davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
Sussex DHIA Group
Makes Test Report
(continued from page one)

continued from page ope)
pounds fat; Martin Johnson, Lau-
rel, No. %, 1872 pounds fat; Dud-
ley Walker, Pamila, 1873 pounds
fat; Martin Johnson, No. Al, 75.5
pounds fat, and Ed Ockels, Sea-
ford. Edna, 740 pounds fat.
The five highest producing cows
for total milk production were
owned by: Alden Short, George
town, No. Is, 2274 pounds milk;
Martin Johnson, No. %, 2241
pounds milk; Joseph Bailey G
Sons, fredericksburg, No. IS, 2173
pounds milk; r. " Stallard, Ala
bama, 2093 poue is milk, and How
ard Young, Lincoln, No. 46, 2046
pounds milk.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
OLD COIN

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. = up =
An 1926 English shilling was found
by Mike Shyska, a railroad en-
ployee, at Ignace, Ont, 147 miles
west of here, while preparing
seed bed for planting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

For best results when using a
buttonholer, be sure that the sew
ing machine is clean and oiled. Use
the right size thread and needle,
and adjust the pressure and ten
sion of the machine.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

The autOcrat is the man who
thinks that only the well-to-do
should rule the earth and its people
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Geauga Has Good Schools

Some weeks ago group of Geauga college students
were invited discuss at Rotary the advantages and dis
advantages of Geauga high schools in preparing them fol-
college According to reports they loud in their walls
of anguish about the inadequacy of Geauga schools
Making due allowance for the extra dramatic ability OF
college students in blaming somebody else for their troubles
their condemnation of Geauga schools still seemed extra
ordinarily vocferous
And of course almost any criticism of almost any
school system is less justified Like other things
in this world, there perfect schools.
But Geauga schools much much better than col
ege students or at least the group that talked to Rotary
seem to think.
1t must be borne in mind that schools not pri-
mary training schools for college For most students they
represent the total of their academic training and must
be set up this basis is quite possible that young
a young trained in a special, private pre-
paratory school will be better equipped to handle college
subjects. But at the time student in private
school misses many worthwhile experiences that only
public school offer. No can live for
in the type of environment found in private school,
The public shool environment much closer normal and
consequently could be considered better in adjusting
to the world in which they will live most of their time.
And while Geauga schools do not specialize in train
ing students for college, there indications they much
than adequate job in many Week after week
in this newspaper small stories from various colleges
throughout Ohio and the nation reporting the outstanding
scholastic work of students from Geauga schools We have
honor students in most of the leading universities in Ohio
and many other colleges. The indications are
pretty good schools in Geauga county.
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

| Although a few bills were in
troduced last week." according
to State Representative 3. A.
Broughton, cit will be another
week before the work of the Ohio
General Assembly can be seed
uled for normal procedures.
Standing Committee appoint
mentS have been made in the
House and I am glad to have
been re-appointed to the Edu-
cational Committee and the
Commerce and Transportation
Committee; 1 am particularly
pleased to have been appointed
a member of the so-called blue
ribbon committee of this ses-
sion which Is the new Metropol-
itan Areas Committee. All three
of these Committees will be hold
ing hearings on important leg
iSlation of far-reaching effect
during this session.
Through the fine cooperation
of County Auditor Wilma Kronk
4 have made arrangements to
give Geauga County folks fur
ther information regarding state
legislative matters in addition
to my weekly newspaper reports.
Each week of the regular session
the General Assembly issues
Bulletin giving the number, the
title and the disposition of every
bill which has been introduced
in the House and Senate. The
title is a condensed statement
of the purpose of the bill. Each
member of the General Assem-
bly, gets a weekly copy of the
bulletin for his information and
guidance in following all pend
ing legislation. have made ar
rangements to have another
copy of the bulletin mailed from!
Columbus each week to Mrs.
Kronk'S office; Bulletins will be
mailed each Monday night and
should be received by Wednes-
day. Through Mrs. Kronk's cour-
teSy, current bulletins will be
available for reference during
the hours the Court House is
open.
Interested Geauga' County |
voters may thus get the latest |
available information on the |
status of any pending legislation
by referring to the copy of the
current bulletin in the County |
Auditors office on the first floor
of the Court House.
"It is my hope that making |
authentic information on state |
legislation matters available |
through the bulletin, and through |
my weekly reports, will be a
helpful service to all Geauga |
County residents"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Geauga County Probate Court:
Estate of Guy A. Shaw, in
ventory and appraisal approved.
Josie A. Shaw appointed admin
istratrix; appraisers, Hal Burr,
Sam Carr, Robert Fowler.
Schedule of claims filed in
estate of Howard Schwarz, John
Kemp, Gladys Root, Jacob
Loebs, John j. Tracy, Robert
L. Johnson, Clara May Hazen
Estate of Joe v. Yanko, ap-
plication to complete contract
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

