davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Board Backs New Move
To Gust Illegal TroiIers

A current drive to rid Prince
Georges County Of illegally
parked house trailers has the
backing Of the Board Of Com
missioners.
The county heads yesterday
announced their Endorsement OF
the Health Departments step
Iped-up program. after receiv-
ling complaints that recent ef-
forts to enforce the law were
too harsh.
Since January, some four or
five notices Of illegal parking
were sent out each month. ac-
cording to Jack A. Bell, the
county's sanitarian. Last week
% notices we're issued, he said.
Were not trying to throw
anyone out of his home on a
moments notice" Mr.. Bell said.
They'll have reasonable time
in which to move"
Jesse S. Baggett, chairman of
the board. agreed with this prac-
tice to head of any undue hard
ships on family.
"The law is there and we have
to enforce it." william Kahler.
counsel to the commissioners,
observed.
Three-Day Limit
The law states that the park
ing of a trailer for more than
three days in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties is unlaw-
full except in licensed trailer
Violations are punishable by
fines ranging from $50 to $500
or a jail sentence of not more
than 80 days.
Trial Magistrate Nita S. Hin
man Crane reaffirmed the Health
Departments action in a case
last month, Mr.. Bell explained.
The defendant had been receiv-.
ing notices to move since last
September.
I'VE won't allow violations to-
go that long again. the sani-
tartan declared.
Must Conform to Code
A trailer not parked in a H.
censed lot is in violation-evenI
4 it's on blocks-as long as peo-
pie are sleeping in 1t. Mr.. Bell
said.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Butler Urges
Dispersal TO
Sites

Senator Butler, Republican, O
Maryland. is advocating the dis
ipersal of ''the greater part" o.
Government activities here Il
Ia reasonable distance from tn,
Nations Capitol to sites he i.
suggesting in Maryland.
He outlined his thoughts las
night in a talk before the Rock.
vile Kiwanis Club at the Bethes.
da Country Club.
Cites Underhill Dismissal
He commented on the dismis.
sal of Washington's deputy civil
defense director. Garrett Under
hill. vino. he said, was fired for
speaking his mind. His sugges-
ton that Government facilities
be dispersed, the Senator said,
nevertheless was sound. He added
that its adoption is vital to ma
tional self-interest.
He recalled that he had urged
upon Government authorities his
proposal for replacing A OF
Washington's temporary Gov
ernment buildings in a Federal
city" project in Prince Georges
or Montgomery County. This
project has an estimated cost
of $l25 million. He said he ex-
pected the Senate Government
Operations Committee would
consider the idea next week.
Specifies Locations
Many other places in Mary
land offer excellent locations for
the relocation of Federal in
Stallations - Frederick, Bruns-
wick, Hagerstown, Cumberland, +"
he said. "Other desirable sites
can be found in the northern
and southern parts of the State.
Il am suggesting that the
greater part of the Govern
ment's activities be diverted to
a reasonable distance from the
Nations Capital. which will be
the No. / target if World War
III should start"
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Fuirfux-FuIIs Church COP.
Names Slate of 9 Candidates

Falls Church District: Arthur
Beck, publisher of technical
journals
There was no nominee for Lee
District, nor were there nominal
tions for sheriff. Com m o n .
wealth's attorney or justices of
the peace Mr.. Cromley said the
county committee may name
candidates on July II to run for
three posts.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

