davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

Korlnacher. of MacFarland. Wise.
and Mr. and Mrs Rodgers Vaughan
and son, Keith. of Newport News
Guests during the week end of
Nh and Mrs. Raymond Chernault
we're Miss Eunice Chernault. Of
CoVington Mr. and Mrs William
Church. Julian Beazley, of Farm
Mclaughlin and daughter, Of Falls
Vile, and Mrs Bert swalley. of
Throck
Lloyd Mckay of Norfolk, spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Stanley Mckay Miss Myrna 10y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
WorsEan,

Prayer meeting night has been
changed at the Baptist Church. to
rr!day at D, m.
Miss Mary Dupuy attended an
AAUW meeting in Bedford Satar-
cay.
Mrs r H Mckay and Bernard
and Ann Carol, visited Mr.. and
Asrs. Willie Jennings. III. in Rich
mond Sunday. They also attended
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
PampIin Route 2

Miss 10 Jones. Of Chatham, is
visiting Mrs Robert Maloney. Miss
jones IS a form er Darlington
Heights teacher
Mrs Hugh Dickerson Mrs. Claude
Southall and Mrs. E N Cunning
ham a tie II d the Presbyterial
meeting in Martinsville Thursday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

An effective de-icing fluid has
been developed to prevent the ac-
emulation of ice and snow on park
ed aircraft. Applied with brush or
sprayed on, it will protect exposed
surfaces for as long as Y to "a
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

But BENEATH The cum SWEZLS AL6VE me
HE4cX LLES IS EzR EeEN EAcEZl. a no
ar me 6E7NEEN mo AEzNT ce46S QEe
A/SAEZL F0k 4 LIKELY MSW AEME ~ a
HSHT 10 lEA7Y -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
VMI Edges Tigers;
Tie Broken In 10th

The VMI baseballers pushed
across three runs in the top of the
tenth inning to give VMI q 1913
victory over Hampden- Sydney in a
looselyplayed contest that saw four
hurlers give up a total of 81 hits
The Keydets jumped off to an ear
~ three-run lead in the first three
frames off of Ed Slersema. but the
Bengals rallied for three in the bot
tom of the fourth to make the score
SIS. The Tigers then scored two
more runs in the sixth but their
lead vanished when VMI knocked
out Siersema with a siX-run seventh
inning rally
Hampden Sydney narrowed the
margin to ll-3 in the next inning
and slammed across five more in
the eighth to take 1871 lead. War
rem Carter was unable to hold the
lead. however. and the game went
into extra innings tied at 1913
A combination Of two hits, an err
ror,. two stolen bases, and passed
/ ball accounted for the winning mar
kers. Cliff Heathcote took the win
while Garter was charged with the
/ loss.
Lumber production in Virginia
| has averaged almost one billion
board feet a year for the past sc
years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15

BROAD JUMP: ID NuttycOmbe
tR-M. (2) DeJarnette (R-M i,
49, Robertson ,R-M. 22' az.
100 YARD DASH: % Nutty-
combe (R-M). (2) Holt (H-SD j.
go Antrim (HS), lOI.
22O YARD DASH; ~ Nutty-
combe GRIND, (2) Holt (H-S) !,
go Brown H-S), 222.
44O YARD DASH: ID b.
Brown H-S). ~ c. Brown (R-
NJ. go Hise (R-Ml, SIS.
$50 YARD RUN: % Tie -
Grinnan tHS) and Hippensteele
tH-S) go Bland (RM, 2'O4.2.
? MILE RUNE: % Howe tH-S) :,
~ Moore tH-Sl, go Mace (R-
M. 4:47.1.
Low HURDLES: % Nutty-
cOmbe fR-M. ~ Henry tH-S),
80 Hutchinson (H-S), 24.9.
0H-S). ~ Hutchinson tHS)
go Bland (R-M, 1911.
TWO MILE RUN: ID Moore
fHS), ~ Waddill CH-Sl, 80
Mace CR-M, HOSP.
MILE RELAY: Randolph Ma
con default.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15

