davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-26

tttt Y 81. NV
rRygTsEs saALE og,,y5A OF yAiyAElxx = :
DWFLLIkd RkiNQ KNOWN ~
PREkiI6E9 NDMbER 1919 pfFTH
STREET NORTHWEST
~ vtrtae OF : certain aeed of
ssfs HS ds1s yn',o 'sss.Sss g" q y .su Lios
I"D,nai .ssorss sS,iS "fi Il he plsirist 81 q
ne psTiv secured thereby the
undefsianed trustees viii sell. a
public auction. % front Of the
fIwsjRRk:sf1y fwRRk:sfy .stSeilrsTaF " FinAf paH or f5. bR.
SEans19fsk ar Ipsss' ,s, ,.I,oIT,wn.o, Two |,
described land and premises. ST.
nate in ths Dlstriet Of Columbia
81 opd %: ss'iFs',sd K sausIs a. snd sn' Osns esS'
more particularly described oy
meiss and bounds 10 said deed
p .iusl nfg known - Lot 1s
TERMS OP SALE. ALL Cash. A
deposit Of 500 Will be required Pi
time OF sale Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale All convey
aneinR, feeording, revenue stamps
etc. at COS, Of purchaser, Tefni
u sale 70 be complied with within
thlrtS Gays from day OF sale
Sisst 70 o. resell i iiS'isro ths sfopertS a *:
Tisx and eost Of defauitlnR puf,
chaser. after fYe days advertise
ment Of such resale in aome news.
paper published IN Washinaton
JOHN n. DAILY.
HARRY q. PITT.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
AvcTl0N SALES
TuOs. J. OWEN 4 son.
Anelienserss
lilt I 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE CT VALUABLE
5MIiRsI sMIRtss I4SS 4RN5sssE s;sA1 pTsshsnS; ppTssssiisss
No9ssE SslaEAs4 1881 THIRD siaAkE
sv yItiue of q certain deed Of trust
duly reeosded, IN Llbef No i0i ~.
Foho SSi e. SEQ, Of The lana rec
saa a ihs feanest ef he party
secured thereby, the undersianed
trustees wtll sell. at public aue-
tion In front ei the premises on
MoN,pIAY; ,l,I TIM SIXTH pay ,,,N OF
9AnSASf THnHn4Y O'Clock s1s P.M. AZ .hs sTS. SSi.
icwins -dessri6ed lana and prem
ises. situate IN The District of
Columbia, and designatsd as and
being parts OF Lots 81 ana ~ IN
Hans subdivision Of square IA,
being more particularly described
b. metes and bounds IN said deed
OF trust. Now taxed aa Lot e0s,
TERMS Sold subject 70 . prior
deed Of trust Tor approximately
S3,bas.fli further particulars OF
Of sale. the purchase price above
deposit OF $500 Feeuired. Convey :
aucine. reeoFdfnE. etc. al puF-
chaseTs cost. Adjustments made
As OF date OF sale Terms 70 be
complied With within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property mar " advertised
and rescld at the discretion Of
the trustees.
SlcNSARp S,NSAn Z ,.cvAssE cAERi
desl 70. .s- ias.5 Trustees.
RIOS. y OWN = SON.
Auetioaeefs-
illl q ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE Z
TWO-eT DRY ROW BRICK
ONELLIN0 BElRO KNOWN As
PREMISES NUMBER 57ls FIFrH
s1aRkT NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
reeordec. IN Li5er No, l075O,
Folio et SEQ. Of the land rec
ores oi the District Of Columbia
ara 81 ine REQUEST Of the party
secured thereby; the UNDERLINED
sicn' % "a srcnt o. 81 me " prssasse.. sS1ss .sa cn
MONDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY
OF DECEMBER. AID. 1857. Al
ONE O'CLOCK Pm. the iolieW-
ine-described land and premises.
situate ~ the Districf a colum-
bis. and dssiInated Is and 6sins
Lot los IN walter A. DuniEan s
subdivision Of lets in square
3.sO4. a. Der plat recorded In the
once Of the surveyor for the
DistStet Of Columbia. IN Liber -.
~ Folio 80
TERMS Sold subject 10 q prior
toutldinE assoctntionf deed q truzi
for approximately S. ssf So. tuf-
ther particulars Of which win b
announced at tine Of sale: the
purchase price ahove said trust
70 be paid IN cash. A dep0stt ol
$500 required. ConveyAncinx. re-
cordine. etc. ~ purchasers cost
Adjustments maze Is Of date ol
sale Terms 20 Be complied gttk
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
nay - ADVERTISED ard Ttsoid al
the clscIctton Of the trustees.
THONAS ". HUNT.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
De- 3 20. 81 s6eS Trustees.
rHos }. OWN i SON.
AHetieaeers.
iii u ST. NV
Evening star., 1957-12-26
nus = ONEN - -
Aoetieneers.
llll u ST. NV,

