davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportun-
ity to thank everyone, relatives,
friends and neighbors for the
cards, letters. and gifts which
helped to make the 59th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Zeter Hanes, such happy occa-
sion.
The Il. III. Hanes Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
expressing our thanks and ap-
probation to our friends and
neighbors for their kindnesses
and assistance, the McVay Funer-
al Home, Rev. o. L. Orr, Rev.
Clarence Jones, the pallbearers,
the singers, donors of flowers,
and anyone who helped in any
way during the death of our
wife and mother, Mrs. Bernice G.
Crum.
Arthur Crum and Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12

ing cities.
Since Ohio's admission to the
Union in 1903, total production
OF coal in the state has now pass
ed the l,800,000,000-ton mark,
but the coal-bearing districts still
contain enough recoverable re-
serves to match more than mil
lion tons for each of Ohios Al
222 square miles enough to last
for thousand years at current
rate Of production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
0hio's 1852 Coal Output Listed
All 81, 700, 900 Tons, Report Shows

Approximately 34700000 of produced Ohio
and Noble county 639 mines last according Bumnous
Coal Institute estimates preliminary official u
mines The figure is than percent
output despite losses production by twomonh
shutdown of the steel industry.
Coal constitutes "a percent of all energy produced
the institute pointed gas contributed four percent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother. Mrs.
May Forshey, who passed away
one year ago on March l, 1852.
Sadly missed by
Daughter and GrandsOns.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

Wtutter1pert ermeiien. gr rubt ni6t
in benz mas bn befieblit, anoroneit
preoigIt ion0ern in Oen iittliden
S6aten 0eines Gbarafters, in oeinem
~itlllen 'Selbit". Ge5balb iagt Smis
les: Cine tii6ti9e 0tutter lit in Ser
6omilie Ser !Qtognet oller &er5en unO
Der HclorItern nller 9lugen. SSbr @ins
fluB lit 1tnerneBlid; ibr Gbarofter
mieOerbolt ii6 ltdnOig in ibren &in-
bern. Gle rcinen @coonfen uno @ono=
lungcn Ser @iebe, Ser 3ubt, Ser
SelbltbeberrIhung, Oes Sleibes, Ser
9lrbeit Don Oenen lie t6glid 8epeiIc
gibt, lebcn unO lpirtcn fort 1lnO geben
oltrh Die &inOer in bic foIgen0en Sc,
i6lCdbter iiber."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

Wutterber5. Sic peiit es bin auf iene
erbabene Srauen, ipelhe ibre Sobne
uno So6ter 81 Seiligen berangebil-
bet baben, l1no oieIes erbabene 3iel
our6 eigene Gereoellng uno itete
SelbltbeberrI6ung ielblt 81 erreihen
lu6ten. 9enn nur elm reines, treues,
gottbegeiitertes Ser5 lit imltanOe, oie
@ieOergeblrt ser ibm annertralten
Seelen Ol1r65uiiibren. uOie5 iit bie
9tatur ser mabren Wflltterliebe", lebrt
Ser bl aug1Itinls, uoaB lie oltrd
guSiibung 5lnebne unb, ie mebr lie
lih altsbreitet, ebenlopiel an Der eige-
men Seiligung tatieer meroe. Sbr
groBte5 Sob beitebt oarin oaB ibr
Ser5 Dor @ott uno MenI6en pabr=
bnft miitterlid, bas beiBt eoel, i6on,
bingebeno, poriorgeno uno engelrein
iei."
(5ortlesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
F A N / | / f II K RE- s

llno mel6 ernite Vtobnung fir oie
I'M Sens OeS @ebens Itebenoe grout
aus 0roBmiitterIein5 Dtuno:
Bin Die Ou 9etpeien
Sung unO lppnnereid),
Hiebte, pie on liebeIt,
@ar0 lpIe ou au6 8raut,
l(no oud) ou lpirIt oItern,
So mic ih ergrout
Go> linO icne @roBnriitter, oeren
e2 @ott lei Gont! nod piele gibt, BON
oenen GlIIc Eolfo iugt: n3Sene lido
men Oreilinncn nit ser elpigen 2iebe
IN Den Nugen, mt Dem %0heln I'M.
per9on8llcDcr HStqeno nm 0ie Sip
pen nit Dem pQrn geblIebeuen Ser
SEN 5lebel ben GnfeI unO Sic Gnfelin
nit nlogI'der 0cWdlt an ibren 2ebnz
itubl =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
Drpt Orntd1tp
Hun M. q. e u dr F mrs
Ant Ahpnh

ltebCr OCl Gee
9lua blaucr Sob
9ollen Die @loden beim Ibenoi6ein.
Go9lcin i'm Baum
3mitiNert i'm Grounl,
9lllmlein I'M Sol nidt Elm.
&o1m nod cin @oud)
Gegt lid I'M Strouh;
9tur einca OtiitterIeinS @legenIieo,
gSie Elm 8ebet,
Selie nod ilebt
lln0 5u ben Sternen 5iebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
mn finn t1r htn?

