davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
EAGLES EDGE MIDDLETOWN
Local Quintet Second Season Win
, Over Cavaliers, 54-48

ofCt CatdhSISy Ot-to
Smyrna High Schools basket.
ball team scored another import.
ant victory last Friday evening
when it edged the visiting Mid
dletown Cavaliers 54-48. The Gag
lie squad displayed its most dazz-
ling team play of the season in
humping the visitors for the sec.
ond time this year. Larry Ellery
and Ronnie Mccoy led Smyrna
scorers with 10 and 10 points re-
spectively. All players figured in
the scoring column. Middletown's
high-scoring center, Jim Sutton,
was held in check during the first
half, but shook loose after inter-
mission to account for 81 points
and evening scoring honors. The
Jayvee squad thumped Middle
town by a 1888 margin. Tues
days contest with Chesetertown
had to be postponed due to ad-
verse weather conditions. Two 9TH
er trays remain on the 1858
schedule. Tomorrow night the
Eagles will travel to Milford to
encounter the BUGS on their home
court. The home finale will be
played Tuesday with Claymoat.
Smyrna will be out to avenge a
$3.50 defeat at the hands of the
Indians earlier this year.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
Death of Harvey Reed Slaughter

Harvey Reed Slaughter, Sc, a
former chief of the Leipsic Fire
Company, died Tuesday in Kent
General Hospital, Dover. He was
an employee in the maintenance
division of the State Highway De-
partment and had lived in Leipsic
all his life. Services will be held
this afternoon at 2 pm. from the
Roby Methodist Church, Leipsic,
with burial in the church ceme-
terry. Mr. Slaughter is survived by
brother, Byron Slaughter, Min
quadale; and three sisters, Mrs,
Margaret Storey and Mrs. Nan
Storey, Leipsic, and Mrs. Beatrice
Burris, Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
LOCAL RED CROSS FEEDS 81
Aid Sent Stranded Motorists In
Everett. Alexander Homes

Everett, Alexander Homes
Food was provided by the Red
Cross disaster services for 81
tourists marooned by the snow
drifts in two homes west of Clay
ton and for nine children in a
family at Taylor's Bridge yester-
day, and Battery A, 18th Bat
talon, Delaware National Guard,
transported the food in tanks in
cooperation with the Red Cross.
There were thirty three people
taken care of at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Alexander be-
tween Smyrna and Kenton and
thirty-four at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Everett, Downs
Chapel. The tourists were unable
to continue their trips and were
taken in by the two families who
provided sleeping quarters but did
not have enough food on hand for
their enlarged" families. The
guardsmen at the Allan, McLane
Armory here have been at work
for two days and nights respond
ing to calls. They were under the
of 1t. Col. ]. D. Niles,
Jr. and were alerted on Monday
to stand by for medical services
and emergencies. The guardsmen
also took DIR. Laggner and DR..
Pritchard on emergency calls in
the rural area which they could
not reach by car.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20

John Francis Bauer, so, a re-
tired u. S. Air Force master SER
geant, died at his home in Clay
ton on Feb. 10. He was the son
of John M. and Katharyn Marley
Bauer. Requiem mass was held
Tuesday morning at st. Patrick's
R. c. Church in Philadelphia. In
terment was in Beverly National
Cemetery at Beverly, N. j. He is
survived by his wife, Sarah w.
Bautr of Clayton, and a son, Roy
r. Bauer, also of Clayton. Mr..
Bauer of Clayton, and a son, Roy
service after completing 80 years
of Air Force work. He had been
a resident of Clayton only since
January %.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
P.T.A. Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Smyrna
Special District School Parent
Teacher Association was postpon-
ed until Thursday, Feb. u, due
to the storm. The same program
will be presented as planned for
this week, with open house at
both the elementary and high
schools with opportunity for par
ents to visit the teachers. Coffee
hours will be held at each school.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
TOWN WEIGHS
BID DECISION
Council Studies Contract Pro
posals for Sewers, Streets,
and New Police Car
POLICE REPORT OK'D