TRUSTEES sAIE or VALUABLE Z
IWO-6TORY Dwell ING KNOWN
IS 1854 CLINTON STREET Nh
By virtue Of . certain deed cf trust
duly recorded ia LibsI No BE-.
follo IL: e SEQ. OF The and
bia, and AZ the request ef the
party Secured thsrs6y the uldsr-
auction IN front of the premises,
on FRIDAY. THE THIRD DAY or
JANUARY. AID 1855. At TH'tr :
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. the fcl-
iouina -described land and prem
ises. situate IN the DiStriet Of Co
lumeia. and desianated as anc
eeina Lot 20 IN Square 45t9 n
y YySssrs =, sgseisision IN Blcel
1910 wooDEjDob ,D y, O.. Is :, Pss ,s. E,! PIE!
veyor for the District Of co.umbia
IN Liber e.. 81 Folio 81 Subject
TO covenants ana restrictions o.
TERMS. issYis sold subjee, to a prio,
deed Of trust for approximately
Sa-3S8 30, further particulars oi
which viii be announced Al time
of sale. the purchase prize abovs
.is s.S.,s ssT os e e rssasr.s saiS q esss cssy,,
anclnG. reeordlnG. etc. 81 pur-
ehasers cost Adjustments mad,
a. Of date OF SALE. Terms 70 y
complied with within thirty days
Otherwise deposit forfeited and tn
property may BE advertised ant
resold at the discretion OF th'
EPPA L. NORRIS.
ROBERT Z WERTH
de2f Ct. 20. sssf-tae Trustees.
TH0s. .. OWN q SON.
AuetloneeTs.
iii 3 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
AUCTION SAFES


THOMAS .. OWEN 4 SON
Auelieneerh
TRusTEE6 SALE or vALpAHLE
ROW BRICK pMELl.lku BEING
KNOWN A8 PllEM1sE9 NuMnkh
lA0sr rE,2evgTF CAROLINA AVENUE
y mn virtue g certain ne ssss q Of 4, ,Fy.t Y,
sna sSs' Il e: Ss Rsss:as' isss.ss q s SaS,s party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees Will sell. at pu0llc aucttop
DAY TIE SIXTH DAY oI JAN
uARI. 4 p, ngA AT THhkn.
ns-dcsefiheo land and prem
lses, situate IN the District Of Co
ia,nela sra as'iEas,sd ., I 9 s,, es .,sa,s aIlc et
as scn tS' e os N sasas. sSsaMsn Va, sISeis, as psi
plat recorded n ths once d Ihe
surveyor for the District of Co.
lumbiA In Liber r. L. Il. Al
TEkMs;' sold subject 10 a prior
building gSs0ciAt.o1l deed. u
trust Tor appToximately &5,sfs ~,
further particnlafB OF which will
be announced az time Of sale: the
81 paid in cash. A deposit o.
S5OOOO required. cOnyeyGncing,
recording. etc. at purchasers coat
Adjustments made aS Of date qi
sale Terms 70 be complied with
within thirty days, otherNise Dr.
poaa forfeited and the property
f1Ay be advertised and Fesold u
the discretion q the trustees,
WALLACE W KIDWELL,
ROBERT W kIDWEIis.
dt4d, sH. se-iAe,4 Trustees
Evening star., 1957-12-26

