davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

District officials today awaited
reaction from the Federal Fine
Arts Commission to specific
points bearing on construction
of the new proposed new Consti-
tuition avenue bridge.
A revised plan for the Potomac
bridge. drawn by District, park
and Federal planning techni-
clans, was presented to the Fine
Arts group at the opening Of its
regular two-day meeting yester-
day.
District Highway Director j. N
Robertson said the Fine Arts
members agreed to send their re-
action in a letter to a number OF
controversial points involved In
the plan.
After the reaction is received,
an early meeting on details Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

NEW SEWER-Map shows
route of new AnacoStia
River trunk sewer line that
next year will start carry
ing nearby Maryland sew
age to the District sewage
disposal plant at Blue
Plains, The new line is
completed between the
overtaxed Bladensburg
treatment plant (A) and
the new Beaver Dam branch
pumping station (B). Con-
Struction is to start soon on
the section between Beaver
Dam and East Capitol
street CO.. There existing
District lines will carry the
waste to the Poplar Point
pumpign station. Cd and
on to Blue Plains tE).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
|zoning Plea Hill
In Silver Spring

A group Of Silver Spring bust.
Inessmen are opposing the extern
sion of the business district south
of Colesyille road and East West
highway.
At a meeting Of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade at the
Indian Spring Country Club last
night. a petition was circulated
urging rejection of an applica-
ton for rezoning of a 28-acre
tract in that area.
The tract. owned by the Blai1
Management. Corp, is between
the East-West highway and the
District line, and Colesville road
and Newell street.
The application for rezonine
calls for a nine-acre shopping
center. with the balance to be
devoted to parking.
E. Brooke Lee. Silver Spring
developer and a Board Of Trade
director, said the new cente.
would hurt merchants in the
present Silver Spring business
district.
William Blair, president of the
Bank of Silver Spring and ar
official of the management firm
supported the rezoning, saying
Silver Spring must continue tc
grow"
The Trade Boards directors
on Tuesday voted, 81, to OPP
pose the rezoning. The county
council will hold a public hearing
on the application October 8 al
the Montgomery Hills Junior
High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
By GENE GOODWIN

The major source of Anacostia
River pollution will be elimi-
mated by next summer after COM
Ipletion Of new trunk lines which
viii carry nearby Maryland sew
age to District treatment facil-
Titles at Blue Plains.
That was the prediction today
Iof District and Maryland officials
Overseeing construction of the T.
mile. ST. million trunk sewer be-
tween the obsolete Bladensburg
treatment plant in Prince
Georges County and the Districts
big Anacostia main interceptor
sewer at East Capitol street on
the east bank Of the river.
The old Bladensburg plant can
now give primary or partial treat
ment only to a portion of the
sewage which flows into the Ana
costa there at the rate of about
% million gallons a day.
The remainder is poured into
1.-THE river raw.
| That's chiefly the reason the
Anacostia has earned a reputa-
Etion as the polluted Potomac
Rivers most lleavily-pollute6
tributary.
| To Close Other Plant
| Harry B. Shaw, chief engineer
Iof the Washington Suburban
SANITARY Commission, the water
land sewer utility for the subur-
ban area of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, said
1.-THE Bladensburg plant win be
CLOSED when the District link is
completed next spring or early
summer.
| Two other raw sewage outlets
lon the Anacostia In Maryland
Ialso will be closed by thai
time. he added. The East Chev-
|erly sewer outlet. which pours
raw sewage into a tributary OF
1.-THE Anacostia, win be closed next
month, he said. and the Colmar
Manor outlet on the Anacostia
Itself will be eliminated next
tyear.
The new Maryland-D. C. trunk
lime will carry to Blue Plains the
waste Of more than half the
10000 homes served by the
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Irt viii serve that portion of the
sanitary district east of Georgia
avenue in Montgomery County
and all of northern Prince
Georges County.
| Costs Apportioned
| The new trunk line is being
built as part of pact signed by
the District Commissioners and
i he Washington Suburba n
Sanitary Commission q year ago.
The pact. which was in nego-
tiation for 10 years. set up rates
which the Maryland agency will
pay to the District for sewage
disposal. The Maryland COM
mission in addition agreed to
pay its proportionate share of
the cost Of any new sewer lines.
pumping stations or treatment
facilities the District builds.
i Under the agreement. the
Suburban Sanitary Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Rep. Landlord Discusses
Problems With Voters

Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland, held his first
clinic yesterday with Prince
Georges County voters and pa
tiently covered a field ranging
from internal security to COM
munity drainage problems.
The States 5th district con-
gresham was available all day
in a courthouse hearing room in
Upper Marlboro to shake hands,
and advise or just listen to what
some 3 constituents thought OF
their own or Federal problems.
Mrs. Marion Ament, represent
ing the county's League of Wom-
en- Voters. sought the congress-
mans feeling on the present
method Of granting security
clearances to Government en-
ployes
tits a shocking thing the way
a mans life can be ruined" the
Representative replied, adding
his disapproval of the damage
guilt by association has done tt
mems regulations.
Representative Landlord ex-
pressed hope that Senate sub.
committees dealing with the
matter would come up with con-
structive remedies.
Sees School Aid Continuing
His questioner asked If the
Congressman thought Govern
ment aid to school construction
in Federally impacted areas
would continue.
eyes. as far as I can see, was
the reply.
County Commissioner Chair
man Jesse s. Baggett made an
appearance and wanted to know
how he could get the Central
Intelligence Agency to build In
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
DOG ROUNDUP SET
IN CAPITOL HEIGHTS

Mayor E. l.. Hickman of
Capitol Heights, Md, today
gave notice that the towns
ordinance prohibiting resi-
dents from allowing dogs to
run at large is going to be
enforced.
The mayor said the town
council decided to act be-
cause Of the large number Of
complaints. It was agreed
that. before starting the ca
nine roundup, town officials
would issue a warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
New Sewer Line to Cut
Pollution in Anocostio

lis footing the bill for the new
4-mile trunk sewer. It has ap-
tpropriated two separate pay
Iments of $685., 900 and $685., 672
Ito the District government to pay
for the 21s miles Of the sewer
lime in D. C.
/ The Districts sanitary engi-
Ineering office has let contracts on
their section of the sewer be-
tween the District line at Kenil-
worth avenue and Blaine street,
near East Capitol street. Young
III Wright, superintendent of Dis
,ltrict sewer operations, said work
should start on the District por-
,Ition Of the new sewer next week
and be completed in six months.
IIPump Station Nears Completion
The Maryland commission has
lIcompleted q mile-long section
Iof the new sewer between Blad-
Iensburg and q new pumping
station at Beaver Dam near
avenue. The pump
ling station is so per cent COM
!, |plete, said Mr.. Shaw.
| Mr.. Shaw said construction OF
] la quarter-mile section between
Beaver Dam branch and the
ID. C. line has been delayed until
/ 1.-THE State completes grading and
Milling for the new dual reloca-
Ition of Kenilworth avenue at
THAT point.
The new line next year will be
/ connected to the Districts Ana
.tcostia main interceptor sewer at
Blaine street. The. interceptor
sewer then will carry Maryland
sewage to Poplar Point. just
. north Of Boiling Air Force Base.
where it will be pumped about
two miles southwark to Blue
Plains on the Potomac.
I Some raw sewage still will be
poured into the Anacostia dur
ling heavy rains through an over
'lfiow outlet at the Blaine street
connection. officials said. Esti-
mates Of how much this over
flow might amount to in wet
weather varied from 100000 to 2
million gallons daily.
To BE Closed Later
That overflow will be closed.
however, when the second sec
Ition of the new Maryland-D. c.
IAnacostia trunk line is built be-
tween Blaine street and Poplar
Point. That section is scheduled
for construction by 1859 and will
cost the Maryland sanitary
agency an estimated SIT million.
4 The pact time table also calls
for completion in 1859 Of. new
District secondary treatment ia
Icilities at, Blue Plains. The sec
tondary treatment, officials say,
'iwill more than double the effec-
Iftiveness of present primary treat
l|ment, which removes only IS to
40 per cent OF polluted matter.
! MIR. Wright said work on the
secondary treatment plant will
begin before the end OF this year.
HE said his department has $4.5
million set aside for construction
'Iof the facility. which eventually
twill cost about sos million.
/ He said there is no question
,labout the ability Of the present
District disposal plant to take
'Icare of the additional fiow from
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

