davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
Hymn Sing Scheduled

A Hymn Sing will be held at the
Mt Lake Park Holiness Camp
Meeting Tabernacle, Saturday
night August 18th. Beginning at
7:30 DIST, with string music.
Those having musical talent,
either vocal or instrumental, are
invited to take part. No prizes will
be given and no admission charged.
The Maryland draft pool was to
be increased to 1900 by August 1.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
SLADEsVILLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer,
Mrs. Harry Sawyer and Mrs. Char
lie Caravan attended the funeral
of their uncle, Jennings Spencer
at Hickory, Va, Monday.
S. G. and Ray Spencer spent
Sunday and Monday at Hickory,
attending the funeral of his broth
err, Jennings Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Creole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Carter visit
ed Mrs. Credle's brother, Hugh
Joyner in Garysburg.
Miss Margaret Creole of Rocky
Mount is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Creole.
Mrs. Margaret and Miss Lou
Andre Mckinney of Bethel spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Ra-
leigh visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Caravan and Mrs. Alice Caravan.
Mrs. J. A. Lupton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lupton in Raleigh
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
old Lupton.
Mrs. Mabel Sawyer of Belhaven
is visiting Mrs. Ralph Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Early spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Midyette
are moving into the Edgar O'Neal
home here.
Mrs. r. C. Midyette is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sophia Warner
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Swindelps
guests this week end were her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sill
verthorne of Engelhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berry went
to Washington Sunday to visit
Mrs. Minnie Berry in Beaufort
County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Swindelf
visited the Gratz Creole family,
Mr., and Mrs. John Poison and MIR.
and Mrs. J. C. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smithwick OF
PIONEER visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland O'Neal OF
Hampton, Va. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Neal.
Mrs. Willie o'Neal accompanied
them home for short visit.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

tenn.
These four group pumps provide
drainage for over 10000 acres of
land. There is at least this much
more land in the county which
should be pumped in order to pro-
duce maximum returns to the own
ners, says Tolar Simmons, Work
Unit Consevationist with Soil Con-
servation Service.
Assistance is available to groups
of landowners who are interested
in cooperative group action to meet
their drainage and flood protection
needs. Mr.. Simmons says this as
sistance is made available by Soil
Conservation Service through its
Small Watershed Protection and
Flood Prevention Program. This
program offers technical assist
ance, the group can also obtain
help in paying the construction and
installation costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
HYDE FARMERS CLAIM
BENEFITS FROM PUMPS

r. B. Stotesbury of New Holland
said the drainage pump he and his
neighbors installed in 1947 was
worth more than the initial cost in
each of the three years 1947, 1949
and 1865. He was able to harvest
normal yields each of these years
when most farmers in his commu-
nifty suffered very severe losses
from water damage.
Coleman Davis of Lake Landing
said a pump installed by him and
a group of his neighbors had
already benefited him much more
than the cost.
Carl Cuthrell of Fairfield thinks
the installation of their pumps and
bikes is one of the best things that
ever happened for farmers of his
community.
Carl Cahoon, owner of a farm on
Farrow Road, says a drainage
pump has been most beneficial to
him and the other members of the
group who installed a pump in
1856.
Each of the farmers represent a
group who have demonstrated how
their drainage needs can be met
through cooperative group action.
They have found that drainage IA
cili+'es ADEQUATE to protect several
farms can be provided for small
er cost per farm than is possible
when each farm owner attempts to
install his individual drainage sys-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
wINsTEADMLLE PERSONALS

WINSTEADVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Irby Gill of Zebulon were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Wharton.
Mrs. Olive Winstead left Monday
morning for Wilson where she will
spend several days with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children. Harold and Dwaine, of
Swan Quarter spent Sunday with
Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children, Harold and Dwaine, of
Swan Quarter spent Sunday with
Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ellis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Keech and son,
Terry Lin, of Free Union visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Sparrow, Jr.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Greg
DRY and sons of Bath were dinner
ruests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Sparrow, Jr., Sunday after services
at Bethany.
A. M. Sparrow, Jr., spent the
week in Washington. Mrs. Sparrow
wa7 in Washington TUESDAY,.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Sadler during the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs Derwood
Sadler and children of Williamson
md Mrs. Sophia Smith of Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Selby and
daughter, Debbie, of Williamson
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Selbv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Paul Davis and
daughter, Terry, of Plymouth spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.. D. o. Selby and Mr.
and Mrs. D. Clifton Davis.
L. C. Wharton attended the fun
eral of his aunt. Miss Nola Paul in
Whartonsville Monday afternoon
Miss Paul, who made her home
with her sister, Mrs. E. F. Hill, in
Whartonsville died Saturday morn
ing after a long illness.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
BIRTHDAY HoNORs

