davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
princeGeorges
Ready 10 Give
Salk Vaccine
Other Nearby Areas
To Get Anti-Polio
Shots Next Week

Exactly one week from the
time the world heard a vaccine
was effective and available
against polio, Prince Georges
County first and second graders
will have the protection circulate
ing in their blood stream tomor-
row.
The speed with which a weap-
on has been found and placed
into use against disease is un-
precedented in medicine.
Prince Georges is the first
geographical section in the
Washington area to start inocu-
lations in public. private and
parochial schools. All other
counties will follow next Monday
and the District will be ready
April 26. the next day.
Speculation as to when the
vaccine would be in Maryland
ended last night when the
States health department re-
ceived word the vaccine would be
in Baltimore by 2 pm. today.
Physicians Ready
From Baltimore, the Prince
Georges supply - enough for
shots to some 1890 children
will be trucked to the Prince
Georges General Hospital, placed
under refrigeration until early
tomorrow morning. Then the
vaccine viii be prepared for use
and distributed to each school
in the program.
DR.. Benjamin S. Miller. presi-
dent of the county's medical So
city, said some 100 physicians
and a host of others in the vac
cination program will be ready
to begin the vaccinations by 8
am. He said he could see no
mix up occurring unless the
vaccine failed to arrive. The first
round of shots are expected to
be completed next Monday. The
second round will start May %
or "a.
Montgomery County, which
will probably get its shipment of
vaccine today also. still planned
to start next Monday.
Shipment for Virginia
A vaccine shipment for North
ern Virginia arrived at National
Airport Saturday night. DR.. Har-
old Kennedy, health officer in
Fairfax, said the shipment was
enough to cover 80 per cent Of
first and second graders in Ar
lington, Alexandria, Fredericks-
burg and the counties of Lou
doun, Clarke. Rappahannock,
Fauquier. Prince William and
Stafford.
Dr. Kennedy added parental
requests for the vaccine in Fair
fax County would be closed to-
morrow. For those children who
participated in the last years
inoculations in the county only
one booster shot will be given.
DR.. Kennedy said.
Fairfax. Arlington Sand Alex
andria are ready to begin their
first round of shots next Nom
day.
SO Pct. Turnout Seen
DR.. Miller said the turnout
for shots in Prince Georges-based
on parental requests-would be
about SO per cent of the block
of first and second graders.
In other areas, for example,
in Roanoke where shots were to
begin today, parents of So per
cent of the eligible children have
signed permission slips.
Meanwhile, Senator Lister
Hill. Democrat, of Alabama,
asked vaccine manufacturers to
hold up shipments for private
use SO that some system of prior
tiles could be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Academy Inspection

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 10 Up.
The Naval Academy board of
visitors begins a four-day study
and review Of the academy to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
NORTHWESTERN PLANS A MUSICAL WEEK END

As their part in unique exchange the High School band
and Saturday Hghght the festival will Joint concert Saturday evening
left Jack Heritage Nancy Nystrom maete
Bill Vincent
band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
IN ROYAL COURT FOR APPLE FESTIVAL

WINCHESTER
Southern College
hampton College Richmond and Miss Davis LngwoOd College, Fv
The coastland times., 1955-07-01

neighbor was called and he rode
around with my husband to see if
they could spot the man. The
deputy sheriff was then notified
and he came to the house. Upon
examination of the yard footprints
could be seen where the intruder
had walked around the house and
looked into the windows. The foot
prints were quite distinct and
showed the characteristic of the
intruder's walk. Why weren't these
footprints and other evidence
checked
If there are reasons why the
sheriff's department can't carry
out the duties of the office, then
they should be replaced by persons
who can and will perform these
duties.
MRS. LINwooD cUTHRELL
Buxton, N. C.
June 81, 1855
A copy of this letter is being
sent to the Sheriff of Dare County.
The coastland times., 1955-07-01
THIS is NOT THE END OF THE WORLD,
FOR MACS HEAD.

