davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
NEWS from


United Ladies Aid Meeting
The United Ladies Aid will
meet Wednesday at 2 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Rhea Strong.
Attend Rally
Saturday evening 13 Hunts
burg Baptist folks attended the
District Hungarian Baptist You
tn Rally held In the Hungarian
Baptist church at Wadsworth,
Ohio. A light lunch was served
by the host church after which
an enjoyable hour of talent by
the representing church groups
was given. Denis Abbott, play
ed a clarinet solo, accompanied
by his mother at the piano. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Fulop, Mrs.
Mary Szabo and Mrs. Eugene
Abbott presented a vocal quar-
tet selection as their contribu-
tion to the evenings program.
The pastor of the church, Mr..
Carl Voorhis, preached a heart
searching message, 1.-THE Do =
Nothing Church.
Those attending from Hunts
burg were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fulop, Mrs. Ida Molnar, Mrs.
Mary Szabo, Phillip Kaszuk,
Robert DomokoS, Robert Ma
theny, and Rev. and Mrs. Eug-
gene R. Abbott and sons, Denis
and Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Villains.
III Riding Club
/ The former Rough Riders Of
Huntley" began their second
year this month under the name
of Gay cavallere's", with Mr..
Al HurShman as advisor. Nancy
Rhodes was elected as President
and Sandy Hart as Secretary =
Treasurer. There are II men,
berS at present. Anyone else be-
tween the ages of 10 and 20 is
welcome to join. If you are in
tereSted call Mr.. HurShman at
E. Clari. 6-6578. An assistant to
Mr.. Hurshman is also needed.
If you are over 20 years and
would be interested in helping
him call him at the above tele-
phone number.
PIC Serves Dinner
On Saturday March "a the
Huntsburg Pic served a Chicken
Dinner to approximately IS mem
berS of the Epworth Euclid Met
hodiSt Mems Sunday school class
of Cleveland. The dinner was a
great success and much enjoy
ed by the men of the class. A
vote of appreciation goes to
Mrs. Dorothy Adams and Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen as co-Chairman
and to their helpers who made
the dinner such a success. Those
helping the co-chairman were
Mines. Eleanore Zoruba, Mil
dred Wade, Ada LoZe, Frances
Malinski, May McGann, Dorothy
Reese, Norma Hunt, Jean Schi-
koWSky, Eleanor Hurshman, Ma
ry Sykora, Mr.. Gene Rose and
Mrs. Sidley.
Coming Soon
Watch for news concerning a
play called "Tobaccy Road
With DetourS" soon to be given
in Huntsburg.
About Folks in Huntsburg
This past weekend, Mr.. Law.
renee Barnes left for Brader
Castle, Florida where he will
join his parents. He expects to
be gone for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cramer
and Mr. and Mrs Park Thurl-
ing left Monday for a few days
in the Florida sunshine. The
Cramer children are staying
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
Stockdale
Speaks to
Chardon PTA
HE'D TO KUN

HE'D TO KUN
"A child must feel that he be-
longs to something - that he
is a proper member - not only
in the home, but in a way of
life. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Fuirfox Toxpoyers Face
Record School Budget

Ierty in the county, which will
broaden the tax base.
A move to include $4,000 as
the beginning of a capital OUT
lay fund from general funds in
this years budget was defeated
because of public opposition. Mr..
Hudgins emphasized that he
would rather see a 5 cent tax in
crease now, than a loss amount
ling to 8 cents under the bond
program.
The board last night author
lied the sale of So million in
bonds under the county's $22
million school construction pro-
gram December IS. Members
agreed not to issue further bonds
before March IS, 1857, without
the consent of this falls pur-
chasers.
The board awarded a $144, 800
contract for a 10-room addition
to the Flint Hill School to Eu-
gene N. Hooper of Arlington.
Also awarded was a $102.2 70
contract for an eight-room addi-
ton to the North Springfield
Elementary School to Whitener
and Skillman of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Commission Acts
To Obtain Water
From Potomac