Bids were opened at the Friday
night meeting of Town Council
for sewers for the northwest Sec
ton of Smyrna; for eight blocks
of streets; alternate bids for curb
and gutter; and for a new police
car. The session also included the
filing by three candidates for two
posts on the council, the election
to take place on Feb. "a. Filing
for election to council were Char
les V. Williams, D. E. Nuckols,
and Nelson M. Stats, Jr. Rodney
Schuman filed for treasurer. Low
bid for the police car was sub
mitted by Irwin G. Burton, Inc.
for a Chevrolet Delray; list price,
S2433, less allowance for the pre-
sent car, $22S9; amount paid by
the town, S144. Ennis & Deakyne
submitted a bid for a Ford Gus
tom 300, list price, S2372, less al
lowance for present car, $3.50,
amount to be paid by town, $702.
Street Bids
Council Receives Bids
r. & G. Construction Co., Will
mington was low bidder for the
sewer project in the northwest
section, with total bid of $685.
662.45; other bids were: Berger
Construction Co., Dover, S26, 74S.-
As; George & Lynch, Wilmington,
S27, 917.20; H. Burton Elliott, Will
mington, $33, 575.75; Gaines & Co.,
Inc, Towson, Md, $39, 429 80;
Edgell Construction Co., Inc, Dow
err, S23, S48.90; James Julian, Inc,
Elsmere, $34 $3.50. Seven bids
were received for eight blocks of
streets, with alternate bids for
curb and gutter; the first listed
in each case for integral curb and
gutter, the second for straight
curb, as follows: Low bidder, r.
& G. Construction Co., Whining
ton, 1867 20 and S48, 20;
other bids: George & Lynch, $780,
2O875 and S5s,458.T5; H. Burton
Elliott, S51, 4O3.50 and S48, 571,50;
James Julian, $62,264.10 and $780,
34410; Edgell Construction Co.,
$51, 100 and $4s,484; E. Earl
Downing, $57, 318.75 and S54, 300.-
rs; Standard Bitulithic Co., $780,
761 and $55,911. The bids will be
reviewed by Town Manager Rex
d. Gilmore and council and the
awards made at a later date. Ed
ward H. Richardson and H. P.
Carrow representing Richardson &
Associates, Newark, consulting
engineers, attended and Mr.. Rich
ardson reviewed estimated con-
struction costs for sewers in the
southwesterly section of Smyrna
using the gravity system versus
pumping station. After discussion
by council a motion was proposed
that engineering be completed by
Richardson & Associates using the
gravity system. Chief of Police
John w. Jacobs, Jr submitted the
report of the police department
for January showing Sc complaints,
IL arrests; motor vehicle, 10; dis
orderly conduct, 2; committed to
Jail, 1; held for Juvenile Court, 2;
police car mileage, 1928 miles;
fines collected, S143.50.
-~---------------~- ------------------
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
Death of Mrs. Nettie A. Fretz

k$C6th Va 4'aA 4NCtttC ~
Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie
A. Fretz, 70, who died at her late
residence near Dover on Monday,
will be conducted at the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel today, Thursday,
Feb. 20, at pm. Interment will
be in Odd Fellows Cemetery at
Smyrna. She was the widow of
the Irwin B. Fretz. In addition to
a number of grandchildren and
great grandchildren, Mrs. Fretz is
survived by the following child
rem: William Fretz, Dover; Lin
ford Fretz, Massey, Md; Mrs. r..
D. Riley, York, Pa; Nathaniel
Fretz, Philadelphia; Mrs. Dorothy
McGeery, Philadelphia; ] am S
Fretz, Philadelphia; and Herbert
Fretz, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
Pancake Luncheon Postponed

The Shrove Tuesday pancake
luncheon sponsored by the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church will be held next Tuesday,
Feb. rs, from IL am. to 2 pm,
according to announcement by the
general chairman, Mrs. Medford
Sparks. The luncheon is served in
the parish house.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
RescheduIe Postponed Meeting

A meeting of the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Business and Professional
Women's Club scheduled for last
Monday evening had to be post
poned and will be held next Thurs
day, Feb. 81. Reservations should
be made with Ruth Ellen Reihm
by Monday of next week.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-20
Announce Birth of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold H. Apgar,
Smyrna, announce the birth of a
daughter, Amy Elizabeth, in the
Kent General Hospital, Dover, re-
Gently. The child is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Burris, BIackbird, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Apgar, also of Black
bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Mor~eIi CopIon