46' 1/4".
DISCUS: "a Frazer (H-S). (2)
Plat WILL, ~ Wiley tH-Sl
1885, 6H".
POLE VAULT: Il Jones tW-L,
~ Tipkin tW-L), 49, Tie An
trim (H-S) and Sleeves tW-D.
TO- G..
HIGH JUMP: ID VillerOt W.
II. ~ Dawson (W-L), ~ War
ner (W-L), s. g..
BROAD JUMP: % Cherrybone
tW-L), (2) Villerot tW-L. (3)
Ward (W-L), 10" 11R".
100 YARD DASH: % Holt III
81. (2) Ward tW-D, 49, Acqua-
bella tW-L). los.
22O YARD DASH: % Holt Oh
81, ~ Brown (H-S) go. Ward
(W-L). 1913.
440 DARD DASH: % Tie -
Brown (H-S) and Grinnand Oh
s.. ~ Presley (W-L, SAL.
$50 YARD RUN: D Hippen-
steele (H-S), ~ Bowers (W-L)
81 Keith tW-L). 2:O6.6.
MILE RUM, ID Howe tH-S)
~ Moore tH-S). 80 ArnOla wv.
Il, 4:43.3.
HIGH HURDLES: Il McSpad.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
AriStOcratS PLAY
For Formal Dance

Hal McVey. new president Of the
German Club has announced that
1856 Finals will be held on May 80
and 81 in Cannon Gymnasium
The Aristocrats. an orchestra from
Roanoke, has been contracted for
the formal dance on Wednesday
night, May 80. This dance will last
from 900 pm to loo am
This Roanoke group has appeared
on the Hill" several times previ-
Gus to this engagement for other
German Club dances A very popu-
lar orchestra in Roanoke and vicin-
ity, they have played at well known
night spots and at many dances.
Plans are still indefinite as to the
music for the Thursday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
SO German Club Finals
To Be Held May 30&3l

dance: however, according to Nc
Vey the German Club is planning
concordance of very informal
nature. Bermuda shorts will be per-
mitted. The Club is now in the pro-
cess of obtaining high-calibre
CONDO for the affair. The dance
will be from 800 pm. to 1900 in
the gymnasium.
Some German Club members
have not yet paid their dues and
will be barred from the dances un-
til the dues are paid. Payment may
be made to Don Whitley, secretary
treasurer.
Admission will remain the same
for all non-German Club members:
$3.50 for couples. $500 for alumni
couples, and ST 80 for stays.
President McVey expressed the
hope that all students will support
the Final Dances this year and
make them success. He stated.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
Thinclads Defeat WI
Win BY 6712-5412

The improving Hampden-Syd-
ney thinclads won their second
meet Of the year by handing
Washington g. Lee a 67h2 SAY
defeat. The Tigers. who took nine
out of fourteen first places. were
paced by Jim Frazer and Charlie
Holt, each of whom was a double
winner
In an attempt to reach fifty
feet in the shot put for the second
time this year. Frazer was hamp-
cred by a wet field
Among nine Tiger winners were
three freshmen. a fact which
shows great promise for the flu
ture seasons.
MEET SUMMARY
SHOT PUT: % Frazer (H-S),
t2) Plat (W-L). ~ Wiley (H-S)
The German Club officers are try
ing to instill new life into the dances
by having a different type dance on
the final night. but in order for it to
be a success we will need the CO.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15

den tW-L. ~ Hutchinson III
81, 90 Ralsten (H-S), 100.
Low HURDLES: ID McSpad-
den tW-L), "a Hutchinson III
81. 80 Ralsten tH-S), 26.2.
TWO MILE RUN: % Waddill
tH-S) t2) Moore tH-S). 80 Will
hanson tW-LI, 1896.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-15
Tigers Stomp RIM,
Depth Decides Win