We've got roads and sewers
for. them and they could build
on land here already owned by
the Government" he explained
Ito Representative Landlord
The congressman agreed to ar
range a meeting between county
and CHA leaders. A date for the
session will be announced Tues
day.
Flood Damage Cited
Mayor Leonard G. Simpson, of
|Bladensburg, had a folder full Of
tabulations by residents citing
damage suffered during recent
floods. Compilations from Bla-
Idensburg, North Brentwood. Ed
monston and Colmar Manor re-
vealed an estimated $281.860 in
damages.
There are still a few more
estimates to come" Mayor Simp-
son said. But ] can get them
Ito you tomorrow"
The Maryland representative
commended the mayor for his
work in engineering the survey
and added that as soon as all the
data are in he will take 1t to the
Small Business Administration
Troublesome overflow of water
from Oxon Run onto Forest
Heights property was another
community hardship presented
the visitor from Capitol Hill.
Similar sessions will be held
from 10 am. to 4 pm. in the
county courthouse at the follow
ing cities: September 10, Ellicott
City; September 81, Prince Fred
|erick; September 20, Leonard
town, and September 2S, La
Plata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Last October. widespread pub
Lefty was given to a brief DEM
onstration against indignation BY
some Of the students in nins
Washington Junior and senior
high schools.
. School authorities at the time
reported about a third OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

This is the third Of five articles on
Washington public school inteerotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

TOMORROW: Behavior prob.
lens. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Why Grow ODD
Happy Mind Leeds to Better Figure

many Of her clients are career
women who must remain attrac-
tive. Many housewives also come
to her for help. She has noted
that there Is . big upswing In
volume Of business when the
bathing suit season approaches.
She says that she can also spot
women who are married to
younger men because these
women are especially earnest in
their efforts. Don't take things
for granted just because your
husband is a few years older
than you!
Betty places her patients In
an mira red cabinet first, and
then in what she calls a "Blan-
ket Pack They are wrapped in
blankets and rest for a while
before they have the special
knessiing massage which is given
az her salon. Tie mira red and
the rest relax the muscles. It
makes me feel relaxed and beau
tiful even to think about It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Continuation of FOA
Urged by Federation
BY FRANCES LIDE

FoA figures showing a reduce
ton of SIC million in admins
trative costs last year, although
the program has been expanded.
Consolidation Of activities made
the saving possible. she said.
Copies Of her letter and press
statement were sent to retiring
FoA Director Harold Stassen.
as well as to Chairman George
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and Chairman Rich
ards Of the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee.
Mr.. Stassen, who recently was
appointed a special assistant to
the President. with cabinet rank.
is due to leave FOA as soon as
he presents the proposed 1856
mutual security program to
Congress. Under existing law
the FoA is due to expire
June 80.
Mrs. Chapman also detailed
plans for the General Federation
convention at a press conference
at headquarters here.
The convention will be held
in two sessions this year, the
meeting May 1927 in Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

conscious Of fiae nutrition and
Of weight control.
Many Of them exercise faith
fully every day. Others have
messages and others exercise
AND have messages. They count
their Galleries when they need TO
since a coveted contract may be
lost because of too many pounds.
The pressure Is on them as it
should be on us. because after
all. our daily lives and human
relationships are Of paramount
Importance to us as individuals.
Recently I talked with Betty
Dean. who for many years has
had an enthusiastic following at
her reducing salon in New York.
Miss Dean was interesting to
talk to for many reasons. She
is an attractive, vibrant woman.
is well qualified and is sincere
and excited about what she Is
doing.
She tells me that a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Department
To Aid Consumer
Proposed

