davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

largely with the adverse effect
the airport and jet airplanes
would have on the economic
life and the tax structure OF
the county.
He called on the people who
run airplane companies and
who ride airplanes" TO pay the
fun cost Of an airport rather
than saddline part Of the cost
on the adjacent property own
ers."
Mrs. Anne wilkins Of the
Fairfax County Board Of Eu-
pervisofs. also read from a pre-
pared statement, opposed the
Burke location but she said she
felt the airport should be 10
Gated In Fairfax County.
The location at Burke, she
said would seriously disrupt
the orderly growth OF the
county and be directly respon-
sible for creating a chaotic i'm
pact on a county's heavily bur-
dened financial capacities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Route I, and at one point 9aa-
nc was stopped from Laurel to
"a mile north OF Waterloo. Bal
timore expressway traffic was
moving, but the road was slip
perry. they said. Trafiic along
u. s. Route sol also was NOV
Ing very slow. police said.
State Roads Commission sand
trucks were called out in full
force TO sand the major streets
In each jurisdiction, police said.
Montgomery County police
we're advising everyone TO travel
in their cars only II necessary.
Before the snow coUld get
the upper hand In Washing
ton. District Sanitary Supt-
William A. Xanten had sand
ing trucks tending the bridges
and hills. Going was slower
than usual. some bus riders
reporting they were half an
hour behind schedule.
The area weather was part
Of a general pattern reaching
from Virginia to Southern New
England. II was worse here
than first anticipated because
the center OF a low pressure
area moved TO the south instead
Of to the north as indicated
earlier.
The storm dumped as much
as five inches in parts Of Ohio
before moving east and north
into Pennsylvania. New York
and Connecticut.
Nearly 10 inches fell in the
Western Maryland counties and
six to seven inches in parts Of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

River road, Potomac. and her
daughter. Melanie.
Both Seriously Hurt
Both suffered multiple frac-
lures and were listed in seriou,
condition by the hospital.
! Police said the accident oc-
CURED about 9:35 pm. In the
9i00 block Of River road.
They said the oil truck. owned
by 0riffith Consumers Co. oil
Washington. was driven by Ear
c. Anterior, 80. Of 440 Mellor
street Sc.
Z Hint in Pileup
In another accident. four
persons we're injured In a six,
vehicle pileup this morning OF
Shirley highway between Duke
street and Seminary road.
/ Alexandria police said ths
victims were treated at Alex.
andria Hospital and none were
listed as serious. Police SAID
the pileup involved five car,
and a trailer truck loaded with
whisky. which overturned when
the driver swerved to miss a
skidding car.
The truck driver, Edward s
Thrift. 20. OF Richmond. was
/ listed in good condition after
treatment for a compound
fracture Of the left leg.
4 Maj Clarence Kalpin, 80
USA. of Springfield, Va. was
I transferred TO the United
States Army Hospital at Fort
Beivoir after treatment for lee
cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Mildred Beeier. 81. OF
Springfield was released after
treatment for shock.
Howard cashwell. 50. OF
Springfield. was treated for
knee decorations. He was held
at the hospital for further OBJ
Servation.
Gable Snaps
The driver Of a wrecker dis
patched to the accident scene
also was injured when a cable
broke as the trailer truck wai
being hoiSted.
James Stidham. 50. OF 50ls
Duke street was treated al
Alexandria Hospital for fac,
injuries. Police said the wreckel
cable broke and whipped across
the drivers face.
Monday night. James c
Devlin. rs. of 1912 Thirty.
eighth street NV. was fatally
injured when his speeding cal
struck a tree and plunged
down an embankment neal
Rock Greek parkway and Wa.
terside drive NV. Park Police
satd Mr.. Devlin. an engineering
craftsman with ERGO Nucleal
Products. Riverdale. Md. hac
returned Monday morning
from q visit with his parents In
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

