davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

RICHMOND, Feb. 13.-The
status of some of the major leg
islation in the general assembly
and of bills of interest to North
ern Virginia. follows:
introduced.
HB. 46s. Phillips-To require publi-
'ai H5R o. s snaRfsn IN S1G ssnd cons,
tuition to permit party labels on ballots
lib. 4s7. ADMINISTRATIONS for
HB. $50. d. Davis-Exempting re-
tired Federal employees receiving an
bar against holding PUBLIC once. =,
Federal tax return to be used in filing
IL B. 4as. webb. Hlrst-Maks long
term gains tax conform with Federal
Ii. 4e5. witten-Prohibit local gov
ernins bodies from holding sessions
.aHs; soo@ISsrease teachers salaries.
,Iiis SIS }hFCush , 5:GMMarr s sS%
distance. tax to ,supplant gross receipts
H,B. 5s$. Wbitehead-Repeal require
ment for loyalty oaths to vote in pri-
HB $50. Arlington deleeation-Ref;;
erenoum on wnether trlal Justice Snal!
be appoint appointed by circuit judge instead
HI SO. Arlington. Fairfax delegations
Asking Congress to repeal certain sec
tionS Of Hatch Act.
SB 239. Dalton. Landreth-Making ex-
tensive revisions to absent voters law.
SB $40, Fenwick-ReQuire absent vot-
ers' ballots be sent to State Board of
Elections instead of to local boards.
SB 2i2 Donovan-Prohibit trucks to
cross opposite traflc lanes except to load.
make repairs or make left turn.
SB 253. Fenwick--Repeal reciprocity
with other States which allows suSpen-
sion Of gross receipts tax on truckers.
SB 256 through 260-Recommenda-
tons Of Mari commission including re-
peal Of gross receipts tax for weight
distance tax on truckers. increase truck
lengths. etc.
SB 2T1. Notwithstanding It possible
| for Senate Clerk E. r. Combs to retire
/ lib 54G-Arlington, Alexandria, Fair
| fax Observation-Disclosures $500. 900 in
State aid for regional detention facilities
| lib 500, Boothe-Creating Q commits
| sion on race relations.
HJR so, 10th District Deleeations-
Asking CONGRESS 70 repeal sections Of
the Hatch Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
McKeIdin and Senators
Disagree on Voting Age

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. l3.-
Gov. McKeldin said today he be-
lieves the right is near at hand"
for 18-year-olds to vote, but the
Maryland Senate has shown
signs it might not agree.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee frowned by ga vote last
week on a bill to lower the vot-
ing age from u to 10.
Anticipating a full-fedged de-
bate, the Senate put off until
Tuesday a decision on whether to
accept the unfavorable report Of
its committee.
The Governor in a telecast
address said there is potent ad-
vocacy at this time for recogniz-
ing the seriousness, intelligence
and ability of our young people
by lowering the legal voting
age"
Speaking for myself, believe
this right is near at hand" Gov
ernor McKeldin said.
The Governor spoke on a pro-
gram sponsored by the Maryland
State Bar Association to pro-
mote appreciation of American
citizenship. He referred to the
United States Constitution as
being the foundation of the
rights Of such citizenship.
The Maryland Constitution is
due for some attention in the
House of Delegates. A bill to
hold a convention to revise it
has been in the rules committee
since February 4.
Delegate Sklar. Democrat. of
Baltimore, one of the sponsors,
said that if the com ittee
doesn't let it go through the mill
tomorrow night he is prepared to
DptitiOn il ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Stotusof OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