Quite reasonably, many business houses will suffer
considerable financial oss thirty to 40 people will lose
jobs they did have great disappointment will prevail among
the devotees of the and bitter resentment will
and last long time quarters of Nags Head
and vicinity, the closing of the Bngo games
Living in resort area, and liking the people, and wish
ing TO see them prosper knowing the preferences OF visitors
a holiday, bound to spend some money way an
other we with the multitude of people bngo inaugu
rated here in rather harmless and enjoyable Most
people could afford the minor they purchased
paying than others for the thing but nobody
dissatisfied about it We believe had bngo continued be-
gun opposition today would still be insufficient in degree
to disturb the tranquility that prevailed.
But there always those who will take short cuts,
abide by established rules which have the sanction of the
majority There people who endowed with character
think is get ahead by breaking the laws and the
rules Such people exist and sometimes prosper because we
have many spineless guess citizens well officials
who lack the moral forude to stand to them and make
them hew to the line
And so along with most people believe we regret
have lost the bgo that as was first intended to
be- But recognize equally that every person has the
right to stand for what he believes is right that
has the right to punish another for honesty of heart and
purpose and condemn the coward who under COW
of anonymity send filth indecent and dangerous threats
Such people should be ferreted by law enforcement Off
cials and vigorously prosecuted
We have lost bngo but with all that went with which
many of have lost the way of business do not
where going to gain thing by sitting wall
and waing to the high heavens that the world is lost We
not how weeping shouting to the world that Nag
Head is ruined can help anything or anybody.
Nags Head has been going for than 100 years
and growing every year Remove many other attractions
and Nags Head will continue to go Nags Head is
dependent for its future any thing and that
will not lose God almighty gave Nags Head the Allan
tic Ocean, and nobody going take it away The Atlantic
Ocean has brought Nags Head its glory and its wealth. and
those who depart it because has through fault of its
lost its pleansant little bngo any other things
an-made and given by men, will be replaced by still
other people who content with the beauty the majesty
and the deighfuness of the which has of Gods
bounty.
One does not sit down and starve simply because
of income play out New interests taken
We have tasks hands We must unite together
in the battle against the great enemy mosquito We must
reknde the grand old flames of hospitality and fendness
which, first and foremost of ALL brought friends and
the fame which have traded for many years These
and few other little tasks well done will convince count
less thousands that favored people indeed and
that God has truly given riches this magnificent
whose might and beauty alone will make Nags Head go
and grow for another hundred years.
The coastland times., 1955-07-01
THIS WAsTEFUL, COSTLY JAIL PROPOSAL.

Next Saturday July will be important day for Dare
County ways than is the day when the people
being asked go the polls and put the county in debt
and raise taxes to tear down Jail and build two the
larger being at Maneo and which being only shell to be
built now will many thousands to complete The
proposal of building Jail at Buxton had aroused strong
sentiment in many communities, whose citizens it will
be disgrace to the outer banks and build i'll will for
Buxton than anything that has happened.
Next Saturday is also the day for the hearing the
bngo action and the closing of these games will cost the
county $4,000 year anticipated income That that
already the people will have to be taxed another $4,000 to
make up for this revenue to be lost.
We hope the people will be sufficiently interested to go
to the polls and against this ridiculous waste of money
When the time that the county has officers who will
catch law breakers put in JAIL then will be time to build
it. 1t is certainly waste of money to build as to house
witout effort there should be effort made for the
$4,000 year paid out for law in Dare County
Let's not vote more bonds and taxes now.
The coastland times., 1955-07-01

G43TlTa
SAYS NO NEED FOR JAIL
WITH NO ONE PUT IN 1T

To the Editor:
l didn't have an opportunity to
read your article regarding the Jail
on Hatteras Island, but / heard
quite bit about it. / agree with
you that there is no need to erect
one on the Island as no one will
after he apparently stepped off
The other night at lis a. m.
while I was up feeding the baby,
heard strange noise and looking
out the window / saw a man just
after her apparently stepped off
the porch and started walking
around the yard. / woke my hus-
band, and since we had no way to
stop him, my husband yelled at
him and he ran off. The next door
Evening star., 1955-09-21
u. S. Urged to Reveal
Huge A-Bomb StockpiIe

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
W. Va. Sept. 81 GA nucleai
scientist has called on President
Eisenhower to reveal the size Of
this Nations atom bomb stock.
pile in the belief the revelation
could be a potent force foi
peace"
DR.. Ralph E. Lapp. director oi
Nuclear Science Service ir
Washington and formerly with
the World War II Atom Bomb
Agency, Manhattan District. said
the stockpile already amounts to
several tons Of TINT for every in
habitant of our planet"
The worlds population is es-
timated at 2.5 billion.
DR.. Lapp said the pile is SC
fantastically large that there Is
no longer any point in keeping
it secret. He spoke yesterday at
Evening star., 1955-09-21
is Candidates
For ChopIoin Meet

