davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

When added together the combined total years of service
these three Cleveland Picnic Committee watchdogs
up with total of 45 years. That's lot of picnic
serving years in any towns book.
But here they left to right Fred Henderson, George
Nelson and Roln Rendlesham the 1856 Picnic trustees.
1t the watchfu eyes of this trio that keeps the general
committee the right track from the initial organization
meeting to the final wndup of each years picnic business
The senior trustee in point of years Mr. Nelson He
has served this capacity for the entire life of the picnic
years to be exact and has missed only Then he
was in Europe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Special
Picnic Events
East Cleveland Picnic
July Is, 1855
RASFRAII,


200 p. m. - East Cleveland
Little League-Shaw IL years olds
VS.. Superior Hill 12-year-olds.
400 p. m. Exchange VS.. Kiwanis
Club.
500 p. m. Pony League Game:
Flynn-Froelk VS.. Markad Ford.
RACES AND
NOVELTY CONTESTS
200 p. m. - 40-yard dash for
boys to 9 years.
2:05 p. m.-Bean Bag Kick for
girls to 9 years.
2:10 p. m. - 30-yard dash for
girls 6 years and under.
2:15 p. m. - 30-yard dash for
boys 6 years and under.
2:20 p. m. - Funnel Catch for
men and women couples.
2:25 p. m.-Backward Run for
boys 10 to IL years.
2:30 p. m. 40-yard dash for
girls 10 to IL years.
2:35 p. m. - 50-yard dash for
boys 13 to Is years.
2:40 p. m. - 40-yard dash for
girls 13 to Is years.
2:45 p. m. Bag and balloon
relay Couples - 3 couples per
team.
800 p. m. Crab Race for
boys 6 years and under.
3:O5 p. m. - Sack Race for boys
z to 9 years.
$40 p. m. - Lame duck race
for girls z to 8 years.
3:15 p. m. - Sack race for boys
10 to IL years.
1920 p. m. - Sack race for girls
10 to II years.
1925 p. m. - Sack race for BOYS
l3 to Is years.
3:Se D. m. - Kangaroo race for
girls 13 to is years.
1886 p. m. - Candy Kiss
Scramble for girls 8 and under
ION prize).
3:40 p. m. Balloon Kicking
for women.
3:45 p. m. - Egg Throw for
men.
1868 p. m. Penny Scramble
for boys and girls years and
under (no price.
4:00 p. m. - Watermelon eating
contest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Platform
Festivities

700 p. m. Opening ceremonies in
charge of Platform Chairman
DR.. r. John Stahl.
Persecution of Colors by East
Cleveland Post No. 1900 VFW
Presentation of Citizens Award
by East Cleveland Business
Association.
1880 D. m. Awarding Of Picnic
Prizes, alternating Major and
Minor Awards.
900 p. m. Awarding of Grand
Prize, Nash Station Wagon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
FILLER

Final figures for the 1866 March
of Dimes hit the So million dollar
mark, according to an announce
ment by Basil O'Connor, president
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. Ninety million
persons contributed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J.
Ross. 2010 Hayden ave. a boy,
Keith Andrew, June oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Powers, 1923 Penrose, a girl,
Kathleen Ann, June 21st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
z Mechanics
Held in Theft
OF Auto Ports

Two men employed as me-
chanics by Bethesda auto
agency were charged with house
breaking and larceny early today
after Montgomery County police
reported nabbing the pair leav-
ing the agency with their arms
full of auto parts.
Jailed were Louis L. Rollison
jr.. %, of Route l, Silver Spring
and William c. Tyner, %, of the
11100 block of Old Bladensburl
road, Wheaton. Police said they
were employed by the Chew!
Chase Motor Co.. 7725 Wisconsin
avenue, as mechanics.
County Police Pvts. BairC
Cowell and Warren Carter werl
on a routine patrol of the Be
thesda business district shortl.
after midnight when the robber.
suspects were spotted. The pc
licemen said they saw the pal
carrying a load Of spark-plugs
hub-caps ano other accessories
The wholesale value of the al
legedly stolen parts was estimat
ed at Sl79. Police said the met
offered no resistance when cap
tured. They were placed unde
$500 bond each pending a pre-
liminary hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Nearby Virginia
Urged to Seek
More Stute Aid

