davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
QUEsADA's LETTER
Reasons for PICKING
ChontiIIy Explained

The teri OF Gen. Quesada's
letter TO President Eisen-
HOMER transmitting the air
port site selection report
Jolloics:
My dear Mr.. President:
In response TO your letter Of
September IL. 1857, ! respect
fully submit to you the report
Of my investigation and my
recommendation as to the most
suitable site for a supplemental
airport to serve the growing
needs Of the National Capital
region.
My recommendations are
based upon unbiased profess
sional and technical findings
developed by the experienced
flrm Of DECENTRALIZATION, Asso-
ciates: Observation-Disclosures OF
Baltimore, Nd. and Roanoke,
Va. This firm. in conjunction
with the Aeronautical Research
Foundation, the Cornell Aero
nautical Laboratory. Inc. the
Airborne instruments Labora-
tory. Inc. and Landrum g.
Brown. have thoroughly COW
cred the complex and inter-
related economic. engineering
and aeronautical aspects Of To-
eating an airport to serve the
immediate and long-range
needs Of the National Capital
region.
In preparing these recon-
nendations. I have given FORE
most consideration to the fol-
lowing factors: Public safety
airport and airspace capacity
community impact. public serv-
ice and cost.
AS a result of my investiga-
ton and analysis, / recommend
the site known as chantilly.
located partly in the counties
of Loudoun and Fairfax in
Virginia. as the most suitable
location for an additional air.
port TO serve the National Cap
ital region.
The site selection study &C.
companying this letter covers
in detail each Of these basic
factors; however. l feel COM
PEELED to comment on two: Air
port and airspace capacity. and
community impact.
Expansion Underestimated
In the evaluation Of all pos
isible sites. 80 years Of personal
aviation experience. together
with innumerable examples
here and abroad. have made
me conscious of the fact that
We have historically underesti-
mated the dynamic and ex-
panding character Of the avia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
ChontiIIy Will Be Site
Of New Area Airport,

impact. public service and cost"
Chantilly was one Of four
possible locations recommended
by the general In q preliminary
report In early December. In
making the final selection. he
eliminated Burke and Pender
IN Fairfax County ana Friend
ship at Baltimore.
The controversy over Burke
ragged more than six years. even
after Congress appropriated d
million with which the CAA
purchased 1850 acres on the
site.
The reports detailed analy-
sis dealt with those three some
thing like this:
Burke-The area is mostly
broken terrain, covered by
scrub growth and is more suit
able for residential purposes
chan any other use.
Pender-Similar to Burke in
terrain with q population
density higher due to the
neighboring town Of Herndon.
Friendship-Even If devel-
oped to its ultimate capacity,
1t would be incapable Of hand
ling its share of WashinRton-
Baltimore air traflc after 1855.
In fact" the report said,
latter this date Cl965) 1t Il
expected that a situation sim
liar to that now existing at
National will exist at Friend
ship"
Advantages Listed
Gen. Quesada's fnal decision,
based on surveys by six con-
sulting firms. gave Chantilly
these advantages:
/. Far superior from an air
space standpoint since It af-
fords unrestricted development
Of airport capacity.
2. Impact on the community
will be somewhat less" than
ct Burke or Fender.
3. geographically 1t lends
itself best to airport construc-
ton and future expansion pos
sibilities.
Z. The soil and geologic con-
+. dition is best suited from the
standpoint Of construction
economy. (By comparison, In
itial stage construction at
Burke would be Sl5.74i. 900; at
Fender. si5,8l4.000 compared
TO Chantilly's si2.e74.000.
8. The site allows uninter-
rupted oprations at National
Airport with only minor CO.
ordinating work and has sum-
eient lateral separation from
National.
Minimum impact
The study concluded that the
impact Of an airport on q COM
munity will be ct q minimum
when the population density
does not exceed OIL persons per
acre.
Chantilly's 5.0O0-acre site has
COS persons per acre on the
actual site, compared with 900
at Burke and 0.l3 at Fender.
In the airport approaches, the
figure was OILS persons per acre
at Chantilly: OLA at Pender
and oil ct Burke.
Within 10000 feet Of a rum
way. the survey showed O.Oe
persons per acre at Chantilly: |
OILS at Pender and oil at
Burke.
Early Start Urged
In loss d tar revenuk 70 the
county. thu study placed the
ngure 1t $1,000 ioss for Lou.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Iow-sIuno belt and huge pockets. roII-up sleeves;
white, and sprnkino Of colors. Sizes small,
medium and large.
JeIefFs Beech Shop-Thrd Floor = Street ond
selections Of oil Jeleff branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Soroptimists
Install Officers

