davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27

thought they'd score quite
 bit and that we would too.
 Old Professor MT. War math, how do they divide up ; big store?
 Murray Warmath, Minnesota
 Into departments, and we were completely outplayed by Washington in every depart ment. We didn't look like a football team except for about five minutes.
 John Cherberg, Washington . I'm not a miracle man, prof essor. We just knew the club would catch fire some day and it was Minnesota's misfortune to catch us on that day. It was the best game a team ever play ed for me.
 Old Professor - Maybe you just lit the fire. Arson is gain st the law, you know.
 Paul Dietzel, Louisiana State . Speaking of being outplayed in every department, we were too, professor. Texas Aggies did to us wlat we did to Kentucky a week ago. But our boys nev- CT quit trying.
 Paul Bryant, Texas Aggies- We hit with authority. l tho ught the boys all played great game, Aggressiveness made up for our mistakes. Everybody looked good to me. After all, LSU didn't score.
 Old Professor - MT. Bren- nan, what are you doing with that bottle of medicine?
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27

Terry Brennan, Notre Darn@ - It's a fall tonic, professor, and the best tonic in the world for an inexperienced team is to win its first game. It was d terrific team victory with our small men up front fighting their hearts out. We're still thin and lack depth, and could be seriously hurt by injuries. I'm happy, but we stil have nine tough ones to go.
 Woody Woodland, Southern Methodist Professor, after the lesson learned from Notre Dame we will have lots of home work to do before we meet Geo rgia Tech. I was proud of the fine game played by John Roach, our senior quarterback Don't be too sure this is a re- building year at NOtre Dame. MT. Brennan has his boys play ing an alert, aggressive type of football and his team will be tough to beat. I think the 1855 team blocked better against us than did the great 1854 team We just made too many errors, that's all.
 Old Professor mn To err is human, I understand, but guess there is such a thing as being too human. Anyway, erred on the time. Our time is up. I'll see you next week. Don't touch those glasses as yoll pass out. If you do, you really will pass out. Good day, gentlemen.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
WEEKLY CHILD HEALTH
 CONFERENCE THURSDAY

A weekly child health con- ference is held each Thursday from 1 to 4 p. m. at the Sitka health center. All babies and pre-sdhool children who are not attending Mt. Edgecumoe pediatric clinic are urged to at tend for weighing and health counseling.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
ACCA TO MEET WEDNESDAY EVENING

Regular meeting of the Sitka chapter of the ACCA will be held at eight o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Guertin.
 Anyone interested in the work of the group is cordially invited to attend this meeting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
RADIO EDUCATION
 TN ACTION
(an SLUG release

communication is a vital and
 necessary force in the expand ling nature of Alaska's develop
 ment. Schools in Alaska for
 years have considered the writ ten word as the basic method ! of communication. This fall semester, without fanfare of ! trumpets, Sheldon Jackson Jun
 for College began the second
 phase of communication educa
 tion the spoken word via
 radio.
 A small class of Junior Col lege students are busily at work preparing, announcing, engineering and airing College Concert every evening over KSEW. The students have the use of a modern, we'll equipped 250 watt station, KSEW, locat- ] ed on the campus of Sheldon Jackson. In addition to the sta ton, the college has a record ing studio in Richard Allen Me morial Hall. The recording studio consists of studio and
 an adjoining control room that
 overlooks the auditorium stage
 The department has the latest
 tape recording, turntaIble, con trol and microphone equipment available.
 The head of the Radio depart
 ment, Hendrick Van Dyke,
 manager of KsEW, announced
 that as the class expands more
 and more of KSEW's programs
 will be handled by college stud
 ents. MT. Van Dyke said. ''The
 course that we are presenting
 here is a blend of radio broad
 casting theory with the practl-
 cal laboratory work of actual
 broadcasting. Each student
 will become familiar with the
 business phase of radio sta ton as well as progranlnnlng,
 continuity writing, engineering
 and broadcasting.
 Vivian Paddock, of Pelican, who came into the class to spe
 ciaize in the business work ot radio, finds herself preparing
 to go on the air with daily women's program. Such tram ing, aside from preparing the student to obtain employment in radio work, gives them the broader view of communication in the world today.
 KSEW, which as an assoclate member of the Associated Press, has teletype service, IS as we'll well equipped as any similar 25O watt transmitter anywhere in the states. The re cording studio designed by MT. Van Dyke, is large sound treated room, we'll lighted, one wall having floor to celllng sound absorbent dralpes, ana finished in a color combination of forest green and yellow sun ! ilelllt. The result is a studio \ that is technically efficient ana yet a place of beauty. After 78 years of educational ! service to Alaskan residents ISheldon Jackson has accom- plshed another "first." The first Junior College in Alaska to present a curriculum in radio ! from it's own studio and trans
 mItter facilities.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
soeiety and Clubs
SOCIAL MEETING OF VFW AUXILIARY

