davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

OCCdoIU1lS Iut tilItc years WIFI
officials of the National Park
Service. Mr.. Seaton's subordi-
mates.
. Mr.. Robertson also an
nouneed that park officials were
invited by letter on Friday to
review design details for the
first roadway construction con-
nected with the new bridge.
But he described this invita-
ton as normal procedure" and
said it was typical Of his de-
partment's dealings on the
bridge issue since its start.
The roadway construction
involves, two stretches. neither
connecting directly with the
bridge but both necessary pre-
liminaries to start on the
bridge itself. officials said. One
stretch. on the District side of
the Potomac River. viii be part
of Rock Greek and Potomac
parkway. The other. on the
Virginia side, will be part Of
George Washington Memorial
parkway.
The two roads. expected 70
cost about sl56.000. are to be
on park land.
Secretary Seaton about 10
days ago called on the District
Commissioners to submit plans
for all bridge approaches for
his approval. He said he had
not seen any OF the plans. The
Interior Department has OPP
posed the entire bridge project.
Request for Plans Met
On January 9. almost imme-
diately after the Seaton re-
quest. Deputy Highway Director
Samuel r. Harrison carried a
complete set Of the bridge plans
to the Interior chiefs Office.
Mr.. Robertson said.
The highway director, at a
news conference which he said
he called expressly to dispute
Mr.. Seaton's stand. said his
department had previously con-
suited on various occasions
with park officials under Mr..
Seaton regarding the bridge.
Conrad L. Wirth, National
Park Service director. in Feb
ruary. 1855. wrote TO then En-
gineer Commissioner Thomas
A. Lane asking for co-ordina-
ton on the project. Mr.. Rob-
ertson said. He asserted that
this request was granted.
Letter Told Of Plans
City and park officials have
met frequently since 1855. the
highway chief said.
He also displayed correspond
ence between the two agencies.
A letter was sent TO Edward J.
Kelly. National Capital Parks
superintendent. last August
outlining plans for test borings
for the bridge. A map also
was sent Mr.. Robertson said.
A print showing the proposed
bridge and its approaches was
sent TO Mr.. Wirth in Septem-
Der. he added.
He also displayed an ex-
change Of correspondence. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

own lives to do 50 by jumping
into the mud themselves.
The Stroud boy. an eight
grader at Belt Junior High
School. is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent D. Stroud. 3915
Weller road. Bob. q fourth
grader at the Connecticut Park
Elementary School. Is the sof,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. sher-
man. 3006 Hazard street.
Rescue Called Miracle
The rescued Tarnoff boy is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin X. Tarnoif. 1906 Connecti-
cut avenue. He Is In the third
grade at the Connecticut Park
School.
"It's q miracle that they're
all alive" Eden z. Ernst, scout
master Of Troop 756 in Whea-
ton. said yesterday. Mr.. Ernst
will make the award recommen-
dations.
The near-disaster occurred
about 200 yards from the Con-
necticut Park Elementary
School in Wheaton. Ever since
1884 the land around the school
has been torn up for a new de-
yelopment. Stoneybrook Es-
tateS.
Hero in Earlier Accident
In this same area another
tragedy was narrowly avertec
in February. 1856. That time
the Stroud boy saved the Sher-
man boy. his fellow rescuer last
Wednesday. He received the
Boy Scout certificate Of merit
In the Wednesday episode
the Tarnoff boy and two young
er friends wandered of the
school property onto the con-
struction area. The ground was
extremely muddy from recent
rain and no work was in prog
reSs.
The children started to play
near an L-snaped ditch. about
six-feet wide and well over To-
feet deep.
One of the younger boys fell
into the ditch. which in places
contained about 10 feet OF mud
Mike Tarnof and the other
child managed to pull him Out
before he sank any lower than
his knees. But then Nike found
he couldn't get out.
He began sinking into the
mud. which was like quicksand
When it was over his waist,
the two other children, William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

