davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Hyde Backs Police Power
For Potomac River Unit

Representative Hyde, Republic
can of Maryland. yesterday
asked the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission to back a
move to give police and regula-
tory powers to the four-state
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin.
Harry Shaw, the WSSC's chief
engineer, was quoted in De-
cember as advising the Potomac
River group mot to try for
regulatory authority"
Mr.. Shaw said he believed
political trouble" would result
from such a move and that police
powers for the river body would
be in conflict with States
Rights.
Mr.. Hyde. in letter to the
sanitary commission. said he
supports the States Rights doc
trine but that 'it is a mistake
to apply the doctrine of States
Rights to the suggestion that the
Potomac River commission be
given some regulatory authority. :"
He said any regulation drafted
for enforcement would be drawn
and acted upon by the States.
The States would appoint (Po-
,tomac River commission men,
bers and participate in a CO.
operative effort. The Federal
Government. he said. would have
nothing to do with the program
except to approve the agreement.
Mr.. Hyde said the need for CO.
operation among States has been
recognized. particularly where
the subject of stream pollution
lis concerned and where the
streams drain many different
States"
The river commission is COM
posed of members from Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Plan to Shift Route 123
Draws 500 to Heorinq

traffic through the Mclean
Langley area without diverting
it too far.
Supervisor Joseph H. Freehill,
who conducted the meeting. said
the Highway Department might
hold another hearing if the char
acter of the McLean-Langley
area changes before the widen
ing project is started. Highway
officials indicated work may not
begin for five years. The only
section of Route 1913 due to be
widened Immediately is a short
stretch from the point where it
will be intersected by the George
Washington Memorial parkway
to the Langley fork.
Donald Burns, representing
the Mclean Business Associa-
ton. urged improvement of the
existing road. AS a second
choice. he Endorsed the Highway
Departments Plan F.
Attorney Sam Neal, a neighbor
of Senator Kennedy, said that
construction of the road as pro-
posed in Plan F would separate
Langley residents from Mclean
stores.
Jack Turney Of Ballantree
said we're opposed to the
Kennedy cutoff" and urged a
direct route from Tysons Corner
to Chain Bridge road.
C. G. Stoneburner, represent
ing the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission
asked that access to the four
lane road be controlled, which
ever route Is selected.
Fairfax Supervisor A. Clai-
borne Leigh said the southern
route along the Pimmit Run
valley would offer the cheapest
right of way.
Mrs. Margaret Scattergood
said she approved Plan F be-
cause it was the most practical
and could be completed fastest
Raymond A. Norris said he was
interested in preserving old
Langley and presented a petit
ton with 225 signatures urging
relocation of Route 1913 away
from Langley. He Endorsed the
Pimmit route or Plan F.
Richard NJ. Smith said Plan F
would hurt the least number OF
people.
Delegate Omer Hirst thanked
officials for holding the
hearing at Mclean, rather than
at Richmond.
Howard Warrenbrock said he
preferred a new route east oil
Mclean, like the Pimmit route
and declared that the area need
ed a new route to Washington
not another circumferential.
A. M. Prothro said instead OF
bypasSing people who could talk
the biggest, the highway depart
ment should shoot an arrow
from Tysons Corner to Chair
Bridge and build a road there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

month after buying the liquor
in a Georgia avenue store and
taking it into Montgomery
County.
He said he bought the liquor
to distribute as Christmas gifts
to employees of the Montgomery
Iron & Metal Co. in Rockville,
of which he is part owner.
He claimed he didn't know of
the State law which prohibits
importing of more than one
quart of alcoholic beverage at
a time or two quarts in month
from the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Shore delegation in the House,
said he will call a caucus in an
attempt to form an economy
bloc for this session.
He said the Eastern Shore rep
Iresentatives probably will oppose
any increase in the State sales
tax rate but might accept some
thing like the Wilkinson plan as
a last resort.
First Bills Passed
Among other developments
here. as the legislative session
moved into it's second week, was
an announcement from Snator
Philip H. Goodman, Baltimore
City Democrat. that he would in
troduce a bill raising Maryland S
minimum driving age from 16
to ID.
The Senate and the House, in
brief session last night, passed
their first bills of this season.
three each, most of them of
minor Importance.
One approved in the Senate
and sent to the House would
require an annual $250,000 State
appropriation for pre-school
education of handicapped chill
dren.
The Senate also passed over
to the House six resolutions pro-
posed by the Legislative Council,
including. one calling for APP
lpointment by the Senate presi-
dent and House Speaker Of q
special nonpartisan commission
of persons not directly connected
with governmental affairs" to
make a study of legislative
COLI riac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
How CitrOid's New Action
Against Distress of Virus Colds Is Different
From Old-FashiOned Remedies

