davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Further Study Needed
On Alexandra Bridge,
Gen. Robinson Says

District officials have taken a
| stand that legislation authorizing
a bridge from the District to
Alexandria should be held up until
affected Jurisdictions can act on
several major questions.
| Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson. in a recent letter to
the House District Committee, re-
leased yesterday, said these ques-
tions include:
1 Financing of the SIG million
project; the relative benefit of
this proposed span as against
others under planning studies;
and the ultimate purpose of the
bridge to Alexandria.
Several Months Study Needed.
| Gen. Robinson said four or five
months study would be needed
| for action on such questions and
declared there was necessity for
such consideration by the four
Jurisdictions concerned: the State
of Virginia, the City of Alexan-
dria, the Interior Department and
the District. He suggested these
studies, should be conducted in
cooperation with the Bureau of
Public Roads.
This is of the utmost impor-
/ lance and determines the future
use Of the proposed alexandria,
bridge" Gen. Robinson wrote.
Virginia by statute cannot
perform any work within the
limits of the city of Alexandria
without the consent and finan-
cial participation of the city. This
is a controlling factor and is
what necessitates joint action by
all the jurisdictions prior to pas
sage of HR-2954. 1t determines
the future status of the bridge.
Merely River Crossing
will it be merely a river cross
ing connecting the street system
of Alexandria with the District
or will the approaches to the
bridges on the Virginia side ex-
r tend through and beyond Alex
andria or controlled-access high
ways to connect with the regiona,
system of highways?
In the former instance, the
bridge would accommodate linn
tied number of vehicles principal
ly from the Alexandria area, while
in the latter, the bridge woulc
become a vital link in the regiona
system of highways and woulo
thereby accomplish the greatest
benefit to the general public.
THE time elements involved
make it most important to pro-
tect the right-of way for the APP
proaches to the bridge.
Sponsored by Rep. Smith.
) There is little purpose in con-
, structing SIG million bridge
over period of six to eight years
/ only to find upon completion that
it is impossible to construct ade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Defense Arguments
May Delay Polk Trial
In kidnapping Of Bride

Trial of James r. Polk for the
kidnap-asault of an Arlington
bride may be delayed in Fairfax
Circuit Court Tuesday by argu-
ments on motions filed in his be-
half.
The Polk trial was scheduled
for Tuesday after he was in
dicted on rape charge by
Fairfax grand jury July 9.
commemorative Attorney Hugh
B. Marsh said he expected argu-
mentS on defense motions, how
ever, would delay beginning of
the trial.
Arlington Bride Abducted.
Polk and William Robert Payne
are charged with abducting an
Arlington bride from her Colonial
Village bedroom last June 26, and
asaulting her after driving to
Fairfax County.
Polk. 10, of the 800 block of
North Wakefield street, was
among four prisoners who I'M
successfully attempted to break out
of the Arlington County Jail last
Tuesday. He was given a six
month sentence and a $500 fine
for the attempted escape.
Payne, IS. of the 200 block of
Wooten avenue, Bethesda, is not
due to be tried on the Fairfax
charge until August 20.
Motions to be argued in behalf
of the two defendants tomorrow,
however, could require reproces-
sing of the charges against them.
Preliminary Hearing Sought.
Defense Attorneys Edward c.
Hall and Harry Shockey contend
the court should order a prelim-
mary hearing for the two men.
They say Polk and Payne never
were given the opportunity of
waving a preliminary hearing in
court before they were indicted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

Paul w. Handel, AS, is the new
Boy Scout Executive in Central
Ohio, it was announced today by
attorney Fred J. Milligan, presi-
dent of the local Boy Scout Coun-
ell.
Handel, as present Deputy Re
gional Boy Scout Executive in
New York is a native of Newark,
Ohio, where he achieved the rank
of Eagle Scout. He succeeds the
late L. R. Bucher who died last
October 6.
Handel will assume his new du-
ties on February Is. He is a
graduate Of Denison and Ohio
State Universities and has been
identified with the Boy Scout
Movement as a Boy Scout Exc
cutive for % years. He served at
GAINESVILLE and Springfield, also
at Parkersburg, West Virginia,
and for the last 8 years in. New
York and New Jersey. He is mar
ried and the father of two sons,
age II and 5 years. v
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
AGP Meet Cooking
School is Popular