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Powell enter
tanned the young people of the
MYF of Bethany church Friday
night in honor of their daughter,
Katherine, on her 14th birthday.
Sharing honors with Katherine was
her cousin, Billy Warren of Ran
somville, whose nth birthday was
on the same day.
The evening was spent in playing
games and informal conversation.
For refreshments Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell served ginger ale float, dec
Grated cup cakes, party minis and
sailed nuts.
Guests enjoying the occasion
were Stella Godfrey, Jane Sparrow.
Elaine Davis, Phyllis Davis, Billy
Warren, Marshal Sparrow, Stephen
Sparrow, Wiley Godfrey, Ellis Ray
Smith, Warren Powell and Melvin
Powell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
ENGELHARD PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Britain visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zabawa in
Rock Mount.
j. M. Brown spent the week end
in Marshallberg with Mrs. Brown
who is visiting his parents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis Jr.
were in Washington with their lit
tie daughter Maria for tonsilec-
tony at Beaufort County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gibbs of
Washington visited here on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith of
Newnn~t spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S
Spo~ca.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Hoffman
and daughter Nancy of Virginia
were here and attended last rites
for Mrs. Joe Harris last week.
Other out of town people included
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Paul of Wash
ington, Mrs. j. C. Groce, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Groce of Manteo, Mrs,
Chester Williams and son Phillip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove Reid and sons,
Mrs. Bette Wief, Mrs. Alice
THOMPSON, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Van Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Smith all Of Norfolk. NJ. and
Mrs. MILFORD Winslow of Winfall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Galtin, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
]. Proctor, Mrs. C. F. Phillips of
Hartford and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sawyer of Kinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Row Starr Cox
spent Sunday in Rocky Mount.
Jimmy Florant who is a patient
at the Veterans HOSPITAL in Nor
folk is visiting his mother, Mrs. Leo
Irel"~d an1 M. Ireland.
Mrs. David Peebes and children
of Raleigh visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mayline Selby. David is
a student at Atlantic Christian Col
lege in Wilson.
Mrs. Nina Tillett and daughter
Chariene, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurin
Jarvis attended a birthday party in
New Holland at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Caravan honoring
their 2 sons Gene and Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goodwin of
Kinston, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayden
Williams of Hartford spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Williams.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Spencer.
Bobby Davis, Mrs. Sallie Fisher
and daughter Anita were in Green
vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stokes
berry of Pantego visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry.
Zebra Terry of Virginia is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Berry.
Miss Mary Ann Marshall has re-
turned to Peace College in Raleigh.
Mrs. Rue Harris of Raleigh spent
the weekend with her parents Mr.
7 and Mrs. Will Marshall.
r. S. Spencer and Walter Baum
have returned to E. C c. Green
vile after the weekend at home.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
Quick Meals
Save Time

