davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Northern Virginia
Planners Back Span
Al Reaches Run
The Northern Virginia Region

The Northern Virginia Region
al Planning and Economic De-
velopment Commission last night
Endorsed an analysis of Potomac
River bridge needs. which IA
vored a new crossing at Reaches
Run.
The Reaches Run bridge Is
the one the National Capital
Planning Commission is sup
porting. The District Commits
sioners want the bridge to be
at E street. across Theodore
Roosevelt Island.
The regional commission.
meeting in the Alexandria City
Hall. Endorsed a report prepared
by John Graham. of Falls
Church. Mr.. Graham is a men,
Der of the commissions roads
and transportation committee.
Initial Endorsement.
The commission previously
had voted opposition to the E
street bridge but had not in
dorsed any alternative.
One commission member pres
ent. Alvin Kimel, Of the Ar
lington County Board, voted In
opposition. He said he still be-
lieves E street is the best bridge
site and pointed out the Ar
lington County Board is sup
porting the E street bridge.
The commission also heard q
report from Max Wehrly. chair
man of the Roads and Transpor-
tation Committee. on the Smith
study on highway needs for Viz
ginia. This report was prepared
by Wilbur Smith and Associates
for the State Legislature.
Careful Study Advised.
Mr.. Wehrly said his committee
felt the four main proposals af-
fecting the Northern Virginia
area need careful study by the
commission.
These four are a Potomac Ex-
pressway, connecting Route l
with a proposed Jones Point
Bridge at Alexandria and run
ming through a portion of old
Alexandria; a Falls Church ex-
pressway, connecting a new
bridge above Key Bridge on the
Potomac River with Route SO
near Falls Church: an immediate
route through the Virginia area,
and an outer loop.
Mr.. Wehrly termed the idea of
routing an expressway through
old Alexandria impractical be-
cause Of the land acquisition
costs. He also criticized the plan
to put truck traffic on Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway as
part OF this expressway.
Doubts Practicability.
He found sections of the Falls
Church expressway impractical,
also because Of land acquisitions
The intermediate route is in
agreement with Arlington Coun-
tvs plans and the outer loop is
needed. but too far down in the
priority list, he added.
The commission will study the
report and send comments to the
State Legislature.
Philip Hall of Alexandria.
chairman Of the commission
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Light Opero Tonight

Gilbert and Sullivan's "Yeo-
men of the Guard" will be pre-
sented at $50 o'clock tonight in
Eastern Junior Senior High
School, Silver Spring, by the
Montgomery Light Opera Asso-
citation. Repeat performances
will be given at the same time
tomorrow and next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Booklet to Tell Of Parks

The Maryland National Park
and Planning Commission yes
terday approved publication Of
$500 copies of a 28-page guide
book OF Montgomery County's
recreation centers and park facil-
tiles. The book will be ready in
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Wonderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will travel through Rock Creek
Park on Sunday. The group will
meet at 10 am. at the entrance
to the Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Citizens Join Federation

The Donaldson Run Civic AS
ISOLATION Of Arlington last night
voted to join the Arlington Civic
Federation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
Plans Complete For
Special Meetings at
Deep Creek Church

Plans have about been completed
for the series of Evaugelistic
meetings to be held i'm the Deep
Creek Baptist Church for two
weeks beginning Sunday, Scptem-
Der 18th. The Reverend Harold l..
Adams, Of near Philadelphia. Pa,
sometimes called "Thc Boy
Preacher" will be the guest speak
en- at all the meetings
George G. Edgar and Vincent G.
Parker will have charge Of the
chorus singing and special music,
while the pastor, DR. Paul S.
Parker will conduct each service.
Among those presenting the spe-
cia musical numbers at the vari-
Gus services will be the following:
the Starlight Gospel Male Quar-
tettc, the Enlow Choir, the Deep
Creek Senior and Junior Choirs,
Walter Mummcrt and daughter
Nancy, the Lewis Singers, the
Gospel Male Quartette, the Elder
Hill Choir and others who have
not yet been assigned an evening.
The services will begin each even
ing, except Saturday, at 7:45 o.
clock, standard time, and the gen
eral public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

as his attorney. Bowen pleaded
guilty to the charge and yesterday
morning was sentenced by Associ-
ate Judge Morgan G. Harris for a
period not to exceed two years in
the Maryland Reformatorv for
males, The sentence was suspended
for a period of two years upon
good behavior He was placed
under the state parole department
and later will be turned over to
the authorities of Indiana, the
mans home. He will remain in the
county Jail until his parents are
contacted in Indiana and enough
money is sent to take him back
home.
Last week the man, who is %
years of age, listed his address as
California when placed before
Trial Magistrate W @. Bitter, for
a preliminary hearing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
Asks for Immediate
/ rial; Given 2-yr.
Suspended Sentence