A great amount OF interest IS
being shown by Union county
women for the A. and P. cooking
schools, conducted by Paul Web
ster, head, of the meat department
at the A. and P. store.
At present there are some 70
women on the waiting list for the
school and the classes, limited to
ten women each night, are full.
Each week the women are
taught the names of various cuts
OF, beef and advised by Mrs. Mary
Alice Diehl, home demonstration
agent from the local extension Of
flee, as to the best methods for
cooking them.
MRS. Diehl reports that many of
the women are learning more eco
nomical ways to serve meat. Buy
ing habits are also being received,
with emphasis being placed on the
advisability of doing the family
marketing once or twice a week
instead of every day. The next
meat cookery school will be held
Friday night of this week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Scholarship Offer
From New Jersey
For Girl Seniors

Marysville and vicinity high
school seniors are eligible to
compete for scholarship to be
awarded for the 195l-52 year by
New Jersey College for Women,
the woman's college of Rutgers
University, the State University
of New Jersey, it was annuonced
today by Dean Margaret T. Cor
win.
Several large scholarships are
specifically open to girls from
outside New Jersey. Among these
are the Mabel Smith Douglass
Scholarship of S1,100 and two ma
tional scholarships, each of $3.50.
Preference in the award of the
national scholarships will be Civ
en- for the 1882 year to appli-'
.cants from the Lower Great
Lakes area, including western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, In d n a,
Illinois, Michigan, and western
New York. Open to both out-of-
state and New Jersey students are
a number of general scholarships
and music scholarships in vary
ing amounts.
March /, 1851, is the final date
when all scholarship applications
will be accepted. Application
forms and information may be OBJ
tanned from the Office of Adj
mission, New Jersey College for
Women, New Brunswick, N. j.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

Classified ads offer many. bar
gains.-t. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

On Sunday morning, February
1lth, Bishop Hazen G.. Werner
(above) will speak over WRFD
and WRFD-FRI, to all the Meth
odist Church congregations in
Ohio. This program is to be car
ried at 11:15 am. and will. be
listened to by more than 100000
Methodists in the more than 1000
churches throughout the state.
This is the first such broadcast
for the Methodist Church in Ohio
and is being done in hope to
unite all of the Methodist faith
on this, the first day of Lent.
The Bishop Werner is the resi-
dent bishop of the Ohio Area and
is serving his term from l948 to
1852. His message will deal with
the deep fears which arise out
of the present international stu
alton and will point out the way
to deal with them in Christian
way.
Arrangements are being made
to set UP radios in each of the
more than 1000 churches through
out Ohio to hear the address by
the bishop and incorporate this
talk into the morning worship
program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVILLE. OHIO
PdFents MdY Find .
Hearing Defects 1-oF
Among Chill dren

The hearing program now being
conducted in the schools is pos
sibly the best way of determining
hearing efficiency in children,
but there are danger signals that
all parents can watch foryin their
children. tultlao sr
Some of the hearing deficiency
signals are turning one side of the
head toward a speaker or. source
Of sound, inability to follow di-
rections, inattention, dizziness or
ringing in the ears, failure to re-
spond when called, substitution of
one sound for another, hearing
better in a noisy place, poor pro-
gress in school,, slowness in de-
.veloping language, asking for re-
petition of phrases, mouth breath
ing. fl.
Five or more percent of all
school children probably have
some degree of hearing loss. Par
ents can help conserve their
children's hearing ability by pro-
tecting him from disease which
may effect the ears.
In cases where the child has a
cold, keep him under competent
medical supervision, especially if
he shows any sign of impaired
hearing at that time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Road Conditions
Worse than Ever
Continued from rage u

CONTINUED from .Page ID
into town since the midnight
train.
State Highway Patrol officials
were pleading with motorists last
night to make no trips "unless alb
solutely necessary" What traffic
was on the highways was moving
at snail's pace everywhere.
After issuing day-to-day an
nouncements that "there will be
no school tomorrow" in hopes
that the next day might bring
something better, Supt. H. w.
Carr finally gave up Wednesday
afternoon and announced Marys-
vile schools will remain closed
until next Monday.
"I hope the roads will be clear
enough by then for us to resume" !"
he said.
Little Control Over Car
To which harrassed mothers of
small children echoed a fervant
amen"
Supt. Carr said he attempted to
drive over some of the county
roads and felt 81 had not more
than so percent control over my
car"
"To risk sending a school bus
over those roads would be sheer
folly" he added.
All schools of Union county
were also forced to remain closed
as their buses could not get
through either, County Supt. Gale
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
New USAF Policy
Is Announced
For Commissions

