davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
By HAROLD b. ROGERS

Authorized lease purchase
Federal building projects here
could be taken a step further
towards construction if Congress
approves a presidential request
for funds to be used by the Gen.
eral Services Administration for
the purpose.
In his budget message today,
President Eisenhower notified
legislators that he would send
up a supplemental estimate of
$40 million to advance many
projects already officially listed
for action under the installment
plan of financing.
At least six big Federal prof.
ects here. four of them in the
Southwest area, have been APP
proved by both House and Sem
ate Public Works Committees
and sent GSA for action.
In addition to the Southwest
area projects. the others are for
a Civil Service Commission
Building west of the Interior
Department and an Office build
ing at Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. for
the United States Court of
Claims, and other agencies.
Sites Being Acquired
In the Southwest area, the Re-
development Land Agency last
week started procedures to &C
quire large tracts for the -four
new Federal Office buildings, tc
cost a total Of about 500 million
Their details were disclosed last
Friday.
Two other lease-purchase prof.
ect. not yet finally approved, are
still pending on Capitol Hill
awaiting agreement between the
House and Senate Public Works
Committees on details. One is
for the Geological Survey, the
other would be for both the
Weather Bureau and the Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
For extension and remodeline
of the State Department Build
ing, the President recommended
81 million for next fiscal year
compared with $44. 100000 made
available this year. The Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Budget Requests Advance
Federal BUILDINGS Here

dent laid the extensions corner
stone January 5 on part of the
foundation already finished.
On Capitol Hill
To carry forward the big
building program on Capitol Hill.
the President recommended SIS
million for acquisition of prop
erty. construction and equip
ment of the additional House
Office building.
For the big job of extending
the East Front of the Capitol,
no new funds were asked since
the $l2 million now available is
sufficient for the time being.
Congress was asked to appro-
pirate $587. 900 to demolish old
greenhouses belonging to the
Botanic Garden on Independ-
ence avenue and relocate them
in Anacostia.
Other budget items for public
building projects:
To continue the Bureau of
Standards establishment near
Gaithersburg. Md, 81 million.
Plans are being developed for
the big CHA project at Langley,
Va, the budget report said, with
contracts expected to be award
ed late this calendar year. No
new funds were requested since
$40 million were appropriated
this year.
Acc Construction
The Atomic Enegry Commits
sion establishment is under con-
struction in Maryland.
For additions on both the east
and west ends of the Natural
History Museum of the Smith
sonian Institution at the foot of
Tenth street on Constitution
avenue. the sum of 100000 was
recommended.
Plans are being made for the
authorized Museum of History
and Technology of the institu-
ton, the budget message re-
ported. But construction can
not be started until temporary
buildings are removed from the
site on the south side of Consti-
tuition avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Budget Cites
Wafer Needs

About one-eighth of the Dis.
trict's proposed budget for fisca
1858 is devoted to getting potabl,
water into the city and waste
water out of it.
The total cost comes to So.
million.
The Commissioners recon.
mendations provide for some
$l4.5 million for operations anc
sos million for new construc.
ton. Even though the operation
cost is up by SIS million, the mel
cost for the water supply dispose
item is SOS million less than thu
appropriation for the current
fiscal year.
The reason for the net reduc-
ton is that two major construc-
ton projects. long a-building
last year received the last of the
money that was coming to them
These are the Little Falls Dam
pumping station and tunnel to
better the city's fresh water sup
ply and the first stage of the
secondary treatment installation
at the sewage treatment plant
Both are due for completion early
next year
Water Projects
| The construction recommends.
tons call for $4.5 million fol
water publication and distribu.
ton system Improvements in
Guiding:
/. The first part of the new
croSstown Waterman extending
from the Dalecarlia filter plan
across the city and the Anacostis
River and extension of that lin,
through the Southeast area, COS
nearly SIS million.
2. Water mains for the South
west Redevelopment area, re
construction of which is to be.
gin soon, 100000.
4 3. Water main for the Fogg,
Bottom section, another urbal
renewal area, $4,000.
4. Settlement basin for new
water at Dalecarlia, $768, 900.
Sewage Items
For storm-water -sanitar,
sewage disposal and trash re
moval the Commissioners havl
asked for an appropriation of S,
million. The requested item
include:
improvement of the Sewe
system that carries rain waite
from the city streets, 81 million
The sum would include con
Struction of such sewers as thos,
required by the Southwest Re
development area, various sec,
tionS of Northwest and North.
east Washington, as we'll as thu
Oxon Run drainage area.
The proposed budget alst
allows $l50,O00 to acquire a site
somewhere in the Northeast, TO.
the Districts fourth trash in
Generator, and 100000 to- builC
a Seawall on the Anacostia Rive.
to tidy up the Sanitary Engi
neering Departments warehous,
and equipment area.
Southwest Redevelopment ais,
would get a $450,000 appropria
ton to build new sanitary sewer
separating these flows from
storm water flows-an importan
step toward abating pollution il
that section of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Funds to Entomb
Unknowns' Asked