SOACh AhSdA pTcpdTdGlOH saves
time for the many other things
every woman has to do to get
ready for the holidays. My sug-
gestion is to take one hour a
week and write out family
menus for the entire week. This
advanced planning will make
food shopping and cooking much
easier.
Buy Time Sewers
In your friendly super market
you'll find unlimited variety of
foods which require little or no
preparation time. In the grocery
department are many family
size" cans of main dishes such
az chop suey, spaghetti and
meat balls, baked beans, meat
stews and canned hams. In the
frozen food department are tray
dinners, frozen main dishes and
all kinds Of excellent dessert
items. Plan menus around some
Of these items on your busiest
days.
Cook Aheod
My best time saver is to take
two days a month and prepare
foods ahead, some for the freez-
er, some for the refrigerator
and some just to have on the
pantry shelf. ! have an eye to
the holidays now SO I'm pre-
pairing some Of the foods for
those meals and putting them
in the freezer too.
Free Holiday Folder
Our new Nancy Carter fold
er Holiday Recipes has just
come from the printer so if
you'd like a copy write to me:
Nancy Carter, P. o. Box 1858,
Atlanta, Ga. One especially ex-
eellent recipe is for an easy
baked (not steamed) plum pud-
ding that can be made now and
stored for later use.
15-Minvte Supper
Here's one suggestion to show
you how to plan time-saving
meals.
l5-Minvte Special
Steak Sandwiches Deluxe
Buttered Whole Kernel Corn
Head Lettuce Salad
with Oil-Vinegar Dressing
Fruit and Cookies
HOW TO DO: Heat corn.
Make salad. Prepare steak
sandwiches.
Steak Sandwiches Deluxe
1 pound Jiffy beef steaks
l tablespoon shortening
n cup margarine
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
1 Glove garlic, crushed
Q teaspoons worcestershire
sauce
Y cup water
Brown steaks in the hot
shortening 2 minutes; turn,
brown 2 minutes longer. Push
steak to side Of skillet. Add re-
naming ingredients; bring to
boil. Place hot steak on thick
slice of crusty French bread,
spoon sauce over top. Serve at
onca. Makes A servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
BY George Tusko

used. 8. Only one form Of a word !,
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SICKENING
since, sicken, sing, SINCE, sign, sine
Evening star., 1961-08-17
WORD GAME
Find 33 or more words in
I'M p Wildly

meaning, "Fearlessly." Average
q words; time limit, 80
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

RICHMOND, Oct. 2 CAP) -
An interdenominational cere-
mony concentrating tn e
heroism of Christians who
risked their lives to shield Jews
from Nazi persecution during
World War II was held here
yesterday.
One of the speakers. The
Rev. Constantine N. Dombalis
of Richmond's ST. Constantine
Greek Orthodox Church, pro-
posed creation Of an organiza-
ton Of world religions to work
for the preservation of peace
and prevention of wars.
Also speaking at the service
were the Most Rev. John J,
Russell, Bishop Of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Richmond;
Rabbi Ariel L. Gcldburg, pastor
Of Richmond's Beth Ahabah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Interfoith Rite Marks.
Heroism Against Nozis

Temple; the Rev. Charles j.
Sewers, pastor of Bethlehem
Lutheran Church; Virginius
Dabney, editor Of the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch, and
Ernest M. Gunzburg, chairman
of the committee which ar
ranged the service.
Bishop Russell recalled that
Pope Plus XII once reminded
his flock that I'VE are all
spiritually semetic" and con-
demned the Hitlerian persecu-
ton.
Rabbi Goldburg said it is
hard not to recall the horror
misery and sorrow of the Hit
Ter regime but people some
times forget that although si2
million Jews were killed, two
million were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Stadium Troffic Slow
At Start, Leaves Fast

Although traffic patterns APP
peared to follow what highway
officials expected, there was
one unusual switch-many mo-
florists parked on the opposite
end of the East Capitol street
bridge and walked across. One
reason for this may have beer
lane-blocking caused by an &C
cident on the bridge shortly
before game time.
Inside the stadium, District
inspections officials issued ar
occupancy permit about ar
hour before the game. Workers
had spent most of the night
before getting installations
completed.
Then, with the scoring Of the
first Redskin touchdown, fans
were startled by an eerie sounc
of thunder that seemed to roll
across a clear blue sky. 1t wa!
an acoustical roar of theil
pounding feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