o r II RepuDllcanS IN
Fairfax County and Falls Church
are making their first serious bid
for local power, with a slate of
nine candidates running in the
November election.
An enthusiastic crowd of more
than 400 including 278 voting
party members. approved nomi-
nations at a mass meeting last
night at Falls Church High
School.
A victory keynote was sounded
by Representative Broyhill, Re
publican, of the 10th District.
who said Fairfax County has
more active Republicans now
than the entire State had four or
five years ago. He told the happy
audience that "the people of
Fairfax County are looking for
new blood" in local offices.
Ray Cromley, county G. o. P.
chairman. said the delegation
from ru, al Centreville District,
totaling more than so, had more
people than he had seen from
the entire county at some earlier
meetings Mr.. Cromley said he
was especially pleased with the
large turnout because this years
election is an "off -off-year
affair no election of President.
Governor or Congressman will
be on the ballot this November.
Heavy Applause for Schultz
The biggest round of applause
went to one of the party's nomi-
nees for the House of Delegates.
John H Shultz of Vienna, a.
retired Navy rear admiral. He
has been active in Fairfax af-
fairs since he came to the county
In 1850.
Named as his running mate for
the House was Kendall K. Hoyt.
of Lake Bancroft. Mr.. Hoyt was
publicity director of the Taft
for-President campaign in 1940I
and later was charter member
of the District Eisenhower Club
The unsuccessful candidate for
the House nomination was Air
Force Col. John M. Davies of
Ravenwood. The vote was not
announced.
Admiral Shultz and Mr.. Hoyt
will oppose in November the win
ners of the Democratic primary
contest On July IL.
Victor E. Parker, 1888 John
Marshall drive, Falls Church, an
economic research consultant,
was unorposed for nomination
for State Senator. He will op-
pose in November State Senator
John A. K. Donovan, Democrat.
who is unopposed in the July
primary
Centreville Contest
Only in Centreville District
was there a contest for the
G o. P. nomination for super
visor. William Cross man OF
Herndon a dairy farmer, de-
feated Raymond Thompson OF
Centreville.
Other nominees to oppose
Democrats in supervisor contests
in November were:
Mount Vernon District: Brig.
Gen Richard P. Ove1snine, re-
tired.
Mason District: James L. Dea-
yer Annandale businessman.
Dranesville District: A. Clai-
borne Leigh, attorney.
Providence District: James A.
Lawrence, a former candidate
for supervisor post.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

If the trailer is on a solid
mortar foundation within the
building code area. it must
comply with the code, the saIli-
tartan said. He estimated about
one-half the county is in the
code area.
Trailers on solid foundations
Ioutside the code area must meet
requirements enforced by the
Health Department and possess
Ia building permit from the
county commissioners.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Hours Chunqed

| Meeting house of the Wash
Eington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission will be changed next
week in an effort to expedite
business. The commission will
meet at 1880 pm. Tuesdays and
10 am. Thursdays.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Democrats to Elect

The Young Democratic Club of
the 10th District will elect off,
icers at 8:l5 tomorrow night in
IBauserman's Hall. Glebe road
and Columbia pike in Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

George Spiege (right) receives the Charles G. Stott
Award for outstanding service" to the civic devel
opment of Silver Spring community" The Allied
Civic Groups award was presented by Charles A.
Stott during the Silver Spring organzations annual
banquet last night. Mr.. Spiege 35, of 723 Noting
ham drive, Silver Spring, is an attorney who gave
free legal advice to the group in the fight to alter
utility and transit operationS-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Add up the features, compare the pces short
showroom plus simple arithmetic will prove you that
Plymouth is arandaway your best buy of the ow-prce 81
Why not drop by today for spriseed demonstration drive
in big beautiful Pymouhs? Here's what you'll discovers
Biggest of the lowprice 8! Plymouth II feet long
by far the largest in its field both inside and outside That
enjoy the smooth steady ride only truly big like
Plymouth give you Plymouth doors higher open wider,
for easier entry. And there's the comfort of the INTERIOR
the protection of the highest seats the convenience of the
biggest trunk in any owvrice car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Plans
|NATO Tour

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 81 (P.-~I
Admiral Jerauld Wright. USN.
Supreme Allied Commander In
the Atlantic, win leave tomorrow
morning for a four-day flying
visit to North Atlantic Treaty
Organization bases to the north.
The 7,200-mile trip will be
made by the United States At
lantic Fleet commander and IL
other officers from his allied and
United States staff mainly to
confer on Artic supply operations
and other military problems with
United States and NATO COM
manders based in Newfoundland.
Canada and Greenland.
The first stop will be the
United States Naval station at
IArgentia, Newfoundland. The
next stop, also in Newfoundland,
will, be at Pepperell Air Force
Base, where Admiral Wright will
confer with 1t. Gen. G. o. Bar
Gus, USAF, commander in chief,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