Fifteen candidates for the
Methodist chaplaincy yesterday
began an orientation program
here, which will include inter-
views to determine their suit
ability for service as military or
institutional chaplains.
II recommended by an inter-
view committee appointed by the
Methodist Commission on Chap
lains, they win be eligible for
appointment in the military or
institutional service. OF the Is,
six are seeking chaplaincy in
the Air Force Reserve. five in the
Naval Reserve. two In the Ma
tional Guard. and two in insti-
tutions.
Their two-day schedule here
ends today. Yesterday. they
heard talks by the Revs. Fred H.
Heather and John r. McLaugh-
lin Of the Commission on Chap
lains. Mr.. Heather related the
growth Of the chaplaincy service.
There are now nearly 600 full
time Methodist chaplins he
said. Fifteen years ago. there
were only IL.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Ia convention Of the United
States Tea Association.
Dr.. Lapp described a hydrogen
|or neutron bomb which would
produce the same destructive
force as 10 million tons of TINT
He said such a bomb can be set
|off at a cost Of less than a cent
|per ton Of INT.
He also said he foresees a
sharp slump In the uranium
market in the next 10 years.
United States military require
|ments already are being salts
fled. he said, and supplies are
adequate for the Aces produc-
ton plants.
It likely win be several years
before the demand for industrial
use takes up the slack. DR.. Lapp
said,
DR.. Lapp criticized the Atomic
Energy Commission for seeking
to suppress free discussion Of the
genetic effects Of nuclear ex-
|plosions."
He referred to the Aces re-
cent action in requiring DR.. H. j.
Muller to Withdraw a scientific
paper on radiation effects at the
recent atomic energy conference
in Geneva.
DR.. Lapp said 1t smacked Of
"lysenkoism-the weird Soviet
policy of thought control in
genetics.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
ShowgirI's Death
Listed as Suicide

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 81
|R.--showgirl Pat Williams, one
time movie starlet and ex-star
lot Ken Murray's Blackouts. has
been listed by the coroner's Office
Jas a suicide from an overdose Of
sleeping pills.
The 24-year-old blond had
been dancing in the chorus Of q
Las Vegas hotel and had been
divorced only a few days from
10 casino dealer.
The coroner's office said yes
terday q note indicating despon-
ldency over marital problems was
found in the apartment where
!the body was discovered.
She died Monday.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

the 1900 block Sherman avenue
NV. was taken to the hospital
after being struck by q car on
Saturday, when he fell while
standing on a curb in the 1900
block of Seventh street NV.
police said.
At this time last year, there
had been Al traffic deaths.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Kansas City. retired yesterday.
He Is so.
The announcement of Mr..
Robey's retirement said he would
be on leave until october 81
from his post, as special agent in
charge Of the FBI Office here. He
has been in his present Job since
December, 1858.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Anuiyzed

NEW YORK-The cash In
come of the some $4,000. 900
Americans of 65 years of age and
older totaled about $40 billion
In 1954-the equivalent of about
Z cents Of every dollar Of total
personal income in the United
States during the year.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
43d D. c. Traffic Deoth
OF Yeur Is Recorded

Police yesterday listed the
death of a 29-year-old construc-
ton laborer who died in District
General Hospital Monday night,
as the Districts 43d traffic fatal
ity Of this year.
Theodore jackson. colored. Of
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Robey Is Leaving FBI;
Led GreenIeuse Probe

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 81
R.-James A. Robey, who di-
rected the FBI investigation Of
the Greenlease kidnap case at
Evening star., 1955-09-21

tOddlerS play clothes =
fodder boys play comfortably in
cotton flannel lined popIin outfits
that Nom just tosses in the
washer. In charcoal eroy with
pink cotton flannel. red with eroy
cotton flonneI. Sizes z, 3 and 4.
D. Boxer styled popIin sIocks fully
lined in cotton flannel. Suspender
Straps, Two pockets. 2.09
Matching cotton flannel shirts
with epoulets to hold suspender
strops in place. l.00
E. Zip front jacket of poplin, lined
with cotton flannel. Slant pockets,
elosticized waist. 3.00
WGL-Little Boys and Girls. Apparel.
4th Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chase and AIexondrie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
CHRISTMAS CANTATA SUNDAY BY PRESBYTERIAN CHANGED CHOIR

