davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-08
tcoNTINUEDl

FURNITURE-I have syaiiable fol-
immediate delivery, 3 complete
rooms Of furn.-bedroom living,
dining area-that were left on lay
away by my customer. This can be
had for payments Of $3.50 weekly
Can Mrs. Jay, LU. 2-20S1, for appt,
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED = Vic
SIS: chest Of drawers, SO: drop
$40; Hollywood bed, S22: hide
away bed, $40: Lawson chairs,
$40: Victorian love seat, $50;
roll-away bed. SI2.96; studio
couch, $50; bookcase, So: Early
Amer. hideoway bed, $50; desk
SO: innerspring mattress, SO:
wardrobe, S6; kit. table. So; sofs
and chair, $35: rocker, S3: mirror,
So; footstool, SO: breakfront
$3.50: brass bed, SO; dressers
So; wing chairs, SO. Many inter.
esting items. You can find what
you don't expect at HOFFMANN'S
The prices-do not question, they
are right. We do rseupholstering
refinishing, slip covers and cabi-
network. easy terms. First pay.
ment July 10. Free parking.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

Sis.sE to $44.s5.. Erwin ~.
20l9 No. Nelson st., IA. 1920.
TV EoUIPMENT-Large television
stock and parts. Poplar 2-9E23.
lTV-Philco 1851 23-in. Left in
al5oee aIoeaL Assume payments La.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
NELP WOMEN
tcoNTINUED)
EFCRFTARY. amhit,ous- intel

SECRETARY, ambitious, intelligent,
to age 30; association work: new
atr-conditioned office, Executive
1BM typewriter, paid group hos
pitalization, 8 days, shorthand at
least l20 w.p.m., typing 20; start
$95. Opportunity for advance;
MISS FITCH. FE. 7-1653.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
fcONTIAllIEDl

ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTOR
DriVeWays and parking lots arr
H12S caY Md) Po. 2-64oO
Evening star., 1961-06-08

Mn1EoGRAPH MACHINE, used
MOVIE FILM FEATURES. shorts;
$50. See Miss herman, UN1VER.
SAL FLOORS, INC, $500 Mac.
Arthur blvd. NV. .WO. 6-0520.
rented, bought. sold. traded. Lge
1107 Eye st. NV. EX. 3-O72S.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

SECRETARY, 1890. accurate typ
ist, shorthand helpful but not
nee. 36-hr. wk. Elk. 3-701Sl
MRS. PRESCOTT.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W,

ADJ Is,:r GWgITX y,ii o,m IN ,y,Slo. yOSSr FeN%
SIG. 2136 = NV, EX. 3-663S
Evening star., 1961-06-07
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
Brick, vacant; IL rooms. above
modelled for meeting room. seats
about loo: zone C-s on Mt. Pleas
ant st. in Mt. Pleasant NV. Com
pletely restored; looks like a new
house; wants $4,000 down.
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 7-5140
BRIARCLIFF SHOW PLACE! Lovely
4-bedroom Colonial. in perfect
condition Spacious. Georgian
center-hall plan. with library and
powder room. huge recreation rm:
porch that Is deliehtfuiiy private,
FRANK s. PHIILfPs. INC. Di.
7-1411: ewes. OIL. 6-2442.
CHEVY CHASE-4-be -bedrm,. 2-bath
brk. Colonial; blk. from the
Circle and Blessed Sacrament
Church; stairs to ard floor: suit
able for 2 more bedrms., large
rms. throughout: side-hal, plan;
priced in the eos to sell riEht
Epw. H. JONES & co, INC.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Brick Colonial. Living rm. with
firepl., huge dining rm., modern
Kitchen with dishwasher, disposal,
breakfast alcove; den, bedrm., "a
bath on 1st floor: 3 tyin-sized
bedrms., 9 baths. Built-in garage.
Close to bus and shopping. Priced
In upper 20s. Call
CHEVY CHASE RLTY.
EN-. 4.1soo OPEN s-sI
Evening star., 1961-06-07
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
u q AREA

