davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Soc III Events
Dsoton.ile. s4ews. soelol Events
r. Z. 1leador Receives Proficiency
Certificates All Air Force Bases

A,-3-c R3befs, It Ateador. the fos-
tarsan q ArF ana MRS Harry Jen-
X nst rao> i1ea.Ylis proficiency certif-
cata specializai# .H. !rieght traffic
az ,sheppaAd sssls Force Base ID
Wlclsits FalIS Tex May %. and
AngnSt he Received his Certificate
Of tra;ntns III advanced \ hemical.
biological ladal#icaI academic
and .exe yc.ses II Hunter Afr Force
Base il, say sgin5ll- Ga.
NM, and Nf,a JGin Whe bier and
daughter SsQdII Of Richmond.
spent tHn weak ma with Nah and
MIS- Raynlo,.d' COOK.
Mis- fester. Maadoi Of Richmond
speni tha. Week end with Miss
Enlna sgckrf
Mias Gayle Tfg(lenbeck of Wind
sor HaIm saalt several days last
Week VIII he> polssln Miss Brenda
Joyda Brenda wert home with her
to spend 'sdlae TIME
Nrt4s rGtty @Tha,nas BradIay VI
Nathalie ..peYt IasF weck WITH INV
cousal Miss -JqdA Borum
Misses Anne aad Barbara Garter
n Fichta5nt.l spant the WEEK and
VITA. Mt anf Nifs. winston Garter
Mt NH Mys f4eoraa M. Parker
ana son. of HAMPTON S, Vent the
es e'la \ ,'at s.is 4lu MI a ilai !
2al.h.i'a Il a'le sG s-sIilei l ,i hei (
.l..t'e Hin .MD 7ea+a' ieN''' ieu ''oiii9
"i'l aae'4a
H. Rohsa4A asaado, = Hunter
All B@ss .na,5f tba weet sbd II tse
tanE,us .rn,r Ng,,g p.ndo Nraador
ard. a.4T3iran .,na baa bedn vi tha
Jantiss .hanis sa. frn,. w4al-s ra-
n,r,,..,q ra,ne sgjib ha,,
II c.arfs,rs, s,,eaa we.t End
Mr- IA .s.. T31rs 'c,aarbealrt and
Karhi4 f4.sa6d45a5 sn,.nt tba waek
an,t tn Ng,. ana as.s HAr,.y Nagt
Ers casg,l Wsaxs, II RTchn9ood
il sns.r.ei9ne t,*ja fVe5e oith Mr. ind
Mn. aar,- senttae Aronhav thay
eallefl nv, s1rt lF,,sifa Nr R~aBehaW
and ne,gi9 NY ts,. .,at RTa nls fawn
corva3nseept lrg,1,n n Plbctstone
Thav. asa ,.SsSl.8 III MI Rlai,,
i euiS M RIaCdssgo4,n
CaipY1 nHaaa Hr.s W REehmond.
visited MT alst Mrs Leslie Meadof
Friday Mr. >nti Mis- Richard
Chamberlain, aFd sons of Rich
none s,s'nt the weaA end in the
Neae0f home
Miss tiAda Fariey ~ Newport
News il speIAiAe. some me with
Mis 5tan}ay llN
Nass- SNeEt1n NisitS
Mi'a Wa Ns stalten and tN0 daGgh-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Peach Crop
tContlnGe0 from page /

EContInEe0 rom page II
ming and preserving.
All the orchards now are placing
hopes on sizeable sales from lndi-
viduals- The orchards are open for
this purpose and the invitation is
out to persons to come and buy
all they want
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Sandy River Soundines