At his own request Orville Fred
Bowen was the recipient of swift
Justice from the Garrett County
Circuit court.
He was held for action Of the
September term Of the Grand jury
on charge Of breaking and enter
ing, having been arrested two
weeks ago for entering the garage
of A. G Reichenbecher at Keyser
Ridge
Bowen waived his right to in
dictment by the grand jury and
asked for immediate trial. The
Court appointed William Q. Treacy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
STUDENTS ESe~mmsc SGmdic~

. ~ : : hummer '' 7'""''''7 rom
'''' o''N III" ~ '' ''' 'I'"' '''N
~ 81. ''''" '''7''''' nous 90 '''t '.''
'v'' ''''F ~, N'"i s"'''r II '''''''
',i''uH having ''' Wy ''''' "o'','7'
o''.'' : - ''''i'''s q" ''''' "i'''''
~" 90 =,
, ,f'''o''S ''el'' "'e "' '"''UN '''k D.
" ,'S NJ " ''''''i''' = ~ o'H '' '-'." '''
n"' 49, .'"' q" "' w. ''',,' - gu
y, n.y. " ~ - E''''' " 7i'H ''
,"'',N'' Que '''''',' ''',' T. q u e.
- :, 81 ',''' ''''''' "" '''@'' " '
~ ~ = 90
~ "'
''''' W. w.. W w, '' wa ''''',
~ " - '''''''''''
,'''H ''"' ~ ''7H '',, ''''
''''U, < '''''' ''''''', D ,"i'VN''
N'''H "'','' ''.'''''','''"''" "'
:, '''' W. '"I''' '','' WIZ ''
i''''' r -'''''' ''' '',''' nv" ''''F
'''' ''''' IL ''' ''' ''''7
~ -
',,e' ~ " "|H a., " ''1 ,'' '''
~ ny. W 49, w. '''i ,rH ''''''',r'
!. picI,rd Iaiolta, roi,..a..;,,.
If lta,vI,rd n,od;,.I .,bnoI pai-
ti,,oro. Tan, Vau, e Cr,,Ia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
Revival Services To Begin

Rev Ralph Walker, newly APP
pointed pastor of He Corinth
Pentecostal Holiness church Will
begin a series Of Revival services,
beginning uevt Sunday evening at
$50, and continuing every night
for week or longer. Special
music and singing will be- rendered
each night by visiting ministers
and friends OF the Maryland con-
ference
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
Oakland Personals


M, =.
netom d c. recently visited
relatives in this area.
,r
,'''De' ~" "'er' " ASH
spout q wees NlS''-
' ''''' III '''' '"''''o' area
Edgar Hclbig returned to his
10y '' 9''' ""S "''e' '"'''E
'N''' " ''''''" "'i' VIII" ''''''VeS'
DR. and Mrs. w w Grant are
planning to leave Sunday ro, >
trip to the Great Smoky Noun
tains in North Carolina and Ten
ucssec.
Stephen r.. Papenhardt and
Charles l.. B,iner were in Fred
click Wednesday attending a
meeting of members of the NEPU.
National Employ the PHYSICALLY
Handicapped.
Nh ana MIS-. Prentice DeBerry,
turned to Oakland ON Jondov
from Hartford Conn where tbev
had visited Mr.. and Mrs Jobr q
Evening star., 1954-11-28

tR-37F) Two hond phones with dioI ond sig
mol buzzers. 5O-feet double wire. and fom-
ous-moke lotteries. You hear shorply ond
cleory Mode Of durobIe piostic. It's more
thon toy-use it in the home. office.
oorooe. Internationally guosonteed.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
MARIolgEITE SET
by Hazeue
Complete

lR-37A) Everything you need to stooe
puppet show 3 chococters-Teto, Robin
Hood and Penny-pius sets Of stooe scenery.
furniture. script. tickets and stooe Eosy-to-
work oirplone-contro puppets. s yrs. and up.
tR-37B) Teto. the Clown 3.98
tR-37c) Robin Hood - 3.Q0
tR-37D) Penny. q cute brunette
tR-37E) stooe. scenes. furniture --3.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
1925 to 1875 Junior Dresses
s.

