davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Attends Virginia Meeting

Professors George f Horner and
Earl II Hartsell of the UN.C.
English Department were in Lex
ington, Va, last Saturday for the
annual meeting of the North Caro-
lina-Virginia Regional COLLEGE
English Association. Mr.. Hartsell
was a member Of a discussion
panel Mr. Horner attended in his
capacity Of first vice president of
the National College English As
sociation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Hickory Grove
BY Ethel Hopson
Phone 1886

Mrs. Nora Edwards Young Of
New York City was recently here
several days on a visit to her
sister, Miss Ida Edwards. and
other relatives.
Mrs Martha Neville Smith of
syracuse, N Y, has been mere
a few days with her mother, Mrs
Bertha Neville of Chapel Hill
Route 2
Mrs Lois Cole and Mrs Mar
garet Bynum went to Chatham
County last week to attend the
funeral services OF their uncle,
Duke Mason, at the Mt Zion
Baptist Church.
The community extends its deep
est sympathy to the Purefoys in
the loss of their brother, James
Purefoy.
The sick and the shut-in in
clude Mrs. Fannie Bynum, Mrs.
Mozella Foushee. Freeman Rogers.
and Mrs. Lizzie West.
A thought for the week Edu-
alton pays a higher rate of in
terest than money; besides, you
never lose the principal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Christian Science Services

The ever availability OF divine,
mercy and justice will
be explained at Christian Science
services at II am, this Sunday
in Carroll Hall Nursery service
will be provided during the church
hour Sunday school viii meet at
8 80 am.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

W. D. Perry. U.NC testing ser
vice director, has been invited by
the Educational Testing Service
of Princeton. N j.. to take par
in a conference on testing prob
lens to be held there from oct
% through Nov. 3
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
DR.. Prange On Program

DR.. Arthur j. Prange Jr. will
be on the program Of the annual
meeting of the Southern Medical
Association to be held from Nov.
5 to 6 in New Orleans.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

Donald Hayman Of the Univer-
sity's Institute Of Government was
in Chicago attending the annual
convention Of the Public Per.
sonnel Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Going to New jersey Meeting

Dr. James E. Somers and DR..
David Hawkins of the University
will attend meeting of the Group
for Advancement of Psychiatry in
Asbury Park, N. j., from Novem-
ber 7 to 9.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

No matter what part Of town
you live in c. WHID POW
ELL INSURANCE AGENCY can
always take care of your IN
SURANCE PROBLEMS. No
gobblins" or 'bugaboos' when
you depend on US.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

DR.. George c. Ham win be On
the program Of a meeting Of the
Group for the Advancement 0f
Psychiatry to be held in Ashbury
Park, N. j.. from Nov. 6 to ..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

The mechanical corn picker IS
said to be the most dangerous
of all farm machines.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Going to Philadelphia

DR.. George K. Summer will at
tend an conference en- Bone as
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

a Tissue" from Oct. 70 to Nov
4 in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
and our low-IoW
prices are absolutely
AMAZING!

kitchen planning
all the
He'll discuss
be
give us a obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

5q25 GEORGIA AVE.
military RI. 8 No.
Ave. Near Silver
Spring 5 Langley Park
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

Well over 100 families in the
Chardon area are now living in
so called trailers or mobile
homes, and most of them woul-
dn't accept an even trade for
house.
Although most of the n w
residents who have moved into
the county in the last decade live
in moderately sized, contemp-
orary ranch type homes, large
number of these folks and many
of Geauga's old timers h ave
chosen these trailerS or mobile
homes as the place where they'd
prefer to hang their hats.
Today's mobile homes h o ! d
very little in common with the
traditional concept of a trailer.
For the most part they aren't
much more mobile that the Ge-
auga County Courthouse, an d
most of them couldn't trail with
ease behind anything less than
a shorty truck. Is
Trailer homes, relatively new,
developed after World War III,
and didn't invade Geauga Coun-
ty in any number until b o u t
five years ago.
New inovations are constantly
being made in the field of mo-
bile homes. The new, ten feet
wide trailers are beginning to
replace the standard eight-foot
width. Trailers are getting long
er every day, with the maximum
length now at about SO feet.
Some three bedroom trailers
are in two floors, and some of
the newer ten : wide" trailers
are managing three bedrooms
in one floor. Cost of ten wide
traders starts at $4,000.
The number of families living
in trailers in this area is rapid
ly expanding, too, if future plans
laid by trailer park operators
are any indication.
A. L. Grennan, who now has
25 trailers stationed on one road
on his farm, plans development
to eventually house 40 mobile
homes on four roads in the area.
Seeking to create a residential
appearance, he plans a 100-acre
playground and picnic area with
two large lakes and feels his
development is just getting star
ted.
The parks operated by VIII :
liam Wilder and Jacques Loebs
both have plenty of expansion
room. LoebS owns 158 acres at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
MOST WOULDN'T TRADE FOR A HOUSE
100 Chardon Families Live in Irailers

the corner of Rt. 322 and Aquil-
liza Rd., and has already form
ulated plans for further develop
ment.
Trailer parks provide under
ground sewage and water pipes.
individual electrical connections
and telephone lines for t h o S e
tenants who want this service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

Strict regulations k p the
parks clean and orderly. Typic-
al of these restrictions are the
ones set up by Loebs and dis
tributed to each tenant in book
let form.
Among the headings, for ex :
ample, are: animals owe dis
courage bringing dogs and cats
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

Each park is equipped with a
utility building which houses me-
tered washers and dryers. Ten
ants at WilderS are allowed to
use the washers free four hours
a week.
The lots on which traiierS sit
are rented for about $25 te $35
monthly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

into the park. y; automobiles
c'All cars must be parked in
front of the owners lot compile
tely off the road. y; laundry
Wash will be hung for drying
in designated area only. No dry
ing shall be done on lots" -; ira
iler coach lots owe reserve the
Continued on Page Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
VIOLENCE IN THE STREETS
D. Woman Beaten
And Robbed by Pair

gan to search for the two
youths. They spotted them
near the scene and chased
them unSuccessfully up an alley
Pvt. Micklus fired six shots al
them. apparently without ef-
feet, before they disappeared
Police broadcast a lookout
for two colored youths. about
Is or 10 years Odds, both wear
ing brown leather jackets anc
dark pants. One was described
as about 5-feet-6, the other
about 5-feet-ll
In a robbery Saturday night
a l3-year-old Star newspaper
carrier lost SIG to a hulkinG
bandit who approached him as
he was making his collection
rounds.
The boy, Donald WasSmann
son Of Mrs. Alvin @. Wass-
mann, 42l4 Fourteenth street
NE. was walking in the 1900
block of Perry street NE. al
the time.
Police said q colored man
more than 6 feet tall wearing
q field jacket and a dark stock
ing cap came up behind Dom
aid and a second i3-year-old
boy walking with him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

A Washington woman was
knocked to the sidewalk. beaten
and robbed by two youths yes
terday in the 700 block OF
Twenty-first street NE.
A policeman later chased the
young thugs and fired six shots
at them but they escaped APP
parently unscathed.
Police said the woman Miss
Mildred Mccray. 80, Of 1918 @
street Me-. may have beer
sayed from serious injury by
the intervention Of a passing
cab driver.
The robbery took place about
3 am. The two youths had
taken $40 from the woman
knocked her down and were
beating her when. a passing cat
stopped.
The driver, Willie c. Farrell
36. a former light-heavyweigh'
boxer. Of 1919 Downing street
NE. jumped out and went Il
the woman's aid. The two
youths fed into a nearby alley
Mr.. Farrell took Miss Nc
Cray home. then found a police
man, Pvt. Andrew j. Micklui
Of the 9th precinct. and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Hundreds Clash
In Cyprus Riot

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Jan. 81
Rl.-Ataturk Square. the CEN
ter Of the Turkish sector Of
Nicosia. was turned into a bat
tlefield today as hundreds Of
Turkish demonstrators clashed
with police and security forces.
Three persons were reported
killed in the clashes. and Brit
ish policemen and soldiers as
well as demonstrators were in
jured.
The demonstrators. chanting
slogans for the partition Of
Cyprus, clashed with British
soldiers and Turkish mobile
police who attempted TO divert
them from q march ON the
Greek area Of the island capital
city.
Showers Of tear gas and
baton charges failed to disperse
the crowd. The slogan-chantine
young Turks. many Of them
students. bombarded with bot
ties and stones police squads
barricaded in a headquarters
facing Ataturk Square.
At the height Of the siege OF
police headquarters, the dem
onstrators captured police car
Just outside. overturned 1t and
set 1t afire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Culture Pact
To Be Signed.
Zorubin Says

Soviet Ambassador Georgi
zarubin said today the United
States and Russia will sign an
agreement on stepped-up cul-
tural exchanges this afternoon
Negotiations toward this
agreement started exactly three
months ago.
Mr.. Zarubin. who is leaving
Washington tomorrow for Mos
COW after five years ms Soviet
Ambassador. met reporters
after paying farewell calls al
the State Department.
The husky envoy. obviously
in high spirits. spent Is minutes
saying good-by to Under Secre-
tary Christian Herter and Dep
uty Under Secretary Robert
Murphy.
Mr.. Zarubin. breezy and smil-
ing In contrast 10 his usual
sober mien, gave good-by hand
shakes to the reporters also.
He has made no secret Of his
desire TO sign the exchanges
agreement before going home.
IL had been expected that
the agreement would be
reached last Friday but a hitch
developed over disagreement
concerning the chief United
States proposal--to establish
exchange of-perlodic radio-tele-
vision commentaries on cur
rent events. These broadcasts
would be uncensored, II the
United States had It's way.
II was not clear. however,
whether the agreement being
signed today should include
this controversial point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Seaton Hopes
For Accord on
Bridge Soon
Constitution Avenue
Site Inspected With
D. c. Commissioner
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star star writer


Interior Secretary Seaton to-
day expressed hope for working
out the present Constitution
avenue bridge plan with mimi
mum delay.
The Cabinet ofiicer made the
remark after an hours inspec-
ton trip over the bridge site
with the three District Com
missioners and other ofhcials.
The trip was made at the in
vitation of the Commissioners.
who are planning an early start
ON the $24 million river crossing
ut a location close to Memorial
Bridge.
Secretary Seaton recently
asked to see plans for approach
ing roads using park land. Pres
ident Eisenhower, In approving
the act authorizing the bridge.
stipulated that the Secretary Of
the Interior should review these
approach plans.
Park Aides Oppose Site
Park authorities. who are Mr.
Seaton's subordinates. have
been strongly opposing the Dis
trict's choice Of q bridge site.
Mr.. Seaton today asked to be
shown an alternative site some
what up river from the author
lied location. This alternative
site, crossing Roosevelt Island
was previously proposed BY the
District but was blocked By
legal restrictions on the use Of
the island.
Mr.. Seaton told q reporter
he asked about the Roosevelt
Island plan for background
purposes. however.
Referring to the Districts
present plan. he asserted:
I'D rather work this plan
out II ] can"
Early Decision Sought
He did not commit himself
further. But he said he planned
to confer with Undersecretary
o. khtfield chilscn. who also
went on today's tour. and other
officials in his department in
an effort TO reach an early
decision. He indicated this
might be reached this week.
The inspection party first
visited the District side Of the
river. The officials walked over
sgound which already has been
ssaked out with the five road
ways which would interlaee
park land near the Lincoln
Memorial and link the pro-
iected bridge with Rock Greek
and Potomac parkway. the Me-
mortal roadways and the city
street system.
The bridge would touch the
Continued on Page BIS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
President Fovors Lifting
Student Exchange Bors

who proposed bringing as
many Russian students TO the
United States as possible for
an entire year.
What an idea 1t would be.
Mr.. Eisenhower remarked.
He suggested maybe 1t would
be a good idea to break of
negotiations with Russia on
exchanging students and ac-
cept Russians even if they take
no Americans.
Ghana Ofiicial at Ceremony
The unnamed correspondent
proposed private financing tC
bring in Russians and esti-
mated it would cost around
$1,000 a year apiece.
One of those at the White
House ceremony was Lawrence
K. Apaloo. director of Technical
education of the new republic
of Ghana. who is in this coun-
try looking over vocational ed
ucation activities. He was in
brightly colored native costume
Mr.. Apaloo said he never
dreamed of finding himself ir
the White House in such dis
tinguiShed company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Strike a Bonanza
In Your Own Attic

What about those old books in your atticp
Did you know they could be worth a small
fortune?
For knowledge about their value-what
books are rare and in demand-don't miss the
fascinating new weekly feature, Gold in Your
Attic" beginning today on Page Bill.
Gold In Your Attic" written by Van Allen
Bradley, deals with old and scarce books
their literary and monetary worth. Mr.. Bradley
could help you discover treasure trove in your
own home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
N. Y. Central.
Off II Cents
At Opening

NEW YORK. Jan. q R.-
New York Central stock opened
at 1887 q share today after a
delay Of an hour and q half
while specialists on the stock
exchange matched q flood Of
buying and selling orders.
The opening price was of IL
cents from last Fridays close.
The original transaction was
made on $4,000 shares. This
represented q punching of
many small orders.
II was the markets first re-
action 10 Saturdays news Of the
suicide of Robert r. Young
chairman Of the New York Gen.
trail Railroad and Allegheny
Corp.
The general tone Of the mar
ket was not affected. Stocks
we're mixed at midmorning
with airlines slightly higher.
Brokers said most OF the
orders TO buy and sell in New
York Central came In small
lots from all sections Of the
country. There was no con-
certed selling.
Allegheny Corp. common
opened at $4.25 a share. on Is
cents from Fridays close. II
held around that level in SUBJ
sequent dealings.
Missouri Pacific Glass "a
stock opened at s23.i2. UP II
cents from Fridays close. ALE.
ghany has an investment In
Missouri Pacific.
Shortly after noon the New
York Central reported net earn
ings Of s204.e57 for December,
which compared with $685.
as in the same month a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

a long. needle-pointed shape
rather than the blunt-nosed
form now used for ballistic
missiles.
The difference viii be in
the size Of the two objects
resulting in differences in the
heating effect produced by all
friction as an object plunge:
down from airless space into
the atmosphere Of the earth
Long, Slender Shapes
The report noted that H
Julian Allen, scientist at the
NAcA Ames laboratory in Cali
fornia. had conceived the prin-
ciple of the blunt shape for the
nose cone Of a missile. This
shape creates q clinging enve-
lope OF air about the nose cone
into which some Of friction
caused neat can De 0lSSlpated
But the report added:
For a different class Of mis-
siles, for which the re-entering
body is much larger and heav-
Ter than those Of current in
terest. analysis points to long
slender shapes. which never
theless retain as much nose
cone roundness as possible"
A container big enough Il
carry a man or men obviously
would fall into the much
larger and heavier" shapes
mentioned in the NACA report
Meanwhile. in New York. DR.
Hugh L. Dryden, director Of thu
See NACA, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

to that staged by 4 Mutt and
JEFF" team two years aeo when
q College Park banker and
his wife were terrorized in .
So. 900 robbery.
Victims in the new case were
Clarence Edward Crawford. 81.
and his wife Dolores Fay. 20.
Of 3305 Terrace drive. Silver
Hill.
Mr.. Crawford was commanded
by the taller Of the intruders
to drive his car 10 the Marrow
Heights Branch Of the First
National Bank Of Southern
Maryland and yield the money
from the night depository.
Police Sight Auto
An hour later police cruising
In Colmar Manor saw the tai
holdup man driving Mr.. Gran
ford's car. The bandit stepped
on the gas and the police. un-
aware Of the holdup. set oul
In pursuit. But the gunmar
pulled behind buildings in the
rear Of the 1000 block Of Blad.
ensburg road. jumped out anc
ran.
A minute later police learned
of the crime and issued a gen.
eral alarm. A l3-State alarm
failed to pick up q trail Of
either bandit.
The United States Fidelity q
Guaranty Co.. insurer Of the
stolen funds. today offered
$1,000 reward for information
leading to arrest and convic-
ton Of each bandit, or 10 per
cent Of the money recovered
whichever is larger. The offer
viii be effective for so days.
Still shaken from the ordeal
his wrists cut and swollen from
cords that bound him, MIR
Crawford told the story to the
FBI and Prince Georges Count,
police today.
1t was about 1920 pm. anc
Mr.. Crawford was seated In the
living room Of the apartment
when q knock came at tn.
door. Their 10-month-old son
Stephen. was asleep In q bed.
room.
Show Loads In Weapons
They Just charged in" Mr.
Crawford said. THE tall one
about 8 feet. was holding a re.
volver and the shorter one
about 5-foot-7. had q shotgun
They didn't lose any time.
MY wife. dressed In a slip
had gone TO the bedroom wher
We heard the knock. The,
ordered her TO come out, ans
she slipped into q robe and die
So"
Come on. get the keys :,
the bank and let's get going
one Of them said. "Tf every,
thing goes all right nobodv vii
be harmed"
1--WE aren't kidding-thi
thing Is loaded II you have an,
doubts, the tall man said, AM
he broke open the revolver.
THE short man opened TN
double barreled shotgun an,
showed US two shells"
Mr.. Crawford said the men
while slightly nervous, appar
emily had everything plannel
In timetable fashion.
The taller man said: "Well
we are going now" and ad
dressing his companion, added
IF you don't get a telephon
call from me In 10 minutes
start shooting up the place.
Mrs, Crawford was ordered Il
lsit In q chair while the ehor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Adenuuer to Rest