. iagt, NO linb lie bingegongen,
Sic &lnoer nit oem &lnoerltnn?
Sic flaren 9luge1l rotten @angen,
S1e Stlnlmen bell, no lino lie bin?
$50 iino lie, Sic aus oollem Screen
Gen lieben langen Sommertag
Sid freuten unter tauleno Sder5en
In &raut unO 9lume, Selo uno Sag9
sSo lino lie, Oie i'm itillen 3ilnmer,
@enn orauBen @interlturm ge-
ruuift,
gel nadt' ger Sampe trautem S6inI-
1ner
Ser Wfutter Itdrhenmort gelalIht?
$50 ltno lie, sic ol1f Got uno Mabnen
Ser Ilten ebrfllr6tsDoll gebort?
Sic manoelten auf felten 8obnen,
gSle lie Ser Gltern @ort gelebrt?
Die nid)t nit altperltGno gen Mienen
Velaheln mos nod finolid beibt,
ltno oreilter EeOe ii6 beoienen,
Menn 6rennoesmuno 5uredt tie
peilt?
3 Iagt mir, oh i'm @olo berborgen,
9ornroshen eleih, ser Sdlaf tie
oedt?
> lagt mir, fonlrut nint bolo Ser
Worgen,
an Sem Elm &oniesiobn lie ipedt? -
$50 iino bie alten &inberItuben
ltno oie lib tllmmelten barin -
Sie muntern Wao1en llno bie gu-
ben?
> iagt, no iino oie ainSer bin?
Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

Sic 6loden Iauen,
IS luult Der @inO,
Die 6lommen praiieln;
Shlaf elm nein &'inO. -
@ie lit Oein 9ettIein
90 meid unO lpurm,
Mie lhiibt oih liebeno
Ser Wtutter 9lrnl -
Gu fennIt niht Sorgen
llno Scot, mein &ino;
@ciBt niht, nie eIeno
80 Dlelc itno. -
SSSm armen Stale
Bur @internocbt
@arO in Ser &rippe
Gin 9ett gemaft.
llnO in ba5 9ettlein,
,So arm uno flcin,
"a legte Nforia
Sbr &inO binein.
SISn folter arippe
"a lag bas &ino;
Sur6 alle 1Sugen
3og i6arf Der @ino.
Sod ionsen gnael
80 nllnberbar;
Ser Stou erglQn5te
81 li6t uno flar.
unb mie lie iangen,
so lang Ser @ino,
uno SarTen flangen:
~Shlaf EN- mein &ino!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
Er5trhp mphr hurdl Tatrn
als nnrd1 mnrtp!
(5ortIesung folgt)

n0ieienigen, tpel6e Sic SSu-
geno er5ieben, ioaen oerielben
als Wuiter ibre eigene Seilig=
felt 0arbieten" (8Iatol.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