Herman Thompson ard his niece.
josephine Thompson. Of Jetersyille
visited MY ana Mrs her'
Thompson Saturday
Mi and Mrs. c L. Jones and
son. and Mir and Mrs J " Morris
Jr and son, attended d stew Sastlt-
day night ait THE Andersonwlle
school tot the benefit ii Bethel
Methodist church WSCS
Jean Meek and sara Gillian left
Tuesday for a week at the Girls
Auxiliary camp. Yiewmont. near
Charlottesville They are a part Of
\. very active group of young CARTS
tian workers Of Sharon church. and
Nill gain much from this new. but
Inspiring experience
Aubrey Bass of Richmond Visited
il ihe homes Of Mrs W b Gstes
ald the BasseS Sunday.
Garnetts VISA Grandparents
sandia and Datid Garnet are
spending thc week with their grand
parents MF and Nils CLARK Gar
nett
Az and Mrs. James Gates and
fatally were chimney supper quests
oi Mfs w D Gates and Misses
FARia and Bettv Gates Saturday
Mr. and MIS- William Bass spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Nh
aAd A4Ia. Rlnce Winters. Of warsaw
Ms aad Mts Grover. Grant lid
Hallg we're dinner guests " NIr
#d Alts Robert Williams Ill snn-
day
foumtains 81 Youth
n 4ga ~an. M hHd tNe secret q
Efepihe Young juat VISIT MI and
N IS Ienl jenkins Although they
af- lHe olaes' couple q shhiy
RiNee tlAelr spMEts compete With
9Aa Fountain q Youth The4 many
iileiida iaaf Ro there ieaya li4Ai-
hearted ago lliifd All q Their e'lli-
dfsn ware @lih them sunday 1ld
pnaA2 others afeped ~ dufng sliie
~=ek
Nii aHd Alfs Charlie Bradshaw
MI afld Alfa John Chaney and Mass
Betty chaney were Sunday guests
af Mr ana Mars Temple Jenkins.
Retty CLANCY eypects W complete
her nursing training az the BAPTIST
hospital IN lynchbug IN three mere
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

Jones home Sunday Mr.. Oxford left
Monday for his home in Atlanta, Ga
Mr. and Mrs. Josey Milan. and
family. Of near Keysville, recently
visited George E. Jones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Placement Board
Continued from page II

III an obvious reference to the
Charlottesville question, the memo
said this board can only advise
that such local officials be guided
IN their operation by their own
competent counsel
The board noted that it is not an
enforcement agency, nor endowed
with any police powers
In the Charlottesville case Judge
Paul declared. n he would delay
setting a new desegregation date
until the United States Suprei nh e
Court acts on the validity of the
States Pupil Placement Act. }2>
Parents Of children attending Char
lottesville schools do not have to
comply with the terms of the place
ment law.
Judge Paul further stipulated that
If the Supreme Court invahdates
the placement law. Charlottesville
must desegregate the first semester
opening after the courts action
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

and MI. WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gillian and
children. Of Richmond, were week
end visitors OF their relatives
Henry Carwile, Of Petersburg,
was recent guest Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Carwile
Mrs. W. R. Brightwell, Mrs. H.
NJ. Marshall. Miss Mary R. Black
and Mrs. E. n Cunningham visited
jamestown, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

such a vacation because our
four children have been too
small. However. on our way
home from a visit to the Great
Smokes and relatives nearby
last year. We did stop by to
look over one park about
which we'd heard favorable
comment. That was Sherando
Lake in the George Washing
ton National Forest between
Staunton and Waynesboro.
Va, just off the Blue Ridge
Parkway.
We we're much impressed
by the tidiness and quiet set
ting. not to mention the
beauty of the surroundings,
the layouts for the campSites
and the newly made gravel
road leading off the main road
to the lake itself.
West Virginia has quite a
few lake sites for campers, Vir-
ginia has three or four. and l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

dendron and another. the
name Of which I've forgotten.
They've turned straggly, stems
long but without luxurious
leaves. How do I transplant
and what do I sacrifice to keep
these growing plants in the
same size flower pots?
2. What main dish for a
buffet supper can I serve
three couples with decidedly
gourmet tastes on my very
limited food budget?
Here's a new twist to mac
aroni, called lumberjack mac
aroni, which my husband eats
in mass quantities: Two cups
grated cheese (la pound. 2 to
4 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce or more don't be spar
ing. "a cup chilli sauce, salt
and pepper to taste. Add these
to a large platterful of boiled
macaroni g ounces. Pour
over all "a cup piping hot
melted butter. Serve at once.
(SiX servings.)
This is a truly amazing
column. / can attribute any
number of daily household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
To Find Comp Sites