A social meeting of the VFW Auxiliary will be held Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. at the VIEW Hall The hostess committee in cludes the Mesdames Jack Dennard and Ole Johansen and Miss Marta Williams.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
 June '53

June '53
 United States
 Department of the Interior
 Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Sept. 12, 1855
 Serial No: 021191 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Alvin H. Pederson has made application for a homesite un- der the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. O21191 for a tract of land described as Lot 24, U. s. Sur vey No. 33O2, situated on both sides of the south Sitka High way about 31a miles easterly from Sitka. Lat 57 degrees O2 finutes 34.395 seconds N., Long 135 degrees 16 minutes 33.553 seconds w., containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will Ibe bar red by the provisions of the statutes.
 Walter E, Beck Asst. Manager IDate of First Publication: Sept ! 20, 1855.
 Date of Last Publication: Nov 15, 1855,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
LAND SCRIP WILL BECOME INVALID

Land scrip held by Alaskans and others will become inval- i'd unless recorded with the director, Bureau of Land Man agement, Washington p. C., it
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
ST. PETERS GUILD TO MEET TUESDAY

St. Peters Guild will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'- clock at the rectory with Mrs. Henry H. Chapman as hostess, All members are urged to att tend. K,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
BETA SIGMA PHI
 TO MEET TUESDAY

Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening at SIS at the home of Mrs. Jack Gottschalk in Cathedral Apartments.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
Daily Sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Tuesday, September 27, 1855 Page Three
Page Three
September 27, 1855

thought they'd quite Terry Brennan, Nore Darna bit and that would too It's fall tonic professor,
 Old Professor Mir War and the best tonic in the world math how do they divide up aor inexperienced
Evening star., 1955-11-23
HOUSES FURNIsHED

