davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-27

builder. $500 Elliot place Sc;
Warren Shoemaker. architect:
to build one one-story dwelling.
3729 s street Sc: cost. $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Thurston.
owner and builder, 3056 Birch
street NV; Robt. J. Page, archi-
tect; to erect one one-story
dwelling. $3.50 Birch street
NV; cost. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Egypt Plans Major
Production Projects

Tre m e endous development
awaits Egypt during the next 10
years Of the plans Of its new a.
member Permanent Council for
Development of National Pro-
duction are carried out. Cairo
reports.
Biggest project is a new $517
million dam and hydro station
a few miles south of the present
Aswan Dam. This is designed
to utilize most Of the flood waters
of the Nile which annually pour
into the Mediterranean Sea.
The impounded water will
permit irrigation Of two million
acres to be reclaimed from the
desert and other uncultivased
areas.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

On what the worlds most power
ful atom snashers. the bevatrou
at Berkeley and the cosmotron
|at the Brookhaven Laboratory
of the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion have been doing on this
problem.
DR.. Mcmillan 20 Speak.
Topping this event win be IN
address Wednesday evening by
DR.. Edwin N. Mcmillan. Nobel
Prize winner and co-discoverer
of the elements neptunium and
plutonium.
Another Nobel Prize winner.
DR.. Glenn Seaborg. win partic-
ipate In q series Of reports on
the behavior Of other new man
made elements.
A third winner. DR.. Wendell
M. Stanley. win take part, along
with O dozen or more distinguish
ed biologists. In reporting ad-
vances In the study Of normal
and abnormal growth.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
U. 5. AirIines Garry
More Passengers,
Set Safety Record
BY the As.eeios.d Pres,

The airlines carried more pas
sengers and were safer than ever
this year, the Civil .Aeronautics
Administration reported yester-
day.
CAA Administrator Fred B. Lee
said, in o year-end summary,
that with only 16 passenger fa-
talities, the scheduled airline
passenger fatality rate--barring
accidents In the remaining days
of 1954-would be 0.08 per 100
million passenger miles. This
compares with 0.47 last year.
Mr.. Lee estimated that by the
years end. the scheduled air.
lines would have carried 34,673,-
900 paying passengers. 10 per
cent more than in 1853.
The non-scheduled airlines
were nearing completion of their
18th month without q passen-
ger fatality when the Dec. %
DC-3 crash near Pittsburgh. in
which 10 died, fnarred their rec
ord.
Mr.. Lee also noted. that busi-
ness fiying--travel Of persons in
planes owned by them or by the
company for which they work
exceeded the revenue flying tota'
Of all the scheduled airlines. do.
mestic and international. BY
100000 hours.
The business-fiying total wa.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
81 Million industrial City Rising in Prince Georges

rough pastureland to make 1t
usable.
Earth-Moving Job.
That involves, he has figured,
the scooping out and transport
ing of about Is million cubic
yards of earth. Heavy equipment
has been scooping and hauling
for six months now and Mr..
Kallen says the job is about
half done.
But what does one do with
is million cubic yards OF dirt?
Mr.. Kallen solved that one
neatly.
First he made a deal with the
Federal Bureau of Public Roads
to let them scoop out about
100000 cubic yards to build up
the roadbed of the Baltimore
Parkway through that section.
Then he made a deal with the
Maryland State Roads Commis-
sion to let that agency do the
same thing for the new dual
Kenilworth avenue. That re-
moyal Is taking place now.
He got rid of 100000 cubic
yards to the United Clay & Brick
Co.
And, finally. the Army engi-
Evening star., 1954-12-26
star staniph

lens "city" is q w. T. Cowan,
Inc, truck terminal. Ground
will be broken right after the
first Of the year on another
terminal, this one for the Balti-
more Transfer Co.
Mr.. Kallen said he also is
currently negotiating for q big
moving warehouse. an electronics
company and a box factory.
Mr.. Kallen's corporation leases
and builds the desired industrial
facility for its clients. who are
given an option to buy.
He said he intends to build "a
model community, with all brick
buildings and no cinder block
or tin sheds and no exposed
yards"
We're going to use planning
and planting to make Industrial
City beautiful as well as eff
cient," he added.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
New Zealand Coins
In Fight on Dunes

