davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

Bishop Enrich. a graduate OF
The Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Michigan, a Detroit
community leader, two nationally
known educators, and two world
prominent architects will be pre-
scnIed with honorary doctoral
degrees by Wayne State Univer-
sty at midyear commencement
EXERCISES. Thursday, Feb. 9 at
$50 pm. in the Masonic Temple
Auditorium.
Honored will be the RI. Rev.
Richard S. Enrich, Bishop 81 the
Episcopal Diocese Of Michigan;
Mrs. Josephine =. comon; Mrs.
Pauline Park Wilson Knapp. pres
;dent Of the MerriII-Psimer lnsfi-
tute; Richard n. MeFeeIy, princi-
nal Of the George School, Bucks
County, Pa; Zero Saarinen, prin-
eipaI partner Of Zero Saarinen
and Associates; and Ludwig Mics
van der Robe, director Of the
department Of architecture al H.
Iinois institute Of Technology.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Howard U. To
lnaugurate
Dr.. Nabrit

WASHINGTON. d. c. = DR..
James Madison Nabrit, Jr. will
be formally installed as four
teentl president of Howard UNI
vcrsity during inaugural ceremJn-
les at the University April 10Th
at III am. The ceremonies Will
be held in Cramton Auditorium,
Sixth and Fairmont Streets. north
west.
DR.. Nabrit mas served as presi
dent of Howard since last July
when he was named to succeed
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, who
had headed the institution since
1926. Dr. Nabrit had been a mem
Der Of the Howard faculty since
1886, and was serving as dean
of the School of Law when eleva-
ted 10 the presidency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
Group To Push
Neuro History Week

Chicago - To nclp point M
Negro History Week, Feb. 1919
1857, appeal was made today
to leading business and profess
sional organiza ions in the African
American community to put up
appropriate decorations and or
displays in their establishments
The appeal was made by the
African-American Heritage AS
ISOLATION from the Director OF
Organization. Ishmael Flory, at
l02 f. 35th Street.
In addition The appeal pointed
out. I'VE believe firmly in the
slogan, Building Your Community
Builds YOU This obviously Is
good for community business.
We know Of no better occasion
for developing steps 70 build
This spirit in the community than
Negro History Week."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
YWCA Notes

With Mrs. George Romney as
speaker. the YWCA of Metropo'i-
tan Detroit, a Torch Drive agency,
will hold its 68th annual meeting
Saturday. Feb. IL. when 400 wv
members gather for luncheon
If the 18th floor auditorium OF
The J. L. Hudson Co.
The occasion of the annual meet
ing will also be the kickoff for
the YWCA's membership cam
paign. with Mrs. Fernard Miller,
16195 Ashton, as metropolitan
campaign coordinator.
Mrs. Romney will speak on ihe
theme Of the annual meeting,
''YWcA-Design for Living" She
will be Introduced by Mrs. CIar-
ence Wschner, Al Lakeorest, Cros-
Sc Pointe, annual meeting chair
man.
The Associations report for
1860, presented by Mrs Fredc-
rick J. Schunann, pres dent, Will
be dramatizcd by interviews con-
Quoted by Eddie Chase, radio per
scnality.
AS Mr.. Chase queries wv men,
bers. the intansibles Of the
YWCA's design for living = SER
vice, security fun and friendship,
understanding, citizenship, heath.
cooperation, and Iove--wilI be
described by Miss Margaret
Lower, 7645 Oakman Blvd, Dea :
born; Miss Nancy Ruby who lives
al the Northern Branch wv "a.
sidence;
Miss Susan Holmes. Asst Palmer
ston, River Rouge; Mrs. jon l
Wick, $1,000 Nottingwc I'd. Farm
ington; Mrs. Margaret N o n T.
qomery, TIA McDougall; Miss
Penny Ingram, 121 Longfellow.
and 8 year-old Carolyn Louir,
2445 Linwood. Royal Oak; Miss
Lola Beth buckley, director Of
Macomb Center WV; and Nh.
Harvey Shorter, 1893 Derby Road,
Birmingham
Following the one-n.inute in
terviews, Miss Annett; B. Ed
ridge, metropolitan executive d.
rector, will describe how the iii
tangibles of the YWCA's design
for living arc expressed in tan2,-
BILE activities and services which
the YWCA provides to make he
good for people.
Honored guests al the luncheon
will include Mrs. Michigan f'r
1861 mrs. John Scott. OF Trs-
verse City, Mieh.) 70 whom Mrs.
Fernand Miller will present the
first membership in the 1867
membership campaign.
Also seated at the speakers
tables will tIiss Grace Chellam,
past executive dirccto: of the
Calcutta. InGia. YWCA, who is
now studying at Western Reserve
University, Cleveland. Ohio.
Musical introdvctions will b.
made bv the YWcA sfsfflifers
(stsff members Dolores Potts,
Ann sovfhworth and CSendoly'
Nelson) ~ lyrics composed by
Miss Dorothy Nudge. Central
Branch executive director.
The membership dri.e will be
officially opened VITA a dramatic
skit by the seven Branch cam
paion directors:
kerfral--Mrs. Bernsd. Hvndley
1890 81. Msrys; Downrver--Mrs.
Frank Pierponf, 34l9 M'ddlefield
Drive, Trenton; Lucy Thurman
Miss Nelis J. Saunders, 226 {.
Hancock; Norfhern--Mrs. Robert
G. Edwards. 1877 Greenfield;
Norshwest--fArs. w. DonsId David
SON, 1901 East Msrklswn, Farm.
ineton; oskIsnd--Mrs. "A. r. s..
billie, 200 North Pleasant, Royal
Oak; and Mseomb--Mrs. William
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11