~. y. AREA
Large. gracious home desired for
embassy personnel. Must have
large living room for entertaining.
formal dining room, to 6 bed
rms, rec. rm. desirable, 3 baths,
spaciously landscaped. excellent
equipped kitchen, 5-year tenancy.
Must be located in Northwest,
Mass. ave. NV. GEORGETOWN or
CALI Mr.. ROGERS
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18TH ST. NV. DI. 7-6s3O
MONTGOMERY COUNTY RENTAL
HOMES NEEDED-For proper
call Mr.. weiser. Lo. 5-0S44.
SHANNON & LUCHS
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT =
Turn your problem over to us.
Call for full-time professional
property management. F. W.
WANT TO RENT, in Fall Church
area, small house with fireplace;
public transportation: must be
accessible, approx. SOS per mo.
WANTED TO RENT-Nice, clean,
3-bedrm. house; colored: not over
500 per mo; with fenced-in I'd
Call SP. 3-7771.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL and fam
~: ni,e 3 or bedrm, unfurn.
house; NV D.; C. to Cabin John
area BY July !; max. rent $3.50.
IA. 4-S737, 8 to IL am. and aft.
8 pm.
2:BEDR00M, modern home, un-
furn.; not over $50 mo-: in Prince
Georges County, Nd. SP. 3-777l
AnFe IIuEIInuIemen un
Evening star., 1961-06-07
MANovILL REALTY CORP.
LO. 4-84An
VAC,ANT-DECORATED
OPEN 8 TIL .
CHOICE HOMES
$495 DOWN

1917 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-e
rms: 3 porches; lge. fenced yard.
1888 BUCHANAN ST. N.w.-6-rm.
Colonial: new kitchen equipment;
SeI1i-rec. room
Evening star., 1961-06-07
VACANT-DECORATED

3-Bedroom Semidetached Brick
From $3.50 Down
MURRAY LEVINE IA. 9-3144
VACANT-MOVE RIGHT IN
500 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
SeInidet. brick, 8 lge. rooms and
bath. encl.. back porch. front
porch, full bsmt.. det. garage.
WE TAKE TRADES
PRESS REALTY CORP.
ST. 3-93lH III O.1SpQ
Evening star., 1961-06-07

WOOD ACRES, MD.-J1iy, August
sssrsithins1 sSsSi osfEasf PosfAR sa'fRsos RosIxk Ihssl
OIL. R-h01R. OIL. 2-Annn.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
COMMENDABLE

KAY PARK. 1855 Southern ave-
A commendable brick home highly
recommended: features 3 bedrms. 4,
baths, lge. recreation area with
tile floor: glass doors to garden:
beautiful wall-to-wall carpet; de
luxe kit. with eating space; only
months old; conventional or
FHA; COW. TO Andrews and Boil
ing.
Mudd Real Estate Co.
RE. $4,000 LU. 4-43s2
(cantinued on Next PsEsG,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
WATCH ON The POTOMAC

By ROBERT G. SPIvACK, Washington. D. c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
Consumers Will Help Guide
Farm Programs-Freeman

URBANA, Ill.-(CNS)-Consum-
ers will have an important voice in
shaping farm policy, Agriculture Sec
rotary Orville Freeman has declared.
President Kennedy's proposal to let
producers of individual commodities
develop their own programs will in
clude consumer representation, he
said. whenever it's determined that
a program is needed for particular
commodity. at least one member of
the commodity committee will be APP
pointed to represent the consumer
viewpoint.
eve feel procedures that give
farmers primary responsibility to de-
velop and guide farm programs are
essential to the goal of plentiful pro-
ducts at reasonable prices that will
bring producers an adequate return"
Freeman said.
'In equipping farmers with these
tools, it's also essential that adequate
checks be provided to guard the pub
lie interest,"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
Upper Midwest Co-ops Would
Tap Ignite For Low-Cost Power