New spring styles :. royon foies, crepes,
toffetos, linens and eottons. PosteIs, prints.
navy and block. Sizes 7 to IS. Just so
dresses!
10 Orig. 1875 to 22.e5 Junior Dresses,
cocktail and casual styles; postels, navy
and black; It's, mostly royon $40
3rd f., Washington; End FL, SilUer
Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
MATERNITY WEAR

IS Maternity jackets, cotton
prints and ploids, sizes 1918 4
in group - .-
Il Maternity Jumpers, in royon.
foille, black and green, 1913
in the group. Also skirts,
royon oobordine, 1918 in
group
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
JUNIOR MISS COATS
AND SO1 y We,

AIVD SUH1S Were NOW
II Wool Fleece White and PosteI oo5to
Toppers. 9 to Is in the group $500 1888
10 Jr. Miss Coats wool kurs ond
fleeees some l00oo comePs
hoirs. to L. in the group 1926 $500
5 Junior Miss Coots, wool pin
checks and solid color woods.
9 to IS in the group - - 1895 1000
Is Junior Miss Coots, Koro
KurIs, Zibeines, plus 4 lo0oo
Black Coshmeres. 7 to IS in
the group ------------ 1926 $500
6 Cashmere Coots ivory, beige
and navy. 9 to IS in the
group -.-------------l2eoo $500
10 Junior Roincoots, piostics
royon oobordine 9 to IS in 1926 to
the group -------- 1895 7.sS
3rd Floor, Washington Only
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Porkhom
To Run

Timothy D. Parkham, Tucson at
torney and appointive member of
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, yesterday formally announced
his candidacy for election to the
commission. Parkman, a Republi-
can, is seeking the tWo-year short
term to be filled at this years cleo
tionS.
He was appointed by Governor
Pyle December 2, 1858, to fill
then existing commission vacancy.
Prior to that he had served since
January 1, 1858, as a member of
the staff of Ross F. Jones, states
attorney general.
Parkman has borne the brunt of
the job of presenting Arizona's
case in a. series of freight rate
hearings before. the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which are
of vital Importance to Arizona
shippers and consumers in that it
seeks to correct ineqWties that are
costing this state hundreds of
thousands of dollars i'm unfair
freight tariffs.
This" he said, 'is an important
job that I want to finish before
returning to private life"
Parkman has been a Tucson resi-
dent since 1947, moving there from
New York where he practiced law
and for II years was vice-president
of Lawyers Trust Co. Bank. Be-
fore joining the attorney generals
staff, he practiced law in Tucson.
He is law graduate of Fordham
University.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
'4@SsFSSS31
Ms1Hy54ld4!5(X|
NONKS- 1 |
$50 \ML MM7.
IQs1 Qtaf1 q, zZEzz27Ezzzzz2z y,;s ,s:s:::: &c.:

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Pretty
Japanese Teal Joy, the lovely little
singer, is back in town Ella
Fitzgerald clicked at Broadway's
Basin Street. Lionel Hampton
now going strong at Basin Street.
!. Dizzy Gillespie at Birdland.
The Midnighters, formerly
known as the Royals, doing nicely.
:. Billy Taylor still making coed
music. George Shearing and
his trio still favorites.
.Mitzi Mason's waxing of who
Can Say" backed with $50 Much
More quite a favorite among disc
jockeys. She is backed on that rec
ord by Fred Norman and his or
chestra: This is quite combination
--Mitzi, who ranks among the top
singers, and Fred Norman, who in
this writer's book is the top ar
ranger of them all.
Enrol Garner at the Embers i.
Cootie William and orchestra trav-
cling the circuit Lucky Mil
Under and band at the Savoy Ball
room Erskine Hawkins and
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

orchestra on the road i. Buddy
DeFranco out in Chicago Nat
Cole breaking all records; at Chi
cago's Chez Paree.
Mike Hall, one of the greatest
press agents in the business, just
back from Chicago after confer
ring with his clients, Nat Cole,
Lionel Hampton, and Buddy De
Franco. Mike is also agent for
Billy Eckstine, Birdland, and lovely
new MGM thrush, Mitzi Mason, via
his girl Friday, Roz.
Billy Eckstine's MGM record of
"Seabreeez" still going strong and
is among the top sellers Jua-
nita Hall, popular lady from Bali
Hal in South Pacific" opened at
New York's Drift In Club for an
indefinite engagement.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Share Your
Wisdom
BY THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-We are
always coming into life. AS our
childhood environment was har-
monious, intelligent and friendly,
it promises us better future.
Whether the little children of to-
day will turn out to be future
criminals or decent citizens de-
pendS largely on the quality of
their present environment. When
a child's environment is untainted
by ignorance, lying, stealing and
jealousy, what privilege that
child enjoys over children born into
a less desirable type of home or
environment. We are our own
enemies when we accept something
from life beneath the high station
God appointed for every one of us.
Definitely-we should be what we
ought to be = healthy, gracious,
successful, loving. AS we favor
the seeds of a richer personality,
life will ever become a growing,
expanding, upward round of ex-
periences.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Beauty And You

