davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

uicLiI anu TclhJeu agencies, IN
dicated they feel too much
Federal money is being sought
for what they apparently re-
gard as basically local needs.
Chairman Kirwan, Democrat
OF Ohio, sounded the note
when. early in the closed hear
ings last month. he asked that
a summary Of several expen-
ditures for park construction
and land acquisition in the
Washington area be introduced
into the hearing record.
AS Mr.. Kirwan said he ex-
pected it would, the record
showed a total OF SO million
requested for this purpose for
the coming year, with nearly
1884 million required in later
years to complete the various
projects.
Just before asking for the
expense accounting-and fire.
quently afterward-the chair
man and his subcommittee COL
leagues sharply challenged item
after item.
Typical among these was the
plan-legislation for which is
pending - to establish the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal as
a national historic park
What is the justification
for such a request?" he asked
William Finley. director OF the
National Capitol Planning Com
mission. Mr.. Kirwan continued:
a. . If it were not for John
Rogers Clark in Indiana we
might still be Just Is colonies.
Have you ever heard about any
body putting in park to COM
his accomplish
ments? In the district
which I represent there was a
gentleman named Garfield who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Tag Fee Rise
Proposed in
Falls Church

A $40 auto tag fee will bt
proposed to help finance needed
street improvements in Fall.
Church. City Manager Lewis 2
Johnston disclosed last night
The current fee is 81.
Mr.. Johnston unveiled his fec
plan as the planning commits.
sion considered a SO million
five-year capital budget. The
budget includes improvements
OF the water and sewer systems
street and storm drainage prof.
ects and recreation and parks
development.
The five-year construction
program for schools win be
considered separately.
II approved by the city coun-
Gil, the tag fee boost will net
the city about $4,000 a year
The proceeds for the next two
years would help pay the city's
S206,59 share of widening Lee
highway through Falls Church,
The major portion of the
1853 : 1864 capital budget
$3.50. 000-was earmarked fol-
improvement of the water
system within existing bound
aries. OF this amount, $3.50, 900
would be financed by a bond
issue.
The top priority Lee highway
project is the only street i'm
provement scheduled for 1859
1860. Four projects have been
slated for the l960-l964 period
at a cost Of $l25.850.
Storm drainage and recrea-
ton projects totaling more
than $l74.000 for the flve-year
program were approved by the
planning commission despite
the fact no funds are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

pin on his vest and black bowler
in hand. Mr.. Calder. n, a re-
tired attorney of TIT G street
NV. has been spreading the
word of the Tooth anniversary
with all the enthusiasm Of a SEN
ior during rush week.
The word is going out to all
parts of the country of the
Founders Day Dinner to be
held at the National Press Club
at $50 pm. April 3.
1t is a combination Of advice
and a search for Delta Tau
members who can qualify for
the 50-year membership gold
certificates.
To document his presenta-
ton. Mr.. Calder produced an
unusually clear photo Of a dele
cation of the brothers from
George Washington Univer-
sity's Gamma Eta chapter.
Bedecked in the natty garb
of 1907 and properly bowlered.
they were on a horse-drawn
Tally-ho. headed for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Jury Convenes
In Montgomery

The Montgomery County
grand jury convened yesterday
with Thomas E. Hampton, Be-
thesda real estate and insur-
ance man, as its foreman.
Mr.. Hampton succeeds Eu-
gene E. Rupert, who died last
week after a heart attack.
Mr.. Hampton. of ALSO Chevy
Chase drive, Chevy Chase. is a
former State Senator and presi-
dent of the Prudential Build
ing Association. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Parkway Fund
Meets Rebuff

House Appropriations COM
mitteemen batted down every
argument advanced for the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway at hearings released
today.
Let Maryland build it," de-
clared Representative Kirwin.
Democrat of Ohio.
He heads the subcommittee
handling the National Capital
Planning Commission bid for
81 million to buy 8 miles
of Potomac Shorthand in Prince
Georges County for the road
way.
Rejects Project
AS chairman. he rejected the
project in no uncertain terms.
And his position is expected to
be supported by the full COM
mittee when it reports the
committee budget to the floor
this week.
The fate of two other re-
quests for parkway money was
less certain. The commission
also asked for $62 900 to extend
the road from Langley. Va, to
the proposed Cabin John
bridge across the Potomac and
for 100000 to acquire GIT
acres in Fairfax County bor-
dering Great Falls from Diff
ficult Run valley to the Wash
ington Aqueduct dam.
william Finley. director Of
the commission, tried in vain
to win Mr.. Kirwin over to his
toric, scenic and economic i'm
portance Of the parkway.
The parkway was designed
to link Great Falls with Fort
Washington on the Maryland
side and Mount Vernon on the
Virginia side of the Potomac.
Construction is finished except
on portions included in the
budget request this year.
Marylander Report
Herbert w. Reichelt, presi-
dent of the Prince Georges
County Commissioners. and
Herbert w. Wells. chairman Of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Comnis-
sion told him Maryland was
doing her share - 81 million
worth. Local authorities have
agreed to match Federal appro-
priations.
The House last year rejected
the parkway request on the ad-
vice Of the Appropriations
Committee. which warned then
it would entertain no more
parkway proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17