blocked from Seven Corner,
area 70 Fairfax. Main connect.
ting roads between two wert
closed by stalled cars.
Route 7 tLeesburg Pike from
Tysons Corner 10 Fails Church
Traffic at standstill by cars
stalled across highway and
along bitches: wreckers re.
ported unable to reach motor
lists To clear path.
Route ESQ Little River turn
pike or Duke street extended
out OF Alexandria, Travel
hazardous between Alexandria
and Annandale with movement
ciogged BY skiddfng cars. Traf.
fic unable TO advance from
Annandale to Fairfax for more
than two hours.
Showdown In Maryland
Numerous tieups were en-.
countered on major roads In
nearby Maryland areas dur.
ina the morning. but police say
most OF the trafflc was getting
through. although extremely
slowly.
/. Worst spots In Montgomery
County were reported as Coles
vile road Route %. East-Wesi
highway. River road. Massa
chusetts avenue. Piney Branch
road. Georgia avenue Route 81
especially In the Glenmont
area and north. viers Mill road
Wisconsin avenue Rockville
pike. the Washington Nationa'
pike Route 24O) and old Route
24O.
Tieup ON Route l
Many side roads were vir.
tually impossible. police said
Prince Georges County police
said all its roads were slippery
but none reported as i'm
passable.
Maryland State police sale
long tieups resulted along U. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Snow of Up to 6 Inches
Clogs Troffic in Areo

backed up from inside Alex
andria back as far as Spring :
field. Z distance OF about z
miles. Police used other trac-
'tor-trailers to barricade the
highway. diverting Washington
bound cars up the clover leaf
ramp to Duke street and then
over several side roads back to
Shirley highway further north.
Other than the Shirley high
way traffic block, police in al
the nearby Virginia areas ON
cially listed the highways as
open. There were many cases
where motorists would dispute
this, however.
Situation Summarized
Here was the area situation
ct q glance:
Arlington--Trafiic moving at
snatl's pace on all main AFTER
les. Lee highway. Arlington
boulevard. Pentagon road net
work. Columbia pike. Motorists
using cross-county roads and
streets were no better of. They
encountered the same tieup on
the next parallel route 10 the
city. Roads were blocked at
several points by ditched cars
along Spout Run parkway and
George Washington parkway
upstream from Memorial and
Key Bridges.
Fairfax County--Lee High
way Route 2e-2ll) and Airing
ton boulevard Route 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
driving hazardous on roads
leading to the Maryland track.
Trapped on Grades
Trafihe tie-ups were the rule
rather than exception along
most heavily travelled routes.
Cars using Macarthur boule-
ward in Maryland were trapped
In . pocket OF slippery uphill
grades between the District line
and Glen Echo.
The steep hill leading up to
the line near Army Map Serv-
Ice was all but impossible to
negotiate. Gasoline stations in
the vicinity were swamped for
demands for tire chains.
One motorist reported un-
successfully trying to maneuver
three different main highways
IN an effort to travel from Falls
Church to Burke. Va.
Shirley Lane Closed
The northhound lane OF
Shirley highway remained
closed for about three hours
because Of two tractor trailer
accidents. Shortly before 1880
am. one lane Of the north
bound dual-lane highway was
open and Alexandria police ex-
pressed the hope they would
nave both lanes cleared shortly
afterward.
AT the height Of the Jam
On Shirley highway. cars were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
CONFERENCE
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
ton will ask the January ses-
sion OF Congress for:
/. About 81 billion in new
foreign aid funds, an increase
OF $500 million over the current
appropriation.
2. A 5-year extension Of the
Reciprocal Trade Act, with au-
thority TO make further tariff
concessions to strengthen
friendly countries.
3. A series Of changes in the
Atomic Energy Act. TO permit
wider exchange Of weapons and
information between the United
States and It's NATO allies.
Changes Minimized
Representative Durh a m,
Democrat Of North Carolina.
chairman OF the Joint House.
Senate Atomic Committee. de-
scribed the proposed White
House changes in the Aaomic
Energy law as very conserv-
alive" And Senator Russell.
Democrat OF Georgia. said he
had expected they would ask
for more.
Mr.. Durham said he UNDER
stands this country is propos-
ing TO Stockpile nuclear bombs
in other countries. but retain
custody and 1.-The last say as TO
whether they will be used"
This exchange OF atomic
weapons and information is ex-
pected 10 be one OF the major
topics at the forthcoming Paris
meeting Of NATO leaders.
Speaker Rayburn was one OF
the first TO suggest. Il don't
know whether they tofiiciais al
the White House, have the
sense Of urgency they should
have" The Democrat who runs
the House added. III these peo-
pie convince me they are goina
10 need q lot more money.
am going to give it 10 them. 1,
is vital that we get q strong de-
tense posture.
Dose Of Urgency"
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas, repeated {
statement he made a. week age
that the one thing the country
and the administration needs
at this thine lis q good dose OF
urgency"
do you feel they didn't show
that at today's meeting?" asked
q reportec.
Senator johnson said he was
not going TO be drawn into
commenting on their attitude
at yesterdays hrieflng. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Republican Of Pennsylvania. o
member Of the Joint Commit
tee, said the committee may
want TO go further than the
White House in amending the
law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Continued From First Page
pital. Bethesda. we're Gwynne
Mitchell Bryan. IL. OF RID /.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
SIX SKIES

