davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Second Of q Series.

Second OF q Senes.
~->---~-->----->---'-- ----->-->--->---~-S>-->
Bethesda should be developed
suggests precise locations for II
schools, several hundred acre:
ot park land. a number of com
mercial areas and a whole net.
work of local streets to serve
future subdivisions.
Key to the plan is its time.
illness. Now the sparsely settled
area-the last of it's kind II
close-in Montgomery County
holds only about 5000 people
But development pressures are
ready to break open with the
imminent construction of sewers
and new expresSwayS.
Planning for 10000
The plan proposes to hold thu
areas eventual population tt
about 10000 people.
The money saving features o.
the plan. according to Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission officials whC
ordered 1t can be realized witt
the acquisition of school anC
park sites before development
skyrockets the price of land. II
at least two recent instances
officials said, county elementar!
school sites have cost $4,000 al
acre.
Sidney Oliver. parks commits
sioner for the Md NCPPC, salt
most school sites are bought onl,
after the need for the schools i
pressing.
But we know where and wheI
the subdivisions are coming in,
he said. I'VE can tell approx
mately a year before develop
ment takes place just wher
school needs are going to be
ana our plan pln-pOlntS the pes
locations for them.
$50 we have the opportunit.
to buy in raw acreage instead o
buying developed lots"
A Charge COuntered
Developers charge that the,
sometimes are pressured int,
surrendering prize land at cut
rate prices >for school sites il
order to win clearance of thei
subdivision layoutS.
| Privately. officials don't den!
such instances, but contend no
enough public money is avail
able to pay more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

1T SEEMS evident from
that advertisement that Will
liam Cooley took over opera
ton from some other lime
manufacturer, who was on
the same site dating back
possibly to 1888.
The Smoot family, another
old Georgetown name, was in
the lime business in 1888.
Samuel Shoots kilns we're
just across the street from
those of Cooley, on Twenty
seventh street between X and
l. streets.
A. E. Scott had a kiln, too,
at the corner of Twentieth
street and New York avenue
in 1850, and another on the
south side of Massachusetts
avenue between Sixth and
Seventh streets NV.
Not too much remains in
the records today about the
background of william Cooley
but his lime kilns are the only
ones still standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Texans. Give Zoo
q Road Runners

The San Antonio Zoo is giving
our Zoo four road runners today.
the Arst time in years the park
here has had a display Of the
fast-stepping fliers from the
Southwest.
Fred Stark. director OF the
Texas collection was TO present
the birds today.
The road-runners, also known
as chaparrsl cocks and snake
killers, run with great speed.
They eat young snakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
GREATER CAPITAL
COMMITTEE CUTS
ITS NAME DOWN

After some years Of wres-
Ting with the cumbersome
title Of Greater National
Capital Com mittee, the
GNCC has decided to call
itself the city's Convention
and Visitors Bureau.
This announcement fol-
lowed an executive commit
tee meeting In which the
organization decided TO use
the new title in future let
terheads and releases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Kiwunis to Hear Leach

Paul r. Leach. IT,. eastern
manager Of DuPont's extension
division. will speak before the
Rockville Kiwanis Club at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Wsshingtonian
Club, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Rambling

A downtown record shop
advertises music for expec-
tant mothers.
Five mornings a week a
portly fellow comes piling out
Of Union Station, pufis to the
bus stop. shoulders and stom-
aehs his way to the front OF
the pack. and almost invaria-
bly, raises a finger in peremp-
tory command for the driver
to stop smack in front Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
School Principals Blame
Parents for Problems
By JAMES G. pEANE

group of Washington school principals today blamed par
ents for some of their educational problems.
Meeting special conference current school difficulties
group charges that unavoabe home condonand
contact between home and choowere making things
tough for the teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Harvest Boil Set

A Harvest the Votes" ball
sponsored by the Young Demo-
cratic Club Of Montgomery
County will be held at Q pm.
Friday at the Indian Spring
Country Club in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
USS Nevada Reunion

+. Former crew members of the
USS Nevada will hold their
third annual reunion Saturday
at the Lafayette Hotel in Long
Beach, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

Maryland officials believe their
new Cabin John Valley develop
ment plan can help assure the
kind of public facilities a healthy
community needs - and save
many thousands of dollars in
the process.
The plan. proposing how 20
square miles of land Just west OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
The
Rambler
Old Lime KiIns
Now Lundmurk
By JACK JONAS

