davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Marietta Memorial

Marietta Memorial
Admitted March 10: Mrs. Don
aid Burke, Lowell and Mrs. Mary
Moseley of Caldwell.
Admitted March 20: Miss
Linda Baker of Elba and Mrs.
Ralph Biehl of Whipple route 2
Dismissed: Miss Eileen Farley OF
Macksburg.
Admitted March q: Miss Betty
Schoffield of Lower Salem. Dis
missed: Mrs. Mary Stoeffel OF
Warner.
Admitted March %: Ronald
Miller of Whipple; Mrs. Icel
Nicholas of Lowell; Mrs. c. J.
Mantel Of Lower Salem route !
and David Lauer Of Whipple
route /. Dismissed: Forrest
Parks of Lower Salem route 2;
Mrs. James Fogle and infant
daughter of Dexter City route 2
and Miss Linda Baker Of Elba.
Admitted March "a: Robert
Howe of Dexter City and Mrs
Lewis Polling of Dexter City. Dis
missed: Miss Betty Schoffield OF
Lower Salem; Ronald Miller OF
Whipple; William Skinner OF
Beverly; Carl Stewart of Goa
Run; George Wilson of Lowell
route |; Mrs. Stella Wooten OF
Lowell; David Lauer of Whipple
route | and Lester Fleeman OF
Caldwell route 3.
Admitted March 25: Mrs. Ros.
anna Haggard of Elba Dismissed
Miss Barbara Barnes of Macks.
burg: Mrs. Arthur Nicholas oi
Lowell and Robert Howe OF
Dexter CitV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Dean A. Reed Motor Sales To Have Formal
Opening For New Hudson And Rambler Cars

The appointment of Dean A Reed Motor Sales Caldwell
new Hudson leadership has been
sales vcepesden for the Hudson
Motors Corporation
Dean A. Reed heads the leadership
sons expanding and nation wide
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Bethesda

Bethesda
Admitted March q: Mrs. Ida
Eva Spence of Summerfield
route !.
Admitted March %: Mrs. Helen
Marie Thompson of Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29

Marietta OsteOpathic
Dismissed March 10: Miss
Dorothy M. Goodwin of Lowell.
Admitted March %: Mrs.
Albert J. Meiser of Lowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Maryland Colleges
Foil 1873 Short
OF Teacher Quote

BALTIMORE. Feb. "a R.--
MARYLAND colleges fell 2,823
teachers short Of supplying the
number Of new ones needed In
the State during 1855, the Mary
land Council on Education re-
ports.
The council. In It's Education
Fact Sheet. said 1t had learned
from the State Department OF
Education that there were only
857 graduates Of Maryland coll
leges In 1855 who qualified for
teaching certificates.
However. 2.780 teachers new
to the State public school sys-
tenn were hired In the fall Of 1866
and about 900 more were taken
on during the school year as re-
placements.
Nearly $500 new elementary
teachers were employed In the
fall Of 1866. but only 1851 were
graduates Of colleges in the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
|Viennu Charter
Wins Approval

RICHMOND. Feb. "a R.-A.
new charter for the town Of
Vienna In Fairfax County and
lchanges in the charters of five
Virginia cities were approved
yesterday by q Senate committee.
vienna's new charter, which
would replace one dating orig
Iinally back TO the mid-l800s, Is
provided for in a bill introduced
In the Senate by Senator John
A. K. Donovan of Fairfax. The
Committee on Counties, Cities
and Towns gave unanimous APP
Iproval.
Other charter bills approved
by the committee would provide
separate election of the Mayor
and councilmen. among other
changes. In Alexandria; make
certain changes in Waynesboro's
charter to give the city the
power Of condemnation; revise
Petersburg's charter: provide q
department Of finance for VIII
liamsburg. and allow Warwick to
acquire property by condemns
ttiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
$550, 900 Fire Destroys
Andrews Air Bose Shop

% few minutes earlier when the
workday ended at 5 pm.
The building, covering Q square
block area. housed the welding.
sheet metal. machine, paint. tire
rebuilding and hydraulic shops
Firemen said burning paint may
have caused the two or three
explosions" heard soon after the
fire started.
Three smaller buildings with
"infianlrnahles" signs on them
were q few hundred feet away.
The bases oil storage depot IL
two blocks away from the scene.
Cause OF the fire was not i'm
mediately known. Capt. Moore
said d board of officers viii be
appointed to investigate.
Firemen from the hasa. Hill
side, ForestviIle, Boulevard
Heights. District Heights. Silver
HIN and Morningside fought the
flames Tor more than m hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