CONN. AvE.-ofheer's widow has 4.
bedrm. house. Ideal for group. AID
4-9122 or Ho. 2-6565, Ext. AL
srd ST NV. mr.. HamiIton-s bed.
rms; master bedrm.; rec. .rm.I
gas ht.; built-in gar; 8 baths; from
rsEdMi PNEsS; Hp pAST SsiTse4S. for sDRt;d RSsdrns rms
6ss 6ssi' sfse 49, Win seaSEs sSnsidsr sHp1ss ns1
or girls. IA. e-29bs. IA
AltLINGTON--New brick. 3-bedroom
home; most attractive FURNISHINGS;
S13U includes gas. heat. elec. and
water (no basement). 31l6 8.
Fox st, OF. .4-S46b. -29
SEAT PLEASANT, MD. - 2-bedrm.
brick: fsnced-in yard; garbage Dis
ALEX. AREA--comp;. fqrn. 2-bedrm
silver; TV: washing machine:
blk. to bus and shop: SllO mo
SILLS REAL ESTATE, IA. $4,000
1903 SHEPHERD ST. N.W,--Fine g.
rm. det.. rec. rm.; spacious lawn
garage: good furn.; poss, few days;
insp. by appt. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
Ma. S.SSS0i ewes. AZ; 5.S757.
SILVER SPHlNG--lm-
bath and fireplace; new washer and
dryer: cleo. kitchen. A, J. KE5-
SINGER g. CO, JU. e-4544.
5-rm. brick. garage,
ACME. IA. 7.7667. --25
ARL., N.--Sl40. completely furn.;
2-bedrm. Colonial in attractive,
convenient neighborhood. Rec. rla..
porch; nice yard. OIL. 4-642O.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Walking distance from Wis. ave.
shopping district on River road.
Well cared for 3-bedroom, 1-bath
brick semidetaehed home near q
variety Of schools, churches and
ssnspSrtsStiSSn s q riess sorrs for mSrtn Su1ss
JUs S-ss14. THOMAS L. PHILLIPS.
AMER. Mpi eI1soP;A 6 PP;ARk. LOWER % aS;s-
Handsome det. 3-bedroom, 2-bath
brk. Colonial at 45th and Alton;
huge enel porch. rec. rrn.. alum.
mum storm windows. Anehor-fsneed
condition, ton. FRANK 81 3. PH1ILfPs,
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK---
Det. brick Colonial. liv. rm, din.
rm., kit, den. or bedroom, bath on
5st fo9E sedTS9n1s Ts9p1rsR a1d t6s4r,Nl bsth On
7H6oSS; ewes. IL. 6-s5s6 -25
AMER. u. PARK. $I4,950--A truly
sensational vaiueI Clean. nice look
ing. FOUR BEDROOM detached
masonry and frame home, near
45th and River I'd: gas h.-w h.:
gaiaage. FRANK 8. PHILIPS pI.
ARizdNA sESvi AVE-. wS; Sol. c-SssS sSisr cnt-
common placer Here is q floor plan
that will startle you: bedrms:
and baths; new: q cathedral
window looking out over the Viz
ginia hills; in the low 30s. Open
Thursday pm. Mass. ave. to Ward
circle, left on Nebraska to .Ari-
xona, left to 29Of. Mrs. Harfield,
OF. 2-S6oS or EN-, 2-2210. MER-
RYFiELD T. WOODS, REALTORS.
BERKELEY-FOxHALL - Charming
brk. Colonial; 4 TWIN-SIzE bed
rms. lone on 1st fioorl; baths:
ssSSsS @sESslSSui FRANK azIs9l'E & sUHS 81
7-14ll; eyes, WO. 6-32S6,
BRIGHTWOOD-Houses for sale;
handy to stores. theaters.. schools
and -churches;. close TO streetcars
and buses. Call MR.. PERKINS, To.
BRiSHTwooD, BRIGHT Ieth sT.-Modern
brick, center-hall Colonial; bed
rms, 2 baths, powder rm.. game
rm.. Ice. kit. 2-caf garage, Some
body can pick up real bareain
here. Can be seen Thursday by
calling Mrs. Ehreve. OF. 4-67@b ,
or EN-. 2-221t, MERRYFIELD a.
CATHEDRAL AVE, 2H04---6 bed
rooms. 3 baths, yard. gear EaraRe,
only steps away from all conveni-
ences. Immediate possession. Brok-
srs invited. u. A. HAYDEN. Agent.
MA. s-73I1. or co. 5-sl4o. -24
Evening star., 1955-11-23

WILL MOVE I PIECE OR ENTIRE
HOUSEHOLD - Reasonable rates.
Expert handling. NO. 7-2713 ---2S
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches 9 speciality. 9. L. MORRIS.
MOVING y AZ across q s. fHE EISIyi STREET OF
across the country; safe storage In
separate rooms; expert pecking.
Phone NO. 7.0104. UNION ETOR-
ACE CO.. INC, Established 1906.
CHESTER MOVERS-Lge. or small
We do them all. ST. 3-S57O. IA.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reaSf IA. e-2g37: eyes,, RA- 3-l4lt.
HENDERsoN's MOVING SERVICE,
Arlington's oldest movers, Large
or small, We move them ALL" Free
estimates. IA. 7.0275. IA
Evening star., 1955-11-23
.lAPrs. UNFURN., VA. tconl. J