To Mrs. E. NJ. c. of Wash
ington: Concerning your in
uuiry as to where to go camp
ing, I suggest you send post
card requests to any or all
of the Chambers Of Commerce
In the States mentioned and
or to each of the Departments
OF Conservation in each State
Capitol.
We have done this and have
been more than surprised
and, of course. grateful, at
the amount and type of ma
terial which has come back to
us.
Also, the National Parks
Service here can give you
much information on the ma
tional parks nearby. The
charges in each case are sur
prisingly low.
We have. as yet, not taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
WEE WOMEN

about IL inches wide anu 10
inches long. I made a casing
at the open end. l slip this
bag over my dust mop and
pull the string. which has
been put in the casing to
tighten it at the top. 1t is
amazing how much soil can
be picked UP on this cover.
The mop itself stays clean.
and these bags are renewed
when one becomes soiled. They
can be used on both sides,
and also turned inside out. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

practices to the wisdom and
experience of you readers.
X
Invited to Tea
Parents of pre-schoolers
living in the Falls Church area
are invited to attend an Open
House Tea which the Cul-
more Cooperative School is
giving Saturday afternoon.
March IS. from 3 to 4 o'clock
at the Culmore Methodist
Church, Leesburg pike. near
Bailey's Cross Roads.
The purpose of the open
house tea is to inform parents
of classes to be offered next
year by the school, which in
cludes a nursery. kindergar-
ten and first grade for chill
dren who will be 4, 5 and 6,
respectively, before January /,
1858.
A member of the Northern
Virginia Federation of CO.
operative Schools. it has skilled
teachers working with small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

imagine most of the other
States do also. However. / do
know requests for permits and
specific dates at any and all
of those I've heard of in Vlr-
ginia and West Virginia should
me made Immediately or you
will be disappointed.
Many other people seem to
have the same desire for the
quiet life Of the camper, so l
suggest immediate action on
whatever choice is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

classes and excellent equip
ment. Our low tuition is made
possible by the cooperative
administration Of the school.
and low rent facilities pro-
vided by the church. School
hours are from 9 o'clock to
noon.
The first grade will be OF
special interest to parents OF
children whose birthdays fall
after October /. the deadline
set by the Fairfax County puo-
lie schools for entering first
grade.
If you carnoI come to the
tea, call Mrs. E. F. Mills.
membership officer Clear
brook 6-092D, for more de-
tails about the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Strictly Taboo

Strictly Taboo
E. c. Meg. Arlington
This information is for
E. M. NJ, whose problem is
lack of a place to shake dust
mops and cloths 1. too. live
in an apartment and shaking
them out windows is strictly
taboo.
Out of old terry cloth towels.
made four or five bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
also have q supply Of clean

also have q supply Of clean
cloths for dust cloths.
have special laundry bags
for these it, ms, and when !
have enough soiled ones
together, they are put through
the laundry at one time.
1t not only does away with
the distasteful job of wash
ing the mop. but my floors
are so much cleaner. A soiled
mop, with only the surplus
dust shaken out, would only
rub more soil into a floor.
I can highly recommend this
system and feel sure that
E. M. NJ. will like It too, if she
will give it a try. Her neigh
bors will be happier too.
X
Plants in Pots
E. B. c.. SLIDER Spring.
I have two problems which
some reader certainly can solve
for me:
/. l have three plants in
three flower pots. very attrac-
tive hand-painted eartllenware
pots which match my china.
The plants are Pothos, PhiIo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
To the Point

M. E. H., Washington
We should appreciate a
recipe for corn pone. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

practices to the wisdom and
experience of you readers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