c. q. SLOAN 4 co., INC, EST 1891
AuCTIONEERs--APP
Evening star., 1957-12-26

To Place q Star Ac
Coll
5000
Closing licurs;
SUNDAY EDITION 10 pM t,Ids
MONDAY EDITION. ssM Sun
russ to tn. spM Do, ssior
SAT EDITION 10 pM fuaa,
Classified Ad Rotes
locel Advertiser
, Lines tMinimuGnl
ous time So es' ans.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
TO. -Eo,.N..s w.Eu!NL
SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE

dee6.es SOFAS Trustees
ADAM A. wEsCHIER q SON,
AuesioneeFs-Appraisers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

Decorating, Party Cookery, Dress
making, Beginners, intermediate
and Advanced, Tailoring, Wood
working, Furniture Refinishing,
Wrought Iron-Wood Furniture Max
ing, Upholstering.
Recreation: Golf, Beginners and
Advanced, Contract Bridge, Begin
ners and Advanced, Ballroom Dane
ing, Beginners, intermediate and
All Latin, Swimming, Beginners
Learn To Swim" also Swimming,
General, Physical Education.
Art and Hobbies: Art Metal
Work, Painting and Sketching in
"Oil," Painting and Sketching in
"Water Color" Ceramics, Leather
craft, Photography, Dog Obedience,
Enameling and Advanced Ceramics,
Flower Arranging.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
EueIids Expanding Adult
Education Program Gains
Statewide Recognition

area. Courses have been and still
are being provided to upgrade and
train employees of industry here. AS
a result the public relations between
the public schools and industry have
been extremely satisfactory.
"The News-Journal and local in
dustry have been great help in
the expansion of our program" said
Mr.. Schwegler. "Both have con-
stantly publicized courses wit h
articles and announcements. Thomp-
son Products thought so much of
the program that they devoted more
than two full pages on Euclid Adult
Education in the Friendly Forum,
their plant publication reaching
more than $4,000 persons. The
Forum showed pictures of classes
and Of the many instructors fur
nished by Thompson for industrial
classes in publicizing the success
of a related apprentice training
program"
Already plans are being made for
the 1857 fall term. AS in the past,
suggestions for additional classes
or the improvement Of those in
existence are always welcome.
Here indeed is a community pro-
gram, true example of coopera-
tion between industry and h e
schools, designed for better under
standing and better education
among the adults of this community.
Adults of our community and
surrounding ones come for many
reasons and an effort is made to
meet these interests and needs. This
is best shown by the following list
of classes, the best attended classes:
Business Education: Tipping,
Shorthand, Office Machines, Book
keeping.
Industrial: Basic Welding, Auto
Mechanics, Men and Women, Basic
Electricity, l, IL, Basic Electronics,
Machine Shop, Quality Control, l.,
II, Slide Rule Instruction, Shop
Math /, ii, Blue Print Reading,
Mechanical Drawing, Time Study,
Beginners and Advanced, Trigo-
nometry, Chemistry, Strength of
Materials, Mechanics, Algebra,
Physics, Shop English and Report
Writing, Mecallurgy, Hydraulics,
Machine Control Electronics.
General: Basic Applied English,
Public Speaking, High School Alge-
bra |, II, Practical Psychology for
Parents, Conversational Spanish /,
III, Citizenship, Preparation for
English for the Foreign Born, Driver
Education, Conversational French,
Conversational Italian.
Home and Family Life: Cooking
for Beginners, Cake Decorating,
Beginners and Advanced, Home
Maintenance and Repairs, Millinery,
Slipcovers and Draperies, Interior
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

