davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

and at times coinciding with.
Wisconsin, avenue. The COM
missions technical staff esti.
mated 1t would cost IS million
10 obtain right-of-way along
such q route.
The second plan involves q
e.5-mile freeway running along
River road from Seven Locks
road to one Of two alternate
points on the District line.
Estimated right-of-way costs
for such Q project were t2.5
million.
The plans were labeled
feasibility studies" and not
Recommendations" by both
william c. Burrage. the COM
missions director Of planning,
and Arthur K. Spellhorn. the
commissions planning engineer.
Depends on District
Both also emphasized that
putting either plan into effect
depends on the Districts con-
structing adequate freeways to
meet the Maryland freeways at
the District line. thus avoiding
what would be impossible
bottlenecks."
This problem was the subject
Tuesday Of q meeting between
Maryland and District PLAN
ners at which District Highway
Director J. N. Robertson stated
that right-of-way available for
the proposed Glover-Archbold
Parkway would provide for only
four lanes Of traffic.
Mr.. Robertson said eight
lanes would be necessary to
link the Glover-Archbold Park
way with the Maryland Freeway
along Wisconsin avenue.
Commissioner J. Newton
Brewer said at yesterdays meet
ing that the freeway parallel
TO Wisconsin avenue is the most
desirable and would serve the
most people: but he emphasized
"We,re really blocked" unless
the District can come UP with
the Glover-Archbold Parkway
or q suitable alternate.
No Immediate Action
Commission Chairman Her
bert w. Wells pointed out that
''there Is no action for US to
take on these plans now" but
described them as educational
/. and very interesting"
The staff plan for q free
way along Wisconsin avenue
would begin where the WASH
ington National pike. now
under construction. intersects
Wisconsin avenue near Pooks
Hill.
II would run west of Wis
eonsin avenue through Maple
wood Estates along the route
Of Corsica drive with grade
separations at Vista road and
Ellsmere avenue.
At Cedar Lane. the freeway
would straddle Wisconsin ave-
nue. across the ground Of the
National Institutes Of Health
with off-and-on ramps con-
meeting with Wisconsin avenue
and with grade separations
linking Wisconsin avenue TO the
access roads to the NH and
4. Naval Medical Center.
At Chestnut street the free
way would cross to one block
east Of Wisconsin avenue and.
running parallel TO Wisconsin,
follow the course Of Tilbury
street TO East-West highway.
Plans here call for q de-
pressed freeway running under
cheltenham drive. under East
West highway. and. running
along the route Of Waveriy
street to Bradley lane, under
/. Leland street and other resi-
dental streets east of the
Bethesda business district.
Mr.. spellhorn said the Free
way would. pass between oui
l. q dy Of Lourdes Catholic
church and the Food Fair al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

East-west highway. He said
|it would pass under the Food
Fair parking lot which would
be reconstructed as part Of the
project.
At Bradley lane. the free
way would parallel Wisconsin
avenue. cutting across the
western edge Of the Chevy
Chase Club golf course, then
cross Wisconsin avenue via
grade separations ct Grafton
street. intersect the Bridal
tract and curve around across
willard road.
Passing between the Wood
ward q Lothrop store at West
|ern and Wisconsin avenues and
the new Government Employees
Insurance. Co. Building 1t would
hit Western avenue one block
west Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Spellhorn predicted that.
II the freeway Is built. Wiscon-
sin avenue would become q
service-type roadway. He de-
scribed the area around East
West hishway as extremely
critical" and said, I'VE are
lucky we can get through there
without tearing down expensive
property"
I'VE have given considerable
study to the impact his high
way win have on adjoining
property" he said, land we
believe 1t viii stabilize such
property because. for instance,
1t viii pull trafic sway from
the residential area across
Wisconsin avenue from the
Chevy Chase Club"
Second Plan
The second plan. calling for
q freeway along the route Of
River road. would call for the
freeway to begin at the pro-
posed interchange Of River
road. Seven Locks road, and
the proposed new Route 240.
It would run as Q depressed
section between River road.
which would be divided into
two frontage" roads. The
Washington-bound frontage"
road would lie along what Is
now River road.
Grade separations would
carry the freeway under Bur
dette and Nevis roads and over
Wilson lane and Goldsboro
road.
1t would then travel under
Springfield drive and old River
road to q point on Western
avenue opposite the proposed
shopping center and south Of
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
ADvERTIsEMENT.