Establishment Of q depart
ment In the executive branch
of the Government devoted
to consumer interests will be
recommended In q resolution
to be presented before the
General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs at its convention
in Philadelphia next May.
according to the president,
Mrs. Theodore s. Chapman.
Mrs. Chapman personally
suggested the resolution
which was drafted by the
CIVIC Consumer Division.
she disclosed. II proposes
that the department include
such government agencies as
the Bureau of Standards,
Federal Trade Commission
and the Food and Drug
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Why Grow oId7
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

There are so many theories
about how to remain youthful
and about how to keep ones
"figger." We women always are
hoping to ind a simple answer
to any problem in beauty and
health.
Actually, many Of the most
important answers are SO simple
that we fail to give them credit;
such things as fine nutrition.
enough sleep and relaxation.
good posture. happy mental at
titudes and fun, deep breathing.
enough exercise and outdoor life.
Most folks would rather take a
sugar pill and hope for the best.
Women always are. writing to
ask me what the movie stars do
to remain so lovely. Well. those
who remain that way. do so be-
cause Of self discipline and daily
care. OF course they are very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Continuation Of the Foreign
Operations Administration as q
separate agency is urged by Mrs.
Theodore s. Chapman. president
of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, In q letter which
has been sent to President Eisen-
hover and congressional leaders.
Mrs. Chapman also released
q statement to the press yester-
day afternoon, Affirming the fed
eration's belief that the FOA
program is vital In our efforts
to draw the free peoples Of the
world together"
mo matter how long such an
organization needs to exist" she
added, ''it would be folly to
change administration Of this
magnificent program by terfni-
nation Of the FOA."
The federation was among the
first groups to indorse the Mar
shall Plan and has consistently
supported each succeeding mu-
tual security program. its presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

phia to be followed by a Euro
pean session in Geneva, Switzer-
land.
A total Of 1893 paid reserva-
tions for the Geneva session,
plus the month-long European
post-convention tour. had been
received at headquarters yes
terday morning. Today is the
deadline. The delegates viii fly
from Philadelphia on May 20 for
Geneva.
STEVENSON TO SPEAK
Adlai Stevenson, former Illi-
nois Governor and 1852 Demo-
cratic presidential nominee. will
address the convention In Phila-
delphia the evening Of May "a.
Gen. Carlos Romulo, special and
personal envoy of the President
of the Philippines to the United
States. will be another convention
speaker.
The European program will
open with q welcoming dinner
given by the city Of Geneva and
a session the following day ct
the Palace of Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

dent pointed out. I'VE are today
even more enthusiastic about the
work Of FOA." she continued.
Federation members who have
Travelled abroad have seen the
warmth and confidence in the
hearts Of the people" with whom
they discussed the mutual Sc
curity program. she declared.
"FOA did not seem to represent
to them calculated governmental
routine business, but rather the
personal interest of our people
In the welfare Of their people, "
she declared.
Mrs. Chapman also quoted
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHNNY CATTANEO, deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND
HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to the Court
an instrument purported to be the
last will and testament of Johnny
tition has been filed with the Court
for the probate of the same as n
last will and testament of Johnny
Cattaneo, deceased, together with a
petition for the issuance OF letters
testamentary to Ida Cattaneo, and
that Wednesday. the 18th day OF De-
cember, 1855, at ten o'clock a. m.
at the Court Room of said Court in
the Court House thereof in the City
of Sidney, Richland County, Montana,
have been set as the time and place
for the proof of said will and for
the hearing of said petition, at which
time and place any and all persons
interested in said estate may appear
in opposition thereto and contest or
file objections to the same as provided
by law.
DATED at Sidney. Montana. this
21st day of November, 1855.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN, HABEDANK &
CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner.
pub. Nov. "a, Dec. l, 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Wanted

