davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
McHENRY

Charlie Thomas and Joe Carr Wis
! tied Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Thomas,
Akron. O. Thursday
MI and Mrs Nelson Brenncman,
Mrs Earle Glotfelty and children
visited Mrs Cora Glotlelty, Add
son, Pa, on Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Katie Glot-
feltY were MIR. and Mrs Carl Her.
bick and son Wayne of Cumber-
land; Miss Mollie Hawkins, Enter
! prise, w. Va, and Mrs. Jane Bow
man. Of Accident
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Collier and jeanne, Keysers
Ridge.
Mrs. Richard Thorngren and
daughter Jeanne Kay Beaver Bay,
Mimi. are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Verlyn Carr
Mr. and Mrs Harry Stark, Kent,
O.. are visiting friends and rela-
tives for several days. Mr. Stark
is former resident
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Glotfelty,
of Gary, Ind. spent several days
last week visiting relatives Mr. and
Mrs Glotfelty were married Sep
| TENDER l and were an their we'd
ding trip which included points in
Virginia and Illinois The former
is a grandson Of Mrs. Nora Glot-
| felty.
Mrs. Clarence Cessna. Cumber-
land, visited her mother Mrs Lula
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate In Election District
No. A. OF Garrett County,
Maryland

AS Trustees and Attorneys for
the heirs of William f. burst, late
of Garrett County, Maryland, and
by virtue of the power vested in
us by a deed from Pearl F. burst,
ct al. heirs of said William F..
burst dated September 3, 1856, and
recorded among the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland, we
hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

cnts.
Mrs Richard Thorngrcn visited
Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner and
sons Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman.
Shirley and Bonnie Snalfer were
afternoon callers
Mrs Edna Beyers. Pittsburgh, is
visiting the McLeans this week
Mrs Joseph Sebold is visiting
aer daughter Mrs Katherine Nc
Cullough Friendsyille
Mrs Alma Hansen. Mrs. Nora
Glotielty. and Mrs Walter Bowman
visited Mrs Jane Bowman al Ac-
cidcnt Saturday Mrs Bowman
went Sunday to Petersburg, W va,
TO visit for a week.
Miss Betty Savage entertained
the All club at her home recently.
Mr. and Mrs c. | Wright, Mrs.
W r. Savage, Misses Naomi. Denise
and Linda Savage we're in Oakland
on Thursday
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
! G. j. Ferguson were Ellis Tcets
and son Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Shipley and son Joe. Cumberland
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mr.,
W. r. Savage were Mr. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

,.,.J-
,.,....1;,,,, o.. ..,,.,. ..,a .. .to
49,. ~, - ,.. w. ,.. Wy, ,,,o,, =
....l. .,...o.5 -. NJ r,,a,,
.u e., ,,,,la,ad - ha,,a
I,.aa,l,, ,,,,.a' ,,;q,,,tf =, ,,,a,o..ia,,
.,ot' 1.I,'.. ,...,.,,, s -, e.',,,,J -. d;r
N.Y.. ,s.,. .,.,,.;,, 49,. - tho
7 .,. ,,.;,, ,,.,,;,,, .,,l, ',..,,. cor,i1ia,
-. .....,t. ca.. a., .,.,..,, I,,,t
-, a,,......a.,., ,,,.a,.,.,,;,,, ,,.an ,,,ado
,'' ~, -, I-..,.;.,,[ 1,o
an" 9oiile - oiiiisiiiS iooNii's " :
was found. | visited the mine in
company with number of neigh
... ,.... 49,, ...... ..L.,..,, MT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

