davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of JENNIE CARLSON
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that
ON the 31st day of October, 19-
55 Peter Carlson, Chardon, Oh
10 was duly appointed and quail
flied aus Executor of the estate
of JENNIE CARLSON, deceas-
ed late of Chardon Village,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

Larry Boston and A. Willard
tied high series for the week
with series of 575 each. Bos =
ton games were, 212-1S2-181.
Weeland, 187-179-2Os. While w.
Roab took over high single of
237.
Monday Business
Bob Green took over champs
corner for Monday Business
mems league with his 512 SER
les. Green also had high 81
gle. RandleS run a 511 158-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

pointed and qualified as Ad /
ministrator of the estate of RO-
BERT HARRY HARRISON, de =
ceased late of Chardon VII
lage, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
Within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge SCAT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

ship (Village OF Hunting Val
ley), Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge. 3c47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of ROBERT HARRY
HARRISON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 1st day of November, 1855
William j. Thrasher, Box 10.
Chardon, Ohio was duly ap :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

in four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

Clothes come out Of an
electric dryer SO soft and
smooth that much of it
can be put away with
out ironing. And the rest
irons far easier.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
The fabulous Thunderbird Y-8

Ford goes like the Thunderbrd With this exciting new
Go power you smile at hills have confidence ir
passing The Thunderbrd YS engine be yours at nc
extra cost for is the standard eight in all Ford Fairlane
and Station Wagon models.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
SLEEP SOFAS and BEDDING

UOWNIUWN ONLY
Was NOW
Surrey Sleeper, green moteosse-- $1,000 23s.oo
Riviera Sleeper, groy and brown
texture $500 1890
EnsIonder Soto Bed toost nubby
fobric $1,000 1000
Korpen konyertibIe Jr. Size Sleeper,
soee motelosse $4,000 1880
korpen Bumper end Sleep Soto,
black and white nubby fobric 45o00 29s.o0
Serto Hollywood Set including leas 5000 $500
Norfolk Studio Couches lovely
prints ------.--- 1880 $500
White Cloud Extra Firm Mottress
and Box Spring, full size - 1900 los. 90
Famous s37-eoiI nnersprno Nat
tress $3.50 1900
Rubber 80" Hollywood Divon- $500 $500
s" Foam Rubber Mottress and
Matching Twn-size Box Spring 1890 $500
Love Seat Turn A Bed charcoal
fobrie 24eoo 1890
Odd Lot FuI-size Mottress and Box
Springs $3.50 $500
Ensionder Air Foam Kine-Sze Mot
tress and Box Spring ---------- 1880 $500
Evening star., 1955-10-26
TRADITIONAL SOFAS and CHAIR:

DOWNTOWN ONLY.
Wa. NOW
Erwin Lambesh Soto, tufted seat ond
book, Brown and turquoise.
pictured obose) ----------- 5000 364.O
sehoonbeek Soto. lime texture, skirt 1890 z49.o
Shaw Soto, spring down cushions.
skirt --------------- ---------- ofS.OO <@S.V
skirt, green -"S----N-~e----~-, l44oo ss.5'
Donovon Shops Sofa, foam cushions.
green ------->---.--a <SoOO Ii0.U'
Shaw chippendoIe Wing Choir. red 5000 1896
Donoyan Shops Pillow Back Choir.
turquoise 49, l6SUO YOU,
Sehoenbeek English Wing Choir,
down cushion -a---- 1850 157O'
Hickory French Provincial Ccco-
sionol Chair olive q -..4a. ....-- lO5O0 4S.ol
Baker Lounge Chair, toast, skirt 299oO 1896
Donovan Shops 2-port Section Soto,
green 43fUU ZooVs
Homestead Eory American Soto,
chintz 1900 1875
Michigan Shops Tuxedo Arm French
Proyineol Soto. green ---------- $500 z46.o'
Hobitont Pine 3-piece Sectional Soto 2l850 1895
Arrowbiis Soto, turquoise texture.
down cushions -----.. $500 l79.0s
Homestesd Floral Wing Choir, skirt 1880 75.ot
Genuine Leather Lounge Choir.
green or red Il Z44.O III = So .Ol
skirt t-~ @ 1890 1890
Stonddrd Lowson Choir. toost, kick
Pieot -------~-ss- 3S.UO 66.Ul
Shaw Lawson Soto. green. spring
Donovon Lounge Choir, smoke tex
ture 1880 $500
Donovan ChppendoIe Soto, lime
motelosse $500 as .Ot
Evening star., 1955-10-26
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM
DOWNTOWN ONLY!