BY using modern methods.
foresters and engineers Of New
Zealand have won tho first battle
In q war against sand dunes.
Drifting sands have claimed
25O. 900 acres along the low-lying
west coast Of the Dominion. Tho
victory, thus far. IL on S5-mile-
long Muriwai Beach. 80 miles
from Auckland.
Foresters designed Q machine
which can cover Is acres Of sand
dunes . day. planting rows Of
MARIAN grass roots. Marian
binds sand into soil and In five
years grows 20 thick that fast
growing pine trees can be
planted there.
A machine brought from
America plows o furrow and
plants 5000 seeding trees o day.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

SO million hours. compared with
3,626, 900 in 1858.
The CAA survey showed that
manufacturing of civil aircraft
increased IL per cent in weight,
to a total of IL million pounds.
and 20 per cent in value. to 408
million dollars.
The output included 410 planes
seating more than five persons.
q 81 per cent increase over last
year, and 1880 smaller planes.
Aviation manufact uring-
civil and military-became the
nations leading manufacturing
industry in the number Of en-
ployees, Mr.. Lee said.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
By Gene Goodwin

A. clay mountain is being
moved In suburban Prince
Georges County to make way for
d 81 million Industrial City"
The city-to-be is located IN
the $500 block of Kenilworth
avenue. just north of the Kenil-
worth interchange. eventual
merger point for three of the
areas biggest express-type high
swaysEtfe Baltimore Parkway
the Annapolis Freeway and the
new dual Kenilworth- -Edmonston
read.
Daniel Kallen, 46-year-old
Washington and Miami builder.
is the moving force behind IN
dustrial City" which already
boasts a good-sized brick truck
terminal.
AS president of the Kenilworth
Avenue Industrial Development
Corp. Mr.. Kallen plans to build
about As industrial buildings
on his 30-acre site in the next
three to five years. The I'm
dustria1 City" he emissions will
be worth about 81 million. he
said. .s
Right now. though, Mr.. Kali
lens big job Is leveling the once
Evening star., 1954-12-26

the year-tte winter meeting Of
the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science.
5000 WIN Attend.
About 5000 scientists from the
United States and ~ foreign
countries win attend. The week
win be taken up with the re-
porting OF some l.500 scientific
papers.
Government ofiIcials may have
something new to say about de-
tense against atomic attack. Par
ticipating In q symposium on
the subject Monday night viii
be Val Peterson, Federal civil
defense administrator: 1t. Gen.
Willard 8. Paul of the Once Of
Defense Mobilization, and Mai.
Gen. Walter =. Todd. command
er Of the Western Air Defense
Force.
Nuclear scientists. still work
Ing on the puzzle Of what atoms
are made Of. win hear reports
Evening star., 1954-12-26

neers have asked him to save
them about 200. 600 cubic yards
for use in building levees along
the Anacostia river in their
Peace Cross od-control pro-
gram.
Better Than Dirt Cheap.
Mr.. Kallen isn't selling his
dirt, but in some respects, he
might as well be. He said it
would have cost him about 81
million If he had had to level
his land himself and dispose of
the lis million cubic yards of
earth.
The land Is worth the trouble.
Mr.. Kallen says land value along
that Little Pittsburgh" section
Of Kenilworth avenue has risen
from $4,000 to $4,000 an acre
in five years.
The first resident Of Mr.. Kali
Evening star., 1954-12-26
| Scientists Meetings
| This Week 10 Draw
5000 10 California
sy shs Assseiussd Prsss

BERKELEY. Calif.. Dec. 25
Would rattlesnake venom make
. good medicine?
Are there vast clouds Of cold
hydrogen hidden IN outer space.
potentially ready to form new
stars or island universes?
DO you have an i'd?
Is there some simple. eco
nomical way to control smog2
Researchers from Ill over the
world win talk publicly about
these things here next week at
the biggest science meeting Of
Evening star., 1954-12-26

rough pastureland to make II
Evening star., 1954-11-12
sy The As.osiassd Press

CAMP GORDON, Ca, Nov IL.
Col. james @. Wade has been
relieved as Camp Gordon Re-
placement Training Center COM
mandant for failure to take
prompt action" against q second
lieutenant charged with mis-
treatment BY nine trainees.
The Army announcement said
Brig. Gen. Francis e. Howard,
commander Of this Signal Corps
base. has relieved Col. Wade.
Col. Wade Is due for retire.
ment In a year or two. He has
been assigned to an area service
unit in casual status, pending
reasSignment.
Second 1t, Charles C. Ander-
s0n. "A. is awaiting trial BY q
general court-martiaI on the
mistreatrnent charges. Col. Wade
was 1t. Anderson's command
ing officer when the alleged in-t
Evening star., 1954-11-12
1roining Center Con1n1ondont
Fired in Probe Of Abuses