The soroptimist Interna-
tional Of Arlington and the
Venture Club held a Joint In
stallation Of new officers and
luncheon recently at Arling-
ton Towers. with Soroptimists
OF Fairfax. Manassas and
Fredericksburg participating.
Mrs. Lulu Crockett was In
stalled as the new president
by Mrs. Puma b. Batten Of
New Jersey, immediate past
president Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Soroptimists Inter-
national.
Other new officers of the
Arlington Club are Mrs. Gene
Kloman. vice president: Miss
Neoma TONG. recording sec.
rotary; Miss Mildred Pom
ponio. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Wilma Schmidt.
treasurer: Mrs. Rose Mac
Bryde. delegate, and Mrs.
Myrtle Hit. board member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Convention
Is Planned

The 25th national conven-
ton Of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority win be held here
August l7-23 at the Statler
Hotel with an attendance Of
about 1000 expected.
An organization for college
women. the sorority was
founded at Howard University
IN 1918 and now has a mem
bership Of 10000 In as States
and the Republic Of Haiti.
In addition 10 various serv-
ice projects. Delta Sigma
Theta. In cooperation with
other sororities and fraterni-
ties. maintains and operates
the American Council on
Human Rights which acts as
q watchdog on national
policies affecting minority
groups.
The sorority also is a con-
stituent body Of the National
Council Of Negro Women
whose president. Miss Dorothy
Heights. is a former prea-
dent of Delta.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin will well
come the delegates to WASH
ington at the formal OPEN
Ing on August IS.
Convention speakers will
include Mrs. Vel Phillips,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Democratic national commit
teewoman from Wisconsin.
and Or. Z. Franklin Frazier,
chairman OF Howard Univer-
sity's Sociology Department.
A panel discussion Of
Democracy and the College
Community" and a sympo-
stun on "womanpower" win
be other program highlights.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Sadlcy all
tended the Inauguration Of the GOV
crnof III Richmond Saturday and
they took in the movie. Around the
World in 80 Days
Mrs Carolyn Rice. and son. arc
visiting MIR and MS. Jack Moss IN
Arlington this week
MS J 3 Boa.Wright Is spend
ing this week in Richmond With
Mr. BoatWrleht
Ernest Harris left Wednesday to
attend the eyangclisiic meeting IN
Roanoke for three days
O'Neils Visit
Rev. and Mrs. w. r O'Ncil, Of
Norfolk. we're recent guests of Mr.
and MIS-, S. N Stanley
Mi and Mrs Roger iardiman
have returned to Kansas after visit
ing Mr., and Mrs Orville Dunnavant
and Nh Hardiman's parents
A recent guest Of Miss Betty Ruth
Dunnavant was Miss Carolyn Lucy.
Of Blackstone,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Buckingham G. III. Items
Joe Laus announce Birth Of Daughter
Nancy Marshall, At Medical College

MI qua MrS De- LAW arc tha
parents of daughter Nancy Mar
aall hltn Becenhe "A II Mrdlcal
colaac Hospital. Richmond
~ ana MS Lloyd Harrcn Of
Portsmouth, Mr. and MIS- f A.
lilas " Charlottesville and Mr.
md MIS- Lee Edwards and son.
Fob Of WARWICK were recent
euass Nc MIS- Y Gillian. Of
Alcoma
MIS- J + Wisemm. VINO has
bctn LIVING With her son-nlaw and
dalah,ol~ NJ and Ms Dmkum.
a sandston visited her children
here Oyer TIC week end
Mrs Gordon Dunn " Amherst.
VESTED friends here Saturday
.ia'lns Family Visits
MI and MIS- ] M Johns. Jr
aad son Robbie. Of Fallnvillc.
llsi'ed Ms JOINS parents. Mr..
ana MIS- Tom Hall, and Mrs Johns
b: other and sistcr-ln-lav. Mr., and
Mrs Charlie Han
MIR aad MIS-. Carl Roscn and
children Peggy and Coleman, Of
Stanton visited M ana MIS-.
Branch Rosen over the week end.
Mis-. Rodney smith ana MISS Beth
Forbes Of Andelsonylllc, were hos
tesses to the Buckingham Book club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