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission is pushing
plans to obtain water from the
Potomac River to supply nearby
Maryland suburbs.
Reports urging the commission
to tap the Potomac by 1860 for
an additional water supply were
presented the commission earlier
this month by the agency's chief
engineer, Harry B. Shaw, and
Abel Wohlman, a consulting
engineer.
The commission yesterday di-
rected its general counsel to pre-
pare enabling legislation for
submission to the General AS
sembly in January.
The chief engineer was di-
rected to apply to the Maryland
Department of Geology, Mines
and Water Resources for author
ity to divert water from the
river.
WSSC officials believe the
Potomac River program will
solve permanently the water
supply problems caused by rapid
development in the sanitary
district.
Officials estimate the commits
sion will be faced with demands
for water from approximately
IL million persons by the year
1000. 1t now serves nearly 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Citizens to Hear
Two Candidates

Warren d. Quenstedt and
Richard l.. Feldman. candidates
for Congress in the nearby 10th
district, will address the Mclean
Citizens. Association at Franklin
Sherman School on october Is.
The meeting will begin at 8 pm
and the speeches an hour later
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican, has refused to make
joint appearances with Mr.
Quenstedt. the Democratic nomi-
nee. or other candidates. Mr.,
Feldman is an independent
write-in candidate.
Edward j. p. Zimmerman,
president Of the association. said
Richard Read Of Arlington.
whose name also viii be on the
ballot. has been invited TO the
meeting but no reply had been
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Auditorium Commission
To Pick Site NextMonth

tom location, however, report
eddy have been lobbying strenu.
ously in its favor among other
members of the Gilman group.
The commission, under law
must report to Congress by thu
end of next January on design
site and financing possibilities
for a civic auditorium and cul.
tural center in the Capital.
The commission chairman
Mrs, Agnes E. Meyer, gave ar
added push to the Southwest
site in a letter to the Nationa
Capital Planning Commission.
Sports Stadium
Her letter noted there has beer
some speculation about the pos
sibility of a sports stadium ir
the Southwest and said the
Southwest location was under
"active consideration" by hel
group.
1--WE wish to register our inter-
est in the Southwest project site
in the hope that it may remain
available for our consideration
until the end of December" the
letter said.
Actually. plans are under way
for a meeting Of the full commits
sion next month at which the
final policy decisions on the au-
are expected to be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Final determination of a sit
for Washington'S proposed ma.
tional civic auditorium, alread!
narrowed to two locations, viii
be made next month by the Dis
Itrict Auditorium Commission.
The commissions planr1in {
board, a group of technical plan.
ming experts. last month rulec
out all but two sites-one south
Iof Virginia avenue and west Of
Twenty-third street in Foggy
Bottom, and the other in thu
Southwest redevelopment ares
planned by William Zeckendor1
of New York.
These two sites appeared tt
be the two most likely choices 9
year ago when commission activ-
tiles began. But since then, sew.
eral other locations have beer
studied and discarded.
Opinion Divided
Redevelopment officials and
the Zeckendorf firm of Webb &
Knapp are eager for selection of
the Southwest location, east of
Tenth and south of D streets
A 19-acre tract is designated in
the redevelopment plan as a
plaza" for cultural buildings,
but no specific use has been
settled.
Members of the Federal Com
mission favoring the Foggy Bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Fairfax County taxpayers may
face a record school budget for
next year, according to a de-
cision by the County School
Board last night.
Setting up procedures for the
drafting of the 1957-58 budget,
the board voted to finance on a
''pay-as-you-go" basis school
equipment previously paid for
by bond funds. Included in the
proposal are classroom desks
band instruments, stadium seats
and library desks.
Board Vice Chairman c. Tur-
ner Hudgins, sponsor of the
move, explained 1t as an attempt
to strike a balance between def
icit financing under bond pro-
grams and pay-as-you-go
basis. Mr.. Hudgins explained
that the interest on 81 million
in bonds amounts to $4,000
over a 30-year redemption pc
Rod.
Mr.. Hudgins declined to pre-
dict whether a larger budget
would result in a tax increase.
He cited large increases in the
assessed valuation of real prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

The Democratic candidate
criticized his Republican oppon-
Ient for failing to get prompter
payment of school grants.
1.-THE way it works now. you
are actually loaning money tc
the Government-and you pay
the interest on that loan," said
Mr.. QuenStedt. He explained that
the county has to pay construc-
ton bills on a Federal aid school
project until the building is fin
ished. and months go by before
the Federal assistance money due
the county is received.
IF my opponent wants to help
our schools, he could do some
thing about getting that lag
shortened" charged Mr.. Quen-
stedt.
Mr.. Broyhill addressed the
same association last month. He
has refused to appear at meet
ings with Mr.. Quenstedt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Transit Wage
Talks Resume