Although gaining first places
in only half of the events. the
Hampden-Sydney trackmen show
ed superior depth in trouncing
the arch-rival Randolph Macon
Yellow Jackets by a score of To-
SO. their widest winning margin
of the season.
which he set last year.
The outstanding star of the
meet was Randolph Macon s
Charley Nutteycombe, whose four
first places accounted for twenty
of the Jackets fifty-tWo points.
Jim Frazer was the only double
winner for the Tigers. He won
his specially, the shot put. with
a heave of 49, q" The Bengals'
ace weight team swept this event
while the Jackets took all three
places in the pole vault and board
jump. After cllnching the win.
Hampden- Sydney defaulted in the
mile relay.
MEET SUMMARY
SHOT PUT: Cd Frazer (H-S). .
"a Wiley (HS), go Lee tH-S),
49, / 49,.
Discus: % Frazer (H-Sl, "
Wiley tH-S), go, Spencer tR-M.
l35' ny.
POLE VAULT: Il Tie Sim
mons tR-M. Gravely lRM1,
and johnson tR-M), 8 g..
HIGH JUMP: % Bland tRM :,
Nv Grinnan tH-S). (3) Harris
(H-S), S g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Car Acts as Moving Runway,
Brings in Damaged Plane

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 10 Up
After 1t was over. week end pilot
Manning Rocks could hardly
believe 1t happened"
Caught aloft in a light plane
with a damaged landing gear.
Mr. Rocks brought his craft
safely to earth by landing It
Sauarely atop a moving auto
mobile.
1t wasn't a lucky accident. It
was planned that way. not by
Mr. Rocks but by a knowledge
able veteran flyer, Ed Horn
baker. from whose company Mr.
Rocks had rented the plane.
Landing Gear Useless
Mr. Rocks. who has 100 hours
of flying time, had taken of
from Municipal Airport for a
routine spin yesterday when the
airport control tower radioed
that his right landing gear was
dangling useless under the
plane
The crash crew az the airport
we're alerted and Mr.. Rocks. $50
feet above. figured things looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Arlington Man
On Plane Forced
Down by Syrions

Wilbur c. Eveland, jr., 80, Of
7l3 South Glebe road. Arlington
a State Department employee. was
aboard an Iraqi airliner forced
down at Damascus yesterday BY
two Syrian fighter planes, the
Associated Press reported today
He was one of seven passen-
gers aboard the first Iraqi pass
enger flight to cross Syrian terri
tory since the invasion of Egypt
six weeks ago.
The pilot asked permission to
return to Baghdad instead Of
landing but was warned he would
be shot down if he tried it. Two
Meteor Jets were sent up to
escort him to earth.
The fight was permitted to
continue to Beirut after the
passengers were checked.
Tension has increased for
weeks between Iraq and Syria
Syria accused Iraq of smuggling
arms into Syria for an uprising
Iraq charged Syria with becom-
ing a Soviet military camp.
The State Department said Mr..
Eveland was studying problems
Of co-ordinating work Of our
Middle Eastern missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

bad" He'd never made a crash
landing before.
On the ground. Mr.. Hornbaker
had an idea, Climbing into a
hard top sedan with two other
men. he drove out on the field
The CAA told Mr.. Rocks what
was UP = that Mr.. HornbakeE
would try TO make the car act
as wheels for the plane If Mr.,
Rocks could land on top Of the
auto.
Makes Several Passes
Mr.. Rocks made several passes
at the runway to gauge speed
and distance. On the fourth
pass. he set the plane down on
top Of the car. While Mr.. Horn
baker drove. the cars other two
occupants held the struts Of the
plane so It wouldn't slip on
Gently. Mr.. Hornbaker applied
the brakes and stopped
Hes some guy" said Mr..
Rocks Of Mr.. Hornbaker.
I'm Just glad he thought Of IL =
I've done il before. Mr..
Hornbaker said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Fuirfux Youth Killed as Car
Runs off Mountain Road