cidents OF n1istreatment oc-
Cured.
1t. Anderson's accusers, whose
names have not been released,
charged in a complaint to Sd
Army headquarters that the
lieutenant ordered a private
strung up BY his feet and sus-
pended from tree trunk as a
disciplinary measure.
1t. Anderson also Is accused
LOT forcing trainees to take sand
baths, climb a tree and shout
obscene phrases and take. exer-
cises until exhausted.
II convicted on all charges,
1t. Anderson could be sentenced
to eight years at hard labor in
. military prison, lose all pay
and allowances and be dismissed
from the service,
Col. Harry B. Enligh has suc-
ceeded Col. Wade as training
center commandant. Col. Emigh
was deputy commandant under
Col. Wade.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

private had Sc in coins on him.
including a number Of marked
nickels that had been planted
In the machine.
Pvt. Walter was suspended
Immediately after arrest. For
several years he was in charge
of the meter collections and re-
pairs in Silver Spring but the
job was taken over several
months ago by county finance
department employees.
Pvt. Walters arrest followed a
three-week investigation by fell
low policemen after auditors
noticed meter collections were
off in some areas of Silver
Spring. Police had been watch
ing the parking lot for several
dayS,
Evening star., 1954-11-12
|sl4 Million Paei Signed
For Shrine Completion,

A contract to build the $l4
million superstructure of the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception has been signed by
the Most. Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle. Archbishop of WASH
ington. and the John McShain
Co.. it was announced today.
Cornerstone of the structure
was laid on September %, 1920.
Only the crypt has been COM
pleted.
Archbishop O'Boyle, chairman
Of the Executive Committee of
the Shrine. announced that work
on the basilica will begin at
once. It is expected that nearly
five years viii be required
A service at 5 pm. Monday
IN connection with the national
Marian convention, at Catholic
University will be held to mark
resumption Of work. Archbishop
o'Boyle will take part in the
service.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
the Wet Nanese national army
into firfting shane

the Wet Nanaese national army
into tighting shape.
Mr.. Dulles declaration before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee that the situation III
South Wet Nam was far from
satisfactory" was censored In
Saigon by the government. The
French Journal d Extreme
Orient appeared with d large
blank space In the column where
it should have appeared.
May Hold Up Aid.
It is increasingly apparent that
the United States has decided
to make plain to the parties con-
cerned that unless prompt action
Is forthcoming they cannot count
on American aid In the future.
Military persons close to the
confident young Gen. Hinh say
he is going to consult over ar
rangements for the return of the
playboy ex-EmperOr to South
Wet Nam. Reports have per-
sisted here that Bao Dai plans
to come back with scientist Buu
H0i as his candidate for premier
TO replace Mr.. Diem.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Man Pleads Guilty
TO Robbins Cubbies

John Lockridge. 48, Of no fixed
address, today pleaded guilty I'd
robbing two cab drivers last
August 18. A court-appointed
ychiatrist had certified Lock
ridge was sane at the time of
the crimes and at the present
time.
The mental examination was
conducted by DR.. John r. Cava-
naugh upon motion of defense
counsel. Lockridge's plea was
made before Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws in the U. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia. No date was set for
sentence.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Wet Nam Army Chie|l
Sees Gen. Collins,
viii Go 10 France
BY sbs Assoeiat.d Press

SAIGON, Indo- China. NOV. q,
Wet Mans army chief Of stan
said today he has accepted an
invitation to 60 to France and
talk over with Chief Of State Bao
Dai the threatening political dis
pute between the army chief and
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem.
The army boss, Gen. Nguyen
Van Hinh. said he would leave
here the first Of next week and
remain for two or three weeks.
He previously had turned down
a similar invitation from Bao
Dai.
The generals own party radio
coupled today's announcement
with another of its critical blasts
at the government OF the Pre-
mier. Bao Dai's move came less
than "a hours after Gen. FIinh
conferred with Gen. y. Iawton
Collins. President Eisenhowers
special Ambassador.
QuarrelinE for Weeks.
United States Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles has
made 1t clear Collins was sent
here III an effort to bring order
out of the political chaos in
South Wet Nam. The premier
and the army chief of staff have
been quarreling for a month and
a half over ways to consolidate
the government against the
threat OF Communism.
Gen. Collins assignment in
South Wet Nam is to coordinate
American aid activities with
particular emphasis on putting
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Policeman Charged
In Thefis From Meier

Montgomery County police Pvt.
Preston P. Walter yesterday was
charged with theft Of Sc in coins
from parking meters in Silver
Spring.
A veteran Of l3 years on the
county police force. he was ar
rested on the parking lot at Els
worth drive and Fenton street.
He was released under 5000 bond
pending trial in Silver Spring
Police Court Tuesday.
Police said the 40-year-old
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Honesty Pays OFF
In Reduced Term
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. - Municipal
Court Judge Adrian Bonnelly
sentenced a man to 9 to %
months in Jail. Deciding to re-
duce the sentence. he had the
Evening star., 1954-11-12
man brought back and cut his
time to 6 to % months.