lib g. Edmunds-Making 1t unlawful
to drive car over fire hose.
HB %. Price-Amend the charter OF
HB 50. Frost - Amend warrenton
charter
HB 80. Phillips-Amend Luray char
lib 15e, Frost-Prohibits throwing
lighted matches or cigarettes in forests
or brushlands.
lib @26 Arlington deleg ation-Au-
thorizing central purchasing department
for Arlington.
lib 90, Hirst-Falls Church charter
amendment, without power to condemn
lib 134, D. Davis. Baiiey-Making
cattle stealing same offense as horse
lib l54, Carter-suspend Byrd auto
a vote of So to 4Ol.
HB 429. Frost-Reeulate use of air
Hs G B Be sHtoISSiles limitation
on property that may be held by
lib 800 Hurst. webb-Permit Fairfax
to assess property at time improvements
lib 449. Hurst, Webb-Permit Fairfax
to collect real estate and personal prop
erts '1 KS 81 Stat.
flc jurisdiction over highways through
sB II; Fenwick-Providine for recount
in cloSely-contested congressional cleo
tons where no fraud exists.
SB 10Y Donovan, Fenwick-Permits
Jurors living within two miles of felonies
in Arlington and Fairfax to serve at
sB So. Byrd-Prohibits cutting dog
wood trees less than six inches In
diameter and limits cutting for manu-
featuring purposes
SB "a. mountaineering fees for
patients in tuberculosis hospitals. when
able to pay.
Public Hearings
Monday, 3 p.m.-Senate and House
Finance Committees. bills to increase the
state gasoline tax from 6 to Z cents per
gallon.
Tuesday. 3 p.m.-House Committee on
Counties. Cities and Towns. a bill to
knock out cities fve-mile reach into
counties to control subdivision develop
ment.
Wednesday, E p.m.-Joint Senate FL
nance and House Appropriations Com
mittees, bill to effect the "Willett
Formula" for the distribution of State
aid for education.
Thursday. 7:3O pm.-Joint Senate and
House Roads Committees. bills to effect
the MARI commission recommendations
relating 70 trucks. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Shopping Areas
Too Scattered,
Arlington Told
Hoyt Says Centers
Should Be Merged
For Better Service

DR.. Homer Hoyt, land econ
omist and population analyst.
yesterday said Arlington County
has failed to consolidate its COM
mercial areas and that Fairfax
County may "seize the opportu-
nifty" to attract trade with a new
regional shopping center.
DR.. Hoyt was one of a dozen
planning experts, officials and
Legislators who participated in a
community planning institute
sponsored by the League of
Women Voters of Arlington.
Arlington's rapid growth, he
told a luncheon audience, was
predicted more than three years
ago. He said the survey con-
Quoted by Homer Hoyt Associates
in 1851 recommended an expan-
sion and consolidation of shop
ping areas in the county.
Shop Areas Too Scattered.
Shopping centers in Arlington
today. DR.. Hoyt continued. ARE
too scattered" He said that strip
coming is largely obsolete ant
that commercial centers should
offer a greater variety of pro-
ducts in concentrated area"
In Fairfax County, DR.. Hoyt
said, only "a per cent of total
property assessments stem from
commercial land. The county, he
said, may take the opportunity
to encourage a large regional
shopping center within its bor-
derS.
The question of bridges across
the Potomac was touched on by
another luncheon guest, Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican, of
Virginia.
The 10th District Congress
man said. in answer to a cues
ton. that he believes the Jones
Point alexandria, bridge plan
has twice as much chance of
Congressional approval as the E
street bridge proposal.
Congressional hearings early
next month will be devoted to the
bridge problem. He said the
House committeeman hope to
concentrate on the E street and
Jones Point bridges.
Speakers Are Listed.
At the morning session of the
institute. held in the Arlington
Forest Methodist Church, plan
nerS discussed Progress in
Planning for Arlington" Speak
ers included:
Richard P. Wakefield. a Post
Office Department superin-
tendent: B. Alden Lillywhite. of
the United States Office of Edu-
cation: Joseph L. Intermaggio,
Arlington County Office of Plan
ming; Carroll Wright, chairman
Of the Arlington zoning and Land
Use Committee; Matt c. Hup-
puch. chairman of the Virginia
National Capital Parks Authority,
and Kingsley Higgins of the Ar
hngton Development Committee.
Afternoon speakers. who dis
cusSed regional development,
were r. H Kraft, planning chief
with the Virginia State Depart
ment of Conservation and Eco
nomic Development; Col. Walter
M. Oates. Civil Defense Director
for Northern Virginia: Charles
c. Robinson. director of the
Northern Virginia Regional Plan
ming Commission, and Max S.
Wehrly. executive director of the
Urban Land Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Arlington Delegate
To Ask Assembly 10
Study Delinquency
BY q Stoff Correspondent Of The ssor

