davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Frederick Yates. Atty.
l717 81. Lnfo;na

State of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County of Wayne.
NO. 40S.366
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
LOUISE SHlRLEl. ass n...,. i
as LOUISE JOHNSON an d
LOUISE COLLINS. Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased ale
rtqulred TO present then claims.
IN writing and under oath. TO
said Court at the Probate Office
IN the City OF Detroit. IN SAD
County, and 10 serve COPY
thereof upon EDDIE MA 4
MITCHELL. Administrative of
SAID estate. at 1888 Glendale Apt
No 8. Detrois. Michigan. on or
before the 18th day OF March
AID. 1858, at tao clock in the
afternoon.
Dated January -. 1853
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge OF Psuoa.c.
Published IN Deuoit Tribune.
once each week foi three weeks
successfully. within thirty DAYS
ilom the date hereof.
! DO hereby celuiy that | have
compared the foregoing COPY
with the original RECORD inct'
ara haze found the same 10 s.
correct transcript Of such oile.
nal record.
Dated January II. 1853
ALLEN r. EDISON
Deputy PROBATE papt.,..,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Chester Smith. Atty.
Sill Cratiof

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery
RUTH SPRING. Plaintiff vs.
rs JOE SPRING. Defendant
Order OF Publication
No. tss.sel
AZ a session Of SAID Court held
In the Court House in the civ
OF Detroit. on the 10th dav Of
November. A D.. 1852
Present Honorable Adolph F.
Marschner. Circui, Judge
In This cause. i, appearing tina,
the defendant. Joe Spring Is no,
2 resident OF the State Of Mich.
gan. but that he resides AZ o344
Lakeview street. DAYTON Ohio.
On Motion Of Chester Smith.
attorney for plaintiff.
II IS Ordered that the defend.
ant Joe Sprre enter his an.
pearance in said cause on Or
before three Cs) months from the
date OF this order or he Biz q.
Complaint NAV be taken as con.
'essed. and that copy OF n.
order be served upon the dc
iendant either personally or BY
registered mail. or tina; said order
be published as required bv law
/ ADoLPH F. MARsHNER.
Circuit; Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ Rrsnisin. Clerk
BY G. H Burkhardi.
Deputy Clerk
l-iO-o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
William 7. Patrick. Sr.
AiAornsY.ai-Law
Sol Lawyers Buildino

Inv
Sol Lawyers BUILDING
State ol Michigan. in the Cir
cut Cour, iQr the County OF
Meyne 10 ChNhce.v
ELEANOR SMITH. Plant,f
IS. EDDIE SMITH. Defendant
NO. 4s3-427
Order To Appear
Al q session of the above en-
titled cause. held in the County
Building IN the City of Detroit
County Of Wayne and State ~
Michigan. December Il. 1852
Present. Honorable Vincent NJ
Brennan. Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit here
10 attached. that the defendsn,
Is not a resident of Detroit
wayne County Michigan bu,
that his last known address 49,
al S5l Englewood Avenue NJ
troit Michigan: II appears f,p.
u'er, that the defendant * eitbsr
IN hiding or has left the S,s,a
OF Michigan; Law
On motion Of William T pa,
rick, Sr- Attorney for nia,r, az
~ IS Ordered that the defendsn,
EDDIE Smith. enter his snnsa"
snee, either in person or ~ a,
torney within three months 80,
us.e hereof. or the Bill OF Con-,
plant will be taken as coonf e.
ed against him. N0o'neSs-
II is FURTHER ORDERED
mat a true copy OF this orasr =,
appear De mailed TO the lss,
known address Of the defends ars'
oy registered mail. return re-
er'pt requested. and that q true
so ooPy Of said Order to Appear he
published according 10 Law
- VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN. clerk
a true copy '"Nee'
BY w. Smuhael.
D'pu'y Clerk u-i7-2-2D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
No. 4s7.3ol
Order of Publication

At a session OF said Court. neld
al the Court House. in the Wayne
County Building, in the City OF
Detroit. County Of Wayne. and
State of Michigan. on the 22nd
day of December. AID. 1882
Present: The Honorable Vincent
NJ. Brennan. Circuit Judge
Il appearing by affidavit al
tached hereto that the said de-
PENDANT. Johnnie B. Cswthon,
was resident Of this state. re-
siding al AIS Custer Street. in the
City of Detroit. County of Wayne.
ard State of Michigan. and that
process has been issued and that
the same could not be served by
reason of his absence from or
concealment in this state. or by
reason of his continued absence
from his place Of residence;
On motion Of Marion Y. Bonds,
attorney for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that The said
defendant. Johnnie b. Cswthon.
enter his appearance in this
cause on or before three 80
months from the date Of this or
der or that the Bill Of Complaint
fled herein be taken as confess
ed. and that the said order be
served and published as required
by law.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
( A true copy
EDGAR VI. BRANlGIN. Clerk
BY W. G. Michael.
Deputy Clerk Q-3-2-0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