ago School Of Social Service AID
ministration, and the Doctor oil
Social Work degree at the Uni
yersity Of Pittsburgh. She joined
the Howard faculty in 1885, the
first year in which social work
courses were offered at Howard
Within 10 years, the social work
program was expanded to an ac
credited School of Social Work,
with DR.. Lindsay rs dean.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-11
q4M Anniversary To Be
Observed BY Howard H.

WASHINGTON, DC. - Three
distinguished graduates of Ho-
ward University will receive alum
nj achievement awards in March
when the University observes
the Oath anniversary of its found
ing.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
DR.. WORMLEY ADDS
TO MEDICAL CENTER

DR.. Lowell Wormley Is erect
ing an addition to his Midtown
Medical building on the northeast
corner of Washington and 18th
Street to provide suites for three
more doctors.
Plans were drawn by Weaver
and Drover, architects. The
construction contract is held by
Ray Petersen in the amount of
$32,5OO.
The addition is to the north
of the existing building, which
DR.. Wormley erected three years
ago, extending to the alley. Park
ing is provided by space across
the alley extending nearly to
Adams Street.
This new wing will have an
entry hall leading to three indiv-
idual waiting rooms and consul
tation rooms. Each suite will
have two treatment rooms.
In the original section there is
a pharmacy, laboratory, X-ray
room and quarters for three
doctors and a dentist. These
enclose a small patio. The addi-
tion will match, architecturally,
the building to which it is joined.
1t will be completed in October.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
SELASSIE Is
SO YEARS OLD

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia--Em-
peror Halle Selassie observed
his Goth birthday.
The day opened with gun vol
leys and afterward the emperor
prayed in a palace compound
church. Greetings arrived from
many parts of the world.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

]. D. Holmes, Arizona legis-
lator and exalted ruler of VIII.
Patterson Elks Lodge At will
receive honors for community
service and achievement at a
banquet sponsored by the wes-
tern regional convention of the
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity Fri
day night at the Hotel Adams.
Registration for the 18th annu-
al regional meetwill open Thurs
day, July u. Mayor Sam Mar
dian will welcome delegates Fri
day morning. A formal dance
will be held Saturday night, July
20 in the Roundup Room of the
Adams Hotel.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
Welcome Fruters