/, the children waited.
Both seeds sprouted into bear
plants, with green stems anC
leaves. But the plant in the earth
filled pot is much larger anc
healthier, and looks as if it will
go ahead and produce beans in pod:
in time. The plant which has re-
ceived only water, and no plant fooC
from soil Of any kind, is having
trouble producing even leaves and
stems.
This shows that whatever IT is
that dirt has, it is good for growing
plants. The children have now
! added some other seeds to the
flower pot, and they are doing all
right, too.
Prospect
On Hobbies Activity Day each
week, which is Friday afternoon,
Miss Gloria Goodman's first grade
children have their choice of twelve
projects to choose from. Each
child has picked his or her fav-
orite, and is busy making things to
show the mothers of the children
when they come to school soon for
a visit.
Embroidery, crocheting, painting,
clay modelling, the sewing of doll
clothes, wood-burning art, and the
building Of plastic models are some
of the round dozen of hobbies that
the children are engaged in. After
they have completed the projects
they are working on now, some of
them want to switch to other ac-
tivities, and try their hand at them
too. They are encouraged to do this
mainly because of the work that
they see their classmates doing, and
the results they produce.
Caledonia
The Junior Hilltoppers, Gale
donia's upper-grades garden club,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

received instructions on planting
plants from members Of the adult
Hilltop Garden Club last week
They then set to work to arrange
artistic plant combinations of theil
own; twelve children were chosen
from the fifth and sixth grades tc
plant the growing things brought
from home by all Of their class
mates.
These twelve planters were then
exhibited in the old gym at the
school for all the children to see
and afterwards the boxes were
distributed to various places
around the building, to become
semi-permanent decorations Of the
school.
Paper dogwood blossoms were
augmented by clay dogwood bios
SONS in Mrs. Ruth Welter's third
grade classroom last week. The
tinted and curled paper ones were
fastened TO bulletin-board tree in
the room, but the clay ones will
go home for Mothers Day presents
after they have been fired, under
glazed, glazed and retired, and
made into attractive lapel pins.
Chambers
There is Friday afternoon
ritual at Chambers School that is
always worth watching. 1t takes
place at the bulletin boards located
in the main downstairs hall. Each
classroom gets its turn to put
things on these boards; and as one
display comes down and the next
one goes up, the children and their
teachers make quite a ceremony
of it.
For the little ones, the hall be-
comes their classroom for a time.
They bring their chairs out from
their room, and sit and watch while
while each one in turn brings his
or her display up to be put in place.
Some of the older children dispense
with chairs, sitting on the stairs
leading to the second floor instead,
or quietly going about their bust
ness from board to board as the
exhibits take shape.
Last week it was the turn of the
third graders in Mrs. Ella Gray's
room. They had a great many
things to put up. First they had
paper hands just the size and
shape of their own hands, left and
right next to each other, posted on
two of the boards with their names
under them. Then they were max
ing a large tree of twisted ropes
of paper, all of which came to-
gether near the bottom to make the
trunk, and which had blossoms of
various sorts fastened above their
tops. Then there was a group of
highly colored crayon ducks, some
of whom bore a marked resem-
blance TO Hughie, Louie, and
Dewey. The whole display was
bright and Spring and repre-
sented a good deal of effort on the
part of its creators.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
First In Hike

When the 33rd annual Cleveland
Hikers set out at 4 a. m. Sunday,
May 9TH from Miles ave. and
Broadway s. e. there were twenty
one in the group, but when they
finished at the triangle In Berea
seven had dropped out along the
wayside.
The first to reach the 20 mile
goal nine hours and fifty-five
minutes later was Abe Kottler of
1900 Coventry I'd. However, seven
men and seven women completed
the walk. Kottler is connected with
Decatur Farms, . butter and cheese
firm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