DOWNTOWN ONLY!
Was NOW
Drexel Mahogany Double Dresser,
Mirror Chest and Bed ----------- s295o 1880
KindeI Cherry Powder Toble 1890 1000
Hickory FuIl-sze Bed white 6 gold $500 z7.00
NotionoI Mahogany Suite, 4 pieces 4l6oo 10000
Drexei Cherry Provincial Vonity
Bose ---- 1890 $500
DrexeI Cherry Provincial Triple
Dresser --------------------- 1900 1890
Hickory Pair Twin Beds, white and
gold .- .---.. per polr 1900 $500
Union Natienal Fsuitwcod Directoire
Group s pieces --lo75oo $500
NctionaI Mahogany Double Dresser,
Chest and Mr.. g Mrs. Bed - 457oO $4,000
Georgetown Solid Mahogany Mite
stond -.----..--..----.-- $500 $3.50
Hobitont Pine Dresser Mirror Bunk
Bed, Ladder, Student Desk and
Choir ------------------ $500 1890
Drexel Mahogany Double Dresser g
Mirror -------------------- 1880 1880
Drexei Mahogany 5-drower Chest $3.50 $3.50
Notionol Antique White 4-drower
Mite stond -------------- 1850 $3.50
Drexe Mahogany 4-drower Brides
Chest ---------------- 80 1880 $3.50
Sticky Cherry Valley Twin Bed - 1890 $500
Dpexe Pine Eul-sze Heodhoord Rad 7900 1n-nn
Evening star., 1955-10-26
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM
FROM OUR MODERN DEPT.

kindel, j. Dining Group, white and
gold, I pieces
Union N0tionaI Fruitwood Direc-
toire. 9 pieces -
Drexel Antique White Dining Group,
10 pieces -
Foneher Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, 9 pieces ------- &.
Sigh. y. Group, honey maple,
s pieces -
Drexel Circle D" Buffet and Hutch
Kindei Cherry Drop-Iid Teo Cart :
Brondt Mahogany Drop-leof Ex-
tension Pembroke Toble :
Drexel Mahogany Drop-Ieof Toble,
3 Leaves = !.
Baker Solid Mahogany Dining
Choirs. 4 sides, z arms ---
Fsneher Mahogany Corner Chino
French ProvineioI Jr. Buffet and
Hutch --- -
Drexel Fruitwood Provincial Server
Hobitanf Pine Drop-Ieof Toble -
Ssiekley Cherry VoIIey Drop-leof Ex-
tension Toble Observation-Disclosures
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

fulness of their fellow members
and for the hospital whenever the
need is at hand.
Looking over the past years ac-
complishments, we find Miss Mary
Snearer, 2s0 East 232 ST., seated,
and Mrs. James Fatheringham,
291st ST., Willowick, and Mrs.
Thomas Waller, 956 Greyton rd.,
East Cleveland cleft to right re-
reading a thank you note from
one of many recipients of ma
terial good cheer.
Miss Louise Marzlikar, a men,
Der Of the Nurses Alumnae AS
sociation and now convalescing
from spinal ailment at the High
land View Hospital received a
very much needed Special Type"
wheel chair and an automatic
page-turner. The association also
contributed to the advancement
of Education" of the nurses staff,
under the direction of Miss Vic
toria Smith, Supervisor of nurses
at Euclid-Glenville Hospital. A
contribution went to DR.. Orman's
Memorial Fund, which aided the
"GYN" Division in the hospital.
Miss Mary Snearer is Chairman,
assisted by committee members,
Mrs. Fatheringham, Mrs. Waller.
Mrs. Thomas Gerspacher, Overlook
Park dr., Mrs. Joseph Buehner,
Babbitt rd., Mrs. Julius Barron,
Learding, South Euclid, Mrs.
George Lavan, Crest rd., Cleve-
land Heights and Mrs. F. c. Par
sons, Woodview rd., Cleveland
Heights.
Tickets may be obtained from
any of the members, from the
nurses, and also at the Gift Shoppe
in the Lobby of the hospital, or
at the door. 1t is the sincere hope
of the committee and the entire
nurses alumnate association that
this years dance and card party
be big success. The public is
welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Yale All Stars
Down Harvard 42-29