Sro1m ser eieenen Gage,
9ie nun ferne iinb,
So6ter meiner So6ter,
gu mein iiiBes Sinh,
99imm, bepor bie Wtiibe
9eft bns 2eidentu6,
Rimm ins polle 2eben
Weinen Segensiprll6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
To Place q Star Classified Ad
Call
SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX RETURNS. in your
countant. MR.. vANGRAcK, RA.
EXPERT INCOME TAX SERVICE
in your home saves money; aver.
ret. with copy, SIS. UN. 4-7O45. $
Al TAX SERVICE - Returns pre-
pared in your home evenings; reas.
TU. 2-O272. 3
ACCOUNTANT-Boo tax re-
turns; 81 and up. HA. 2-7893. IS
ACCOUNTING AN INC. TAX SERV.
for individuals and small businesses.
Spec. rates for keeping monthly
T fSpM and making TsconsiIisti4ns
Fulton s-6S57. -s
AAA INCOME TAX SERvlCE-Re-
turns expertly prepared in the
privacy Of your home; low rates.
WE POLISH your finished copy or
complete your unfinished copy.
MEARS MANUSCRIPT SERVICE
Denrike Bldg, RE. 7-3513. Rewrit-
ing and editing.
ALL INCOME TAXES-Fed., D. c.,
Nd. Va, from 81. MUNICIPAL TAX
CENTER, 8 am. to Pm, daily, Sat.
SUM-. RIM. 203. 400 9th st. NV.
TAX RETURNS, SD up; bookkeeping
services. WILMETH TAX SERVICE,
JU. S-1311, JU. 5-2025.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts unless contracted by me.
VERNON D. DANSBERGER, SIS So.
Fillmore St.. Arlington, Va.
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX returns
prepared in your home; low rates.
10. 4-7796.
Al INCOME TAX SERVICE. Our
tax specialists will save you time
and money. Call TAX SERVICE AS
0519, LA. 6-4625.
BUSINESSMEN, attention! I will pro-
vide full-time expert tipping and stem
ographic service for only S11550 q
month. For information, call JOHN
DAVInS. DI 7-6133 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
HELP--MEN

CRAFTSMAN, exper., for work in
structural engineer's ONCE. Box
291-Y. Star. IS
CRAFTSMANSHIP. type Of work
some plan reading and outside work
with. Q local, progressive firm; paid
vacations. hospital BENEFITS, etc
Write brief summary. stating age
and exper. REPLIES confidential. Box
297-Y. Star. -S
CRAFTSMEN ENGINEERS for con-
sulting engineers ONCE, experienced
In mechanical or electrical trades
desirable. Elk. $685.. IS
CRAFTSMEN C2)-$2. 700 to $4,000
depending on experience, permanent
employment. Apply Division Of
Sanitation, Department Of Public
Works, County OF Fairfax, ia
E. Main st., Fairfax, Va. IS
CRAFTSMEN Minimum require.
ments, high school graduate with
knowledge of geometry and trigo.
nometry, and proficiency in drafting
Experienced or inexperienced. Sal
airy commensurate with ability
Permanent positions. PerSonne
director. WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY COMMISSION. Hyatts'
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

When GnsDeftne advertisements
addressed to Star bores do NOT
tTclose original references photo
graphs or other materials OF per.
s0TGI uGlae Copies seTre the pur-
nose and originals may Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
PERSONAL

IF YOU ARE interested In learning to
dance the easy Arthur Murray way,
phone Miss Julia johnson. ct Elk.
3-4100 and ask her to send you q
free copy Of the Murray-G O-ROuND,
the book that tells you all about
the Arthur Murray way Of teaching
methods, our teachers, our dance
parties. etc. Phone Miss johnson.
Elk. S-41O0 and ask for your free
copy: Or write Miss Julia johnson,
ARTHuR MURRAY STUDIOS. 11Q6
Wtl Be sent to you By return mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
HELP-----MEN

CARPENTERS AND HANDY MAN; full
s is1s sGo 1oai Ap 4ts st. J n.N.
CHEF COOK, night shift; knowledge
sea food, exper.. refs; good Work-
ing cond., vacation with pay. MAY
NARDS RESTAURANT. 1908 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
CIVII ENGINE.RR

Eor layout work on large 1onstruc.
ion project. College graduate pre-.
ferred. BOX 7O-S, Star %
Young man for general cler-
~ work and to train for ulti.
ma sales. position: large corpora
ton Offers good opportunity: 40-hr
week. paid vacation, and other en-
plo:'e benefits. Call PITTSBURGH
PLATE GLASS CO., LA. 6-4S00. 5
CLERK. under 80; must be typist;
for position with large FIRE and
casualty insurance company; good
opportunity to advance to important
position. 37la-hr. week. Apply
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL. 812
Woodward bldg. Ill
CLERK, permanent position for one
with local hardware or paint store
experiences; must be honest, sober
and reliable. Apply 2431 18th St.
CLERK FOR RESPONSIBLE and o in
teresting work and appliance service
ONCE. Tipping ability necessary and
accounting BACKGROUND desirable.
Good working cond. and excel. OPP
portunity. AL employee benefits.
incl vacations, sick leave. hospitaM-
cation, pension, etc. Eve. .appt. ar
rangement; Call Mr.. Shallow at
GE SUPPLY CO.. HUI. $4,000. 10
CLERk-Newsstand. g to II pm.
nights wk. Write Box 411-z.
6tdI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Rn0KKEEnER

