davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Women Voters
Support Bonds

The Arlington League Of Wom-
en- Voters today announced it will
support the county's $3.5 million
highway and sewer improvement
bond issue.
But the organization was criti-
|cal Of the haste with which coun-
ty oficials drafted the proposal
which viii be voted on Noyem-
Iber 8,
"Our membership feels partic-
|ulariy critical Of the fact that Il
(the bond proposall was So
hastily assembled that time was
mot allowed for consultation with
the planning authorities" the
leagues announcement said.
The highway, storm and sani-
tary sewer improvements planned
by county officials would fit In
|evitably into any l0ng-range
plan. " the league said. The 81
million in the proposal for sani-
|tary sewer work would be self
|liquidating and thus would not
contribute rise in the tax rate.
the organization added.
1T is our suggestion that fu-
iture bond issues be presented
with enough time allowed for a
thorough analysis by citizen
groups; that they be accom-
panied BY sufficient detailed. fac
|tuai information to answer
voters questions, : the league
said.
1T has been q matter Of Sc
rious concern to our membership
that the citizen participation
type Of planning which pro-
duced the six-year program has
been abandoned. We feel that
administrative departments and
planning groups are not now CO.
ordinating their work. Leader
ship and direction have been
lacking" the league declared.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

operation Of the citizens Of the
community. provided Arlington
with most Of the powers Of q
city. !"
One Of the points Of assault
by Admiral Parr Is Mr.. Fem
wick's refusal to state his posi-
tion on the public school segre-
cation qnestion--an issue thai
has embroiled about every other
candidate for the Legislature
throughout Virginia.
Mr.. Fenwick Is one Of the 81
m EN- bers Of the Governors
special Commission on Public
Education which originally
adopted q policy Of maintaining
secrecy about all of its delibera-
Itions until 1t delivers its final
report TO the Governor. That re-
port may be Forthcoming within
the next few weeks.
Mr.. Fenwick said that ais 4
member Of that commission, hi
lis not at liberty to discuss his
views on this question.
FenWick Activities
Senator Fenwick generally Il
recognized as the leader In the
legislature for adyancements In
the fields Of mental health and
welfare. He had headed q NUM-
Der Of, important studies con-
Quoted by the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council. including
one which resulted In q require
Iment that out-of- State trucks
purchase gasoline. in Virginia
commensurate with the mileage
travelled in that State.
He sponsored the so-calied
Evening star., 1955-10-31

|s.country doctor" program under
which medical scholarships are
provided to students who repay
the State by practicing In rural
areas without physicians serv-
ices.
Admiral PARIS announcement
of his candidacy charged Ar
|lington has been saddled with
Ia do-nothing group ofslegislators
who have ignored public pleas
for abolishment Of milk price,
fixing powers" His statement
added that "puhlic cries for inn
proved roads. streets and play
grounds for our children also
have been unanswered" "
Democrats have replied to
these generaiized complaints that
many Of these problems are
solved at the local Level mot by
the State legislature.
EefbOuaA khint9Ey
Admiral Parr lives at 326z
South Glebe road. A graduate
of the Naval Academy, he holds
an M. s. degree from the Cali
fornia Institute Of Technology
and In business administration
from American University. He
lists his profession as an indus
trial consultant. He Is chairman
|of the Flood Control COMMITTEES
|of the South oakctest Civic AS
sociation.
Mr.. Fenwick was born in East
Falls Church and Is a graduate
of the University Of Virginia Law
school. He has served twice as
national president OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia Alumni and
practices patent law in Wash
ington and general law here and
In Virginia.
A volunteer In both World
Wars-he enlisted as o private
and served as a private in the
Tank Corps In World War ! and
as q lieutenant colonel in the
Air Force in World War II. Mr..
Fenwick married the former
Eleanor Eastman Of Falls Church
and they make their home at
6733 Lee highway. He Is q men1-
Der of q large number Of State
and county commissions. boards
and agencies.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Strong opposition to estabI-
lishnent of Silver Spring or
Washington postal service in the
Langley Park area Of Prince
Georges County has been regis
tered with Post ONCE Depart
ment officials by the Prince
Georges Chamber Of Commerce
IN q letter to r. E. oDonovan.
regional director Of postal oper-
ations at Washington, Chamber
President Ralph w. Powers at
tackled the proposed Silver Spring
branch Office in Langley Park
or any extension Of Takoma
Evening star., 1955-10-31