IS mp.h. for than 50 miles was indignant when
a marked patrol car came out of side road and
stopped him. why don't you get the guy behind me
in the gray sedan?" he demanded. HE was going as
fast as was" Just then the gray sedan pulled up
behind him. Out stepped the trooper who had
radioed ahead to the marked car.
The ghost cop is out to catch the driver who can't
resist breaking the law when he thinks no lawenforce
ment officer is around. In most areas where this
phantom force is on patrol arrests have increased
30 to 40 per cent. And the arrests the louder
the SquawkS.
Indignant citizens, even the AAA (see Page lO have
complained about the tactics of the ghost cops People
have accused them Of unwarranted invasion Of the pn
vacy of motorists. But what invasion of privacy could
be quite so intrusive, final. as head-on collision?
Should drivers who are too irresponsible to obey
traffic regulations except when they know they are
being watched, be given sporting chance to get away
with murder?
To the cries of unfair which went up when Min
neSota started using - Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

You and your slaSsesY' the man said angrily.
You and your mirrorSv' Tetorted his wife.
On the wfe's lap pair of high powered binocu-
lars. The drivers window equipped with four
and sideView mirrors. But ali their equipment didn't
help them against ghost COP
ThFill-Seekers Trapped
In Missouri highwaypatrol sergeant in blue sedan
caught two thrilSeekers racing Sde-by=Side down a
two-lane highway at 90 m.ph.
I'VE were watching for black patrol car" one Of
them grumbled
In Wisconsin, a motorSt who had been doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

you unmarked police cars7 Before
answer, this OutspOken report from expert
sy RAY AsHWoRTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

CHICAGO
1he highway police now patrolling most Of Americas
main roads in unmarked cars have been called sneaky,
unsportsmanike, even un-American. Actually they're
blessing in disguise - literally
These ghost cops" operating in all but IS states,
throw out net for dangerous often peculiar kind Of
fish. What do they catch?
In New Jersey recently, man and his wife were
stopped by a ghost cop for weaving through traffic at
IS mp.h. in a 20 m.ph. no-passing zone. Instead of
arguing with the cop the couple lit into one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Director institute University True Division soOdoNOI
Association otc6ss Of Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
ey RAY AsHWoRTH'

A. told to John kOrd Lassmann
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

Auuf tienen ustedes a Ernesto villa, Ismael Rodriguez y Rogue
Aedo, tres releyantes figuras que acaban de engrOsar Ell creciente
cfrculo de nuestrOs cOmercantes hispanoamericanos e esa Cu,
dad LO que nos ofrecen, sera un motive de verdaderO orguno
v ma paIpsble demonstration de confianza en- las prOmetedOras po'
sibiGdades que brinda Miami a tOdos los que, como enoS, tenen la
vision de adherirN ss esfuerzos al vertiginosO desarrolo de esta
gran comunidad Sc trta del COLUMBIA RESTAURANT,
situado en- ell 5797 N. w. de la ! Avenida, exactamente frente al
Shell Suppermarket Yo he vishadO este lugar y seria in1usto
81 no les dijera que es una magnfhca obra de strevidas proporcio-
ne v caIcuIo que ST. costo ascendera a mas de $1OOOOOOO UnO
de los salones, que ha sio bautizadO con ell nOmbre de CUBAN
ROOM, fobtentara un enorme escudO de la Repubhca de Cuba,
labrado en- maderas preciOsas, unicO en- SUI clase. Embellishments,
este salon sera ell prednecto para la celebration de actOs de carac'
ter pnyado. como fiestas de anniversaries, despedidas de sOltera,
conferencias de negOcios y otrOs de esa indOle Su cOmedOr prin-
CipaJ. podra acOmOdar facilmente a mas de 300 personas, e. Serv1'
clio estara a cargo de un personal expertO y cOrtes, y la coctna baJo
Ia supervision de Rogue AedO, de quien, 81 fueramOs a enumerar
ss referencias, neceshariamOs otra cOlumna Ell Menu, una
Extravaganza cuinaria, pOdra cOmpetr en- variedad, con los mas
famosos del pals. En- marisCOs sOlamente, aparecen mas de 6O
seIecciOnes- Ismael Rodriguez, unO de los pocOs Supervivientes
de la famosa "brigada fIorenina' y quen con este humlde servidor
de ustedes, cOmparti6 grandes hOnOres pOr muchOs amos en- los ia.
bulosos saIones del WaldOrfAstoria, sea Ell "Maitre dHOtel"
Ernesto Villa, de tremenda personaidad y apariencia, popular, smpa.
dco y brillantemente dOtado de vastOs cOnOcimientOs EN- ell giro,
sera ell Administrator Ell viernes 81 de este mes, Ell COLUMN
BA abrra sus puertas para darnOs un "pre-view" y obsequiarnOs
con un cocktail -. Ell sabado %, dia de George Washington, fecha
memorable para este pals, sera la aperture Official del establecimien'
to v ell "RESTAURANT COLUMBIA" mira tambien ss futurOs ami
VersariOs que lie auguramOs muchos- a de esta magma Oa-
sion. -. Foto GORT).
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
SocIALES 80.
(Viene de IL Pagima y