For the third time Witl,in tsUO months, the
arizona Tribune has the bleasuyable task
Of welcoming delegates of national 0xgapi-
zation to a regional convention tn ossy fair
city.
Though the sumner season is reaching
ats peak, delegates Of the 18th annual weste1u
meet Of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity wiH
find our arizona hospitality TOPPING the tbey-
na0meter, too.
We hope they aOil enjoy weekend ON the
desert. All persons should greet each DELE
gate and tell him the story Of our gvoVing
and progressive city.
MEET. THE SIX CONTESTANTS FOR THE
ANNUAL miss PHOENIX ELkS" TITLE
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

This stairway but this the stairway the
coveted Miss Phoenix Elks 1861"
These lovely assies photographed of their latest
practice sessions before the July 49, Friday night
Pictured from left Misses Rosemary Williams Porters and
Mattresses Club sponsor; Shirley Bowie Lacey Auto Repair
Brenda Hoer Star Valley Printers. Jessie
Smith, Bonnie Brown Holmes Coz and Joyce
Miller. Loyal Buddies Social Club, sponsor.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

Blowing birthday candles work. especially when
the cake is low table. Exhibiting
guests watch Mrs. Edward Banks editor
Tribune.
Pictured from left watching Mrs. Horace Sub
lett. Mrs. Morrison Warren Mrs. Frank Huff.
About forty guests attended double birthday celebration held
for the fourth anniversary Of the Arizona Tribune
birthday.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
DOMINO DANCE
IS CANCELLED

Leonard Calderon, Sr., owner
and manager of the Calderon
Ballroom announces cancellation
Of Fats Domino and his orches-
ira which was scheduled on Fri
day, July %.
Mr.. Calderon was informed
earlier this week that Fats DOM
ino had cancelled all of this
months engagements because of
his wife's illness.
Watch this paper for further
information concerning this next
stellar attraction at Arizona's
most beautiful ballroom.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

Dewyte Davis, 9, 1915 w.
Apache, is one of the new car
riers of the Arizona Tribune.
Displaying responsibility and de-
pendability. this fifth grader stu
dent of Immaculate Heart Elem
entary School has almost doubled
his route within a month.
His hobbies are swimming and
building model cars.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

When we eliminated the wood.
shed we took on delinquency.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

PUBLISHERS WIFE CELEBRATES HER
BIRTHDAY ON SAME DATE SET FOR THE
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE TRIBUNE
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

FOR FASTER MAIL
DELIVERY. USE
POSTAL ZONES.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
Tribune Advertisers
Appretiute Your Business

SeI 'ok 4iWH1A
VNozIuv 'xIN1oI4A
oIVa 1Ov4ooA . n
1AVA A7nw
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Building. 74Ol Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, Nd. Talk. Insect and Disease
Control" Visitors welcome.
OLD DOMINION BRANCH Of the
Potomac Chrysanthemum oc iety,
Thursday. 8 pm. Broyhill Auditorium,
1920 Lee highway, Arlington. Talk.
Landscape With Nuns" by Mrs. LIE
Roy Neibich. Photos OF last year. S
landscape contest.
BROOKLAND GARDEN WORKSHOP,
Monday, X pm, home OF Mrs. Charles
Tucker. 30U7 Seventh street NE. In
structor. H. Jones.
BURLEITB GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day, \ pm, hostess Mrs. Marek
Swiecicki. 36l4 Whitehaven parkway
NV. Roundtable suggestions. Exchange
OF plants.
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day. = pm. home Of Mrs James A.
Smith. 2206 Wyoming avenue NV.
Members will enter horticultural
specimen or enter a mass or line ar
rangement.
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUB,
field trip. Thursday, to the National
Arboretum to view late aZaleas and
visit Fern Valley Hostesses Mrs. Will
/ liam F. Centner. Mrs Edmond N.
Gates, Mrs. J Webb, Mrs. Elmer W.
Young, Mrs. William Wildhack.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