"Many married couples find
1t necessary TO set up a sched-
ule wherein one spouse tries
to precede the other In sleep
other couples proceed to sep
arate bedrooms and possibly
even the divorce courts"
For the millions Of Americans
so far unsolicited to a snoring
mate. DR.. Fabricant recalled a
Colgate University study of a
few years ago.
Noise is measured in decibels,
The quiet ticking Of a watch at
three feet from the listener
amounts to from 10 to 30 deci-
bells. This is insignificant. An
ordinary conversation counts
from 40 to go decibels. But
a pneumatic drill was measured
at 10 feet at from 10 to 90
decibels.
Loud As A Drill
One group Of snorers aver
aged from 40 to 60 decibels, the
lower limit Of the pneumatic
drill hammering through the
bedroom.
Snoring is generally caused
by interference in the throat
as the sleeper breathes through
his mouth. The palate and other
tissues vibrate as the air flows
In or out. The position of the
tongue may lend tone. The
vibrations occur when the soft
tissues Of the mouth and throat
come too close TO the throat
lining.
Not all snoring is caused by
inhaling through the mouth
The short snorts" are gener-
ally caused by inhaling through
the nose when the mouth is
open.
other causes include over
smoking allersies. fatigue, obes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star STAR Writer

Snoring may be the one af-
Fiction that doesn't disturb the
patient. But It may wreck his
marriage.
One American out Of eight
snores. This means 81 million
Americans.
It's a disorder that "vic-
timizes. not the patient. but
those unfortunate enough to
have good hearing" This
observation is made by DR..
Noah d. Fabricant. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

fiavoring Of vegetation that ex-
ira chlorine is applied, Mr.. Kra-
saskas explained. AS the raw
water goes into the filter plant.
1t has been getting up to 10
parts Of chlorine per million
parts of water lately
The laws Of evaporation being
as they are, the chlorine con-
tent of the water going into
those homes closest the filter
naturally is higher. This s
especially so in Arlington Mr..
Krasaskas said, because the
county has no major retention
reservoirs to permit the gas to
float off q bit more.
Dalecarlia engineers ofier a
mild suggestion whlle the b Y
chlorination period is on .n-
stead Of drinking the water the
instant 1t comes from the tap.
let 1t stand for a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

with the District government.
file financial reports. and
submit lists Of their solieitors.
?. All solicitors for such Or
carnations. including Govern
ment employees soliciting, within
their ofiices. TO carry official
Identification cards.
The proposed regulations are
designed TO implement a law
enacted by Congress last July.
The act itself includes the reg
lstration and ard-carrying re-
quirements. However. Congress
left 1t TO city officials to write
many OF the details.
Draft Exempted Government
The District Commissioners.
IL is understood. handed the
regulation-writing Job over to
a new Charitable solicitation
Advisory Council with The i'm
preston that the Federal Cox
eminent and private Business
Arms would not be affected By
the card-carryinR rule. Such
an exemption was written into
q tentative draft Of the regu-
lations prepared IN the District
corporation counsel's office.
But Walter r. chappell.
council chairman. said yester-
day q iive-man council COM
mittee which has drawn a set
Of proposed rules has rejected
this exemption provision.
The committee felt the Lam
suage Of the new law precludes
such an exemption. Mr.. Chap
peli said. And the council
chairman said he did not favor
seeking to do this before giving
the new regulations a trial for
perhaps 4 year.
OfhciaIs Surprised
Two members of the Presi-
dents Committee on Fund
Raising expressed surprise
when informed Of the commit
tee action.
Both said they had UNDER
stood at the time the charity
law was enacted that it was
not intended to apply TO the
Federal Government.
Both Federal officials de-
clared that imposing the card
carrying requirement on Fed
eral employees would greatly
complicate Federal fund-rais-
ing.
Two charity leaders, Ferdi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

straps. TO keep the mouth closed
and special orthopedic splints.
Other methods include adhe-
sive plaster to keep the lips
closed OF "mouth-closing band.
ages"
Dr.. Fabricant makes two con.
illusions There are often cor
receive measures which modern
medicine can take.
And. the agonized listener,
helplessly adrift on a sea Of
shores. can always wear ear
plugs when everything else
fails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Snoring Holds No DuIcet Tones;
May Put Marriages on Rocks

ity infections. blocked nasal
passages and enlarged tonsils
or adenoidS.
shifting Position Helps
Many Snore only while lying
on the back. Forcing the Sleep
er to change position sometimes
helps.
The United States Patent
Office records over 800 anti
snoring devices. including chin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
.Lease-Purc|lase
Hopes Mount
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star STAG writer


