to 7 PM
404 Butternut ST. NV, Wush., D. CO AM to 7 PM
2ol Ethan Allen Ave. Tokomu Park, Md AM to 7 PM
206 Spring St., Herndon, Vo.-e AM to $50 PM
1913 MonteIo Ave- NE, Wash, D. CO AM to PM
II West St., Annapolis, Md AM to PM
l42l KenIworth Ave- NE, Wash, D. CO AM to 7 PM
1905 West ST., Annapolis, Md AM to PM
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Buying Centralized

CHICAGO - Twelve govern
mental units in the United
States centralized their pur-
chasing procedures last year,
the National Institute of Gov
ernmental Purchasing reports.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
FEDERAL HEALTH PLANS
Which One Suits You Best?

The Star today presents the charts showing the benefits
that Federal employees will the health insurance
available them the Washington under the benefits
that starts July
In order help employees choosing plan that best suits their
needs suggest that the out the charts that being
carried successive days. place them side by side the
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Indemnity Benefit Plan

This plan, underwrtten by Aetna and the other
commercial insurance companies pays for and
ice in hospital at your doctors office, at your home,
elsewhere 1t pays benefits for tuberculosis and for
mental and nervous condition. both in and out of hospital
Benefits, including the maximum benefit" apply equally
separately to each covered member of your family
uniform benefit structure prevails wherever you
The benefits given, regardless of your income.
There is choice of any recognized hospital doctor.
Payments made direct to you to your doctor and
hospital.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

There is a Maximum Bene-
fit" for you and for each
individual member of your
family. Under the High OPP
ton, this Maximum Benefit"
is 100000 for each person;
under the Low Option, it is
$4,000 for each person. The
Maximum Benefit" is re-
duced by the amount of bene-
fits Except Maternity which
are paid.
On January l of every year,
each person gets an auto
matte restoration of benefits
for future use. The amount Of
this restoration is whatever
amount, UP TO $1,000. is
needed to bring the High OPP
tion Maximum Benefit" back
up to $4,000. 1t is whatever
amount UP TO $500, is needed
to bring the Low Option
Maximum Benefit" back up
to $4,000. You do NOT have
to apply for this automatic
restoration.
Any time a persons Maxi
mum Benefit" has been re-
duced by $1,000 or more, the
full maximum amount can be
reinstated upon satisfactory
evidence of insurability.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

There is a Maximum Bene-
fit" for you and for each
individual member of your
family. Under the High OPP
ton, this Maximum Benefit"
is $4,000 for each person;
under the Low Option, it is
$4,000 for each person. The
Maximum Benefit" is re-
duced by the amount of bene-
fits Except Maternity which
are paid.
On January l of every year,
each person gets an auto
matte restoration of benefits
for future use. The amount of
this restoration is whatever
amount, UP TO $1,000, is
needed to bring the High OPP
ton Maximum Benefit" back
up to 100000. 1t is whatever
amount UP TO $500. is needed
to bring the Low Option
Maximum Benefit" back up
to $4,000. You do NOT have
to apply for this automatic
restoration.
Any time a persons Maxi
mum Benefit" has been re-
duced by $1,000 or more. the
full maximum amount can be
reinstated upon satisfactory
evidence of inSurability.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Private room accommoda-
tions in a hospital.
Dental work.
Treatment of mental and
nervous disorders while not
confined in a hospital.
Patients in a hospital or
other institution on the date
of enrolment.
Certain cases where double
coverage exists.
Drugs and medicines while
not confined in a hospital.
Cosmetic surgery, except
that necessary for prompt re-
pair of injury caused by ac-
cidents.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Expenses incurred while not
covered by the Plan.
Illness or injury covered by
workmen's compensation.
Services and supplies not
certified by a physician or
surgeon as being necessary or
for which you have no legal
obligation to pay.
Services and supplies to the
extent that they are over
priced.
Routine physical examina-
tionS and eye examinations,
and immunizations.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Low Option