/ When MIR. Laymau learned Of the
true value of his find, he began an
intensive search for the original
location. The lapse Of time had
erased most of the details and the
face of nature had changed Al
though the search was continued
for many years nothing was ever
found. Nature seems to have eX-
posed her secret for moment then
dropped the curtain. A century
later. her secret is still undiSclosed
In later years, after all hope had
been abandoned, Mr. Layman con
fided to a friend the only clues
which he remembered The first
clue. and a positive one, was the
fact that the stream flowing away
from the spring flowed in due
easterly direction. The second clue
was that he believed the spring was
on the west side of Meadow Noun
tain. There are literally hundreds
of springs on the east side Of
Meadow Mountain that flow due
east but comparatively few of those
on the west side of the mountain
do so. The natural slope is TO the
west. A few springs have been
found that fit the description but
they have been searched and
studied with negative results. Some
parts of the area have been cult
waited for nearly century but much
of it is still covered with second
growth timber The area in ques-
ton stretches from New Germany
to the North Glade section. This
story is told for its historical value
only If this lode is ever discovered
it will probably be entirely acct
dental just as was the original dis
coVery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

date we are unable TO resolve the
contending arguments. We can only
say that if it was a swindle, it must
have been a masterful one
Phineas Boucher a well known
and respected local surveyor was
called in from time to time to make
surveys in connection with the
property and the mine He was a
close personal friend of my father.
When making surveys in the vi
cinity he always stopped at our
home for a visit. recall that on
one such visit lac was reminiscing
about tho Silver Belle He re-
marked iokualy that he was proba-
bly, one Of the few persons that ever
cot any silver out Of the Silver
Belle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
The DucIlwcrta Mine

Around the turn Oh the century
another furry of excitement, oc-
cured Silver bearing ore had
been discovered on the property of
Israel DuckWorth This too. was in
a remote section some miles TO the
east of the Twin Churches at New
Germany. It lay somewhere be
tween Blackjack Run and Bluelick
Run All Of these runs drain into
the Savage River. This spot is per
haps not more than six or eight
miles AS the crow flies from the
size of the Silver Belle but many
times that distance by existing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
The Silver Belle

Two gentlemen" prospectors
named Miller came from Arizona
and began prospecting for gold and
silver in Garrett County. 1t can
only be assumed that they had
heard the story of the Layman
Lode. Eventually they announced
that they had found valuable ore
on the property of Hiram Duck
worth. This was in a remote spot
in the BamkWoods section beyond
Fairvicw church. have not visited
/ that section for fifty years but
seem to recall that it lies near the
headWatcrs of Bear Pen Run.
Samples were sent away for assay
and were found to contain a high
percentage of silver This produced
great excitement throughout the
region. Action was begun at once
to form a mining company called
The Silver Belle. Stock sold readi-
ly when it became known that Ger
tain bankers at Homecoming were
investing heavily. Whether they in
vested their own money or bank
funds | do not know.
Coal miners we're brought from
Georges Greek to begin the mining
Operations There is a world of diff
ference between hard-rock mining
and coal mining but no handbook
miners were available. In the light
of subsequent events, this choice
may have been intentional. Con
siderable activity followed but 40
paying ore was ever found. When
the sale of stock dried up, the work
was suspended. The investment
was a complete loss.
There were those who claimed
that the failure to find ore was due
to incorrect mining methods. on
the other hand there were others
/ that contendcd with equal vigor
that the whole venture was a stock
selling scheme They limited that
the original ore sent in for assay
was in reality brought from Ari-
iona for that purpose, AT this late
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
Garrett County Silver
BY ROSS c. BURST

Reprinted from the Glades tar
The title of my little story will
no doubt be greeted with toler-
ant smile of our readers having
Yankee antecedents. A few may
feel impelled to give resigned
shrug of the shoulders The really
loquacious readers may eXclaim,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
Earl E. Manages
Lewis r. Jones
Trustees

Note: There will be an admins
traitors sale of personal property
of the late William f. burst inn
mediately following the sale of the
farm.
ADV. 29-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1856
At the Hour of loo O'clock P. M
Daylight Saving Time

