davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

county PTAs. Therefore, Mr..
Lightsey reasoned. they are not
public assemblages," as defined
by Virginia law.
State Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond ruled during
the recent political campaign
that the law governing public
aSsemblages requires segrega-
ton Of the races. Mrs. Faith
Bissell. 43. of 3O07 North Third
street, Arlington, in a test suit,
was find SIS after she sat in a
section set aside for Negroes at
Ia political rally. She has APP
pealed.
In other business, Mrs. Eliza
beth Campbell, former school
board chairman, led a discussion
of the legislative program of the
State PTA. Mrs. Kathryn Stone,
Of the House of Dele
gates. discussed recent school
segregation legislation enacted
by the General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Maryland Vote
Totals Listed

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 20 (R.-
President Eisenhower's victory
over Adlai E. Stevenson in Mary
land became official today. The
Board of State Canvassers Of
f1cially met to examine the No
vember 6 election returns and
determine the winners.
But It'll be nearly another
month before Mr.. Eisenhower
receives Maryland's nine cleo
toral votes. These will be cast
December II when the electoral
college meets.
The official canvass by the
various county and Baltimore
City elections supervisors was
completed yesterday with final
calculations in Baltimore.
The city vote showed 1924
for Mr.. Eisenhower, 14O,603 for
Mr.. Stevenson, making the State
totals, Eisenhower, $50, 1877; Ste
venson, 2,603-a record-break-
ing margin of 187,134 for the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
.PTA Council to Continue
Observation-Disclosures Policy

Unless instructed to the con-
trary, meetings Of the Arlington
County Council of PTAs will
continue to be held in public
schools without segregation of
the races.
This was announced to the
councils meeting in the Kate
Waller Barrett Ele m e N tary
School last night by its presi-
dent, William M. Lightsey.
Mr.. Lightsey said he had writ
ten School Supt. T. Edward Rut-
ter on November IS informing
him of the policy and in the
absence Of advice to the contrary
from the school administration.
At the opening Of the meet
ing. Mr.. Lightsey read a copy of
the letter in which pertinent pro-
visions Of the organizations by
laws were read. It said the
council meetings were not adj
vertised as open to the public
and are attended by members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

George Washington Gusts Lee
won the point. and produced
witness after witness to tell how
tax payments were refused.
Judge R. w. Hughes presided
at the trial, and the verdict was
rendered by a jury of IL.
There can be little doubt the
decision helped heal deep wounds
left by the Civil War. One of the
attorneys for Mr.. Lee was S. F.
Beach, who had been an anti
secessionist and once was United
States Attorney for the Eastern
District of Virginia. He was a
grandfather of Judge Albert ".
Bryan, who now preSides in the
same court.
Significantly, also, the SUI
preme Court that ruled for the
son Of Robert E. Lee was q
Yankee" majority. Yet their
verdict in behalf Of the Confed-
crate leaders heir still stands
today for the protection Of pri-
vate property rights from high
handed seizure during war or
any other time in democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Allen said the minimum de-
velopment would require a tract
OF land about 235 acres, provid-
ing a single. 4,OO0-foot turf land
ing strip. 300 feet in width. with
adequate areas for future ex-
pansion for buildings and han
gars.
The Federal Government
would pay one-half the cost OF
approved projects. Allen said.
At present. Baltimore City has
two pubiicly-owned airports. Six
in the counties are located at
crisneld. Somerset County: Sails
bury. Wicomico County; Eas-
ton. Talbot County: Frederick
Frederick County: Hagerstown,
Washington County. and Cum
.beriand. Allegany County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Project Proposes Airports
For All Maryland Counties

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20 tHH.-A
lons-range development program
TO give each Of Maryland's %
counties a publicly owned air.
port has been proposed by the
State Aviation Commission.
Chairman Charles B. Allen
said the commission has included
nearly every county in the ma
tional airport plan. making II
possible for the counties to get
Federal aid when they are ready
70 90 ahead with the projects.
The State commission would
oct as agent for any Federal
funds received on behalf Of the
municipality projects before they
are submitted 70 the Civil Aero
nauties Administration for in
elusion In the national airport
Efogram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
out Of a deficiency hole"
Keep Normal Vitality Up Longer