Hugh Eldon Reid, jr.. l8-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Reid of Merrifield. Fairfax Coun-
ty, was killed early Saturday
when the sports convertible cal
he was driving ran of the road
on Cacapon Mountain miles
west of Berkeley Springs, w. Va
Police said the car hit a bank
and turned over, pinning the
youth under it.
A passenger, Gene Liberty. also
of Fairfax County. was treated
at Morgan County Memorial
Hospital, Berkeley Springs. fol
minor injuries and released.
The two were en- route to q
farm home which Mr.. and Mrs
Reid recently purchased at Lar
gent, w. Va.
Teen magazine, in last Sun
days Star, printed before the &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Arlington Club to Hold
Annual Xmus PurtY

The Silver Age Club will hole
its annual Christmas party al
1880 pm. Saturday in the Ar
Ilington Recreation Center, 44C
North George Mason drive. Thu
program includes a luncheon To
be followed by square dancing.
The club, sponsored by the
Arlington County Department Of
Recreation and Parks. furnishes
employment and recreation foI
persons over so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Stanton Available
For School Board

A one-time unsuccessful can
didate for election to the Airing
ton School Board has notified
the county board he is available
for the vacancy to be filed this
month by appointment.
Stan Stanton wrote the board
members that "a number of my
friends have asked me to con-
slider myself a possible nominee. Z"
The board has indicated it will
fill the vacancy. caused by the
death of Mrs. Barbara Riches.
at its December % meeting.
Il believe that 1 have in no
way been disqualified from this
consideration" Mr.. Stanton
wrote the board m m b ers.
PLEASE consider me a candidate
for the appointment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

cident occurred. carried a story
on the Road knights which fea-
tured picture of young Reid.
Young Reid was employed at
Melpar, Inc. He was a member Of
the National Guard and the Road
Knights of Arlington, a sports
car fan club.
In addition to his parents. he
is survived by a sister, Miss Pa
tricia Jean Reid of New Jersey.
Funeral will be conducted at 2
pm. Wednesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Maryland Crashes Kill 5;
Stote Toll for Year 512

County, died yesterday when his
car overturned on Route 554
about a mile north of Fort
Meade Heights. hurting him 70
feet.
Henry c. Peddicord. 43, Balti-
more, died yesterday in a Balti-
more hospital from injuries suf-
fered Saturday night on Route
40 near the Patapsco River
bridge. Police said his truck
went out of control and ran into
a bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Virginia Area to Pick
Airport PLunnino Unit

PULASKI, Va, Dec. 10 iR.--
"A permanent New River Valley
Airport Commission will be Or
ganized Wednesday at a meeting
Of a six county delegation in
Pulaski.
The commission will direct
planning for a proposed COM
mercial airport near Dublin in
Pulaski County.
Initial work, which would
include a 1900 foot runway and
an administration building.
would cost at least $375. 900,
engineers have estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