the General Assembly from Ar
Iington since 1910, with the ex-
ception Of the year 1916. Thai
was when he was the apparent
winner Of the Democratic nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor
until q court contest threw oui
the results from Wise County
giving the nomination to the late
1t. Gov. L. Preston Collins.
Admiral Warren s. Parr. So
Republican. is making his iirsi
bid for an elected ONCE. He says
Ihe is In the race because .sMr
lFenwick has been too busy pro-
Imoting himself for Governor and
not devoting enough attention
ito the needs of Arlington, "
Denies Neglecting Needs
Mr.. Fenwick's name has fig-
tured in speculation about the
Igubernatorial race in 1857. The
arlington lawmaker has moi
ruled out the possibility Of such
10 race.
His statements refute the
charge he has neglected Airing
tons needs. On the reverse side
Iof his campaign literature. hi
llists 81 legislative ''firsts" fol
Arlington. most Of which he had
Ia personal hand in shaping.
Admiral Parr has accused Mr.,
Fenwick OF falsely claiming
credit for initiating these piecei
Iof legislation. Mr.. Fenwick has
denied this in his speeches and
points to language at the head
Iof the list Of "firsts" which says
1.-THE Democratic Representatives
Through leadership and the CO.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Piuneturium Lectures

Demonstrations and lectures
describing THE Miracle Of the
Universe" will be featured in the
November bi-weekly programs at
the Engineer School Planetarium
at Fort Belvoir. The programs
are held on Tuesday and Thurs
days from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Cancer Institute Sluted
Nov. Is at FulIs Church

The third annual Cancer Con,
troll Institute. sponsored by the
Arlington. Alexandria and Fair
fax County chapters of the vir-
ginia Division of the American
Cancer Society. Inc. will be held
November IS in the Falls Church
Falls Church. Va.
Mrs. Robert Dawkins, chair
man Of the Education Committee
Of the Fairfax County chapter. Il
In charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
TuIent Show Nov. 10

The Mount vernon-Lee Cham
ber Of Commerce will hold 9
community Italian spaghetti din
Iner and present a 4Search-for-
talent" show from $50 to 10
pm. Thursday, November 10. in
the Groyeton School. ia West
Oak street, Groveton, va.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
AdmiroI's S Attack Keys.
Campaign in Arlington
Nv ALEX r. PRESTON

Arngton state senate campaign pitched between the
senior member konntys legislative tea retired
rear the Navy who his opponent too ambitious
politically.
State Senator Charles r. Fenwick S. candidate for
Governor In the primary years ago. has been member
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Auxiliary Dinner

A turkey and ham dinner VIII
be served by the ladies auxiliary.
to the Clifton tVa.l Volunteer
Fire Department from. 5 to 8
pm. November 5 in the Clifton
School cafeteria.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Trubert Beuts
.FIum to axe
Kent Net Title

BECKENHAM. England. June
II (P.-Tony Trabert Of Gin
cinnati easily won the mems
singles title in the Kent Open
Grass Courts tennis champion
ship today by beating Herb Flam
of Beverly Hills. Calf, Ga, g.
Trabert, winning his\ 18th
tournament in 13 tries. COM
pIetely overpowered Flam, a de-
fensive specialist, with his
smashing attack.
Earlier, Louise Brough, also OF
Beverly Hills, won the womenss
title with a 60, Ga victory over
20-year-old Mary Carter Of Sgd
ney, Australia.
The husky Trabert needed
only 40 minutes to polish off his
smaller opponent.
Trabert teamed with Gil Shea
of Los Angeles to win the mems
doubles finals over South
Africa's Abe Segal and Ian Ver-
maak, 8-6, 6-1.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
|Trojans Head
For Seventh
Track Crown

LOS ANGELES, June IL (P.-
1t will be quite surprise If some
track and field team comes West
this week and dumps the Trojans
of Southern California off the
pinnacle of collegiate supremacy.
The Trojans are to track what
the New York Yankees are to
baseball-the major difference
being that last year use won its
sixth national title in a row
while the Yankees slipped after
five straight.
The Trojans are favored to an
mex their seventh straight Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation championship Friday and
Saturday at the Coliseum.
Since 194S the use track and
field forces haven't been defeated
in any kind of a meet. That
record started during the regime
of Jess Hill, who abandoned
track in favor of football in 1851,
and continues with Jess Morten-
sen.
Mortensen was captain OF the
1880 use outfit that won the
schools second NCAA title. The
first came in 1925. His team this
year will be after national cham
pionShip No. 19.
Competition for the Trojans
comes from Manhattan, Penn
State, Michigan, Illinois, Kansas,
Evening star., 1955-06-12
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