But a.court officer misunder-
stood. He let the prisoner go free.
A few hours later the defend
ant went to the detective bureau,
saying he realized he'd been i'm
properly released. Judge Bon
nelly was so impressed, he cut
the mans term to 8 to % months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

nude. This was done, Mr.. de Weldon
explains Ito show the tension of the
muscles, expressing the strain and force
of their heroic action. Then the
wrinkles and folds of the uniforms were
modelled on the windswept figures to
depict the sweat and CRIME of battle"
All together. Mr.. de Weldon made SO
studies of the statue and its parts.
These included a plaster model one
and-a-half times life size which stood
on Constitution avenue NV, opposite
the Navy Department, during the wal
A carved stone statue the same size is
at Quantico, and the original wax
model, cast in bronze, is in the Naval
Academy Museum.
1t took Mr. de Weldon until June,
l95l-more than five years-to complete
the master model" Then began the
trying task of cutting it into sections
small enough to be hauled by truck
from his Washington studio to the
foundry. The 108 pieces-l8 for each
figure-are being cast separately, then
fitted together, welded and finally
refinished so the seams will not show.
At the outset of the dismantling, Mr..
de Weldon made the exasperating dis
covery that saws capable of cutting
the heavy steel were too powerful for
the plaster, which Clipped easily. He
designed a saw with just tho right
combination of power and delicacy and
had it made to order.
This was not too difficult for a man
who, when he found that no crane
small enough to come through the door
of his studio was powerful enough to
do the job required, designed and built
one that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Was A Common Virtue
BY Philip n. Love

have given their lives for their country
since 10 November ITS"
The entire cost Of the project. which
Congress, is being raised by the Marine
Corps War Memorial Foundation
through contributions from Marines,
former Marines and their friends.
Mr.. de Weldon, who has studios here
and in Newport. r. l., started the statue
while on duty at the Patuxent Naval
Air Test Center. His imagination fired
by an Associated Press Wirephoto which
he saw soon after the flag-raising, he
worked two days and nights. with only
a few hours of for rest, to finish a
wax model one-third life size
Before his discharge from the Navy
in october. 1945. he worked on the
statue In his spare time. Afterward,
he still had to do other art work occa-
Sionally-painting as we'll as sculpture
to earn money to keep the project
going,
Every detail of the statue, Mr.. de
Weldon says is authentic and in exact
proportion. The three survivors of the
lag-raiSing-PhM &c John Bradley
fsee couerj. Corpl Rene Gagnon and
Pfc. Ira Hayes-came to Washington
twice to pose for him. The other men
Corpl Harlan Block, Sergt Michael
Strank and Pfc Franklin Sousley-
we're modelled from photos.
To support the 100-ton plaster statue
from which the bronze is being cast,
Mr.. de Weldon had to build a steel
framework that weighed 10 tons. This,
in turn, required brick and concrete
foundation feet deep.
The figures first we're modelled in the
MORE PICTURES ON PAGE 10
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

ship skating party at Mentor
on the Lake.
Wednesday evening at 1880,
regular choir practice at $50
a meeting of the Sunday school
teachers.
A very interesting talk was
given by Mr.. w. C. Miller of
Bedford, at the Fowler's Mills
church Sunday morning.
The community was shocked
by the sudden death of Mr..
Arthur Grossman last Monday,
and wish to extend our sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
entertained guests at dinner
Sunday evening from G a t e S
Mills, South Euclid and Wick
lift.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Critchett
of PaineSville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
"TAiS CAR is A KNOCKOUT!
AND REAL EASY TO DRIVEV
Walt Woron-Don Macdonald
MOTOR TREND

''You'll like the 1854 Mercury, if you
like power that'll make you sit back in
your seat when you stomp the throttle.
eff there is no other reason for the
increase in horsepower (now l6I the
added acceleration for passing is enough.
"Lincoln-type ball-and-socket joints on
Mercury's front wheels eliminate familiar
kingpin, reduce front end vibration, and
cut the number of forward grease fittings
from 10 to FOUR
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
News by Victoria Dietz
East ClaridOn 6677S