accepted analgesic for immediate
relief of the headache and fever
that so often accompany colds.
Citroid is NOT an antihista-
mine or antibiotic. 1t does NOT
contain laxatives. cathartics, CO.
define or other narcotics.
Citroid appears to go to work
Immediately to help the body
overcome the effects of the cold
virus = brings SAFE tested re-
lief from suffering, faster than
you may ever have thought pos
sible. Get Citroid today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Citroid's effectiveness is cred
tied to an entirely new and
natural action against colds
symptoms provided by a
combination of the exclusive new
Lemon-Orange Flavonate Glyco-
side Citrus Bioflavonoids) with
Vitamin c that does more than
just mask discomfort. This new
action supplements the body's
own natural defenses. The Lemon
Orange Flavonate Glycoside and
Vitamin C are further fortified
by the addition of the most widely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

vania. Maryland, West Virginia
and Virginia.
A committee Of the Potomac
River board has been meeting
with local groups in the member
States to determine if the body
should seek regulatory powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Austensen died last month.
The award, a plaque, will be
given to the civic or govern
mental leader making the greatest
contribution to strengthening
freedom of the press and free
dom of information in Mont
gomery County.
The recipient will be chosen
by the associations executive
committee from persons NOM
mated by members of the press
group. The award will be pre-
senved in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Newsmun Honored
In Freedom Award

The Montgomery County
Press Association has established
an annual Phillip J. Austensen
Freedom of the Press Award" in
honor of the late ME-. Austensen.
founder of the association and
veteran Washington and Mont
gomery County newsman. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Relocation of Route 1913 through
the McLean-Langley area APP
peared likely today after hear
ing to sample public sentiment
on several plans for making the
narrow road a four-lane high
way.
More than 500 persons packed
the Franklin Sherman School al
Mclean last night to hear views
on the various proposals.
When the hearing ended, Vir-
ginia State Highway Depart
ment officials indicated they still
favored a relocation route called
Plan F. They said a final de.
cision would be made by the
highway commission after a rec
ord of the hearing was reviewed
and predicted that acquisition Of
a right of way would begin this
year.
The route contemplated by
Plan F would leave the present
Route 123-also called Chain
Bridge road-near SCOTS Run
between TySons and Lewinsville
run northward west of ,Lewins-
vile and through Mclean west
of the present intersection of
Chain Bridge road and Old Do
minion drive. At the Methodist
Church at Mclean it would re-
join Route 1913 and continue on
the present right-of-way to
Reds Corner. Then. just south
Of the home of Senator Kennedy
Democrat of Massachusetts,, it
would go east across lawns and
fields south of Langley Fork to
meet the old Route 1913 again
at the entrance to the Central
Intelligence Agency Headquar-
tiers.
SIS Million Cost Estimated
The stretch of Route 1913 in
volved in the proposed relocation
and widening extends approxi-
mately as miles between the CIA
site and Tysons Corner. Esti-
mated cost of the project is SIS
million.
Originally the Highway De.
partment proposed to widen
Route 1913 along its present
route. This was one of the
alternatives considered at the
hearing, but the Highway De-
partment no longer is support
ing it.
The other principal route de-
bated at the meeting would
carry Route 1913 south of Nc.
Lean, generally along the PIN.
nit Run Valley.
Six Proposals Discussed
While spokesman differed or
which of six alternative pro.
posals they favored. sentiment
generally was divided into two
groups-those who wanted tt
get Route 1913 as far as possible
from the existing route. thereb,
preserving the estate character
of the Langley neighborhood
and those who wanted to keer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