Far from agreement, transit
union officials today resumed ne
gotiations with the D. C. Transit
System on a new labor contract
They were backed. according
to Walter j. Bierwagen, presi.
dent of Division 689 of the union
by nearly 400 members at meet.
Iings yesterday.
The sessions resumed for the
third time after a four-day re.
cess at the headquarters of D. C
Transit System with o. Roy
Chalk, who bought out the Capt..
tai Transit Co. on August IA.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the unior
members were given a briefing'
on negotiations at two meetings
yesterday and "emphatically sup.
ported" the union negotiators
lin what we were doing"
Many. he said, spoke on the
floor to contend the union should
not have given Mr.. Chalk the U.s.
day extension Of the old Capita
Transit labor contract under
which he is now operating. The
extension. which gives Washing
ton its only assurance of con-
tinued transit service, expires on
October 81.
Mr.. Bierwagen met yesterday
with j. Godfrey Butler, director
of personnel and labor relations
for D. C. Transit. to clear Ill
some Statistical stuff" in prep
aration for today's sessions.
The union is seeking, as ma
jor demand. an agreement to ar
bitrate unreSolved disputes over
the negotiation of new contracts
It also has demanded a wage
increase Of rs cents an hour tc
bring bus and streetcar opera
tors base pay to $3.50 an hour
|or $92 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Five U. of Nd. Students
Found Guilty of Prunk

Five University of Maryland
students who were caught last
week trying to hang a sign "Will
Swap This Building for One
Good Quarterback" on the new
university library we're found
guilty at a hearing before Gary
Eppley, dean Of men, yesterday.
Their athletic books have been
taken away and they will not be
allowed to attend any campus
athletic events for a while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
'Motorist Gets
Year in Death

A Fairfax County man today
was sentenced to a year In jail
for the traffic death of a H.
year-old girl.
The Jail sentence was imposed
on Isiah Higgins, %, colored, OF
Route /, Alexandria, after he
pleaded guilty to a charge OF
manslaughter in the traffic death
of Loretta Bridges of LOG Colling-
wood road. Fairfax County.
The accident occurred last
May 26 at the intersection of
Collingwood road and Route
1859. Loretta was a passenger
in a car driven by her father.
Ray Floyd Bridges. Al. Fairfax
County police said Higgins car
crossed over the center dividing
line and smashed headon into
the Bridges car.
The sentence was imposed by
Judge Harry Carrico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
|Quenstedt Fears Effect
Of Stanley Schools Plan

Warren d. Quenstedt told q
Fairfax County civic group last
night that he was scared tc
death" about the future of Vir-
Iginia schools under the Stanley
Iplan.
Mr.. Quenstedt is the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in
nearby 10th district, running
against Republican Representa-.
tive Joel T. Broyhill.
The school question wa,
raised by a member of the audi
ence who wanted to know Mr.
Quenstedt's opinion of legisla.
ton adopted at the recent Gen.
eral Assembly session to pre-.
serve segregation in Virginia
The legislation would withhold
State funds from elementary Of
high schools in any communities
that are forced to integrate un.
der court order.
mo one really knows what
effect it is going to have,
declared Mr.. Quenstedt. "But
frankly, I am scared to death
1 think everyone agrees we may
wind up with all our publ,
schools closed"
I
Would Seek u. S. Aid
He added that even propo-
nents of the Stanley plan die
mot seem to think it would stand
lup under its first court test.
The Democratic candidate told
the members of the Virginia
Hills Citizens Association that
he would seek Federal aid for
the 10th District If the State
withholds school funds. He had
announced that proposal at an
earlier meeting of the Spring
field Citizens Association.
Another questioner at the Vir-
ginia Hills meeting asked Mr.
Quenstedt how he felt about in
tegration.
Il don't feel we have come
anywhere near indignation, y
said Mr.. Quenstedt. THE Su-
preme Court has just said we
must not segregate students OF
the basis Of race. That is the
law Of the land. How we can
meet 1t must be worked out and
we already have wasted two
years getting started"
Headed Schools Group
Mr.. Quenstedt was chairman
lof the Save Our Schools Com
Imittee in Fairfax County, which
Icampaigned against the tuition
grant feature of the Gray plan
and advocated use Of a pupil as
signment program to preserve
segregation as much as 1t was
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

He estimated roughly so per
cent of the payments would be
too high or too low, which will
mean double handling of half
the income tax returns.
Disruption of Billing Seen
ut is going to disrupt our bill
ing procedure completely" the
county executive declared.
He said the is additional en-
ployes also would be sufficient
to handle a new business license
tax that the county plans to
adopt.
Does the county stand to gain
any money under this new sys-
temp" asked Supervisor William
Moss.
II understand the accelerated
tax program is supposed to raise
additional money for State capt.
tai Improvement. and as residents
of the State we would benefit
that way said Chairman Joseph
H. Freehill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Hospital Center Progress
Indicates Moy Opening

Ition men feel they can catch UP
and have the institution ready by
the end of May, on schedule.
Patient rooms occupy -four
wings of the center. Each Of the
five floors in a wing is designed
to hold about 40 patients. The
800-bed hospital is costing $21
million.
Each nursing floor has IA two
bed rooms and IL single-bed
rooms, complete with toilet ano
Ilavatory, outlets for oxygen
vacuum, television and tele-
phone.
Parking for LOO
A large separate building in
cludeS eight floors for SO resi-
dent nurses and $50 students
with complete training school
facilities. A parking area fol
l 100 cars is being completed.
Doctors predict about 10000
admissions to the center each
year, with an out-patient de-
partment expected to handle
about $4,000 visits annually.
Three floors of the main wing
will hold the out-patient de-
partment, where some 400 per-
sons can be cared for daily. The
emergency division will have two
10-bed observation rooms, foul
emergency treatment rooms, 9
security room and other features
including a room for reporters
and police.
The driveway leading to the
emergency division will be COW
cred to shelter ambulances anc
patients.
Special clinics will be set ur
for physical medicine, general
medicine. surgical care, urologi.
cal treatment and encephalog.
raphy. Other clinics include q
tumor clinic, heart clinic, dental
and eye clinics. There will be ar
ear, nose and throat clinic
allergy clinic and special service:
to help rehabilitate the blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

can Legion, who supported Mr..
Mahoney's primary campaign.
wired Senator Butler:
Congratulations for that
splendid review of the 1850
campaign you are q bigger
man for having admitted the
shortcomings of that campaign"
The Republican campaign lead
was carried yesterday by Secrs-
tary of Interior Seaton.
Speaking at a G. o. p. rally
i'm Denton attended by about 800
persons, Mr.. Seaton said this
Nation could not afford to sac
rifice the advantage it holds
over Russia in nuclear weapons
development.
H-Test Proposal Hit
Referring to the proposal Of
Adlai stevenson, Democratic
presidential nominee, that this
Nation take the lead in ending
Inuclear tests, Mr.. Seaton asked:
Whose advice are you going to
take? The former Governor Of
Illinois, who commanded a Ma
ttional Guard unit, or a five-star
general who led us to our great
est military victory?"
In reply to Democratic charges
of corruption in Washington,
Mr.. Seaton said the few in
stances of irregularities in the
Republican administration have
been promptly discovered and
the offenders punished.
IF they want to conduct the
campaign on this level" he said.
cit is time we did some plain
talking" He then revived the
1852 G. o. P. charges of corrup-
Ition under the Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Tuxi Fare Increase
Asked in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. II R.-
Baltimore City's cab owners
asked the Public Service Com
mission yesterday for authority
to increase taxi rates.
The petition, signed by II
taxicab groups representing the
.city's 1,l5l cabs. asked to in
crease the first fare to 35 cents
for the first mile. with five cents
additional for each additional
Ione-third mile. The present rate
lis IS cents for one and two
third mile, with five cents for
each additional one-third mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

The new Washington Hospital
Center. which will house three
institutions merged into one, is
nearly rs per cent completed,
with occupancy slated for late
next summer.
The center, one of the largest
of its kind in theA country, is To-
Gated on a 47-acre tract on the
south side of the Soldiers Home
grounds. between Michigan ave-
nue. and the proposed new East
Vest freeway.
AS workmen install the per-
manent fixtures, others are seed
ing grass and taking care of the
last grading in advance of tree
planting.
The huge boilers for the in
stitution's heating plant already
have been tested. The air-condi-
tioning plant is ready for use.
The parent hospitals are
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat:
Garfield Memorial and Emer-
gency. The present buildings OF
these hospitals, under the WASH
lington Hospital Center Act, will
be turned over to the Govern
ment when the new center is
occupied.
Complete X-ray Department
Many elements of a COM
Ipletely self sufficient community
are being installed, such as a
coffee shop, beauty salon and
barber shop.
The X-ray department will be
one of the largest and most
complete in the country. It's
clinical laboratory will contain
the only planned tissue bank ano
blood bank designed specifically
for that purpose in a general
hospital.
DR.. Warwick T. Brown, super
lintendent of Emergency Hos
Ipital. who has been named tt
head the new center, declared
progress on the center was held
lup somewhat but that, contruc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

party rally in Cumberland. He
didn't say just how he will dis
Icuss his opponent. but it is likely
he will answer Senator Buffers
televised speech Of Monday night
lin which the G.. o. P. Senator
gave his side of the controversial
1850 senatorial campaign.
Compares Tax Cut Methods
The Democratic senatorial
candidate told the Cumberland
audience there is no better way
Ito illustrate the differences be-
tween the Democrat and Re-
publican parties than their
methods of reducing taxes.
The Democratic platform adj
Ivocates a tax cut by raising per-
sonal income exemptions from
$500 to $500, he said. This would
provide a tax reduction of $3.50
a year to persons in the lowest
Income tax bracket, Mr.. Ma
honey contended.
THAT is a far cry from the
Republican-style tax cuts which
were handed out two years ago.
The said. "Ninety-one cents out
of every dollar of tax cuts went
to corporations and higher-in-
come families"
Butler Has Slow Day
Senator Butler, who carried
his campaign init Carroll Coun-
lty today, remained largely idle
yesterday. He stayed close tc
This Baltimore headquarters
where his aides reported a flooc
Iof kilograms and telephone calls
favorable to his Monday night
address.
One Democrat also liked it
Roy L. Pyle of Aberdeen, a past
State commander of the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Washington College
To Dedicate Gym

CHESTERTOWN. Md, Oct
~ Especially Washington Col
lege will highlight its annual
Homecoming week end Saturday
with the dedication Of the new
100000 Frank Russell mems
gymnasium.
The building honors Frank c,
Russell, Cleveland industrialist
who is a member of the college
governing board.
John H. Hessey Of Baltimore,
chairman of board Of visitors
and governors. will make the
dedicatory remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
PoIicemun's Home
Damaged by Fire

An early morning fire die
about $4,000 damage to the
home Of Park Police Pvt. Steve
Copp near Franconia in Fair
fax County.
Firemen said the blaze started
in the garage attached to his
house. after he parked his mo-
ltorcycle there about 12:45 am
The fire spread to the second
floor. The house is on BeulafI
read.
The Fairfax County fire maj.
shal's Office has not established
the cause of the blaze but was
to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
New Virginia Tax Setup
To Boost Cost to County

Virginia's new stepped-up in
come tax collections are going to
cost taxpayers extra money for
administration, the . Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors
learned today.
The supervisors approved a re-
quest to the State Compensation
Board for is additional employees
in the county's finance and as
lsessmen department.
County Executive C. c. Mas
lsey said the additional workers
would be needed to handle the
new accelerated tax collection
program, which takes effect in
Virginia January /. Under the
new system, taxpayers will be
required to pay their State in
come tax when they file returns
in the spring. Previously. re-
turns have been filed in the
spring and taxpayers have been
billed the following fall.
To Cost $4,000
Mr.. Massey said the additional
employees would coct approx
mately $4,000 extra during the
current fiscal year-provided the
State approves hiring them.
This is going to be a tre-
|mendous undertaking." said Mr.
Massey. when a taxpayer files
and pays a bill at the same time
we can't tell right away if the
amount is correct. Later. we
will have to audit the returns
and pay a refund or send a bill
as the case may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Pohick Turkey Shoot

The Upper Pohick Commu-
nifty League Of Fairfax County
lis sponsoring a series of turkey
shoots during this month and
next. The shoots viii be held
each Friday at 8 pm. on the
league grounds, on Route $3.50
4 miles southwest of Springfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Lions to Ruise Funds

The College Park Lions Club
viii make its fourth annual
drive for sight conservation
funds tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday. Miniature white canes
will be sold in College Park area
shopping centers to raise money
for sight conservation work
among the needy.