estimated two-thirds Of the
county's total acreage-most of
1t to the south. north and west
from subdividing their prop
erty into lots Of less than 2
acres.
In q brief opinion handed
down yesterday. the Virginia
Supreme Court Of Appeals up
held a lower court ruling in
which the measure. which took
Its name from a late board
member. Joseph H. Freehill,
was declared unconstitutional.
Admittedly risking another
court rebuke should its action
be challenged, the board at an
emergency session last night re-
duced the subdivision limit To
about half ON the acreage in
volved to l acre and "re-estab-
lished" the 2-acre limit on the
rest.
New Law Planned
A county spokesman said
nine of the 81 landowners who
took the amendment to court
in the first place still fall in
the "re-established" 2-acre
area.
The action came on a mo-
ton by Supervisor A. Clai-
borne Leigh and will remain in
effect for 80 days. The board.
meanwhile. will put together a
permanent coming plan to be
voted on within the 90-day
limit after a public hearing.
The Boards vote on the
emergency measure was 4 to
3. 1t reduced from the pre-
vious 2-acre to a l-acre
limit all the property in ques-
ton except two general areas
the Difficult Run watershed
area to the north, which in
cludes at least half of the
Dranesville district. and the
MaSon's Neck area around
Mount Vernon to the south.
Voting for the emergency
measure In addition to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Leigh were Mrs. Anne wilkins
Brig. Gen. Richard, Ovenshint
and william Moss.
Voting mo" were Board
Chairman Stuart DeBell, who
warned the board that passage
would mean they were flying
in the face of the State Su-
preme Court; James Keith
and Thomas s. Gray.
The session was arranged by
County Executive Carlton C.
Massey after the State Su-
preme Court ruling was inter-
preted by some board men,
bers as having deprived Fair
fax Of any real coming laws
at ALL"
Pollution Fear Voiced
Proponents Of the emergency
measure argued that half-acre
lots, preferred by the minority
board members, would en-
courage construction Of hous-
ing developments before the
county could supply water and
sewer facilities. particularly in
the watershed area, The result.
they said. would be pollution
of the Potomac River above
the source Of Washington's
water supply.
Wed have sure-flre chaos"
Mr.. Leigh said.
Mr.. De Bell, on the other
hand. said builders on half-acre
lots "are perfectly capable Of
constructing septic tanks or
other suitable disposal facilities
until county pipe lines can be
supplied"
Questioning the legality of
the new ordinance. Mr.. De Bell
said it was his opinion that the
court ruling meant the county
would have to return to the pre-
1856 days when landowners
could subdivide into half-acre
lots "or less"
Passage of the emergency
may not be contempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Verbal SIoshing Given
Plea for PorksHere
By JOHN w. STEPP
Star star Writer

House Appropriations subcommittee has taken hard.
eyed look at proposals for Federal park expansion in metropo-
bleak 49, 800 ~
Comments and queries by members of the subcommittee
considering the 95960 budget Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Of court" he declared, but it's
something"
Agreeing to some degree with
Mr.. De Bell. Commonwealth s
Attorney Robert Fitzgerald
board counsel. said the court
decisions may have thrown out
the whole Freehill amendment,
not just the 2-acre part. and
you may not even have l-acre
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Tooth Anniversary Due
For DeIto ou DeIto
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

The founding fathers Of Delta Tau Delta who assduous
wrote loyalty into the fraternity creed would be pleased
to know their trust in A. R. Calder hasn't been misplaced
Delta Tau born at Bethany College. West Virginia
century ago next month.
Young at heart and impeccabe in oxford gray. Delta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
FreehilI Zoning Upset
Brings Stop-G Gap Law

Attempting to avoid what members said would be
suere chaos the Fairfax Board Of County Supervisors last
night enacted emergency coming ordinance designed TO All
the left by the os of the so-caed Freeh coming
amendment.
The amendment passed in 1856 prohibited owners Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