posed tobacco products tax.
Maryland apply its sales tax to
purchases over IA cents and tax
restaurant meals.
The veteran Prince Georges
delegate estimated that raising
the individual income tax rate
from 2 to 3 per cent would yield
about $40 million year.
The State Teachers Associa-
ton is seeking an $500 increase
in State teachers pay minimums
in the next two years, which
would cost the State an esti-
mated S11 million in the first
year and $22 million the next.
Minimum Plus $500
State teacher minimlms,
which are supplemented in vary
ing amounts by Baltimore City
and the counties. now start at
$1,000. Both Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties provided
an $500 supplement for starting
minimums of $500.
Mr.. Wilkinson said he would
place both his revenue proposals
before the House Ways and
Means Committee, which, along
with the Senate Finance Com
mittee. will in all likelihood
formulate the revenue plan that
eventually will be approved by
this Democratic Legislature.
Mr.. Wilkinson's suggested al
ternate to the Governors pro-
poSal to tax cigarettes at S cents
a pack and cigars at 2 to 4
cents each was the first of many
which are expected to appear in
this 90-day session.
Mr.. Wilkinson said he had
talked to many Prince Georges
County merchants over the past
week end and found them to be
highly opposed to the cigarette
tax because they believe it would
put them in a bad competitive
position with the District, which
levies only a 2-cent-per-pack
tax.
Estimates on Taxes
He estimated that his sales tax
amendment would bring in about
So million a year. The Governor
has said he needs 81 million to
balance his budget for next fiscal
year. The tobacco products tax
he proposes would yield an esti-
mated SIT million, with STA mil
lion going to the State and 500
million going to the counties.
The 2 per cent sales tax is now
applied to purchases over so
cents. Restaurant meals are ex-
empt. as well as food bought in
grocery stores.
Meanwhile, Delegate Henry H.
Hanna, Democrat of Wicomico,
and chairman of the Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Man Forfeits $50
On Liquor Charge

A Rockville Md. business
man failed to appear in Mont
gomery County Peoples Court
yesterday on charges of carry
ing eight case of liquor into
Maryland from the District and
forfeited $50.
Phil N. Milestone. Al. of the
$500 block of Uppingham street,
Chevy Chase, was arrested last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

thirds of these people stated Cit
roid was better than any cold
compound previously used. AL
most three-quarters of them said
they would buy it again.
Home Interviews With Users
These reports were so unusual
that it was decided to make an
even more thorough study. In
three large cities. trained re-
search interviewers questioned
families who had purchased Cit
roid and found them highly en-
thusiastic about Citroid's new
kind of action against the miseries
of Virus Colds. Results of these
interviews checked almost iden-
tically with the medical studies
and written consumer reports.
Proved Safety
The combination of Lemon
Orange Flavonate Glycoside (Cit-
rus Bioflavonoids) and Vitamin
C ingredients in Citroid - not
available in any other product -
has been proved entirely SAFE.
Reports from thousands of users
confirm the clinical evidence that
Citroid is free from dangerous or
unpleasant side effects-and may
be used as directed for the whole
family, including small children.
Now Available Everywhere
Citroid is available without
prescription in all drugstores.
Join the thousands who have dis
covered new freedom from colds
distress. thanks to Citroid's
unique new action. Get CITROID
Compound to help you feel better
quicker than you may ever have
thought possible!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Wilkinson Asks Increase
In Maryland Income Tax
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS ga increase in Maryland's
has been proposed Delegate Perry
O. wilkinson Democrat of Prince Georges of nanc
ing teacher pay increases
wilkinson chairman of the House Education Committee
suggested that alternative McKedins pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
There are only some kinds of
citrus bioflavonoids that have
been proved effective in treat
ment of colds suffering. The
results you have read about
here are based on that kind
the natural citrus biofavo-
noids found only in Citroid
Compound: Lemon-Orange
Flavonate Glycoside. No other
cold remedy can supply it. So
do not be misled by imitators
who advertise "bioflavonoids".
Insist on Citroid Compound
with Lemon-Orange Flavo-
nate Glycoside!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Personal Interviews with Users
Prove CitrOd Compound Worked for Over 1921