tracts belonging to the Fedora
Government-while OF the tal
rollS-enhance the areas value
as a residential community.
The spacious sites of the Ma.
tional Institutes Of Health anC
the Naval Medical Center il
Bethesda are examples.
Federal Holdings Heavy
The Federal holdings in tn,
suburban area are heavy, total
ing some $4,000 acres. These in
clude $3.50 acres at the Belts
vile Agricultural Center, 88t
acres at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory at White Oak, anC
more than 200 acres each at thu
two Bethesda installations.
Planners, however, look for.
ward to better coordination
and consultation between Fed.
eral agencies and local planners
on site locations. In the past
planners charge. Federal agen'
cieS have virtually ignored plan
ners' recommendations and ever
recommendations Of other Fed
eral agencies such as the Federal
Civil Defense Agency and thu
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council.
The commissions staff has
recommended two potential Fed
eral installation sites near the
new National Pike in Mont.
gomery and a smaller one al
Forest Glen road and Georgis
avenue, Silver Spring. Suitable
land also exists in Federal hands
at Suitland, the General Plar
notes.
The planners recommended
that University of Maryland
authorities and College Park Of
/ f1cialS get together to make
College Park a truly university
community" Eventual elimina-
ton Of Route /. the "Old Bloody
truck route bisecting the towr
will ease this task, the planners
feel.
Tight Rein on Subdivisions
/ Maintenance Of a tight reir
on subdivisions in the rura
regions is proposed. zoning il
acreage lots for small estates
is recommended in some areas
especially where such patterns
already exist.
Such low density development
in the western part of Mont
lgomery also is proposed to hell
project the Potomac River as {
water supply source.
i The general plan also suggest
exclusive farming districts be es
Itablished to protect the hes
farmland.
Although farmland acreag
steadily has declined. there still
exists some $4,000 acres il
Montgomery and 175.000 acre
in Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane didn
want the job of District Health
Director, but now that it's come
to him he's going into it whole
heartedly.
DR.. Finucane pronounced Fin
you-kin). SO, is in a sense, leav-
ing his life's work and love, the
position of superintendent and
medical director of the Districts
Glenn Dale tuberculosis Hos
pital in Prince Georges County.
He will replace DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger who retires January
81 for reasons of health.
A large number of possible
candidates applied for the job
as Director of Health here. de-
spite the fact that the Health
Department has been the center
of controversy and criticism in
recent years. it is only a $4,000
a-year position and the depart
ment was recently rated in the
lower half of all health depart
ments in this country.
Wasn't Interested
Just over a week ago, how
ever. DR.. F1nucane-tall. gray
ing. and dignified-was called to
the District Building by the
Commissioners and persuaded
to accept the post.
II had no desire, no thought
Of it and never applied" DR..
Finucane commented quietly. Il
wasn't interested"
That is because he was made
the first head of the TB hospital
when it opened as childrens
institution back in 1884. Origi-
nally II children we're there.
Now it has $40 patients.
The year he went to Glenn
Dale he married his wife, Mary.
a former nurse who trained at
Children's Hospital. They have
two children. Dan. %. who
works in Baltimore. and Jim. ID,
who attends Bladensburg Senior
High School.
The doctor a medical doctor
without training in public health,
is a solid administrator and
well-versed in dealing with Con-
gress on budgetary matters.
The Finucanes live in a brick
home surrounded by grass,
woods and the large buildings of
Glenn Dale. In one corner of
the 2l6-acre tract is two
horse stable they built them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Health Post Plans Made
By Reluctant Finucone

selves several years ago. Inside
are Duchess. a brown horse, and
larson, a white horse, formerly
a lead pony at Bowie.
Recalls First House
Mullins. a cat Jim brought
home last summer. often sleeps
on top of Duchess back. Ponch,
a huge boxer dog, stays at the
house.
Il remember the white farm
house that we lived in when we
first came here" Mrs. Finucane
declared. Il stocked coal from
morning until night"
DR.. Finucane is on duty more
or less "a hours per day. He
does relax on weekends, usually
riding one of the horses while
Jim rides the other one.
A sign on the stable door says:
Fathers Folly"
The new job as health director
was a hard decision for the doc
tor to make. Perhaps it was
tempered by the fact he and
his family will continue to live
at Glenn Dale.
"One of the hardest things
was divorcing myself from Glenn
Dale" the doctor declared. It's
been % years here now"
AS for the future of the Health
Department. DR.. Finucane has
little to say. Il have no fixed
convictions as yet. I will have
to become thoroughly familiar
with all of the problems first.
I'm sure there must be prob
lens there. 1 hope we can get
them all solved"
In any case, Glenn Dale comes
under the Health Department.
He will still have contact with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Stute School Head
Confined to Hospital