A new policy established re-
Gently by the United States Air
Force governing individuals ap-
plying for a direct commission in
the Air Force Reserve has been
announced by headquarters of the
First Air Force at Mitchell Air
Force Base, N. Y, in a communi-
cation to this newspaper.
Effective Immediately, each ap-
plicant, in order to be eligible for
appointment, must furnish a cer-
tificate stating that, he has not re-
ceived a notice from Selective
Service to report for a pre- -induc-
ton physical examination; a cer-
tificate stating he will be available
for active duty within 80 days
after appointment, and a certifi-
cate from his employer stating
that a deferment will not be re-
quested for the applicant in event
of appointment and/or call to ac-
tive duty. ~-e.--~ .--.-~
individuals with applications
now on hand at headquarters OF
I the First Air Force vii be required
to furnish, on request, such certifi-
Gates at the time actual appoint
ment is given them or prior to
that time. All new applicants will
be required to furnish these GER
tificates prior to official acceptance
of their applications by headquar-
7 tars Of the First Air Force.
Further inquiries should be
made to the Director of Military
/ Personnel Procurement, Head
quarters, First Air Force, Mitche,
Air Force Base, N. Y.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
RIcHWoC5D, ROUTE 8
Mrs. RaY Nee, Cor.


Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Green called
on the leftefs s sister, Mrs, Glenna
Stout, III Redwood, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Kinney
and granddaughter Margaret Ann
Minner, of Kinney pike, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Neel, Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Diclzerson and
son Richard, called on Mrs. Dick
erson, grandmother, Mrs. Alma
Good, of Redwood. - r,r
The roads are very icy and Slip
perry. The school bus from Mag
netic and Pharisburg, were unable
to go Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dickerson en-
tertained the formers sister and
family, of Cardington, Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Bice has been help
ing care for her sister, Mrs. Iva
Callahan, in Redwood, the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Edna Ewing has not been
so well this winter.
Mrs. Addie Askins, of Mink
street, called on her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Koakley, Wednesday.
classified adc offer MANY bar-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

w. Baldwin said.
Meanwhile, most businesses are
being conducted as usual. The
business men are making progress
in Kidding downtown sidewalks of
the ice coating, but there has been
a noticeable drop in shopping.
People who can stay indoors were
not venturing out because of icy
sidewalks in residential districts,
One solution to the pedestrian
problem observed, was an idea
dreamed up by one small boy.
From somewhere he had resur-
rected a pair of snow shoes, and
was plodding along the streets.
Six Inches of Snow
A few of the county schools
tried to open Monday, but gave
up and all have been closed most
of the week.
The snow started falling about
noon Wednesday, and continued
throughout the night. BY this
morning, a total of six inches
had fallen, Russell S. Banks, loc-
al observer for the U. S. Weather
Bureau, said.
Weather summary for the week
to date follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Expects Overseas Duty

Pvt. Frederick Wenger is eX-
pected to leave for overseas duty
soon, according to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wenger, of MaryS-
vile Rt. /. .s.
He is a graduate of Broadway
high school and left for service
Sept. 8, 1850 His new address is:
Pvt. Frederick Wenger U(-5200
1929 Repl. Bn. Co. F, Cp. Stone
man, PittSburg, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

Miss Rachel Mills returned to
Cleveland Monday evening after a
visit over the weekend with her
parents and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Mills and Charles at
their home in EdgeWood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