News Dy victoria DletZ
Telephone East ClaridOn 6677S
There will be an early Easter
morning service at 8 am. at
the Huntsburg Baptist church,
followed by a breakfast at 900,
served in the dinning room by
the ladies of the church. The
community is invited to attend
these Easter services. At 1000
all the Sunday school C ! s.
es will participate in a pro-
gram of Easter songs and re-
citations. The morning worship
service at HOO will cons t
mainly of a Cantata entitled,
1.-The Golden Dawn" presented
by the choir. The choir will
again present the cantata at
the Brakeman Community
church for those unable to at
tend the morning service. A
cordial invitation is given to
attend the service in the eve
ming at the Brakeman church,
located on Route sc and Brake
man Road in Leroy Township.
There will be a basket max
ing class starting April 19 at
8 pm. at the HuntSburg school.
This class will consist Of les
sons, April 10, 26 and May 3rd.
Mrs. Park Thurling and Mrs.
Harry Reese will be your in
structorS. Those interested are
required to bring; a dish pan,
'old newspapers, shears, t a p e
measure, ice pick and rs cents.
Everyone is invited to attend
these classes.
Mrs. Michael HOwath is home
from the hospital. Her condi-
ton is improving but very
slowly.
Clipper Rose and S h a I o n
Crumbacker, entrants in tn e
school spelling bee, will go to
Burton for their Semi Finals
soon. George Frank Jr. repre-
sents HuntSburg at Blu r t o n
high school. He is in the 9th
grade. Good luck, kids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Den
holm were visited by the Stork
on April 5th and presented with
another beautiful 7 pound baby
girl, Barbara Ann. The D n
holm'S have 3 other children,
all girls.
Miss Karen and Bonnie Rob
erts of Willoughby are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
MunSon News Notes

Kuehnel back again after their
vacation in Florida.
Eight members of the Christ
ian Endeavor attended tn e
Youth Rally banquet at Cleve-
land Bible college, Frida
April 8.
Rev. Kuehnel will speak on
the second word "Salation" at
the Union Good Friday serv-
ices to be held at the Metho-
dist church Friday afternoon,
April 16.
Friday, April 16, candle
Light services will be held at
Fowler'S Mills church at 800
pm.
A number of the young folks
attended their monthly Fellow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that
the Village of Chardon viii |
accept bids for the purchase
of one 1854 Black 4 door sedan,
deluxe model, either 6 or 8
cylinders, together with h e
following equipment and other
specifications: 2 spot lights,
dual windshield wipers, h n d
throttle, ash receiver, h Wy
duty heater and defroSter, re-
inforced front seat, 2 from t
door arm rests, heavy d u ty
springs, turning directional sig
mails, electric clock, outside
rear view mirror, back up
lights, oil filter, spare tire 4,
seat covers.
Cost of same to include trans
ferring of siren pursuit light,
map light, fire extinguiSher,
flare holder, switch panel Leece
Neville generator from old car
to the new car. Village will /
provide for the cost of letter
ing and transferring of t h e
radio.
Said bids shall be addressed
IN Jennie C.. Davidson, Clerk
of the Village of Chardon, and
deposited with her in the Viii
lage Hall on South Hambden
street in said Village, not later
than the 30th day of April. 1854
at 1900 o'clock Noon DIST. Bids
will be opened at 1900 O'Clock
Noon on the 30th day of April,
1854.
Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Each
bid shall be submitted with a
certified check in the amount
of $10O. guaranteeing that if he
should be awarded the contract
for the purchase OF a lSo4 bIdCk
4 door deluxe sedan, that he
shall faithfully deliver Sa i d
automobile to the Village of
Chardon and otherwise faith
fully carry out the obligations
of his bid. Said council as a
part of this bid will trade in
a 1858 Chevrolet 2 door black
sedan, and the bids as present
ed shall be based upon tn e
difference in cost to the Viii
lage between the trade in and
the purchase of the new vehicle.
Jennie C. Davidson
Village Clerk.
2c15.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15

James Hincline of Cleveland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Summers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Har-
rington and daughter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sanborn
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilbur
of S. Russell visited Mrs. Clara
Spaulding Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-15
Huntsburg School News

Mrs. John White during this
Easter vacation.
Mrs. John Xlatka, Mrs. John
White, Mrs. Howard Barnes,
Mrs. o. r. Strong and M r S.
Willard Strong all attended the
surprise birthday party h ! d
for Mrs. Leona Cramblett,
which was held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Leggett in
MontVille.