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 R.-
DR.. Thomas g. Pullen. jr., State
superintendent Of schools. was in
Union Memorial Hospital today.
believed suffering from a gall
bladder condition.
A department spokesman said
DR.. Pullen entered the hospital
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Brooks on School Board
In Prince GEORGES
Recalls First House

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 10 (P)
Gov. McKeldin today an
nounced appointment of Dos
well E. Brooks. Mayor of Fair
mount Heights. to the Prince
Georges County Board of Edu-
cation.
He was named to the vacancy
created by the death of William
j. Griffith. Mr.. Brooks was SUI
.pervisor of Negro schools in the
county for "a years before his
retirement.
The term runs until May,
1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
.WeissMdyGet
Glenn Dale Post

DR.. Moe Weiss, chief of medi-
cal services at the Glenn Dale
tuberculosis Hospital, is ex-
pected to be named superintend-
ent and medical director when
the present head, DR.. Daniel Leo
Finucane, takes over as District
Health Director.
Last week the District Com
missionerS nnounced the
appointment of DR.. Finucane to
head the Health Department
when DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger
retires January 81.
Two days before the an
nouncement DR.. Weiss, 40, was
presented a $500 award for "sus-
tanned superior performance" BY
the Commissioners. The largest
merit award presented so far by
the District.
DR.. Weiss was born in Brook
Ign, N. Y, and received his de-
gree in medicine from the New
York University College of Med
|icine. He interned at the Jew.
ish Hospital in Brooklyn anc
served his residency in interna,
medicine there in 1888.
Later the physician served ir
several tuberculosis sanitariums
before he came to Glenn Dale
as a medical officer.
During World War II he served
as an Army captain and returned
to Glenn Dale where he was
made chief Of medical services.
DR.. Weiss is also an instructor
in clinical medicine at the
Georgetown University School OF
Medicine, a member of the Amer
lean Trudeau Society and the
American College of Chest Ply
Sicians.
To date there has been no off,
cial action by the District regard
ing DR.. Weiss appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Five persons. including a How
ard County infant, died from in
iuries in Maryland highway ac-
cidents over the week end. push
ing the States death toll this
year to 5l2 as compared to 47S
at this time last year.
The infant. 5-week-old Donnie
Lee Bowling of Glenwood, How
ard County, died Saturday night
at Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring. from in
juries suffered in a head-on COL
lision on Route 80 near West
Friendship.
The child was one of six per-
sons in the same family injured
in a crash Friday. Her father
Tee j. Bowling. 30, and his wife
Irene. "a. still are in critical con-
dition.
Others Also Hurt
Also injured we're three other
Bowling children and two oc-
cupants OF the other car. Sam
uel Bright. "a. and Howard john
son, 81. both Of Dayton, Md.
Kenneth ID. Wilson Of Lynn.
Mass. died in Frederick Memo
rial Hospital yesterday from an
juries suffered Friday when a
car in which he was riding
rammed the rear of a truck on
Route 40 near Ridgeyille. Carroll
County
Edward Easter. 30. OF Balti-
more was killed yesterday when
the car In which he was a pas
Senger went out Of control and
crashed into a guard rail on the
Baltimore Washington express
way near Fort Meade
Driver Charged
Park police charged the driver.
Robert J. Bnnkiey. rs. OF Balti-
n ne with mansiaughter
Edward " Relsman. jr.. OF
Orchard Beach, Anne Arundel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
QUARTER-cENTURY PLAN
Buying Of 10000 Acres
For County Parks Urged
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Acquisition Of than 10000 for parks recrea-
ton proposed in the General Plan Maryland
Washington Regional District of Montgomery and Georges
Counties.
major expansion nearby Maryands park system is only
phase of attack preserving breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
PTA Book Fair

The Maryland Park Junior
High School PTA will sponsor q
book fair from z to 10 pm. to-
morrow at the school, SIT Sixty
fifth street, Maryland Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Washington, 7th. sth ord SIS NV NA. $500
Langley Pork Nd New Hompshre hye 9 University Lone