davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

greater interest in affairs outside
the home, still have it much easier
than their mothers did.
Half Are Full Time HOmemakers
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, assistant
to the secretary of labor and direc-
tor of the women's bureau, said
More than half of all American
women today are full time home
makers. Others combine home
making and work outside the
home. Some work only part time
There are about % million
working women as compared with
81 million in 1920. The average
woman worker today is older-4C
years of age. In 1920 her counter
part was % years old.
"Today's woman may be work
ing in a wide variety of jobs such
as a teacher, nurse, or secretary
Perhaps she is a medical technolo-
gist, librarian, sales-woman or a
factory worker. In 1920 on the
other hand she was most likely to
be in a factory or on a farm. Or
she might have been a typist, a
saleswoman or a teacher.
The average woman of 1860 is
active in her community. She may
belong to the PTA. She may work
as a Nurses Aid for the Red
Cross, or help out during the Amer
lean Cancer Society Drive. Her
interest may be working with her
church.
Perhaps she is active in a wom-
ans group such as the business
and professional women's club or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

occasions when only the very best
will do. But, handsome and utterly
delicious as it is, this Sweet Choc-
olate Icebox Cake has a practical
virtue, too. 1t is prepared at least
IL hours ahead of mealtime ga
hours is even better,) which leaves
the busy hostess free to go ahead
with other preparations with the
comfortable knowledge that the
grand finale of her dinner is ready
and waiting.
Just before the guests are due
to arrive the dessert, in all It's
elegant perfection, is unmolded
garnished with whipped cream and
chocolate curls or nuts, and put
back into the refrigerator for ar
hour or so before it is served to
the satisfaction of all partakers.
Chocolate Refrigerator Cake
2 Packages " pound each)
sweet cooking chocolate
3 tablespoons water
2 egg yolks, unbeaten
2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar
2 cups whipped cream or pre-
pared dessert topping mix
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
SO ladyfinger halves
Melt chocolate over hot water
Add 3 tablespoons water and stir
until blended. Remove from heat
add egg yolks, and beat vigorously
until smooth. Add sugar and mix
well. Fold whipped cream into the
chocolate mixture. Then fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites.
Line the sides of a 9-inch spring
form pan with 20 of the ladyfinger
halves. Arrange ladyfinger halv-
es across bottom of pan. Pour half
of the chocolate mixture into pan.
Arrange 8 ladyfinger halves on
top; pour in remaining chocolate.
Chill IL to "a hours. Unmold. Top
with additional whipped cream and
garnish with shaved chocolate or
chocolate curls. Makes 10 serv-
ings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