BLDG. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
80 days. Only exper. and we'll
qualified need apply. Box 25s-z,
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT-Ex-
perienced, settled. married man.
Good references. 50-unit elevator
be in charge Of operation and man
agement Of bldg. Good sal. plus
quarters. ST. 3-9372 after 8 am.
B $685. OPERATOR. long steady
emDcz zVs r: sss s aFssnz spr nns
BUIiDozER OPERATOR, expert
s sDs oyer 60 I'm married. have car
BUTCHER-Young, fair meatcutter.
an al-around man. Call AID. 4-5505.
BUTCHER, good steady job for Or re-
a aU&Err 9a PooD A saop. Boss De co1n
BUTCHER-white. exper. self-sery-
PER MARKET. 1904 4th st. ne.
CAB DRIVERS, men or women. Cabs
for rent. If you do not have iden-
school. ACTION CAB CO. 4435
Bel.ning I'd. me-, LU. 4-3500. 10
CAB DRIVERS, men and women,
white or colored. Free cab school.
1929 goth st. NV. MA. S-7349. %
CAB DRIVERS WANTED (white)--
Men and women; good cabs for rent,
low rates. LU. 1885. after pm.
CABINET MAKER HELPER, young
fellow interested in learning bust:
WA. 7-7142 Monday.
CAB DRIVER, COLORED
Men and women. free taxi school.
new and used cabs for rent or sale;
lowest down payments and weekly
Kalcrama I'd. NV. CO. 5-7735.
CO. 5-797S. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
PERSONAL

tARTIsTICALLY DESIGNED LADIES
CORONATION SUITS. GABARDINE
MATERIALS. TAILORED IN LON
DON, ENGLAND. CALL HART, co
RANDOLPH 6-7604 (A.M0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
ADJUSTOR

AOJOO1On
Young man for collection work in
lge. finance company. Car furnished.
Exper. not necessary, Will train.
Phone JU. 5-S400 for intervieW.-lO
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE
area, offers an excellent opportunity
for a sales representative In the
advertising department. Position
requires some copywriting expert
ence. Salary and expense. Write
Box 165-Y. Star.
TILE MAN WANTED,
s EXP sese, to install see
Mr.. Lacey or Mr.. Parry. LACEY
ENGINEERING. 323 Cedar st. NV.
Ia. 9-043I. IS
SALESMAN-Good op-
portunity for aggressive man with
experience; car necessary; leads fur
nished; commission with draw.
s1Pp p So ssC %Es wilson 4 SvC
Arlington. Va. 3
APPLIANCE SERVICE REPAIRA1AN
to service washers, ranges small ap-
piiances in shop and outside; we
furnish truck, pay disqualification
and top wages. Poplar 2-21O1. 8
ARTIST
Artist. with some experience. to DO
ink drawings and pencil roughS;
must be versatile and like lettering:
bring samples of black and white
finished drawings and pencil roushs;
5-day wk.. pleasant environment;
o oao company gsap osrs sToaD rd
company-paid pension plan. Apply
3rd floor. 1900 Eye st. NV.
THE REUBEN II. DoNNEILEY CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

NUCdI z1WVC1 GISCIS
Three Lines (Minimum)
I time. 43c per line.
3 to times consecutively. $50 per
line
z times consecutively. SIC per line.
New automobiles. 6Oc per line: 4-line
minimum.
Special Notices and Personal SC per
line additional.
Out-of-town rate, 60c a line each
insertion: 4-line minimum
Claims for errors must be made IN
time for correction before second
insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
OIL PORTRAITS

OUR WORK IN SUEDE
And leather garments. gloves and
handbags is done carefully, thor.
oughly, with much experience and
love for this. our speciality.
RICH COLORS
Restored to your faded garments,
Grapes and slip covers by our color
fast dyeing. Choose from our color
charts or submit sample Of desired
color.
Guaranteed No Shrinkage
DIFFICULT SPOTS
Removed with or without cleaning
before your very eyes with the
formulas of our chemist.
RIA. 3-9777
WORK SPECIALIST to give your
clothes and Grapes an entirely new
appearance.
OUR LOCATION
JUST ONE: Cor. Ca. and N. H. ayes.
n,w.-No branches-iS mighty
handy. ''Driye-in" In front Of our
doorl Use 1t please.
GUARANTEE
Your money will be refunded without
argument II you are not fully sat
isfied with our dyeing or cleaning.
You be the Judge.
Consultation Service Free Of CHARGE
Bring Your Problems To
EXQUISITE"
The Dye Work Specialist
RA. 3-9777
Drive In: Cor. CO. and N. II. ayes. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
HelP-MEN