Nearby Virginia Jurisdictions
are using all practical and
legal means of raising revenue
20 meet demands for services,
the Committee of 100 was told
last light.
The group met at Evans Coffee
Shop in Arlington. A panel of
tax experts discussed the revenue
problems of Northern Virginia
counties and cities.
The panel concluded that the
area should press for a larger
share of State revenues and
should explore new sources to
avoid additional property taxes.
/ The need for additional rev.
enue will rise, the panel con-
,cluded. because demands for new
schools and other services show
no signs of leveling off.
Members of the panel were
Gerard Brannon, of the Fairfax
Federation of Citizens Associa-
TONS Tax Committee and a
member of the staff of the Joint
Congressional Committee on In
jternal Revenue Taxation; John
Lehman of the Alexandria Tas
Study Commission and clerk OF
the Joint Congressional Commit
tee on the Economic Report;
George Terborgh of Arlington
research director of the Ma
chinery and Allied Products In
Istitute, and Charles M. Platt
chairman of the Federation Ta2
Committee and associate editor
of U. S. News and World Report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Dynamite, Cops
Stolen in Suburb
Sought by Police

Montgomery County police to-
day issued a warning to residents
in the Wheaton City-Brook-
haven area to be on the lookout
for % sticks of dynamite and
some dynamite caps stolen 36
hours ago in the area.
Police said the dangerous ,eX-
plosives, plus a dozen-odd wired
caps, were reported missing yes
terday morning from a sewer
line project in the Brookhaven
subdivision off Falkland drive at
the end of Livingston street.
The dynamite and caps, owned
by a private contractor for the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, had been buried in
the ground at the project, police
said. 1t is believed the explosives
were dug up and stolen by
youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
'Foirfox Approves Use
OF Prefob CIossrooms

ponds on the outcome Of a study
of expected overcrowding.
The board will meet at 7:30
pm, Tuesday at the courthouse
to hear reports on prospects for
halliday sessions for next fall.
Mr.. Woodson said he favors
moving slowly on the aluminium
and glass structures because they
ARE not as comfortable or dur
able as brick buildings. He said
the cost will be about the same
as for the present type schools
The proposed structures will be
idemountable but it is question
able whether it would be eco
nomical to move them, he added
The structures cost about $70,-
1000 per unit and measure 100 by
81 feet. Earl Bailey, architect
said each unit will contain five
classrooms and service room
They are similar to buildings
viewed by board members al
Norfolk. The first 80 inches
above the ground is aluminium
and the rest Of the exterior walls
lis glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Construction of 35 aluminium
and glass "quickie" classrooms
has been authorized by the Fair
fax County School Board.
The board, at a meeting last
night, called on Supt. w. T.
iWoodson to expedite construc-
ton of the first unit. Mr.. Wood
son said that as soon as archi-
Itect's plans are completed he will
request the State Board Of Edu-
cation to approve the construc-
ton.
The new-type structures
largely prefabricated, will not
save much money, if any, he
said, but can be produced quick
ly. The board plans to have
the buildings in use to meet
record attendance when the
new school year begins in Sep
TENDER.
Annandale High School anc
Weyanoke Elementary will gel
some of the units. the super
intendent said. Where the
others, if any, will be built de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Course to Be Given
In Fire Protection

A new four-year curriculum in
fire protection leading to a de-
gree of bachelor of science will
be offered next September by the
University of Maryland, it was
announced today by Dean Stein
berg, of the College of Engineer
ing.
The program will blend the
scientific and technical nature
of fire prevention with its hu-
manitarian aspects by following
closely on the requirements of
the College of Engineering in the
first two years and by emphasiz-
ing social sciences in the senior
year. Field problems and labora-
tory work will be included.
In pointing out the lack Of
such a program in universities,
Dean Steinberg said opportuni-
ties for employment are bound
less for those graduating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
7 Rood Contracts
Awarded in Virginia