President Eisenhower today
urged Congress to appropriate
$269,000 for expenses of entomb-
ment next May in Arlington
Cemetery of Unknown Amer
leans from both World War II
and the Korean conflict.
Congress authorized such bur-
ials by legislation enacted in
1916. The request for funds will
be submitted soon in the form
OF a supplemental appropriation
TO be available for this fiscal
year ending June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
ID. c. Roads BUDGET
Asks $226 Million
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE

recordbreakng $22e million Washington road construc-
ton program proposed in the District Highway Departments
budget for the next fiscal year.
The massive building money for three new
bridges major improvements existing city streets and shstan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
2 AGENCIES Ask Funds
To Push Parkway Project

Funds for Wahingtons long planned George
washington Memorial parkway sought budget requests
of two Federal agencies today
They
$36 million request by the National Capital Parks Office
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Ashby HID Club
Starts 18th Year
In Cumberland

In keeping with national Home
Demonstration week. a short history
of the Ashby Home Demonstration
club is presented. 1t was organized
in 1913. shortly after Miss Mary
Johnson. Cumberland S first home
agent. came to the county.
Among those who attended the first
meeting, which was held in the
home of Mrs. W. P. Sanderson. were
the Mesdames H. L. Frazier. H. S.
Bigger, r. L. Adams, L. B Garrett
C. A. Stonnell. James Nelson. James
Meador and l.. j. Dawson and Miss
Ola Walton
Mrs. L. B. Garrett became the
first president, Mrs. H s. Bigger
vice president, Mrs w. P. Sander
son, secretary-treasurer eLaders
were Mrs. r. l.. Adams and Mrs
H. l.. Frazier. The club was named
for old Ashby post office, which in
turn was named for Colonel Turner
Ashby by wounded soldier Of his
command who was recuperating
here.
Following Mrs. L. 3. Garrett as
presidents We're Mesdames r. s..
Martin. E. c. Walton, l.. J Dawson,
j. P. Martin and E. Randolph Harri-
son.
Varied activities have kept the
members busy through the years
since then, including serving Ruri-
tan suppers. lawn parties and saw
ing scrap metal. waste fat and
papers during the war A woman
less wedding was given to raise
money. and one project which Gre
ated much interest was the plant
ing Of quarter by each member
to see how much money could be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

grown" The largest crop" was
grown by Mrs R. S. Martin. who
kept "replanting" the sum she
earned until she turned in a total
OF 50.
The main objective has been to
support the girls and boys in club
work by sending them to the camps
in the summer For at least 10
years. individual members have in.
structed girls in making clothing. II
has been gratifying to see the re-
suits Of tits effort reflected tn de.
veloped skills and many times in
the winning of prizes at the fairs
and in other competitions.
Each year we have participated
in the work Of the Five-County FAN
and each year We have been for
tunate enough to win some ribbons
and prizes
Our greatest dream has been tt
occupy a club house of our own
but we have yet to see this dream
realized.
The project uppermost in our worf
at the moment is the sale Of historic
plates A sum from the sale Of each
plate is being donated to ths
court house restoration fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Hamilton

Munro Carter ce brated his
birthday April Is at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs George Palmore
Of Powhatan All Of his children
were present.
Mrs. Davis was to be taken to
Sheltering Arms Hospital May 7
Mrs. Fletcher. who broke her leg
recently. is doing nicely.
Hamilton P-TA will meet in the
school auditorium May IA at 7.3(
I'm. for the closing program of the
study course on music. There viii
be a symposium given by foul
members.
Mrs. Verna Pollard is visiting hei
father, c. G. Robertson,
| Mrs. G.. l.. Blanton, Jr., is visit
ing relatives in Florida. She is &C
companied by her daughter, Carol
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Wood, Of Co
lumbia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Munro
Carter May 5.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Shores visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Robertson
over the week end.
Mrs. Dussie Salmon, and chill
dren. are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. B, Cutwright.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

his home here after undergoing
treatment in Richmond
Mr., and Mrs. Bill Haden have
moved from Gainesville to the
Stocknan apartment at Hamilton
Mrs. Hettie F. Davis is out Of the
hospital and is convalescing in the
home of her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. JACK Burgess,
in Lake City. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Morgan were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs May
field Hooe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

Nash Snead visited Mrs. N. P.
Snead at Johnston-Willis Hospital in
Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.. Goodman
and daughter, Juanita. of Richmond.
were guests Of the Peasants sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. George Cowherd
were in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs O. D. Banton. Of Amherst.
and Mrs. Bertha Watts, Of Lynch
burg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
j. H, Banton.
J H Peasants has returned to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
BABY GOES TO DENTIST

Newberry, Mich. = Although Ste
phen Paul Nelson was only five
weeks old. he paid visit to a den-
fists office and had his first teeth
pulled. A doctor had recommended
that Tie loose teeth. with which the
baby was born. be pulled to keep
him from swallowing them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County, April "a, 1857.
JACKLYN WALKER STANBER-
RY.
Complainant,
VS. In Chancery
FREDERICK DOUGLAS STAN
BERRY,
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to OBJ
taia for the Complainant from
he defendant a divorce from the
bond Of matrimony on the ground
"a gross cruelty.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant.
Frederick Douglas Stanberry. is
not resident Of the State Of Vir-
esnia. Is ordered that he do APP
pear within ten days after Que
publication Of this order and do
What may be necessary to pro-
tect ibis interest in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL. b.
@. 5-2-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County, April 26, 1851
JOHN A. LANCASTER. Executor
OF Allen M. Stone
Complainant,
vs. III Chancery
CHARLIE A. STONE. SIR,
MPS. r. j. PETIT.
HARTWELL WHITE,
HARRY S. WHITE.
MARY f. GRAYBTL. res; dcits,
MARY S. FRAZIER and
KATHERINE KINGSDALE
MODELLING, Presidents. and
the unknown heirs of Allen M.
Stone. who are made parties
defendant by the general de-
scription Of Parties Unknown,
Defendants
Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit Is to de-
termine
~ Who are the heirs az law
af Allen NJ Stone.
~ To construe his viii and de-
termine in what proportions his
property shall be divided among
his heirs at law
An affidavit having beer made
and filed, according to law, stat
ing that Mary s. Frazier and
Katherine Kingsdale Moehling
are non-residents Of the State Of
Virginia, and that there are OF
may be other heirs OF Allen M.
stone, whose names or wherea-
bouts are unknown, and who are
proceeded against as Parties I'm
known. it is ordered that said
Mary s Frazier and Katherine
Kingsdale Moehling and sand
Parties Unknown" appear here
within ten days after due publi-
cation Of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interests in this suit
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
JOHN A. LANCASTER, p. q.
53-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Gainesville

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Banton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dixon at Glad
stone Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Irving and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland. the goth day of
April, 1857:
ARLENE MAYO BARTLETT
Complainant
VS..
ROBERT BARTLETT
Defendant
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce from the bond of
matlmony for the complainant
from the defendant on the ground
Of desertion.
An affidavit having been made
and filed. according to law. stat
ing that the defendant. Robert
Bartlett. is q nonresident Of the
State Of Virginia. it is ordered
that he do appear within ten days
AFTER due publication hereof and
do what may be necessary to pro-
tect his interests in this suit.
r. H BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER. D. q.
Cumberland, Virginia 5-3-4t
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Loss Of Coaching ToIent
Plaques Catholic League

ling replacement for next year.
Joe Gallagher definitely will re-
turn as head Of Cadet football
and basketball, however.
Leading candidates for the
football position at new Bishop
O'Connell include Morgan Woot-
ten. now at DeMatha. and Tim
SWEET. formerly at Prep. The
athletic director may be one of
the brothers now at st. Johns.
which also is run by the Chris
tian Brothers order.
Besides the identity of a new
football coach. two other rumors
have circulated about the Con-
zaga situation. Jack Whitcomb
may be moved into the varsity
basketball Job from the Junior
varsity. although applications
are being accepted right now
for O'Keefe's former position.
And Joe Kozik may quit as base
ball coach to devote full time
as athletic director.
Georgetown Prep won't even
consider hirings until after the
school year. officials say. Bishop
O'Connell may take even longer
to act, since not even the teach
ing staff has been announced
yet.
The league predicament is
only temporary. however, be-
cause the jobs to be filled are
some Of the best-paying among
area schools.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
|Co|oniaIs Seek
Second Straight
Big Three Win