Sunday evening at o'clock in the sanctuary of the Presbyterian Church, the chancel choir will ush- CT In the Christmas season with the story of the Nativity in song. The choir, under direction of Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, will present
 ''The Music of Christmas" by Wii- son. This cantata is a choral ar engagement of the familiar Christ mas carols. Several soloists will be heard as part of the program. Mrs. Paul F. Evans will accompany the choir and soloists at the console of the organ. Included in the regular church will be we'll known Christ mas hymns and the following solo, ists: Mrs. Rollen Nipps, soprano, and choir, He Shall Feed His Flock" 70 Little Town of Bethle- hem," Women's Chorus and choir,
 Little Lord Jesus," by Miss Rose
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
PIONEERS DINNER

The local Pioneers of Alaska Ig- loo will hold it's annual Christmas dinner for members next Thursday evening after the regular meeting.
 Dinner and meeting will be at Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16

1856 can now be purchased at the City Clerks office, as of yesterday, Dec. 15, according to City Clerk Robert Neimeyer, who acts for the Territorial Tax Commissioner, in handling licenses. Final date for renewal of licenses is Feb. 2S,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16

lyn Howard, soprano, and choir,
 and at the Offertory, "The Hallelu- jah Chorus" by Handel, played by Mrs. Paul Evans at the organ and Miss Edith Wetherall at the piano.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16

LOST Overcoat from Elks Tub last Thursday night. Has in itials RTS inside Contact Schwartz phone 4493. 4-tfc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

cording to the official reports,
occurred at 5 pm. Saturday at
routes 81 and 306.
Four persons were taken to
a Cleveland hospital after the
crash. Autos driven by Robert
C. WWebster, 80, of 1900 Shell
burn ave, Shaker Heights, and
Dennis Nilsson, II, of 4180 Brain
ard rd, Chagrin Falls were
demolished.
Dennis Nilsson suffered head
and wrist injuries; his paSsen-
gers, Lee Francis, Is, a wound
over the left eye requiring nine
stitches; Michael TakacS, IS,
face and chest cuts, and David
Takacs, 13, chin and neck cuts
ANOTHER INJURED person
was Korda Peterson, Is, of 81
25 Eastover st, LyndhurSt. She
was a passenger in car
driven by william C Hellberg,
23, Restful Lake, Newbury. This
vehicle was involved in a col
liSion with an auto driven by
Donald Quarnstrom, %, of 1403
BrainaTd rd., LyndhurSt. The
injured girl suffered right arm
and leg decorations and a chip
red tooth She was taken to her
home
Swerving from SiSson I'd, l.
600 feet south of Kile I'd, at
1890 pm, Friday, the auto
driven by Terry Clark, 1170l
Jason ave, Cleveland, hit a
ditch and overturned. Top, hood
and tenders of the car were
Betty Svoboda, 26, Chardon,
that a truck, which
did not stop, hit and damaged
the auto she was driving on
Auburn rd., two miles north
of route 322, at 12:05 am. Sat
urday.
FRONTS OF the autos driven
by Raymond w Lowe, 20. of
haywood Trailer park, Ches-
terland, and Rudolph F. ITCHY,
of 2OO9 Tate ave, Cleveland.
were smashed in a collision at
5 So pm. Monday at route 306
and Wilson Mills I'd.
A Moss Dairy co. truck driv-
en- by David A. Johnson, AZ,
Caves rd., Chester. and ean
auto operated by Isidore Teles-
chak, 80, RID 4 ChardOn, col
lided at 4::20 pm, Saturday, at
the intersection Of routes 800
and "A. Left side of the truck
we're damaged. Left door and
window of the TeleSchak auto
we're smashed.
Traffic accidents took on a
new twist when a horse fell on
the parked auto of Ray c.
Brakeman rd., Pain
on the Burton fair
grounds at 8 pm. Saturday.
The horse was being unloaded
from a truck when the ramp
broke. A rear panel and fem
der the 1855 auto were smash
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Schedule Carnival in MontviIIe

MONTVILLE - A CO untry
store; a 5 cent kiddy bar where
five-cent articles will be sold
to attract the small fry; needle
work; homemade candy; bake
sale; a typical well known for
its goodness" Montville dinner
(Choice of chicken and biscuits
or roast beef, are but a few
of the attractions planned for
the Montville community car
nival to be held at the Mont
vile school on Saturday, Oct
ober One outstanding feature
will be the sale of cook books,
compiled with the favorite re-
cipes of Montville's good cooks
EXCELLENT reports as to
the progress of their groups
were given by the Carnival
committee heads at a recent
meeting in the Ladies Aid Par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Speaker to HyghhSght Fall
Meeting of Geanga League
knife which was discovered hid