Taxa an precautions against en-.
posture. hut II your child dos
show symptoms Of Asian F1u. call
your doctor. follow his advice.
You'll find ST. Joseph Aspirin For
Children your friend IN need. too.
II acts 20 quickly. gently. safely 70
reduce fever. ease achy muscles.
relieve headache. More doctors
approve this specialized ~ grain
tablet than any other brand. There's
no cutting or breaking necessary.
you 1--WE dosage "inst - your doc
Tor orders" Your ehild WIN like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Two Ffeewoy Routes
For County Studied

Alternate plans for two freeway designed to bring
suburban Montgomery County closer 70 Washington
studied yesterday by members Of the
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
One plan would call for 4S-mile freeway from Pooks
E road 70 Western avenue running roughly parallel 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
|Foirfox Plans 2Moves
To Block Incorporation

the Fairfax Board Of County Supervisors plans two
proneed assault threatened incorporation Of areas within the
county and Of annexation Of county territory BY neghborins
Jurisdictions.
The board plans 10 seek state legislation which would
give the county protection u also plans further study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
the industrially zoned property
on the BIO railroad tracks.


From that point. two alter
nate routes were shown. One
would travel west Of Little Falls
Branch parkway. over Massa-
chusetts avenue and around
Dalecarlia Reservoir to the con-
Meeting freeway at the District
line near Macarthur boule-
yard.
The second would swing
through vacant land south Of
the industrially zoned tract.
through the Greenacres subdi-
vision. over River road at APP
proximately Ventnor road. then
swing on q wide curve over
Willard road and come out at
Western avenue ct the same
location as would the freeway
paralleling Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

WHICH alternate plans linking
the National pike downtown Washington revealed yester
the Capital Planning Commission
Route would follow River road path connecting with either the
shoot southwark from is meeting with the ccumferena highway at
dd District highway officials for tying National pike traffic to
Loon. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

A Bare Fact
Baby needs variety for 2 reasons:
to tempt him into eating and q
teach him to eat everything. So
Try serving Clapp's Vegetables and
Beef. Made with potatoes, carrots,
celery. tomatoes and choice. ten
der meat, II tastes 50 wonderfully
different. And It's so nourishing.
Clapp's Baby Foods
Saves you about IL a jar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
'MOTHER-Here Important Advice
About ASMNw

pure orange flavor and aecspe %
readily. g. Joseph Aspirin For
Children II . greater help than
ever during this period Of epidemic
misery. Be ready. get 81 Joseph
Aspirin For Children today. your
child may need II tonight
Hor toss o~s edsIf sspiris needs. Get
regular q. Jessph Aspirin - pfcvsd ,
tines faster n dlsinteUsdng spesd than
elheg laadiag hrnnds tested - ready ta
start its pain relief , dmes faster. kirst
Win miIIions bseasss u go - osnny -
% stsnach spsst. os. q. JssssA ANhaM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

The board also received Q
proposed master plan for COM
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Local News Items

Mrs. Russell Boyd spent Thurs
day in Great Falls.
Mrs. ]. D. Franklin and son
were Cut Bank visitors Friday
Alfred Allison of Gu. Bank
was in Browning on business
Tuesday of this week.
Leroy DesRosier was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Reuben Fuhrer family are
to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents in Fairview
Montana.
Blackfeet Tribal Council mem
mer. Archie 81. Goddard Sr.. was
in Cut Bank on business Wednes'
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
left yesterday for California
where they will spend a months
vacation with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis will
leave tomorrow 10 spend Christ
mas holidays with relatives in
California.
Bryan Cochran plans to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
parents and brother and sister
in Hardin. Montana. to return
January 2.
Mr.. o. X. Walkingstick is as.
sisting Agency Relocation officer
Reuben Fuhrer this week at the
Agency Relocation office in tax.
ing OF applications and other
routine office work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Iarvey
and children Of Great Falls were
here Seve:a! days this week
Members OF the Cherub and
Junior Choir Of The Methodist
Church. together with their par
eItS enjoyed po;..uck supper
and Christmas party al the
church Friday evening.
Lorraine G!lchri>t IS making
plans 10 leave for the Christmas
and New Years holidays - be
spent with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs W E Gllchr!st. il Poplar
and Scobey Mss G.lchr!>i's par.
ents are ranchcrS in that area.
Mr.. and Mrs James Croft are
the proud parents o: a new
daughter born Al he USvUS
hosp!;a! last Saturday morning.
Dec II The new arr.ya! weighed
in a; : lbs. ! OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Croft now have TWO sons and
TWO daughters.
Mrs Jackie Mcknight return.
ed this week from Seattle where
she had been Visiting with her
sister for the pas, month. Her
husband. Art Mcknight. drove
10 Seattle and brought his family
home for the Christmas and New
Years holidays
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Harris
We're in Great Falls Saturday
where they visited the Norman
Rockwell Ar, Exhibit This was
beautiful display Of the pic.
lures Mr. Rockwell painted TO be
part OF the many famous Sat.
urday Evening Post covers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