Daylight Saving lime
in front of the dwelling on the
property to be sold, we will offer
for sale, at public auction, the fol-
lowing tracts or parcels of land,
comprising the home farm of said
William f. burst in Election Dis
trict No. 4, of Garrett County;
/. All that tract of land known as
the michael Wolf Farm, contain
ing 1886 acres, more or less, which
was conveyed to William E. burst
by deed from Frances M Mullen,
Executrix dated November 20, 1912,
and recorded in Liber E. Z. T. No.
Ga, folio $40, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland;
except two parts thereof hereto
fore conveyed away by said William
F. burst and wife, the first by deed
to Glen T. Murphy and wife, dated
April so, 1912 recorded in Liber
A. G.. R., No 1873. folio 312, which
conveyed 57s acres, and the second
by deed to Paul J. Uber and wife,
dated April 30, 1912, and recorded
in Liber A. G. r. No. 1870, folio 287,
Land Records of Garrett County.
2 All that part of the tract of
land called "Swanton," containing
acres, more or less. which was
conveyed to the said William f.
burst by deed from H. Howard
Wilt and wife. dated March %,
1880, and recorded in Liber f. L. T.
No 100, folio 456, one of said Land
Records of Garrett County Mary
land.
Said farm is in good state of
cultivation and is improved by a
dwelling and usual farm buildings.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent
G0c5 cash on day of sale and bal
ance within thirty days thereafter.
Deed will be executed and de-
livered Immediately upon payment
of the full purchase price The
Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Interested parties may obtain in
formation by application to the
Trustees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL

Baby Baptized Zebra Green infant daughter Of Mrs
Fay Webb of Az Av baptized during the
ing service Sunday March 20 at St Philips Episcopal church
Rev DcnE Carly performed the baptsma ceremony Spon
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Brooks After the service
family dinner held the home Of Mrs Bessie Green grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Mrs. Georgia vernado
Honored With A
Birthday Party

Mrs Georgia Varnado, 72i
Fremont Az N, whose birthday
was March ~. wns honorcd with ~
surprise birthday party on satur-
day, March ~ Host was her hus.
band. Eddie Varnado. who appar.
entity worked overtime On plans 10
surprise her.
After attending a club party on
Saturday earlier In tho evening.
Mrs Shirley Shelton, 1868 Fourth
Az. n, invited Mrs varnado 10 20
home with her, which she accept.
cd Upon onetrinR, Mr. Jesse Bhcl.
ton snapped pictures and voices
were heard In the background
singing. Happy birthday" and
n was only then that Mrs VArna-
do realized what II wss all about.
Gaining her compoHure she en-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

March 3I-Mrs, Inos Clark.
1904 FIFTH Az, s.; LAMAR
Roberts, 2sd Il, 4Srd ST; George
Young, 1000 Emerson Az N;
Keith RatIiff, $500 Firth Az 3,
April l-AlonEo Bum, 94g Al
drich Az, N; Mrs. Odessa Mop.
pins, 1919 Firth Az r.; Mrs Dew
ey Blcdsoe. 62a 10Th Az. q.
April 2 Ella May Mccoy. $40
nth Av. N: Norland Mccoy. oi8
10th Az, s.: Mrs. DeSsie GreAh-
am, 27I7 Clinton Az: Mrs. Ida
Il. Crawford. bO57 James Az, NJ.
Albert Pratcr. 423 Humboldt Av.
N, Mrs, Bessie Davis. s04 FIRE.
mont Az. N; Mrs Fred Lee, eos
Eighth Az. N. J, T., Primm. 3i7
lith Az. ~.
April Richard r. Morrow.
172s Stevens Az.
April Mrs T u, stovAlI. 1905
Firth Az s.: Louise X. MoAby.
1928 Seventh st s. Louis Whit
lock Sr, 1854 Clinton Az: Miss
Carol Allen. 1918 Third Az. g.:
Mrs Andrew Wilson. 1902 Smell
ing Av
April 6-James simms. DOT FIRE.
mont Az N: James Robinson,
1898 Firth Az s.. Marian Hoard.
1888 Fourth Av. s.. Mrs. II. l..
Adams. 2il5 u. 35th St: Mrs.
Robert Bannarn, 1928 MInnehaha
Az
April 9 Michael Melloy. 292n
Pennsylvania Az. Charles May.
weather. 1904 Firth Az. e.; Mrs.
Margaret Ford, 723 Emerson Az.
" Mrs, Roy l.. Jackson, b6S
Seventh Az ~: Charles Crockett,
sos Fremont Av, N, Dolores Hen.
son. 500 Aldrich Az, ".
Out-of. Town birthday
March 81 James l. Davis. st
Louis. Mo
April Mrs Marvel jackson
Cooke, New York City: George
~ Adams, Dumth, MINI: Gov
entry RoySt"r, Austin. Tex.
April 2 M gtaIIin DnIuth
MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Debs & Dates
BY Jonni'