CLERK, young man to
lea accounting procedures; exper.
nct necessary, tipping required. g.
d y 40-hr. week, liberal employe
benefits. ONCE located in NE.
Washington. For interview call
Nj Childs or Mr.. Lee. PITTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
MiSsing-Jim Thorpe Gray
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and modern furniture.
glass, china, bric-a-brae. ETC.: Thurs.
7:3Q pm, SUBURBAN AUCTIONS.
Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
AUTOMOBILE Salesman

AULOIIlOOllG Salesman
We have d position open for an ex-
perienced. high-grade automobile
salesman OF good character. If you
have a good record OF accomplish
ment and are reliable we offer you
an opportunity to make q connection
Excellent working condition. Trans
portation furnished. Liberal com.
pensation. Apply to Mr.. Mahoney
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES. 14th
and Florida ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Assistant Office
Observation-Disclosures

position, all employe
benefits, small office. Unlimited op-
portunity for serious young man
with old established wholesale hrm.
7-531e after 10 am. for appoint
ment
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Trooper Aids Stork.
Delivers Baby for
Waterloo Woman

A Maryland State trooper last
night OUTRAGED the stork to the
side of a Waterloo CMd.) woman
and performed a difficult deliv-
cry of a premature baby.
Trooper Garland Walters, of
the Waterloo State Police Bar
racks. sped to the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Jones. 80, about three
quarters of a mile from the bar
racks on the Washington Balti-
more boulevard after neighbors
telephoned the baby was about
to arrive.
Just lucky, that's ALL" COM
mented Trooper Walters. the
father of a 5-year-old son.
Mrs. Jones doctor, who lives
about three miles away. arrived
about a half hour after the baby
was born.
II was so glad te see him. I
just picked up my gear and got
out of there" Trooper Walters
commented when the doctor ar
rived.
Mr.. Walters. whose State po-
lice instruction includes emer-
gency obstetrics, said he had
helped in a less difficult delivery
once before.
Mrs. Jones and the baby, her
fifth. were reported doing fine.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
5000 Watch Firemen
In Damascus Parade

More than 5000 persons
watched the Damascus (Md.)
Volunteer Fire Department stage
its annual parade along Route q
in Damascus yesterday.
Prizes were awarded to the
following:
Mount Airy Volunteer Fire De-
partment, best appearing fire
company and marching unit;
K e N ington, best appearing
Montgomery County pumper in
the line of march; Falls Church,
disappearing pumper from out
side Montgomery County; Pow
hatan Beach (MdD fire COM
pany coming the longest dis
tance: Sykesville, oldest piece of
equipment; Hyattstown, best
appearing ambulance; New
Windsor. disappearing ladies
auxiliary; Lewisdale All Club,
disappearing float: Damascus
Insurance Agency, best comic
entry; Browningsville Band, best
band.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Two Civilians Retire
From Army Engineers

The retirement Of two civilian
employees has been announced
by the Army Corps Of Engineers.
They are Bruce j. Mansfield
Of 1921 South Twelfth road,
Arlington, Of the Army Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Har-
bors, more than % years of Fed
eral and military service, more
than Is of which was spent in
a civilian capacity with the
Corps of Engineers.
Also, Mrs. Loretta NICK. Lucas
Of 1914 Custer road. Bethesda,
ONCE of the Chief of Engineers,
more than 81 years Of Federal
service.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Clifton, Va, 10 Fight
To Keep Tiny Depot
From Being Closed