GENEVA. Aug. ~ Dr.
Atomic scientists Of six nations
completed today . preliminary
secret study Of methods assuring
that fashionable material con-
tributed to any international
atomic pool" would not be
diverted to other than peace
full uses.
The scientists. representing
Canada, Czechoslovakia. France.
the Soviet Union, Britain and
the United States, have been
meeting in the United Nations
Palace Of Nations headquarters
since the international confer
ence on the peaceful uses Of
atomic energy ended last week.
The presence of Prof. D. v.
Skobeltsyn. head of the Soviet
delegation to the atoms-for-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Scientists Study Woys
To Safeguard Atom Pool

peace conference, was taken
here as . strong indication that
Russia Is prepared TO collabo-
rate In the international atomic
energy agency and pool" pro-
posed by President Eisenhower
in December, 1858.
While the Russians have indi-
Gated they were ready in prin-
ciple to contribute to an inter-
national pool of uranium, their
attitude to the international
agency is not known.
The United States experts at
the meetings were headed by
Prof. I. I. Rabi. professor of
physics at Columbia University
and chairman of the general
advisory commission of the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Omitted States Northeast Conn
mand.
From Newfoundland. Admiral
Wright and his party win fly to
Greenland for Q visit to Air Force
bases at Narsarssuak and Thule.
Then he viii 60 to the Royal
Danish naval base at Gronnedal,
where he will confer with Rear
Admiral Frits H. Kjolsen Of the
Royal Danish Navy.
On the home leg Of the trip,
Admiral Wright plans to stop of
at Frobisher Bay on Baffln
Island northeast Of Hudson Bay.
He is due back in Norfolk at mid
night Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Many Cunudiun Fires

OTTAWA, Aug. ~ Up
Forest fires numbering l,572 in
July burned about $4,000 acres
of Canada's timberlands. The
National Research Council in
announcing the figures said they
did not include the Yukon and
Northwest Territories. where a
bad FIRE season was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

The antique table at which
President Eisenhower made cru
cial decisions about the Nor
mandy invasion more than II
years ago now faces him across
the modern desk in his White
House ONCE.
If associations mean anything,
he might find it comforting to
sit at the table again when he
makes UP his mind about run
ming again for President next
year.
But White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty refuses
to speculate ON that score.
Mr.. Hagerty announced late
yesterday that the antique table,
chairs and carpet used by MIR
Eisenhower when he was the
Allied Supreme Commander
planning the World War II Eth
ropean invasion. had been
brought here from England as a
gift to the President from an
anonymous source.
The historic furnishings were
sent to mark the 10th anniver-
Sary Of VE-day last May.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Essen
hover had the table placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Honor Medal Presented
To 'Copter Pilots Mother

fore his death elected the highest
praise and was an inspiration
to those about him.
After the ceremony Mr..
Thomas sent Mrs. Koelsch. her
two sons and her grandson
sightseeing around Washington
in his official limousine.
The sons are Philip c. Koelsch
of Houston. Tex. and Peter H.
Koelsch of Los Angeles.
Accompanying them wa S
Philips 10-year-old son, William,
to whom the Secretary gave a
model of the Nays latest
fighter plane.
1t. Koelsch is the first hell
|copter pilot ever to win the
highest award.
The action took place on July
g, 1851 after Marine Corps Capt.
James v. wilkins, now on duty
at the Marine Air Station,
Miami, Fla. was shot down be-
hind enemy lines.
The time was dusk and there
was a heavy overcast, making
flying extremely hazardous, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
7 able Given to President
Recalls D-Doy Decisions

directly in front of his desk.
between it and the manteI In
his oval office.
He said the name of the donor
was not known at the White
House and no attempt had been
made to find it out.
The furnishings were acquired
from the owners Of Stanwell
House, near London-known as
Hush Hush House"-where Mr..
Eisenhower held regular meet
ings with allied leaders on plans
for the Normandy invasion from
January to May, 1914.
Orders for the D-day invasion
were signed at the three-pillared
mahogany Hepplewhite table,
made about 1880. The dozen
leather-seated mahogany chairs
10 side chairs and two arm
chairs-came from the Chippen-
dale workrooms between 1850
and ITS. The large Indian
carpet is said to date from the
mid-18th century,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

The Medal Of Honor postthu-
mously awarded a Navy He'll
copter pilot for his heroic rescue
of a Marine aviator shot down
behind enemy lines in Korea.
today was presented to his
mother, Mrs. Beulah H. Koelsch
of Los Angeles.
1t. q. g. John K. Koelsch
earned the Nations highest
military honor in July. 1851,
three months before he died Of
malnutrition in a Korean pris-
oner of war camp.
The story of his heroism re-
manned locked in the prison
camp until the pilot he risked
his life to save was repatriated.
Secretary of the Navy Thomas
presented the medal to Mrs.
Koelsch with the statement that
her sons heroism was "a heart
rending but uplifting story"
He pointed out that the lieuten-
ant volunteered for the rescue
effort knowing that it would be
Every hazardous" and that his
example in the prison camp be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

