davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

Col. Burke's order. disclosed
today. was dated November %.
one day after a conference be-
tween Fort Meade officials and
/. T. Quinn, executive director
OF the State Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
Mr.. Quinn on November 20
criticized the temporary duty
assignment practice when told
by reporter that Caroline au-
thorities said they had issued
80 licenses to Fort Meade per-
sonnet on the basis of tempo
rary duty orders.
But after the conference With
the Fort Meade officials, Mr..
Quinn said in a statement
there has been no violation
Of the law or the spirit of the
law in the assignment of mill
tary personnel. REGARDLESS OF
rank. to A. P. Hill for rest and
recreation.
Mr.. Quinn's statement that
day made no mention of the
reversal in Army policy which
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Stutue of Bolivar
Found Too LARGE
For Underposs

The equestrian statue Of
Simon Bolivar. South Ameri-
can liberator. proved too large
for the underpaSses on. ap-
proaches to the George WASH
ington bridge in New York
yesterday.
A miscalculation in the
height of the horse standing
upright on a flat-bed truck
caused a days delay in the
arrival Of the statue in Wash
ington.
Sculptor Felix de Weldon
said truckers estimate arrival
time as tomorrow afternoon
for the statue. to be erected at
Eighteenth and c streets and
Virginia avenue NV. The gift
Of Venezuela is believed TO be
the largest equestrian statue in
the Western Hemisphere.
1t was sculptured in plaster
at Mr.. de Weldon's studio here
and taken in sections TO a
Brooklyn IN. ~ foundry for
casting. where the horse and
rider were made separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Niece Gets Bulk
Of Mockley Estate

The late Arthur r. Mackley.
former Interstate Commerce
Commission examiner, has left
all but about SIS. 900 OF a $780,
200 estate to a niece.
Papers fled in the Register
OF Wills Office at District Court
yesterday show that Miss Doro-
thy NJ. CorSon. who lived with
Mr.. Mackley at his home at
l6 S street NV, will receive
the bulk Of the estate. Mr..
Mackley. who retired from
Government service in 1858
after 43 years as an ICC ex-
aminer. died at Sibley Hospital
November 4.
Other amounts. ranging
from $500 to $4,000. were left
to friends and other members
OF his family. Miss Corson was
his closest surviving relative.
Proceeds from a $4,000 trust
fund set up for Miss Mackley
are TO go to Sibley Hospital
after her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

brought here from Columbus,
Nebr.. for the opening OF this
years Pageant at 5 pm. De-
cember %, AS many as so
children at a time can ride the
sleigh daily until the event
ends on January /. 1858.
The sleigh was here last year.
but this year there is an added
attraction. A playground
haven" will be provided. where
children may amuse them
selves with newly designed play
objects.
David Aaron. a designer Of
playthinss for an international
market. has created aluminium.
modernistic play sculpture for
the pageant.
The sleigh is operated by a
driver who sits in the bow
Santa sits aft. where leather
covered benches for children
flank him. The entire unit,
valued at $4,000. also includes
a revolving Christmas tree with
l40 multicolored flashing lights.
a record player for carols. a
public address system and two
mail slots. where young riders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Cook Endorsed
For Tukomu Post

The Takoma Park City
Council last night voted to
request appointment of George
A. Cook as a justice Of the
peace.
1t also voted to permit free
parking in the business district
during the holiday season from
December IS to January /.
The council also presented a
civic citation TO John w. Cof-
man, jr.. former editor and
publisher of the Takoma
Journal for the verse he wrote
for the city's war memorial
which was dedicated Novem-
Der II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Judge Blocks
.Heorinein Suit
On Jui Aiui

ANNAPOLIS. December 10
R.-Judge Benjamin Miachel-
son has signed a circuit court
order preventing attorneys from
taking pretrial testimony In
their efforts TO block introduce
ton of jail alai in Anne Arundel
County.
The dispositions were sched-
uled to be taken in Glen Burnie
today by Attorneys c. Bowie
Rose. Lyman Pressman and
Ralph C. Boyd. They have filed
two suits seeking TO overthrow
action Of the Anne Arundel
County commissioners in ap-
proving pari-mutuel betting on
jai alai and licensing Auditori-
ums. Inc to run the game in
the Fort Meade area.
Judge Michaelson granted a
request by Marvin l. Anderson,
counsel TO the Board of County
Commissioners. TO cancel the
hearing.
IAN attempt to take testi-
mony OF witnesses prior TO the
hearing on demurrer may be a
waste OF time and useless for
the reasons that the issues may
be different after the hearing
on the demurrer from what
they are at the present time. .
Anderson commended.
He said two commissioners
subpoenaed. Board President
Ralph L. Lowman and John
Everd. also are scheduled 10
attend the boards regular
meeting tomorrow and the pre-
trial activity would needlessly
interfere with the business OF
the county"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