r Mr.. John DeVoss. of Milford
Center is attending a convention of
the Ohio Retail Lumber Associa-
ton, being held this week in Gin
cinnati. Mr.. DeVoss is a director
of the association.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Under D. G. lGfD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aCait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Alsea Dawson. A.. Baltimore. and Lucy
Fenrick, SO. 4106 Grant st. ne.
William Davis, %. S31 21st ST.. ne, and
Ramona Grimes, 10. 2112 H st. NE.
Frank Will, "a, Naval Air Station. Anacos-
tia, and Marion Nicholas. ~, 16S For
rester st. s.w.
LLOYD Miller, 90. Mt Airy, N. c.. and
Everett Cadenhead tr.,. %, L2104 D st. ne,
and Gwendolyn Towles. FL, 800 2Ist st.
ne.
Barbara Gay, is, 900 14th st, ne.
Edgar Graham. IS, Fair Haven. Md. and
43, both Of 2l41 H St. NV.
Dorothy Kreisler. -. White Plains.
Frank Johnston, 80. 1920 CONGRESS st; Sc,
Ma. sRd Jean NhihehAf'' ~ i'N0m' F'fk'
and sefnice aEsF Nichols 81 81 H 5o5 5ath 81
NV.
John Heron q, Bgyantown, Nd, and
Doris Sheriff, "A, 600 9th ST. ne.
Paul Hence. -. 1910 10th st. NV, and
Martha Heck, "a, 1898 18th st. NV,
''asi Maria SOssS strother. 50. 1889 18th St. NV
Charles Bauman: s5; Sliver spring: R ,s9sr Nc
Robert Stevenson. ga, I2oa , St ne, and
RBt Betty ywso Rss5nso So al and Sqa s
RICHARD pearson. y. Fresno. Calf, and
RoasId YGaa5: & dssEssst sss.asi pssSi Is Md and
dpe eGs ssphens 4 Fl YfF M Barnes x snf sa Ysf
5 Robinson ta1 90 az N St. s.x.
John ANNIE HsuGs Goson t g Fs5lsysls s5 4 81 1no
Allen Abfamovitz. 81. aa0 Hamilton St
NV. and Martha Litvin, 81. ala
Alfred Parmes a. Isi5, 4th St, NV. and
FfsRaG5s sisanor Ma ManTam. =" is IS ISL constitaa
Guy zSsfs' Farrell. ar i'0s So s saneio
william n oesnOn ss 1899 ssth 81, St, T., nv; :,
Charles Crawford. %, Cobb Island, Md.
and Cosema Wilson, 10. 1885 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV.
Eduardo 4cevedo. 50, 1717- Riggs pl NV.
and Marjorie McElroy, 2S. 1908 H st,
Charles corbin. 90. Alexandria, Va, and
Marcia Brigman, is. 1747 kiloourne
Placido . Petrone. 90, and Frances conklin.
10 both Of 1884 9th st. ne.
Joseph Bell -, 1743 Seaton st. NV, and
Virginia Allen. 10. 1888 Corcoran St
willis Key 90 Aberdeen, Md. and Louise
Foster. 20. 723 1Ith st. ne.
Robert Mcneil IS Fails Church. Va. and
Mildred Mcdonald, .s. Hyattsville Md
and Ruth Hicks. 2S. 1920 o St NV
and Mary Colodney, 23, 100 23rd st,
walter Bracey. %. 263s Douglas rd Sc
and Ruth Richards. l9 26l1 Douslas
Leonard KimbaIl, %. Boiling Air Force
Base and Catharine Toushill. 33. 295s
wiadimiro Caponetti. 40, 2s47 st NV,
and Helene Martin, $500 Foxhall I'd.
John Jackson. 80. and seora Brown. 80
Al6srt 0Gsn SareRedi & che 3 60 51o4 9th st NV,
and Doris Csruso. 21. silver Spring, Md,
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Clockwse -.
The curlicue pump in black or brown suede
with black brod d----------------S1695
The bow pump in black suede with very walk .
able heel ---- Sl6.95
The fomous Double Dip opera in brown, blue,
block suede or in red colf--------Sl40
The new Cling Sling in stunning .controst Of
grey flonnel with black eolf-------Sl5 95
Here, that you may see its sweep and lovely
grace, O kino-size picture of the new Cling
Sling pump thot stroPs your foot like q glove.
Beautiful shoe in brown vine, green or block,
suede ------------S --Sl5.95
The Platform Pump, sling heeIed; brown or
black oksuede.--------------------Sl5.95 suede.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

like the for ho
royon ols richly odoned with sefsero motif Expey tooed
ot q noeeoI price. AT BOTH HARRIS STORES.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lntD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aCait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Scrap Metal Campaign
Brings Third Assault
On Old Siegfried Line
By Dovid M. Nichol
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicooo Daily News