Residents of Clifton, Va, are
preparing for an all-out fight
next Tuesday to prevent the
closing of their beloved railroad
station.
Clifton is in remote western
corner Of Fairfax County, near
the Prince William County line.
The Southern Railway line which
passes through the center of town
offers Clifton's only means of
public transportation.
Southern Railway has asked
the State Corporation Commis-
sion to permit closing of the old
depot because it is not paying its
way. A hearing is scheduled for
10 a. m. Tuesday in Richmond.
200 Sign Petitions.
Some 200 Clifton area residents
already have signed petitions
against the proposed depot clos
ing. The Board Of County Super
visors. yesterday went on record
urging the sec to keep the sta
ton open. A delegation plans to
attend the hearing.
At present, two passenger
trains and one freight train stop
at Clifton each day. Townspeople
admit the trains don't pick up
a lot of passengers, or carry a
lot Of freight.
Things are a lot different than
they were in 1886 when the
train depot first was established
and the town started to grow
around it. For many years there
we're several busy soapstone mills,
a barrel stave factory and a big
grist mill to keep the freight
cars filed. In the summertime,
passenger cars carried vaca-
TONERS to the fine old resort
hotel there.
Factories Closed.
The factories long since have
closed, however, and the resort
hotel has been divided into
apartments. Most of the towns
262 residents work in Washing
ton and drive to their jobs.
But the people in Clifton look
for things to change in the not
distant future. They expect
Clifton to grow as Washington
workers move further into the
country in search of suburban
homes. Businessmen around Cliff
ton anticipate the Monticello
highway will come that way,
squirting new development.
When and if that happens, the
people of Clifton want their rail-
road depot still open-ready for
the business and passengers
they expect to come.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Montgomery x-Ray Unit
Announces Schedule

The Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis Association has an
nounced the schedule for the
mobile X-ray unit beginning
Monday.
The unit will be open daily
from 10 am. to 8 pm, except
Saturday, when the hours will
be 9 am. to 6 pm.
X-rays will be given at the
following locations on the speci-
fed days: Monday, Kensington
Safeway Store: Tuesday, Con-
necticut avenue and Aspen street.
Chevy Chase; Wednesday, Car
roll and Laurel avenues, Takoma
Park; July 9, Hiser Theater.
Bethesda; July 10. Woodmoor
Shopping Center. Silver Spring,
and Saturday, Georgia avenue
and B onifant street. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Friendship Airport
Fiqht 10 Be Taken 10
Eisenhower July IA

The fight to have Friendship
Airport at Baltimore declared
an alternate for National Air
port will be carried to the White
House July IA by the Maryland
delegation in Congress.
The delegation helped to block
development of the projected
airport at Burke, Va. in nearby
Fairfax County. Congress re-
fused to appropriate further
funds after the planning had
been completed and land acqui-
sition begun.
Meanwhile, Secretary of Com
merce Weeks has turned down
a request from Gov. McKeldin
Of Maryland that Friendship be
used instead of the newly
approved Andrews Air Force
Base.
Called More Economical.
In a letter to the Governor,
Mr.. Weeks said he feels that use
Of Andrews as a secondary field
for Washington would be more
efficient and economical.
Gov. McKeldin had written
Mr.. Weeks after vigorous pro-
tests from residents in the An
drews Field area in Prince
Georges County against the
plan to utilize the military in
stallation for some civilian
traffic.
He had suggested that Friend
ship be used as an alternate
since facilities were already
available and since travel time
to Washington from the airport
would be cut considerably with
the completion of the Washing
ton-Baltimore expressway.
Would Only Delay Issue.
Mr.. Weeks said he feels that
by using Friendship, Washington
would be depriving Baltimore of
its rightful room for potential
aircraft expansion. He said this
would only delay the real prob
lem.
Residents of the Andrews area
have protested the move on
grounds that it would increase
the danger of crashes near the
busy military base. Two acci-
dents have occurred there re-
Gently, the most recent near a
crowded school. Both were mill
tary craft.
Mr.. McKeldin, Mayor d'Ales-
andre of Baltimore and the
entire Maryland delegation in
Congress have gone on record
as opposed to the Andrews plan.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
John {. Wood Takes Post
As Mayor Of Fairfax

John c. Wood, 35-year-old
Fairfax attorney. today took
Office as mayor of the town of
Fairfax to fill the unexpired term
of Robert B. Walker.
Mr.. Wood was a member Of
council before it picked him to
succeed Mr.. Walker. Mr.. Walker
resigned because of his health.
His term runs until September,
1854.
Edgar A. Pritchard, another
Fairfax attorney, was appointed
by the council to serve Mr..
Woods uneZpired term as ccun-
Gilman, which also runs out in
September, 1854. Another coun-
Gilman, F. Tyler Sweetnam, re-
signed, and Mr.. Walker accepted
a temporary appointment to
serve in Mr.. Sweetnam's place.