Who shall sseeno my
hill Of the Lordl OF snsa '.aaS
in his holy placer ne insi "a
clean hands and pure ns
who hath moi hiieo Up NJ
unto vanity nor sworn as
fully.
SICK AND SHUT-lNS ysi'e
80 49, ,-ss " e;rsrs B,v6.
-. 2 AZ, soss FranS-
e,.,-s.,s~ raes 1850 "
- 80, p,,.s. v,,i, S-rcs 1850
-. r, Wilson ss4a Haa-
- ~ xss,, 1857 Leg
50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

Master Joseph Z Ross. Jy.
celebrated his sixth birthday
party gwen hy his parents. Nj
and Mrs. Joseph :. Ross. IN their
BONE a, 81 Harmon ENJOYING
he party also were hl grand
parents. NJ ard Mrs Cornelius
case IRE Rev. 0 r Cleve-
land ass SIAN, pastor Lizzie RoCS
Rapus, Church delivered the
SUNDAY morning message AZ Jot-
dar Grove Bap;isi ChWcA.
Mrs. Fiers Brsckenwood OF
Smith. Ca. is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Eva Tsitcn Of
Brewster. Grace Peoples
Chronicle recepiionisi IS on
weeks vacation. Donnie
Watson ci Augusta Ca. is Wis
tho her brother. Sidney Of
1873 Douglas.
Bss1s.s tea~ Sparn sr7 rsr
,o-sn Lcis Wi..an,s spent re
,ol 5avs v>,.1e II encs C--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS NJ. A. COMMON
1893 Rivard Temple 3-45sS

vrrry BIBLE LESSON Psalm y - The earth IS the LORD
- .,,ss thereof the world they that dwell therein
~ hn sunoed upon the seas established upon the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Marion v. Bonds. Atty.
70S Lawyers BLDG.

State of Michigan in The CIR.
cult Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery
ANNA LEE CAWTHON. PLAIN
tiff. VS.. JOHNNIE B. CAWTHON-
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Alfred H. Casey. Atty.
2l40 Jos. campau

State OF Michigan. in ne c,
cunt Court for Wayne County ,
Chsrcerv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

Alfred II. Casey. Any.
State Of Michigan, in the n.
cult Court for Wayne Count :. =
Chancery. u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

Who shall ascend into the
hill of the Lord? or shall siana
in his holy placer He that hahn
clean hands and a pure hssri;
who hath not lifted up his soul
unto vanity nor sworn deceit
fully.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
George Bashars. Atty.
1907 Cadillac Tower

State Of Michigan. County Of
Wsvrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Status Of MARYLAND Bills

fish chronic disease hospital In South
SB423EBy Fletcher. Lofetrand and
snRsry nssH51i to ssd Sa nss
ing School and residents Of Anne Arun-
Gel Subject to Th the county
SB42S-By McNabb--To describe de-
pendent for State income tax purposes
as one having gross income Of less than
5000 year Finance).
Bills Passed.
SB1O4-By Barton and others-To
neome tax rsduction with TIA gensrai fand
surplus exceeding 81 million.
SB211-By Kimble-To authorize the
State Roads Commission to acquire and
cede to the Federal Government land for
Ohio canal from Hancock to cumbef-
SB266-By Della-To permit appeals
Of coming decisions of circuit courts to
the Court Of Appeals. -
place ofE-street parking establishments
under Public Service Commission regu-
sB37s-By Redden-To close juvenile
cases to az but those necessary for
SB377-By Bailey and 16 others--To
require Senate confirmation Of guber.
Material appointments to the State and
county Boards Of Education and to pro-
vide an additional member on each
commissioners.
Bills Enacted.
H9451-Hy Montsomery delegation-
delegates to State convention and party
committees in MONTGOMERY punts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Police Find Sailors Car
Left Months in Arlington

A sailor stationed at San
Diego, Calf, was to be notified
today that his auto. which he
left parked in Arlington when
he was transferred from this
area last November. has been
located by Arlington police with
the keys still IN the ignition.
Police Capt. r. S. Cole, said
the car was found on a private
lot at the rear of the $500 block
of Wilson boulevard where the
sailor, Donald c. Trap. ADS.
told police he left it.
Capt. Cole said police received
a letter yesterday asking them
to try to locate the car which the
sailor said he parked when it
developed engine trouble.
Police Pvt. Benjamin Marsh
located the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
9e Sunday $taf