The Yale All-Stars volleyball
team defeated Harvard 1929 in
the Shaw gym. Capt. jeanne
Beyvl and Nan Erickson led the
winners with s points each while
Nancy Bruning scored Z points for
the losers.
Yale team members are: jeanne
Beyvl (captain), Nan dickson,
Janet Stillinger, June Kaufman,
Janice Merger, Sandy Brown,
Sandy Andrews, Lee Wellman.
Rosalie Germaine, Judy Jaye,
Barbara .Widlitz, Ruth Ann Phil
lips.
Defending Harvard are Darline
Posey (captain), Judy Mears,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Kirk Silver
Anniversary

Bernice o. Jump, Edith Kenes.
trick, Mrs. Ruth Kerr, Isabel
Kline, Annitta Klipple, Jessie M
Laing, William Lange, Doris
Lauer, Gaylord Lillick, John Lip
tag, Florence Lowry.
Muriel MacNeill, Albert Martin
Roger L. Northrup, Mildred Ow-
ings, Mary Richardson, Shirley
Santo MCGOWAN, Barbara Seaver,
Jean Scott, Ellinor Shaw, Fred l.
Shepherd.
Aileen Simmons, Jean Steg-
kemper, Rosemary Stookesberry,
Nora B. Ward, Kenneth S. Will
liams, Walter G. Wiseley, Clara
Wood.
Former Kirk staff members are:
Florence Adams Bergen, Cleve-
land; Harry Aitken, LeNore An
derson Brennan, Cornelia Arndt.
Evelvia Baeckler, Alma Bake,
Martha Barnett Kirby, Joseph
Bentler, Carmen Bevacqua, Alma
Boon (deceased), Hazel Bowen
Nixon, Dorothy Brunch Prescott,
Elizabeth Burton, Margaret Buss
Tigemeyer, Charlotte Byers Ruth
erford, Susan Byrd Garberson,
Helen Cain, Leota Cain, Margaret
Campbell, Maud Chalfant, Roxie
Channel Gray, Cloyce Cheney
(Toledo), Martha Cherry, Marion
Childs, Fannie Clark, Bertha
Clendennen, Ruth Court Pepper,
Hazel Cramer, Martha Juringus
Cheney (Toledo).
Grace Davidson. Alma DEAN
Leavitt, George Donelan, Fannie
Dossett, Margaret Earlywine
Cowrie, Margaret Eastwood, Helen
Erb Ridenour, Louise Farrand,
Arthur Fellows, Evelyn Ferguson
Yost, Barbara Ferris, H. r.
Frank, S. Robert Fraser. Miriam
Freshwater Williams, leah Frost
(deceased).
William Galberach, Joseph
Gardner (deceased), Ellen Gar
lock (deceased), Maxine Gebhart
Mccormick, Martha Gee, Olive
Gossett, May Graves, Robert Gray,
Mildred Grotbeck Thorton, Anna
Grote.
Florence Hall Leighton, Lois
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
"a Class Day
At Kirk Junior
High Wednesday