the Chicago Dolly News
BERLIN. Dec. 28.-The Sieg-
fried Line on which once we were
going to hang out our washing" +"
is being dismantled for the third
time.
In places at least it was bro
ken up first by the Allied /inva-
sion Of Germany. The slime"
as such was an almost continual
fortress Of steel and concrete
along Germany's western border.
After the war the line was
"demilitarized." Allied engineers
blasted the underground cham
bers and pillboxes so that it
would no longer have any mill
tary value.
Now the wreckage is being
combed by the Germans for scrap
metal. EXPLOSIVES are being USED
to pry the salvage loose. The
work so far is limited to the re-
gion of Kehl, across the Rhine
River from Strasbourg.
The salvage teams are discov-
ering that public corruption is
not monopoly of any particular
time or country. Building fol
their own defense, the Nazi Of
ficials used second-rate materials
and concrete mixes in which
there was almost no cement.
Most of the original construc-
ton was done by the labor serv-
ice." drafted workers, under the
highly publicized Nazi Public
Works Agency, the Organization
Todt."
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Pokiston Party Urges lsIomic Renaissance

divided Moslems all over the world
into two groups"
"One was swept away by the
storm and the other opposed il
like rock he declared at the
first anti-government rally after
the assassination of Prime Min
lister Liaquat Ali Khan. "Ou1
party wants to raise a counter
storm of Islam in the world"
Evening star., 1951-12-28
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan. - Paki-
|stan's extremist James-E-Islami
Party has called for complete
renaissance of Islam."
One party leader told the
groups annual rally that "the i'm
pact of Western civilization has
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Toe Worth $3.50

A workers big toe is valued up
to $3.50 under recent compen-
sation laws of the New South
Wales, Australia, government,
while the loss of an arm pays
$4,000. forefinger $500 and a.
finger joint 1920.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Forest Fire Loss Is Low

FREDERICTON. N. B. R).-
Chief Forester G. L. Miller an
nounced that New Brunswick
closed the 1851 forest fire season
with the lightest acreage loss in
five years. Total number of fires,
113, lowest since 1945, burned an
estimated $500 acres of timber
land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
July 80 Recommended For
Israel Election Day

TEL AVN -(ISD- The Is
rael Knesset( Parliament) Con-
stitution Law Committee has rec
commended July 30th as Election
Day in a draft bill which was
submitted to the Knesset (Parlia-
ment) for. its first reading this
week. The Cabinet resolution
suggesting July 10th was with
drawn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Voice Of America Starts
Daily Broadcast in
Hebrew to Israel

NEW YORK, - (JTA) - The
Voice of America has begun a
daily broadcast in Hebrew, BEAM
ed to Israel. Messages from Presi-
dent Truman, Senator Herbert H.
Lehman and Ambassador Abba
Eban were included in the first
broadcast.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
ORLANDO, FLA.

The Knesset (Parliament) also
voted on Transition Bill which
provides for the dissolution of the
first Knesset (Parliament) and
the transfer of its powers to its
successor. The Transition Bill also
provides for a four-year tenure
for the second Knesset (Parlia-
ment).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
Lakeside Options
On Limestone Tracts
To Be Taken Up

Exercise of an option held on
23.5 acres of land lying east of
the Lakeside grounds, and front
ing on Lake Erie, has been given
approval by the Board of Trustees
of the Association.
The trustees are now seeking to
work out a practical financial plan
for requirement of the tract,
which is owned by the Kelley
Islaid Lime and Transport Co.
The land would be subdivided
for lots, in the event of its pur-
chase by the Association, K. E.
Miller, business manager of the
Association, said.
Since the first of the year the
Kelley Island interests have sur
rendered leases on number OF
tracts which were held for several
years quarrying purposes.
1t has been reported that new
limestone deposits have been ac-
quired in Michigan, located near
more favorable transportation
facilities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
ROCKETS BEGIN
TRAINING MON,

Football practice will start Mon
day for Oak Harbor's defending
Sandusky Bay Conference cham
pionS. Coach Dave Martin will
hold morning and evening ses-
sions with a scrimmage game
with Napoleon coming up Sep
tember l at Bowling Green.
The Rockets will be striving to
maintain an undefeated record
that extends over three seasons
when they take the field Septem-
Der IA in the seasons opener
against Carey at Oak Harbor.
They also will take part in the
conference preview September Z
at Lakeside.
Coach Martin and his assistant,
John Erwin, attended the North
South All-Star game at Middle
town last Saturday night and re-
port that Rollo Sidell, Oak Har-
bor's all-state tackle, played three
quarters of the contest and ac-
quilted himself real we'll, both as
an offensive tackle and defensive
guard. The South won the game,
POT.