Hi there all you fabulous PEG
Piles. Well most Of YOU lucky pep
pie were out Of school for one
whole week That's one good
thing about school. you can al
ways count ON a vacation when
you need one.
Missing!
Last Friday night. March %, at
a dance held at the YMCA. 5000
Park Avenue, u purse was ACCT
dentally" taken from its owner.
The purse was an avocado green.
two section clutch bag. There
were q number OF things contained
in the purse which are vital 20 the
owner.
These things include the follow,
ing:
l. A ticket TO the u. OF NJ.
"Kinf Lear" play.
2. Several graduation pictures
Of friends.
;. Streetcar card, membership
cards, and other Identification.
T. A key and two or three
papers for school,
The owner is very anxious To
have the above things returned
Therefore, reward In offered for
them. II would be appreciated IL
the purse could be returned also
because II WAS a gift. However
the most important things are
listed above in their order OF i'm.
portance
Well, It looks like the Mime.
apols Elks are getting back in
step again on Sunday afternoon.
On the oath, wheatley's Wiz.
ards motored To Omaha. Ncbras-
ka for a return basketball game
The Wizards beat the Omaha
-- with very high
score After the game n dance was
held, See boys, told you you
would win!
Sunday night, Billy Dye had a
party At his house.
This Saturday night Ii the last
game Of the season for the wiz
ards. they will play the Rock Is
land Ambassadors. with a dance
after the game.
The big question In now who
will be queen OF the St Thomas
Style Show? Wen all know Mon
day night.
II sure Is a drag that Otis vii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

mother MI and Mrs, Brooks
wcrc guests
Was Guest A. oES T~ai Mrs.
John r. Lawrence. ptT lglehart
Az, was the guest In Chicago at
the 22nd Annual MRsona and
Eastern stars Tea held Sunday,
March %. at the Parkway Rail-
room, Mrs, Lawrence was tho tn
past grand matron ~ Eureka
vtted guest ~ Mrs Harriet Bell,
Grand CHOPPER oEa, THIS bene.
ut tea In given to raise money
for the Prince Hall Mosons and
Eastern star Home IN Rockford,
III Mrs Lawrence reports that II
was a most beautiful affair with
each chapter decorating and set
ting It's own table with priEeh n
waried 10 the table bringing In
the most money There were forty
tables and the table set by tho
Rosie E Moore Chapter No IT'S,
wun the grand trophy by report.
ing over $500 Mru Geraldine
Fuller, former resident OF ~,
Paul IL u member Of the winning
chapter
California Rradcr EnIoys No.
cordcrl A note In tho mail from
Henry Houston Of san FranciHco,
enclosing his subscription renew
al Ia the Recorder says that he
enjoys reading the paper very
much and Il keeps him In touch
with friends back home In g.
Paul
New sonI Barbara Mansfield.
five and one half, u. Gregory, four
and David. three years old have
welcomed u now playmate ana
brother into the family circle At
p7p Charles Az Their Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert J, Mansfield,
presented them with tho now play.
mate early Saturday morning.
March ~, In IT. Lakes hospital,
The name. william Parker. has
been chosen for the nsw arrival
who weighed seven pounds three
and one half ounces NJ birth, The
baby was named for his maternal
great uncle the late william Park.
or, Also sharing IN the homecom.
ing welcome when william Parker
and his mother arrived home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