Mrs. Mark HARDWOOD entertain.
cd a group Of friends at the Har.
wood ranch last Sunday in cele-
bration Of the birthday anniver.
sary Of her mother. Mrs. Bertha
La Brcchc. Besides the honored
guest and the HARDWOOD family,
those present were Mrs. Lizzie
Wetzel. Mrs. Kate Lyle. Mrs.
Mae Williamson, Mrs. Birdie
Taylor. Mrs. Malde Cobell and
Mrs. Bessie Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Strader and
Tom HARDWOOD returned Monday
from Halkirk. Alberta. where
they attended the Goth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. Strader's par.
rntS, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stra.
der. They report a very enjoy
able trip and good roads. All Of
the Strader family. s. members.
attended the celebration.
Late report is that Rev. 4. NJ.
D. Gillen. pastor of the
Church Of the Little Flower, is
improved from a severe attack
of influenza. he being in a Cal.
gary hospital. which he entered
the fore part OF last week when
he became i'll.
Pfc. Hugo Johnson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Johnson. is home
on furlough from the Army. his
outfit being stationed in Iceland.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks TO all those who sent
cards. flowers or in any way re-.
mrmbered us during the time of
the loss of our loved one. Mrs.
Clara Wagner.
Our special thanks TO FIR. Gil.
len. the pallbearers and the Beck
Funeral Home.
The Wagner family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. william Norman.
the Clarence Bremner family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Conway
were in Great Falls this week on
business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

Grace Barnett spent several
days this week in Great Falls
and is here at present visiting
friends before continuing to her
ranch home at Babb.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

Mrs. Bernice Lewis will leave
tomorrow for Pullman. Washing
ton to spend the Christmas holi.
days with her daughter and fam.
lily.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

An organ recital will be given
by Don Schmidt at 4:3O pm.
December 20 at the Methodist
Church. to which the public Is
cordially invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Owens.
accompanied by Mary Ground.
drove 10 Zunia. New Mexico to
get Garry W. Owens who has
been on missionary duty there
for the past two years with the
Mormon Church. Mr.. Owens is
now stationed at Port Orchard.
Washington. Mrs. Grounds re.
ports that the weather was won.
derful and that they visited the
NoNi reservation a, Parker. Ari.
IONA where they had Thanksgiv-
ing dinner on the reservation.
She reports that cotton picking
was il progress at the time.
Other points of interest were
California. Colorado. Utah, New
Mexico and Oregon. They also
visited the Chemawa Indian
school and George Seymour in
Olympia. Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
COMMENTATOR

premiere caused another riot
For information contact
the Theatre, Temple 1874.
NATIONAL cHILDREN's
LIBRARY GIVES EXPERT
ADVICE
A major resource person at
the Book Fair was Mrs.
Charlemae Rollins, president
OF the National ChiIdren's
Library Association. Her DO.
sltlon as children's librarian
and instructor in Children's
Literature at Roosevelt Col
iege, Chicago, provided visi-
tors a chance to get on-the-
spot expert advice.
Her talk to parents and
teachers Friday evening on
selecting books for children
and developing lasting in.
terest in literature, met with
great response, as did her
story hour for primary grade
children the next morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
{. w. Stuart Co.
Celebrates 105th
Ycur Of Service