The many sightseeing tours and
other courtesies accorded the Min
neapolitans made their visit very
enjoyable. They returned home
Monday, December 26.
Former Resident Visits: Mrs. Ida
Tyree of Chicago, spent a few
days in the city where she was
called due to the death of her
cousin, the late Leon Stephens.
Mrs Tyree had visited Mr.. Step
hens in September. Although on a
sad mission, Mrs. Tyree visited
with some of her old friends be-
fore returning to her home. She
was the houseguest of Mrs Frank
Graham of 1926 31st Av. s., sister
of the deceased.
Attended Rose Bowl Game: II
will be an exciting occasion for
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dawson, daught-
er Michele Of BIAS Fourth Av. s.
and Miss Marva Webster Of 1915
Third Av. s., who were on hand
to cheer the Minnesota Gophers on
to victory at the Rose Bowl game
in Pasadena, Calf. The foursome
left by motor for California on
Monday, December 20 and will re-
turn home the end of the week.
Leave For Home: Mrs. Richard
Gordon and sister Mrs. Alice John
son of Seattle, Wash, who have
been vacationing in Minneapolis,
Iowa and Omaha, Neb., for the
past month visiting relatives and
friends, left for their home on
Wednesday. The visitors were the
house guests of Mrs. Gordon's
daughter and son-in-law and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen, Jr.,
of 1904 Fifth Av. S. The Aliens
were hosts at family dinner on
Christmas day.
Daughter Is Guest: Miss Jean
Brown, a New York attorney, is
spending the holidays visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Brown
ST., Of sos e. 14th St., and other
relatives. Christmas day marked
a special occasion for the Brown
family at a family dinner hosted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Av.; Sara jeanne Mansfield, 97S
Charles Av.
Jan. 10-Mrs. Marva B. Duke
500 Fuller Av.; Merlin Price, 7Ot
Rondo Av.; Robert Turpin, 403 N
Western Av.; Mr.. Reeder Turner
756 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Katherine
Williams, 667 Carroll Av.; Mrs
Eugenia Stanley, S44 Iglehart Av.
Richard Michael BlalSley, 6s2 Car,
roll Av.
Jan. 11-George william Dun
can, 405 St Anthony Av.; Marcel
inc Henderson, $50 st. Anthony
Av.; Drexel Pugh, 6S5 Carroll Av.;
Charles Lamb, $50 w. Central Av
Jan. 12-Eloise Toussaint, 65S
Iglehart Av.; Harold Price, Toe
Rondo Av.; Maxwell Stephens, 49,
Carroll Av.
Jan. 13-Mrs. Theodore Allen
973 Iglehart Av.; Mr. Dewey Jack
son, 1912 Rondo Av.; Cheryl Alice
White zoos N. Dale st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
AND HIS NAME
MEANS PROSPEROUS

Bogota, Columbia (ANP) -
Tears of gratitude streamed down
the face of Prospero Gambo, a
shoemaker who fled his job and
home two months ago, and was
traced by newspaper reporters to
Cali, 1856 miles from Bogota.
Reason for Prospero's flight was
that he was broke, could not pay
his debts and was being bounded
by his creditors. Reason for his
joy, which came during the Xmas
season: He had won $3.50, 900 in a
Bogota Lottery, and the newmen,
seeming a Line Story took up the
trail. And Gamba's first name, in
English, means Prosperous"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Jan. S-Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Ellis, 1908 Fifth Av. s., 20 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo w. Lee, 1886
seth Av. s., 10 years.
Jan. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hat
chett, 4044 Fourth Av. s., rs
years.
Jan. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Bailey, 1924 Fourth Av. s., nine
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T. Nit.
chell, Jr., 4211 Fourth Av. s., nine
years; Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hit
cherson, 1920 18th Av. NJ, nine
years.
Jan. 13-Mr. and Mrs. David
Faison, 1000 Fourth Av. s., %
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Twin City Social
Club Hosts Gay
Post-E1oIiday Party