other areas Of Chesapeake Bay
and unless control measures are
taken soon the cost of eradica-
ton is going to be tremen 1ous.
It is unthinkable that this men
ace should not be stamped out.
According to the latest news
letter of the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
basin, what is needed is an in
expensive chemical aquatic weed
control. OF course, such chem
ical must be harmless to fish and
marine life. A report from the
Massachusetts, Department OF
Public Health, which is contin-
uing a two-year investigation
into chemical methods for water
weed control, describes the idea
chemical as lone with a high
specific gravity which would
sink to the bottom of the water
spread evenly and affect the
plants through their root sys-
TENS. The chemical would have
a residual effect so that it would
be effective for years and would
be inexpensive and applied
easily. preferably by helicopter," u"
The news letter continues: 1T
sounds like a large and perhaps
improbable order. But in this
age of miracles, both for good
and for evil, the development OF
such a chemical would not be
the most surprising discovery
we have witnessed. Results Of
further research will be noted
with interest"
Evening star., 1955-06-12
u. S. Netmen Lead
Dutch, II, After
Two Duys of PIuy

NOORDWIJK, The Neither
lands, June II (P.-The Inter-
ational Lawn Tennis Club of the
United States led the Interna-
Itional Club of The Netherlands
I'll at the end Of the second
days play in their 12-match
series.
The Dutch team, aided by two
Australians, didn't score a point
until Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia
had beaten Australia's George
Worthington, 8-6, 6-4, for the
seventh straight American vic
tory Earlier Art Larsen Of San
ILeandro, Calf. and Ham Rich
ardson of Baton Rouge, La, had
won singles matches.
Mervyn Rose Of Australia and
Fred Dehnert Joined to score a
point for the Dutch by beating
Larsen and Richardson. 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
By the Associated Press

6y Lne AssOSlebCh EANSe
Italy knocked Denmark out
of the running, France led
Sweden. Belgium led Chile and
rain halted play in the decisive
match of the England-In
series in the European Zone
Davis Cup tennis quarterf1nals
yesterday.
Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando
Sirola, two of the crop of young
Italian stars, won a tough first
set and had easy sailing after
that as they defeated Denmark's
Kurt Nielsen and Torben Ulrich
.l6-14, 6-3. 81. The victory
gave Italy a 80 lead in the
best-of-5 series and made to-
days closing singles matches
meaningless. Ne matter what
happens, Italy will meet the win
ner of the England-India series
in the European Zone semifinals.
The Italians opponents will
mot be determined, however.
until tomorrow afternoon, when
IEngland'S Tony Mottram and
Naresh Kumar resume their
singles battle. The match was
halted by rain with Kumar
ahead two sets to one and the
series tied at p in matches.
Roger Becker had kept Eng
lands hopes alive earlier in the
day by defeating Ramanathan
IKrishnan 1911, 6-3, 6-3 tc
square the series.
France took a 81 lead over
Sweden. setting up a surprise
equal to Italy's conquest of Den
mark, when Paul Remy and
Marcel Bernard outlasted Sven
Davidson and Ulf Schmidt OF
Sweden Ga, So, Ga, 1-6
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ItoIy Takes 80 Zone Lead
AS Rain Hats EnqIund-lndiu

90. The decisive singles will be
played today.
The winning country will meet
the winner of the Belgium Chile
series in the other European zone
semifinal. That series also is
to be decided today, with Belgium
favored.
The veteran Belgian pair of
Philippe Washer and Jackie
Brichant put their country
ahead 2-1 by defeating Andres
Hammersley and Luis Ayala Ga,
O-6, 6-4, +6, 6-4.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

See how you may avoid overlapping coverage and danger
gaps your protection Call of these agents today
Ask him about the eight Standards of Better Insurance
Service which he observes.
Money you injured Ask about the lowcost Automobile
Accident Supplement (avaiabe automobile policy
hoders) which, among other benefits pays $50 week for
upto 26 weeks you member of your immediate family
is disabled in an automobile accident.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Jim Hastings Awarded
Amherst Track Letter

AMHERST, Mass, June ii
(SpeciaD Jim Hastings, a grad
uate of Western High School In
Washington, D. c.. has been
awarded a varsity letter in track
at Amherst College.
A sophomore, Hastings ran the
440 and $50 yard runs and was
instrumental in Amherst's six
victories in eight meets this sea-
son. He is the son Of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Kester L. Hastings of
1926 Forty-eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