PLAN PAYS
Hospital-up to $40 a day
for 10 days.
Obstetrician-up to $50 for
normal delivery, $l00 for Cae-
sarean, $40 for miscarriage.
Anesthetist-up to $12 for
normal delivery, $40 for Cae-
sarean. So for miscarriage.
YOU PAY
The Remainder.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Defendant Freed
By Jury in Rope
In Vacant House

A man was acquitted yester-
day by a District Court jury oi
a charge Of raping a 3S-year-
old married woman in January
1859, in a vacant Northeast
Washington house.
The man cleared is Leroy
jackson, 20, of the 800 block
of Thirteenth street NE.
The woman had testified she
was walking along the street
when two men grabbed her
forced her into the vacant
house and attacked her. She
was held captive more than
three hours, she said, and suf-
fered a leg fracture.
Jackson testified he was at
a tavern up to its closing time,
which was after the hour the
woman testified she was forced
into the house. Defense wit
nesseS were produced to back
Jackson's testimony.
Jackson claimed police ar
rested him on the street nearby
while he was en- route To a
party. Officers took him into
the house after the arrest, he
said.
Detective Lawrence F. Wal
lace testified that jackson was
arrested inside the vacant
house. The woman never iden-
titled Jackson as one of her
attackers. Police never located
a second suspect.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
USIANumes Aide
In Ciudod TruiiIIo
BY the Associated Press

The United States Informa-
ton Agency has named a new
public affairs officer at Ciudad
Trujillo. to replace the ousted
Carl E. Davis.
The regime of strong man
Rafael Trujillo demanded Mr..
Davis custer last month on
grounds that he had supplied
visiting Journalists with dero-
gatory information about the
Dominican Republic. USIA de-
Tended Mr.. Davis and trans
ferred him to Panama.
Mr.. Davis replacement, USIA
said yesterday, will be Malcolm
Mclean of Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. Mclean has been in
formation officer at Sac Paulo,
Brazil. for the past two years.
Before joining USIA in 1855, he
was advertising manager for
the H. B. Fuller Co. of st. Paul,
MINI.
Mr.. Mclean is scheduled to
leave for the Dominican Re-
public at the end of this month.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Summer Program
Set for Retarded

The Fairfax County Associa-
ton for Retarded Children in
cooperation with the Fairfax
County Department of Recre-
alton, has announced the
fourth annual summer recrea-
ton program for children be-
tween the ages Of 51a and 16.
Seasons will begin June 27 and
end August IL. Recreation CEN
ters will be located at Fairfax
Elementary School and Grove
ton Elementary School. Par
ents may register their chill
dren at the school nearest
them from 9 to II am. on
June 81.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

purging Of more than 1900 Ne
groes from the rolls and de-
manded they be reinstated.
The action of the New Or
leans court in ordering rein
statement was later affirmed by
the Supreme Court.
That case, however, was han
died before the adoption of the
voting referee system.
In the suit at Shreveport
the department said the $50
registered Negroes removed
from the Bienville rolls should
have their registrations re-
stored.
The action also asked that
the registrar be enjoined "from
further giving any legal effect
to ochallenges by citizens coun-
cilS.
Registrar Culpepper was &C.
cused of refusing, contrary tt
State law, to accept counter
aff1davits on behalf of thost
challenged.
Evening star., 1960-06-08