of sale of property.
Estate of Edith M. Bowers,
application to transfer real es-
tate.
Estate of Walter G.. White,
final and distributive account
filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

Estate of Byron w. Willman,
will filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
The Geauga Record

Published every Thursday Office 239 Main ST. Chadon O.
Friend guide companion Geauea County folk 84o
John GORE Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Must Pay Tax
ToMerit Tags

The Arlington County Board
today voted to require residents
to pay back personal property
taxes in order to purchase
county auto tags.
The new regulation goes into
effect January /, 1858.
The requirement forbiding the
sale Of local tags to persons who
owe personal property taxes il
already In effect In Alexandria
and Falls Church. Last year.
the Virginia General Assembly
enacted legislation permitting
counties to adopt the same re-
quirement.
Today, Arlington Treasurer
Colin c. Macpherson said that
personal property tax collection
runs about 95 per cent. The re-
naming S per cent, amounting
to about $4,000. will be cut In
half. he estimated. with the new
regulation.
Personal property tax pay
ments are due December 5.
County tags 60 on sale March
IS. Under the new system. tag
renewal forms viii be mailed
only to those who have paid
the tax. Residents who have
not paid instead will receive .
notice reminding them Of the
new requirement.
The County Board also went
on record in favor Of again pub
fishing personal property tax
delinquent lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
SUNDAYS BEST READING
The Indignation Picture
After Three Years

INTERIM REPORT-On May II, 1854, the Supreme Court
handed down its historic decision ouawing segrega
ton in public schools The decision caused what
amounted to educational revolution in some areas
and is still being bitterly fought in Others For an
authoritative report the results of the decision
the Washington area, see the Editorial Section.
"MUTINY IN PARADISE" For the adventure packed
true story Of the boodiest mutiny in the annals Of the
South Pacific the second instalment of James A.
Kitchener and Grove Days four-part "Mutiny in
Paradise" in This Week Magazine.
CAPITALS IDEAL MOTHER-In a special Mothers
Day cover story featured in The Star Magazine Doris
Kanter prohles the woman named "Washngton's
Mother Of the Year" learn the qualifications neces-
sary for this honor.-Photos by Elwood Baker.
A PROBLEM FOR MOM?-wha changes-if any-will
young Ricky Nelson's new-found fame as a singer
bring to TVS popular family series, the Adventures Of
Ozzie and Harretp That's the question facing Harriet
this Mothers Day See Bernie Harrson's cover story
in TeeVue
NEW QUIZ FOR TEEN -AGERS-Teeners How well do
you know the 81 autos? Find out how hep you are on
cars this Sunday by testing your wits with novel pic
ture quiz In TEEN Magazine You'll find 1t fun.
ISLAND UNTO HERSELF-Robinson Crusoe has a 10Th
century counterpart-a woman--n Christine Monicke,
who lives alone the Island OF Incir or the coast Of
Turkey. For the full, interesting story see Turkish
Choose The star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
80 LIQUOR CASES
HAVE PILED UP
IN PRINCE GEORGES