utilities in the area, are being dis
cussed.
North Dakota's three generating
co-ops have asked REA to lend them
$44 million to build a 200,000-kilo-
watt lignite-burning plant, also at
Stanton. Otter Tail Power Company
and Northern States Power Company
would then build second plant, and
the two would be operated jointly.
Eventually they plan five plants with
a million kilowatts capacity.
Also, Minnesota Power & Light
Company has proposed that 10 dis
tribution co-ops it serves borrow REA
funds for plant the company would
operate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

of major attack would emerge into
world of total, incomprehensible
chaos and polluted atmosphere and
then he quoted recent editorial from
the Toledo Blade concerning pro-
posed fallout shelter in Cleveland's
city hall. "Just what good the shelter
would do in event of real attack on
this city is highly debatable. Under
optimum conditions, only few min
utes neutrality-suspicious. no more than
would be received that an attack is
on the way. And during that brief
panic-filled period, the chances are
slim indeed that anyone outside the
courthouse would have time to get
to the shelter anyway" Senator Young
also pointed out that not all this talk
about building fallout shelters is neces-
sarily motivated by concern for the
public welfare. In the February %,
Continued On Page Six)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

State PTA Convention
Kay BurreI| To
Head Panel On
Home Health

PTA delegates to the state conven-
ton at Billings, June $40, will focus
their attention on building "a Better
America Through Healthier, Happier
Homes.
That is the subject of a panel dis
cussion to be led by Mrs. Kay Eliza
beth Burrell, director of the division
of health education ON the Montana
Board of Health.
Other members of the panel will
be DR.. Gladys Holmes, director of the
Mental Hygiene clinic, Missoula; Mrs.
Paul Visscher, Bozeman, state PTA
parent and family life education
chairman; and Mrs. Louis Hagener,
Havre, PTA health chairman.
The three-day convention includes
addresses by two national PTA board
members. They are Mrs. G. Meredith
Springer, regional vice president from
Babylon, New York; and DR.. J. c.
Moffitt, former national PTA vice
president from Provo, Utah.
Allen Wharton, Billings, is chair
man of the committee arranging the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

whether they are to run, to hide, or
to try to do both simultaneously
Digging basement shelters or evacu-
alton are, therefore, the chief meas
ures proposed by OCDM. But even if
OCDM could make up its mind about
which measure to adopt, are either
of these actions sufficient for survival?
Senator Young, veteran of World
War III, stated on February "a, 1861,
g. thermometer attack would
completely destroy underground shell
tiers in Easements and backyards;
further, that there is strong doubt
anyone would be safe in bomb shell
ter if the attack were biological in
nature. Ventilating systems would
simply draw the deadly air into shell
tiers s. Shelters are as futile. Those
in target areas would be crushed, their
occupants charred and suffocated by
the blast and heat. The few survivors
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
MefcuIf Bill Seeks
Higher Earning Top
For IS Recipients

WASHINGTON, d. c. Senator
Metcalf is among those co-sponsoring
a bill to increase to $1,000 year
from 81, 200, the ceiling on the money
social security beneficiary may earn
without losing benefits.
A beneficiary now earning up to
$1,000 loses 81 of benefits for each
So earned over $1,000. For earnings
over $1,000, he loses ST in benefits
for each ST earned.
The new bill, principally sponsored
by Democratic Senator Douglas of
Illinois, would raise the earnings
limitation to 1900. For earnings
over that amount, the beneficiary
would lose 81 in benefits for every
So earned.
Metcalf said the new bill is "more
in line with today's cost of living"
and will extend ''the activity and
sense of accomplishment accompany
ing productive, paying work to more
of our elders"
"The most recent Social Security
administration report | have shows
the average monthly benefit payment
to a retired worker-without depend
ents-was 1920 for men and $500
for women" Metcalf said. The $3.50
a month ceiling of the new bill would
permit an unparalleled average month
ly income of $229.2O for men and
$209.3O for women.
This bill will be considered along
with the House passed Social Secur-
ity amendments which have just been |
to the Senate Finance Com
nittee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
CIVIL RIGHTS, JFK, AND A
VARIETY OF OTHER MATTERS