A surge of private financial
investment in the Federal
lease-purchase program has
raised hopes that four new Fed
eral ONCE buildings can get un-
der construction In Washington
next year.
Further evidence Of awakened
financial interest in lease
purchase came yesterday. when
the General Services Admins
tration announced acceptable
bids have been received to
finance six Government build
ing projects across the coun-
try
The six bids offered private
money at interest rates which
averaged "a per cent
Financing Failed
Last year. the lease-purchase
program virtually collapsed
when financing from private
sources was not forthcoming
Most Of the blame was chalked
up to a Budget Bureau rule
that GSA could approve no
interest rates higher than 4 per
cent The logjam broke when
this limitation was removed
last fall.
Under lease-purchase, the
Government makes long term
lease payments for its occu-
pancy in buildings put up with
private money. At the end. Of
the lease contract period. the
Government takes title TO the
buildings.
Hopes Higher
GSA officials said the recent
experience. however. raises
their hopes that four big WASH
ington Office buildings can be
put up for financing bids this
year. and can get under con-
struction in 1859.
The four are:
l. A two-building project on
Independence avenue S.W. be-
tween Sixth and Ninth streets.
This building has not been
earmarked for any specific
agency as yet. II is estimated
to cost up TO $409 million, and
would be the third largest
lease purchase project pro-
posed in the country--exceeded
only by buildings in New York
and San Francisco.
2. A sal million building
for the Civil Service Commits
sion on Nineteenth street NV.
between E street and Virginia
avenue.
3. A $l2.l million building
for the Food and Drug Admin
istration. Just southeast of the
Health. Education and We'll
fare Department building in
Southwest Washington.
4. A $l6.2 million ON
building on Maryland avenue
S.W., Just west OF the HEW
building. not specified for any
specific agency use.
Other Projects Due
In addition. two other WASH
ington projects are slated to 60
ahead later under lease-pur-
chase. They are:
A $3.50 million project-in-
GLIDING either two or three
Office buildings-planned to
flank the proposed South
MALI along Tenth street in
Southwest redevelopment Area
c. This is being held up to
await perfection OF redevelop-
ment plans.
A 1922 building for the
United States Geological
Survey. This is being held up
because a site has not yet been
found within the District
where Congress wants II
located.
Up to this year, 0SA also has
planned a seventh lease-pur-
chase project In Washington
the controversial t27.4 million
building just west Of Lafayette
Square--whlch has been urged
by the administration to re-
lieye the critical oGlce-space
shortage at the White House.
In his budget message TO
Congress last week. however.
President Eisenhower asked
that this building be removed
from the lease-purchase pro-
gram and be financed through
direct appropriations from
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
All Bridge Plans Given
Seoton, Robertson Says

District Highway Director ~ Robertson yesterday
disputed statement BY Interior Secretary Saton that
Interior oca had not been kept informed about Constitution
bridge plans.
Mr. Robertson said a review Of the proves that
District officials have consulted the bridge various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Chority-Rocket Curbs
Include U. S. Agencies
BY JAMES @. DEANE
star stan writer

1t strict District regulations aimed cubing
The Federal Government is baking at proposal include
charity rackets
citizens committee IL learned yesterday. COM
peed draft Of rules which among other things
would require:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Road
Builders Association opens
a five-day convention in the
Sheraton-Park and Shore
ham Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Ease on Zonine Sought
For Cos Stations Here

The industry has the District coming
restrictions stations.
Spokesman for dozen oil companies made the proposal,
learned yesterday January meeting with District
ohcials -
Ofcas were urged to study the impact of building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
7 oste of Water Branded
Like Chlorine, Not Dew

The Washington Ensineer District which soutly
the manufactures Sveeter than dew clover field,
has been getting spate of complaints lately.
OF their saying lot
more like chlorine than clover.
of the complaints have been registered Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
ScoutMedoISought
For Boys in Rescue
Wheaton Pair Suved Another
From Deep, MUDDY Ditch