A letter we've been waiting
for, from Capt. Talbot Bunting
of Ocean City, Md. confirms re-
ports from some of our angling
friends that large schools of
bluefish have moved into the
waters off that port. Capt.
Bunting says catches ranged
from So to 1877 per boat this week
and the fish ranged from 2 to
pounds. Ten-pounders were
caught of Chincoteague this
week. These early reports give
every evidence of a banner blue
fish season ahead.
+
Down in Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
more than 1000 bluef1sh, aver
aging pound apiece. were
landed by anglers in one day of
the fishing pier. This approx
imates two tons of fish. A chap
named Cary Evans of South
Mills, N. c., who fished from
early morning until 10 O'Clock at
night. caught 430 bluefish. This
is believed to be the most blue
fish any single persons has ever
caught in one day off the Caro-
lima coast. It is nothing to brag
about, unless the man was
commercial fisherman. However
1t is an indication Of the vast
numbers of fish in this area
Spanish mackerel up to 6 pounds
have been caught on artificial
lures at Hatteras. One couple
fishing the surf near Buxton
landed "a trout averaging 2
pounds apiece. Surf casters are
taking plenty of bluefish in the
1-to-1 l2-pound class.
X X + +
From Ducks Unlimited of Can
ada comes encouraging word OF
early waterfowl breeding in the
prairie provinces. Ducks are
generally off to a nesting start
one to two weeks earlier than
last year. with water conditions
generally reported good to ex-
cellent. Chief Naturalist Bert M
Cartwright says "All in all, the
three prairie provinces promise
to turn out q duck crop COM
parable to the outstanding 1885,
season."
Ralph Hinman of Green Fable.
Studios, Lower Marlboro, Md.
writes that while there are nc
boats available down there, there
is a good fishing pier on the Pa.
tuxent where catfish are nov
hitting. Hinman says a little
later on they make good catche:
of hardheads there. To reach
Lower Marlboro. take Route Al
out of Waysons Corner to tht
junction of Route 262, and turr
right.
Army Engineers. still combat
ting the water chestnut pest ir
the Potomac, expect to spenc
about $4,000 on the work this
year. Over 81 million has beer
so far spent in fighting this
Asiatic peril in the Potomac
alone. There are widespread
growths of water chestnuts in
Evening star., 1955-06-12

appear good enough to place.
Sprint interest will be In
NorthweStern's Jim Golliday,
who earlier this spring tied the
world 100-yard mark at 9.3 sec
onds. He faces such compete
ton as Harry Nash of Mime
sofa, Dean Smith of Texas, John
Haines of Penn, Art Pollard Of
Penn State, Bob Gary of Wash
Iington State and Dick Blair Of
Kansas.
Trials and semifinals are
scheduled Friday with the finals
starting at / pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Dell Among Top Entries
In InterschoIustic Net

c H A r L LOT'TESV1lLE, Va,
June II (SpeciaD Donald Dell
of Bethesda. Md, and Maxwell
Brown. ir.. of Louisville, KY, are
expected to be among the top
contenders in the annual Inter-
scholastic tennis championships
starting Monday. June 20. at the
University of Virginia.
Dell, third seeded last year.
was ousted in the semifinals. He
won the Washington Metropoli-
tan interscholastic champion
ship recently. Brown has won
his State scholastic title three
years.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Texas, Occidental, UCLA and


Texas, Occidental, UCLA and
Southern California strength
this year centers largely in field
events with some additional
points anticipated in the dis
tance races. Heading the Tro-
jan individual stars, Ernie Shell
ton again shoots for the 7-foot
high Jump mark. Ernie won
the NCAA title last year and
the Pan-American title this year.
In the pole vault the Troians
have Ron Morris and Walt Le-
vack, who have cleared IA feet
934 inches. Des Koch, runner-up
in the discus throw last year, has
a best toss of 172 feet "A inches
this season. Big Ray Martin
will help in the shotput and
Fernando Ledesma, Sid Wing
and Marty Montgomery have
times in distance events that
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Orioles Farm Smith

BALTIMORE, June II (P.-|
George Smith. Michigan State
infielder signed by the Orioles
this week. was assigned to the
clubs San Antonio farm today.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

%O"u".w
Hws"r "" s%1.'"'"
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Check and Have your Kemper Approved Insurance
Agent show you how much you may save-by placing all
your insurance through him in Kemper companies 1nsur
ance of the most important purchases make Why
not plan carefully fit your needs and your budget?
Kemper Approved Insurance Agents are saving money
for than million motorists through careful planning
and substantial dividends currently high $50
forms of insurance Don't pass this chance money
Evening star., 1955-06-12

WARRENT0R Y. [. Baxiey Agency
Day. Warrenton 226 Night; Marshall 46l2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
School to
Present
Pagaent