A three-alarm IRE destroyed
the barn-like. two-story Fahrica-
ton Shop at Andrews Air Force
Base about SIS pm. yesterday.
The Air Force estimated dam
lage 1T $550.000. No one was
hurt, but one firefighter was
treated on the scene for smoke
inhalation.
Capt. Thomas Moore. public
information ofiicer. said the
frame building. constructed In
ll943. was valued at $200. 900.
About $3.50, 900 worth OF equip
lment was inside. he said.
The alarm was sounded when
I'd 1t. John n. Miller, working
lin nearby building. noticed
smoke coming from the shops
ventilators. aWltlins I'VE min
,utes the building vas completely
covered with flames. Capt.
Moore said. 1t had been vacated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
joy Corrnody
To- Be Honored

Jay Carmody, drama editor oil
The Star. win be honored at q
luncheon Of civic and theatrical
leaders on March I In the grand
ballroom Of the willard Hotel
&c was announced today.
Mr.. Carmody recently received
the Critic Of the Year" aware
from the Screen Directors Guile
for reviews most perceptiye and
conducive TO the betterment o.
motion pictures.
The luncheon Is sponsored b!
the Board Of Trade. Variety Clul
Tent No. IL and the Hams Club
It win Be- part Of the celebra.
ton of Theater Week here. Ciyi.
leaders, motion picture execu.
|tives, cultural attaches Of Wash.
|ington embassies and others &C.
tive In the arts have made reser-
|vations, General Chairman Ralph
u. Becker announced.
Among those heading commit
tees for the luncheon are Pat
rick Hayes. Orville Crouch, DR.
Daniel 3. Moffett, Leo Brady
Frank LaFalce. Jack Foxe. David
Poland. Gerald Wagner. Jerry
Baker, Joel Margolis, Cody Pfan-
stiehl and william Coyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Vehicle
Office Opened in
FuIIs Church

The Virginia Division Of Motor
Vehicles has opened q new office
lot 706 West Broad street in Falls
Church.
The new ONCE. under the
supervision Of Mrs. Geraldine
McNab. Is DMV's 10th deputy
agency In the State.
Every DMV service. except
driving tests, are available at the
Fails Church ONCE. These In
iciude sale of State and Fairfax
County tags. automobile regis
|tration, title transfers and other
related services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
SUNDAYS BEST READING
3-Star Baseball Coverage
Featured in Sports Section

FROM FLORIDA Francis stann, author of the award
winning column win, Lose or Draw" continues
reports on the activities of the IL major league
teams of the grapefruit circuit while Burton
Hawkins, Star baseball writer covers the Senators
at their spring camp In Orlando. Johnny Mueller,
Star photographer records the Senators in training
also high spots In the spring season Of other teams
in the Sunshine State
PRESTIGE ON THE OUTSIDE-Many former high
ranking military men have Joined the ranks Of
American business upon retiring from service.
According to Jack Leonard, this proves a point
old soldiers do not fade away Read his feature in
The Star Magazine about many retired military
men turned Generals of Industry"
HOT THREE SIDED ARGUMENT-Wn we get q
second-rate Vice President? Roscoe Drummond,
noted Washington reporter, fred this question at
the chairman of each major party. Read how each
answered In This Week Magazine
CHE LOOKS LIKE LINCOLN, and sounds like F. D. r."
says washington woman of Averel Hartman HE
Is honest, sincere and has courage" says another
of Estes Kefauver. Women speak their minds on
both potential candidates In Betty Beales "Excu-
svely Yours" in the Womens Section
WHO SHOULD PAY FOR THE ROADs?-A major
battle between truckers and motorists Is shaping
up The issue: Who should pay the most for an
expanded national highway network The merits OF
the two cases are presented In debate form in the
Editorial Section
Choose Tts Star on Sunday When You Haps Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
z Men Hunted
In S3,1o4 Theft