may drop their letters to Mr.
Claus.
Life-sized. mechanical REIN
deer go through trotting mo-
tions while the sleigh is in
operation.
Although Santa. the sleigh
and the modernistic playground
will hold the attention Of chill
dren. the focal point Of the
pageant as a whole will con-
tinue to be the traditional
national Community Christmas
Tree.
The 60-foot spruce will stand
at the center of a circular
Pathway TO Peace" lined with
smaller trees and other SYM
bols Of the season. On a main
stage and a manger stage. re-
igious. choral and musical
programs will be presented
during each Of the pageant
days.
Mayors OF 500 other cities
have announced plans TO CO.
ordinate lighting Of their COM
munity trees with the light Of
the national tree here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

An Arlington youth was hit
IN the neck by several shotgun
pellets fired early today by a
resident who said a gang was
tampering with hi sautomo-
bile. Arlington County Police
reported.
The pellets struck Ronald q.
Darr, 10. listed at 1887 North
Vermont street.
Benjamin c. Bib, 20, Of
2209 South Twenty-sixth street.
who police said fired several
blasts at the youths, was
charged with discharging a
firearm in the county.
David Martin Kerns. 10. Of
o22 North Randolph street. was
charged with tampering with
Mr.. Bibbs automobile. Police
said the Kerns youth was with
young Darr and three others.
Capt. Dudley Rector, chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
ACCUSED OF TAMPERING
Arlington Youth Shot
By Owner of Car

Of detectives. said the group
claimed they had stopped in
front Of Mr.. Bibb's house
around $3.50 am. TO check a tire
on their own car.
Mr.. Bibb. who said hubcaps
and gasoline have been taken
from his car several times re-
Gently. told police his wife saw
one OF the youths lying under
his car and another kneeling
beside IL. He said his wife
shouted and he fired his shot
gun through the window as the
youths fed, police reported.
Mr.. Bibb called police TO re-
port what had happened. Po-
lice said they overlook the
youths a few minutes later.
Young Darr was treated at
Arlington Hospital for the neck
wounds, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

northb ound lane through
Bethesda along Tilbury and
Waverly streets.
The route would cross Wis
consin again at Grafton street
and intersect with Western
avenue behind the Woodward
81 Lothrop store.
The plan also was offered as
an opportunity to correct pres
ent trafiic bottlenecks In the
Bethesda area. Reasons given
for the selection we're:
/. Although Route 240 will
handle interstate trafiic. most
Of the traffic on 1t in the SUBJ
urban area will be local. The
population density In the Wis
consin avenue corridor is
greater than that in either the
River road or Potomac Pail
sades areas. They also have
been discussed as possibilities
for the Route 240 link.
The Wisconsin avenue area
already has a population SO
per cent in excess OF the esti-
mated population in the River
road area by 1880.
I 2. The Bethesda route is
more susceptible TO indignation
with adjacent land uses.
3. The Offset at Dorset avenue
and Grafton street would be
aligned to a standard four
corner intersection.
4. The traffic bottleneck at
Wisconsin avenue. Old George
town road and East-West high
way could be corrected by the
construction Of an underpaSS
crossing EaSt-W West highway
just east OF Waverly street TO
divert an estimated $4,000 cars
a day from the intersection.
I'VE believe. II well handled,
this freeway can be the max
ing of the Bethesda business
district" the staff said.
The staff ruled out the pos
sibility Of diverting Route 24O
through Rock Greek Park be-
cause 1t would attract traffic
from both the Silver Spring
and Bethesda areas. requiring
a roadway Of eight or ten
traffic lanes which would
damage the landscape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
HyuttsviIIe Porty

The annual Christmas party
and darce of the Hyattsville
Citizens Association will be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
community room OF the Hyatts-
vile Building Association on
Hamilton street. Mrs. Mar
garet Heinrich is chairman Of
the social committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Boyds Man, IS, Dies
AS Mattress Burns