Euclid's booming school popula-
ton, already bulging the seams on
the existing facilities, has a friendly
rival for allocated educational space.
Night education classes have ac-
tually outdistanced the daytime
school enrolment.
Sponsored by the Board of Edu-
cation, Adult Education has had a
phenominal growth here under the
leadership of Walter Schwegler,
director.
1t all started in September, 1850,
when Mr.. Schwegler was asked to
take on the Adult Education pro-
gram while he was still assistant
principal at Euclid High.
After due consideration, Mr..
Schwegler accepted the challenge
and his efforts have not been in
vain.
From some five hundred inter-
ested adults in 1850 who enrolled
in % different classes, the program
has grown to over 1000 now taking
part in more than 80 different
courses.
students" in the Adult Night
School include residents of not only
Euclid but also from surrounding
communities of western LAX e
County, Richmond Heights, South
Euclid, East Cleveland, Northeast
Cleveland and even Bratenahl.
The remarkable growth of the
Euclid program has earned state
wide recognition. Until the spring
of 1854, Mr.. Schwegler's part in
the program was more on the part
time basis. Euclid's superintendent
DR.. w. G. Fordyce and the Board
of Education visioned a continued
growth of the adult program and
to insure same, they appointed
Schwegler as full time director of
Adult Education.
In his full time capacity as direc-
tor, Mr.. Schwegler was given the
responsibility of administering the
program. He sought out recon-
mendations and advice Of various
citizen groups, business and indus
trial leaders and as a result, Adult
Education classes have a varied
nature and much appeal.
Apprentice training programs
have been designed to work closely
with industry and business in this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Pastor Resigns

East Cleveland members of the
First Seventh-day Adventist church
have received notice that their
pastor John R. Johnson, 2288 Bel
voir blvd, has resigned his pas
torate to become pastor of the
Capitol Memorial Seventh-day Ad-
ventist church in Washington, DC.
William Fry and Mike Rebich,
East Cleveland members of the
First Church's executive church
board met Wednesday with Donald
w. Hunter, newly elected president
of the Ohio Conference of Adven-
fists, and other board members to
select a successor to Pastor John
son. Announcement of the new
pastor is expected within thirty
days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Two Teams Bow Out
In Hi-Teen League

The action is all over in the
Euclid Recreation Departments
Hi-Teen Basketball League with
the Settlers gaining the champion
ship.
Two teams in the league not
only ended 1857 competition but
also bow out of the circuit after
three years. The Slick Chicks and
the Jaguars, both contenders, will
not be back next year. Members
of these two teams, seniors at Eu-
cid High, are due to graduate in
June. Both teams have remained
intact since they first got-to-
gether as tenth graders.
Members of the Slick Chicks in
cluded: Gail Schwartz, Linda
Schrock, Dee Stelluti, Martha
Solon, Judy Noble, Ann Barden,
Rose Micklas, jeanne Sanda, Villa
Ryder and Dorothy Opalich.
Jaguars were: Mary Ann Hum
mon, Pat Nipple, Sue Foster,
Nancy Petrich, Arlene Mccormick,
Pat Williams, Sally Anderson, Bar
bara Katosic and Pat Holtz.
The champion Settlers and other
winners in the Euclid Recreation
winter basketball program will be
honored on Thursday, April 25th.
That's the night of the Banquet
of Champions to be held IN the
Euclid Vets Club Ballroom, 1861
East 260th st. Team trophies and
individual awards will be pre-
sented this night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Joins The Navy

Robert Samuel Behrens (Seaman
Recruit), enlisted in the Navy,
from the South Euclid Navy Re-
cruiting Station on April 4th. He
had anxiously awaited his 18th
birthday to take his examination for
the Navy.
The son of Mrs. Gladys Behrens
of 822 East 207th ST., had been
employed by Manakiki Golf Club in
Willoughby, and had attended Eu-
cid Senior High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

White and White On White
Regulor and French Cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

Lancaster Brond Turkeys
ore carefully selected from
the finest Brood-Breosted
Bronze Floeks available
and marked exclusively
for ACME. There's a big
~''''e''e' Extra Spe
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04