Two wheaton Md, boys will be recommended this for
the highest Scout awardhe Medafor saving
life of an 0-year-od boy last Wednesday.
Michael d. Tarnon was TO his neck in a deep ditch
filed with almost 10 feet Of mud when Michael A. Stroud
- and Robert sherman. rescued him rsked
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
,lEj53 9I13!l!E

MANS gabardine topcoat, size 40:
mans felt hat, size 67s; brown
shoes, size SD; 2 pairs leather
house slippers, sizes 80; corduroy
shirt. medium, all like new; Sun
beam electric shaver. S12; port
able Thor mangle, SIS. w. 1-58i5.
HO model train. nearly new. on
handicapped board. Call Saturday
and Sunday, RE. 1876.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
IEI3IELI3!l!E

FNCYCL LOPEDIA Britannica. with
1851 year book, "a volume set,
like new. sacrifice. GIL. l-63i7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

RADIANT gas heater, buffet, gas
burner and tank. bath sink, RCA
radio, electric clock, 2 metal wall
cabinets, shelf for fireplace,
ladies' clothing, new-used. MU.
f-726O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Adjustment of Errors

II is the responsibility of the
Advertiser 10 check the correct
ness of each insertion of an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
of errors in advertisements or
dered for more than one inser-
tion unless notified inlm ediately.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Church In the promitto Of ordina-
ton.
All Of us priests have given our
selves to God and His Church, In
whatever work our superiors may
assign to us, trusting in divine
help to sustain our efforts and to
make them fruitful for God,
Church and souls.
st. Francis de Sales Is the patron
saint of both Cincinnati and CO.
lumbus dioceses. We commend our.
selves and the priests of both did,
ceses to this master of the devout
life, that he may deepen our devo-
ton to duty and perfect us in the
exact performance of all, even the
most strenuous, activities Of the
pastoral ministry.
All of us, in this work Of saving
souls, and our own immortal soul
first Of all, for all else in the world
profits us nothing If we do not
a our own s0ul-need to be
"imitators of Christ" Most es-
pecially God calls us His priests to
be holy because | the Lord am
holy, and have separated you from
all other people. that you should be
mine" LEV. 20, 26). BE We there
fore perfect, as also your heavenly
Father is perfect" Matt. s, 49,
Our Lords words to all His dis
ciples.
Imitation Of Christ and follow
ing Of Christ" are commonplace
phrases with us. Aim at perfection
in everything, someone has writ
ten, even though in most things it
may be unattainable. We especially
need to strive ever to "be more
c0nformable to the image of His
SOn"-we to whom God has said
"You have not chosen Me, but I
have chosen you; and have appoint
ed you, that you should go, and
bring forth fruit; and your fruit
should remain" John is, 16).
Gods glory is the reason of our
existence. "And everyone that call
eth upon My Name, saith the Lord,
/ have created Him for my glory,
for this l have formed him and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Archbishop, fellow priests,
people Of the Cathedral par
ish, Sir Knights, relatives and
friends.
You can readily understand
that this occasion is one Of mixed
emotions to me. There is the sad
ness Of leaving; there Is the chall-
enging anticipation of the future,
and the Joy tempered with a GER
tain timourness In measuring up
to the new trust that has been
given.
/ would not be truthful II ! said
/ was not saddened at the prospect
Of pulling up roots to transplant
them in a new place. The Archdi0-
cese Of Cincinnati has been good
to me. 1t Is my origin and home;
through its Archbishops 1t has CIV
en- me ordination and conservation
and opportunities which, except
for this considerateness on the part
of seminary professors and Church
authorities, would have been out
side of my experience; its priests,
religious and people by their un-
numbered prayers and generous
helpfulness have made these Is
years as a priest of Cincinnati
most happy ones.
have tried to keep before
my eyes that injunction Of 81.
Paul: what have you that you
have not received7 Why do you
glory as though you had not re-
ceived H." So u Il In fhsnksgiv- 7
Ing to God that I have offered
this Mass. pefifionins In return
for this Archdiocese. it, Arch
bishop and priests, religious and
faithful Gods choicest and abvnd-
ant graees for the achievement Of
this supernatural and spiritual
work 81 saving souls.
While we leave a part Of our
heart In Cincinnati, there is no
reluctance In our going to Column
bus. It Is Is years too late to
think Of withdrawing any portion
of the obedience given to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