In a gay and festive holiday at
mosphere, The Twin City Social
Club entertained members and
friends Wednesday evening, De-
cember %, at it's annual holiday
party.
The American Legion Hall in
downtown st. Paul was the setting
for the festive affair. The Christ
mas motif was carried out in dec
orations with streamers of red and
green paper hung overhead. A
beautiful tinsel Christmas tree
with a revolving spotlight casting
vari-colored shadows over the tree
was the center of attraction in one
corner of the room.
Guests were greeted by men,
bers and directed to the white
spread U shaped dining table which
was adorned with miniature
Christmas trees in red, green and
pink adding that elegant touch to
the Yuletide atmosphere. An artis-
tic arrangement of pine cones
greenery and holiday tinsel cent
cred with a huge white spiral
candle, was the centerpiece in the
center Of the u where officers
were seated.
Dinner was served from a smor-
gasbord table laden with an abund-
ance of all kinds and varieties of
delectable food.
Following dinner Frederick
Jones, vice president and master
of ceremonies, introduced members
who in turn introduced their
guests. Then the officers of the
club were introduced with the
president Edmond Moore, welcom-
ing guests in a few brief remarks.
Mrs. M. G. Evans and Mrs. Earl
Brent, co-chairmen for the even
ing's entertainment were intro
duced. A door drawing with Mrs.
Anna Blair the lucky winner start
ed off the entertainment for the
evening.
Cards, various games including
a guessing game, Hollywood whist
and pokeno occupied the attention
of the assemblage for the remain
der of the evening. Mrs. Peter
Robinson was winner Of the guess
ing game and other guests taking
home prizes were Mines. Ardelia
Allen, Ollye Gum, Eunice Jones,
Louis P. Moore and Mr.. Frank
Corners.
Guests thoroughly enjoying the
clubs hospitality were Messrs- and
Mines. Joe Vassar, w. B. Baines,
Ira Dorsey, Dewey jackson, Frank
Corners, Frank Terry, John VIII
liams, Fred Schuck; Mines. Vim
cent Thomas, Washington, D. c.,
Lydia Pruitt, Chicago, Ida Bell
Covington, Mae E. Marshall, Ardel-
ia Allen, Helen Wills, Anna Blair,
William Holloman, Eunice Jones,
Jessie Shepard, J. Denning and
Mr.. Cosdell Denning.
Members and officers of the
club are: Edmond Moore, president,
F. D. Jones, vice president; Mrs.
Mary Green, secretary; Matthew
G. Evans, treasurer, Mrs. Matthew
Evans and Mrs. Earl Brent, sun
shine chairmen; Mrs. William
Brayboy, publicity chairman and
Messrs. and Mines. George Berry,
ST., Joseph Harris, Harry Massen-
gill, Dave Payne, William Ridley,
Mrs. F. D. Jones, Messrs. Earl
Brent, William Brayboy, and Ches-
ter Green.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
TODAY'S WOMEN FAR BETTER OFF
THAN SISTERS OF 40 YEARS AGO

Washington (ANP)-If you woman past 20 years old
should be glad living instead of 40
And despite what you might hear the contrary of
her sisters of earlier eraS.
And despite what you might hear the contrary of
the nations still fultme housewives and mothers
Not only that. but todays housewives though taking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

clothing, Mattress
es, wooden fur
niture, draperieS,
lampshades, mag
aZines, newspap-
ers and rags, par
ticularly dirty
rags tn at h ave
been u Sed for
painting or pol
ishing.
Sort through
such accumula-
tons. Give what's
still serviceable
but of no further
use to you to your
loo al welfare
a g e ncy. B urn
what you class as
junk.
Your range Is
the vulnerable
spot in the kitch-
en-. Fat foods be-
ing brCile d or
fried can flare up
suddenly and UNI
less the flames are
promptly extin-
guished, the fire
n q - en- a - n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Sweet Chocolate Icebox Coke Adds Glamour
To PuTfV Meals
BY BETTY COOK

Ever since the infamous recipe for Sweet Chocolate Cake
swept the country three there has been in
for recipes using cooking chocolate
Here then noteworthy contribution to the fastgrowng
collection of delicious desserts made with this light yet richly
favored chocolate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

New Addition: Mr. and Mrs Joseph Byrd 1000 Igehart
Av the proud parents of baby girl born Christmas
December a. at Ancker hospital The newcomer born
premaurey has not yet arrived home where she will be
greeted by her sister and brothers has yet
chosen Mr. and Mrs Willie Jones the maternal grandparents
and Mrs Harriet Byrd Gordon is the paerna grandmother all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Social and Personal
< ST" PAUL !

Christmas In Chicago: Mrs Benjamin Carruthers, 1896
Fourth Av S. and Mrs Lucille Williams of 3717 Fifth Av s.
spent the Christmas weekend in Chicago and the house
guest of Mrs Nathaniel Norwood old friend of Mrs Car
ruthers They also shared their visit with Mrs Carruthers
sister Mrs Woode Johnson On Christmas day. Mrs Norwood
hostess dinner Mrs WOOde johnson also guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