In addition to promoting cOnven- ience, the new locking differential, which was developed by Dana Cor poration, of Toledo, Ohio, pioneer in the automotive field, reduces the hazards of high speed driving under certain circumstances.
 On turns it permits the outer wheel to rotate faster than the inner wheel. but applies the major driving force to the inside rear wheel, greatly increasing car stability and improving cornering. With old-style differentials increased power to the inner wheel is absent on turns and the car frequently becomes unstable, sometimes goes completely out of control.
 Prevents Swerve
 Even the worst bumps do not ad- versely affect wheel action with the new locking differential The wheel jolted into the air does not spin and gain, momentum, hence there is no sudden wheel stoppage to cause a dangerous swerve when the wheel returns to the pavement.
 Car stability is also assured on patches of snow, ice, loose gravel. oil slick, etc. Automatic transference of power to the driving wheel with the greater traction again virtually eliminates the chance for dangerous skids and swerves.
 Different car manufacturers have adopted different names for the unit on their cars. But call it what you will, the locking differential repre- sents probably the greatest advance in motoring convenience and safety since the automatic transmission was introduced. Some say it is the answer to the most needed automo- bile improvement since the electric self-starter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
ORDINANCE NO. aso

ORDINANCE NO. 3so AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. REGULAT- ING. IN RESPONSE TO PETI- TON OF THE ALASKA TELE- P HO NE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY. INC. TELEPHONE RATES. FEES AND CHARGES WITHIN THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. SETTING AN EFFEC- TIVE DATE. AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AS FOLLOWS: Section l. The rates of fees or charges for telephone service within inc City of Nome. Alaska. shall be as follows:
 Private Main Line Resi-
 dence Phone: S7.85 Party Residence Phone: 5.25 Extension: 3.I5 Business Main Line Phone: 1910 Three Party Line Business
 Phone: 6.55 Two Party Line Business
 Phone: s.so Lease Main Line Phone: 2l.o0 Additional Instrument.
 Lease Main Line: S.90 Installation: 3.I5 Section 2. The above rates of fees and charges shall become eff. fective on December l. 1857.
 Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with Section l and Section 2 are hereby repealed 10 inc extent of the conflict only.
 PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AT REGULAR SESSION ASSEMBLED ON THE 25th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1857.
 /s/ Steffen Andersen
 Mayor
 Attest: /s/ Robert F. Scott
 tCitY SeaD Clerk Publ. Nov. 29, Dec. 2, 4, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04

rear wheels. Until now all the power went to the wheel with the least traction.
 Any motorlst who has ever been imrnobilized on snow or ice at a curb, or who has ever had the unfortunate experience of getting rear wheel begged down in sticky mud or heavy sand (and who hasn't?) will imme- diately recognize the increased driver convenience the new locking differential has brought to motoring
 When ice or snow is encountered at a curb, with the old-style differ ential the curb wheel frequently spins and the vehicle is stuck, un- able to be moved either forward or backward.
 Positive Action
 Under the same conditions, the locking differential applies many times the driving forcee of the curb wheel to the wheel on the street and the car proceeds normally, either forward or backward as desired. The same action takes place when one Of the wheels is '''stuck in the mud, or begged down in sand. It keeps the maximum amount of power directed to the wheel with ths best traction.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Medical Assn. President Warns Nations Doctors Against New Peril

PHILADELPHIA, R-Dr. Da- ,vid B. Altman, president of the American Medical Assn, yester- day urged the nations organized doctors to fight a ''new peril" to their professional freedom.
 He called upon all ANA mem bers to wage 'local-action cam paign'' to enlist support of their communities against proposed na- tional legislation which he de- clared would mark ssthe beginning of the end of the private practice of medicine" in this country.
 Specifically, he urged the doc tors to campaign against a pro- posal introduced in the 85th Con- gress by Rep. Forand D-RD.
 Under the Forand bill, hospital ization and surgical benefits would be provided under the so- cial security program.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Death and Damage As Winter Storms
 Hit Mediterranean