ST. Louis Mo- Especially After years of intensive labora-
tory research Science has discovered effective
in the against suffering from the cold This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Glycoside (Citrus Bioflavonoids) i,
is extracted from the peels and
pulp of oranges and lemons. 1t is
now combined with Vitamin c
and aspirin in a remarkable new
formula called CITROID Com
pound. Citroid SAFELY supple
ments the body's natural defense
mechanism with an entirely new
kind of action against even Virus
Colds distress-may be used as
directed for all members of the
family. even small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
LatetR Reports Published On Cnrnd Compound:
FROM ALL OVER AMERICA FRESH EVIDENCE PoURS IN!
New Discovery Reported Best
Answer for Cold Sufferers!
Clinical Research Shows Citroid Safely
Cleared Up Distress of Colds for Majority
of Sufferers, Often Overnight.

Thousands of Users Report in Writing
CitrOid Compound Best Medication Ever Used!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Proved Successful
In Clinical Studies

Lemon Orange Flavonate ely
coside contained only in Citroid
ard NOT available in any other
product) has been clinically tested
in a formulation with Vitamin C
and Acetylsalicylic Acid. In con-
trolled studies over many months,
hundreds of patients who re-
ported with colds received medi-
cation.
Carefully kept records show
this formula was successful in
the great majority of cases, with
two-thirds of patients relieved
of colds distress after a single
day of treatment, and nearly
three-quarters in two days. We
challenge any other cold medica'
ton TO better this record in con.
frOiled clinical studies.
Approved And Recommended
BY Thousands of Users
These clinical studies were so
encouraging that all available
Citroid was rushed to drug stores
in a few American cities late last
winter. The response was imme-
diate and tremendous.
More than 100000 packages
were sold almost at once and pub
lie acclaim was amazing. More
than ten thousand users reported
voluntarily in writing with over
seventy-five percent reporting
effective relief of colds symp.
toms-the great majority within
twenty-four hours. Nearly two.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
New Steel Beam
Bridge Planned
For Route TIA

A steel beam bridge has been
placed under construction as an
emergency measure by the Ohio
Department of Highways on
state route 724, two and one
third miles east Of Carlisle, Noble
county.
Work on this, another of Gov.
O'Neill highway Improvement
projects, is to be completed by
August |.
While the new bridge is under
construction, the road will be
closed. Traffic will be detoured
over a county road between state
routes las and 724.
The old timber bridge, for
which the steel beam bridge is a
replacement, was damaged by
high water; the right side has
disintegrated. One-lane traffic
has been maintained by propping
up the bridge.
The new structure will cost
about $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Sustains Knife Wounds
In Family Argument

Robert Parks, of Miller street,
was given emergency treatment
at the Caldwell Clinic, 1:35 p. m,
Wednesday for two knife wounds
on his right forearm, the Noble
county sheriff's department re-
ported today.
Authorities said the knife
wounds were inflicted by Parks
wife, Norma Lee, during a family
argument at their home on Mil
Ter street.
Stitches were required to close
the wounds on Parks arm. There
have been no charges filed
against Mrs. Parks, according to
the investigating authorities.
Mrs. Parks is already on proba-
ton from a previous charge and
the officials can enforce this
violation. However, there are
five small children involved and
their interests are being con-
sidered
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Local Girl Scouts
Enjoy Camp Trip

Girl Scouts from this area
enjoyed a two-Week camping
session at Camp Tilting Acres,
located near Dresden. From the
rising bell in the morning until
taps sound at night, the girls
we're engaged in outdoor activi-
les such as swimming, cookouts,
SleepoutS, dancing on the lawn,
and hiking.
Sleeping in a cabin is fun, but
sleeping in a pup tent, with your
buddy at your side is even more
enjoyable. Each group at Camp
Tilting Acres planned at least
one overnight so that the camp
ers could enjoy the pup tents.
While camping out, the campers
cooked all their meals over
an open fire, and this helped
them earn the Campcraft and
Outdoor Cooks Badges.
sion was party night. The theme
selected for this session was
Joyful Gypsies", and campers
planned games and skits for the
event. A candlelighting cere-
mony brought to a close this
session for the seventy campers.
Girl Scouts from this area,
who entered camp July Z and
returned home July 19, are La
Verne Frances Kalan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kalan;
Ann Paxton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Paxton, and Beth
Jane Wood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Wood, all of Cald-
well
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
THE n MEXICAN VA Y