Sanford are the parents Of boy
Jsck Sanford Jr
Capt and Mrs Addison Spencer
and family Of Alexandria. spent the
holidays with Mss Mamie Spencer
sympathy is expressed to Dr.
Margaret Pennington on account Of
The death of her mother.
Recent guests Of Mr. and MIS-
John BoatWrignt were Mr. and Mrs.
Red Broomc. and family. Miss
Marcy Lon Broome and Bill
Broomc, Of Florida. and Mr. and
MIS- Fred BoatWright, and children
Mrs. Harris Visits
Mrs, +. B, Harris. Of King and
Queen county is a guest for several
weeks Of MI and Mrs. Rowlett
Bruce.
Mi and Mrs. J w. Thompson and
son Everett. visited Nj. and Mrs.
Clifford Thompson in Norfolk and
Mr.. and MS Harold Sharp in
Maryland.
Mrs Calvin Fowler. OF Richmond,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
VIII LlcWcllyn. Mrs. Fowler nlrscd
Mrs Emmett Crews. who Is pa
tent in Southsdc Hospital, while on
her visit here.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Swartz
VISITED his father. F M Swartz. in
Winchester last week end
Rice TO Hold Class
Ben Rice. seminary student In
Richmond. who is tho supply minis
ter for ysvillc Presbyterian
church. Will hold study class on
The Book Of Romans on January
26 al pm in the church. Mem
bcrs Of All the other churches arc
invited 10 attend.
Maysville Presbyterian churc h
Viii continue its mid-weck Bible
study at 7s30 pm in the home Of
Miss Carrie Fitzgerald Everyone is
invited to attend
ms Mary S. Pollard. Of Grand
Junction. Colo. is guest IN the
Sadler home Mrs. Samuel Duggins
and Mrs. F. c. Sadler were guests
Friday IL the same home. and Mr..
and MrS W H Sadlcr. Of Char
lotiesville were week end guests Of
the SadlcrS.
Misses Mime and Estelc Wood
and Mrs Tina Garrett were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
WHY GROW oLDa
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReEister and Tribune syndicate

Every woman is many
women. The range Of per-
sonalities in one woman is
amazing. Sometimes she is
facinating.
Sometimes she takes no
thing seriously while other
times she seems to have the
weight of the world on her
shoulders. Every woman is
commonplace with a pail of
mop water in her hand or
when in a dentists chair.
The mood, the setting and
the background Of the day,
make the difference.
I am sure that you have
often been surprisd to see one
whom you had thought of as
dull suddenly bloom forth
into another creature in the
light of a personal interest or
warm praise. We all respond
to psychological as well as
physical atmosphere.
We're individuals
Regardless of the variety
of personalities latent in each
person we all have our typical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

in addition you must now
prepare for positions in your
family as well as for posi-
tons in your community and
in your Nation. If I were in
your place today, I might be
overwhelmed by the task.
But I know you are not"
the Ambassador added.
Never give up-once you
have started" he urged the
young graduates. 80, if
you decide to go to college, do
not make it an unfinished
business-see it through"
HOnOrs Given
Cum laude graduates in
the class from the WASH
ington area include: Susan
Churchill Blandi, Judith
Porter Conger and Ramona
Wire, all of Chevy Chase;
Katharine Alexandra Cam
eron, Jane Trammell Gibson,
Linda Carolyn Hopes, Joyce
Leverton, Rosemary Nc
Mahon and Carolyn Dee
Nash, all of the District of
Columbia; Linda jeanette
Lowell of HyattSville, Md;
Betty Wall Luttrell of Rock
vile, Md, and Betty Led
better LyleS Of Columbia,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
BY MARY l.. VAUGHAN
Star stan Writer