RICHMOND, Feb. An
overall study of juvenile delin-
Quency and it's related causes
and corrective measures will be
proposed by Delegate Stone of
Arlington to the General Assem-
bly, when it reconvenes Monday.
At the same time, Mrs. Stone
disclosed she is drafting legis-
lation for later in the week to
create a mobile diagnostic and
treatment clinic which would
deal with physical and mental
ailments of children committed
to establishments maintained by
the Department Of Welfare and
Institutions.
=. She sees both pieces of legis-
htion tying in. with another
measure, introduced yesterday
appropriating 100000 for State
aid to localities in setting up
regional detention facilities for
children.
alarming" Situation.
Mrs. Stones said she views re-
ports Of juvenile delinquency in
creaSes in the State and through
out the Nation as alarming"
The Arlington delegate said
she is looking ahead to the i'm
mediate future when the crop
of war babies" will be in their
teens.
Mrs. Stone has co-ordinated
her planning and actions with
the Department of Welfare and
Institutions.
There have been at least two
studies, in related fields, one on
child care" in 1914 by a legisla-
tive commission which included
among its members State Sena-
tor Charles r. Fenwick of Airing
ton.
Program Is Lacking.
The most recent survey in 1851
was by the National Probation
and Parole Association. Mrs.
Stone pointed to a passage in the
report from the latter study as
one reason for the plan to be
offered Monday. That report
said:
THE survey committee found
little evidence anywhere in Vir-
ginia of planned program of
fact finding and information to
help the community understand
the problems of delinquent chill
dren"
She said it is to fulfill such
program that she will propose
a 15-member commission to ex-
plore the whole field and report
with recommendations for the
1856 General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Frederick County Man
Heads Young Formers
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 13.-
William S. (BulD English, jr.,
32-year-old Frederick County
farmer and a World War II over
seas veteran. today was elected
president of the Young Farmers
Association of Virginia at the
concluding session of its fourth
annual State convention.
Mr.. English, who operates a
250-acre farm near Winchester
succeeds Harry M. Williamson
of Fincastle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
New Arlington School
To Open Cafeteria

A cafeteria will be opened in
the new jamestown Elementary
School in Arlington tomorrow.
jamestown, with 400 students,
is the twenty-e eighth of Airing
tons A schools to offer lunch
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Pilot Swims 500 Yards
After HeIicopter Crash
By the Assoeioted Press

er me NsSoCofeo rresS
LEXINGTON PARK, Md, Feb.
ia Navy test pilot from Bal
timore, 1t. Jehu L. Blades,
swan 500 yards to shore yester-
day after a Helicopter he was
flying crashed into the Patuxent
River.
Cause of the crash was being
investigated, the Navy said.
Lit Blades, 90, in a flight test
unit at the nearby Patuxent
Naval Air Test Center, was
treated for exposure. The hell
copter was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