1t. Koelsch volunteered to go In
after the downed airman.
Accompanied by Aviation Ma
chinists Mate George M. Neal
of Boston, It. Koelsch located
the airman and let his helicopter
down over the site. Just after
1t. KoelSch and Mate Neal had
hoisted the badly injured Navy
pilot into the helicopter it was
in turn shot down by the Com
munists.
The three Americans hid out
during that first night and es-
capped capture for several days,
but were finally rounded up by
the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

is Bartender

PUGWASH. Nova Scotia. Aug.
8 R.-Dr. F. Cyril james, prin-
cipal Of MeGill University and
author of a book called The
Economies of Money. Credit and
Banking. is happily engaged
these days in being a bartender
DR.. John A. Wilson of the
University Of Chicago, probably
the worlds foremost authority
on Egypt, said DIR. James is a.
very fine bartender.
Actually. that is the unan-
imous conclusion Of the eight
big men Of business. philosophy
and education who came here
during the week end as guests
OF Cleveland industrialist Cyrus
Eaton.
They will stay two weeks In
the rambling white ancestral
home Of the Eatons which over
looks Pugwash harbor. Mr.
Eaton. a native of these parts
believes men of such stature
should have more leisure time
to think and he plans to invite
groups of men each year.
DR.. Julian Huxley, world ia
nous biologist, philosopher and
author. burst from the door in
q pair of dungarees and in open
neck shirt.
He swept the horizon with a.
pair of battered binoculars,
shouted, "Ah-ha," in triumph
and raced off across the broad
lawn to the beach where he had
spotted his wife.
DR.. James sweated over al
stubborn cupboard motor that
refused to start. He quit in dis
gust and strolled out to a deck
chair with a detective novel.
On the lawn Mr.. Julian BOYD
Princeton University professor of
history, tiusbad a croquet shot
and watched admiringly while
DR.. James attractive niece beat
him cleanly.
Others in the party include
Walter Terence STAGE, Princeton
professor of philosophy: Patrick
B. McGinnis, president of the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad; James r. Wig |
gins, executive editor of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Dawson Honored
By Catholic Group

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 R.-The
Knights of st. Peter Clayer. an
interracial Roman Catholic or
'ganization, last night presented
its first Gold Medal of Merit to
Representative Dawson. Demo-
crat of Illinois.
The Chicago Negro was award
ed the medal for his insistence
that there be no segregation at
"a meeting of the Democratic
National Committee in New Or
leans. and for his work In be-
half Of Negro suffrage in the
Southern States.
The award was made at the
convention dinner of the frater-
nal order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Washington Post; Frederick S.
Dunn. Princeton professor Of In
ternational Law. and DR.. Henry
-. Commager. Columbia UNI
versity professor Of history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Richest Leud Deposits

SYDNEY.-The Eichest lead
and silver deposits In the world
are believed located at the Bro
ken Hill mines in A lstralia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Crescent City Below SEQ
NEW ORLEANS. - Drainage
area Of New Orleans lies below
sea level and also below the
Level of the Mississippi River.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
FAhNv1E va HERAID FRIDAY OCTOBER III 1855 r.

Mrs Melvin Tribble was called
ID South Boston Sunday By the
Illness n her husband
Mrs r o Mcouarry left on
Wednesday to spend q few DAYS
V!tn her son-in-law and dauRh-
ter M and Mrs Howard Huskey
In Richmond
sunday guests Of Mrs Stanley
Mckay and family were Mrs. Vi
ia Riddsck Mrs. Q Z Garrett.
and daughter Ruth OF KeysyilIe
Miss Arlene Duncan Of Hamp-
Gen Sydney and Mr. and Mrs
George cralle and children Of
Farmpille
Mrs Percy Burton. Of Lynch
ea4a was an overnight guest on
wednesday Of Nj and Mrs c. l.
Irving.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