cana de Mujeres, habl6 sobre LA
Mujer de las Americas" ante una
cena-reuni6n .conjunta de los
Clubs Altrusa de Washington y
Baltimore, ofrecida en- la Institu.
cion Brookings, de esta ciudad.
P~rofesora, abogada, y experta
en- trabajo social, la ORA. Guam ha
tornado parte de la Delegation de
Guatemala ante las Naciones Uni,
das desde 1854. Antes de asunir
Ia presidencia de Ia Comisi6n In
teramericana de Mujeres Ell aho
pasado, habia sido asesora sobre
servicio social de la Presidencia
de Guatemala.
La Comisi6n que actualmente
ella preside es una de sis agencias
especializadas de la Organization
de Estados Americanos, y tiene
como. proposito la obtencion de de
rechos c%iviles, politicos, econ6mi-
cos y sociales para las mujeres de
America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
EMBAJAD0R -.
(Viene de Ia Paglna 81

Berckemeyer record6 que q
Presidente Eisenhower acogi6 ca.
lurosamente Ell mensaje de Prado
a. Spaak y la reunion de Ia
OTAN, y por ST mismo sugiri6 que
"pudiera lograrse I'm principle 81
guiendo las normas que listed ha
concebido".
La respuesta que Eisenhower en-.
VIC. a Prado desde Paris ell 10 de
diciembre, cuyo texto complete no
ha sido dado ala publicidad, segun
Ell Embaiador, es la siguiente:
"Agradezco ell mensaie de vue-
cencia, con Ell cual tranSmite Ell
texto de ,otro a M. Paul Henri
Spaak, Secretario General de la
OTAN. He lefdo ambos con in.
teres y puedo asegurarle que los
ideales y principles de consagra-
cion al mundo libre que listed ex.
preso estan de acuerdo con los
n%uestros propios.
Con respecto a su sugerencia
de que las organizaciones de de.
fensa colectiva del mundo libre
deben estrechar sus relaciones,
tengo la esperanto de que Ell in.
tercambio de information entire
varios. grupos regionales, sea DO,
,sible. Ell Secretario Dulles ha
hecho una indication a este efecto
durante nuestra corriente reunion
de la OTAN aqui en- Paris, la cusl
ha encontrado acogida favorable:
creo que pudiera lograrse I'm prin-
cipio Siguiendo las normas que
listed ha concebido. Tengo la fir,
me conviction, como Sc que listed
tambien la tiene, de que la unidad
y la determination de las ma.
clones del mundo libre son ms
vital necesidad en- los dias veni.
deros".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
DoMINGo, IS DE FEBRERo DE- less

vive Ell ano entero deslumbrado
por Ell sol ardiente y los cielos
azules. Paris es muy girls y aun
en- ell verano sus dias claros y de
cielos pristinos son pocos, pero
de su gran esplritu y de SUI ma
ravilla metropolitan no hay
que dudar Tin !nstante. No quie-
70 hacer muy larga esta carta
porque lie aseguro que 81 me de
Jase llevar por mi entusiasmo.
parisino constaria de sendas Guar
tlllas, va sera en- otra OCCASION.
En- Ell interim reciba listed un
cordial abrazo con ell hondo
agradecimiento de:
Victoria Alexandra
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