A Boyds Md man died
today as the result of a mat
tress fire, Montgomery County
police reported.
He was identified as John
Raymond Hebron. IS. who lived
on White Grounds road. Police
said the fire was discovered by
his nephew. Robert Hebron
about 1910 am. The fire was
confined TO the bed, police said
DR.. Frank j. Broschardt
County Medical Examiner. said
death was due to suffocation
caused by smoke and fumes,
police reported. Police said Mr.
Hebron apparently had been
smoking in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Rescue Squad
Ticket Stands

Washington Deputy Police
Chief John j. Agnew said to-
day that the ticket given a
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad DRYER ON an emergency
blood call Saturday night was
still in effect.
Deputy Chief Agnew, in
charge of traffic. said he had
received no request TO cancel
the ticket.
j. Tyler Nourse, president Of
the rescue squad, said yester-
day that Metropolitan Police
had instructed the squad to
return the ticket to headquar-
tiers. A squadsman said today
that this had been done. and
so far as we're concerned, IL
is dropped"
Chief Agnew said the ticket
had not reached him.
The incident arose when an
ambulance dispatched by the
squad TO carry three pints Of
blood from the Red Cross blood
bank at 2025 Z street NV. TO
Suburban Hospital was stopped
for speeding on Wisconsin ave-
nue. by District police.
The ambulance driver, Joseph
Gordon. %. was arrested in the
$500 block Of Wisconsin avenue
by Jvt. L. d. jackson. He was
charged with driving so miles
an hour in a 25-mile zone.
Mr.. Gordon was taken to the
9th precinct. booked and
then released on his own re-
cognizance. He called the squad
after the arrest and another
ambulance was dispatched. but
he was released before the Sec
ond ambulance arrived and
completed the delivery TO the
hospital. where a patient was
k1s.,a -,~arotaA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

ton, through the wisconsin
avenue corridor" The stan
submitted its findings to the
commissioners at a meeting on
the knotty Route 240 problem
with the Maryland State Roads
Commission and the Montgom-
cry County Council.
The three agencies said after
the meeting in the planning
commission Silver Sprinq Of
fee that they would hold a
hearing on the problem some
time after the hearing sched-
uled by the District Commits
sioners on January 6.
The report was prepared by
William +. Adams. senior high
way engineer. and Arther K.
Stellhorn. planning engineer.
Preliminary Report
The staff said the report was
q preliminary one. pushed to
completion because OF the
urgency in determining what
course the dual-lane high
way from Frederick will take
into the District.
The estimated cost OF the
Al mile Wisconsin avenue
route from the interchange to
the District line is ST. mil
lion a mile.
This compares to estimates
of $A3 million a mile for a
proposed alternate 4.3-mile
final link for the route along
River road and 81 million a
mile for a proposed 5.3-mile
route along River road and the
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad.
The staff said the only
proper basis for the selection Of
the route to be built is the gem
eral public welfare"
Recommended Route
The econ m n d c d route
would leave the pook's Hill in
terchange and continue TO
Cedar lane where it would
split. the northbound lane rum
ming on the east side OF Wis
consin avenue and the south
bound lane running on the
west side Of Wisconsin.
The southbound lane would
cross Wisconsin at Jones
Bridge road and run beside the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Broyhi|I Hits
Airport Debate

Arlington hasn't a chance of
acquiring National Airport and
operating it as a county ven-
ture. Representative Broyhill,
Republican Of Virginia. said
last night.
Thus. the heated controversy
raging between State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick and Ar
lington County Board Member
David L. Krupsaw is pointleSs
and results only in confusing
the people of Arlington Coun-
ty." he said.
Mr.. Krupsaw last week called
on Senator Fenwick TO "join in
the battle for promoting Ar
lington" rather than the down.
state counties Of Virginia
through State acquisition of
the airport.
Airport Authority Proposed
Senator Fenwick said yester-
day the Virginia Airport Stusy
Commission. which he heads.
will recommend that an air.
port authority be established
for the State OF Virginia. He
said this would not necessarily
prevent county acquisition Of
the airport. however.
He said he would do every
thing possible TO help Arling-
ton acquire National Airport II
the people want II and II would
be feasible 10 do so and finan-
cially advantageous.
y. s. Position Clear
Mr.. Broyhill said Commerce
Department officials have made
II perfectly plain" that oper-
ations of the airport by the
county lis out OF the question. ="
THE only type of operating
authority the Government will
even consider is a State au-
thority. which would take over
National and any other like
facility created In the future.
a Northern Virginia authority
which would control all fa-
cilities In our area, or a greater
Metropolitan Area authority.
which l proposed last year. to
assume Jurisdiction over all
phases of transportation In the
Metropolitan Area Of the Ma
tons Capital" Mr.. 9royhill
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