The accumulation of
liquor cases yesterday in
Prince Georges County in
cluded seven arrests dating
back to october Z.
OF the 80 liquor cases
called yesterday. 26 arrests
were made after January 26
when States Attorney Blair
Smith threatened to call in
outside police help If local
forces did not halt wide
spread" liquor violations.
After Mr.. Smiths warning,
county police made 80
liquor arrests through April
80, compared to 70 made
in all of 1856. All are pend
ing in court.
The drive Melted detec-
tives their first two pinball
machine payoh arrests since
April. 1855. The payof case
moved to Circuit Court yes
terday probably will be tried
with the other one already
pending there.
To date, the lower court
has reported eight liquor
convictions - two persons
arrested by the sheriff's Of
fee for possessing untaxed
whisky, and six minors
charged by Brentwood Town
police with drinking alco-
holic beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

trials for Is other cases Of liquor
law violations Defendants asked
for jury trials in seven other
liquor cases and one case of an
alleged pinball machine payoff.
Cases of 10 additional persons
accused of liquor law violations
were continued by Judge Nita s.
Human Crane to either Monday,
Friday or June 3 when the de-
PENDANTS failed to appear. Mr..
Mitchell said he also plans to
request jury trials on these cases.
Half Pint Sale
The sentence appealed yester-
day was imposed on Mitchell
Glenn, jr, 80, Of the 500 block
of Twenty-third place Sc. He
pleaded guilty to selling a half
pint of whisky March 81 in the
100 block Of Kenilworth avenue,
Tuxedo.
His attorney. Robert w. Nc
Cullough, objected when Mr.
Mitchell requested the case be
taken to a jury. Indicating a
preference for a lower court SEN
tnece, the attorney told the
court Glenn had been lured into
the crime by two approaches
made by an undercoverman.
He took that chance-$150
and three months in the House
of Corrections" declared Judge
Crane.
"We1l appeal that sentence.
Mr.. Mccullough said.
States Attorney Blair H.
Smith has said he expects to try
all pending liquor cases in Cir
cult Court on Thursday.
Jury trials were requested to
avoid further delays and to
achieve @ degree of uniformity
in presenting and trying the
cases. Mr.. Mitchell said. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
$1,000 Bond Set
For Nuturoputh

A 40-year-old naturopath. &C.
cused Of rape. 10 counts Of prac-
ticing medicine without a license
and performing two abortions
is eligible for release under $1,000
bond today. If he promises moi
to leave the State Of Maryland
William Timothy Riley Of the
47O0 block Of Upshur street
Bladensburg, was held for grand
Jury action on all Is counts yes
terday in Upper Marlboro Police
Court. Judge Nita s. Human
Crane set a bond of $500 on each
Of the abortion charges, and 500
on each count of illegal medical
practice.
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judge j. Dudley Digges. at q
habeas corpus hearing, set a
bond Of $1,000 on the rape
charge. The restriction to the
State was added upon the mo-
ton Of Deputy States Attorney
John w. Mitchell.
The prosecutor said the al
legged rape victim, a District
resident. feared Riley would dc
her harm If released. Riley, ar
rested by county police on May
3. also listed his residence in the
800 block Of X street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Public Funds
For Separate
SchooIsUpheId

RICHMOND. May IL R.-
Attorney General j. Lindsay AL
mond said yesterday Virginia To-
calities may use public funds to
build separate white and Negro
schools.
The attorney general said
nothing in the United States Su-
preme Courts school desegrega-
ton decision could be construed
to invalidate the localities right
to use public funds to build sep
arate schools.
The attorney general issued his
opinion In response to questions
raised by Richmond County Com
monwealth's Attorney William A.
Jones.
He told Mr.. Almond that su-
pervisors in his county planned
to borrow 100000 from the State
literary fund. add $4,000 in
State construction grants from
the Battle fund. and build a con-
solidated Negro grade school adj
jacent to the Richmond County
Negro high school.
Mr.. Jones said he interpreted
the Supreme Court decision to
mean that "the operation Of ra-
cially segregated schools Is now
unconstitutional and illegal"
IF this be So" Mr.. Jones said
cit appears to me that a board
Of supervisors cannot approve
and appropriate tax money Of
public funds for the construction
Of a public school for Negro chill.
dren and Negro children only"
II am Of the opinion" Mr.
Almond told Mr.. Jones. "that
expenditure Of public funds fol
this purpose would be a valid ex.
penditure and would not con.
stitute an ultra wires and illega
act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