The presidency, we have been told
by many authorities, is simply too
big for any one man. AS John F.
Kennedy assesses the aftermath of
the Cuban disaster | wonder if he
is inclined to agree?
What we are now witnessing in
Washington is an "agonizing reap
praisal' of the First 100 Days of the
new Administration-and the great
est agony undoubtedly is being suf-
fered by the man in the White House.
Suddenly all those things that
seemed so clear and simple back in
the campaign now look difficult, COM
plicated and almost impossible of
solution.
All the unpleasant words are being
used by the columnists and radio
commentators. There are references
to the young man" who is Presi-
dent, he is accused of 'immaturity"
and one lady commentator now calls
JFK Golden Boy.
When he went to visit Eisensower,
Macarthur and Hoover the story that
made the rounds was that John +.
Kennedy is busy looking for a father
image.
There are some who argue that
nothing was lost in visiting the trio
of elder Republican statesmen,
which is a rather negative way of
appraising the results. There are not
many who contend that any particu-
lar purpose was served except, as
one writer put it, the President
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

by OCDM and then learn what some
of our most competent authorities
think about these measures.
If we look at the actions recon-
mended by OCDM in different large
cities, we find only confusion and con-
tradiction. Senator Stephen Young of
Ohio described the situation in Feb
ruary %, 1861, speech published in
the Congressional Record. He states,
'I assert, Mr.. President, we need a
thorough investigation of this agency,
its foolish programs, and senseless
schemes. The boondogglers of Civil
Defense advise the citizens of Cleve-
land to evacuate their city in the
event of a sudden attack Then, in
city such as Buffalo, the boondog-
glers in charge advise digging shelters
in backwards and Easements, though,
of course, in urban areas these would
become firetraps. People do not know
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
By E. w. PFEIFFER, Ph.D., Missoula
(PART III)

In previous articles we have re-
viewed what nuclear war with its
radioactivity, blast, and fire might
do to the United States. Despite the
catastrophe effect of such a war, re-
sponsible people persist in deluding
Americans into thinking that we, as
a nation, could survive an about nu-
clear attack. According to these peo-
pie, all we have to do is to follow the
advice of our civil defense officials.
In the past few weeks we have seen
these officials frantically trying to
convince people that the measures adj
vocated by the Office of Civil Defense
Mobilization are adequate for sur
vival in a nuclear war. Should we put
our faith in the OCDM? In order to
answer this vital question we must
first examine the measures advocated
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

BISMARCK, N. D.-(CNS)-
trio generating co-ops of three states
have combined to ask Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration for it's biggest
loan in history. They propose using
North Dakota's virtually untapped
Ignite coal reserves to generate the
power.
All eight of the so-called super
co-ops operating in Iowa, Minnesota,
and South Dakota have organized
Basin Electric Power Cooperative
and have asked REA to lend them
$115 million to build three general
ing stations. They propose locating
the first of these, 0,000-kilowatt
plant, at Scranton, N. D., 10 miles
below Garrison Dam on the Missouri.
Incorporators of Basin Electric
also include two on-generating CO.
op declarations at Sidney, Mon
tana. and the other at Grand Rapids,
Minn.-and five distribution co-ops.
Two of these are in North Dakota,
two in South Dakota, and one in
Montana.
DdSlIl CIlcCCIlC Ido us HcdQu udI CGTS
at Columbus, N. D., eight miles from
the Canadian line. Officials said Basin
Electric's member co-ops serve L.
100000 customers in Iowa, Mime
sofa, the Dakotas, and Montana.
Ignite is often called brown coal.
It's harder than peat and softer than
bitiminous or soft coal. In North
Dakota it lies in 30-foot beds near
the surface.
The proposal grew out of Midwest
Electric Consumers Association, Off
cials said. Kenneth Holum, assistant
Interior Secretary, formerly served
as the Associations. executive secre-
tary.
Two other proposals, each involv-
ing other co-ops and investor-owned |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
COPS Kennedy