Methodist Youth Fellowship To Hold
Ncu Years Ere Scr1icp II Whitehall

lasi week end IN Richmond with
Mi. and Mrs Pred Wood
Miss Gloria RoSseil IS spending
The holidays with her family. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl V. RoSsell in
Tampa, Fla
Miss Mary Virginia Charlton IS
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs r. +. Charlton.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nj.
Burroughs on Christmas were Mr..
and Mrs b N Ransom, Of Rich
mond, Mr. and Mrs f. A. Ransom.
Of Clifton Forge. and Mr. and Mrs.
w. f Ransom and family. II Fork
Union.
Miss Kathy Woimcki is spending
her vacation with her parents, 1T
Col. and Mrs. r. j. Wojnicki.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Fielding
and family. Of Lynchburg. have
been spending several days with
Mrs. Fielding \ mother, Mrs. S. b
Pearson
r b. Ransom enjoyed Christmas
dinner in the home OF Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

MI .,1d Mrs Austin G. Goode
mad SIS GUESTS Tuesday MIR and
Mrs Etsinaid Walker Of Norfolk
Attend Wedding
Alnbna those who attended the
wedding 81 lit. Marvin Shepherd
CroW ana Miss Louise Green III
forioa Hast Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j H. Grow, Mr.. and Mrs
PAU seay and r. b. Spencer, il.
Miss Sue Gillian returned home
for the HOLIDAYS Thursday She has
been practice teaching at Raleigh
ais part Of her course at the uniyer-
sitv Of North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Charlton. OF
TabbS. arrived Tuesday TO spend
The rest OF tle week With Mrs
chailton's parents. Mr. and Mrs
J c. Danktsna.
Mr. and Mrs Anstin G. Goode
and family are spending Christmas
with their parents. Mrs. L. ID
Wilkes ard Mr. and Mrs I. c..
Goode. IN Bedford county.
Mr. and Mrs W w. Moore spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

man and Mr. ami Mrs. Orville
Dunevant.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Rainev are Miss Mar
earet McElroy. Of Petersburg. and
Dr and Mrs N. M. McChns ana
children. IL Athens. Ga
Mir and Mrs, +. A. Charlton had
as dinner guests Christmas MIR. and
Mrs. r. F.. Charlton and family
MIS- s G. Hatcher. OF Ashland. and
Mrs NJ s Clarke. Of South Boston
Harvey Charlton. 81 l.ynchburs
II spending The holidays II homie
with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. X
Il Charlton.
Sunday. Mrs. r s. Rainey and
Miss Margaret McElroy visited
relatives in Gordonsville.
Mrs. J. r Snoddy is spending
several days with her son. II. N.
Snoddy. III Alexandria.
Guests Of MI. and Mrs. WI. w.
Moore for the holidays are Mrs.
Allan Raine and family. OF war
wick. and Mrs. Moore brother. d.
H. Harden. Their visitors on
Christmas were Mrs Lee Medlln
and Mi. and Mrs. Fred Wood q
Richmond.
MYF Service
Rev Il y. Simpson. pastor of the
. DlllWyn Charge OF NJ e I h b Il i ) [
churches. announced that the MYF
will hold New Years Eve service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
Dillwyn Christmas Events

Mail aiid Mis- Martin !; Conway
l,ast been WISHING their parents
M. and Mr. Maitfn Conway. Of
Wiikts Barre IA. and Mr. and
Ns Aaei.i hoTss,ln-ck W pits
ton n
Affs j A. sftager u Mineral has
been vsiiia b4 tIie past week
With her sister Mfs Claude r..
Wood
The Buckingham County Volan-
teen Fire Department nov pos
sesses neW booster hose.
1'ile REV and Mrs 4 Ernest
WIenn have Dad as holiday guests
mr. and Mrs J Ernest Wrenn IT.,
and family Of s.ary. and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Wfeun. Of Washing
tom. p G.
Mr and MRS Frank West and
family 81 Chapel Hill N C. spent
Saturday ane Sunday vim the
Clayton I Iaooies
Nh and Mrs william Terrill and
daughter spent Christmas with Mn
and Mrs 7 r Shelton in Mineral.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