Z. What exercise is recon-
mended for the new mother who
wishes to firm her abdominal
A. Lie on floor with a pillow un-
der the hips and the feet propped
upon a chair. Begin by massaging
the stomach and abdomen with
firm strokes. Then slap them
briskly.
q. How should the girl who
wears glasses dress her hair?
A. Best is a coiffure that gives
soft outlines and waves and is full
enough to make a frame for the
face and for the projecting corner
Of the glasses. A softer effect is
produced if the hair is brought
forward to hide at least part of the
bows of the glasses.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

the activities of many National
Committees. Since his semi-retire-
ment he has decided to take on
the additional responsibility of Civ
ing all of his time to the further
ing of the principles in which he
fervently believes. These beliefs
are being incorporated into a
signed platform soon to be released.
An "a. T. Spence, Democrat for
Congress" headquarters opened this
week by a committee of 500 of his
hackers and boosters. This office is
located i'm Rooms 3 and 4, lower
lobby of the Adams Hotel. The
space was formerly occupied by
Radio Station KOOL. Lieutenant
Commander Robert G. Fashbaugh,
USNR-R, has been placed in
charge at headquarters. He is as
sisted by staff of volunteers.
In announcing His candidacy Mr..
Spence said. Il believe if most
Americans can be made to feel in
dividually responsible for their
government, general improvement
of government is more likely to
result"
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Spence Runs
ForConeress

A. T. Spence, Phoenix cattleman,
today officially announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress from Maricopa
County, which comprises the first
Arizona Congressional District. Mr..
Spence, his hackers and supporters
claim, is the only Democrat who
can defeat the Republican incum-
bent in the November general cleo
tion.'
For many years Mr.. Spense has
been actively interested in Nation
al Affairs. He has participated in
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Crooff Runs
For Judge

Vernon B. Croaff, Phoenix at
tOrney and son of a former Juve-
nile court judge, has announced his
candidacy for Superior Court Judge
in Maricopa County, Division No. 4,
which handles juvenile matters.
Croaff is a Democrat. He is a
veteran Of World War II who was
admitted to the practice of law in
Arizona in 1912.
He is a graduate of Phoenix pub,
lie schools and Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe where he earned
Machelor's and Masters degrees in
education. He received his law
training at Willamette University
in Oregon and the University of
Idaho.
Croaff said he is interested in
the specialized work of the juve-
nile division and would further the
program conducted by his father
the late Judge Thomas j. Croaff
Sr.
"I.feel the parents of this coun-
ty will become reasSured and con-
fident in the work of this court
when its functions are again ad-
ministered by apparent and fam
lily man as judge.
Presently and for the past four
years, this has not been the case"
Croaff is married to the former
Velma Love, and they have four
children. They reside at 2O43 e.
Palm Lane.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Stewart L. Udall, member of a
pioneer Arizona family, yesterday
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for the
United States house Of repreSen-
tatives from the second congress
sional district.
The Tucson attorney is a native
of st. Johns and the son of Levi S.
Udall, justice of the Arizona Su-
preme Court.
Udall, "a, attended Eastern Ari-
zona Junior College at Thatcher
for one year and was graduated
from the University of Arizona at
Tucson in 1948. During World War
II he flew with the 18th air force
in combat operations over Europe
as an enlisted gunner on B-24.
son yesterday, Udall said, II am a
strong believer in the American
two-party system, and take pride
in the record of the Democratic
party. AS candidate l shall bend
In a statement released in Tue
my efforts toward unifying and res
freshening my party and helping
to develop principles and programs
which will assure that a re-vita-
lized Democratic party will regain
its traditional role of leadership in
the nations affairs"
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Crime