Named as defendants in the
action are Pauline A. Culpep-
per, Bienville registrar Of
voters, and various individual
members of the White Citizens
Council of Arcadia, La, and
Gibsland, La.
The complaint charges that
when the parish was preparing
in 1857 to adopt permanent
registration system, the White
Citizens Councils successfully
challenged the registrations of
$50 of the sos Negroes regis
tered to vote.
Whites Challenged
The suit said similar chal-
lenges were brought against
only IS of the more than 5000
white voters then registered.
The new civil rights law
provides for courts to appoint
voting referees when there is
a showing of discrimination.
The suit filed in United States
District Court yesterday asked
that such a referee be Rp-
pointed.
In Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Attorney General Jack Gremil-
lion charged that Mr.. Rogers
Is attempting to use the Civil
Rights Act as a stepping stone
to the Republican vice preSi-
Dental nomination. He said
in an interview that Mr.
Rogers is attempting to make
the act retroactive to dates
prior to its enactment last
May 7.
Blasts Rogers
He added that Mr.. Rogers
has not complied with the pro-
visions Of the act and is at
tempting to bring charges on
evidence apparently gathered
before the act was passed.
Louisiana will insist on due
process Of law and we will chal-
lenge every move Of the cam
paign Of Rogers to punish the
South in his quest for the vice
presidential nomination as a
Republican" Mr.. Gremillion
said.
Mr.. Gremillion charged that
Mr.. Rogers actions were "puni-
tive and prejudiced toward the
citizens of the Southern States. +"
He said, 1--WE regret sincerely
Mr.. Rogers lack Of fair play
in these matters"
Under the 1860 act, a court
appointed voting referee may
handle registrations for both
State and Federal elections for
those turned down by local au-
thorities. and afterward see to
1t that the eligibles are permit
ted to cast ballots.
In an action at New Orleans
last June, the Justice Depart
ment charged that the White
Citizens Council in Washing
ton Parish had caused the
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Popcorn Not New

NEW YORK.-Popcorn may
be the Oldest corn in the world.
Some scientists believe the first
corn ever domesticated had
small, hard seeds that popped.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
u. S. Suit Asks 1st Use
Of Vote Referee Plan
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Rogers has led suit at Shreveport La
to bring into play the voting referee provisions Of the 1860
Civil Rights Act for the first time
suit charges there has been "a pattern of racial dis
elimination" in Benvie Parish, adjacent to Shreveport de-
signed prevent eligible Negroes from taking part in elections
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Of Ancient Age What's Ancient Age made one
original and genuine Ancient Age bourbon That's why the distinctive
old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Amri
Kentucky Bourbon Wky Years Old SS Proof @c Age Dist Co., Frankfort N
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Your judgment will pay high dividends when you choose wash and
cord There's specuotine necessary cool blend
Of 75 Docron poyeste $50 adds lightweight easy
tocoreor You'll appreciate its wash and drip dry
quality Use your good judgment and select yours Blue eoy
olive and brown.
wsLThs Mems Store End Floor oO Chevy Chose Wheaton POzo Asos
STORES EARLY, OPEN LATE THURSDAY
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October g., 1860

tensively analyzing Biblical doc
uments."
Protestant, Roman Catholic
and Jewish experts on military
chaplaincy services joined re-
Gently in voicing an appeal for
religious groups to increase the
support to USO. The USO, which
is currently operating 245 clubs
for servicemen in the us. and
% such centers overseas, is seek
ing to expand its annual oper-
ating budget from 100000 to
$11 $4,000 In addition, the SER
vice agency is seeking $2,125, 900
in the first capital funds drive
in it history for erection of new
facilities in Alaska, Guam, Oki-
nawa, Korea, the Philippines
and Puerto Rico
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
NEWS AND VIEWS

The government publishers in
Communist Czechoslovakia have
begun printing a whole series
of anti-religious books intended
to help free thinkers and athe-
lists in their campaigns" The
Prague Radio said the first of
the series was a book entitled
rs The Bible True?" Which
illustrates the anti-progressive
attitude of the churches by ex-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY BAPT
CHURCH

1871 Sawyer Avenue
Sunday School ............ $3.50 A M.
Morning Service ......... IL 100 Am.
Wednesday, EVENING
Prayer Meeting .......... 7:30 PM.
Thursday
Sr. Choir Rehearsal -. 1870 PM
Tuesday
Jr. Choir Rehearsal -. 7:30 PM.
Friday
Usher BID. Meeting .. 7:30 P.B
Theorore Harris, Supt.
Ovella Thompson, Sec'y
A. Nelson Ann. Sec'y
Rev W p. Boykins. Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
18TH and Turner Ave.

ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday Am. Prayer Service 600 a. m
sunday school ..............l0:30 am
Evening Worship .... ] 100 D. nj
sunshine Band. Sun. $3.50. s 80 pm
rues. Night Bible Band -. 7:30 pm
Reg. Tues. Service .......... S:45 pm
FRIDAY Night. Home and
Foreign Mission ........... 7:30 I'm
Reg. Friday Night Service :. 8 40 n.m
Telephone Fulton 1917
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

FOR SALE Electric 1-room
heater, SIS; sewing machine,
ST; S storm windows, 30x62 in.
81 each; large bundle of win
dow shades and rollers, $3.50.
Give away comb. radio & vic
trola; needs new tubes. Call
Fulton g. 4937.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
MERCY SEAT sAPT. CHURCH

MERCY SEAT BAP1, CHURCH
t34th & Woodiawn Ave
Blue island, Illinois
Our Theme: II we live In the
spirit; let us walk In the spirit.
Galatians $3.50.
Sunday School ................. $3.50
Devotional ........................! 1900
Meditation .................. 1880
Sermon -. 1890
Rev. W. c. Roberts, Pastor
Sis. Nina Lee Terrell, Clerk
Telephone Fulton 3 -21aa
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
TOUR the balm of the Gospel in

TOUR balm of Gospel the bleeding
nations Plant the of life every soil suffering
beneath its shade virtue of its
til all kindred the family shall be
together in amty the
shall pages history
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
CLAS SIFIED

RUMMAGE Monday
Oct. II given by the Ladies'
of st. John, 1882 Page Ave,
Harvey.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

FOR Rents room apart
ment. Light gas; all convent
ences. Reasonable rent. Fulton
5 : $685. Onett Johnson, 384O
Lincoln Lane.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

AciepDOne FOI6On B 5SlT
Elder Cary White, Pastor
Lonnie Neeley. Chm. Deacon Board
Sylvia Marsh. Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

MERCY SEAT Nj. IL. GCHURCH
13458 Hamlin AyVenne
Our object Is To serve this community
lin the spirit of Christ Jesus our Lord
10 held Others, soul, spirit and body.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ......... 945 am
Worship Service .....11: 100 m
sermon ......12:OO NJ
Everyone Is made to feel welcome.
Rev. g. ID. Punches. Pastor
134lS KedvaIe Ave-, Robbins, Ill.
Mrs. Sallie Wales. Clerk Flu o. 1881
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

NOTICE = H m e Improve
ment service. City gas lines in
stalled and appliances. Plumb
ing; carpentry work. Call ED
g. 1041, Huntley Williams.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Lydia and Robbins Ave.
Order of Service
Sunday School ........... 9:30 am
Morning Worship ....11:00 am.
Night Service .......-- 1880 pm
Prayer Meeting.
Wednesday .............. 1880 pm
B. H. Lloyd, Supt., S. 8
Leola Benson. Sec'y
Rev Everett GRAY, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
GREAT HOPE BOPTIST CHIlR. n
1875 LawndaIe

KHOk II A1UH y HOI OHI Nv II
1875 Lawndale
ORDER OF SERVICE
sunday School $3.50 I'm
Sunday School ...9:3O nm
Morning Service ...1l:O 700 nm
Baptist Training Union .8:OO nm
Evening Service 700 pm
Nissny Meeting, Mon. ......7 100 pm
Gospel Choir Rhsl. Tues ...7:0c pm
ST. Cholr Rhsl. Tues ........7:0O pm
usners Meeting, Friday ......7 100 pm
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

IeIephOne Fulton 5-9BS4
Rev. w. L. Cook, Pastor
Alberta Curry. Clerk
Dewitt Williams. Chm. Deacon Board
Ernest Lemon. Chm. Trustee Board
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
FOR SALE in Blue Island)-

FOR SALE in Blue Island -
Sacrifice Sale: 5 rms. furniture
must be sold! Real Bargains!
Comb. coal and gas stove; also
clothing; odds e ends furni-
ture. Call Saturday from 8 to
S. Fulton s. 1882. 1890 Cali
fornia.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

FOR RENT, 2, 8, 4 room
Apis, hot and cold water
steam heat. On paved street.
Good transportation. Low rent
Call Flu 8-0153.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Prince Georges County