RICHMOND, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Virginia dedicated its Civil War
Centennial center here today
and received congratulations
from the associate director OF
the National Park Service for
a job we'll done.
While a crowd Of about 1000
persons watched the outdoor
ceremony through mist Of
smoke left by a furry Of can
non and musket voIleys, E. T
Scoyen declared it " entirely
fitting that the Virginia Civil
War Commission should have
erected here in midtown Rich
mond-capitol Of Virginia anc
Of the Confederacy--an impos-
ing centennial center to COM
memorate the States part ir
the war"
During the ceremony two
Virginia battle flags, capturec
by New York troops during the
war between the states. wert
| returned to Virginia and vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 (AP.-'
Six organizations joined this
week end in urging Gov. Tawes
to give his personal backing to
anti-discrimination legislation.
One Of Gov. Tawes' political OPP
ponents asserted that such Leg
islation alone would not be eff
fective.
A telegram signed jointly by
the anti-discrimination groups
urged Gov. Tawes to call a spe-
ciai session of the General As
sembly to enact equal-rights
1 legislation, which would require
Maryland restaurant and hotel
owners to serve Negroes.
| David Hume, an announced
Democratic candidate for the
governorship, asserted yester'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Virqinio Dedicotes
Centennial Center

be on display at the center
for the next four years.
Mrs Lila Acheson Wallace,
co-founder and co-publisher Of
the Readers Digest Magazine,
presented the flags to the Com
monwealth on behalf Of Gov.
Rockefeller Of New York.
Mrs. Wallace. a member Of
New York's Civil War Commits
sion, praised Virginia's 18th
century political philosophers
as contributors to "the treasury
of the world"
1--WE would like" she said,
ito return the homage due
those great Virginia leaders
whose devotion to freedom
shines out far above the 100
| year-old clouds Of Civil War
strife"
History truly records Abra-
ham Lincoln Of Illinois as the
Great Emancipation" she sald.
"Yet the first American states
man to seek emancipation for
the Negro was Thomas Jeffer-
son of Virginia"
Firing of a Civil War vintage
cannon opened the outdoor
program and later musketS Of
the period were fired in demon
STATIONS by north-south Skin
mishers in Confederate uni
forms.
Mr.. Scoyen told the gather
ing that by dedicating "this
magnificent center we COM
memorate the saddest victory
the nation ever won-the
: American Civil War. There are
some who say we should forget
, it. I say never forget it,"
while the Civil War cost
this nation more lives than any
other war" he said, Its en-
t during emotional impact helped
| to solidify the country more
! than we know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
6 Groups Ask Towes to Support
Anti-Discriminotion Legislation

must be, as it always has been.
in a people educated and
alerted to a problem" he said.
Mr.. Hume added, however,
that if equal-rights legislation
were before the General As
sembly right now and he were
a member of that body. he
would vote in favor of it. Mr..
Hume broke away from the
main Maryland Democratic Or
ganization last year after a Sc
ries of disputes with Tawes.
i Signers of the telegram
urging Gov. Tawes to support
anti-discrimination legislation
were the Baltimore Jewish
Council, the Catholic Inter
racial Council Of the Baltimore
/ Archdiocese, the Marylan d
Council of Churches, the State
and Baltimore AFL-CIO, the
Baltimore Urban League and
the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People. -...
Charge Indifference
The telegram said its signerS
were particularly embarrassed
over the Indifference and lack
of leadership shown by Mary.
land officialdom" in respect tt
5 anti determination legislation
= Gov. Tawes said two week,
2 ago he was leaving the mattel
> in the hands of the Legislative
Council, and would take NJ
e personal stand until the Coun'
n Gil reached a conclusion.
The 1862 General ASsembl!
:, convenes in February. OBJ
servers feel that anti-discrimi
nation legislation would stant
t little chance of passage with
n out the Governors direct sup
n port.
The State Department ha
. told the Legislative Council
t strongly favors anti-discrimi
S nation laws for Maryland, IL
hopes of ending internationa
e embarrassment over incident
S along U. S. 40 between Wash
d ington and the Delaware Stat
i line. A number of African dip
S lomats have complained tina
+ they were refused service il
establishments along the roac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
State Bridge Group
Opened to Negroes

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 (APn.-
Negroes are now eligible to join
the Maryland Bridge Associa-
ton, the club announced this
week end.
A spokesman said that no
Negroes had been admitted in
the past. even though there
was nothing barring them in
the associations constitution
But the membership voted 1885,
"a in favor of a new clause
in the constitution, under which
no one may be refused member
ship in the club because OF
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

day that Gov. Tawes was mis-
taken in referring proposed
euual-rights legislation to the
legislative Council. the be-
tween-sessions study arm of the
General Assembly.
Wants Discussion
Legislation alone is not now
and never has been the answer
to a controversy such as this,
/ Mr.. Hume said.
Without public discussion
and public understanding, nc
/ law can be effective-no matte'
what measures we may take tt
cram the law down the throat'
of a people who have not hac
the opportunity to understand
the issue involved. Our faitf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