NEW YORK-(PAD-Can it be
true that the name John F. Ken
nedy has more appeal to Republi-
cans than to Democrats?
In Hoosick Falls, N. Y, Repub-
lican named John F. Kennedy de-
feated the incumbent Democratic
mayor. But in the nearby town of
Clyde, a Democrat named John F.
Kennedy lost his race for mayor
by 312 votes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

If all the freight cars owned by
the railroads of the United States
were made up in a single train, the
train would be approximately $4,000
miles long.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

innocence by aSSoc1aClon
THE CALL ON HARRY F.. BYRD
But another visit has been more
puzzling. Why did the President drop
in at party being given by Sen.
Harry F. Byrd at his estate near
Winchester, Va? There were, so the
critics maintain, two unhappy re-
suits:
First, Kennedy dealt blow to the
Modern Democrats in Virginia now
engaged in a bitter battle with the
Byrd machine. Second, the visit, some
feel, carried implications of zap
basement in the civil rights debate.
1t followed shortly after Byrd had
severely criticized the Justice De-
partment for it's moves in the Prince
Edward county case lie. insisting
that Virginia public schools must de-
segregate and, remain open.
To his former political opponents
what is now happening to the Presi-
dent must be a source of delight.
Each week TIME takes impish joy
in recounting how the commentators
who over-sold JFK are now turning
ON him. To Nixon and some of Ken
nedy's rivals in the Democratic pri-
maries these, too, may be moments
of amusement.
There is no doubt the Kennedy
boys played rough--too rough-and
now their enemies feel they are get
ting it back in spades.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
A LUXURY THE NATION
CAN'T AFFORD

But, it seems to me, these times
are too grave for that kind of petty
satisfaction. The rest of us had no
part in the politicians squabbles or
conflict of ambitions. We cannot af-
ford the luxury of small-time politics.
The President, is must be acknowl-
edged, has not yet summoned the pub
lie in way that would bring out the
best in this country But that does
not absolve the rest of us.
James Reston once called to task
those editorialists who persisted in
picturing Dwight d. Eisenhower as
something just one cut above grin
ming idiot. Like him or not, fellows,
Reston said in effect, he is our Presi-
dent for the next four years.
Those remarks by Reston were
addressed to the Democrats. The same
comments might be addressed to
those who now gloat that Kennedy
"sure is getting what-for''. The pres
ent situation simply illustrates that
"Let Jack do it, is hardly am ade-
quate formula for the times.
For those who do not like the
gamble the President took in visiting
Byrd, or sanctioning the attack on
Castro, or whatever else he is doing |
the best advice is: Come up with
your own proposals. That's what Sen.
Zoe Clark or Pennsylvania and Rep.
Emanuel Celler of New York are
ioing on civil rights.
Right or wrong in their tactics,
Clark and Celler apparently are not
convinced that all wisdom reposes
1t 1000 Pennsylvania Avenue. That's
III to the good, when the alternatives
re constructive.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

wanted to share the blame or acquire
Innocence by association.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Montgomery County

Arlington ROad-WilSon lane
to Bethesda avenue-Widening.
with traffic slowups; compile
ton next month.
ArcOla avenue and Kemp
Mill rOad-Georgia avenue to
University boulevard; widening
and Strengthening, traffic slow
ups and one-block detours;
completion in early winter.
University boulevard Route
193-Wheaton to Four Corners
-Dualization with traffic slow
ups; completion late this fall.
Bradley bOulevard-WiScon-
sin avenue to Goldsboro road
Dualization with traffic slow
ups; completion next month.
Capital beltway - Georgia
avenue to University boulevard
First construction just south
of -Four Corners with traffic
slowupS on Colesville road;
completion in December.
Capital beltway - Potomac
River to Seven Locks road
New dual highway with the
movement of heavy conStruc-
ton equipment slowing traffic
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Prince Georges County