ARL.-Redeeor. l-bdrm. apt. In apt.
bldg: .conv 10 stores ana transp.: .
min to Pent, nr. Ft, Myer. Navy
Annex. Arl. Hall. Adults only EN-.
3-567S. days; EN-. 3-e2Os, eyes,:
ARLINGTON - One bedroom. eood
cond.: near shopping center: good
tranSp.; S62 so. IA. s-3106. -27
ARL., Close-in cherrydale,. 2023 y.
Oakland; on busline. Newly dec. g.
Im, apt. heat furn.. $40. "a,
ARIIIISSGSIToN-New enc. apt. walk
in closets oak parguet floors.
garbage disposal. fge. refEr.; mr..
Glebe rd.: rent, soc 80. Apply
3710 Columbia pike. -
ARL.. NJ bedrms., walk. dist. Arl.
Hall. blk. .Heeht's store: off-street
Incl. utils. See Mr.. coNRoY. mgr,
on premises, Apt. /. 52S N. Thomas
ARIrSGToS@s' Ri Sai clSs' Weeks. free rent rent II
you move into this 1-bedrm apt:
$69.b0 per mo-; cony. TO busltne
and shopping;. only 10 minis. from
Pentaeon. Call "a, 2-166i. "a
clean SAS ags 3 bldg ssob s5k tb Hseh' sSgO
A ATqgRiACTivE TTgqgsi err " i-BEDRM. Apt, ist
A., modern garden type; laundry,
storage and off-street parking; con-
ven. to Pentagon, on Columbia
pike; SIT, includes utils. IA g.
1881 N. CALVERT, Just mile from
Key Bridge - Two-bedroom apt,
$3.50. Can res, mgr. ia. 5-l03S
N. THOMAS, across street from Ar
lington Hall--2-bedrm apt. $50 30.
incls, all utils; Can res. mgr; IA
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Residence of Character
2440 KaloraIna Rd. NV,

Situated in Washineton's most ex-
elusive area. One OF those rare
adaptable homes for any size fam
iiy. PIECE DE RESISTANCE is the
spacious warm drawing room, 50
wonderful for entertaining. Serv-
ants quarters on 3rd floor. TO
IS impossible. No dignified home of
this type Is priced more reasonably
You are invited to inspect this
charming residence and Its secluded
gardens.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

FINE WATERFRONT LOTS and cot
tageS, some are year-round, at
woodland Beach, Selhy-on- -the-Bay
or Shoreham Beach. only W hr.
from D. &. Will trade for prop
RA, $1,000. --26
Evening star., 1955-11-23
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

HILL, well-known mover-ins. exper
men: closed vans; low rates; apis.
low as 500; any hr., AP. 7-9666.
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night: expert handling: reasonable
rates. DU. 7-90S7.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
GEQRGETOWN

GEN(kt&1G 4OWN
Charming 2-bedroom,. 2-hath home,
large living room With fireplace. fuil
dining room with fireplace. spacious
keclnded garden with terrace; rent
~ II. A. GILL a. SON
DE. 2-500o Eyes. DE. 2-2374
COLORED-s42.b 80, s2D 9Th 81.
S.W.-5 rms: gas, elee.; large yard:
nice section. u. 1-T396. ga
CoLORED-TO RIGHT TENANT
8 rooms, fun bsmt.. garage,
poFches; excel. eond,; blk. school.
library. grocery, drug and street
car. II. 3-5400 or 10. 7-g22U..
COLORED-5thA AND y STS. NE
6-rm; brick; 2 kits. ] bath; c.
h.-w.h.: mr.. schools: on bnsltne,
xD2. so, DE, c-s11s or TU. 2-4204,
OOLORED--D Z A n WOOD NE
Tma., bath; gas heat; 4b64 Hayes
q: $9s.5Oc pKIE REALTY co"
coloEfS@iois "a iasseOi Is. ST. s.E.-4
rms. kit. bath; eiee.; brick: nr,
Navy Yard; S5S 80. OIL. 2.7l2s.
COLORED-6-ROOM ROW BRlCK,
newly decorated: Si00 month. pI.
7-S333; ewes, Tu. 2-7l4O. Us
COLORED-I33 I1th ST. Me-
Rent and buy: redec. spacious brick
q bedrms.. 2lz baths: fun bsint.: Oh
h.-w. h.: det. brick sarage. Pay on
ST. 3-44l5, Tu. 2-S563. --25
C0LORED-UPPER N.W,--Rent with
option TO buy. Reasonable: D rooms
and bath. ST. 3-2856: eyes,. IA.
coiso5REiaD--BEAUTIFUL N.w.-74ie
18th st.----4 bedrooms porchest inn
med. possession; $eS. DI. T.17sO.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
HOUSES UkFuRN. tcoas.D

HVVSIS VUV" I
BETHESDA-LoveIy brick Cape Cod
8 bedrms., 2 baths: nr. schools and
churches; Sl40.
arm. brick Cape Cod; Wynsate:
now avail; SI25.
OIL. 2-16s3: Eyes. OIL. 2-b0bs
.Od
Evening star., 1955-11-23
co-oP. APIS. FOR SALE