gusta. $76,475; Highland. $780,
$50; Clarke, $l3,895; Frederick,
$42 ,225; Fauquier. SIS, 800; Rap
pahannock. $4,000; Loudoun,
SCI, 480; Culpeper, $39. 1886: Mad
ison. $27,905; Orange. $29.755;
Page. $26.310; Warren, SIT, 300;
Stafford, $19.070; Prince Will
liam. $685.
Also. Rockingham. $60.405;
Shenandoah, $52,655: Spotsyl-
vania, $27. 685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
pgl(gI,IpAllgy
Bills in House
Set Record
Uphold Tradition
For Chompioning
Reform Causes
By Gene Goodwin
Sfor Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-Mont-
gomery County House members
are setting some kind of record
for introduction of bills and
resolutions in this short session
of the Maryland Legislature.
And they are upholding what
is almost Montgomery County
tradition here for championing
unpopular and reform causes.
They've introduced 18 bills or
resolutions either as a delega-
ton, as individuals, or in con-
junction with other sponsors
since the legislature opened on
February 3. A total of 121 bills
and resolutions had been intro
duced in the House at the close
OF business Friday. But several
of these are Legislative Council
proposals or technical correc-
tionS of law. There are 1913
members in the House.
LOfstrand Holding Up End.
Montgomery's representative
in the Senate, Anders r. Lof-
strand, Republican. is holding up
his end with introduction of 5
of the IS bills or resolutions be-
fore that body.
The county's six Republican
delegates frankly admit that
they'll be lucky if they get even
a quarter of their measures
enacted into law by the demo-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. assembly.
Too many of them are dyna-
mite issues here.
Take, for example, the delega-
tons bill to reapportion the
House Of Delegates to give more
representation to the more
thickly populated counties and
Baltimore City. That's a very
logical proposition. but the farm
weighted assembly has been de-
feating that logic with votes for
years.
Senator Lofstrand is encoun-
tering great difficulty finding
supporters for his two bills to
revise the formula for comput-
ing State school aid grants to
the counties and Baltimore City
through the equalization and in
centive funds. He would set up
a median ratio of assessments
as compared to actual property
sales prices, which would give
more aid to counties with higher
assessments and less to counties
with lower assessments.
Logic in Opposition.
The Senator's first obstacle
was in making his complicated
proposals understandable to his
colleagues. All some of them
have to know about it, of course,
is that it would decrease State
aid to their counties and they'll
fight it to the death.
Delegate j. PAUL Marshall, who
leads many of Montgomery's
lights on the House floor. said
he recognizes the futi1ity of most
of the measures Montgomery is
proposing here.
But what can we do?" he
said here Friday. Things such
as unfair assessments and school
aid and unfair representation in
the Legislature-those are our
big issues back home. We've
got to fight for them. whether
we have any chance of winning
or not"
Prince Georges County House
members, meanwhile, have in
PRODUCED four bills. One is a
delegation measure to extend the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission jurisdiction to Morn
ingside.
Senator John Raymo
Fletcher, Republican. of Prince
Georges. so far has his name
on two bills and one resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Benefits Outlined

This is how some of the north
ern Virginia areas would benefit
from the 1-cent tax increase for
secondary road construction, &C.
cording to the Governor:
: Fairfax. $70,980; Albemarle,
.%61. 465; Greene. $15,930; Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Why The Classics Club Offers You These Two Books Fir

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

TW- 2-14-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

Menu Let one of our Christmas Bellies help
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF OHIO
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
LEGAL NOTICE

l3. IA. Is. i6. II J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Dc. A S
Edword S. Sanford

Edward B. Sanford, SO, retired
oil driller, died at the home Of
a daughter, Mrs. Vera Antill,
Dexter City, Thursday evening
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Sanford was born near
Caldwell, a son of Dwight and
Martha Scott Sanford. His wife,
died IL years ago and two daugh-
ters preceded him in death
Mr.. Sanford was an oil driller
of great reputation and had been
sent by several large, companies
to various countries of the world
in this capacity.
He was sent to Africa, where
he spent six years as a represen-
tative of a large oil company
from the states.
Surviving are two sons, Harry
Sanford, well known meat cutter
of Caldwell and Howard Sanford
of Dexter City; a daughter, Vera
Sanford Antill in whose home
he died; a brother, Frank of
Jamaica, Iowa, III grandchildren
and is great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Murphy funeral home
with Rev. Walter Brown and
Rev. Howard Helm officiating.
Interment was made in the
Dudley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
For sale-DWELLINGs LOTS
A WONDERFUL location. hricL