The c. w. Stuart Company of
Newark. New York State, has
Just celebrated its l05th year of
continuous operation, making il
one of the small handful Of suc-
cessful business organizations to
accomplish this feat. The Stuart
Company Is one of the nations
largest distributors Of quality
plants, shrubs. and other nursery
stock products.
President Bernald c. Bush
pointed out this week that many
OF the company's present sales
representatives are sons and
Gandsons of men who started
with the organization more than
half-century ago. I'VE believe
TINS - coupled with the many
thousands of letters from salts
ned customers - is the greatest
ask"
The c. w. Stuart Company Is
oeglnning an intensive recruit
ing and training program
throughout the country this
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

Bill was dumbfounded. have
no head for figures. but I had
figured a way TO get his atten-
ton long enough to convince him
needed new RCA whirlpool
automatic washer.
Those wash n wear suits of
yours are a headache" l walled.
Even after drip drying I have
to press them"
Bill fingered his lapel thought
fully. You mean the Whirlpool
people have even come up with
an automatic way to press this
suit 2"
Practically" I said. TITS just
a matter OF washing it the way
fabric manufacturer advise.
First a warm water wash takes
out soil and wrinkles, then the
water Is cooled to set the fibers
and keep them smooth"
Bill had to rush off to work
before / could tell him about the
automatic fabric control that's
just like having built-in in
struction book. It shows at a
glance proper time and speed and
temperature settings for all basic
fabrics!
I guess my well-informed talk
on the wash n wear cycle did the
trick, though. On his lunch hour,
Bill called to tell me the washer
comes in pink. yellow or white.
We agreed that pink one would
be nice in our new laundry room!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

world; skilled h ghly competent
musicians III mig their talents
to jam se'Sicns imp cviSationS
and rhythmic, Spontaneous fun
A 1857 r incetor q aduate
with a u'l-l~ NJ n opera. scores
of sonatas and a Phi Beta
Kappa key behind him. Johnny
Eaicn hes also played in sew
eral dixieland. commercial and
swing groups. recorded two
jazz albums college Jazz;
Modern and Ta- Out. Near I'M.
conducted a musical comedy
and written the major portion
of Princeton Triangle show.
Almost all the music heard
on his CONGO. IS is spontaneous.
Jazz, as played by Johnny Eaton
and his tive is ar experience
all lovers of natural, unrc-
strained and swinging music
VIII not soon forget.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

QUANTICO' Va. (FHTNC)-
Among the 1879 Marine second
licutenants who completed the
81 week Officers Bessie Con SC
Nov. Is al the Marine Corps
Schools, Quaniico. Va IS low
ard ID. jackson. son of Nj and
Mrs. samuel d Jackson Of 1884
w Warren. Detroit. Mich.
He is a graduate Of MICHIGAN
State University. and member
Of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
and The History. Lctteimans
and International Clubs.
The scope of the sindoor class
instruction included personnel
administration, first aid. map
reading, nomenclature Of wcap
ons. field sanitation, and leader
ship techniques.
Glasses in the field covered
practical map reading. I've firing
of weapons, drills and cefe-
monies, and the practical aspects
of communications and employ
mcnt Of support weapons
The basic course is compul-
sorry for all ncwly-commissione%
Marine officers, including for
mer enlisted men, college grad
yates. or graduates OF the Naval
Academy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Oldest Civil War
Veteran-115 Years

HOUSTON, TEXAS Col.
Walter Williams celebrated his
115th birthday and said he is
willing to accept an offer made
by q movie producer for a part
in q movie. Williams, who once
was a forage master with Hoods
brigade, is one of the last two
survivors of the civil war. The
other survivor is also q rebel.
Williams has had IS children
and says he has had "heap Of
living"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

X AN HE BAY. T. II.
FHTNc) - Pro m ofed 10
Marine Corporal sf the Marine
Corps Air Station. Kaneohe
Bay. T. H. was Marine Cpl.
Walter c. Weaver. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kary FRYE of SEAL
Vinewood ST.. Detroit.
Before entering the service
in October 1855. he graduated
from ChadseY High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Observe Church
Council Sundov