The remnants of a once
great Georgetown industry, in
that former industrial basin
of Rock Creek, we're marked
in bronze recently for the
education and information of
future generations.
Standing along Rock Creek
Parkway just off the east
entrance to Whitehurst Free
way, is what is left Of Godey's
Lime Kilns.
There are five of them,
solidly together, once called
patent" kilns, dating at
at least from 1854. and per-
haps back as early as 1888.
That was the year Of the be-
ginning of the lime industry.
The kilns, off to the north
of the Freeway, look like the
ruins of medieval breastworkS,
and are sometimes mistaken
for such.
william H. Cooley was the
man whose name is on the
kilns today.
The people at National
Capital Parks say their. in
formation shows that three
of the kilns were built in 1888,
with two more added about
1850.
The name Cooley does not
appear in connection with
them until the 1865. In 1858,
Washington directory shows
a William Cooley, painter, and
two years later a william H.
Cooley with a paint store at
rs Congress street and a
home at 112 Congress street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

THE FIRST listing of
Cooley in connection with the
lime kilns appears in 1858.
But the Cooley name must
have had a long connection
with Washington, for on
November 6, 1867, he was
elected to membership in the
Association of Oldest In
habitants.
Limestone for the Cooley
kilns was carted down the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
quarrieS above Seneca, Md,
and was converted into the
lime that was necessary in
those days of skinny build
ing materials.
The Godeys themselves,
however, thought theirs was
the Oldest kiln in the area.
They advertised in 1884:
Among the most conSpic-
uouS industries which have
given character to the City
of Washington is the eStab-
liShment of Edward Cooley
Williams SOM, manufacturer
of lime, and known as. the
Washington Lime Kilns.
1.-THE business was estab-
liShed in 1854 by William H.
Cooley, and now carried on
by his son, Edward. Cooley.
The premises are both large
and we'll arranged, being 500
feet on the east side of
Twenty-Seventh street and
500 feet on L street; employ
ment is given to 70 WOrkmen.
This is the oldest lime
kiln in the District, and is the
result of the first enterprise
of the kind started here. The
trade is very large and con-
Stantly incre sing, and
reaches all parts of the Dis
trict, Maryland and North
Carolina.
"The capacity of the works
is 1000 barrels of lime weekly,
and Surpasses all others in
the quality of whiteneSs
yielding and working cool
The Government and all the
leading merchants here will
use no other, being burned in
improved kilnS and by wood
Mr.. Cooley is a native of
Georgetown and is a young
and enterprising businessman,
enjoying the confidence of all
who know him"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Sales ax
 Exemptions

The City Council, in a special session Wednesday night, tackled the knarled problem of what to tax and what to exempt in the levying of sales tax. The Council exempted medical, dental and fun eral expenses, but retained the proposed tax on movie admissions. School bus tickets were also ex- empted.
 The City Attorney, Russ Arnett, was present at the meeting. He had been thoroughly briefed on the objections raised by residents of Kodiak at the public hearing Monday. Tape recordings had been made of the entire proceedings. These had been read back to him. He provided answers on the legal aspects of certain actions, of the Council in c onnection with the levying of the tax.
 Wilton White registered the only dissenting vote favoring elirninat- ing the tax on medical and dental services. He felt an across the board" policy should be adhered to, with no exemptions. The Coun- Gil had once agreed to stand, he said.
 The question of taxing insurance premiums came in for discussion. Since the legality of a sales tax on such premiums was not clear, the question will be studied further.
 The business can collect the tax. and absorb it in the selling price, if he so desires. This suggestion came out in the meeting Monday, and was approved by the Council at the special meeting.
 The Council will seek hearing before District Court to hold an election establishing the bound aries of the City not to include the slide area.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Court Here For 2 Days