THE MIGHTY AToM-A nueeur explosion Yucca o Nev opened
millions Of American this week the hell ot be uneohd
BY mionth Of second The lessons learned from Tuesdays
blast discussed Editorial Sections The
Also Editorial Stoff Writer William n.
examines the problem Of where from here improve the
Notions civil defense.
TRAFFIC NEURoTcS-Jomups growing bod they're
form of thot kill Are
toe neurOte Find out in This Week Magazines lead criticize
HOW SENATOR WILEY oPERATES-The chief Foreign
Relations Committee Alexander Wiley Of Wisconsin. hos eoul
intemotionoEst
MeGro tells how he his chppswo Falls and how he hos
fured snee in the Sunday Editorial Section
UNSMocKED PORTRAIT PANTERone Wosstons
Sokier business but his suffer
all from this unpionoI quk. Stor SoH Writer Harold
ecnoe tells words and pictures the Of the fomous Mr.
Seokjer hos pointed Reed in The Stor Pictorial Mosozine.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY OF ORDER
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, SITS A MONTH.
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING 3.5o00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
; in Loudoun Family
Suffer Burns in Blast
Special Dispatch 10 The ssor

LEESBURG, Va, Mar. 90
Charles Wilklow. SIS, his wife,
Eva. 48. and daughter. Irene, II,
who live near Lovettsville. are in
Loudoun Hospital suffering from
serious burns received when a
can Of coal Oil exploded in their
home yesterday.
The oil caught fire as Mr..
Wilklow was pouring it on a
low fire to start the blaze. The
family was taken to the hospital
in Browns ambulance.
Mr.. wicklow had third degree
burns on his face, hands and
body. His wife and daughter
were burned about the face and
hands. The only damage to
their house was q charred
kitchen. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Apple Markets Steady
As Season Nears Close
speeioI pisroteh 10 The Stur

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Mar.
20.-The 1928 apple Market
ing season for this Appalachian
four State belt is coming to q
close for many shippers, accord
ing to report of the field Office
Of the Federal-State Market
News Service here.
Some have already cleaned up
their available supplies while q
few Of the larger shippers and
brokers still have appreciable
quantities on hand-enough to
last for several more weeks.
Most sales are now in mixed
loads. with comparatively small
lots Of any specific variety, size
or grade. Prices have shown
no particular change during the
past few days. There have been
the usual deviations but no de-
cided upward or downward
trend. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
City Officials Ask
More Facilities for
Refuse Disposal

A request that the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion provide additional facilities
for refuse disposal in the county
was approved last night by the
Prince Georges Municipal Asso-
citation.
Mayor Herbert w. Reichelt
proposed the resolution after
town officials expressed concern
over garbage and refuse disposal
in view Of a new State Depart
ment Of Agriculture ruling. The
provision prohibits the feeding
of unlocked garbage to hogs sold
commercially.
Harry B. Shaw. chief engineer
Of the sanitary commission and
last nights guest speaker, said
he would present the groups res
olution to the commission today.
Town officials agreed the Job
OF diSposing of enlarged loads of
garbage and refuse soon will be-
come a serious problem.
Question on Legislation.
They raised the question, how
ever, as to whether remedial
legislation could be introduced
in the Maryland Assembly before
its adjournment the end of this
month.
Mr.. Shaw said he does not be-
lieve the incinerator at Bladens-
burg could dispose of increased
loads because of it's age and out
dated mechanism.
The commission official sug-
gested, however, that sections of
the Anacostia flats might be con-
Sidered as possible disposal sites.
Care would have to be taken
that any disposal work under
taken there would not interfere
with flood control project or
plans for a future park, Mr..
Shaw added.
He would not commit himself
as to whether the establishment
of an incinerator or a land fill
would be the best solution for
the county'S problem.
Large Fills Best.
He said land fills must be OPP
Grated with large volumes of
refuse and garbage to be effec-
tive. Once filled, the land can
not be used for anything but a
park area. since much of the
refuse covered will not decom-
pose and make future excava-
tions impractical.
Mayor Ross H. Beville Of Ia
koma Park spoke for several
town officials when he COM
planned Of the poor resurfacing
road jobs done by the commits
sion after it has dug into a
street.
Mr.. Shaw said his organization
realizes its shortcomings in this
problem and is working on meth
DDS to effect better resurfacing
He emphasized that it is the
commissions obligation to leave
the streets in good condition
once its work Is completed.
Other towns represented at the
meeting, held in the Takoma
Park City Council chambers,
were College Park, Forest
Heights, Berwyn Heights, Upper
Marlboro and University Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Dropping Of Fiscal Bureau
Proposed in Maryland
by the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 20.-Dele-
gate Riggin, Democrat, of Som
erset, today recommended the
State Fiscal Research Bureau be
abolished so the Legislature will
have help it can call its own on
money matters.
He was Joined by Majority
Leader Logan in a bill to do
away with the bureau.
The sponsors figured it would
save at least half the $780, 900
appropriated for the agency next
year within the department of
legislative reference.
Their bill would give law
makers the services Of a budget
analyst, with whatever assistants
needed. The consultants would
be under control of the legisla-
tive council between sessions.
Mr.. Riggin said the intention
was to retain DR.. Elwyn A.
Mauck, $9,900-a-year director of
fiscal research, as the analyst.
County fiscal reports now re-
quired by the bureau would be
filed with the controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Pupils Petition Spurs
Grand Jury 10 Ask
Tiqhter Enforcement
By o Stuff Correspondent Of The Ssur