SILVER sPRING--Due TO increase
in family, must sell lovely 1.bedrm.
apt, overlooking park; on busline.
walking distance to shopping CEN
ter: S65 month covers everything,
on house In Mont. Co. JU. 7-6449.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

UPPER GEORGETOWN
2455 TUNLAW RID. NV.
9 rms. 3 baths, club rIn., gas NV.
heat, completely redecorated; new
range. $40 on lease.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-2000
RIGGS PARK; VACANT; REDEc.
6 RMS, IN BATHS: 500 MO.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. 2-306O
Evening star., 1955-11-23
SHEPHERD PARK
S17,500

Completely redecorated inside and
out. Lovely semidetached brick
home with large rooms; 4 bed.
rooms. 2 baths: 2 rear enclosed
porches; new kitchen equipment;
garage. Within q block Of trans
portation and shopping. Ready Tor
ford, MA, S-pS0O; ewes. and holi-
days. JU. 6-660S. BOSS a PHELPS.
mo "a
Evening star., 1955-11-23
| Print the SURPRISE ANSWER hare

Unscramble the sets Of letters making word Of each
tumble Print each word letter to square. beneath
each tumble. The letters you have printed the CTR
ced squares then be arranged to spell the surprise
suggested by the cartoon clue. What is 1t?
(Answer appears Page Bit, Column g.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
WALTER REED AREA

BUY LIKE RENT
SOB Quintana pl, NV
Lovely location. detached 8 rooms
Il AL condition: OIL h;.Wh, ,ri.d ~
yard: $4,000: $500 down. low
monthly payments. Call today. r,
O. DUNNE. WA. 7-07S2; HO. 2
Evening star., 1955-11-23

NEW RAMBLERS
8 Rms, 31a Baths, Garage
1858 ARCADIA PL.
" blk. to Western ave-; unique in
round comfort: split-leyel design;
Open Daily, 2::30 Til Dark
L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K st. Realtor. Ma. 6-0753
COLORED - T18 INGRAHAM ST.
a. sa'I Ts1 .s9 sncl coISSia pS5sd porsh Sasns +
car sso.,s Oct; safags: y Close Clos TT tsansD: 81:
ssds.. hsils; large insl o, perch Ss .sasRs SsshI
WlAPPL6. PL5. Co. 1924 14th st. nv.
CoIoREDWaI4 FARRAGUr ST.
N.W.-s-room brick. Ia baths
73S Marietta place NV. cor. brick,
s rms. and bath, 423 Oneida place,
$17.950, det. brick, 8 rms. and
bath. 1921 18th st. ne, 2 baths.
LOUIS Ridden, To. $4,000,
COLORED ~ UPPER NV. - S2e5
down; $13.950: redeeorated; o rms.
and bath. Brick. Bargain. Vacant.
sT. a-2856; ewes, ia. 9-9445:
COLORED UPPER NV. 6-rm
brick, / u baths, modern kit. bsmt.,
gas heat. Garage. $3.50 down. RA.
D-B0l2; ewes, DE. 2-b603. ---27
Evening star., 1955-11-23
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ARL. Swish to share my home
with 4 working mother. Care for
child over 3 yrs. IA. 1852.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Washington, d. C.
WEDNESDAY. NOVENEBER 23. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

one Of them. The town has just
paid of its last loan for street
work. Mrs. Irene A. Cannon.
a councilwoman, says there'Il be
little trouble financing the new
community building.
Costs are held down, she re-
lated, because the mayor and
his aides erect street signs and
make repairs to town property
in their spare time. Town taxes
amount to an average Of SIT
a house and this payment in
cludes the cost Of garbage col
lection.
Biggest unifying influence in
the area is the Clara Barton
School, which enrolls pupils
from Glen Echo. Cabin John.
Bannockburn and Fairway Hills.
Enrolment at the school is
over capacity, but not critically.
says Mrs. Louise Colip, the prin-
cipal. This is a wonderful COM
munity. Everybody works so
we'll together" she says.
The PTA recently boosted
teacher morale by setting up .
loan fund from which teachers
can borrow in emergencies at no
interest cost.
The fire department continues
to be a mainstay of community
life, despite its physical transfer.
1t has a competent running
mate in the Cabin John Volun-
teer Fire Department, whose
members similarly are skilled in
river rescue work.
The Glen Echo company is
controlled by the Conduit Road
Fire Board, which owns the for
mer fire house. It hopes to dis
pose Of the property soon. The
sale is hindered by the fact town
officials discourage its use for
business, because parking around
the building is limited.
That's the biggest problem
facing Glen Echo residents. They
believe they can solve it without
fuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