Two men held up the night
Waterman Of q Sears Roebuck
land Co. construction project. in
! Southwest Washington last night
land escaped with $3.i94 in pay
troll money. he told police.
The watchman was alone at
about 8 pm. In the Office shack
LOT the Iron q Reynolds Con-
st-uction Co.. which Is building
/ the multimilIion -dollar branch
Sears store at Twenty ninth and
Denver streets Sc.
The Waterman, Phillip A..
Ryan, 73, Of 2905 Denver street
ES.E.. told police that q man
about 40. dressed In q dark
shirt, entered the ofice. grabbed
him and forced him into the
rear room Of the shack.
He said the man made him
kneel on the door with his back
| 10 the ofsice door and asked.
IaHave you got b gin7"
When Mr.. Ryan said he did
mot. the man said, well. ]
have" and damned his hand
Into his pocket.
Mr.. Ryan said he heard an
iother man enter the shack then.
Ibreak q paddock on the office
desk and rtimmage through the
drawers. The two men left. tell
ling Mr.. Ryan not to move for
live minutes.
| When he looked into the desk,
The found q metal stronghold con-
tanning the $3.l94 in cash In III
payroll envelopes, missing from
1.-THE desk, he said. Another 20
cash filled envelopes in another
tpart Of the desk were still there.
The money was to have been
fused to pay construction work
linen today.
4 Police began searching for q
llate-model, two-tone green Odds
mobile which had been seen
parked at the corner near the
shack at about the time Of the
robbery.
4 Mr.. Ryan was unable to give
lany description Of the second
imam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Subdivision Code
Upheld by Court

The constitutionality OF the
controversial Upper Montgomery
County subdivision regulations
was upheld yesterday In a ruling
by Montgomery Circuit Court
Judge Thomas M. Anderson.
The court issued a temporary
injunction against Marvin Sim
mons to stop him from selling
lots In the fashionable Glen
Hills subdivision outside Rock
willie without first / complying
with the subdivision regulations
and having his subdivisions APP
proved by the Upper County
Planning Commission.
The suit was filed by the
county, alleging Mr.. Simmons
had failed to provide subdivision
roads In compliance with stand
Iards OF the road code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
One Penny Tax Rise
In Maryland Seen
Final Transit Authority
Herring Set Thursday !.

lating authority as It does with
etc.
Another area lawmaker,. Rep
resentatiye Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia from Arlington Coun-
ty, urged that the transit author
ity bill be broadened to handle
airports. ports, bridges, tunnels
and other projects. He suggested
this be done by adding to the
measure, as q separate title, q
bill he introduced several weeks
ago to set up a tri-State author
lily by interstate compact, to 81
into effect taking over the
transit system-when Virgins
and Maryland had ratified the
compact.
Sees Sounder Finances
MFR. Broyhill said his plan 4
being considered by the Cover.
|nors of both States. He con.
tended that. by using the reve.
|nues Of National Airport, thu
broad scale authority woult
have a much sounder financia
base than that proposed for TIN
transit authority.
Speaking for the Arlington
County Board, Charles e. Ham
Imond. executive Of the county,
Public Utilities Commission
urged that the authority's boart
lof directors be composed Of sever
Imembers--three from the Dis
trict. two from Maryland AMI
two from Virginia, AL residents
|of the Washington metropolitan
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Jones Point Bridge Bill
Coins in House Group

The majority Of members Of
the House District Subcommit-
tee on the Jones Point Bridge
bin have Approved all the pro-
posed amendments which were
subjected TO public hearing last
week.
The changes viii 60 before the
full District Committee for ac-
Ition, probably next week, ac-
Icording to q committee spokes-
man. Approval Is expected.
Subcommittee Chairman Da-
wis. Democrat of Georgia, in q
poll Of the nine-member SUBJ
COMMITTEE reported that seven
members reached are In favor
LOT the amendments.
Provisions Listed
These include:
Transferring from the Interior
Department to the Commerce
Department Jurisdiction over
construction Of the Maryland
Virginia Potomac River struc-
ture across the southwest tip Of
the District Of Columbia.
Substituting q more economic
cal and practicable type Of draw
span for the bridge.
Specification that. with the
exception Of Union street. NO
Alexandria thoroughfare east Of
Washington street may be used
las bridge approach roads.
Fixing the upkeep and opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