A WONDERFUL location, brick
home with seven rooms and
bath. Ample space for another
residence property on same lot.
IT'S A GOOD five room house
with gas and electricity. A ten
minute drive from Caldwell
Priced very reasonably.
IT'S A MODERN home, on Stag
road, located one mile from
town and church. Forty acres.
All necessary buildings. Home
strictly modern, insulated bath
and furnace. If you are perfect
ly satisfied TO take your bath in
a wash tub, don't come to see
this farm unless you want some
of the better things in life.
A GOOD FRAME building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sep
arate apartments. Very cheap.
South on u. S. Route 81.
A GC(D LOT on North Street,
eAated for full basement
anda arage. Very reasonably
price@ A bargain.
FOR SALE-A mighty nice 10I
acre five-room country home,
with running water, laundry
room and furnace in basement.
A Is minute drive from New
Concord. School bus transporta-
ton to New Concord schools.
We are ready to talk to you
about any real estate you
may have for sale.
HOWARD NJ. SHAFER--Realtor
526 North Street--Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

AS l AM LEAVING the farm,
will sell at public auction on
farm, located / J miles north of
Sharon, off State Route 78, two
miles southeast of HoskinsVille,
on Saturday, October 80
Machinery: Manure spreader,
two wagons (high and low
Wheels), hay rack, two moving
machines, riding corn plow; disc
harrow, hillside plow, drag har-
row, spring tooth harrow, culti-
vators, set Of driving harness,
doubletrees, dump scraper, hay
tedder, sled, work harness, power
cut off saw, hog and chicken
crates, cider mill, feed grinder,
grain sacks, and a 1941 Buick.
Tools: Forge, grindstone, two
cross-cut saws, jack screw.
Miscellaneous. 5 rolls of barbed
wire; roll of woven wire, So
inches high; three ladders, IA, l8,
and q #; about 1000 #, oak
and poplar lumber; dinner bell,
so gallon drum, flour chest,
cream separator, sausage grinder,
two SO gallon barrels, four 10 gal
Ion kegs, corn sheller, 26 ft line
shaft, iron kettle, brass kettle.
Feed: about Is bushels of old
corn; about $50 bushels of new
corn; about So bales Of straw;
about 25 bushels of wheat; 1874
bales of hay; IS tons of loose hay.
Household Goods. two cup
boards; corner cupboard: two
dropleaf tables; dining table;
chairs; dishes; old bureau; three
wood beds; sofa; piano; kitchen
cabinet, folding bed, some an
tiques, and other articles.
SO acre farm will be offered on
day of sale, if not sold before.
Plenty of buildings, some timber,
we'll Watered. Electricity. Terms,
10 percent down, balance on de-
livery of deed.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Sale begins at 1920 o'clock.
Lunch served on grounds.
j. w. CALDWELL-OWner
Tom & Pennell-Auctioneers.
Paul McNabb-Clerk,
mot responsible for accidents)
l6 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
Jeffrey Scott

jeffrey Scott, eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott died at his home on the
Charlottesville road at o'clock
Monday morning. He had been
i'll since birth.
In addition to the parents, he
is survived by two brothers,
Steven and Michael; the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Atherson of South GAINESVILLE
route 2 and Mr.. and Mrs. Oral
Haines of Reinersville and
great grandfather, William
Haines of Reinersville.
Private funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the William Thomp-
son and son funeral home. Rev.
Max Sellers officiated and inter-
ment was made in the Rose Hill
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Case No 6004
IgnatZ Fox, Administrators VIVA.
of the Estate of Joseph Schafer,
deceased,