Ell Circo acaba de 1legar al pueblo, acompahado de tda SUI para
fernaia, sus fieras,s sus elefantes, sus payasos y ss fenomenos
FL desfle por la Gale 20 hasta ell Stadium, fue Ell acontecimiento
mas grande que Sc registro en- Miami en- largo tempo La
delirante muchachada que espero impaciente la legada del trn a
todo 10 largo de la trayectora, vivid momentos de inolvidable expec-
tadon y la marcia de la caravana' con 81 oor peculiar DE pesepre
y su legendaria algarabia de voces y relinchos, provoco una deirante
y espontanea ovacion Fue una tarde memorable. que nos hizo
senlrnos ninoS otra Vz I. I.
Ell Carnival que celebr6 ell COlegiO San Miguel los dis 10, IA y
Is fue un rOtundo extO Sc VIC concurrido pr 10 mas selecto de
nuesha asocedad, y los familiares de las alumnas Y alumnos tuvie.
ron frases de elogo y appreciation para ell comite organizador del
Festival -. "Well DONE.
Una interesante parejts, procedente de la vibora y que dis
frutaron en- un hotel de Miami, su Luna de Miel, puede dirigirse a
eta columna para recuperar un atado de cartas amorosas que olvi
daron en- ell Lobby, al partlr
No Sc por que, los senores vendedores de carros usados de la
S6 y muchOs otros de la !!ocaiidad, insisten en- preguntar a este
DEPARTMENT., los motives de la ausencia total de compradores Gu.
banos :. -6Me habran coufundido con Julian Dominguez? ...
Juan Carlos 1rizarry, joven gaeno cubano, quien segdn infor
mes, regresaba a Cuba despues de termnnar I'm curse de especiaH-
zaci6n en- la Universidad de Columbia, Sc encontr6 accidentalmente
en- Ell Aeropuerto de Miami con "un viejo amor" y regres6 con Ell
objective para New York
FELIX M. PARDo y NIco sENDoN. "Figaros" de primera ella.
Sc y que operan a capacidad ell FELIX'S" Barber Shop de la 13
FIagIer, son los dncos aristas de la tijera, que no saben NADIA de
10 que pasa en- Il barrlo, nj hablan de poiltica GUIANA y cooperan
con Ell cliente para que "tre su pestanazo" mientras lie lumbar los
dos cocos -.
'Los ia HERMANos", asf Sc llama Ell establecimiento de vi.
veres que ACADIA de inaugurarse en- ell 1918 de W. Flagler. Hasta
aqui TODD va ben iPero saben ustedes quen es Ell dueho?
Uo de los IA hermanos de Dieguito Tendedera, mi carinoso amigo
. ilustre companero de la prensa Hace varios das Sc reunie-
ron en- ell lugar 7 hermanos solamente con SUI famiiares, v los ellen
ties tuvimos que alinearnos en- la acera esperanto que Sc fueran, pues
NO Sc cabia -.
sUstedes han visto a TONY ALVAREZ dlimamente ? No
De 70 pierdan, ahora eta vendiendo Pabs' vestido de chaque -.
" - .
Hay pugna entire los Restaurantes y las cantinas a domicilo
Los primeros quieren saber "quien denonio fue' Ell que invent6
csc negocio en- Miami ...
t y y
A mis- LECTORES CUBANOS: 81 va tenen la residencia y es.
tan a punto de embarcar "Hod it, ENo aquf esa que ar.
de 4. Ell fno nos tiene comiendo un cable Z.
VALENTINES que nunca negaron a este Departments: Ell de
Pasa a la Pagina 1)
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
eARrA DE
(viene de la Pagins CincO)