owner Of the recreation area, Is
headed by Mr.. Hill. The liquor
permit was issued to James z.
Hill Of Rock Point, Md: j. Carl
Hill and Mary E. Hill Of 524
oxford street. Arlington.
Price Not Disclosed
The Tolchester's former owner,
B. B. Wills, said the boat was
bought through q purchase
agreement with Mr.. Hill, but
he would not disclose the price,
He said a substantial down pay
ment had been made, however
The Colchester is q sister ship
Of the Mt. Vernon. familiar 70
Washington area river-cruise
fans. Until recently it has been
doing similar service out Of
Baltimore. At present. the Toll
chester is anchored at Freestone
Point. Mr.. Hill said.
The oddly Of having Mary
lands boundary on Virginia's
shore line has resulted in similar
projects before.
Slot machines on the Colonial
Beach, Va, pier. extending into
the river-i.e. Maryland terri
tory-have been operating for
a long time. River boats operat-
ing between Washington and
Norfolk has bars which are open
when the ships are underway but
padlocked when the vessels TIED
UP at Virginia ports.
There was a slot-machine
barge which served drinks op-
Grating OF Colonial Beach q
few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Tuvern Owner
ChorgedAgoin
In Minor Sale

A Brentwood MD tavern
operator already under bond or
q charge Of selling beer II
minors was arrested on a sim
liar charge again early today
Brentwood Town Police Sergt
Donald Bell arrested Herbert
Hertz. 81. operator Of the Club
4400, at 4400 Rhode Island ave.
nue., about 1880 am. after an
1S-year-old boy said he bought
two cans Of beer in the tavern
Charged with making the sale
was Frank r. Baroni, the bar.
tender. Both men live in the
2400 block of Kerston street
Hyattsville. police said. They
were released on $500 bond each
pending a hearing in Hyattsville
Night Police Court June 3.
The earlier case against Hertz
was called in Upper Marlboro
Police Court yesterday but was
removed to the Circuit Court
when Deputy States Attorney
John w. Mitchell requested a
jury trial. That arrest was made
February 2.
Sergt Bell said he will charge
the l8-year-old boy today with
buying and consuming beer. The
Iteen-ager was found about l2:45
am. drinking the beer with an
other youth in his car parked
in the $500 block Of Quincy
street, the sergeant said.
After questioning the teen
ager. Sergt. Bell said the boy
accompanied, police to the tav-
ern and pointed out Baroni as
the bartender who sold him the
beer. The boy said he was not
questioned in the tavern about
his age. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Area Youth Wins
Prize for Exhibit
AT Science Fair

James B. Compton, II, q SEN
Iior at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, last night won first
place in the boys physical SCI
ences division Of the National
Science Fair at Los Angeles.
His exhibit was an electrical
comparison Of q chemical cell
versus q living cell. He was one
of 10 local science fair winners
selected to compete In the three
day national contest.
Winners Of place prizes In the
biology field were Roger Horn,
~. q junior at Wakefield High
School in Arlington: Lynne Tay-
Tor. 10. q senior at Northwestern
High School. Hyattsville; War.
rem Prince. Is, q Junior at North
western, and Martha Blake, II,
q senior at Calvin Coolidge High
School.
The first-place winner will re-
ceive $l25 worth Of scientific
! equipment Of his own choosing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
FLOATING CASINO
FLOATING CASINO
Virginions Set to Open
Potomac Gambling Ship

The 220-foot luxury ship Toll
chester will be operated as a
gambling ship this summer in
the Potomac River about .25
miles south Of Washington near
Occoquan Bay.
The ship has been sold to an
Arlington group which is de-
veloping a 506-acre recreation
area at Freestone Point. Va, in
Prince William County. where
Occoquan Greek joins the Po-
tomac River. Liquor Gales and
slot machines are illegal in Vir-
ginia. but the COLCHESTER tech
nically will be in Charles County,
Md. Maryland extends to the
Virginia shore Of the river.
Another Boat Bought
The owner of the recreation
area. Arlington attorney j. Car
Hill, disclosed today that he has
bought another passenger boat
the 500-passenger Dixie Belle
He said it will make two trips q
day from Maine avenue to Free
stone Point for the convenience
Of Washington customers.
He said the area will have q
l-mile beach. three swimming
pools and dockage for 300 small
er boats in marina. A $780,
foot pier will connect the Tol.
chester to the shore. but the
boat will be renamed the Sc
Freestone.
The gaming boat will be able
to handle 1000 passengers and
eventually he plans to have q
marina accommodating 5000
boats. The park will be oper
about May 80.
The disclosure came with an
nouncement that a liquor per-
nit has been issued by Charles
County for the boat. Mary A
Gardner. Charles County slot
machine clerk, said the oper.
ators Of the ship told her they
will apply for permits to operate
200 slot machines next week.
The Freestone Holding Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