embarrassment OF being re-
jected.
"On the other hand. the
advance knowledge that a given
parcel Of land can be used for
a stated purpose will encourage
companies to consider il. -
The planning commission
received Mr.. Hlrsts proposal
with several favorable COM
mentS. and said it would con-
slider his plan as 1t develops
an overall industrial master
plan for the county.
Work IS scheduled to begin
next spring on the circum-
ferential highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
ST Pageant to Offer
Sleigh, New PIoy Haven
The 1857 edition OF

The 1857 edition of the Pageant of designed
with children mind.
The Christmas the Eipse win offer youngsters
only coorfu Claus admire and a reindeer
pulled sleigh to ride but place play while they
turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Accountants to Dine

The District Institute Of
Certified Public Accountants
and the Maryland Association
of CPA's will hold a dinner at
the University of Maryland at
7:30 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

A1eAAA . NAAA ANttN S0NeAANd
Mr.. HirSt. a member Of the
Roads Committee Of the Gen.
eral Assembly. said that the
highway offers Fairfax County
a great opportunity"
He said the land along the
route will be attractive to in
dustry because 1t will provide
for quick transportation of
goods and workers.
Five Types Offered
Mr.. Hirst listed five types Of
development which he felt
could be put on the land ad-
Jacent the highway:
Research and development
laboratories, precision manu-
featuring in which the product
would be small in bulk but large
in value and would be produced
without smoke or other nui-
sances. distribution. warehous-
ing and wholeSaling, Office
buildings for company head
quarters Of large firms and
commercial establishments for
servicing the needs of the mo-
toring public.
The remarkable thing about
these uses is that they are gen.
orally compatible with adjoin-
ing residential development
providing there is good PLAN
ming in both cases." Mr.. Hirst
said.
Would lnsulate Areas
in fact, highway noise Is a
detracting factor in residential
development. but much less so
for large Office buildings. labor
atories. etc. These uses can in
effect insulate the community
from the highway and at the
same time further an economic
balance"
Fairfax County has started
a campaign TO induce industry
to locate in the county but as
yet has no master plan for in
dustrial locations. County off,
Gals feel that more industry
should be brought in to broaden
the tax base and relieve the
tax burden on residential prop
erty.
Mr.. Hirst said there has been
development Of industry along
similar routes in other States.
He noted that In the last
General Assembly the State set
up a fund for access roads to
industrials sites.
He said that once a plan Is
worked out sit must be zoned
into reality in advance Of need
and in order TO remove any I'M
certainty about our intentions.
Drawbacks Listed
He noted that county regu-
lations now permit scientific
laboratories into residential
areas on a special use permit"
basis. He said this procedure Is
defective because the proSpec-
tive company must reveal It's
identity before it knows 1t can
use the site in question. must
spend considerable money pre-
pairing plans before ii knows
whether 1t will be allowed to
locate on site, and risks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Corridor Route Urged
For 240 by Planners

parallel to Wisconsin In Bethesda for the
entrance 240 into the District
night
In report. the technical STAFF Of the Maryland-Na
tiona Capital Park and Planning Commission advocated
route the Pooks Hill interchange under construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Hirst Urges Industries
For Foirfox Highway

Fairfax County urged last night to allow industrial
development along the route Of the Cabin JonJones Point
circumferentia highway.
State Delegate L. Hirst Of Annandale asked the
county planning commission develop master land use plan
immeday for the crcumferentia hghway which viii 10
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Sidney Group
Attends Regina
Road Dedication