Greenbelt rOa d, Baltimore
Washington parkway to Kenil-
worth avenue-Dualization with
some traffic delays; completion
in the summer Of 1861.
Route S, Woods Corner to
Clinton Construction of the
second lane of the dualized
highway; completion in a year.
Livingston road, Book road to
Indian Head highway - Com
plete reconstruction, with traf-
f1c slowupS; completion in the
fall Of 1861.
Temple Hills road, Allentown
road to a point north Of Brink
ley road - Rebuilding of two
lanes, with traffic moving SLOW
ly; completion in the fall of
1861.
LandOver road, Defense high
way to John Hanson highway
Dualization with traffic delays:
completion in the summer Of
1861.
Indian Head highway, Liv-
ingston road to Oxon Hill road
CONSTRUCTION Of a second
lane and bridge over planned
Capital beltway, with tempo
rary detours: completion in the
spring of 1861.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

D. c. Transit System work
crews have begun removal Of
streetcar tracks on North Cap
itol street.
The track removal work,
which will move northward
from Massachusetts, avenue to
Bryant street. will take about
four months to complete.
The tracks will be taken out
on Rhode Island avenue Me-
from Fourteenth street to the
District line, beginning october
8. This project also will take
about four months to finish.
On both streets, the city now
is repaving along the sides and
will follow UP the track removal
work with new paving in the
center strips. Traffic is re-
stricted but not detoured.
The paving work on North
Capitol stret Is scheduled tc
be completed in six months and
on Rhode Island avenue ir
about seven months.
These projects are among
many jobs which will start soor
or are now underway in the
Washington area. Others in
clude:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Arlington County

North Abingdon street, Will
son boulevard to Carlyn Spring
road - Reconstruction, widen
ing, installation of curbs, gut
ters, sidewalks; subject to brief
sporadic closing during day
time; completion, october.
George Mason drive, Park
drive to Dinwiddie street-New
construction; completion next
summer.
Carlyn Spring road, North
Park drive to North Edison
treet-Reconstruction, realign-
ment, installation of culvertS
and construction of a grade
separation at George Mason
drive; passable, but traffic slow;
completion, late next summer
Fairfax drive, Arlington
boulevard to North Barton
street-New construction; COM
pletion, November.
Lee Highway, North Buchan.
an street to Washington boule-
vard-Widening to four lanes;
some delay; completion, next
June.
North Nelson street, Seven
teenth street to Lee highway
Reconstruction, installation oi
curbs, cutters, sidewalks or
west side; passable but traffic
slow; completion, December.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Montgomery County

West Cedar lane, Wisconsin
avenue to Old Georgetown road
Complete reconstruction to q
four-lane road; traffic slowed;
completion in December.
Randolph road, Georgia ave-
nue. to Denley road-Complete
reconstruction; trafflc slowed;
completion in December.
Capital beltway, Georgia ave-
nue. to University boulevard
First construction just south of
Four Corners with traffic slow
ups on Colesville road: compile
ton in the summer of 1861.
Route 20, Burnt Mills to -Four
Corners-Dualization with traf-
f1c slowups; completion in the
summer of 1861.
University boulevard, Ken
Sington to Wheaton-Dualiza-
ton, with minor traffic slowups;
completion in December.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
District

Z. Bridge highway links-Work
has begun on road connections
between the Channel crossing
and the George Mason Memoir
ial Bridge, both Of which are
under construction; there will
be shifting detours throughout
the two years it will take to
complete the highway project.
Half street, between K and
L streets S.W.-Paving work
underway on this road, which
will serve the city's new auto
inspection station; completion
scheduled during the first week
Of October,
: e street between Second and
Fourth streets NV. Paving
work on this street. a job that
has been postponed several
times, has been scheduled to
start next Monday; As days to
complete.
Wisconsin avenue, r street
to the District line-Streetcar
tracks being paved over; traffic
restricted as the work moves
northward; tentative compile
ton, November 1.
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge
detour Rock Creek parkway
closed from Constitution ave-
nue. to E street for work on
land abutment of the new
bridge; traffic detoured onto
Twenty sixth street for about
one year.
Twenty-fifth and I streets
NV. Intersection closed and
traffic detoured for storm water
sewer work; about two months
I street, Seventeenth to
Twenty-first streets NV. -
Resurfacing work about to
start; local traffic will be per-