Graduation exercises for the 9Ai
TO Kirk Junior High School will b'
held in the school auditorium Wed
nesday, June Sth at 1880 O'Clock
with DR.. L. L. Myers, the principa,
making the address.
The first part of the program
will include the Flag Saluate, pre-
sentation of the class gift by Re-
firing Student Council President
Ronald Buchan to James Eismon,
president-elect and greetings from
the Class president Einar Wester-
lund.
The music includes selections by
the Kirk Ensemble, directed by
Mrs. Ruth Honess; a quintette
selection by Linda Moore, Mary
Ellen Maher, Carole Mackowski,
Barbara Campbell and Linda
Schweizer; and the professional
and recessional marches by the
Kirk Orchestra, directed by Ken
meth Williams.
Maxine Fay's "Saving the Old
Homestead will be told by a cast
composed of Elizabeth Rein,
Cynthia Scott, Ronald Buchan,
Robin Read, Beatrice Bongiotno,
Einar sterlund, Alexander
Virostko, Cara Warner, George
Friend and Shirley-Ann LEBLANC.
Patricia Moore is the accom-
panist and Ann Tomcho has as
sisted Mr.. Albert Martin of the
drama department in directing.
Props are the responsibility of
Marcia MCGUIRE, Sandra Malinas
and Laura Bowman.
The exercises close with the
singing of the Alma Mater by the
class.
Miss Mildred Owings is the 9A
sponsor at Kirk. Miss Jean Steg-
kemper will have charge of the
Flag Squad and Miss Clara Wood,
OBJ sponsor arranged for the
Officers of the Kirk June Class
of 1866 are: Einar Westerlund,
president; Richard Maynard, vice
president; and Patricia Moore,
secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

Hankamp, Helen Harris Dem!
Cambridge, Ohio, Charlotte Har
rison Heron (deceased), Mary
Hart (Chesterhill, Ohio), Martyr
Hartman Carson, Rachel Hasse
Florence Haynes, Audrey Hem
Jacob Hines, Erna Hinkel, Heller
Hobart Furry, Elizabeth Hopkins
Griffith, E. c. H. Houston
Fayetteville, Pa, Eloise Huns.
cher, Marilyn Hutchins, Lucille
Istock Benson, c. L. Johnson.
Frances Kenyon, Beatrice Kib-
Ter Wise, Vivian Kinsel Phelps,
Ruth Klimko, Verda Koppes.
Louise Krug Garay, Marjorie
Kumler Keiser, Edith Lamb Eber-
sol, Isabelle Latts, Ethelreda
Laughlin, Richard Loyer, Elma
Lybarger (deceased).
Sylvia Marker Taylor, Earl
Martin (deceased), Alice Mason
Bower, Ruby Matson, Lucy Meikle,
Wilbur Meredith, Ruth Milliken
Williams, Ayleen Morley, Dorothy
Mueller Slabaugh, Lula McCarroll,
Margaret Mccormick (Owasso,
Mich.), Doris Mccoy (deceased) ,
Jessie McCurdy Ostin, Phyllis Nc
Cuskey, Robert McGraw, Mary
McNary Bogart.
Alice Mace, Selma Ness, Esther
Newman, Milton Niergarh (de-
ceased), Edith Nightingale (de-
ceased), eorgia Nightingale,
Nightingale, Glenn Nixon, Freder-
ick Mott, Robert Oyer.
Raymond Pechota, Alta Pendle-
ton, Carson Pepper, Margaret
Piraino, Mary Poindexter Bran
mer, X. Lucille Provo, Betty
Ralph Blair, James Ralph, Betty
Young Reed, Leone Rem (Fayette-
vile, N. ", Helen Ruch, Ruth
Mary Sanderson Rust, Vivian
Sargent, Clara Selleck Mueller
(Conneaut), Mildred Sheriff. Mar
gerry Shields, Louise Shoop Kirch-
ner, Gladys Simmons (deceased),
Robert Skinner, Alicia Smedley,
Betty Spangler Elliott, Virginia
Spriggs, VIM. Strandt, Harriet
Pifer Strela, Mary Jean Stur-
rock, Edna Taggert Wellington,
Ohio, Edith amer, Gladys
Teeter Boewer, Marie Tower Will
liams, Alice Ober, Helen Waid
Frank Wallace, Frieda
Weiser, Helen Wellman Stickles,
Mrs. Z. H. Wells, Frances White,
Nell Wilkinson Waters, Mary E.
Laurabelle Williams
Thomas, Emile Jane Wilson, Zeta
Philip Worcester, Gene
We've Wright Mcdowell, Marjorie
zwalsh. DR.. George Stober (de-
;eased).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

Jackie Cipiti, Elaine Forkapa, Sue
Werther, Nancy Bruning, Lillian
Barley, Gay Settevendemie, Gerry
Bevyl, Marlene Yanash, Betsy
Baldau, Glorie Vara.
Anita Leicher was the referee;
Barbara Kline, the scorekeeper;
Mary Ann Lee, timer; Bev Martin
and Judy Dunn, linesmen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