ATHENS, Winter storms flashing the northeast Mediter- ranean have killed an estimated 19 people, stalled road and rail traffic in deep snowdrifts and sent ships scurrying for shelter.
 One Greek freighter, sailing under the Costa Rican flag, was believed lost with her crew of 16 near the island of I1njbros, off the Dardanelles Strait. Ships which answered her SOS found only drifting lifeboats, debris and oil slicks.
 In the Aegean and Ionian Seas, on both sides of Greece, ships took shelter when heavy snow falls reduced visibility to zero.
 Three persons trapped by snow froze to death in Greek mountain passes. The crack Simplon Orient Express was snowbound near the Greek Turkish border, and road and rail traffic was stalled in western Thrace. Some snowdrifts were nine feet high.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04

encountered.
 This is the di- rect opposite of W h a t h a S be en happening with a u t 0 m o bile s ev CT since the drive shaft re- placed the old chain drive and. the differential was adopted to transfer engine now CT to the
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
2O-Pound Secret Weapon
 Is 1q58 Auto Feature

FEATURED optional equipment majority of
 1858 motor device automobile manufacturers calling their Twenty Pound Secret Weapon By gamor baby it can't be when looks at the sleek profile of any models operation requires effort the of the driver makes noise In drive of the won't know it's there until you need it.
 The device is what known locking differenta Completely automatic it's function the power the wheel having the better traction when adverse driving conditions such those typied by ce and/or mud torad
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN l will not be held responsible for any claims, bills. or debts against myself. unless affixed with my signature.
 Phillip Pector
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04

License Plates for 1858 will be on sale on and after December 16, 1857.
 We would like to call your attention to the fact that the fees for the 1858 registrations have been increased and are as follows: 1858 Passenger Car Registration $ 2O.OO 1858 For Hire Registration . 4O.OO 1858 Motorcycle Registration 1000 1858 Truck Registration
 $500 lb. or less - 2OOO
 3,5O1 lb. to 12,OOO lb $5O.OO
 12,OO1 lb. to 18,OOO lb 10000
 18,OOO lb. or over 150.OO 1858 Dealer Plates (First Set) 375O
 Additional Set) 1875 Must have 1857 Registration Certificate or S2.OO Registration Fee will be charged.
 Department of Taxation
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04

Too many people try to push themselves ahead by batting themselves on the back.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

Folks pay ten cents copy for single copies of
The Geauga Record at the newsstand (wce the price of
the nearest competitive newspaper) They pay three
dollars year in advance for the Record while the
competitive nwspaper has been offered at only dollar
year.
Yet the Geauga Record is regularly sold out on
the newstands ahead of competition and it's circulation
list in the ChardOn trading is the largest of any
publication. The is obvious The Geauga Record
is considered by the public much better newspaper
That's the reason more Chardon merchants advertise
in the Geauga Record than any other newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

reporters sat through the meet.
ings.
Yesterday. the question came
UP again on the matter Of in
viting the school board to a bud
get session.
Mr.. Raul said he not only
wanted the school board but the
public as well. He went on to
emphasize that, in his opinion
the only exceptions to open
meetings should be where such
matters as personnel are dis
cuSsed.
At that point, Mrs. Buchholz
declared that she had no desire
to keep any statement which she
made in conference a secret.
She added that the board never
makes a decision" in confer
ence. but only talks over county
affairs.
DR.. Blevins said his position
is that it is important to have
the public In on all county bust
ness, but that to have residents
airing their views Is time-con-
Stunning. He said that the public
has an opportunity to make
statements at the regular board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Firm Bid Made to Keep
GreenbeIt 7 roct as Park

he is reluctant to discuss pos
sible transfer Of the Greenbelt
tract to the planning commits
sion.
I'm not so much concerned
about who administers it so long
as it continues to be admins
tered as a park"
Sought for U. S. Building
Periodic moves have been
made recently to have the
property used instead for some
Federal Office building. The
planning commission and near
by community officials, including
the Berwyn Heights Town Com
missioners have opposed this
use, however.
At present, aside from casual
mixers, the tract is used almost
exclusively by area girl scouts
for summer encampment.
Mr.. Thompson warned that Q
watchful eye must be kept on q
"whittling-away technique" Of
losing the area for park purposes
Some Of the fringe areas already
have been dedicated or promised
to such highway development as
the relocation of Kenilwortt
avenue. the Misunderstanding.
ton parkway and the proposed
Washington circumferential free.
way.