conocidos, sobretodo en- elevado.
res automaticos
Graciss mil por su monedita
protuguesa. La he sumado a mi
collection con mucho gusto, para
mi es de gran valor va que sc que
me la ofrece uSTed en- espiritu de
amistad. Me alegra mucho ell
que lie gustase ell articulo a que
hace referencia y tendre sumo
placer en- escribir muy pronto
sobre algunos de mis- Wales. Yo
tengo muy a menudo una secci6n
que 81 titula "Apuntes de Via
Jes", ash es que la proxima vez
que yea listed I'm relate de viaie,
sepa que va dir'gido a listed por
sus amables frSses de aliento.
Comparto su admiration por
Paris donde he pivido unos Guam.
tos amos. Sin embargo, quiero de.
cirle slgo. Fisilamente la ciudad
tiene un pequepo desencanto pa
ra Ell hombre del tropico quien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

and help Of parents is the most
important aspect Of a child's
training.
DR.. Wilson said that IS per
cent Of the Arlington stu
dents take college preparatory
courses. And he said well over
half Of the high school stu
dents take more than one year
of mathematics and laboratory
sciences in Arlington.
He added, however. that the
school system still has too few
guidance counselors because the
teachers are too busy with in
structional and administrative
work to provide adequate at
tention to the students indi-
vidual problems.
DR.. Wilson suggested that
more clerical personnel should
be hired to relieve the teachers
of administration work. He said
many high school teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

in which the pool site is located
and.from the Citizens Commit
tee Of Martins Addition to
Chevy Chase, the tax area
which adjoins 1t.
Objections to Location
Auditing property owners are
strongly opposed to it, includ-
ing Herbert L. Bodman. jr,, Of
1918 Brookeville road, chair
man of the Residents Commit
tee. He disagrees with any Of
the amended plans as being q
concession to, the opposition
.aorceS' 4 n ~ an
They're not eonceding the
point we're fighting - namely,
the location" Mr.. Bodman as
serted. ITS unsuitable. There
are other suitable localities in
the general neighborhood. !
think they should look at those
where most feasible and see If
they are available"
The opponents fear it will
create additional traffic conges-
ton along narrow Brookeville
road and bring persons from
far and near to the pool. This,
they say, will create noise and
other nuisances that will be a
detriment to them and depre-
ciate property values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
|IakorIla Park
Votes tuesday

Voters in Takoma Park, Md,
will select a mayor and z out
Of 10 candidates for city council
seats during a municipal cleo
ton Tuesday.
Mayor George M. Miller, who
was nominated without oppo-
sition for reelection at a con-
vention March Is, is virtually
certain of winning his third
two-year term.
Running on his slate from
Montgomery County are Ralph
F. Sidell. a businessman; Ed
win S. Turner. Post Office De-
partment accountant: Robert
w. Collision, retired Navy archi-
tect; Clayton D. Forshee, cash.
Ter for the General Conference
Of the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, and Gibson E. Nc
Kenzie, linotype supervisor for
the Washington Daily News.
Mrs. Emily Monitor, house,
wife and civic leader, and John
D. Roth, administrative officer
for the Civil Service Commits
sion, are the Prince Georges
County residents on the Mayors
slate.
Running against the slate are
Merrill E. Dawson, personnel
manager for the Review g. Her.
aid of Montgomery County, and
Mrs. Vera Hash, chairman of
the Prince Georges County Rec
reation Board, and BENJAMIN
F. Krouse, a commercial ar.
fist. both Of Prince Georges.
The incumbent council can
didates are Mr.. Sidell, Mrs.
Monitor. Mr.. Collision, Mr.. For
shee and Mr.. Mckenzie. Two
incumbent councilmen, o. j.
Forehand and John F. Kozel,
are retiring.
Polls will be open at the fire.
house from z am. to Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Further Expansion
OfAirport Planned

MART1NsBURG. W. va,
Mar % Especially Authorize
ton Of an additional expan-
sion Of Martinsburg Municipal
Airport, representing a Federal
expenditure of from SIS mil
lion to 81 million was an
nounced today in Charleston
by Gov. Underwood.
His statement said the West
Virginia Adjutant- Generals Of
flee had received authorize
ton from the Air Nationa,
Guard Bureau to extend the
present east-west runway an
additional 5000 feet.
Brig. Gen. William z. Blake,
West Virginia's Adjutant-Gen-
eral. said tn eaddition is to
provide more adequate facilities
for latest-type jet airplanes.
This authorization for fur
ther development Of the local
airport Games even before the
present .$4-million expansion
project has been finished al
though the east-west runway
construction has been COM
pleted.