hams and The Charms couldn't
make IL up here for the dance last
Saturday, many people were
strongly looking forward TO that
dance.
The Loaferettes gave a dance at
the ~" Friday night. which was
well attended. The Three Muske.
teers," Jackie Cnimp. Brenda and
Irene Cunningham lcft for pes
Moines, Iowa at the beginning OF
this week To see some friends,
Jackie is going to St Louis
from Des MoineS, The Three
Musketeers" are getting their
blond hair turned 10 powder blue
SO that they viii be different on
Easter Sunday, That's a switch.
The Twins are losing three more
dates 10 Uncle Sam. Charles
Smith, Edgar jackson and Madi-
son Norwood are leaving for the
Marines on the and OF April Los
ing Charles will be = great loss
10 the Twins, because whenever
he Is around you can be sure OF
having lots OF FUN,
Well. fabulous friends, III pick
upon YOU later, signing on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

tered into the spirit ~ the party,
Guests relaxed with televiaion,
SocialiEed and enjoyed refresh.
mcnts served by tho host, Mr.
Varnado who was assisted by MT
and Mrs. shelton and Mr., and
Mrs. Clarence Nealy, aon.in Law
and daughter of the Skeletons,
4 highlRht of the evening came
with the opening Of tho gifts that
friends showcrcd the honoree with
and which she opened and dis.
played Complete dinner menu was
served ciimaNcd with a beautiful
decorated birthday cake with the
honorces name inscribed.
Among guests who wished her
happiness were the MeAHra and
Mines Godfrey BaideS, william
North, JeAae Shelton. Clarence
NeaIy. the Mines Barbara Pain
81, Dorothy Jones, velmh Ramsey;
the Meaafs. John varnado, How
ard Wesley william Smith, OIL.
yer HiIl and Eddie Varnado.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Family Visitors: Mrs. Marvin
Jackson and daughter Marvelle
Of Los Angeles, Calf, arrived in
the city Saturday, March "a. for
visit with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Coleman
OF ll02 E. 3Sth ST., and other
members OF their family Mrs.
Coleman Is convalescing at home
now after having undergone sur
gerry, Her daughter and grand
daughters visit at this time has
helped to speed her recovery,
Belated Birthday Greetings: Be-
lated greetings to Donald +.
Brown Of 1928 Fifth Av. S. who
observed his natal day on Tues
day. March 81,
Prof Dorsey To BE Presented In
Concert: Prof. Thomas A. Dorsey.
Chicago, III. will be the house
guest OF Mrs. bessie Gresham,
27l7 Clinton Av,, while in the city,
Prof Dorsey Is being presented in
concert by the Minneapolis Gospel
Choral Union April 5. at Zion
Baptist church. He has long list
OF gospel songs 20 his credit and
many Of them have been recorded
by Fred Waring, Morton Downey
and other leaders In music His
songs are used by such wellknown
singers as MRhaliA Jackson. Clara
Ward and Joe Mays and he has
aided these people in developing
their talent Circle your calendar
for April 5th as there IL real
treat in store for music lovers.
There is no admission charge for
this concert.
Beauticians Dancing Party; In
vitations have been issued by the
Minneapolis Beauticians Local 2lO
for a semi-formal dancing party
Saturday evening. March 81, at
Calhoun Beach Hotel ballroom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Social and Personal
NNEAPOLIS