ments; for this is all man tEccles
Initiating Christ means to do the
Will of His Father. While we all
are to follow Christ, it is most par
ticularly true of Gods priests that
my meat is to do the VIII of Him
who sent Me, that ] may perfect
His Work" John
May the Holy Spirit illumine our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

made him" Qs. 43. y. For none
of us liveth to himself; and no man
dieth to himself. For wheth-
er we live, we live unto the Lord;
or whether we die, we die unto the
Lord. Therefore, whether we live
or whether we die, we are the
Lords. (Romans IA, 7-8).
Fear God and keep His command
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

minds and make steadfast our wills
in this true and persevering imita-
ton of Christ, SO that if u life
were to be written, it would be
similar in kind is unequal in degree,
to another Life of Christ, which is
summed up in the Gospel in five
words: He went about doing
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

These prices effective business wsaps.asy MsrSh 4:
Silver PL CGrs M. sbo Ms iHr
Church Mclean
erndon Purcelle Vienna NO SAILS TO
Produce prices subject 70 dalv market changes
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

Better mail service can be given
if all mail is completely addressed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

dents. An accident Is looking for
a place to happen, so the best way
to vaoid one is to prevent it from
happening by eliminating danger
Gus machinery, not permitting chill
dren To operate farm equipment.
and being cautious at all times.
Mrs. John Phillips has accepted
the chairTdnship for the Cancer
Drive. Sne will appreciate any as
sistance that is given her and her
helpers in this worthy cause.
The home demonstration agent.
Miss Frances ShCffner, gave a most
informative talk on "Teas, Prepa-
ration, and Service" After telling
the history of tea, types, and the
social aspects of teas, she led a
short discussion on Program Plan
ming for 1882. At this time sug-
gestions for projects were given
that the club would like to do in
the coming year. Mrs. Meyer Able
man will present these ideas and
others that the club might have at
the program planning meeting in
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Z. E. Carey
Phone Millsh0rO so41

The Mems Communion Breakfast
will be held Sunday, March 80, at
Selbyville, at 7:30 a. m.
Flowers were placed in Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday, by the
WSCS.
The mobile chest x-ray unit will
be in Millsboro in front of the Acme
Store, Thursday, March 27, from
10-12 and IA, and Friday, March
28, from 2-5 and 6-S. Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton is chairman and Mrs. Nina
Timmons, hostess chairman.
Mrs. Clarence Lingo has been
appointed chairman for the Red
Cross Drive, in Millsboro. Solicitors
are, Mesdames Meyer Ableman, Lu-
cien Lenhart, Leslie Timmons, Glen
Moore, A. Wayne Burton, Howard
Hudson, John A Cordrey, George
A. Wharton, Millard Monroe, Harry
pWescoat, Reese White, John Fra
zier, H. B. Mitchell, Arville Hall,
Paul Schumacher, Frank Harrison,
w. B. Atkins, Kenny Niblett, Gran
vile Hudson, Richard Cordrey,
Lambert Ayres, Harvey Coffin and
John D. Phillips.
Mrs. VIM. E. Carmine returned
to her home, Tuesday, from St.
Francis Hospital. Wilmington.
Mrs. Harold Kruger, who with
her husband and three sons resided
on Church Street, several years
ago, has been transferred from the
Memorial Hospital. in Wilmington
to Bethesda Naval Hospital, Bethes-
da, Md.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey spent last
week, in Bywood, Pa, with Mrs.
Daisey Enos.
Preston West underwent an ap-
pendectomy in Beebe Hospital, Fri
day night.
Mrs. ]. RAYMOND Baker and Mrs.
George A Wharton were co-hos-
tesses to approximately sixty guests
at a bridge-luncheon Tuesday in
the American LeLgiOn Home.
Mrs. Brooks Reynolds, of Will
mington Manor spent Monday with