The district Court of the Third Division met in session this week beginning Wednesday. A number of divorces and civil cases were tried, and judgement handed down by Judge ]. L. McCarrey.
 The following cases were tried and the Court action in each fol lows.
 The divorce case of Diana Erin. son vs. Wesley Crimson was, dis missed; as was the following: Anna MaeaBerg Vs. Kenneth c. Berg and Ivan M. Gillian. 'vs. Caroline J. Gillian. ...
 George Yosheda won judge ment over Stanley P. McNallen. The case arose out of dispute be tween the two parties as~ato the sewage flowing onto Yosheda's property from the defendants house. The plaintiff was granted "a total of. $255..
 A divorce was granted the fol lowing; Gertrude M, Rerestoff from Nick S. Berestoff; Eula S. Cosby from Woodrow, Cosby; George B. Knight from Isabelle V. P. Knight and Isla Mae Heitman from Aug ust J. Heitman. The petition of Alvin E. Miller against Helen C. J. Miller was not granted. The: case of Geraldine Mclean vs. Cyrus. E.. Mclean was not heard. That. of Nora Jacobson vs. Henry Jacobson was continued.
 Other cases continued were: City. of Kodiak vs. Mueller; City of ko- diak vs. Pearson; City of Kodiak vs. H. F. Macdonald. The cases of the City of Kodiak and Tony Valtman and that of Paul Slower will be argued in Anchorage.
 The case of Hilda M. Mansuy vs. United Fishermen's Union of Ko- diak, Alaska and Nick Nekeferoff was dismissed without prejudice.
 Milton Roy Pagano did not ap- pear and the City of Kodiak was awarded his bail.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Seniors Present P Play Next Week

Good Glory" 3-act play will be presented by the Senior class of the Kodiak High School, Friday and Saturday, May 4 and g. The curtain will go up at p. m. at the Community Baptist Church.
 The cast of characters are as follows:
 Sam Witherspoon Kelly Simeonoff Kit Witherspoon < Linda Rockstad Agnes Witherspoon Dona Van
 Buren
 Roma Trelelan Anna Mae Benson Todhunter Jay Molletti Glory Witherspoon Nancy Tenn
 pleton
 George Darnell - Jim Eclinger David Jordon RuSSel Gallagher Marion Goggles Irene Hicks Caleb Brad Poland
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
TOASTMASTER'S CLUB CHANGES MEETING PLACE

The Toastmaster's Club has changed its meeting place from the Island Fountain to the Mont martre Inn. The first meeting in the latter place will be held next Tuesday.
 Meals will be served as before, a similar program of speeches will follow. Anyone not having trans portation are requested to contact SAembers with cars.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
MEMBERS OF DISTRICT COURT WHO APPEARED THIS WEEK

The following people were mem bers of Judge McCarrey's Court which appeared this week.
 William c. Hilton, Clerk of the Court; Joan Myers, Deputy Clerk; Court Reporter, Bonnie Brick and Judges Secretary, Mary Turner
 Attorneys appearing were Bur ton Bliss, who is City Attorney for Anchorage; Donald Burr, Assistant U. S. Attorney, who represented the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration and Russ Arnett, City At torney.
 Court was adjourned Thursday af- ternoon and the Court personnel left on the afternoon plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Along The Waterfront

There has been lull of aetivi- ties at the port of Kodiak this past week. The crab industry has slow ed down to slow walk, or should we say rather is now in low gear.
 The Eldorado with Louie Wick as skipper, came into the Island Seafoods with 1700 crab, weighing 15,000 pounds. This was the only boat appearing this week, accord- ing to Pete Deveau. ''N
 Oscar Dysen, skipper of the Suzie Q made a bit of history this week He has installed uadar on his boat. This will be used lOl naI- but fishing, assisting him to oper- ate in bad weather. His is the only, locally owned boat to install this modern equipment. R. F. Ware-oEs the Raytheon Manufacturing Com pany is doing the installing.
 Dave (Snorkle-Tube) Murphy is finishing installing steel tank in the Western. He is also install ing Lister diesel. The Oranious is in for engine overhaul, and is tied up at the City float.
 Two boats docked at King Crab Inc. and unloaded crab. Harry Kanagin brought in 50 crab with his KFC 5. They weighed 457 pounds. 1465 crab were brought in by Dave Murphy aboard the Sue. Their weight was recorded at. 12,920 pounds. The Eldorado uD-. loaded 1900 crab belonging to Don Bentley's Summit They weighed 16,200 pounds.
 The Martha Foss, skippcred by Fred Berg, who is well-knowh to many Kodiakans, made an over night stop at the City Dock and took on water. She is enroute to Seattle with cargo Scow, after discharging a load at Sitkinak.
 Jack Johnson at the City Dock reports the Lucidor will be in May 2 with 700 tons. The Expansion is also due next week, and the simui- taneous arrival of these two ships will put the dock on a qui vive status. The Western Trader was also due in soon, but as you will read elsewhere, she is having pick ct trouble in Seattle.
 Frank McConaghy reports Hal ferty's Cannery tender, the YarSb- left for Swishak, the Compaiay's clam beach. The camp is ready and digging operations will begin OF the first low tide in May. which is about the 7th.
 The Cannery started negotiating with the Cannery Workers Union yesterday to set wages for the sea son.
 Chuck Turner, general superin- tendent for the Kadiak Fisheries, arrived in town Thursday, and has gone to Port Bailey.
 Alvine & Gibson's boatwrights are keeping busy these days. Jack Petaja's Martha Jean is in for cop
 