The Annual Dance and Card
Party given by the Nurses Alum
nae Association of Euclid Glen
vile Hospital will be held on Sat-
urday, June 18th, at the Pine
Ridge Country Club. Gene Beecher
and his orchestra will play from
10 o'clock until two. Folks from
near and far look forward to this
special occasion, others will at
tend for the first time and can be
assured Of dyelightfully WELL
planned evening. The proceeds of
this one and only affair of each
year, sponsored by the nurses
auxiliary, will be used for their
many. many gestures of thought
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Rheumatism.A m.Arthritis
NEURITIS SCIATICA

Relief from those torturing poins or no
charge. An absolute proven remedy.
Only one trip required. Disabled per
sons may send q friend. ASS Eost State
ST.. Sharon. Po. Office hours. Monday
10 Friday. 10 10 6. Sunday 10 to 1.
Permanently located.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

run away from home and
marry this boy. I'm quite sure
that in the long run you will
get into a much worse situa-
ton than you now occupy.
The picture of your home
life is not pleasant. Parents
certainly owe it to their young
sters to make home more at
tractive. and they can easily do
SO If they try. High schools
certainly owe it to their young
sters to teach them how to
make home more attractive,
and it can easily be done. 1t is
a national disgrace that so few
schools and churches are CIV
ing any practical help in deal
ing with these situations, and
particularly in preventing
them. The result is a lot of
immature marriages.
Mrs. Lorena w. Hendry. who
teaches homemaking in Boone
Evening star., 1955-03-07

enjoy it. There is always
something going on in class or
out of it. My parents insist
that I come home Immediately
after my last class, and that's
the end of my fun for the day.
My mother works all day, so
when ! get home I have to start
by making the beds, doing all
the cleaning, probably wash
the breakfast dishes, and then
begin to prepare supper. When
my parents return, they spend
their time arguing with each
other and criticizing me. I
couldn't be any worse of any
where. have been going
steady for four months with a
boy who wants to marry me.
Don't you think I have a right
to a little happiness in life?"
Certainly I do, Althea, and
that's one reason why I shall
certainly not encourage you to
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Landscape Class
Held in Virginia

The Fairfax County Home
Demonstration Women will
sponsor a Landscaping Insti-
tute on Tuesdays from 1880 to
$50 pm. at the Fairfax High
School auditorium, starting
March 8 and running through
April II. All persons in the
Washington area are welcome
to attend.
Specialists from the Exten-
sion Service Of Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Blacksburg,
Va, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. the Ma
tional Arboretum and nursery
men will present the various
programs.
On March 8 the program will
be "Landscaping or Planning
the Home Grounds" DR.. w.
P. Judkins, head of the Hor-
ticultural Department Of VPI,
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Modern Marriage
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

High school students should
not marry. I make that fiat
statement without much fear
of contradiction from adults.
Unfortunately, I also have to
make it with the knowledge
that many young people will
pay no attention to it. One of
the serious problems today is
the number of boys and girls
quite unprepared for marriage
in every possible way-not
even through with their
schooling-who are rushing of,
or sneaking off, to wed. They
need not look to me for any
encouragement, and that goes
for Althea who writes as fol-
lows:
"I am perfectly miserable at
home. Doctor Popenoe. There
isn't a thing there to interest
me. I'm in high school and
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Ki-Wives Plan
Fashion Show

Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill. wife
Of the Congressman from Vir-
ginia's 10th district. will be
the guest of honor at a fash
ion show and luncheon Of the
Arlington Ki-Wives on
Wednesday.
Over 300 guests are expected
to attend the affair, which will
be held at the Army Navy
Country Club. A social hour
will precede the luncheon at
1890.
Mrs. Everett Demarest is
chairman, and the club presi-
dent is Mrs. Robert Moser.
The Ki-Wives are the women's
auxiliary to the Kiwanis club
Of Arlington,
Evening star., 1955-03-07