Senator John F. Kennedy
yesterday urged members of
the largest graduating class
in the history Of Trinity Col
lege to go into politics.
Delivering the 55th COM
mencement address at exer-
cises in Notre Dame auditor
ium, the speaker cited a need
for women in politics and at
the same time stressed spe-
cial education is neglected in
that realm.
mo education today is con-
sidered necessary for political
success except how to find
your way around a smoke
filled ROOM" the Senator as
serted.
Relating the advice of par
ents, educators and advisors,
he told the young women:
Some will point out the ad-
vantages of civil service posi-
tions, others will talk in high
terms of craftsmanship or
community leadership - but
few will urge you to become
politicians"
Ranks Low
Politics, in Short" he con-
tinued, has become one of
our most neglected, most
abused and most ignored pro-
LESSONS and ranks low on the
occupational list of a large
share of the population. Its
chief practitioners are rarely
well or favorably known"
Although you have been
educated in other fields, !
urge you to consider entering
the field of politics at some
time in your life" the Sen
ator said. "Our political
leaders must be drawn from
the ranks of the most ca
pable, dedicated citizens, re-
gardless of SEX"
Warning that women in
politics will experience some
discomforts, late hours and
humiliation he added, it is
their responsibility to dc
ones duty in that field.
mo political leaders," the
Senator went on, need apol-
ogize for their religious edu-
cation such as you have re-
ceived."
He pointed out Communists
do not fear the phraseology
OF reIlglOn.
Dark Future
what they fear are the
profound consequences OF 6
religion that is lived and no
merely acknowledged" HI
warned, "They fear especi'
ally mans response to spir'
itual and ethical stimuli
There is room in a totali'
tartan system for churches
but there is no room TO.
God"
LAS we face a dark, sombe,
and uncertain future" h,
added, Il ask you to brinl
your candles to illuminat,
our country's ways"
The Most Rev. John M
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishol
of Washington, conferred
bachelor of arts degrees OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

the conviction that there is
no way to get a thing done
without doing it,"
I'VE SEEM" he stressed,
"all too often to be seeking
the easy way-the way to
get the job done without
having to do it,"
Mrs. Bolte, wife of the for
mer Army Vice Chief Of
Staff, and their daughter,
Damara., are both graduates
of Holton Arms.
Following graduation Of
the Glass of 1859 next June,
it was announced. the Junior
College will be discontinued
to give more space for the
elementary and secondary
divisions.
Honor Graduates
Outstanding graduates in
the class include: Ruth Starr
Gordon of Memphis, Tenn,
and Anna Robinson Taylor
Newton of Norfolk, Va, both
magma cum laude; Ada Her
bert Darnell of Memphis who
received the Holton Spirit
Association Award and Rob-
bin Randolph Arthur of
Warrenton, Va, president Of
the Student Union. who re-
ceived the class Citizenship
Award.
Later in the day, So mem
bers of the 58th graduating
class of The Holton-Arms
School received diplomas
from Miss Sallie Lurton,
IlCdulllADO1C Coo
The Ambassador of Bel
GUM, Baron Silvercruys,
gave the main address. Baro-
ness Silvercruys, the former
Rosemary Turner, is a grad
uate of Holton-ArmS, and
her daughter, Patricia Nc
Mahon is a member Of this
years graduating high school
class.
Baron Silvercruys pointed
out early schooling. including
the years spent in college,
are but a preparation.
Education" he said,
comes the hard way, some
times through gradua re
studies, more frequently
through life ITSELF"
With the changing role OF
women in the world, the en-
voy pointed out, their tasks
have become more difficult
than the task of young men
Traditional Role
"They still prepare them
selves in a traditional way
for the traditional roles
which men have always held
in society. There have beer
no basic changes for GEN.
turieS," he said.
For women, it is another
matter, indeed. You must
continue to prepare for the
family responsibilities which
women naturally carry. Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Trinity and Holton
Present Diplomas

the 1875 young women. The
graduates represented 10
States, the District of Co
lumbia and Canada.
Bishop Mcnamara substi-
tuted for the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle. archbishop
of Washington. who was
called to Chicago for the
funeral of Cardinal Stritch.
Report Made
The Rev. Eugene M. Burke
gave a general report of the
college before the degrees
were given. He reported there
are presently 3.700 alumnae
of Trinity College organized
into 38 chapters. He further
announced a total of $341,-
287 has been pledged to date
toward a proposed library
and fine arts building at the
college.
Local outstanding grad
yates in the class included
Sylvia Juanita Washington,
magma cum laude, who was
awarded a Fulbright Scholar
ship to the University of
Bordeaux in France; Judith
Ann Fornili, cum laude and
Mary Frances Somers who
graduated cum laude.
Miss Anne Dyer WEIGH Of
Marble head d, Mass, was
awarded the coveted Mary
Murray McArdle award made
annually to the graduate
demonstrating fine charac-
ter and a cooperative spirit. !"
HOltOn-Arms Glass
President Mildred Brown
awarded diplomas to 81 stu
dents yesterday who gradu-
ated in the 31st class of Hol-
ton-Arms Junior College.
Friends Meeting House on
Florida avenue was the scene
of the commencement exer-
cises where Gen. Charles
Bolte, USA, retired, gave the
address.
Gen. Bolte warned that
too many students in college
circles have entered into their
studies after the high school
period without a clear goal
or purpose in mind.
pilot your course for the
years to come" he urged. "set
yourself a high goal-then
stick to it,"
Whatever future courses
of life you may choose to fol-
low" the general continued,
whatever tasks you may
elect to undertake or may
have assigned to you to per-
form, I believe that you
should enter thereupon with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Counselor Returns