Gillian spent Sunday and Monday
in Fredericksburg visiting Mrs.
Gilliam's sister, Mrs. L. j. Free
man.
Miss Joan Poole is spending sew
eral days with tier parents. Mr. and
Mrs Clayton Poole
MIR and Mrs. T e Robertson
and son Gary. Of Yorktown. are
visiting Ia the K Jones home
MIR and Mrs, james OLeary and
family. ii Richmond. spent Christ.
mss Eve III the home Of Mir. and
Mis- John A. Carton 9Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Clark, 81 Richmond. visited
them Oh Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Davis are
spending several days with their
children in Richmond and South
Norfolk
Tuesday Mrs. John A. Carton
learned OF The death Of her brother,
II FIJI Maxey, In HagerstoWn. Md
Miss Betsy Hard imam. Of
Williamsburg. and Mr. and Mrs
Bradley Carter. of Richmond. spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. w f
Hafdiman,
Students III Home
Miss jeanne Davidson. who Is At
tending Carson-NeWman College.
and Scott Davidson. a student al
Fork Union Military Academy, are
spending the holidays with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs II. N. Hardi.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Dickens Clatcn who died Friday
Dec. 27.-at her home in Amelia
county. were HTrrl At $50 pm. Mon
day al j r MolriSs Funeral Home
at Petersburg nterment WAS IN
Blandford Cemetery in the same
city.
She was The widow Of Aimer Nab
lAtt Claton
SURVIVING aie daughter Mrs
Doris Hunter. Of HopcWell: two Sis
tiers. Mrs Minnie Dickens Price. of
Petersburg. and Mrs. William Smith
Of Bushnell, Fla. and brother
Claude Dickens. Of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

at Whitehall Methodist Church al
IL pm. to include the MYF organi-
cations of the sub-distriet including
Dillwyn. Buckingham. West Buck
ingham. Prospe and Olive
Branch and Smyrna Churches 4
social hour Win be held III Tie rec
rration hall where refreshments
vii be served Communion service
Wiil be- observed al midnight In the
church Mrs. r. J. Jones, leader
Of Whitehall Methodist MYf wiIi
tase chafer q the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Mental Test Set
In Check Pussinu

Municipal Court Judge Andrew
y. Howard. jr., yesterday ordered
"a mental examination for a mar
accused of passing twelve bac
checks here during 1855 for g
total of more than $3.50.
The defendant is Godfrey T
Whitley. 81, who was identified
early this month by Detective
Sergt. Karle T. Howe in a police
lineup as the man wanted or
the check charges. Whitley had
been arrested on a simple as
sault charge on January 4. Court
papers listed his address as the
District Jail.
The checks allegedly ranged
from Sc to 500. Assistant United
States Attorney Dyer Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

houses. police stations. the Dis
|tricG Building. Municipal Gen.
ter and at government buildings.
The Income and Franchise
Tax Office pointed out that some
100000 persons with incomes
above the $4,000 mark were sent
forms in mailings completed
this week.
Since the $4,000 basic exemp-
ltion for a single person now has
been lowered to $1,000. it is
anticipated that some 100000 or
more persons become subjects to
filing returns who are not on
the present mailing list.
The tax Office pointed out that
even though District taxes are
being withheld from the resi-
dents regular pay check he is
required to file his final re-
turn for 1856 on April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Of the Tilden street crossing OF
Rock Creek.
The Engineer Commissioner
said the situation would be ag-
Igravated by changes necessary
in connection with improvement
|of the crosstown route through
Soldiers Home. A grade separas
ton structure at North Capitol
street and at Soldiers Home
crossing is under construction.
One-Way Streets
Based on traffic volume fore
casts, this work will entail re-
arrangement to create two pairs
of one-way streets: Columbia
road westbound and Harvard
street eastbound, and Irving
street eastbound and Kenyon
street and Park road westbound
Gen. Lane predicted that the
Irving street. Kenyon street and
Park road pair of one-way streets
feeding directly into the Klingle
road crossing would materially
affect traffic at that point and
at Connecticut avenue and Por-
ter street.
The proposed extension of the
Rock Creek and Potomac Park
way to Klingle road was ap-
proved by the planning commits
sion in 1854. Eventually, District
highway officials and the plan
ners hoped to extend the park
way farther northward to send
traffic into Colorado avenue,
connecting Sixteenth street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Shea Stresses
Rehabilitation