ton cost OF the bridge upon the
two States.
Assuming passage Of the
amendments by the House and
Senate. the next hurdle win be
obtaining q $l3.8 million appro-
.priation for construction Of the
bridge.
The construction money wal
knocked out Of the Interior bud
get requests by Q House appro-
|priations subcommittee. The &C
ton was ascribed to the pend
ing amendment on transferring
jurisdiction to Commerce.
Should Commerce be given
jurisdiction as proposed In the
amendment. the House Com
merce appropriations subcon.
|mittee would then In oil likeli-
hood receive the $13.8 million
construction cost request.
Hearings In March
The Commerce subcommittee
probably viii not be prepared tc
hold hearings before mid March
This leaves about a month fol
the amendments to clear Con.
|gress and for the construction
request to be prepared.
Three further question marks
loom, however. Although Mary
land State Roads Commission
and District Highway Depart
ment officials have committed
themselves to construction OF
approach roads for the bridge
the Virginia approaches are still
up in the air. The city Of Alex.
|andria has vet to make studies
lon the feasibility of converting
10 bridge approach Of Union stree,
behind the waterfront. AND
there Is yet to be q State com.
|mitment on extending the MAR
bridge road west Of U. s. Route
to Shirley highway.
On top Of that. plans for the
bridge itself are still In only 9
preliminary stage on the drafting
boards Of the Federal Bureau Of
Public Roads.
Unless action Is swift on these
fronts the legislators may well bs
unwilling to comit construction
funds this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Painting and Deco
rating Contractors Of Amer
lea wind up their flve-day
session in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The American Nurses AS
ISOLATION concludes q week.
long disaster nursing con-
ference in Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
The American Trucking
Associations finish their Ma
tional Motor Freight Trafilc
Conference In the Hotel
Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
lAIexondrio to Give
Second Polio Shots

The Alexandria Health De-
Ipartment will conduct its final
clinic for second polio shots be-
ginning at Q am. tomorrow.
Only children who have had
their first shot are eligible for
1.-THE second. The shots are being
given children between the ages
LOT ! and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Without q special preparation
there can be no victory.
Lent Is the special training
period, not for the bodies, but for
the souls Of men, q preparation for
the fight on earth to assure a
spiritual victory-immortality for
the human soul in Heaven.
However, Lent has more than
negative aspects, 1t has positive
and constructive as well, for 1t is
a time for spiritual exercises to
strengthen the soul of man. Dur
ing Lent we must show our great
est love and generosity toward our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Health School
Site Debated

The location for the proposed
new Health School Is still a mat
ter Of controversy today. after q
special 1h-hour meeting Of the
Board Of Education buildings and
grounds committee held TO set
tile It.
The committee did not act
leaving school officials free r.
testify today In favor Of the ap-
preparation Of $s75.000 in the
Commissioners budget for con-
Istruction Of the school ct Mt.
|Oiiyet road and Holbrook street
NE.
Oppositian Grows
Opposition 70, that site grew
lat yesterdays committee meet
ling. a. Board President c. Mel
win Sharpe declared he win never
Evcte tn-faxor Of It.
Mrs. Arcadia Near Phillips,
chairman Of the COMMITTEES. de-
Iclared that, In her i've years
service on the board and the
buildings and grounds commit
Itee, I'VE have never picked q
site less attractive for o school
as the Mt. Olivet road location,
Planning money for the new
Health School on the Mount OIL
vet road site has been appropri-
ated. Pending now is construction
money School Supt. Hobart M
Corning has recommended that
the site be approved again. The
Health School pTA has strongly
opposed 1t. declaring 1t insult.
able. Nearby are a cemetery
the District incinerator. an In
Idustrial area and heavily trav-
Ieled highways.
Alternative Discussed
The committee yesterday, In
effect. sent DR.. Corning to to-
days hearing to back the APP
preparation Of the $975, 900 fol
the Mount olivet road site
thinking the location may BE-
lchanged later.
Two alternatives were dis.
lcussed at the meeting. These
ARE construction Of an addition
TO the present Health School q,
Thirteenth and Allison street.
NV, or q new school on ar
adjoining tract. part Of the
grounds OF the old Upshui
Street Hospital.
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

fellow by opening hearts to all and our purses
to the many charities that need aid throughout the
world We must fast and pray love and sacrifice live
through Good Friday that we also may have an
Easter Sunday. rT%
At the end Of the lenen period may all be able to
repeat the words Of st. Paul. Bonum ceramen certavi
("I have fought the good fight').
Tomorrow: Henry L. Bouscaren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
A Thnnplrt fur Unnay
Lenten Reflections on Fuvorite Stories
From the Bible by People You Know
BY MARTY GALLAGHER

Lent has special significance for It reminds
somewhat of the time when good athlete has to undergo
period Of training and preparation before appearing In
stadium engaging In contest and winning victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Street Scenes

A bicyclist with q basketball
strapped to the rear Of his
bike on Old Georgetown road
In Bethesda.
A little girl giving her
Scotch terrier a ride on a
mechanical horse in a West
ern avenue shopping CEN
ter. :.
A poodle with a Kelly green
ribbon on its top-knot, pranc-
ing proudly along Seventeenth
street NV.
A man stopping his car on
Ohio drive to load q fallen
dead branch into the trunk Of
the auto, for kindling. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