VI 81. dul.
Club Held Party: Breakfast Pin
ochle Club will hold its first meet
ing of the New Year Saturday,
January 7, with Mrs. Wendell
Gibbs as hostess at her home, 1919
E. And st. The club held its an
nual Christmas party on December
II, at the home Of Mrs. Lafayette
Fields, S03 ST. Anthony Av. Each
guest was given a gift and an ex-
change Of gifts by members was a
highlight of the affair. Guests en-
joying the clubs hospitality were
Mines. J. D. Jones, william Hanna,
Manly Rhodes, John Patton, Viii
liam Godette, Hector Vassar,
George Brooks, Jr., and Earline
Stokes.
Christmas In Kentucky: Mrs.
Donald Allen, Sr., $40 Aurora Av,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

Jan. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Ransom Coins, 800 Fuller Av.,
nine years.
Jan. 8 49, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Black, 594 Iglehart Av., one year.
Jan. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Graham, 791 st. Anthony Av., 81
years.
Jan. 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wood, 94S Iglehart Av., ~ years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Jan. 7-Obert Lear, 2915 Gar
field Av.; Cherry e. Little, 344S
Fifth Av. s.; Elmer Smith, 1913
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Earl Brent,
1929 Fourth Av S.; Joseph T.
Adderly, 4O44 Portland Av.
Jan. s-Margery H. Buckner,
$50 Elwood Av. NJ; Louis M.
Moore, 1920 Third Av. s.; Mrs.
Marie O'Shields, 1924 Portland
Av.; Willard Jones, 1881 Portland
Av.; Judy Phillips, ALAG Third Av.
s.; Mrs. John c. Wilson, 1920
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Floyd Madison,
4425 Fifth Av. S.; Anthony Stuart
Phifer, Jr., 1881 Fourth Av. S.
Jan. 9-Garnett Davis, 512 18th
Av. S.; Milton Shanlxs, 3712 Fourth
Av, s.; Earl Burnaugh, 1904 Fifth
Av. S.; Aaron Lyons, Sr., 4O17
Third Av. S.; Alan Wayne Lee,
sos Eighth Av. N; Caroldeane
Rumph, All E. "a st.
Jan. lot. ]. Flippin, 3943
Second Av. s.; Mrs. Addie Smith,
1884 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Forrest
Mckinney, 2026 Russell Av. N;
Michael Dan Wilson, 1920 Smell
ing Av.
Jan. 11-Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
1926 Plymouth Av. N; Mrs. Ma
linda Babb, 4OO9 Third Av. s.; Mrs.
onie Mccoy, 1909 Plymouth Av.
N; Gayle Kelley, s42 Bryant Av.
N.
Jan. 12-Rodney Lyle, 1913 E.
3Sth St.; Robert Walter Johnson,
3641 Fourth Av. s.; Preston
Wright, 1881 Bryant Av. NJ; Re-
gina Ross, 9S1 Aldrich Av. N.
Jan. 13-Mrs. Connie Poole, 1892
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Hazel Merrill,
.23O9 Fifth Av. s.; Jacqueline Ar
radondo, 4457 Fourth Av. s.; Ed
ward Eugene Milton, Jr., 511 Bry-
ant Av. NJ; William N. North,
1922 Fourth Av. s.; Denise Mich
ellie Daniels, 3449 Fourth Av. S.;
Julius Townsend, 1908 Smelling Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Fire Away With Soda

Is home fresafe? Now the time to check out while
doing fall cleaning Likely hot spots closets
cellar and kitchen Chief of fire in the first
stored accumuatons of such fastbunng items old linen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