DR.. H. A. N. Esfandiary,
cultural counselor of the
Embassy of Iran and super
visor of Iranian students
in the United States, has just
returned from a trip home.
While in his country he
conferred with the Shah and
Iranian Officials about
matters concerning the more
than 1000 Iranian students
studying here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
WHY GROW oLD2
The Most Attractive Self
Should Be Highlighted

characteristics which make
us stand out as individuals.
which set us apart from the
crowd.
Every woman has an un-
fogettable self, that inner
you which has been brought
to the surface by some spec
ial mood or set of circum-
stances, that passing mo-
ment which created a facet
in your personality that
never will be forgotten by
those who love you.
We would all do well to
highlight our most attractive
selves and hold the unattrac-
tive ones down with self
dicipline.
However, variety is one of
the most magnetic things
about a person. The feeling
that there are unknown
qualities to be discovered
about another makes him or
her eternally intriguing.
Tight Rut
Perhaps getting into a rut
is the thing we women have
to fight. We are responsible
for so much daily routine
that we are likely to allow
our many selves to become
buried in one outlook. anc
often it is a hectic outlook.
1t is difficult to avoid tri-
teness in personality and to
keep the large. exciting view
when we are involved in
doing the same things day
after day and in seeing the
same people day after day.
1t takes real thought and
effort if we are to succeed in
highlighting our most attrac-
tive selves.
If you would like to have
my leaflet Grace and
Charm" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 81. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman in
care of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

dance Saturday, from $50
to 1890 pm, at headquar-
tiers at 1910 Auburn avenue
in Bethesda. Sammy Woods
Orchestra will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Squad Dance Set

The Ladies of the Bethes-
da Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad will hold their monthly
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19
SERVICE CLUB

Perfect attendance pins for
the year 1857 have been
awarded by the Lions Club of
East Cleveland to Gurth Bald
win, Chris T. Gramines, Richard
d. Jesse, Willard l.. Lamb. Paul
r. Mccormick, Michael E.
Sanera, Gaius Seibert, Robert
Thompson, J. Daniel Woodley
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

June, 1854. Lucy graduated
from Bowling Green University
with degree of Bachelor of
Science in Education. She was
a member of the Kappa Delta
sorority.
The bride wore a full length
gown with a skirt of net and
embroidered lace over tulle.
The embroidered bodice had a
scoop neckline. A sequined
Juilette cap held her finger-tip
veil. She carried stephanotis
and five white orchids.
Miss Joan V. Selling was the
maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Beverly A.
Johnston and Miss Sandra L.
Evans. All were dressed in en-
broidered white nylon frocks
with yellow sashes. The maid
of honor carried yellow roses
and a cymbidium orchid, and
the maids carried yellow roses
arranged in a crescent.
The groom has attended Uni
versity of Arizona, John Car
roll University, and is now en-
rolled at Cleveland College.
Gary S. Hagstrom was the
best man, and the ushers were
Victor B. Wallace, jr., and
Richard F. Hopkins.
The reception was held in
the social hall of the church.
The honeymoon, a months
tour of the west, after which
they will live at 1886 Tolland
rd., Shaker Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Stines, 14102 Scioto ave, a girl,
Rosalie Gladys, May 21st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

Concord, Ohio, will be Mrs.
Charles Mooney, chairman, and
Mrs. Marguerite Malone, pro-
gram chairman of it's evening
group.
At the National Council OF
Presbyterians Women's organi.
cations being held this last week
of June at Purdue University,
West Lafayette, Ind, will be
Mrs. w. H. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Perna,
1440O Mayfair, announce the
birth of their first child, a girl,
born May 28th. She has been
named Joyce Lee. Mrs. Perna
is the former Janey Rubright.
Joseph Edward Elmlinger of
16O04 Nelacrest rd., East Cleve-
land CPA, has been elected a
member Of the American In
stitute of Certified Public
Accountants.
Mr.. Elmlinger is a member
of the Cleveland staff of Has
kins & Sells.