The Importance Of soil TO the
growth Of plants was dramatically
demonstrated in experiment per-
formed by Mr.. Robert Chaunce's
Hearing Glass at Mayfair School
recently. The plants are on display
in the main hall Of the school.
Two beans were planted some
time ago in two containers: one,
a flower pot filled with good soil;
the other, q drinking glass having
a rolled-up blotter in it, against
which the seed was lodged. Water
was added to both containers, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
YMCA Bowling Teams
To Hold Banquet

The "B" league Of the YMCA
Church Bowling teams will hold
their banquet in the Y House to-
night at 6:15 p. m. with Messiah
Lutheran Church In first place,
First Presbyterian IN second place,
and Collinwood Congregational In
third. Mr.. John Davies will be in
charge.
The "A" League will hold their
banquet Monday, May 18th at 6:15
p. m. also in the Y House. Here we
have Windermere Methodist in first
place, Phillips ave. Presbyterian in
second place and First Presbyterian
in third place.
Both leagues will have COM
munity singing led by Mr.. Arthur
Brubaker of the University Circle
YMCA. The East Cleveland "Y''
Mothers are serving the dinners.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

Grocs TYron. 1887 Easi lS3rd ST. Fred TyI
, 1957-02-08
Mode 10 Form
Confederation Of
Credit Union League
BRITISH WEST INDIES

BRITISH WEST INDIES :
The sum Of $4,000 has been Of
fered to the British West
Indies for promotional work
towards the formation of a
Confederation of a British
West Indies Credit Union
League. The proposal was
agreed to and accepted at the
recently concluded British
West Indies Credit Union
Seminar in Jamaica.
This was discosed recently
by Noel P. Bowen, Commits
sioner of Cooperatives to the
Trinidad Government who at
tended the talks as Govern
ment's representative.
The Seminar was sponsored
by the Credit Union National
Association and the Saint
Georges Extension College
Cooperative Department of
, 1957-02-08

Jamaica and was held during
the first week of last month.
The sum offered will be
used for five years to imple-
ment the project, Mr.. Bowen
explained, and one of the
first things would be the
drawing up of a Draft Con-
stitution. A special Commit
tee has been appointed by the
Seminar to 60 into this mat
ter, it is reported. A similar
Seminar, most probably in
Trinidad, will be held this
year.
In attendance were dele
gates from the various British
West Indian islands and Brit
ish Honduras and while there
were delegates from Panama,
the Confederation proposal
will only affect the British
w e S t Indies, Mr.. Bowen
explained.
, 1957-02-08
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program News
BRUSH CONTROL"

Brush control is the paramount problem in pasture i'm
provement in the Virgin Islands. 1t is just as much a pro-
blem as weed control in vegetable gardens or field crops,
and will be here to vex us for some time to come. In fact
it is difficult to foresee the time when obnoxious weeds will
no longer present a problem in gardens, fields, and pastures.
AS long as such a continuing problem is present its solution
offers a challenge which requires an equally persistent de-
telmination.in solving. The solution to the weed control pro-
blem should be approached in the most economic and practi-
cal manner possible. Fer many kinds of weeds in many
places, this involves the use of herbicides in the chemical
control Of pasture weeds and bush.
The chemicals which are available on the market which
are ured for weed, brush & grass control are known as herbi-
cides. The comparative costs, mode of action, methods, rates &
frequency of application for many herbicdes have been es
tablished by experimentation and practice. Continued expert
ments involving chemical weed-control measures are being
carried on at present in many areas Of the world. Certainly
the need for adequate weed and brush control measures is
great in this climate which is so favorable for growth of per
ennial plants, especially bush, throughout the entire year.
AS a consequence Of such a favorable climate for plant
an abundance of obnoxious plants exists in most of our pas
lures. The fact that most of the pasture bush here is compos-
ed of perennial plants lends an added challenge to the pro-
bIem of brush control. Usually more difficult is encountered
in killing perennial woody plants than the more succulent
ANIMALS.
Herbicides are available which, when applied in the
correct amounts, will kill all types of plants, both grasses
and broadIeaf weeds or bush. Others, known as selective her
bicides because of their selective action on plants, will kill
only the broadleaf plants Or only grasses. Solid, liquid, and
gaseous forms Of grass and brush killers are available all of
which have proven to be effective, and safe, and, under
the right conditions, economical for use,
The permanency of the eradication of bush by the use
of herbicides is one of the reasons that often makes herbi-
cides cheaper than mechanical control MEASURES.
But no matter what methods you use, and no matter
how good your pasture looks when you are just finished
, 1957-02-08