Senior High School. Orlando.
Fla. gave her classes a ques-
tionnaire. Pupils thought that
at least so per cent of the
high school girls who marry do
so to get away from home.
Eleven girls out of 100 pupils
in my homemaking classes
were married during the first
semester Of the school year."
Mrs. Hendry notes, More than
half of these were trying to
keep house and continue in
school. Many more were en-
gagged to be married in June"
There is no simple, quick,
and easy solution for this
problem, but there is no mys-
terry about the cause of it. The
cause is lack of intelligent
preparation for marriage and
homemaking all the way up
and down the line.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

main road would facilitate en-
trance and exit to Colesville
road and the various parts OF
the shopping center area.
The businessmen and the civic
committee question the commits
siori's right-of f-way cost esti-
mates. The local interests also
feel that the proposed bypass
would only confuse an already
complicated trafiic pattern.
John A. Emory. president Of
the Four Corners Busiressmen's
Association. says . bypass would
only add other major intersec-
tons and 1T doesn't seem fea-
slble to substitute 'le Corners for
the -Four Corners now In this
area
Business and professional men
located at the present intersec-
ton frankly fear the Ose-way
trafiic pattern win Inconvenience
Evening star., 1955-01-30
star stan rho,o.
star stan photos.

their patrons and drive them
elsewhere. They also fear q COM
peting shopping center will
spring up around the bypass In
tersection with Colesyilie road.
Civic interests have another
concern. They feel that by-
pass, along with the proposed
Metropolitan Area circumferen-
tial route. win 50 divide the In
dian Spring Club property as 70
make it suitable only for apart
ment house development. This
In turn would increase traffic
volumes and the burden on
schools in the immediate area.
No matter how this disagree
ment Is resolved. the important
thing to all parties. including
the entire washington area. ~
that Route 1913 Is at last receive
ing the face-lifting It should
have had early In the last decade.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

intersection. Commission Loca-
tion Engineer Dreyer further be-
iieves traffic could be handled
more efiiciently.
& Mr.. Dreyer points out that
the straightforward treatment
would mean buying expensive de-
veIoped commercial property.
The state would have TO take"
q restaurant building. cut deeply
into three gasoline station prop
critics as well as the frontage
Of q church. q IRE station and
other properties. The bypass
line on the other hand would
extend through undeveIoped land
Of the so-called Lee tract and
the northwest corner Of Indian
Spring Country Club.
As for traffic, Mr.. Dreyer feels
that fewer snaris would result
from the bypass arrangement.
Turnoffs linking bypass with
Evening star., 1955-01-30

as "Old Bladensburg Rut." Public
resentment of the road mounted,
and when Willard A. Morris
became delegate from the Clifton
Park organization to the Allied
Civic Group, one of his first
moves was to arouse the group
to the deplorable shape of Route
1913.
Allied Civic has been in exist
ence 13 years and now represents
80 civic bodies which in turn
represent the interests of about
100000 residents of the Silver
Spring area. Under the leader
ship of Robert T. Snure, presi-
dent In 1949, the group unani-
mously urged the State to give
reconstruction Of the road a top
priority rating. The same reso-
luton has been insistently re-
iterated every year since that
time.
Aside from "resoluting." Al
lied Civic won the active sup
port of the Montgomery County
Council. 1t has also kept after
the county delegation to the
Maryland General Assembly to
press for action by the State
Roads Commission.
In the absence of satisfactory
State planning for Route 1913,
residents two years ago formed
the state Route 1913 Improve
ment Committee" an action
group consisting of civic, busi-
ness and parent-teacher groups
over the entire stretch of Route
1893.
The committee was organized
chiefly because of discomfort
over roads commission plans,
announced in the 12-year pro-.
gram that called for giving i'm
provement of the two extremi-
ties of Route 1893 top priority.
but RELOCATING the middle por-
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Road of Many Names

To Maryland authorities
It's State Route 1893, But to
the people who suffer this
highway it is known by four
different names.
1t is Connecticut avenue
extended to the communities
which straddle the route
from Chevy Chase Circle, at
the District line, through
Kensington to the north.
To the residents between
Kensington and Wheaton it
is simply called Kensington-
Wheaton road.
From Wheaton all the way
to the Prince Georges County
line it bears the name Old
Bladensburg road. s3f
The remainder of the dis
tance to the Baltimore Pike
at the University of Mary
land Route 1913 is called Uni
versity lane.