WEST GEAUGA - The
speech, dramatic, and music
departments of West G u g a
have combined some of t h e
high points of Americas grow
tn, ideals, and heritage into a
spectacular pageant, America
Sings"
Directed by Mrs. Blanche
Russell with the assistance of
Music Directors Mr.. Vernon
West and Mrs. Gladys Horn
berger and Art Director Miss
Mary Ellen Archer, this pag-
cant in song, dance and table
au setting presents America,
the land of the free, and it's
history.
America Sings" will b e
held in the Chester gym on
Friday, May 27. Tickets are
go cents for adults and 35 cents
for students.
This pageant represents the
first effort of the West Geauga
H. S. faculty and students to
correlate the efforts of speech,
dramaticS, and music person
mel in the schools in single
production representative of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
2471 Take
x-Ray Tests
for TB

Free Chest X-RayS tot =
aled 247l for the first week of
the State Department of Heal
this mobile unit in G ug a
county, according to Mrs. Myr-
tie Rodgers, executive Secre =
tary of the Geauga county TB
and Health association.
The vicinities completed in
five days and tabulations are
as follows: Bainbridge -
C. F. Park Allotment 201;
Middlefield SIS; Chardon-
1882; Chesterland - 1923.
The departments of health
and the tuberculosis and Heal
tn Association are pleased with
this response to the annu a !
mass survey in Geauga county
Chest x-rays will be completed
in Burton, Parkman, Middle =
field and Thompson this week,
stated Mrs. Rodgers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

we're visited by some friends
from Parma, o., Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
lenstein and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons and
at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
family spent Thursday evening
Guthrie Of Parkman, Sunday
they visited at the home OF
some friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Mo
hne who live in Garfield Hgts,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomas &C.
lebrated his birthday on Sun.
day with some friends and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dotis OF
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Best and
family, spent Thursday evening
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
at the home of Mrs. Bert's S
Guthrie, who live in Parkman
On Sunday they visited tn e
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowles of Garfield HgtS
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Thomson
were visited on Saturday by
their daughter and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews who
live in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sender had
their new daughter chriStened
on Sunday at st. Mary's church
After the christening they cele-
brated with a large family ga.
thering held at their home on
Gordon DR.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
Musicians
Phy@r
Chester Grange

WEST GEAUGA - On Tues
day evening, April 26, instru-
mentaliStS from West Geauga
elementary schools and h i q h
school presented a musical pro-
gram for the Chester Grange.
Performing on the program
were the following soloists and
ensemble groups: James Arm
stead, drum solo; Mary Butz,
trumpet solo; Lnnette Peter
sen, clarinet solo; Janice Fa-
Der and Judy Kasick, flut e
solos; Gordon Graft, piano
solo; and a clarinet quartet
composed of Linette Petersen.
Susan Brill, Elaine Rybak and
Sylvia Whitmer. The high
29 and 30. Honor awards were
presented to State Homemakers
by the State President Judy
Wllllston, with about $50 girls
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
WEST GEAUGA SCHOOL NEWS

receiving honors. The girls at
tended subregional meetings an
toured Ohio State university.
ALI agreed it was a very worth
while experience.
WEST GEAUGA The
West Geauga Board of Educa-
ton is presently advertising for
sealed bids for the construction
of the addition to be erected
to the high school building. The
bids are scheduled to be opened
at IL Noon on Saturday, June
4, 1855, as provided by law.
Bids are being taken for Gen
eral Construction and each of
the mechanical trades, as well
as for complete construction Of
the entire project. A number of
alternate bids are being re
quested, in the event bids re-
ceived fall short of or exceed
the budget for the building.
Builders interested in bidding
on the building may secure fur
ther information through the
legal advertisements appearing
in newspapers weekly or may
contact the West eauga
schools for such information.
1t is planned to begin con-
struction as soon as possible
after the awarding of a con-
tract for the addition. Substan-
tial completion of the addition
is planned for November l,
1855, so that occupancy may
be had at that time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
Ten Compete in
Music Contest

WEST GEAUGA T e n
West Geauga elementary school
instrumentaists took part in
the district music contest held
at Mcdonald high school on
Saturday, April 80.
Among those to receive Sup
erior ratings were K e n ne h
Graf, flute and piano solos;
James Patterson, trumpet solo;
Arawana Hayashi, piano solo;
John Goddard, clarinet solo ;
and Mary Butz, trumpet solo.
The following students receiv-
ed Excellent ratings: Janice
Faber, flute solo; Sidney Sou
vey, trumpet solo; James Arm
stead, drum solo; and Gordon
Graft, piano solo.
Contest rules this year per-
mitted students to compete on
ly with others of the same age
level and not with older or
younger students as has been
the policy in the past.