George Washington University's
baseball team today goes after
its second straight victory in
the Washington area Big Three
race when it plays at Maryland
The Colonials are enjoying
what could be their finest season
They. have a 90 record and
yesterday took the first step
toward the Big Three title with
a 9-3 victory over Georgetown al
the Hilltop.
Each team plays the others
twice in the Big Three series,
$50 the Hoyas will get another
crack at the Colonials May II.
Maryland and CIV will play their
second game May IA. Maryland
land Georgetown, rained out of
an earlier meeting. will play May
s at Maryland.
Bo Austin. star football full
back. starred at the plate yester-
day for CIV with a triple and
two singles that drove in three
runs. Southpaw Roger Turner
got his third victory. going the
distance and giving up III hits
to the Hoyas. Three we're by
Ray Smith, who also drove in
two runs.
1t was the fourth loss for the
Evening star., 1957-04-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

other high scorers were Dotty
Clark Of Bank Of Maryland.
l47-394; Gertha Wilson. Full
ford's, 1885; Ginnie Siegel,
Rays Bar. l43-353. and Phyllis
Jones. Voight. 140-350.
Fulford's. leading the league.
lost ground to runnerup Chat
terbar by dropping q game to
Congressional Shopping City
while Chatterbar was sweeping
william C. yoight. The Full
fords didn't mind. what with a
seven-game lead.
The standings: Fulford's. S.
So; Chatterbar, 56-43: Rays.
53-46; Washington Brick. 5i-4S:
Bank Of Maryland. 1851; Voight
47-52: Southeast Nash 1854:
Food Service Equipment. 1854:
Congressional, 1854. and King
Pin. 1851.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Records Likely
In AAy Track

Track observers look for new
records in the mile run. 220. 440,
$50 and the pole vault and broad
jump in the District AAU cham
pionships Tuesday at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
A standout field will lead a list
of IT'S athletes. so from the Uni
versity Of Maryland. and a num-
Der in the new Junior division
for those still looking for cham.
pionships in their specialties.
Burr Grim, Maryland's star
distance runner, is expected to
break the mile record Of All
set by Charley Capozzoli of
Georgetown in 1858. while Joe
Gaffney. former Villanova star
and standout in a number of
Evening Star Games, will go
after new marks in the 440 and
$50. Gaffney will represent Fort
McNair.
Burke Wilson, ex-Maryland
star now in the Air Force. is a
possible record-breaker in the
220. while Roy Carter. former
star with Occidental College now
at Fort McNair. figures to set new
marks in the pole vault and
broad jump.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
GuIIuudet Runners
Nip Towson State

TOWSON. Md. April IS (Spe-
IciaD .-Gallaudet College won the
mile relay. last event on the pro-
gram, to score q $3.50 victory
over Towson State in q Mason
Dixon Conference track meet
here yesterday.
Ron Caeel led Gallaudet By
taking the $50, mile and 2-mile
runs, but top point-maker was
Towson's Don Hotter. who won
the broad jump, pole vault. l00-
yard and 220-yard dashes. took
third in the low hurdles and
tied for third in the high jump.
Diseus--i. Turner. TowSon: 2. Clark,
GAllaudet; ,, Ltehtfuss. Tovson. ia
feet. M inches
High jump. Maxwell. Gallaudet;
I2, Werner. Gallaudet; 8. Slot and Hot.
inches.
Broad JUMP. Hotter. roxsen: 2
slsbeck. Tovscn: 3. Maxwell. oaiiaudet
Pole Vault, Hofier: Q. Losn. Tow.
son: 5. Williams. Tovson. 10 feet. 9
inches
Shot put. Turner, Tovson: 2
lIiehtfuss. Towson; 3. Clark. oallaudet
l3s feet. 2 inches
440-yard dash--l. fisher. Towson; 2
r Munoz. Gallaudet; 3. r. Munos. 64.7
seconds.
Mile rum, cuseL GaIlaudet: ?
Paes' Towson; 3. g. Smith oAliaudet
IOO-yard DASH. Hotter. Towson
l2. j. Smith. oailaudet; 3. Maxwell. Gal
lAudet 1O.1 seconds
l20-yard hieh hurdles--l. wildIng
0allaudet: 2. Abbey, Towson; 3, Sts.
beck. Towson. I7.2 seconds.
8s0-yard run. cueel. Gallaudet
e Tdahsr. To~son; B. Pace Tovsoh
22O-yard adash---I. Hofer. Tovson; .
det 226 seconds
Two-mile run cugei. oaliaudet: .
Tremine. Gsilsudet; 2, 8. Smith. Gal
l2O-yard low hurdles wildine
Gallaudet; ., Parks, 0allaudet; 2, Hof
Il Ter. Towson. 142 seconds.
Mile relay. 0allaudet CParkl
Smith, r. Munos. T. MunoS). 2. Tow
SOn 3.3nR
Evening star., 1957-04-25
BY DICK SLAY