MIS- r o priddy recently
Mrs Eva Ru:ledee of Rich
mond was week end guest of MI
and Mrs L 3 Hurt recently
Mrs. Leah Hoshot. Mrs. Fryer
Vaughan. Mrs. Goetz. and Mrs
Frank HoHander attended the
funeral Of Otto EEeart Of Eutley
y J last Wednesday
Mr.. NJ S price IN spending
some time with Mn ana Mrs
Curtis Waller of Henderson \. G
Charlie f4utledgc has returned
home from Souths.de Community
Hospital Ill FaymN.iIe and getting
on Tegv nicely
Joe Jenkins returned home from
Southslde Community Hospital IN
FarmvAle last week
Mi ana NJ Arthur Price Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Bod Bedlnger. Of Norfolk. vas a
guest during the week end Of his
aunts. Miss ONE port4reld and
Mrs, O A SouthaIl He attended
the Tobacco festival gam, III
Richmond Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Carson Lewis. Mrs.
Carroll Lewis and daughter ID
Ann and Caro-! Lynn. Of Victor a
called on Mrs Jessie SouthaI
Sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
lIeherrin

Il nwood Earle Hubbard. d
Roanoke has been visiting hjs
grandparents here for two weeks
His parents MI and Mrs. w. r
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Theodore George Wesley and Florine Wes-
icy, whose last known place of residence is
1881 Greenfield. Apartment No. 1S, Detroit
Is, Michigan, will take notice that on the
I9th day OF August. 1865. Robert f. Icenogle
and Blanche IcenogIe filed their petition
against them in the Court of Common pleas
OF Allen County. Chic. the same being case
number 43O43, praying for the foreclosure of
q certain mortgage in the original sum of
y,oOOOO given by said defendants to plain
TINS on certain real estate in said petition de-
serloed towit; situate in the Township of
Highland. County of Allen. and State Of Ohio.
fart OF the Northwest Quarter OF the
Northwest Quarter Of Section Number
Twenty-Five (22), Township Two (2l
South, Range Eight go East. RidhIand
township, Allen County Ohio, more par
ticularly bounded and described as fol-
lows; Commencing at the point Of inter-
section of the North riRhtyof-way line of
the l.. Il. w. Railroad, and the East
line of the Dixie Highway also known as
Route 20; thence in northeasterly di-
rectlon along the North right-of-way line
OF the l.. e. W. Railroad, twelve hun
dred and sixty-fve u265) feet to a point;
thence North, fifty (50) feet, mere or less,
hlghway: thence in westerly direction
following the curve of the Dixie Highway,
thirteen hundred forty-five (1345) feet to
tne place OF beginning, containing five
l5) acres of land, more or less
The prayer of said petition is for the fore
closure and sale of said real estate and for
other equitable relief. Said defendants are re-
auired to answer said petition on or before
the END day OF October. 1865. or judgment
VIII be taken against them.
ROBERT #. ICENOGLE
BLANCHE ICENoGLE
by Light and Siferd. their attorneys
Sept. l. s, Is. 22, 29. Oct. 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22

ALWAYS START from the bottom
when you wash your walls. If you
don't, the dirty water will run down
over the soiled part and leave streaks
and stains that are hard to get off.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Spicer, son Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Parker of Mans
field were Thursday guests of Mrs.
Alice Bodell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Price and child
rem, Mr.. Sylvester Mardark of Co
lumbiana were guests during the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price.
Mrs. Esther and Rosemary Begg
attended a picnic dinner of the Book
Study Club, Monday evening held
in the home of Mrs. Audrey Forbes,
Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Begg spent
Friday and Saturday with relatives
at Brice, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lentz of
Chelsea, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Lentz and Anna Mae Kohler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Lentz.
A very interesting and enjoyable
time was held last Thursday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Eight Rich Stakes
Announced for '56
AT Chicago Tracks

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 R.-Eight
stakes events. each expected to
gross 500. 900 or more. were an
nounced today for Washington
Park and Arlington Park race
tracks in 1856 by BENJAMIN r
Lindheimer, executive director.
Nominations for the eight
races, nearly a repeat Of the 1856
schedule. will close November
with second and third eligibility
payments due February / and
May 2, respectively.
The complete Arlington Wash
ington stakes program and the
major races Of the Balmoral
Jockey Club viii be announced
early in 1856.
The eight races are the Wash
ington Park Handicap and Ar
lington Handicap for 3-year-olds
and UP, the American Derby and
Arlington Classic for 3-year-olds
the Washington Park Futurit,
and Arlington Park Futurity fol
2-year-olds. and the Princes,
Pat Stakes and Arlington Lassis
for 2-year-old fillies.
The eight races are expected
to gross $1,135, 900. Dates have
not been set.