octette Bridge Club Hostess Mrs Colerdge Hendon S9l4
Portland AV was hostess the Octee Bridge club on Satur
day afternoon March "a Guest prizes TO Mrs
Edwin Slzer first and Mrs Don Smith, second guests
were Mines James ReaveS Lorenzo Williams Harold Combs
Club prizes were won by Mrs. Ashby Gaskns first Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Iela Is burt, second and Mrs Car
Fountain. third, Mrs. Earle KYLE.
1887 Fourth Av. s.. will be hostess
at the April meeting.
Out OF Hospitals: Mrs. Jessie
Lynn, 2sl6 Garfield Av. S. has re-
turned home from Fairview hos
pital where she was a patient for
two weeks and is slowly improv-
ing although still confined to her
bed. The day Mrs. Lynn entered
the hospital she received word Of
the death Of an older brother,
Noah F. Causby at Independence,
Mo. Due TO illness she was unable
TO attend his funeral.
Winner: Miss Marilyn Smith.
1918 Fourth Av. S. was the
lucky winner Of a ham given away
by the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild wren they met Monday
evening, March 20.
T. G. Bridge Club VIII Meet:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Curry,
1886 Fifth Av. s.. will be hosts to
the Twin City Bridge club on Sat-
urday night, March 81 at their
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Thursday was his maternal great
aunt, Mrs, Sarah Harding,
Daughter u Gucat, Mrs. John
Mc.MorT1a 1.-THE former Crystal
IipseyD OF Chicago, III. arrived
In the city Sunday, March 40, due
To tho illness Of her mother, Mrs,
o. G. priEzie. COS Rondo Av Mrs,
DriExle who has been III for the
past two weeks u much Improved
and able TO be up and around.
Mrs McMorris will remain until
her mother IL well on the road 10
recovery,
Dancing Party Invitations have
been issued by the Credjafawn
Social Club for their 2sth Annual
Formal Dancing Party on Tharu.
day. April ~, In the Arizona
Room Of the Prom ballroom. iiao
University Az, IT Paul Hours
are from $40 p, m 20 1870 p, m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

BaTk Home Mr. and Mrs itos
bert Pierre. 1897 Portland Az. re-
turned home Monday evening
March -. from y weeks visit IN
Chicago with relatives and
friends They were the house
guests ~ Mrs Iierrea cousin,
Mrs q V. Mattress and were ac-
corded many social couftcHleS dur
Ing their visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Curtis Cites Problems
Of Air Traffic System

Observers have accounted for
and identified 12S aircraft in
the air in a single instant within
a 50-mile radius of New York
City, the Aero Club Of Washing
ton was told yesterday.
Edward p. Curtis, special as
sistant to President Eisenhower
for aviation facilities planning,
in a luncheon address at the
National Press Club. used the
figure to point up problems faced
in undermining the air traffic
system.
The New York reference came
from preliminary studies Of q
comprehensive, two-day sampling
of air trafilc at 900 airports over
the country. During the survey.
he said, over 100000 operations
were recorded.
"You cannot help but wonder
why it is that in the face Of gen.
orally adverse publicity and pre-
dictions Of disaster, more and
more people buy tickets on air.
lines and more and more aircraft
continue to demand place in
our Skies" he said.
THE answer is simple and q
tribute to the inherent sound
ness of the aviation picture
Mr.. Curtis, retired Air Force
major general and an on-leave
vice president Of the Eastman
Kodak Co., said information thus
far offers no firm basis for pre-
diction, but lit is quite possible
that we could expect well over
1000 civil and military aircraft
movements in a peak hour in the
large traffic hubs by 1875"
Mr.. Curtis said that with at
Itainment Of an air facilities plan
which meets the approval Of the
majority. the question still stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Iundisturbed. In fact. It wasn't
until some time after the meet
ing that he heard about the vote
correcting a typographical error
in the town report which listed
his salary at SILL 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Idinarily difncult problem because
there is probably no activity Of
the Federal Government which
cuts across so many existing
Government agencies.
Certainly" he concluded, eve
can devise some more simple,
authoritative type Of organiza.
tipn to solve the critical situation
we are in today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

as to the ''best type Of Govern
ment organization necessary to
carry 1t out.
This" he said. lis an extraor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
100000 Error

GROTON, Conn. (R.-The
annual town meeting cut School
Supt. Lewis G. Allbee's annual
salary by 100000. but Allbee was