TO BOOST MORALE at the end of loiig, hard day. try
soothing relaxing bath, followed by brisk massage
nghanded nylon brush The combination calming
soak in the tub with the gentle stimulation of the brush
highly effective beauty treatment Mohawk foot brush shown
here the latest aid home pedcures and provides double
action Long semsoft Tynex" nylon laments side
cleanse feet efficiently soften and smooth rough skin
Short stiff nylon bres side of brush aid in scrub
bng and heel Resilient ongasting
Tynex" dries fast doesn't get matted Brush also
doubles elbow, back and body brush.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Youngsters in schools the nation being
experts the steps to take control
the of the household staple
(baing soda The soda is dumped right
the fire. When heated it creates carbon dioxde
coorless gas which smothers the fire.
To be you always have adequate supply the
product emergencies an old oatmeal
or salt with couple of pounds FIRE
IN big letters and station within easy reach range
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Jan. 9-Mrs. Esther w. Han
cock, Chicago, Ill.
Jan. 10-Charles Bishop Lee
Chicago, Ill; Lena Brown, Jam.
aica, N. Y.
Jan 13-Mrs. Frances Taylor
Washington, D. c.; Floyd Collins
Des Moines, la.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Jan. 8, 1929 - The Seeing
Eye" was Incorporated to train
guide dogs for blind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Nkrumah assures U. s. Ghana
is neutral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Another, addressed Ito a boy"
contained jelly beans and a tooth
brush.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

The Commissioners are to re-
ceive their recommendation on
Georgetown construction and
take action which, in the Com
miSsioners' judgment is right
and proper
But the Georgetown Act
might as we'll have been erased
from the books for all the en-
forcement it has had in the last
three years since architectural
advisers resigned in disgust.
They claimed their recon-
mendations fell on deaf ears in
the District Building.
The Bible bill also carries
protection against property
owners who let the buildings
run down so they can be razed
No permit for demolition in
Georgetown could be issued by
the city until the Commits
sioners had received the Fine
Arts Commissions analysis OF
the buildings architectural ano
historic value, under the bill.
Secretary Ribicoff proposed
the Federal financing of up tc
half the cost of the new hos
pital planned at George Wash.
ington University after testi.
flying earlier this year that the
District should not be callec
on to repay one-third of such
Federal grants as required un.
der the existing Hospital Cen.
ter Act.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Airport Weather Room
Gears Up for Esther

While Hurrica ne Esther
aimed her fury toward Cape
Hatteras, N. c., today, the quiet
weather library and research
room atop the National Air
ports Terminal became noisy
storm emergency center.
Clarence A. Woollum. tech
nical assistant to the chief Dis
trict Meteorologist, this morn
ing had summoned representa-
tiyes of the Red Cross, Civil
Defense, public power, gas.
telephone and transit compa-
nies and newspapers and ra-
dio and television stations. The
Red Cross Immediately ar
ranged for a special phone
linked directly to it's switch
board at its downtown head
quarters.
A large map at one end of
the center showed the position
and direction of the storm by
means of bright red magnetic
arrows. The map and the OBJ
servers, with pads and pencils
and banks of telephones, gave
the appearance of war STRAIT
egy conference.
Esther is about as big as
Carla, the hurricane that
threshed the lowlands of Texas
BY early afternoon. Esther was
500 miles east of Savannah
| Ga. on course that would
take 1t into Hatteras. Winds
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Bill Would Tighten
Old Georgetown Act

Senate hearings are in pros
pect next year on legislation to
strengthen preservation efforts
in Old Georgetown.
Senate District Committee
Chairman Bible also has given
notice he intends to consider
an administration bill freeing
SO million in Federal funds for
George Washington University
Hospital construction, under a
formula relieving District tax
payers of any cost.
The Senator introduced the
Georgetown preservation pro-
posal yesterday at the request
of the Georgetown Citizens
Association and the Progressive
Citizens of Georgetown. The
hospital construction measure
was drafted by Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare Secretary
Ribicoff. Introduction by the
District Committee chairman is
almost a guarantee of Senate
consideration.
The preservation bill would
amend the Old Georgetown
Act by directing the Commits
sioners Ito effect reasonable
compliance" with Fine Arts
Commission recommendations
on building or razing structures
within the lines of Georgetown
as it existed in Colonial times
Current law sets up an ad-
visory group of architects for
the Fine Arts Commission
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Arlington Man
Is Convicted in
Tax Evasion Case