and Cabin John, retain the flavor
Of an earlier vintage of Ameri-
can towns.
They've managed to do with
out superhighwayS. supermar-
kets. apartment projects and Of
dce buildings. and although these
evidences of change may be
forthcoming, residents view their
advent with disinterest.
Mecca for Visitors
Not that life in these towns
Is dull. They get plenty of Wis
itors. At the eastern end is the
Glen Echo Amusement Park and
four miles west on Macarthur
boulevard is Great Falls. scenic
mecca during most seasons of
the year.
Two big steady employers keep
the economy on an even keel:
the Nays David Taylor Model
Basin and the Army Map Serv-
ice. The community pattern is so
nodded that change is absorbed
without clamor.
Probably the biggest disrup-
ton in recent Glen Echo history
came last fall when the fire de-
partment moved out of its house
IN the township and marched up
to Massachusetts avenue, to
nestle down in a bright new
house amidst the luxury homes of
western Bethesda.
This left a void, as the fire
house was the social center of
the town. It'll be filled soon.
The town plans to erect a new
community center, leaving the
old fire house to be converted
to other uses.
Big Influence in Area
The Federal Government is a
big, though not always obvious
influence. in the life of the area.
1t owns the Chesapeake & Ohio
canal, which borders Glen Echo
and Cabin John on the south.
Along and under Macarthur
boulevard-Main Street to both
communicates one of the two
big conduits which carry water
from upstream Potomac dams to
the Dalecarlia reservoir, operated
by the Army Engineers.
At the aqueduct spanning
Cabin John Greek, the roadway
is built over a conduit MAC
Arthur boulevard formerly was
known as Conduit road.
Only cars and light trucks
are permitted over the span.
This bars, among other things,
heavy construction machinery,
although fire trucks are per-
mitted to use the bridge in
emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

The Army Engineers patrol
the road and crack down on
heavy trucks. Recently, a Cabin
John resident leaving the State
had to transfer his household
goods in small lots on a light
truck to the Glen Echo side Of
the bridge where they were
loaded on a big moving van.
Few Rentals Available
Significantly, the Public Hous-
ing Administration has contin-
ued to maintain Cabin John
Gardens, a low-rent project Of
the type largely eliminated in
the Washington area. Few
rentals in private housing are
available in the area.
The Federal Government plans
the next major renovation in the
area. The projected George
Washington Parkway will pass
through the rear of both COM
munities on its route from
Georgetown to Great Falls.
Principal bar to development
to date in the Cabin John wa
tershed has been the lack of
sewers. The Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission this
year will start construction of a
large sewer line through the val
ley to serve Rockville. When
completed it will be available for
tie-ins by new subdivisions.
Once, Glen Echo was a sort
of subdivision itself. Edward
and Edwin Baltzley, Philadelph-
ians, attempted to create high
class real estate development in
1889. They failed to attract
buyers, so they built an amuse-
ment park.
A year later they sold their
enterprise to the Chautauqua
Association, which operated the
park for several years. Memo
ries of the Chautauqua era still
linger in the names of Glen
Echo streets-Oxford, Vassar.
Princeton-which reflect the en-
thusiasm for education in the
COS.
Frame houses soon filled al
most the entire area of Glen
Echo. Best known is the Clara
Barton House. where the foun-
der Of the Red Cross lived from
1892 until her death in 1912.
Mrs. Janice Miller, clerk at
the Glen Echo Post once, made
a recent survey Of her own and
found the townspeople live in ia
houses and apartments.
The post office, housed in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Of packages must be emptied
hurriedly, Mrs. Miller says.
Government is uncomplicated
in Glen Echo. Mayor Wilbur 8.
Hertstein and four councilmen,
who serve without pay, have
few problems. Money is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Flavor of Earlier Days
Still Held by Cabin John
And Neighbor Glen Echo
Life Is Less Hurried in z Communities
That Get Along Without Super-Projec,:
BY GEORGE FLYNN

The line the end suburba direction
out of Washington.
chasm Cabin stopped
the trolley line thwart the
World Var II developers.
AS result Montgomery County communities