tion. Talk on culture Of dahlias by
FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUB.
Monday, 1890 pm, 1923 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. Md: hostess
Mrs. n. v. Mattingly.
OXON HILL GARDEN CLUB, Thurs
day, & pm, home of Mrs NJ. d.
Mcdonald. Lecture on chrysanthemum
culture by Mrs. Fred Meyer, club pres
ident
LANGLEY GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday.
pm. home OF Mrs. Robert Dodd,
24ll River Oaks drive. Mclean. Va.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Thomas Thomson.
WOODBRIDGE GREEN THUMB GAR
DEN CLUB, Wednesday, y pm. home
OF Mrs. Anna Harris, 30l9 Twenty
sixth street NE
SILVER STRING GARDEN CLUB.
Monday. SPIN, Equitable Savings and
Loan Building. 4&}3 Georgia avenue,
Wheaton. Demonstration OF flower
arranging BY Mrs. FLOYD F. Smith.
Public invited.
AVONDALE GARDEN CLUB elected
these officers: Mrs, John B. Clarke.
president: Mrs William A. WiSeman.
vice president Mrs. Karl M Fisher
and Mrs Hiram ]. Hodges secretaries.
and Mrs. Rollin NJ. Bell, treasurer
POTOMAC CHRYSANTHEMUM So
Getty, Wednesday, 8 pm. Perpetual
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Tips Help
Measure
Fertilizer
BY w. H. GARMAN
Chief Agriculturist
National Plant Food InktitutR

If you have a small lawn or
garden, you may find 1t con-
venient to measure fertilizer in
quarts, pintS. cups. tablespoons
or even teaspoons. A pint meas
ure is equivalent to two cups.
or 80 tablespoons, or SO tea
spoons.
Not all standard commercial
fertilizers are of the same
weight per cubic foot, nor do
they contain the same amount
of plant food. In fact. there
is considerable variation in the
plant food content of lawn and
garden type fertilizers. Some
contain two or three times as
much plant food per bag or
jar as others. So whatever you
are using. follow the directions
| on the conCalner.
In planting a garden, an ap-
plication Of 114 pintS Of fer
tilizer per 10 feet of row, when
the rows are 3 feet apart. gives
about the same amount of
plant food as if 2 pints of fer
tilizer were spread over the 100
square feet.
When the rows are 2 feet
apart, "a Of a cup should be
applied to each 10 feet of row.
For rows spaced l foot apart,
use only 612 tablespoons of fer
tilizer per 10 feet of row.
When setting out plants such
as tomato plants, at a spacing
of about 81 inches apart, use
about .3H tablespoons of fer
tilizer per plant.
These figures refer to the
use of complete plant foods,
that is, those containing nitro
gen, phosphate and potash, and
for those grades of fertilizer
containing at least 10 per cent
nitrogen. Nitrogen is the first
figure given in a fertilizer
analysis. For a fertilizer of
lower nitrogen content, in
crease the rate of application
accordingly.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
COUNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUB an

COUNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUB an
nual flower show included these re-
suits: Mrs. Roy Thigpen. tricolor,
ARRANGEMENT, April Showers" also
sweepstakes; sweepstakes in horticul-
Wsrd sGFs dS'Gn VI mer MRS Mrs S & ~ %S2e
children'S divisions. Miss Corrine Sher-
ton, Dorsey Norton, Deta Follin. Jane
Williams. Interclub invitational: Mrs
NJ. E. Mullon, Falls Church club. blue:
Mrs. T. P. Mitchell, Stony Brook club.
red
NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN CLUB OF
GalthersDuTg and Washington Grove.
Wednesday, owen Hall. Grace Church.
lunch. 1870. Flower show by club
SLIGO WOODS GARDEN CLUB.
Thursday. s:I5 pm, Sligo Community
Shelter, Dennis avenue and Sligo Greek
parkway. Illustrated lecture on roses
by Charles Bartholomew. Hostes$es.
Mrs James Perry. Mrs. David Leo
Plant sale next Saturday 10 to /. at
Mrs. Francis Kellys home. g06 Robin
road
LINCOLNIA HILLS GARDEN CLUB
OF Alexandria, Tuesday. : pm, in
stallatlon dinner at Little Tea House.
New officers: Mrs. @. r. Wester. presi-
dent: Mrs. R. E. Score. vice president:
son. secretaries; Mrs J. 8. West.
treasurer.
CRESTWOOD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, annual meeting and election.
home Of Mrs. Robert Hawkins. 1890
Shepherd street NV, at pm. fol-
lowing noon coffee hour. Cohostesses,
Mrs. Raymond Neudecker, Mrs. Her
man Frazier After business, Mrs
Herman Frazier will show pictures
OF Spain.
SUMNER GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday
WestmorelAnd Recreation Center. BuSi-
ness meeting and election Of officers
DOWDEN TERRACE GARDEN CLUB
! Thursday, \ pm. home of Mrs. Rob
ert T. Beall. $500 Doris drive Talk
on native plants by Ralph W. Bennett
HoSteSseS Mrs. Kemp Honeycutt and
Mrs. Dale Luehring
ARLINGTON ROSE GARDEN FoUN-
DATION. Monday; panel discussion
on preparing roses for exhibition
Broyhil Auditorium. Arlington. Va
The foundations show will be held
al the Arlington Recreational Center,
300 North Park drive, May 20 and
GLENCARLYN GARDEN CLUB,
Monday. \ pm. St. Johns Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Lexington streets.
South Arlington: Talk. Shady Car
denS," by j Morton Franklin.
WOODLAND GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day. s pm. Red Cross Building. Fair
fax, Va. Business meeting and elec'
Evening star., 1961-05-14
NEARBY WASHINGTON, MARYLAND
and VIRGINIA TORO DEALERS

- w
oRO DEALERS
Penny's Go'den Shop
Silver Sprins-Ju. $500
Pooh HordwoHe
RoekVille-GA. 1855
Pooh HoEdwore
RoekViile-HA. 7.7Al5
PooIesVilIe Supply Co.
PooIssviIls-3ol ol. 9.4ssl
Potomoe Supply
Poiomoe--AK. 9-el66
SheFidon Gordens
Be'hssdo-OL. 6-l7s4
Silver Sprins--JU. s9s3l
J. n. Small g Son
Chevy Choss-Ol. 1900
Stonelif Hordwore
lsnhqn-SP. $500
StembIeF g Ford Lumber Co.
Copiiol Heish's-RE. 5000
Strosnider's Hordwora
BethsSdo-Ol. 1888
Wheaton PloIo-lO. 5-44l6
White O1k-MA. 2-l3ll
Suitlond lown Mower Shor
Sui'lond-RE. 6-422o
l. W. White 8 Son
Norbeck-WA. 3-IIIl
WoodmooF Hardware
Silver Sprine-JU. s-s4S9
LonSbuEsh's
Langley Pk.-Nk. $500
VIRGINIA
Allen Paint 6 HoTdwors
Mclean-EI. 5000
AIS Lawn Mower SerVies
Visnno-WE. 1880
Annondole Florists 8
Garden Center
AnnandoIs-CL. 1886
AnnondaIe Supply Co.
AnnGndoIe-cl. 6-3oo3
Arlington Cycle 6 Mower Co.
Arlinsion-JA. 2-9loo
Arlington Herdwore
Ariinston-JA. 1880
J. W. Ayers
Arlinsion-kE. s-567s
Brown HoFdwore
FalIS Churchill. 2-lloS
BeIleview Hordwore
Alexondriu-SO. $500
c. N. CoekrelI g Sons
Alexondriu-K. 9-o3o6
Douphin g Lutz
ArIinston-kE. 6-7ll2
Dewey Hardwore
Arlineton-JA. 2-08so
Formers Supply Co.
Chontilly-HErndon ~
FolIfox Building Supply Co.
FaIls chureh-JE. 2-49oo
Fischer Hordware Co.
SpringfisId-FL. $500
GoineS Bros, Inc.
AIeHondrio-kl. 9-6l5l
Grohom Hordwere
Folls Chureh--JE. 4-705o
Heehinser Co.
Falls Churchill. 1900
AIeHondrio-ll. 7-94oo
Heeht Co.
Arlins'on-NA. s-5loo
S. konn's Sons Co.
Virginio-Di. 7-72o0
Monser's vilIose Hordwore
AIexandrio-SO. 5.l555
Martin Hordwore
AlsKondrio-RO. $1,000
Meenehon Hardware
FollS Chureh.-JE. 3-3SsS
Mendelson Hordwore
AleNondrio-Kl. p-o766
Meleon HordwaHe
Meleon-El. 1929
Ken MePhoil, Inc.
Visnno-DU. 5-7se2
Lynn Meyer g Co.
ookton-oU. $3.50
Porkwoy Cycle 8 Mower Co.
Arlineton-JA. 5-sl22
Seoleroft, Inc.
SprinsfisId-Fl. A.7343
Snyder 6 Co.
Arlins'on-JE. 2.IIo4
StoT Supply Co.
AlsSendria-oR. 1881
Annondale-cL. 6-2o5o
Tort Lumber Co.
Alexondrio-OT. 4-94oo
TTionsIe Hardware Co.
Trionsls-7o3 TR. 5-A425
Virginia Hordwere
ArIing'on-JA. 7-0622
Geo. E. Walker, Inc.
FoiHox-cR 1890
Words Workshop
AleNondrio--Kl. s-2Ill
Whitmore 9 Arnold
PUreellville--ED. e-7123
williamsburg HerdwoTe
Arlineton--JE. 4.o779
George M. Yeotmon
Hardware Co.
Arlins'on-JA. 7-l730
Lonsbursh's
Shirlinston-kA. s-9S0o
Evening star., 1961-05-14
MARYLAND