A 12-man jury in Alexandria
Federal Court found a 55-year-
old Arlington County man
guilty yesterday of three counts
of tax evasion.
Nathaniel Madden, of the
100 block of South Wise street,
Arlington. was charged, in an
April grand jury indictment,
with attempting to escape pay
ment of $3.50 in income taxes.
Madden, who pleaded not
guilty to the charges. was ac-
cused by the government of
reporting his total income for
1856. 1857 and 1858 as S23,667,
when it actually totalled S42.-
$40. said Assistant us. At
torney Plato Cacheris, who
prosecuted the case.
Judge Oren r. Lewis freed
Madden in $1,000 bond and
deferred imposing sentence
pending a probation report.
Madden is a partner in the
Arlington Exterminators firm
and is a District bondsman.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

there were expected to reach
hurricane force by late tonight.
Meteorologists here could
watch Esther by polaroid pho
tcgraphs radioed here from a
radar screen at Hatteras. The
raoar screen here may picl;
up the hurricane directly to-
morrow morning. when the eye
may reach Hatteras and heavy
rain and severe winds may
reach loo miles north to Nor
folk.
With hurricane warnings
posted as far north as the Vir-
ginia Capes, and gale warnings
and hurricane watches posted
up to Southern New Jersey
R. C. Schmidt. chief District
meteorologist. thought Esther
was likely to swing along the
Atlantic Coast. In this case
Washington would get one OF
two inches of rain and winds
of 40 miles per hour. The
coast of Virginia and the East
ern Shore would be within the
main path of the hurricane.
Another possibility, he said
is that Esther may come UP
the Chesapeake Bay, bringing
its destruction further inland
He said it is unlikely thai
Esther will come as far inland
as Hazel. which hit Washing.
ton in 1854.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

where police charge the statu-
tory rape occurred.
The District Marriage License
Bureau disclosed that Beveridge
and the girl this month applied
for a permit to wed and or
their application listed her age
as 18. The bureau stated that
Arlington police since have ad-
vised it of the girls correct age
and that the license would nci
be issued should the couple re-
turn to pick it up.
Juvenile authorities in Arling-
ton explained that the girls
parents upon learning of hel
association with the Nazis conf
planned to police who began ar
investigation which eliminated
in the arrest of Beveridge last
night.
The trooper, who is being
held under $4,000 bond, acted
as his own attorney desrte
warnings by Judge Reid that he
would be foolish not to engage
a lawyer. However, he declined
to testify in his own behalf.
Statutory rape under Virginia
law is punishable by imprison-
ment for as many as 20 years
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Underposs Detours
Set at North Capitol

Traffic at North Capitol street
and New York avenue will be
detoured starting at II am.
tomorrow for construction of a
North Capitol street underpass.
AS part of this plan. o street
from New York avenue to New
Jersey avenue is now restricted
to inbound traffic only and NJ
street from New Jersey avenue
to First street NE. is one-way
for outbound traffic.
Inbound New York avenue
traffic will detour at o street
and proceed to First street NV.
and use First street to pick
up New York avenue again.
However, inbound truck and
alternate U. S. car traffic will
proceed on o street to New
Jersey avenue and then turn
left on New Jersey to pick up
Third street NV.
All drivers outbound on New
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Survey Reveals
Cheuters on D. c,
2-Hour Purkino

A survey by the District Mo-
tor Vehicle Parking Agency
shows that too many motorists
who park in unmetered 2-houl
spaces are not playing accord
ing to the book.
The survey covered 85 two
hour spaces within several
blocks in the downtown area
If everybody parking in the
spaces had abided by the rules
294 cars could have been ac-
commodated for 2-hour periods
from $50 am. to 4 pm.
But because there were SO
many cheaters-89 motorists
parked for an average of
hours each. which amounts to
all-day parking-only 119 cars
we're parked in space intended
for 294.
Only 80 motorists kept
within the two-hour limitation
None of the cheaters was
spotted by police the day OF
the survey. Thus they got
away without being ticketed