The Transfers Union and
trucking firms negotiators of
the Baltimore Washington area
have reached agreement on a
three-year contract on wages
and benefits affecting more
than 5000 truck drivers.
Negotiations, underway since
August, were concluded yester-
day in a four-hour session in
Baltimore. Local 557 in Balti-
more and Local 500 in Wash
ington last night ratified the
agreement by overwhelming
majorities, according to a
Transfers spokesman.
Negotiators agreed on the
following major terms:
/, A 40-cent-an-hour in
crease in wages for city drivers
in Baltimore for the three-yeal
contract period and a guaran-
tee of a minimum raise Of
cents in the fourth year and
cents in the fifth year. CITY
drivers in Washington will re-
ceive a 45-cent-an hour boos
during the contract period with
the same minimum raise guar
antees as those in Baltimore
for the fourth and fifth years.
2. A 21l2-cent an hour rails,
for Baltimore truckers driving
between cities and a 26-cen
an hour increase for Washing
ton truck drivers, applicabl
when a driver works past tn
normal time Of a run becaus
of delays.
3. A 2lz-cent an hour in
crease in employer contribu
tions to union health and wei
fare programs and a 712-cer
an hour boost in contribution
to the union pension funds.
4. A cost-of-living claus
effective on August 81, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Area Trucking Firms,
Union, Sign Contract

December Of this year will be
used as the index for comput-
ing.
other agreements include
three weeks of vacation for
members with ii years Of serv-
ice and four weeks for those
with 10 years of service. Over
the-road truckers will receive
SIS for lodging at overnight
stops not provided by the truck
ing firms with permission to
submit a bill for additional un-
avoidable expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Candidates to Speak

The three Arlington Republi-
can candidates for the Virginia
House of Delegates are sched-
uled to address the Arlington
Young Republicans at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Broyhill Build
ing, 1900 Lee highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

Traffic to and from the Dis
trict's new stadium was con-
siderably less troublesome yes
terday than police and highway
officials had braced them
selves to expect.
There were a number Of
slow-downs before the game
when the heaviest traffic loac
hit the stadium area about l:3C
pm. But police said the mas
movement away from the sta
dunn after the game was sur
prisingly smooth.
Tomorrow. highway and po'
lice officials will meet to COM
pare notes on how things car
be improved for Saturdays
game and formal stadium dedi'
cation.
A combination Of elements
helped make yesterdays traffic
rush easier.
Use Walkie- Talkies
There we're traffic police
(some 200 on duty stationed al
every intersection along main
routes throughout the approach
area. Police we're in constant
communication throughout the
area by walkie-talkies and row.
ing motorcycle officers.
About 200 express buses
brought In an estimated 10000
fans from all parts OF thu
Washington area.
When the heaviest crush wa
. on, both before and after TIT
game, traffic hints were beini
. broadcast from the WMAL
police helicopter hoverinI
: overhead.
/ Congestion caused som
: trouble in front of the stadium
, before the game. Too man
motorists tried getting onto tn
parking lots closest to the sta
dunn to avoid extra walking.
BY l:45 pm, however, a
the nearby lots were filled an
cars were waiting bumper I
bumper to get in. In a shol
time police were able to shi1
: the last minute arrivals to a
n unpaved lot off Benning roa
= and Oklahoma avenue whic
IS was being passed up. With tina
the jam lifted.
o Following the game, the sta
n dunn itself was emptied OF tt
e almost 10000 fans in just
n minutes. Cars moved off II
a. lots so smoothly that traffic WI
j. running at a normal pace
;e minutes after the game ende
h independence avenue, Coz
= stitution avenueu and c sire
If NE. were one-way outbour
following the game. With ST
dunn traffic gone in As minute
the streets we're put back
their normal traffic pattern
!. Issued Permit
ia Police felt that more dire
d. tional signs to the stadiu
On parking lots were needed. TIL
o. also said before-game traf
d. can be eased If parking fee cC
lections are speeded up.