Capital beItway - Bridge at
Baltimore Washington park
way, temporary detour; COM
pletion next fall.
Ager rOad-East- West high
way to Queens Chapel road
Dualization, with traffic slow
ups; completion this fall.
Route 19S-Via Talbot and
German avenues through Lau-
rel-Relocation of the single
lane road, with traffic slowups;
completion next month.
COlesville road - University
boulevard to Queens Chapel
road-Dualization, with occa.
sional traffic slowUpS; compile
ton this fall.
George Palmer highway -
District line one-half mile to-
ward Sheriff road-Dualizatior
with some traffic delays; COM
pletion next month.
Riggs road - District line tt
University boulevard-Dualiza.
tion underway with traffic
slowups; completion next win
ter.
! Route 3O1 - Upper Marlboro
| hVDaSS tn TR - ReSllrfacinQ
some traffic slowup; com
pletion next month.
| Addison road = Reed stree
to Palmer highway-Widenin
and reconstruction with traffic
slowups; completion this win
ter.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

X street expreSsway-A tun-
mel is being built under Wash
ington Circle; the work of re-
locating the utility lines is COM
pleted; from Twenty first to
Twenty-fifth streets the ex-
pressway will be lowered, with
overpaSSes at Twenty-second
and Twenty-fourth streets; the
entire expresSway is to be fin
ished late next year; K street,
now closed to traffic from
Twenty-first street to Twenty
fifth streets, with motorists
using detours.
Twelfth street NE, Rhode
Island avenue to Randolph
street-Utility work completed
for a repaving job that is to be
finished by the end of this
month.
Twelfth street freeway-A
tunnel being built beneath the
Mall is scheduled to be COM
pleted in about two months;
traffic detoured.
Arlington rOad-Wilson lane
tiOn-Paving work on stretches
of the freeway, between Chesa-
peake street Sc. and the Dis
trict line and from East Capitol
street to Pennsylvania avenue,
to be opened to traffic within
10 days.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

on Macarthur boulevard, Seven
Locks road, and Persimmon-
tree road; completion in the
fall of 1862.
Route 20 = Burnt Mills to
Four Corners - Dualization,
with traffic slowups; compile
ton next month.
River rOad-Reddick road to
Hughes road - General i'm
provements; completion next
week.
Newport Mill road - Viers
Mill road to University boule-
vard-Widening and improve
mentS with some traffic slow
ups; completion in December.
River rOad-District line to
GoldSboro road - Dualization,
with traffic slowupS; complet-
ion next fall.
Capital beltway - Seven
Locks road to River road =
Temporary detoUT from Bur-
dette to Seven Locks roads;
completion next fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Bradley boulevard, temporary
detour; completion next fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Fernwood road, temporary de-
tour; completion next fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Greentree road, temporary det-
our; completion next fall.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Old Georgetown road. tempo
rary detour; completion next
fall.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
AREA CONSTRUCTION
Baltimore Parkway
Getting Extro Lanes

Two lanes are being added
to the Baltimore Washington
parkway from South Dakota
avenue to the Kenilworth In
terchange.
The extra lanes will be
needed to handle additional
traffic that will be generated
by the opening of the final
stretch of the John Hanson
highway late this month, Of
ficials said.
The median strip on the
parkway, now four lanes, is
being cut back to provide space
for the two new lanes.
Work on the Maryland Sec
ton Of the parkway is under
way, and District highway Of
ficials plan to start the con-
struction work on the city's
parkway stretch next week.
Traffic will be slowed. but
not detoured by the project.
It is one of many highway
jobs underway or starting soon
in the Washington area. Others
include:
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Arlington

Lee Highway North
Buchanan street to Tuckahoe
street - Widening to four
lanes; no delay; completion
next month.
South Carlyn Spring Road -
Arlington boulevard to South
Fourth street - Widening to
four lanes; new curb. cutters,
sidewalk; traffic affected inter-
mittently; completion next
month.