Burglars made off with over $500
in a robbery Of the South Central
Pharmacy, 1102 S. Central Ave.
last week. Missing were electrical
appliances, costume jewelry, wal.
lets and about so cartons of Gig
arettes, plus about S45 in silver
which were taken from the cash
register.
Abe Sanchez, "a, of 17O1 E.
Apache, told police he was beaten
last week over an automobile acci-
dent. He said his assailant bumped
him with a car while he was pick
ing up branches in the street, and
later in the day beat him while
another person held him. He suf-
fered head injuries, broken ribs and
shoulder fracture, and is in Vet
eran's Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Not until the time arrives when
we have respect for the most i'm
portant of all motorcycle cops-Our
own conscience not until then
can we hope for relief from the
thousands Of tragedies that hap
pen. annually through reckless
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

q. How can mix myself a good
hand-beautifying lotion at home?
A. One-third glycerine, one-third
rose water, one-third lemon juice.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

A special census reports there
are now "a of the rare Whooping
cranes-an increase of just three
birdS.-SportS Afield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Historic Potomac Ferry to Go
Back in Service With New Boot

The historic Whites Ferry
which has provided services
across the Potomac River in the
Poolesville area for more than
century. will go back in service
this summer with a new metal
barge.
r. Edwin Brown, Rockville at
torney and an officer of the
Whites Ferry Corp. said a new
76-foot barge will be put in serv-
ice some time in the latter part
of May.
The ferry is the only crossing
in the 50-mile stretch between
Chain Bridge and Point of Rocks.
It saves a driver % miles in
travelling between LeeSburg, Va,
and Poolesville.
Mr.. Brown said the new barge
will carry six cars at a time
across the river and will support
a 25-ton truck. With it he ex-
poets to eliminate the long watt
ing period week end drivers have
had on both sides of the river
in the past.
The shallow draft vessels, like
it's predecessor, will be powered
by a motor on its side. It's guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

ing cable will lie beneath the
waters surface.
The new boats immediate
predecessor was caught in the
ice and sank last December
when a flood tore down its rig
ging and destroyed its landing
facilities.
Mr. Brown said the ferry OPP
Grafton had been going on since
about 1880. It was discontinued
during the Civil War but was
resumed again afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

FEATURES
. FULLY WATERPRooFED
EASEMENTS
. ALL BRICK
. STEEL BEAMS
. PLASTER WALLS
. CERAMIC TILE BATHS
. SELECT OAK FLOORS
. CHOICE OF INTERIOR
DECORATION
EXHAUST FAN IN KITCHEN
. SCHOOLS (ALL GRADES)
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
. FULLY S0DDED LOTS
COPPER PLUMBING
. F0RTY-GALLON GAS
HOT-WATER HEATER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

ARLINGToN-New. Ige.. knotty-pine
S63;5 IA, 7-647s; ga
type apis ~ separate bedrms;. fire-
dens; free parking. Ab. .-i9io. @36
1904 ARLINGTON BLVD. = Newly
dec, attrac. 2 bedrms., liv. rm., din.
nm. kit. and bath; TV: COW. to
Pentaagon; adults only; no pets. TIE.
ANNANDALE. VA. 2 miles west on
Route 236. 90 min. Pentaeon; l-rm.
sfaciency. pvt. ensr.; bath, fully
ARLINGTON. 1901 N. Rhodes-Lge.
and bath; close to shopping center:
10 min. to Pentagon; 500, ali utiis.
incl. Sunday. IL to 8 pm, or cali
cOLoNIAL HEIGHTS, N. ARL.MLiv.
rm., 9. bedrms., kit.-din. rm. comb. !;
COW. to shopping and transp.; utils.
d6uarnns; ; 500; adults only. ia: =
COLONIAL vILLAGE-1-bedrm. apt,
So Si9p to s1I6 s6 per mo. 1918 wilson
FALLS CHURCH%a-rm., bath apt,
completely. furn.; includes all utili-
fe co D1Tste utensils 1atn. dishes and
Panetagon; sos month. cali JE.
2 BEDRMS.. liv. rm,, dinette and
bath; utils. furn.; laundry facilities;
$110 mo; Gail South 5;71S4. -21
4-family unit: completely furn.; heat
and water included; adults only;
$3.50 mo; Call KE. s-6677; ewes
FALLS CHURCH This 2-bedrm..
nicely iuIn; apt; rents for $140.
month lease; cow. to shopping; at
your-door bus service; avail. imme-
diately. JE. 3-S673. See resident
mgr, 533 Vista dr., Apt. 100. go
NORTH ARLINGTON, near st. AIMS
-For two. both employed; bedroom,
kitchen. bath, sunroom overlooking
lawns; $50. IA. S-3721. -21