Continued from Page 2-B)
to be assigned to certain situa-
tions by labor leaders.
We are terribly upset, some
of us, over denial of the right
to vote, as alleged. So we are
to have a Civil Rights bill to
cure the Illustrations of people
who are refused the right to
vote. But, it is no less import
ant to have the right to work.
to be secure in the possession
of ones property against the
immoral and lawless assaults
of union leaders and goons. We
would welcome the cooperation
to protect the rights of men to
work.
Is there not some way of
persuading civil officials to
enforce the law Of their COM
munities against the rioters
who smash things and people
to get what they want Could
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
No Pumpkins On N.Y. Vines

My squashes and my pumpkins
They sure are doing fine
But all | got is blossoms
There's no pumpkins on my
vines
Every morning they are a
SINNER yellow
And l say a big crop now is
mine
But I sure am disappointed
With no pumpkins on my
vines.
It's everlasting raining hard
And I'm living in high hopes
But I guess it is a knock out
It's got me on the ropes.
I wonder what the matter is?
When the blossoms look so
fine
So big and ripe and yellow
With no pumpkins on my
vines.
There are no pumpkins on my
vines
The blossoms are 4 beauty
l sure have done my duty
But Oh, Oh, what a pity
There's no pumpkins on my
vines.
s.
Something wrong about my
pumpkins
/ think / know begoSh
SO now I'm going to quit 'em
And switch to raisin' squash.
Lindley Hughes Patten
Route /,
Dexter City, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

visited on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. McVay and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sutton,
Mrs. VIM. Mallett, Mrs. Joe
Mallett, Mrs. Neil Ullman and
Clyde Hughes were Woodsfield
callers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Holland and
daughter and Nh. and Mrs.
Tommy Holland and daughter,
of Canton, were weekend visitors
at the Ross Holland home.
Linda Sue and Deborah Freitag
called on Patty Keller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
STAFFORD NEWS HAPPENINGS

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hamilton are the parents
Of son born last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jackson
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcconnell visited rela-
tives at Marietta on Friday.
Weekend visitors at the VIM.
Mallett home were Ruth Nc
Way, Miss jenkins of Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Mir
able and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Lafferre and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hanson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

someone persuade the Cover
nor of Michigan to permit the
trial of a man charged with
homicide in another state, in
the state which is asking for
his extradition?
Let's hang our heads. They
are kidding us and too many
of us lack the "guts" to do
something about it! Those who
do have the necessary intesti-
nal fortitude should write at
once to their Congressman and
two u. S. Senators.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Myron Dale Miley, "a, of Buff
falo township, employee at Hills
Inc, and Rebecca Ann Groves,
II, of Buffalo township, a
student, were issued a marriage
license last week in the Noble
county Probate court, according
to Judge f. P. McGinnis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Continued from Page 2-B)

NNUIIlIIIuGU ITUIH rage A-bJ
and other Democrats, are how
to grow hogs and piggies, when
to milk cows and what to feed
calves, when to water the horses
and colts, how to dispose of
weeds that grow in the cornfields
and such other tommyrot as may
come to their minds to enable
them to put in the time i. all
at the expense Of the taxpayers
in the entire nation. The fill
buster may last for some weeks
to come, as it usually does.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
IN HOSPITAL

Max Franklin was removed
from his home in Caldwell, Mon
day evening to the Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge
He was admitted to the hospital
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

Here's chance to join dynamic, growing company
where the chance to advance is just as big as your
ambition.
Applications are now being accepted at the employ
ment office on the plant site located on Ohio Route
No. between Clarington and Hannibal, Ohio across
ing will begin in midsummer and continue through
next Spring.
Jobs will be available in the following caegories: