davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star star Writer

g
RICHMOND, Mar. l9.-The
Culpeper construction district,
which embraces Northern Vir-
glnia, ranks at top of tentative
ALLEGATIONS approved by the
State Highway Commission
yesterday for interstate, pri-
mary and urban road work dur
ing fiscal 1859.
Of the 1862 million total APP
proved by the commission, $l5.6
million is earmarked for work
in the Culpeper district. The
second highest ALLEGATION Of
STAT million went to the SUI
folk district.
Other district ALLEGATIONS
were made as follows: Rich
tnond. SAL million: Fred
ericksburg, $4.6 million: Staun-
ton. $13.8 million; Lynchburg
$50 million; Bristol, $50 mil
lion, and Salem, $9.2 million.
The largest single appropri-
alton for the Culpeper dis
trict. and the second largest
for the State. is SAT million to
Continue work on the Cabin
John-Jones Point circumferen.
tial highway which is a Federal
cid interstate project. This
Is in addition to the $2.1 million
IN grading and drainage work
previously awarded for the $l0o
million circumferential.
Where the SAT million II
spent during the next year,
work will depend on right-of-
way acquisition and progress Of
the work already under con.
tract, a Highway Department
spokesman said.
The 1862 million total allo.
Gated for interstate. primary
and urban road work include:
$52.6 million in Federal funds
Federal funds account for mos
Of the 81 million increase in thu
1859 appropriations over the
current year.
All ALLEGATIONS are tentative
until the commission hold:
public hearings. The first pub
he hearing will be May Is al
Roanoke for the Bristol, Salem
Lynchburg and Staunton dis.
tricts. The second will be helc
May 16 at Richmond for the
Richmond, Fredericksburg, Cul.
pepper and Suffolk districts. AL.
locations for secondary roads
will be announced later.
A total of $3.50, 456 is included
for urban Federal aid project,
in. Arlington County. Urbar
Federal aid projects are f.
nanced helf by the State anc
half by Federal funds which
are not involved in the inter.
state system. The Arlington al
locations are as follows:
l. To make Lee highway foul
lanes, divided. from Key Bridg,
west. a supplemental ALLEGATION
Of $288, ass. This is in addition
to $174.518 allocated in the cur
rent year. No time has beer
set for construction to begin
2. To continue dual Ian
work on Glebe road between
South Wayne and South Lam
streets, a supplemental appro
priation Of 100000. This vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

went to find out where the
shooting was coming FROM"
said Pvt. Thompson.
Ae the policemen circled back
of the Lusby house. another
blast came their way. They
took cover in their cruiser until
reinforcements arrived.
The reinforcements included
a Gordon of so policemen who
surrounded the Lusby house,
blocked of the street, and
lighted the area with food
lights.
Lusby meekly came out of
the house and surrendered.
Police said they found a IL
gauge shotgun under his bed.
He was charged with assault
with intent to kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Man Fires at Providers,
Finds Out They Police

A man who claims he mis-
took two policemen for prowl-
erS was being held in the
Prince Georges County Jail at
Upper Marlboro today. charged
with firing a shotgun at the
officers.
Held under $4,000 bond for
a hearing Friday in Upper
Marlboro is Ernest F. Lusby,
68, of the $500 block Silver Hill
road, Silver Hill, Md.
The two policemen, Pvts.
Ralph Thompson, 30, and
James Kinaman, IS, said shot
gun pellets came whistling
their way when they parked
in Mr.. Lusby'S driveway about
1880 pm. yesterday to investi-
gate a trouble call nearby.
I'VE radioed for help, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Chase Elementary, School, on
Rosemary street on Wisconsin
avenue, in hopes Of reducing
opposition to the original plans.
Purpose Of the meeting, ac-
cording to John Thurston, as
ISOLATION president, is to give
residents Of the area informa-
ton and opportunity to ask
questions about the asSocia-
tons plans and amended ap-
plication.
A public hearing on the
coming exception plea is sched-
uled for 0:45 am. March q
before the Montgomery County
Board Of Appeals at the Bethes-
da County Building.
Among the revisions is the
reduction in proposed mem
bership for the association from
800 to $50 families and in the
number Of those who may be
accepted from outside Chevy
Chase from 200 to As families.
Mr.. Thurston said, however,
that Chevy Chase residents
will get first priority on men,
berships and expects they will
take the entire lot. No applica-
tons from outsiders are being
considered now, he added.
Another change would result
in the closing Of pool operations
at shutdown each day, instead
of having nighttime use and
floodlightS as planned origi-
nally. It also would be closed
Sunday mornings.
Mr., Thurston said the board
also has voted to fence the
tract, not to allow sale of food
or use Of intoxicating bever-
ages. Neither is amplified music
contemplated. as stated in the
initial application. he said.
The proposed pool would be
under close supervision of a
pool manager. with the specific
aim Of providing wholesome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

just advised me to watch him
(Stiles)."
The Mckinley testimony fol-
lowed a parade Of character
witnesses including Lem e.
Kirk, the present Mayor of
Hancock; C. Dale Dyer, a long
time friend and FBI agent, and
leading Hancock citizens who
testified that his character is
very good"
The jury recessed after Nc
Kinley's attorney, James H.
Langrall, told Judge Albert v.
Bryan that the last two wit
'nesses in the case would ap-
pear today "for only "a few
minutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

II properties in the path Of the
southbound inner-loop link.
Fenton street, east Of Georgia
avenue. has been widened and
extended south as far as Sligo
avenue. Right-ot-way acquisi-
ton for the next 200-foot
stretch south to GiSt street is
nearly complete. The final 600
foot section to Philadelphia
avenue and woodbury. street
was under discussion yesterday.
Estimating that the right-of-
way cost would be about $780,
900 for the last section, Mr..
Jamison said he considered
that amount too large an ex-
penditure for us to authorize
at this time" Mr.. Walker added
that he would prefer to see APP
praisal figures on the required
property before taking final
action.
Funds in Budget
Councilman Robert T. Snure
said that inaction on the final
Fenton extension would mean
that the already agreed upon
improvements to Fenton street
would be wasted. An ALLEGATION
of funds for the project is in
the current 1878 budg0.
In another street improve
ment move, the Council in
formally approved a $250.O00
project in Bethesda's Wood
mont Triangle business section.
Council members. at the con-
clusion of a public hearing on
the Woodmont front-foot bene-
fit assessment plan, indicated
they will authorize the pro-
posed improvements
Several Bethesda area speak
ers at the hearing favored the
plan to construct 48 and 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

recreation for children and
teenagers" Of Chevy Chase. Mr..
Thurston said. He noted that
among the pool directors is
Judge Orman Ketcham of the
District of Columbia Juvenile
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
.onsloughter
Trial Jury
Is Dismissed

An Arlington Circuit Court
jury was unable to reach a ver-
dict last night in q trial in
volving the traffic deaths Of
Fritz Male of the National
Symphony Orchestra and a cab
driver.
Judge William D. Medley dis
missed the jury, which included
five women. after it remained
deadlocked for about three
hours at the close of a two-day
trial.
The defendant. Richard
Moreland, %, a laundry truck
driver of the HOO block of
John Marshall drive. Falls
Church, had been charged with
two counts of manslaughter.
His car had crashed head
on with a cab, in which Mr..
Male was a passenger. early
New Years Day, 1857, at North
Taylor and Seventeenth streets.
The accident took the lives of
both Mr.. Male, so, then as
sistant manager of the orches-
ira, and the taxi driver, william
E. Curtis. 30. of 6614 Wilson
boulevard.
Today, Assistant Common
wealth Attorney Earl E. Shat
fer said a decision on whether
Moreland will be retired has
not yet been reached. Defense
attorney was Frank l.. Ball. ST..
The case had gone before q
jury last January but a miStrial
was declared after a member OF
the jury had to be excused
because of illness in his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Council Votes to Finish
Fenton Street Extension

Montgomery County Council members yesterday BY s.
o2 VOTE authorized county public officials to proceed
with the last link of the $3O0 Fenton street extension project
in Silver Spring.
Councilmen Charles H Jamison and Grover X. Walker
were against the order begin negotiations acquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Group Will ExpIoin
Modified Plans for Pool

Proponents Of the projected community swimming pool
for Chevy Chase will hold public meeting tonight to explain
their proposal greatly modified.
The meeting called by the Chevy Chase Recreation
Association nc which is seeking special coming exception
for the pool 4-acre tract at 7401 Brookevle
Tonights meeting win be at $3.50 o'clock at the Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
|Check-Kiting Charges
|Aqoinst 2 Near Jury

eight-day trial in Alexandria of two bank ofcials
charged accessories in gigantic checkktng scheme was
expected to go to the jury today.
For longer than week the Federal District Court panel
to the airing of charges that George Mafed
former cashier Wlston branch of the Mount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

From Strotford's Little
Heels to point-of-interest
toes, our collection is the
freshest, most fascinating
in the city. From top left:
red or navy Golf low little
heel; champagne, grey,
red or light blue DeIdi
suede; trim black patent,
red or blue Golf T-strop;
below left: black patent or
Golf, toPered toe; black
patent, pointed toe; black
droPed patent, all, 1926
Evening star., 1958-07-13
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

ALERT in the family table tins dining
w affairs handy
position
handsome Adeboard
A. the ddeboards
small
andup reading height
china
match
tcpyrghG John p
Evening star., 1958-07-13

W. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D c. JULY H. lsss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
Services Wednesday
For Barbara Welty

Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon in ST. John Memo
mite church for Mrs. Barbara Welty
SO, who died in her home at route l,
Pandora, early Monday, after an
eight-day illness.
Born December 6, 1868, she was
married to Solomon Welty, who died
in 1897.
Survivors include six daughters /:
Mrs. Meta Probst and Mrs. Iona
Bauman, both of Pandora; Mrs. Mary
Reist, Didsburry, Alberta; Mrs. Rose
Rash, Lynn, Indiana; and Misses
Amanda and Susie Welty, both at
home; a son, Hiram, Ft. Wayne; II
grandchildren and IS great-grand-
children.
The Rev. John Suderman officiated
at funeral services with burial in the
church cemetery. The Haas Funeral
home, Pandora, was in charge of
funeral arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett anc
| family attended the dedication of the
new addition of the Wayne rura
Presbyterian church at Wooster anc
were also guests of the Dickersor
| family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty drove
to Camp Yu-Ka-Ta Saturday and re,
turned with their son Dick who had
spent week with the group from
the Presbyterian church of Bluffton
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Begg were
guests of friends in Indiana Sunday.
They had met them on the tour to
South America they had taken last
winter.
Jayne Barnett attended Girl Scout
day camp, held the past week in the
ROLAND Stratton woods, west of Bluff
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cook of Lima
called on Mrs. Alice Bodell Monday
afternoon.
Miss Susan Neuenschwander
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neu-
enschwander, and Janice Rockhill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rockhill, were tonsillectomy patients
III Dull IOII zIIu l<lllld HlGIIlOIldl IlOS-
pitals the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Begg called
in the John Burkholder home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Allgire and
children Susan and Michael were
guests Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ortho GreenaWalt of Belle
view, Michigan.
Carol Jean and Linda Fett were
guests of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Althaus, last week while
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fett, moved from Newark to Lancas-
ter where he has taken a position.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac NeuenSchwander were
Rev. and Mrs. John Neuenschwander
Hiram Neuenschwander of Bluffton
of Pickford, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marshall of
Orange township.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas and
family, who have lived in the Harley
Van Meter home, expect to move
near GRATIS corner soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and
Mrs. Dana Everett attended the fu-
neral of their brother Hobart of Rus
sells Point last Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Barnett and daughter
Jayne made a business trip to Bowl
ing Green on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Klingler of
Lafayette were Sunday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur LentZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenway
spent the past week in Minnesota.
Mrs. Byron Mcdowell will entertain
the Profit and Pleasure club June 18.
Rural Development Beautifying the
FarTnstead, Mrs. Arthur Hilty; Soil
Conservation, Mrs. Guy Mayberry.
WSCS of the Methodist church will
meet June 19 with Retha Ewing. De-
votions, Lucille Berry; program lead
er, Winnie Meeks; special, Lena
Price
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
Indiana Group Visits
Mennonite Home

F1fty-two members of the Young
Women's Mission society of the First
Mennonite church, Berne, Indiana,
presented program in the Mennon-
ite Memorial home on June 3.
Prior to the program the group had
a picnic supper on the college base
ball diamond. Earier in the day they
had presented program at the Lima
Rescue Mission. The group was ac-
companied by the Rev. and Mrs.
Gordon Neuenschwander of Berne.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
Rachel DeVier,
Gerald YOdkGnl
United SATURDAY.