~RNAN
Able hordwore
Roekville-PO. 1855
Adelphi Hordware
HyettsviIle-Po. 1900
American Plant Food Co.
Bethssdo-OL. 6-33ll
Bethesda Boot Center
Bethssde-OL 4-4soo
Bills Hardware
londoVer HiIls-SP. $500
Bowmon's Hardware
hyottsVills-WA 7-6o96
Boyer 8 CFomer
DomaseUs-3oI CL. 5000
Herbert Bryant, Inc.
GoithsFSbUrg-WI. s.9722
Bucks HoVdwore
EoS' RiVerdaIe-UN. 1850
}. II. Burton 6 Sons, Inc.
hYotfsxiIle-WA. 7-I2s7
RoekVilIS-PO. 2-2266
Center Hordwore
rokoma Pork-JU. $3.50
Chevy Chose VilIose Supply
Chevy chuss-oI. 4-72aI
College Pork Cycle & Sport Shop
hyottsVilIe-HA. 2-2ls5
College Pork Hardware
College Pork-Uk. 4.lls5
Community Paint 8 Hardware
Bsthesde-Ol. 1862
CFomeF Hardware
Mount Ary-Phens 90
Ford Lumber Co.
Upper Morlboro-MA. 7-33I5
FFonk'S Hardware. Co,
LoUrsl-TO. 1885
Hugh c. Gordiner, Inc.
Fovlknsr-3ol WE. 4.544l
Ralph GoFdineT, Inc.
IoPIete-3ol WE. A-5s5I
r. {. 6ortner Machine Shop
coifhsrsbvrs-3ol WE. 6.oo4l
Glen Echo Hordware
Glen Eeho-oL. 1920
Gustin Gardens
RoekvilIe-WH. 6-56o7
Hordwore CITY
Wheoton-WH. 6-eo2I
Heehinger Co.
Prince Georges PIaza-lI. 1900
ReckxilIe-cA. $4,000
Heeht Co.
Silver sprins-hA. $500
Hyof'sviIIe-AP. 7.3400
NARROW Heishfs-RE. $500
hihondoIe Hardware
Silver Sprins-HE. 1904
W. }. Hines 9 Son
Silver Sprins-EV. 4-I6l6
kensinston Bicycle g Hobby
ksnsinsion-Io. 5.I322
LoeoI Paint g HoTdwaFe
HYat'sviIls-WA. 7-IIso
Ernest MoieF, Inc.
Bladsnsbvrs-WA. 1880
Moloney's, Inc.
Silver Sprins-JU. 1888
Morylond Cycle Equipment Co.
cresnbeIt-cR. +-6722
Melntire Hardware, Inc.
kenSineten-lo. $1,000
Chevy Chase Loks-Ol. 4.2425
Chevy chass-Ol. 6.7307
hyofiSville-AP. 1853
ReekvilIs-GA. @-9loo
Mckay Implement Co.
lsonordtown-3ol OR. 5-9I9o
Meenehon HoFdwore
Glenr1ont--WH. o-l70o
Eos'oVer-lO. 10000
Murray Hardware
Langley Park-He. $1,000
Pendleton's HoTdwoFe
Wheeten-Lo. 5000
Evening star., 1961-05-14