! The only long-run answer Il
the appalling increase in de.
Ilinquency is family rehabilita.
'Ition. District welfare officials
told a Board of Trade committee
yesterday.
j "All of us have a responsibility
to work for reconstruction of the
family" Welfare Director Ger
ard M. Shea told the boards
welfare committee, at a lunch
con in the Burlington Hotel.
/ Today's tensions increase fear
and insecurity, Mr.. Shea de-
lclared.
Frequently. there is so lit
tie strength to a family's ties
there is little to rehabilitate.
Mr.. Shea observed. He noted
that many children must stay In
welfare homes because there is
nowhere else to place them.
/ Miss Winifred Thompson
superintendent of the children's
center. said only Is bed spaces
remain in the center, which went
into operation about two years
ago, intended to furnish sufficient
room for delinquents through
1860.
| She noted that there is q
waiting list of 235 persons to
enter the District Home for Re-
tarded Children. The average
age at the home, Mr.. Shea re-
/ ported. is now 90.
| Junior Village, the Districts
home for dependent children. &C.
cording to Miss Thompson. Is
il6 over capacity, with 271 chill
dren crowding its facilities. The
biggest single reason children
are brought there. she noted, 4
lack of a suitable home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
D. c. Trade Executives
To Hear Chamber Aide

Walter B. Petravage of the
United States Chamber of
Commerce will address a lunch
con work shop session Of the
Washington Trade Association
Executives at noon tomorrow In
the Hamilton Hotel.
The theme of the session will
be Improvement of communica-
lions between management and
labor. Mr.. Petravage is manager
of the chambers Business Rela-
lions Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

ia IL. 1VAl. IAIOL1ldo n. Adl
that, if the National Park Serv
with proposed road improve
ments through Rock Greek Park
to serve crosstown traffic, some
alternate solution must be con-
sidered.
He said the matter probably
will be taken up with the plan
ming commission at its next
meeting.
District officials are particu-
larry concerned with the traffic
congestion at the intersection OF
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street. especially during rush
hours.
No Current Plans
Gen. Lane has been advised
by Park Service Director Conrad
Wirth that his Office has not
included the proposed extension
of Pierce Mill road to East Beach
drive, including two bridges, one
across Piney Branch Valley and
another across the park directly
below Pierce Mill, in it's current
improvement program.
This was in reply to a request
by Gen. Lane that the improve
ment be speeded in order to per-
NIT traffic to return to the use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
D. c:.5TIox Form
Reminder Issued

District income tax officials re-
minded residents today to pick
up city income tax return forms
if they have not received them in
the mail.
Supplies of forms have been
left at post offices. banks, fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Taylor said they were passed at
stores here.
Pending outcome of the men,
tai examination, Judge Howard
set February 10 as the date for
Whitley's trial on the check
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Norway Egg Export Up

OSLO.-Norwegian egg exports
in the first three quarters of
1856 amounted to 1,120 tons
compared with 671 tons in the
corresponding 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Lighthouses Long Used

NEW YORK.-For more than
1000 years there have been light
houses to guide ships and for
more than 200 years there have
been fog warnings at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Park Bridge Shut Down
Raises Planning Issue

The problem Of traffic congestion created by the closing
the Park Road Bridge Pney Branch Parkway NV as
August appeared slated today for consideration by the Naona
Capital Planning Commission.
Brig Gen. Thomas A. Lane, Engineer Commissioner sale
that if the National Park Service does not intend