! RICHMOND. May 10 (R.-
The State Highway Commission
awarded contracts yesterday
totaling $S27,4l3 on seven road
projects. Bids for the work were
received May 2.
Included in the awards were
these:
Frederick County-Route Gal
,-2.36 miles of stabilized base,
from Canterbury to the Warren
County line near Nineveh. Carl
ton A. Order. Chatham, $40. 687
Loudoun County-Route 681-
1T miles of stabilized base, hard
surfaced, from Waterford north
to Route 694. Meyer Construc-
ton Co. Staunton. S46.382.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
.SoIory Increases
Asked for Several
Maryland Officials

BALTIMORE, May 10 (P.-
The State Employees Standard
Salary Board yesterday made
recommendations for salary in
creases.
The board asked Gov. Nickel
din to grant the following raises:
Thomas j. S. Waxter. director
of the department of public well
fare, $4,000 to S17,500; Albert
w. Quinn, assistant to the Gov
ernor, S12.183 to $13,183s w,
Dana Rudy, deputy commits
sioner of motor vehicles. from a
S7.100 to $500 classification to
one paying S8.486 to $10,18l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
RoadsAgency
Shakeup Seen

ANNAPOLIS. May 10 (Spe-
ciaD Gov. McKeldin is reported
about ready to replace the three
members of the State Roads
Commission, possibly before
June l.
The name of Robert o. Bon
nell. Baltimore, has figured
prominently in speculation as a
successor to Commission Chair
man Russell H. Mccain. Some
quarters reported the chairman
salary will be raised from $751;
000-equal to the Governor 's-to
$4,000 year,
Several commission reorgan-
ization bills have been defeated
in recent sessions of the legiSla-
ture. At the session earlier this
year, one of the bills defeated
would have given the chairman
more authority, nth other men,
berS serving -or-less in adj
viSory capacities.
Lacking any change in the law,
the reported reorganization now
pending would merely be a re-
placement of personnel with the
setup remaining unchanged, an
authoritative source said. The
other two commission members
are Edgar T. Bennett and Bran
well Kelly.
The Governors Office declined
to comment on the reports.
Gov. McKeldin has indicated
previously he was considering a
commission shakeup. The State
roads administration has been
under fire in recent political
campaigns and figured in land
profiteering scandals last year
involving former Right-of-W Way
Engineer Ben Du Pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Acting City Manager
Named in Alexandra

Edward G. Heatwole, Alexan-
dria director of finance, has been
appointed acting city manager.
Mr.. Heatwole, Al, will replace
Ira F. Willard, who will leave
May 16 to become city manager
of Coral Gables. Fla.
Mr.. Heatwole, director of
finance for five years. has been
mentioned as a possible perma-
|nent successor to Mr.. Willard.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim said
mo deadline has been set for
appointing a permanent man
ager. He said the job will be
advertised nationally and the
City Council will interview quail
fled applicants.
Only one formal application
has been filed for the 5,000-a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

year post. That was from James
w. Greenwood, 43-year-old man.
agement consultant of Hyatts-
vile, Md. Several AlexandrianS
have been mentioned as possible
candidates.
Mr.. Heatwole was city auditor
and city clerk of Waynesboro
Va, before coming to Alexandria
He is a native of Harrisonburg,
Va, where he served in several
capacities for 10 years.
He served in the Army Finance
Service in the Pacific for two
years. Mr.. Heatwole is married
and has two daughters. one q
freshman at George Washington
High School and the other a
student at Charles Barrett Ele-
mentary School. He lives at 3772
GunSton road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Unexpected Surplus Lets
Alexandra Employ Is

Ia classified pay plan. many en-
Iployes are below the minimums
for their grades.
Mr.. Willard said the additional
Health Department personnel
will enable that department to
continue all present services and
restore some of the clinics dis
continued in March.
DR.. IT. F. McGough, city health
director, had asked for eight adj
'ditional employees. When he an
nounced the closing of three
clinics in March he said the de-
Ipartment faced further curtail-
ment of services unless more
help was provided.
DR.. McGough said today he
did not know exactly how much
the additional four people would
affect services. He said he would
wait until the council finally
adopts the new budget before
taking stock.
A public hearing on the 500
million budget is scheduled for
1880 pm. Monday iat the City
Council Chamber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Langley Park School
States Fair Saturday

Pony rides, tricks by a per-
forming dog, a photo exhibit
and various kinds of sales are
included on the. program for
the annual Country Fair Satur-
day at Langley Park Md Ele-
School. The fund-rais-
ing event. sponsored by the
school PTA, will open at IL am
and close at S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

The Alexandria Health De-
partment, which curtailed serv-
ices two months ago because
of a shortage Of personnel, has
been assured additional help in
a revised budget released today
City Manager Ira F. Willard
said an unanticipated $4,000
surplus will enable the city to
employ IS more people than it
had expected in fiscal l956-57
Departmental requests for
new personnel originally were
slashed to avoid raising taxes.
Only four new employees were
provided for in the original
budget.
Mr.. Willard said the $4,000
represents an increase in sur
plus school board and general
funds expected to be carried
over into next year.
Part of the extra funds-$30,-
I000--will be used to bring all
city employees up to the mini
mum of their pay grades. AL
though the city has adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Marvel Skipper
Tells Of Losing
Control Of Graft

BALTIMORE, May 10 P.-
Testimony in the Federal court
trial Of John H, Meckling, skip
per of the Inflated schooner
Levin ]. Marvel which capsized
last August with the loss of IA
lives. ended yesterday.
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins, who
lis hearing the case without a
Jury, set final arguments by
counsel for May 10. He indi-
Gated that because of the length
and Importance Of the case, he
would write an opinion to ex-
plain his decision.
Questioned by Judge
Mr.. Meckling was brought to
trial on charges of negligence
and misconduct in the sinking
of the Marvel at the recommen-
dalton of the Coast Guard.
The skipper testified yester-
day he had mo forward control"
of the 64-year-old schooner
after the sails were lost a few
hours before the ship sank. But
at that point. Mr.. Meckling con-
tended. he was not in imme-
diate trouble"
Judge Watkins asked Mr..
Meckling why he didn't dump
the ships anchors and let the
Marvel drift in close to shore.
Couldn't Reach Anchors
Mr.. Meckling replied that he
couldn't get to the anchors to
release them because the fore
deck was under to 8 feet
Iof water" Asked why he didn't
release them earlier, the skip
per said he couldn't walk on the
deck to the bow because the sea
was so rough.
The Marvel was anchored in
Herring Bay when it was unable
Ito reach home port in Annapolis
following a trip from the East
Iern Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
so Rail Fare Boost
Asked in Virqiniu

RICHMOND. May 10 (P).-
-Four railroads operating in Vir-
ginia have asked the State Cor
poration Commission for per-
mission to increase their intra-
state passenger fares 5 per cent.
The Baltimore & Ohio, Chesa-
peake g. Ohio, Norfolk & West
Iern and Pennsylvania Railroads
have filed the petition with the
sec.
The lines asked the rates be
increased to keep in line with
interstate rates, increased 5 per
cent May /.
A hearing was set for June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Area Girl and Mice
Flown to Science Fair

exhibit, us Chenotherapy the
Answer to Cancer?" will show
how she transplanted tumors in
mice, then treated them with
chemicals.
The high school scientists, all
winners of regional fairs, repre-
sent 81 States and the District
of Columbia.
First entry to arrive was 15-
year-old Monique Blais of Ber-
lin, N. H. She is showing a bug
killer which she says is more
effective than those now on the
market.
Awards will be made to win
ners tomorrow night and Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 10
R.-"It took three planes to
get us all here" said Lynne Tay-
lor, 17-year -old schoolgirl scien-
fist from Hyattsville. Md, who
flew her "tumored" mice to Okla
homa City for the national sci
ence fair.
Lynne arrived yesterday after
noon for the opening today OF
the unique event. Her display
materials arrived by air earlier
and the mice were aboard a third
plane.
Lynne is one of 213 teen
ayers who are competing in this
seventh annual science fair. Hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
u. of Va. Site Talk Set

A committee formed to help
select a suitable site for the pro-
posed Northern Branch of the
University of Virginia will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Fair
fax Courthouse in the old circuit
chamber. S. Cooper Dawson. r.,
is chairman. The public is in
EVited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
School Meetings Set

Pre-school conferences for pu-
pills entering Arlington County
first grade classes next fall will
be held next week at Wilson
School on Tuesday; Henry on
Wednesday, and Page on Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
.Hiqh Point PTA Fete

The High Point School PTA of
Beltsville, Md, will sponsor its
second annual May Fair from l
to 8 pm. Saturday at the school
on Powder Mill road. A dinner
will be served from $50 to Z pm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
S~x IL Ssoss zo~r
HOMETOWN
DEALER

ALL THE DEALERS WHO HANDLE mr.
SPRAYER MANUFACTURED BY MACHINI
INDUSTRIES LIMITED ARE IISTEI
HERE. LOOK FOR YOUR TOWN LISTING
DON'T BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHEE
THAN A MACHINE INDUSTRIES SPRAY
FIR - AeTA L
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

ANY RANCH or farm owner ana OPP
orator should have a good map of his
place. The right kind of map helps
the manager develop the n e e
Minds eye view of his place and its
operations.
If the map is sufficiently detailed it
gives an accurate and lin place pic
ture of every important feature of the
land-of the roads, the trails, the
fences, the bitches, the drainageways,
the buildings, the various land forms,
the timbered areas, the areas of diff
ferent natural rangeland types, etc.
Such a map serves as a day-by-day ref
erence for the thinking that any good
operator does about present operations
and about future plans, changes and
progress.
By all odds the best type of detail
map of the ranch or farm is the air
photo map. With such a map there is
no question of completeness of detail,
accuracy of locations and the site rela-
tionships between the important fea
lures of the ranch.
For example, with the township and
section lines accurately placed upon the
airphoto map, any questions are an
swered beyond doubt as to whether
fences, bitches, and other improve
ments are correctly located with refer
ence to property lines.
Available for Your Plan
Probably such an airphoto map is
now readily available for your farm or
ranch. The photos may not have been
taken this year or even last year, but
the chances are that they are fairly
recent. If your lands have been flown
for air photos in recent years, as is
probable, you can get the photo prints
through the us. Department of Agri-
cultures Agricultural Conservation and
Sterilization county office or from the
ASC regional office laboratory at Salt
Lake City. Through the county office
you can get the needed advice and in
formation on how to have these photos
fitted into an airphoto map of your
farm or ranch.
Many ranch and farm owners and op.
orators have used such map of their
place for many years, and now think
of such map as an essential "operat
ing tool in their day-by-day operations
and as a necessary aid to their manage
ment thinking and planning. 1t does
not require an expert to learn how
to read and interpret an airphoto mar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
Managing Farm and Ranch
Airphoto Maps Can Be Valuable
Farm, Ranch Management Tool
By MONT H. SAUNDERSON

any more than any other kind of map.
Because the airphOto map does con-
tain a wealth of detail, there will be
some features of its Interpretation and
use where the beginner can gain some
help from experience in use of this
kind of map. For example, one will
after some experience learn how to
read the differences, area by area, in
rangeland and forest land cover types,
from the standings and other charac-
teriStics of the photo.
Proper Size
AS to the scale of the ranch and farm
airphoto map, it should be not less than
eight inches to the mile. Usually that
will be adequate, but sometimes an
even larger scale is desirable In the
making of the airphoto map for the
ranch or farm unit, the individual photo
graphs must be carefully matched and
cut for fitting together into the map
MOSAIC. This is necessary because in
the photography the individual photo
graphs must be taken with some over
lap
After the photos are matched and
cut for fitting, they should be mounted
on some durable kind of blackboard.
If the ranch or farm is large one it
becomes necessary to have several sec
tions for the map to prevent the map
from becoming unwieldy.
The sections can then be fitted to-
gether into unit map or carried about
and used separately. Often it is es-
sential to use some part of the map in
''on-the- ground operations, and then
only the section or sections of the map
needed for the locality have to be
transported.
When such map is carefully put
together and has the land survey lines
traced on it, it becomes a surprisingly
good tool for management. 1t shows
detail and relationships, and shows
topographic features reasonably well,
once one learns how to interpret them
from the flat may surfaces. There is
Stereoptican technique for reading
airphOto maps to show topography and
contours clearly.
Acreage Measurement
One of the simpler and more obvious
uses of the airphoto map is the ac-
curate acreage determination for ir-
regular fields or for any non-rectan-
gular area, large or small. This can
be done easily and with fair accuracy
through use of the planimeter or with