BONN. Germany. Jan. 81 (4H.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
still not completely recovered
from an attack Of influenza
two months ago. plans to spend
a months vacation on the
French Riviera. A chancellery
announcement said the 81
year-old Adenauer will leave
Friday for a chateau at Vence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

man sat across the room. hold
Ing the shotgun on her. The
baby was not disturbed.
The big man made me drive
the car. and spoke Is little IS
possible. telling me not TO
watch him as We drove the mile
to the bank" Mr.. Crawford
said.
I'VE didn't see ANYBODY on
Continued ON Page B-i, Cob !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
u. 5. Set 10 Buy
|ChaniiIIY Land
Act immediately,
Justice Dept. Told
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star star writer

49, 0tA8 "NAN+A
Precise boundaries OF WASH
ington's new airport at Chan
.tilly. Va. were announced to-
day BY Commerce undersecre-
tary Rothschild.
simultaneously he requested
the Justice Department pro-
coed Immediately" with land
acquisition In the approximate
~ 8.000-acre site. He said he
anticipate land acquition will
proceed rapidly in the next few
months. so that construction
may be started this spring"
Rather than take full
square or rectangle for the
facility. Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration engineers fitted
the fun reservation around the
runway configuration. The site
straddles the Fairfax-Loudoun
County line. with about 5000
acres In Loudoun: the remain
ing 5000 in Fairfax.
l2.000-Foot Runways
The principal north-south
runways are ultimately planned
for $4,000 feet. with a lateral
separation Of almost 1000 feet,
thus permitting simultaneous
landing and takeon operations.
There is also an east-west run
way.
OF the total 5000 acres. 5000
will provide areas one and one
half miles beyond the ends of
the runways.
The runways are staggered
to minimize runway occupation
time and reduce taxi time Ia
the terminal area, which will
be in the center Of the over
Tapped space between the run
ways.
/ Mr.. Rothschild's action today
came only Is days after the
Chantilly site was designated
by the White House after q
recommendation from retired
Air Force 1t. Gen. Elwood r
QueSada, presidential assistant
for aviation. The Quesada
study took only four months
and was made after Congress
promised an initial si2.5 mil.
lion on the condition that q
recommendation be made By
Gen. Quesada.
Sought for ! Years
A second airport for Wash.
ington has been in the works
for seven stormv years.
Last week B. d. Tallamy,
Federal highway administrator
voiced assurance that a high
speed road system will be ex-
pedited TO the airport site 27.5
miles out on U. S. Highway so.
He said a study is already
under way TO determine the
highway needs Of Northern Vir-
ginia to meet the impact Of a
new major airport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
U. S. Air Strength Seen
Cut by Research Slash
Rising Costs and Federal Economy
BIomed for Decline in ReIutive Power
BY ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press star Writer

The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautcs
ported today that rising costs and governmental
have cut its research efforts compared with those the
Russians
Thus Americas relative position aeronautica science
has been deterioratng," said James H. Doote famous