An outstanding speaker w | !
highIight the opening fall meet
ing of the Geauga League Of
Women Voters. She will be
Mrs. Fred Davis, state LegiS-
lative Chairman for the League
Her home is Mansfield, but con-
siderable of her time is spent
in Columbus while the legiSla-
ture is in session, so that she
can represent the League there.
She will speak to the Geauga
county league on how a bill
becomes a law giving a step
by step account of how this
happens. This should prove a
most interesting evening.
The meeting will be held at
Camp PiChi, September 13, at
$50 pm. 1t will be a pot
luck" and coffee will be SER
we'd. 1t is hoped that all lea
que members will be t h e r e
with their friends and husbands
as guests Jean Rub, local leg
islative chairman, is in charge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
CLARIDON

News by MRS. HoWafu
Telephone East Claridon 6-62l7
The Friendly Service was
held Wednesday in Burton WIN
twenty six women present.
Next meeting will be Septem-
ber IA at the home OF Mrs.
Don Stevens on Taylor rd.
Janice Grosvenor will enter
ST Lukes hospital for n u e
training. Clarisse Krum Will
continue training in the me
hospital. Kenneth Starr, Vivian
Starr and Donald Grove Will
be at Kent state university.
Keith Starr, Wendell Thompson
and Ralph Junior Grosvenor
will go to Ohio state universl-
. ty. Sally FenWick will return
to Ohio Wesleyan. Janet Fen
wick will enter Bowling Green
university. Carl Kronk Jr. en-
ters university of Buffalo and
Kenneth Kronk returns to Bal
dwin Wallace. Marilyn Marshall
returns to Lake Erie college.
Paul Hanke goes to Wooster
college, Douglas Grove to Phil
lips Andover academy. F rank
WilmOt enters MuSkingum col
lege. Richard Naramore goes to
an apprentice school. Daniel
Randolph will be in the United
States Navy.
These young people and their
families held a picnic in the
township park Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret WilmOt a n d
daughters Mary and Alice were
at Martinsville, Ohio, to attend
the wedding Of Mrs: Wilmot"s
nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. WilmOt
spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Temple. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Weber (Ei-
leen TempIe) and family Of
StrongsviIle were there also.
Charles Lucky and family
! spent the weekend in West Vir-
! ginia
Mrs. Maude Buschman h a S
4 returned to the Robert FenWick
home.
:. Nancy Fenwick of Cleveland
Heights was a guest of Sally
Fenwick Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Chester Has
New Allotment

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
COrWin Lyman have sold their
farm of % acres on Sherman
rd. and it will be divided into
lots. This is known as the Fer
guSon allotment
A new road which will be de-
Signated as Norton DIR will eX-
tend from Sherman rd to the
north boundry of the property.
This will be divided into "a
building lots. The homes will
be ranch type and in the $20,-
600 to $25, ZOO class.
The Lyman home was inclu-
ded in the sale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman will continue to occupy
it through the summer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Munson
News by Mrs. James RuCh
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222

The official church board
met at the home of Mr.. and
Ms. I. E. Miller Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. EIvin Johnson assisted
by Mrs. Franz Warner enter
tanned with a breakfast Sunday
morning for the officers a n d
teachers of the Sunday school,
Rev. and Mrs. Kuehnel enter
tanned his sister and husband
from California last week.
Kay and Carol Johnson will
will enter A Ian d college
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Free
man of Indian and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Miller of LyndhurSt
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Miller Monday.
A bad accident occurred at
the intersection of Mayfield I'd.
and Auburn rd. Saturday night,
A, car going west on Mayfield
was struck by a car coming
out of Auburn rd. from t h e
south. One man was killed in
stantly another died during the
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and daughter Shirley of Paines-
vile visited Mr.. and M . ia
mes Ruch Monday.
Munson Grange r e C e d
third prize for their exhibit at
the Geauga county fair.
Miss Agnes Graham OF Char
don was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Summers Sunday.
Bob Profits Of NeWbury was
a dinner guests of Frank Doty
Monday evening.
Congratulations to Mrs. Ma
RE Summers. Out of 81 entries
at the. Geauga county fair she
won 81 prizes. The money re-
ceived is turned over to t h e
Muscular Dystrophy organlza-
ton. :,
Mrs. Cora Hill of Chesterland
visited Mrs. w. H. Miller ana
Mrs. Burt Ashcraft Sunday.