WANTED TO BUY = Delivered price
on 10 ton second cutting baled al
falta. Cal Butler 6-4545 or write
ErIlng A. Brekke at Antelope, Mon
lana. 43-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

home after having pneumonia.
Mrs. Gunnar Hansen, Mrs. Har-
ny Anderson, Marjean and Kay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna attended the senior class
play in Sidney Friday evening.
Mrs. Asa Bradley and Donna
called at the Kenneth GoSs home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss Wis
tied at the Russell Myron home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Stevenson went to
Culbertson Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Crane News

Mrs. Russell Myron, Patti and
Gordon were guests Thursday at
the KiWanis dinner in Sidney.
Gordon gave his Al demonstra-
ton on the treatment of simple
burns and scalds.
Mrs. Anna Nelson, Mrs. Ken
meth GOss, Kay, Dick and Bob
attended a birthday party for little
Teresa Nelson at the home of
Mrs. Pete Pau, Saturday after
moor
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Larsen
and family we're Sunday dinner
guests at the home of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Jake Oberg-
fell.
Mrs. Mike Ernster called at the
home of Mrs. James Wright Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pau and
family visited at Art Christian
sens Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley re-
ceived word that their daughter
Irene had placed first in the SEN
ior division of the Wool Growers
Make-it-yourSelf-w con-
test, held in Great Falls last
Thursday. Irene will compete in
the national contest at Dallas,
Texas, in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and family visited at the Lewis
Verhasselt home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Steve Douglass, Mrs. Herb
Larsen, Mrs. Jesse Roberts, Mrs.
Harry Anderson and Mrs. Mer-
vim Bakken attended the Women
Of the Moose bazaar Wednesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Pierre Rivet and
family were supper guests at
Joe StevenSon's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
are expecting their son Don and
family of GlendiVe for T~hanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Mrs. Charles Clemmer called on
Mrs. Pete Tanglen Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Roberts
plan to have Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Graw.
Mr.. Bert Piche left for Wash
ington Thursday morning by car.
There will be a potluck supper
at the Crane school Friday eve
ming, Dec. 3, to help Santa Claus
get funds for Christmas treats.
The children of the Crane school
will enjoy Thanksgiving vacation
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 26
and 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myron and
children visited at the Asa Bradley
home Sunday evening.
Bill Lowry was out Saturday
to go pheasant hunting with Her
bert Larsen.
Mrs. Anna Nelson, MI. and Mrs.
Steve Douglas spent Friday eve
ming at Wrights playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Christian
sen and family visited at the An
ton Pfau's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts and
family visited Pat Waldos in Glen
dive Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Stewart visited at
Wallas Sunday.
The Can-Do All club met at
the Harry Anderson home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stewart Wis
tied Leroy Tanglens Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Gordon Donohoe is back
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE


INCOME PROPERTY-Excellen, re-
Gently built apartment house, well
located. This apartment which has
good tenants, will yield excellent
monthly income. Owner has other
interests which necessitate selling at
less than market value. This prop
erty can be financed for right buy
er. Investigate this exceptional OPP
portunity.
We have several cash buyers for
3 and 4 bedroom homes. If you
are interested in selling, call us to-
day.
Modern 2-Bedroom Executive Home
with finished bsmnt. This home has
had excellent care, and has con-
venienceS for comfortable living.
Fenced, beautifully handicapped yard,
with garage. Priced right at S13, 500.
Terms can be arranged.
We are farm loan representatives
for the Conn. Mutual Insurance Co,
low interest, long terms.
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME - attach
ed garage. Convenient floor plan.
80-foot frontage. All improvements
paid. FILA or G. 1. Terms. This is
an excellent buyl
PHONE 4O5
EMPIRE INVESTMENT co.
107 SO. Central
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
MSSceUNRseOWS

SEE 1.-THE FARMERS ACTING up
Saturday night, Dec. 3 at Sioux Pass
Hall. H-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Wamd-AdS

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