A delegation from Sidney at
tended the dedication in Regina
marking the completion of the
trans-Canada highway across
Saskatchewan. This dedication
held Wednesday, was in celebra-
ton of Saskatchewan being the
first Province to complete its
section.
H. H. Kincaid, Vice President
of the State Chamber of Com
merce, appeared On the program
along with representatives of the
Sidney Chamber, William Buch-
holz and Dan Price. A downtown
Regina parade preceded the 200
p. m. ribbon cutting ceremonies.
Premier T. c. Douglas, Highway
Minister j. T. Douglas, and other
d%ignitaries participated in the
ceremonies.
The Sidney group also attend
ed a special reception and ban
quet at the Hotel Saskatchewan.
Delegations were present from
several other Montana and North
Dakota communities including
Williston and Plentywood.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Grassland Farm
Program Features
Identification

Farmers and ranchers in this
area are encouraged by the Rich
land Soil Conservation District to
sharpen up for the forage and
grass seed Identification contest
which will be held in conjunction
with the grassland farming pro-
gram for Friday, Sept. 6 at 1870
p. m. on the dryland site of the
Eastern Montana Branch Expert
ment Station. Useful prizes will
be presented to the winner of this
contest by the Soil Conservation
District, according to Carl Hun
ter, district chairman.
A full afternoon program per-
tanning to the reseeding of grass
es and legumes has been planned
according to Oscar Kvaalen,
Richland County Soil District SUI
pervisor who is chairman of the
event. Latest experimental find
ings on grassland farming will be
presented by Experiment Station,
Extension Service and Soil Con-
servation Service personnel.
In view of the importance of
grassland farming to this area
suggests that all farm
ers and ranchers mark their CAL
endar for Sept. 6 with the in
tention of taking in the grass
land farming program at the
Eastern Montana Branch Sta |
ton dryland site during the af-
ternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

groom's grandmother, Mrs. Hat
tie Denzine, were both in atten-
dance at the wedding.
Mrs. Lionel Gall played nup-
tial music, and also accompanied
Bruce johnson of Portland, Ore,
who sang 20 Promise Me-" and
"The Lords Prayer" Mr.. johnson
is a cousin of the bride.
Immediately following the mar
riage ceremony a reception was
held in the church parlors. Mrs.
Doris Dore baked and decorated
the beautiful wedding cake which
was topped with a miniature bride
and groom. Mrs. Rudy Dore pour
ed and Mrs. Leah Queen served
punch. Miss Peggy Mort was in
charge of the guest book.
Miss Carol Emily was in charge
of the gifts and assisted the bride
and groom in opening them. They
were also assisted by the Miss
Madsen and Donald Mort, maid
of honor and best man.
Soon after the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Mort left for Shelby, Mon
tana where they will make heir
home. Mr.. Mort is employed there
by the Empire Home Construction
Co.
Prenuptial entertainment in
a shower given by Mrs.
Bob Dore, Mrs. Kenneth Dore and
Chas. Douglas and a dinner
at the home of the brides par
.nts.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
MERCANTILE
GROUP HOLDS PICNIC

A group of early day Yellow
stone Mercantile Co., store en-
ployees and their families enjoy
ed their annual picnic last Sun
day at the High School city park
with Mrs. C. E. Varco and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Varco and her family who are
visiting here from their home in
Wisconsin as honored guests. This
picnic has been held annually for
many years as a tribute to the late
c. E. Varco, founder of the Vel
lowstone Mercantile Co., store and
his family. A lovely dinner was
served and a social time enjoyed.
Those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Sorenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Huling, Mrs. Clyde
Kendall and her daughters and
their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Forester and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Simard and daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, Mrs. Ann
Nutter and the Varco family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Pella Lutheran
Church Votes
Enlargement

At a specially called meeting
last Monday night the members of
Pella Lutheran voted to build a
new parsonage on the parking lot
across from the church.
The present parsonage will then
be used for Sunday school space
until an enlargement program can
be launched. Mr.. Volney Andersen
reported for the expansion ccm-
mittee which has been at work
for several months planning the
enlargement program. The archi-
tectual firm of Nordquist and Sun
dell has been employed and has
supplied preliminary sketches of
parsonage and parish hall.
A finance committee was also
elected last Monday evening Mr..
Otto Habedank is the chairman
of the committee. Other members
are Carl Dynnesen, John Hall,
Chris Iverson and Eldon Steffens.
Reports of the National Luther
League Convention were given by
Judy johnson and Audrey DOM
brosky. Raymond Hundtoft and
James Joslin also reported on
their attendance at the Luther
training school at Minot.
Mrs. Carl Dynneson spoke of her
experience in attending the UELC
.ynodical convention at Racine
IN June. This convention will be
held in Sidney in 1859.