The appointment Of Tommy
OKeefe as freshman basketball
coach at Georgetown University.
announced Tuesday. has cre-
ated more than another gap in
the staff at Gonzaga High. Loss
of coaching talent in the entire
Catholic League now has reached
epidemic proportions.
At this moment Gonzaga is
without head coaches In football
and basketball, although Jan
Jankowski's successor in football
will be announced tomorrow.
Georgetown Prep must fill
three coaching vacancies--in
football. basketball and golf
created by the resignation Of
Tracy Mehr.
A complete staff will be needed
for the new Bishop O'Connell
High School. which opens in the
fall. and which probably viii
hire at least six laymen.
Many Of these jobs will be
taken by present coaches in
other area Catholic schools,
which transfers the problem and
does not solve 1t as far as the
league is concerned.
For instance, the Gonzaga
football job may be filled by a
st. Johns assistant coach. st
Johns officials admit they prob
ably will have to find one coach
Evening star., 1957-04-25
WI High Athletic Post
Awarded to Horinger

The expected appointment Of
Al Haringer as athletic director
at Washington-Lee High School
was announced last night at the
Arlington School Board meeting.
He succeeds F. A. (Pete) Rock
we'll, who died three weeks ago
after an operation for lung
cancer.
A native OF South Bend. Ind,
Haringer attended Arkansas
Tech and George Washington
University. graduating from the
latter in 1898. He then began a
seven-year coaching tenure at
Sidwell Friends School which
was interrupted by two bitches
In the Army.
Haringer was drafted in 1941
and discharged because Of age
after coaching football at Fort
Bliss that fall. He returned to
George Washington as intra-
mural director and baseball
coach until called back into the
Army in 1912. After discharge
he went back to Friends. where
he completed five years as track
coach and three as head coach OF
football and basketball.
Haringer went to WI High in
April. 1851, and has been track
coach ever since. He was as
sistant football coach that fall
and the following season started
cross-country at the school.
His record has been outstand-
Ing. His track teams have won
all four Northern Virginia Group
I championships since the meet
began in 1858. one State outdoor
championship in 1855, the Duke
Durham Relays the same year
Evening star., 1957-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Yesterday
Mclean, a.. Annandaie,
Wakefield, q. George washington. z
Gonzaga, ;, Carrooll 4
DeMatha. q; ~. Anthony. o.
t,ts,anna g. JShns 49, = sTms,rons; Tsck.9 TO-
echEsnRistHoPH ehsriotls Hall Gf'ls pr.de4isf r. raSkes
suitlandd. 10: Navy Piebes. o.
Phelps. - Dunbar
Manassas Regional. q; Union, Z.
Dunbar at spinssrn. Ia am.
SpinEarn At Luther Jackson. 3 80.
AnacoStla A. Charlotte Hall, =
Coolidge at Mereersburg Academy,
GEORGE washing At Episcopal. $40.
0roveton Al Fairfax. 4.
LecsburF Douglass at Parker-oray.
Georse Mason at osbourn. &
Falls Church at Mount Vernon, 1873.
Tomorrow
g. Anthony al Priory, $50.
DeMatha ". Mackin at oeorsetown
donzasa At st Johns, 9:ts.
81. Stephen's vs. Charlotte Hall at
Stadium, $50
Mclean AZ wakefeld: 9;30.,
warrenton AZ GARFIELD, $50.
Marshall At Hefndon, g:3O.
Dunbar at Hoffman. Boston,
Luther Lhr'H Jackson Hst'B a BoWlns 0oi orssn. $50
Rappahannock At Nokesviile. g.
Great Mills at Lackey, 2,
Tennis
Tomorrow
Friends Invitations $40.
Track
Yesterday
6eorge Mason. 81 Osbourn. 341s
Episcopal. 5Ti washlneton.Lse. SO.
Hammond. np Groveton. 81.
Today
Fails Church Herndon, Mclean, Pair
lax and Mount Vernon al Fort Beivoif
Attends. ~ hhans ana Wakefield "
n Wakefield, 3 ~
Tomorrow
Penn Relays, Philadelphia. 4.