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Mar.
20.-Grand jury recommended
lions resulting from high school
student protests against lax law
enforcement are before the st.
Marys County Circuit Court to-
day.
Petitions alleging widespread
traffic and liquor law violations,
signed by 205 of the $50 pupils
at Margaret Brent High School
near here were sent to Gov. Nc
Keldin, Circuit Judge j. Dudley
Digges and States Attorney
Joseph A. Mattingly. Marilyn
Vause. a local girl, led the move
ment.
Two Of the students testified
before the grand jury. which in
its report suggested:
Assignment of at least six State
troopers to the county, close CO.
operation between county au-
thorities and liquor board inspec-
tors and more stringent penalties
for liquor law attractions.
The petition said the students
had observed "innumerable in
stances of speeding on the high
ways, racing between cars oper-
ated by teen-age and adult driv-
ers. sale Of alcoholic beverages to
minors in numerous taverns and
the apparent need for more Sc
we're penalties for violations Of
traffic and liquor laws"
It asked for 24-hour highway
patrols. State-aided law enforce
ment and "advice and assistance
in establishing a more successful
youth program to provide an en-
vironment where young people
can find recreation outside of
taverns."
Also instrumental in circulat-
ing the student petition were
Lynn Toombs. IA, a freshman:
LIE Roy McWilliams, II, a senior,
and Mary Emily Burroughs, II,
a junior, according to Principal
James A. McDonough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Obscene Books Charge
JaiIs Man in HyattsviIIe

"A travelling literary agent"
yesterday was sentenced to 10
days in Jail for possession of OBJ
scene comic booklets.
Judge Theodore L. Manga in
HyattSville police court also i'm
posed a 500 fine after convict
ing Nester A. Staices, So, Of
Baltimore. He appealed through
Attorney IgnatiuS j. Keane and
was released under $500 bond.
Prince Georges police said they
arrested Staicos last month
while he was hawking his wares
to a Berwyn gas station attend
ant. The officers said they found
large quantity of Salacious
booklets in the defendants car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Stainless Woman Makes Farm
Successful Project in Fairfax

the brain, where impulses from
sounds and air movements are
sorted out and interpreted. A
lot of blind people acquire this
sixth sense.
Her farm is largely a one
woman show, although she gets
a lot of advice from Government
agents and some assistance from
hired men, neighbor farmers and
the guests she generally has at
her home.
II usually have from one to
four people staying with me, /"
she said. She also has tenants.
She converted one of the barns
into two apartments, and both
are rented.
Breads" 3 Books a Week.
Her place is run completely by
electricity, which sinnplifies her
work considerably. The knobs
on her stove, for instance, are
notched so she can "see" how
high the heat is under the po-
tatoeS.
II read more now than 7 did
when I wasn't blind" she said.
Il read an average of three books
week."
The reading is accomplished by
talking-book machine, a con-
traption that has the virtue of
permitting its listener to work at
something else simultaneously.
Miss Haines' story is told in
the April issue of Readers Di-
gest.
Farming minus eyesight i'm
poses unusual handicapS, of
course. For one thing the blind
farmer cannot safely work with
some animals.
But handicaps and all, Miss
! Haines has made her estate into
model place. She's successful,
prosperous and happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
By Richard Rodgers