 per painting. Moses Malutin's SJ3 is in drydock for painting. Del Valleys boat is about ready for launching. Rumor has it couple of ACS boys have fibre glassed a 16 footer, and made nice job or it too. We haven't seen it.
 Along the Waterfront wouldn't be complete without mentioning the ladies once in a while A new booklet put out by Johnson Motors, entitled Ladies Aboard" appear ed on the Editors desk Landlub- bers, both male and female, can
 Continued on Page 14)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Twelve People Are NaturaIized

 Thursday in the courtroom of the District Court when twelve people became citizens of the United States in naturalization proceed ings, conducted by Judge J. L. Mo Carey. A large audience of more than one hundred and fifty people witnessed the impressive cere- mony.
 The program, which was emceed by John Gibbons, was sponsored by the Elks Lodge. Speakers gave short talks, and the program was interspersed with music by the Navy Band.
 Mayor Ole Johnson gave an ad- dress of welcome to the new citi- zens. Adm. Kenneth Craig spoke briefly following the Mayors talk. You will be, as proud as. ana Of being a citizen of the United States" he said.
 Cmdr. J. Grant, Legal Officer on the Naval Station, was the next speaker. He pointed out that it was too. often the case the new citizens have greater pride in their citizenship than those who are nat ural born. He particularly wanted to point out to the petitioners that they exercise their right to vote. It is a"fact by general consent we come to common good, he said. The same applies to voting. By your vote you can change the world" he said. He said he wanted to mention the three things for the naturalized citizen or all citi- zens to do. They are: to vote, keep informed and write your congress man. The latter, he said, should be done any time you have a problem of government.
 Bud Metzgar, Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge spoke to the newly made citizens. He stated the Elks organization was typically Ameri- can, and honored the flag of our country as symbolizing the princi- pal of the order, Charity. He eulo- gized the beauty of the flag, and presented each citizen with a flag ts "a memento of the occasion"
 Judge McCarrey, in his brief message concluding the cere- monies, said the 169 year-old flag of the United States represents the oldest government in existance today. He charged the new citizens to assist in keeping our govern ment representative body of the people as it is today.
 Several groups of the Kodiak grade school attended the cere- monies in relays. Eagle Scout Stan Thorsheim was called up front by John Gibbons, honoring his attain ment in the Boy Scout troop.
 A. C. Dyer, Jr., District Director of the Immigration and Naturaliza- tion Service, assisted throughout in the proceedings. The following were given their naturalization cer- tificate by the judge:
 Helga Kozber Landreth, wife of Sergeant Jack Landreth of ACS, and a native of Germany; Dawn Veronica MinShall, of Australia, wife of EN1 Mahlon w. Minshall of the YTB 497; Phyllis Alice Stewart, also Australian born. wife of Clint F. Stewart, civilian em- ployee in the Supply Department at the Naval Station; a Canadian, Eta Carmela LeGrue, wife of Henry LeGrue. CSI, of the Naval Station Infirmary; Stella Eileen
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Speakers Advise Senior Students