Miss Rachel DeVier and Gerald
Yoakam were married in quiet GER
emony in the First Missionary church
last Saturday at 2:30 p. m. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
DeVier and the groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Yoakam.
The Rev. Robert Dye, Sr., Off
ciated at the double ring ceremony
before an altar decorated with white
gladiolas and daisies while palms
and candelabra were placed on either
side. Mrs. Marion Bormuth presented
several pre-nuptial musical selec-
tons.
The bride chose a white, street
length dress and wore small hat
with a short veil. She carried white
prayer book and a rose corsage.
Miss Rae Ann DeVier, twin sister
of the bride, served as maid of hon
or. She was attired in a pink nylon
dress with a white rose corsage. The
bridesmaid, Miss Janet Yoakam, sis
ter of the groom, wore blue nylon.
Don SchwartZentraub, cousin of
the groom, was best man. Ushers
were Don Kimmet and Clyde
Klingler.
Following the ceremony wedding
reception was held in the Carl De
Vier residence. Rae Ann DeVier and
Carol Sue DeVier, a cousin of the
bride, served at the reception.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Yoakam grad
uated from Bluffton high school, he
in 1855, she in 1858. He is employed
as a mechanic at Bixel Motor Sales.
They will reside on North Lawn av-
enue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
Summer Reading
Program For Youth
Begun At Library

Summer reading clubs for school
children in the Bluffton area will
begin today, Miss Ocie Anderson,
librarian, said this week.
Theme of this summers program
will be by Rocket to Adventure"
Clubs are organized on the basis
of child's rank in school, Each
member will receive one point for
each book read and two points for
each semi-monthly meeting attended.
Twenty points will entitle a reader
to rocket pin and 30 points will win
a reading certificate.
Club meetings will be based on
films and film strips of children S
classics. Book reviews will also be
given by club members.
Summer hours for the library will
be-: Monday through Saturday, II
noon to 5 p. m. Monday and Satur-
day evenings the library will be open
from $50 to s p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

SoAuiuOus, OhlY, Way 5O, 1895
Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 5S-2I6
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ~
Sealed proposals. will be received al he
| office of the Sta4 Highway Director Of OHIO
at Columbus, -oHo until 1000 A. M Ohio
| tEastern) STANDARD Time, Tuesday, Jpne IA,
1858. for improvements in: Allen County,
Ohio. or Seceon ALL-l03- 20. .0O) (0.2SI. State
Route No. 1913 in the Village of Bluflton, by
grading, dpeining: widening and reshrfacing
in part with asphaltic concrete. andl paving
crushed aggregate base. IN
bic.
Length; l.7s4 feet or o.3S4 mile.
The date fset for completion Of this work
shall be as set fourth in the bidding proposah'
Bidders must apply, on the proper forms,
for disqualification with the Highway Credit
Exanliner. at Columbus, Ohio at least 10
days before the date set to open bids.
~ The minimum wage to be paid TO all labor
employed on this contract shall be in accord
ance with the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined By
the Department Of Industrial Relations appi-
cable to State Highway Department Improve
ments II accordance with Sections Ais .0S
lll6.N. lll6.o5 HI5.o6 and 41i6.07 of the
Revised Code Of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his bid q
certified check In the amount of 81 10000.
Plans and Aepecifications are On file in the
DEPARTMENTS of highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
The director deserves the right TO reject
GEORGE j. THoRlSYER
Acting Dfrectar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
SUMMER LIBRARY HOURS

Summer hours for the Blluffton
Richland public library were an
nounced this week by Miss Ocie
Anderson, librarian. They are Mon
day through Saturday II noon to
p. m. Monday and Saturday eve
nings $50 to 8 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Della Weaver, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur ID; Wee-
yer Of Beaverdam, Ohio, has been duly APP
pointed administrator of the estate of Della
Weaver. deceased. late Of Allen County, OhAo.
Creditors are required to file their clatnns
with said fidueiary within four months.
Dated this 2Srd day Of May, 1855.
Paul ]. Rockey,
Probate Judge of said County
May 29, June 6, Ia
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
Radio Equipment
Use Is Acclaimed

One of the most significant
advances ever recorded by fire
fighting agencies in the State of
Delaware occurred in 1851,
when the use of radio control
equipment was authorized. This
action, a milestone in mans at
tempt to curb his most destruc-
tive enemy, was Immediately
complied with by the Citizens
Hose Company. Radio equip
ment, including a master station
and units in two trucks, was
purchased on March II. Value
of the system has been proven
on numerous occasions since its
conception. Delaware was the
first in the nation to put a state
wide operation into service. Of
ficials claim this innovation to
be one of the major steps taken
forward in recent years.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
Hartly Fire Bug
Threatened Area
In Mid-TWenties

Fire officials in northern Kent
County were faced with one
of their biggest menaces in the
early spring months of 1926,
when a series of fires threaten
ed the small community of
Hartly. The blazes, all of I'M
determined origin, were be-
lieved to be the work of a
"fire-bug."
Successive alarms at the
Hartly Lodge Hall, State Comp
troller William Poore's barn,
and the Hartly M. E. Church
called for desperate precaution-
airy measures by investigating
officers. All-night watches were
set up at Hartly by the Smyr-
ma, Clayton, and Dover COM
panies.
Vernon Ford, Wilson FAIRIES,
franklin Middleton, Stout Blck-
ling, Roy Gafford, John Jacobs,
Harry Ennis, John Morris,
Franklin Ennis, Dewey CULLEN,
]. E. Wilson, Jr., Earl Grant,
and Harry Jones formed the
Smyrna guard.
On the 9th day of April,
another fire, the second within
eight days, broke out in the
church. This time the struc-
ture was declared complete
loss.
Ironically enough, Dover fire.
men were on guard only so
yards away when the blaze
broke out.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
Fire Safety Chief
OF Atomic Energy
Board Addresses
Friday Luncheon

D. F. Hayes, Washington, D.
c., Chief of the Safety and Fire
Protection Branch of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
will be the principal speaker at
the luncheon meeting of the
Delaware Volunteer Firemen's
Association here on Friday,
Sept. 10 at II noon at the fire
house. He will speak on the
subject, Facts that Volunteer
Firemen Should Know in this
Atomic Era"
Guests will include Gov. ].
Caleb Boys, 1t. Gov. David P.
Buckson, U. S. Senator John J.
Williams, u. S. Senator j. Allen
Frear, Jr., U. S. Congressman
Harry G. Haskell, Leslie Johns,
fire chief, Tidewater Oil Rein
cry.
Other special guests will be
George Bowler, Chief, Dover
Air Force Base; James ]. Ash
ton, manager, Delaware Safety
Council; Mayor George M,
Blendt, and members of Smyrna
Town Council.
1t is the Job of MIR. Hayes to
assure that there are adequate
accident prevention programs in
all of the industrial operations
carried on in the plants and
laboratories owned and operat-
ed by the government in re-
search and production OF nu'
clear energy.
He has been in this work
since l948 shortly after the
Atomic Eenergy activities were
transferred from a war time to
a peace time effort under the
Atomic Energy Commission. In
those ten years he has partici-
pated in the many and rapid
changes and the development
of a new science into a nation
al industry as well as source
of national security, particular
ly in the safety of the workers
in those plants.
In the past few years there
has been an intensied interest
on the part of state and munic-
ipal agencies and especially the
fire-fghting services to know
more about the hazards of
atomic energy outside of the
government plants. Mr.. Hayes
has drawn on his close aSsocia-
ton with accident prevention
work in manufacturing and re-
search in atomic energy plants
to establish program for
training municipal fire depart
ments to understand how the
new industry will affect their
communities.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18
Volunteers Aid
In Emergencies,
Fight Hurricane

Local firemen have often
been called upon for assistance
in emergencies other than fire.
The need for such service has
increased so greatly in recent
years that certain measures
have been adopted by the Cit
liens Hose Company for the
purchase of emergency mater
ials.
Only this summer company
officials completed transactions
for a 1858 Ford step-in rescue
van. The truck has been fully
equipped to cope with emerg-
encies and accompanies engines
to all alarms should the need
for treatment arise.
One of the most noteworthy
community services performed
by the local firemen came in
October 1854, when Hurricane
Hazel visited this area, plung-
ing the town into darkness and
creating many other dangerous
situations. Volunteers went
into action for seven hours as
sisting the town crews in re-
moving debris and reducing
the dangers caused by falling
wires.
In March of 1855, members
of the company again cooperat-
ed with town officials in a
cleaning operation at the town
water tank. While the siX-day
project was in progress, mem
bers OF the company shared
four-hour watches with the
Continued on Page Thirteen