Congressional hearings on the
washington transit crisis went
into q six-day recess today,
while the House Commerce Com
mittee went to indianapolis over
1.-THE week end in connection with
lSalk polio vaccine problems.
The groups transportation
subcommittee, headed by Rep
iresentative Harris. Democrat Of
Arkansas, yesterday ended q
four-day series Of hearings on
the District Commissioners bill
Ito set up q Washington Metro
lpolitan Transit Authority.
One more hearing will be held
next Thursday. Mr.. Harris
ANNOUNCED, At that time. he
said, the subcommittee will hear
-four witnesses who. were not
able to appear this week.
/ Colladay May Testify
/ One other witness viii b.
given q chance to testify II he
desires, MIR. Harris said. He d
Edward r. Colladay. attorney
flor clients trying to buy Out
controlling interest In the Cap
lital Transit Co.. who had asked
that the record Of the hearing
Ibe held open until Wednesday
| The other four are two repre-
lsentatiyes Of the General Elec-
ltric Co. who have been opposing
abandonment Of the streetcai
system here. o spokesman foi
1.-THE Interior Department and
attorney Manuel J. Davis, who
has represented suburban transit
Interests.
/ Yesterdays session ended with
mo indication Of, what the sub
1committee might do, or when
It was clear. however, that thu
lawmakers regarded with ex.
ltreme distaste the idea Of nut.
ting the Government into thu
TRANSIT business under the pro-
Iposeo plan.
Hyde Gives Views
The authority was recon-.
Imended after city oficiais has
failed to ind o satisfactor,
private operator to take over tn.
Capital Transit Co. franchise
which win die by act Of Congress
NEXT August IL.
| The lawmakers heard one d
their fellow House members
Representative Hyde, Republican
lof Maryland from Montgomer,
County. warn that transit Is I
l"sick industry" and that ut /,
entirely possible that the author.
lily tintended to be self-support.
ling) would become q burden on
the taxpayers. but we still have
ito have some mass transporta.
Ition" II private capital fails X
Iprovide 1t.
| He suggested amendments de.
CLEARING It TO be the duty Of the
Authority to provide adequate
service at reasonable rates
land allowing any user Of the
service 10 sue to compel per.
Torrance Of that duty. In add.
tion, MFR. Hyde asked that ons
of the i've members Of the board
Iof directors be named from
Maryland.
He also objected 10 q provi.
sion which would keep the au-
thority from taking over Capital
Transit routes In Maryland that
compete with those OF other bus
companies.
Suburban Transit Protests
| Later. 8. Harrison Kahn, at.
Etorney for the Suburban Transit
Co. objected to this amendment
which he said also was to BIZ
proposed by the District Com
Imissioners. He commended Su-
lburban could not fairly compets
with operations Of the nom
lprofit. tax-free and self-regu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AN EARLY START is the
rule for the trial watchers.

When there is no major case
In progress, they meet in the
courtroom of Chief Judge Boz
litha J. Laws to learn where
the interesting cases are to be
assigned. Then they shuttle
OF to the various other court
rooms, arriving before the
judges and the lawyers, to
settle for the day, watching.
Intent, practiced, they catch
the obvious errors of young at
torneys and mentally applaud
the incisive thruSts of the old
masters.
When a point Is scored, they
whisper excitedly among
themselves, or exchange sig
nificant mods and clucks of
the tongue. There is much
shaking of heads over points
which Should have been made.
but weren't.
The professional trial
watchers are nearly as well
versed In the law as the Judges
themselves. and are certain.
In almost every case, that they
would have handled It differ-
emily If they had been the
lawyers.
At recess, they meet n, the
corridors. earnestly discussing
the mornings testimony or
arguments. The discussion
continues at the lunch table
In the buildings basement
cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
FLEEING BOREDOM, these

FLEEING BOREDOM, these
men and woman have found
an economical way to occupy
what might otherwise have be-
come sterile existence. Occa-
sionally, something apart
from the business Of briefs
sparks their interest.
This happened in the case
OF one Of their number, who,
In the middle of an atmos-
phere fraught with the moral
that crime doesn't pay, was
caught pilfering the coin slots
Of the telephones adjacent to
the courtrooms.
There was nodding, cluck-
ing and head-shaking over
that one, too, and 1t Is a good
bet that If the case comes to
trial in one Of their courts. the
professional trial watchers
will be out In force. Not from
sympathy for their colleague,
mind you, but from q deep
and long interest in the work
ings Of the law, and the way
the lawyers handle themselves
in the courtrooms.