Detroit Council of Churches
Sunday will be observed in the
Councll-member churches this
coming Sunday, December 9th.
The purpose of the occasion will
be to give all congregations an
opportunity TO circulate inior-
nation concerning the Council
OF Churches, to express appreci-
alton for the church's participa-
ton in and support of the work
and to urge continued under
girding of the program.
The observance Of an annual
Council of Churches Sunday is
an excellent idea," declared DR..
G. Merrill Lenox. executive d.
rector. 1T focuses the attention
Of the entire Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox constituency
upon the work of the Council
at a specific time" he declared.
DR.. Lenox explained that an
informative statement regard
ing the work of the Council
has been sent TO each pastor
for inclusion in his bulletin or
Tor pulpit announcement.
Also, he said that offering en-
yelcpes had been sent to the
chu chos which desired them.
Some Of the churches, he ex-
planned, receive a special offer
ing for the support of the Coun-
Gil work annually but ma
iority OF tfcm give support to
the Council from the regular
budget Of the church.
DR.. Lenox said further that
he Council is supported only
in part by contributions from
church budgets. He said, "a con-
siderable portion of the support
comes from individual gifts, sup
plementing those which or.gi-
nate from church bugetry sour
ces."
DR.. Lenox praised "the states
manlike leadership given the
Council this year by DR.. Samuel
{. Weir as president He also
paid high tribute to Mr.. Robert
]. Hutton, whom he character
lied as the able and dedicated
chairman of the Business Affairs
Department"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

CONTINUED From Page 81
.pl AYBoY' AT w. S. v.
THEATRE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07


ace ali in one for Christmas cakes and fancy breads
bread developed by Crsco Kitchens
6nds enthusiastic everywhere and would make
derfu The recipe will make canister
baking gift bread don't forget family
this favored loaf Is treat they treasure
Kulich
Makes looves)
nacka0e active dry I rasns
"A p p"n warm water tablespoons shredded ctron
az cur milk tablespoons grated
l2 Orange pee.
salt teaspoon grated
a-l/4 cups sifted enriched Hour . lemon rna
10 cun tCrsco melted canded cherries
Soften yeast Scad milk and cool to ukewarm In large
bowl To milk add softened yeast salt sugar melted frisco
oo almond extract Of -four Stir until well blended
M In raisns ctron peel lemon rnd and cherries Add
when dough becomes too sth to STIR
on lightly Toured board Shape dough into ball and place
rubbed with Crsco Spread surface OF dough
ghtv with Crsco let rise In place until double IN SIZE
dsbout I2 hour Then knead dough and divide IN hail. shape
h half into round and place In Crco canister that has
been rubbed with Crseo Spread surface lightly with Ceo Place
IN warm let rise until double IN size aoou hou)
RAKE AT minutes Reduce heat to 500 and continue
hsknS Coz g n n wpaieh Ia nea N GARAAk1Ek -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

Johnny Eaton, who brings
touch of classic perfection to
the popular field OF Jazz, W II
make his first appearance in
Detroit at McAuley Auditorium
on Mercy College Campus. 5000
w. Outer Dive at Southficld
Road, on Sunday, Dec. 9th, at
$3.50 pm.
AS the third offering in the
Mercy College Great Artists
Series Johnny Eaton and his
ensemble - bass, flute, vibra-
phone, drums and piano-repre-
sent the ultimate in the Jazz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
New Tractor Features Power Plus

Tnis Is AsChalmers big Model DIT farm tractor which
b SSs @ been to the farm equipment
gasoline or diesel the low line high is shown dem
onsnsra!ting Its power by pulling fvebottom pow
performance OF the engine according
same quantity and grade of fuel. - ~ - w
ms new concept In farm tractors power farming in
@ not powershf wheels automatic hydraulic
3h booster system, and steering RoShft front
wness whose spacing be safely changed without jacks or
pIocks now Tor the hrst time and
wheels can be quickly and easily for matching
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

II people had numbers instead
OF names, my husband would re-
member them all. Bill is great
for Statistics!
This morning, for example, he
lowered his newspaper and an
nounced, "Of all the fabrics sold
today, 1879 are synthetics. And
IN 1861, the experts predict it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

(Co1flnuco
,pl AyBoY' AT w. S. v.
THEATRE
John Millington Synge's
,-;sh comedy, "The Playboy
If the western World" opens
aI the Wayne State University
Theatre. 3424 Woodward, on
Friday. Dec. 6.
Additional performances
are December 2, IL. I3 and
IA. all at $50 pm.
The Play of the Western
World is the most famous
play by the leading dramatist
fine early Irish national the
alre. Ii is a satiric treatment
of a tale concerning Irish
PEASANTS and is written in
thcir colorful language.
This play made the Abbey
T.. ,c'rc world famous. Its
~. performance there i'm
'~n7 caused a riot and, four
as ia.cr, the American