To help keep normal vitality up
longer, eat a well-balanced diet Of
protein foods such as milk, meat,
fish, eggs, cheese; energy foods
such as bread, beans and pota-
toes; protective foods such as
oranges, tomatoes and green
leafed and yellow vegetables.
And-eat Staff Bread every day.
Because STAFF contains high,
potent amounts Of the six anti
degenerative food elements which
CHRONOLOGY recognizes many
people fail to eat in sufficient
amounts.
6 ounces Of STAFF daily should
helpprotectyou against deficiency
in these vitality-saving elements.
Costs More = Worth More
staff is white with a somewhat
firm texture, And a flavor richer
than ordinary white bread. And a
wonderful toasting quality.
Staff costs more than ordinary
white bread, However, the nutri-
tional Improvements make it
vastly superior.
And it's smarter 10 eat STAFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

colliding with a panel truck
driven by Lester A. Schlup, jr..
S5, Of 1901 Allentown road.
Miss Mott was treated at
Hadley Memorial Hospital for
shock. Mr.. Schlup was admitted
to Casualty Hospital with face
decorations.
All three drivers were charged
with reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Morgan Kiwunis Elects

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w.
Va, Nov. 20 Especially Charles
r. Newbraugh has been named
president Of the Kiwanis Club
of Morgan County. Other new
officers are: Robert r. Michael,
first vice president; Frank
Willard, second vice president;
Wallace Reynolds, Vernon Weber
and Burton English, members Of
the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
PRESIDENT

The city canvass also showed
Senator John Marshall Butler,
Republican Of Maryland, de-
feated Democrat George P. Ma
honey by 52.962. Statewide to-
tails were: Butler, 473,067; Ma
honey, 42O.1O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Reese to Address
County Chamber

Montgomery County Manager
Melvin II Reese will be guest
speaker at the annual dinner
meeting of the county's Cham
Der Of Commerce at $50 pm.
Monday at the Washingtonian
Motel on new Route 24O near
Rockville.
According to David Scull,
chamber president, Mr.. Reese
will discuss 1.-THE outlook for in
dustrial development as a means
for broadening the county's tax
base"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
U. s. SENATE

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
First
Rep. Edwart T. Miller, Republican.
aa2,73i; Hamilton p Fox, IT,, Democrat.
Rep James p, s.. Devereux Rspubl-
can, 100.319; A. Gordon Boone, Demo
erat 72,503.
Third
Harry Kemper. Republican. 2O,apO.
Rep. Edward A. GarmatE. Democrat. So
Fourth
Georse D. Hubbard. Republican. 81
e5I; Rep. oeorge II. Fallon, Democrat.
Fifth
William B Prendergast. Republican.
$3.50: Rep. Richard Z. Landlord. Dem
Rep. Dewitt s. HYDE, Republican. iO0.-
$50; John R. Foley. Democrat, 81 $40.
Seventh
David A. Haley Republican. ~ O4g:
Rep. Samuel N. Ffiedei, Democrat, TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

rather than ordinary white bread
and buying medicine to get the
same six anti-degenerative food
elements contained in staff.
Thus as IAN ounce Of pre-
vention" -. you are urged to eat
staff every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Start eating staff today :. eat
s ounces (about 7 slices) each day
to help keep your precious
vitality up.
Get staff fresh from your grocer
today. You'll be glad you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

moldering law suit after coming
across a reference to the litiga.
ton in the courts record book
He had known the papers
were somewhere at hand, but
was uncertain where to search
until he discovered under what
number the suit was filed.
In carefully penned longhand
the papers give a verbatim &C.
count of the three day trial in
January Of 1879.
Lee Won Suit
Rutherford B. Hayes was in
the White House, and the South
was still skeptical Of prospects
for justice at the hands of their
Yankee conquerors.
Yet Mr., Lee, eldest son of the
Confederacy's commanding gen.
eral, won the suit in Alexandra
Federal Court and ultimately in
the United States Supreme
Court. He was decreed the right
full owner of Arlington, and Con-
gress subsequently appropriated
$150,000 to buy the illegally
seized property from him.
George Washington Parke
Gusts, a grandson of Martha
Washington by her first mar
rage, had inherited the Arling-
ton estate from his father and
built his home there. He willed
the estate to his only daughter,
Mary Gusts Lee. who was the
wife of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
specifying that it should 60 to
her eldest son on her death.
George Washington Gusts Lee
was the eldest son of Gen. and
Mrs. Lee. Other children of that
marriage were William Henry
Fitzhugh Lee. Mary C. Lee.
Robert E. Lee and Mildred C.
Lee.
Left During War
But Mary Gusts Lee did not
enjoy possession of Arlington
long after her fathers death. In
1861. her husband resigned his
commission with the United
States Army and became COM
mander of Virginia's Confederate
troops. Throughout the Civil
War, Mrs. Lee was behind Con-
tederate lines while Arlington
was in the hand of Union troops.
The Lee family never returned
to live there again.
Crux Of the trial was the
method used by the Federal
Government to claim possession
OF Arlington. An act for the
collection Of direct taxes in the
tnsurrectionary districts was
passed in 1862.
John Haunhurst, a tax COM
missioner appointed under this
act, testified that a levy of
$92.07 was assessed against Mrs.
Lees property. and Arlington
was advertised for sale when the
bill wasn't paid on time.
Tax Payments Refused
On January IL, 1854. Airing
ton was bid in by the Govern.
ment for $4,000 under an order
Of sale signed by Abraham Lin
coin. The transcript showed
that Government counsel fought
to bar evidence about admins
trative regulations which for
bade payment Of taxes by any
one but rightful owners. This
had prevented Mrs. Lee, who
was behind Confederate lines
from paying. But attorneys fof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Church Names Pastor

BRISTOL. Va, Nov. 2O-The
Rev. David Mefford, 26. has been
pamed pastor Of Bristol's First
Baptist Church. He is the young
est pastor in the history Of the
church. He succeeds DR.. NAL
colin Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Bozoor in Rockville

Members Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville. Md, will hold
Ia Christmas bazaar at the
church parish hall at IL am.
December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Foirfox Red Estote Man
Is Held on Gun Choroe

Manning Gasch, Fairfax
County real estate man and
active in civic affairs, has been
charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon and being drunk
in public.
Mr.. Gasch was arrested late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Green Acres Dinner

Deputy Chief Elizabeth H.
Ross of the Children's Bureau
will speak at dinner for parents
iof the Green Acres School at
1880 o'clock tonight at the
school in Bethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Old Records Bare Fiqht
To Recover Lee Estote
BY MARY Lou WERNER

From longcosed file in Alexandria Federal Court dra-
matte chapter in the Nations turbulent has
been uncovered
1t is the original suit of George Washington Gusts Lee to
recover the Arlington estate which seized during Civil War
Tor unpaid taxes and converted into cemetery fort
Earl Fletcher deputy clerk in charge of the at Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

CHRONOLOGY, the science Of aging,
attributes much needless degen-
Grafton Of physical and mental
vitality after 40 to a deficiency Of
these six dietary elements:
~ protein; (2) iron; (3) cal
cium; IA Vitamin b; (5) Vita
min B.; (6) niacin.
Failure Of the body to secure
sufficient amounts Of one or all Of
these six 'anti-degenerative" eIe-
ments can result in serious de-
terioration in the structure and
health Of bones, organs, tissues
and cells.
Normally, all the elements for
good nutrition are supplied in a
well-balanced diet. However, too
many people, particularly after
40, fail to eat meals OF good dietary
proportions.
Thus risk losing normal mental
and physical vitality.
A Boon To People Over 10
Recognition of this common
danger to people over 40 has now
resulted in the scientific develop
ment Of a new loaf to take the
place Of ordinary bread.
The name Of this new miracle
loaf is STAFF. It is different from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
West Geanga
Senior Awarded
Scholarship

CHESTER West Geauga
high school senior Wayne BIZ
fano, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
gelo Bifano, Mayfield Rd., Ches-
terland, recently was awarded
5000 two-year Ohio Campus
Memorial Scholarship, which
was awarded to aid students
who wish to become teachers.
The prospective teachers are
selected for scholarships at CO.
lumbus by the Ohio Council of
Parent Teacher Assn which
receives the senior high school
candidates names from local
executives of the ten Geauga
County PTA organizations, stat
ed Mrs. Roger Blair, of Park
man, who praised each PTA for
its contribution of $40 toward
the scholarship fund this year.
Plans have been made to Of
fer an additional scholarship
next year, for much has been
done to promote interest in this
scholarship fund by Mrs. Rich
ard Giles, the local scholarship
chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
School Bus
Drivers to
Take Test

Tests and more tests are in
the offering for drivers of pub
lie, parochial and private school
buses.
The information was received
this week by County Supt. of
Schools Frank r. Schofield from
the safety division of the State
Highway Department.
There will be complete vision
tests, written test on motor We
hicle laws, written test on high
way warnings and regulating
signs, physical and mental tests
for fitness, tests on rules and
regulations pertaining to school
bus operation. A driving test in
the school bus the driver will
operate, also will be given.
If the driver passes all the
tests his renewed chauffer IL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Huntsburq
Graduation
June 5

HUNTSBURG - The Hunts
burg School annual commence
ment will take place at the
Huntsburg Town Hall on June
5 at 800 in the evening.
Mr.. Bernard Moore, will
start the program by conduct
ing the school band in few
musical selections.
The school clarinet quartet
will then play. The quartet is
made up with the following: Nan
cy Hale, Nancy Rhodes, Frances
Burt and Barbara SchikoWski.
will then take place, followed
by a presentation of the 9Th
grade, girls chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Royal Brown.
The class president, Frank
zahler will give the greeting.
The address will be given by
Rev. j. Osborne Grove of the
Claridon Congregational church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Proctor Noyes
Speaks at
Chester

CHESTER - Proctor Moves,
Director of Regional Planning
for Cuyahoga County, was speak
er at a meeting arranged by the
Joint Council but to which any
one interested was invited. This
was held at the high school build
ing on Monday evening with 26
present.
Mr.. Noyes stated that we
should expect more rapid growth
in this. section because of the
water supply. Water supply is
the most important factor in
developing this area. The st.
Lawrence Waterway will probab-
ly not bring a boom, but greater
development, new highways will
also be a factor in developing
this area. Industry is going out
into the rural sections.
You can not have planning
within the boundaries of any
particular subdivision. Chester
people must decide what kind
of a community they want. There
could be three or four different
residential districts, lots need
not all be the same size. With
small lots it is easier to deve-
lop sewage systems. 1t is cheap
er to have one large sewage sys-
tenn for an allotment than for
each home owner to put in
his own septic tank and filter
bed. Zoning is the implementa-
tion of planning. Planning is just
good housekeeping. Mr.. Noyes
further stated that he hoped that
Geauga County would set up a
County or Regional planning
commission.
Trustees must see that roads
are properly laid out in new
allotmentS. Roads must also be
considered on an over all county
plan. The speaker stated that
no community, except the very
wealthy ones, can exist on just
the tax revenue from residences.
He warned against Federal con-
troll but said that more region
al planning is necessary.
The cost of professional plan
ming for Chester he estimated
would be from $1,000 to S., 900,
probably nearer five thousand.
Mr.. Noyes told of the how
advantageous planning had been
in Cuyahoga County. From all
sources the approximate amount
spent each year in Cuyahoga
is three hundred thousand dol
lars. Cuyahoga County has had
a Planning Commission for a.
bout Is years. When asked why
people left a county where there |
was so much expert planning
for one like Geauga, Mrs. NoyeS |
replied that Cuyahoga did not
start soon enough.
When asked about the discus
sed water pipe line, Mr.. Noyes |
said that the report would be |
made public in September. The |
cost of this survey, approx
matly $4,000 is paid by the |
Cleveland Foundation. Eight |
counties are now involved. Cliff |
Jack secured Mr.. Noyes as
speaker, and introduced him.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Changes Made
in SeIective
Service Rules

John K. Sullivan, chairman Of
Geauga Selective Service board
today explained some of the re-
cent changes in the service reg
ulations.
He emphasized importance of
timely reporting of all changes
in occupational, marital, fam
lily, dependency, military and
physical status of each regis
trant.
He urged necessity of keep
ing the board advised of any
changd in address, as a large
number of reported delinquen-
cies originate with failure to per-
form this simple act.
A registrant now is required
to submit any change in his stat
us whatsoever to his local board
within 10 days after it occurs
or, in those cases where the
board mails him a request for
information, he is given 10 days
in which to reply.
1T is significant to point out
that the failure to keep draft
boards completely informed of
status changes has, in numer-
Gus instances, resulted in induc-
tion of those registrants who
might not have been required to
go if this simpe obligation had
been met" said Mr.. Sullivan.
This particularly is true in
the case of fathers maintining
a bona fide family relationship
with a child or children in the
home. New regulations permit
a delay in their induction until
after non-fatherS of the same
age group have been inducted,
provided the board is notified
of the fatherhood or pregnancy
of the wife prior to the time
the order for induction is
mailed"
"Otherwise," he stressed, "the
father is liable for induction a.
long with non-fatherS."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Welfare Levy
Renewal
on Ballot

The .65 mill levy voted for
Geauga child welfare five years
ago will be before the voters
for renewal at the November
election. 1t raised approximately
$36, 900 yearly.
This was discussed at the regu-
lar meeting of the Geauga well
fare Board held this week at a
luncheon party at the home of
board member Mrs. James Os-
borne in Munson.
Child welfare cases are in
creasing in the county with the
rapid rise of population" said
James D. LiSle, welfare director.
IF the levy is not passed, we
will be confronted with terrific
problems. We will be unable
to provide foster homes or in
stitutional care for children.
Il feel that the public is not
adequately informed on this pro-
gram, and a series of articles
is being planned.
Mr. Lisle emphasized great
need in Geauga for good foster
homes and adults who are inter
eSted in children for their own
sake, who have mature under
standing and wish to help
youngsters who, through no fault
of their own, are separated from
their parents.
Hunt Speaks
County Commissioner James
Hunt spoke of the proposed
county building plans including
a receiving home for children.
Mrs. Clifford Babcock told
how her county committee had
made several Improvements at
the County Home, including
bathroom and kitchen facilities.
These improvements were made
possible by the cooperation of
county commissioners. 1t was
recommended that $1,000 is
needed to complete certain re-
novation plans at the home.
Commissioner Hunt suggested
the possibility that about ST 900
could be raised through a fish
fry supported by churches and
organizations.
Jack Nichols, head of Sugar
town Art Colony, has volunteered
services of his organization in
planning and decorating the We'll
fare Department for the open
house being planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Cub Scouts Plan
Summer Activities

EAST CLARIDON - A meet
ing of the leaders of the Cub
Scout Pack 1872 was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Little on Tuesday, May %.
Final plans were made in
helping with the May theme
"Hoboes", of which the Pack
meeting will be held at the
Huntsburg Park on May 20.
Tentative plans were made for
attendance at a Cleveland In
dians ball game in the near
future. It was decided that Mrs.
Joyce Adams would be asked
to accept the position as refresh
ment chairman for Huntsburg
and Mrs. Jack Hess will handle
the Claridon refreshment respon-
sibilities. 1t was definitely de-
cided by vote that the Pack
will no longer honor a cub
scout at Pack meetings unless
he is accompanied by an adult.
The Pack accepted the offer to
march in the Memorial Day pa
rade at HuntSburg. The commit
tee at this time requested Mrs.
Victoria Dietz to further look
into plans for swimming les
sons at. Spring Bank Lake for
the Cub Pack.
Present at this meeting are
the following: Darrell Little,
chairman of Cub Scout Pack,
Eugene Abbott, Cubmaster, Herb
Ward, assistant cubmaster and
present acting secretary Anson
Rhodes, committee treasurer
Ray Warner, committeeman and
transportation chairman and
Phillis Little, Victoria Dietz,
Margo Speck, Marion Laing and
Blanche Fielder, den mothers.
The next Pack Leaders meeting
will be held at the home of An
son Rhodes in HuntSburg on
June % at 800 sharp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Geausa Nurses Plan
Picnic for June 24

Many interesting projects are
being planned by the Geauga
County Nurses Assn. for the
coming year. The May meeting
which was held Thursday E.
vening May "a, was trip to
Cleveland Clinic Hospital and a
conducted tour of the recent ad-
dition to that hospital. This
proved to be most interesting
and brought them up to date on
some of the newest hospital E.
quipment from the Children's
play room to the newest and
best for surgical procedures.
A picnic is being planned for
the June oath with more edu-
cational projects to follow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

the team that was formed over
10 years ago with the Snapout
Forms as backer.
About six years ago the team
left the backing of Snapout and
Mainline Service and Farinacci
Buick took over the team for
two years with two champion
ships under his joint backing.