MlSS Alice HaineS, who runs a
farm although she's blind, abb
hors sob-sister reactions.
She's obviously proud of her
success at tilling Fairfax Coun-
tvs soil.
Miss Haines is 40 years old
and looks at least 10 years
younger. She's been running her
45-acre place for IL years.
She abandoned the chicken
business for two reasons: Thieves
took $4,000 worth of chickens in
night raids. and even without
theftS, the chickens were taking
up too much of her time. A
couple of her sheep have been
stolen too. But those financial
setbacks are minor compared to
henhouse losses. Police are pay
ing particular attention to her
property now.
Blinded by tuberculosis.
She was blinded by ocular tu-
berculosiS that followed an at
tack Of polio. For three years
she was in and out of hospitals,
fighting to keep her vision. She
lost, and her world went black.
Then she turned to farming.
Now. perhaps because of the
healthful regimen at the Haines
farm on County Road 656, just
of U. S. Highway 81, her eyes
have grown stronger so that her
vision is rated at five 200ths.
That's still mighty dark, but bet
ter than absolute lightlessness.
Miss Haines was ignorant Of
agriculture when she bought her
farm. Before the light went out
for her, she was a picture editor
for the Encyclopedia Britannica,
in New York.
She was brought up in this
area. Her parents published
Searchlights on Congress, a
monthly magazine on Govern
ment facts and economies, and
later her mother, widowed by
then, worked for the Rural Elec-
IRRIGATION Administration.
Her mother is pretty remark
able herself. Her latest achieve
ment, at the age Of rs, was hav-
ing a house built. Now the
mother lives in her new home
on st. Georges Island, on the
Potomac River near the Patux-
ent (Md.) Naval Base. Mother
and daughter visit each other
often.
Miss Haines couldn't pillow in
standard fashion, since she
couldn't tell where one furrow
stopped and where the next
should begin. So she started
blowing in concentric circles.
She kept one wheel in the just
completed furrow, and the trac-
tor kept going around and
around, each circuit getting
smaller.
Before she learned her way
around the farm, she had to
proceed with caution. Eventually
she developed a sort of ''radar. +"
She can tell when she's getting
close to a fence. for instance.
"It's as though you can feel
a shadow passing across your
face" she said. There's a def
mite physical sensation. She
thinks it must be caused by a
finely attuned message center in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
BIudensbure School
Set for Variety Program

The 18th annual All-Bladens-
burg Night will be held tomor-
row night, starting with a baked
ham dinner in the school cafe
terra from S to $50 pm.
A variety show, featuring 10
acts by various school clubs, will
precede the GROWING of the
school king and queen at a dance
in the gym starting at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Bonduge Area Center

CHARACTERISTICS, Va, Mar.
20. (SpeciaD-The Charlottes-
e-Albemarle chapter Of the
American Cancer Society has
been designated a bandage dis
tribution center for a 15-county
area. Heretofore Richmond had
been the nearest city where ban
dages were available to cancer
patients in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

S44N4NS11 OASASS &NAoA GV' = 90
terday's legislative Developments
included:
HOUSE.
Bills introduced.
HB716-By Dempsey-To make GER
tain carriers Of inflammable or COM
bustible liquids subject to the jurisdiction
vide for the protection Of the public
from dangers incident to the operation
Of such carriers Judiciary.
HB721-By Acker-To make II. Q
miSdemeanor for any passenger to refuse
to pay or attempt TO avoid the payment
Of lawfully established fares for trans
probation Judiciary.
ELLIS Enacted.
SBi12 BY Barton and Others
Amending the Constitution to restrict
gasoline and motor vehicle revenues to
administration Of motor vehicle laws.
hignT,sy and bTidEs imnrpvemsnifs the
amount Of oyster. shells oyster packers
shall turn over to the State from 20
per cent to so per cent.
SB166 - BY Goldstein - Authorizing
special extra tags for vehicles equipped
with amateur radio apparatus.
SENATE.
Bills introduced.
SB41S-By Lofstrand-Tc extend the
boundaries Of Rockville and remove from
the Washington Suburban sanitary Dis
tYtct that part Of the extension now
lying within the District (Judiciaryl.
the stats Health Department to estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Fairfax Taxing Of Houses
On u. :. Land Authorized
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 90
Attorney General j. Lindsay AL
mond has advised Fairfax Coun-
ty that it can tax houses built
on AFOREMENTIONED land, but
not the land itself.
Hugh B. Marsh, Common
wealth's Attorney. had asked if
the county could tax both land
and houses in a defense housing
development on land leased by
the army. The land is part of
the Fort Belvoir military reser-
walton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Neutral SunqIoss Lens

A glass company in Point
Marion, Pa, has announced de-
velopment of a neutral sunglass
lens which will not distort color
perception Of the wearer, and
which can be maSs-produced for
popular priced gunglaSses.