sary Tor the department to stay
within its appropriation.
Earlier this spring. the Health
Department cut financial support
for planned admissions and new
outpatient care from George
town. Emergency and Garfield
Hospitals. The three institu-
tons. however. decided To con-
tinue to accept indigents as new
outpatients, despite no reim-
bursement from the Health De-
partinent.
In the letter to the admins
traitors Of George Washington,
Providence, Episcopal and Chill
dren's Hospitals. received yester-
day, DR.. Finucane wrote:
"As Of May IS. 1857. and until
further notice. no planned adj
missions to your hospital nor any
contract hospital. will be APP
proved for District payment"
Last Tuesday DR.. Finucane in
dicated this step might be COM
ing when he spoke to his Public
Health Advisory Council. saying
that the District would not seek
a supplemental appropriation
from Congress for hospitals.
william Butcher, executive d.
rector Of the Washington Hos
pital Council. issued q state
ment saying that. Because Of
inadequate overall appropria-
tons. a large proportion and
now. indeed, all of this amount
($60,000 allowed this year fol-
planned admissions) has been
used for emergency cases; indi-
eating inadequate appropriations
for emergency care"
He was backed by DR.. William
p. Herbst, chairman Of the Dis
trict Medical Society's Advisory
Committee on the Health De-
lpartment's Budget.
Mr.. Bucher pointed out that
experience has shown that the
hospitals have made every effort
to live within appropriated
funds" He added that the total
financial needs Of such programs
cannot be pinpointed In advance,
however.
Both Mr.. Butcher and DR.
Herbst charged that continued
policies Of cutting out essential
;Iindigent programs In the private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
7 Civic Groups
Back Lewis Plan
Zoning Revisions
Under Bitter Attack

The Lewis coming revision pro-
posals fort Washington, under
bitter attack from business and
professional groups, won the gen.
eral Endorsement yesterday of
two civic organizations.
The support came in separate
actions from the Committee OF
100 on the Federal City and from
Charles A. Horsky. president OF
the Washington Housing Asso-
citation.
The Committee Of 100 urged
the District Zoning Commission
to adopt the proposals after pos
sible amendment and careful
consideration" of testimony to
be presented at public hearings
starting May q.
Conditions Attached
The committee specifically
noted that some changes may be
desired in rigid off-street park
ing and density control stand
ards recommended by Mr.. Lewis,
"a New York consultant hired by
Washington to re-write its 81
year-old coming code.
Another condition attached to
the committees Endorsement was
that new coming maps, embody-
ing the revised land-use controls,
should not be adopted until each
Washington citizen association
has a chance to testify on the
impact Of new coming in its spe-
cific area.
Mr.. Horsky. in q separate
statement for the Washington
Housing Association. also at
taxed opponents Of the Lewis
plan who. he said, appear to
reflect those special in
terest groups who have a vested
interest in the status quo and
who would prefer to delay to de-
stroy coming improvements. "
Mr.. Horsky said VIVA was
still reviewing details of the
coming revision, but contended
Mr.. Lewis was fulfilling his con-
tract properly in writing a brand
new coming code based essentially
on cooperation with oficial plan
ming agencies.
He also urged against post
poning action on the revision
until the current 100000 area
wide transportation study is
completed.
In another action, the Com
mittee of 100 at its regular
meeting expressed "unalterable
opposition" to any crossing of
the Potomac River-bridge or
tunnel-in the vicinity Of Con-
stitution avenue. The committee
previously said 1t would favor
a tunnel instead Of a bridge If
some crossing must be built, but
yesterday decided to come out
against any crossing that would
"encroach on the historic Lin
coin Memorial area"