Barber 6 Ross Co.
Woshinston-0E. l-oDl
Bowmon's Hardwore
Washinston-LA. $3.50
Chevy Chose Bicycle Service
Woshinsion-Wo. 6-27oS
District Lock 8 Hardware
wGshinston-Il 1890
HeehinseF Co.
Wisconsin AVe.-Il. 1900
Csorsia AvS.-Il. 1890
AnocoStio-ll. 1900
18th Il Sts.-LI. 1900
Heeht Co.
Woshineten-NA. $500
Homewood HoFdwoFe
Woshinston-WO. 6-A374
W. S. Jenks 6 Son HoFdwore
Woshinsfon-kiA. s-094a
S. Konn's Sons Co.
Woshineton-Di. 1900
keesaRS Appliances
woshnston--FE. $4,000
Meenehon HerdwaTe
Woshinsion-I4th St.-NO. 1890
Woshinston--M St-No. 7-e3oo
Lsnsbursh's
Woshinstoa-NA. o $500
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Montgomery County

University boulevard Route
193-Wheaton to -Four Corners
-Dualization with traffic slow
ups; completion late next fall.
Wayne avenue - yarmouth
drive to Flower avenue-Com-
plete reconstruction with local
( See ROADS, Page C-15
Evening star., 1961-03-22
District

The construction job is one OF
many highway projects which
are under way, or will start
soon, in the Washington area,
Others include:
Sixteenth street NV, from
K to M streets-This stretch is
to be widened IL feet; utility
work now under way between
K and L streets to be finished
by May /; the widening and re-
paving job there, which will re-
quire the detouring Of through
traffic, to be completed by June
/: the work from L to M streets
will follow.
North Capitol Street improve
ments - Repaving now under
way between Massachusetts
avenue and Bryant street fol-
lowing removal of streetcar
tracks; traffic restricted but not
detoured; tentative completion
time, two months.
Work expected to start with
in q few weeks on two overpasS
structures, one at New York
avenue and the other at Rhode
Island avenue; the traffic over
passes will take about Is
months each to build and will
require traffic detours.
Inner loop link-Virginis
avenue between First and Sec
ond streets S.W. closed to traf-
fic for construction Of ramps
to tie In the Southwest free
way with the inner loop sys-
TENS center leg. Until the cen-
ter leg is bui1t, temporary con-
nections win be constructed
leading to existing streets; this
construction job includes re-
building the elevated railroad
structures at Virginia avenue;
the project will take about two
years to complete.
Dix street Me-, Eastern ave-
nue. to Forty-Seventh street
This Six-block section is be.
ing repaved and widened; nc
traffic restrictions yet; the
work is to be finished in SIX
months.
/ Highway Bridge links-Roat
connections under construction
between the Washington Chan
mel crossing and the George
Mason Memorial Bridge; the
first Of several detours now ir
effect; the entire project is due
to be completed sometime mex
year.
Bids will be advertised next
month for construction Of the
Virginia approach road for thu
new southbound Fourteenth
street crossing.
Theodore Roosevelt Bridg,
Evening star., 1961-03-22
AREA CONSTRUCTION
Southwest Freewoy
Segment Storted

Work has started on another
segment Of the Districts South
west freeway. an underpass at
Seventh street.
The freeway will run under
Seventh street along the line
of F street.
Seventh street has been
closed between E and G streets
for the project, which will take
about one year to complete.