A NdISc lduullS NOu1SlS SuCS was held Thursday night in the Kindergarten room of the Grade School. This was sponsored by the High School Guidance Department and Faculty. Members of the sen for class were special guests. 9th CTS attending were the parents and juniors and their parents.
 Dr. Bob Johnson introduced the speakers, and made appropri- ate marks throughout. He brought out tKree points that he urged the students to follow: J Know yourself, p Pick your game, 3 Be honest with yourself.
 Five speakers gave general speeches on the following subjects; Professions, Trades, Business, En- gineering and Arts and Music.
 John Mansuy, in his talk on the Professions pointed out the high drop-out rate of students prepar- ing for his profession, law. About ten percent of those who start law school actually finish, ne sai l.
 Sig Digree followed with a speech on Trades. He emphasized a right attitude towards the work decided on, and advised the stu dents to develop skills as soon in life as possible.
 Harold Booth, the next speaker, gave a humorous chronology of conditions as they have changed in the. past, and a slant on the space ship" age of the future. The speaker said the student en- tering the business world should bring first of all a liking for his fellowman, liking for the work, and formal education.
 Jerry Dodd followed with a talk on Engineering. In his speech he outlined briefly the many fields of engineering open to the student. He stated 94 per cent of the grad uates are placed before they leave school, but pointed out much hard work lay ahead following gradua- ton.
 The last speaker to address the audience on the general subjects, was Jules Radinsky, who spoke on Arts and Music. He gave as the greatest reward in these fields, en- joyment. If you are looking for riches, the arts or music are not for you, he said.
 Mrs. Dera BrunStad was then introduced. As guidance counsel for the students, Mrs. Brunstad or ganized the evenings program.
 Students and CounselorS then met in various assigned rooms, and the student was given the op- portunity to discuss with various professional and business men, the work they were interested in.
 Professions, John Mansuy, cor ordinator. Medicine, Dr. R. Holmes Johnson; Law, John Mansuy; Teaching, Ivor A. Schott; Nursing, Mrs. Donna Piestras; Social Work, Neal Anderson; Law Enforcement and game preservation, Bert Walk CT.
 Trades. Sig Digree, coOrdinator. Mechanics, Wilton White; com munications, John Cushing; Print ing, Sig Digree; Ranching, Joe Beatty; Logging, Malcolm Harding.
 Engineering, Jerry Dodd, coord inator. Architecture and Drafting, Harry Sprague; Civil, Charles Truitt; Construction, Research and Plane Design, Jerry Dodd.
 (Continued to Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

Late election returns give 1andi- dates the following total vote Eisenhower, 6,801; Knowland, 46S, Stevenson, 5,861; Fefauver, 3,698,
 In the race for Highway Engi neer Metcalf is leading Davis, his Democratic opponent by more than two thousand votes. Reed, Republican, trails Metcalf by less than thousand. The vote count is as follows: Metcalf, 7,429; Davis, 5,158; Eyinck, 1903 and Reed, 6619
 All the large precints have been heard from, and only outlying areas are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Truly, truly feminine q W
Of bros in sunshine
Lavender. yellow, green, beige. pink.
pole blue soft pretty coIors that ore
skin-deep kind of femininity thots
simply wonderful for your moroIe. And
whot famous bra it is Hollywood McxWelfs
whirIpooI-stitched nylon loce v-ette that
defines lifted rounded line Also in
white A. 8. c cups. $685.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Domestic Brickerism

Judiciary
with the Supreme Court bill that could
untold legal chaos the Ferstae legislation Senators
kefauver liberal
publican bipartisan
Mcclellan group
dictionary the Administration objections
Supreme
dealing
legislation the ncd unless specifically said
technical
Federal dealing labor many
ruled
over sta Tvs n
apply past
Congress expressly
va o the Federal Government
unlimited
historical development judicial doctrine
impetus Judiciary
Mcclellan
probably the Courts decision the Nelson
setou invalid
other legislation Indicated that Congress
peempted this decision entirely
deep part
ever Snti,segregaaon decision Of 1854
pending bin sponsored twelve
represents effort
Supreme Coar; drAsealy limiting The pro
p~ represents Decentralization
9 81 Rr,ckersn
Congress wants 10 share authority with the states there Is
from expressly declaring law by
quite different adopting blanket pro
giving exclusive jurisdiction rvsPsct the vel
as he naturr-N. " TINES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
p. 1. Prdftis On The v. S. News And
World Report

Perhaps the outstanding tCommunist antussa prestige
publication United States United states World
Report Week after week this writer subscriber treated the
anti Communist pogo cooked In style This has been
going on years
United News and World Report which big
everything small
articles Negroes and whites and about
United Report
rights OF with Justice Negroes
concerned only with the rights white Americans
problem which black white
Interested finding publishing white
behavior the Negro
Thus throws itself into the situation In the nations capital
Washington presents horrcndos picture middle
the city taken cruinay
diseased Negroes
United world Report the Manifesto
Now this publication adro loaded builds
the against indignation In Washington
should be grateful that Thomas
Columbia
kind Of pitches his questoners hurled a, him
Why that these anti Communists white and cnorcd
hica FOR pd Mccarthy Fulton L~wts Soky
the dcprr crocodile happens
Quit ddn'f T. fratti. In tho Pittsburgh COURIER