you must plan for continued control measures if your pas
lures are to continue clean.
If adequate brush control measures were employed by
all Virgin Island farmers the value of pasture lands would
be increased many times.
, 1957-02-08
:: Chr St. Urntx Auts :.
- -cHAnpros or pUBlrc aroHT \ IusTIcE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 F. o. Box 1913
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
DC per copy $1Oo per month -$12. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 2, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed, St Croix, v. T., under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. 113 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1857 NO. 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31

ferred to the Road and Bridge
Fund of said Township by rea-
son of the fact that there is a
surplus in the General Fund and
there is not sufficient money in
the Road and Bridge Fund to
take care of the needs of said
Township and for the further
reason that the balance left in
said General Fund will be suf-
ficient for the needs of said
Township.
The prayer of said petition is
that the Court find that a nee
essity exists for the said trans
fer and that no injury will re-
suit therefrom and order the
petitioners to make such trans
fer.
Said cause will be for hearing
before Honorable Judge Harold
J. Richmond in his Court Room
in said County on the 18th day
of November, 1857, at 11:00 o.
clock am. or as soon thereafter
as suits his convenience. Any
person or persons objecting to
the prayer of said petition shall
file their objections in such
cause on or before the date of
the hearing.
Stephen Kiehel
A. G.. Dade
Joseph KazSuk
Trustees of MunSon
Township,
Geauga County, Ohio. 1c44
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE

Hosea King, Polly King and
the unknown heirs at law, next
of kin, deviseeS, legatees, ad-
ministrators, executors, assigns,
and creditors of Hosea King, all
of whose residence are unknown
will take notice that on the 18th
day of October, 1857, Edward
w. Kuehnel and Mary E. Kueh-
mel filed their petition in the
Common Pleas Court of Geau-
ga County, Ohio, in Case No.
1884 against them, asking for
Quiet Title and other Equitable
Relief on the following described
real property:
Situated in the Township of
Hambden, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio; and known
as being parts Of lots 10 and No.
"a, Bond Tract, within the said
Township, and described as fol-
lows:
! Beginning in the center line of
Old State Road at the most
northerly corner Of lands con-
!veyed to Frank w. and Grace
r.. Dryer by deed recorded in
Volume 217, Page 81 Of Geauga
County Re or d s Of Deeds;
Thence s. 81 deg. 10 feet w. a.
long the n1rtherIy Line of said
Dryer lands and through an iron
pipe 800 feet from said place of
beginning, a total distance of
1920 feet to- an iron pipe; Thence
IS. 04 deg. "a feet w. along the
westerly line of said Dryer lands
T57.65 feet to an iron pipe at the
northeaSter1y corner of lands
conveyed to Virginia Hardy by
deed recorded in Volume 218
Page 164 of Geauga County Re
cords of Deeds; Thence N. 85
deg. SO feet 30 inches w. along
the nortierIy Line of said Hardy
lands, 1242.45 feet to an iron
pipe; Thence N. 65 deg. 06 feet
E. 1861 .65 feet to the center line
of Old State Road and through
an iron pipe 30-01 feet there
from; Thence S. % deg. so feet
E. along said road center line
464.0 feet to the place of begin
ming, containing 9.75 acres, as
surveyed in March, 1856 by
Root and Pomeroy, C h d o n,
Ohio. Be the same more or less,
but Subject to all legal high
ways.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
Ralph Shanower Plans
New Garage in Chester

Mr.. Shanower lived in the Hill
home, until his marriage to Miss
Belle Snyder of Chardon on
September /, 1923, after which
they established their home in
Chesterland.
Mr.. Hill retired and sold his
half of the business to Shanower
on November /, 1948. Since that
time the establishment has been
known as Shanower'S Auto Ser
vice Station. The new business
will carry the same name and
telephone number.
The new station will be more
accessible than the present To-
cation due to the traffic congeS-
ton at the corner. There will be
modern rest rooms, car lifts and
modern lubricating equipment.
There is to be five pumps and
two pump stands. Repair work
will be carried on as formerly.