THE BOYS OF DELTA AUThs flash of wardrobe represents the
s university Eta Cnapter OF the Delta Tau
serves its Tooth anniversary month Back Cleft right
Calder, M williamson
Call Bruce Beask Enroll Ross Middle row.
cesed John Cable Edmund Eerson Harold Cutler
Allen
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

and other activities during the
camp. Eight of the Holmes MEM
bers were elected In the Who's Who
contest held the last day of camp.
They were Julian Watson, best
boy camper; Betty Sue Killebrew,
best dressed girl; David Dillon,
best dressed boy; ]. R. Killebrew,
best boy swimmer and best boy
sport; Brenda Mckay, most cour-
teous girl; Andrew Jones, most
courteous boy and Dixie Dell Hes
ter, best girl sport.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
81 Attend
4-H Camp

Slxty-one boys and girls from
Holmes County attended All Club
camp at Sardis Lake with a group
from Bolivar County on July 27-29.
The members enjoyed swimming
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

TO THE VOTERS OF HOLMES COUNTY
aN contact och Of voI tMHsg y '~ y% +am au a" a%ug 41 havea uenPte TO person
some OF you have beenm missed; am taking this opportunity to reshte finally ome-
thing of my background, qualifications for this office and the platform upon which
am seeking your vote.
children am a lifelong resident of Holmes County, and up until the tme that
mde my decision to seek this high office, had served the preceding five years as
ina t H. tt time @T vas vas eoed u upo uE y i inveSho oEs s uun mt me s1 enete III I'VE x year Pef4d Dr
t Durne most of this fNeyear period, the Sheriff under whom was serving had
con Elm involving Crimes the responsibility was upon my shoulders. Dmino the
period that was Deputy Sheriff deidy enforced all the laws Of this County, in
firm, but not overbearng.
Ny pledge to you is without any reservation Whatsoever, that SC long as the
avs against the manufacture and possession Of intoxicating liquor remain on our
Liquor law which, car find by personal investigation, or violations which come o my
orators, large or small, and sincerely pledge to you that all crimes large or small,
will De rapidly and efficiently investigated, and prosecuted to the full extent of the
will not get the support of any Of them. feel that there are enough good, honest
people in our county to elect man who stands for honest and rigid law ENFORCEMENT.
Sh@fts office in regard Q criminal violations, as we'll as all other duties.
As regards the tax collecting duties Of this office, have made arrangements for
a competent qualified and polite staff to do the work. just as all Sherhs who have
and DISBURSEMENTS mm mt e oce amnra aS p necesS GOWN sxn aooc Sr OF ss ddn nfGnso tOn' 6a my OF 0+ e
ways been done by our Shenffs, even though the law requires such.
office in this State. will personally assure you that if you will honor ne With tisot
terfuge, or personally, which Of course would be iieoaI, nor viii" Will ' attempt to Succeed
myself through any violations OF the spirit OF the statute.
ssrf He% %ev c a2 sbyS is !" f : de gts Iso il5s ift there n its only [dX 0s % wsd S2t is o ssP1Gs #
Sheriff from succeeding himself, and for good reason This prevents anyone from
becoming SO powerful that they cannot be busted from office, or from building up a
POLITICAL machine, from which many ills, to the disadvantage of the people, can re
suit Give a qualified and experienced motive Holmes Countan an opportunity to
give you four years. Of good, honest law enforcement
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Respectfully Submitted
CoYier Farmer, ST..

As the First Primary Election draws neos would like to caution the good people
Of Holmes County against any last minute booHeeger tricks The usuaI trick of
these people is to niIeod the public and make them think they are supporting one
Why not investigate the facts-hnd out if cetoin factions didn't bnno some of
the candidates OUT.
, 1959-08-15
TOO Much. Too
Soon at the
Alexander The0ter

Warner Brothers IT Q o
Much, Too Soon" the daring
story Of Diana Barrymore,
starring Dorothy Malone as
Miss Barrymore, and Enrol
Flynn as her father, the late
John Barrymore, will be pre-
sented this coming Sunday
and Monday at the Alexander
Theater.
Efrem zimbalist, Jry the
new fast rising Warner Bros.
actor, co-stars as Diana's first
husband il the film which IS
based on Diana Barrymore
best selling autobiography,
written with Gerold Frank.
The cast is filed with we'll
known players some Of them
enacting actual persons.
Continued on page a
, 1959-08-15
ChinnerY Sells
Food-O -Mut: Close
Other Grocery

Chinnery's Food-O-Mat in
St. Thomas has been sold to
the Pueblo S~upermarkets Of
Puerto Rico. The transfer Of
ownership will take place next
month.
David Chimney, owner Of
the Food-O-M said Tuesday
he has not yet decided wheth-
er to accept an offer Of
Pueblo's to remain with the
new owners in an advisory
capacity. He will close the
grocery store which he oper-
ates on Main Street BY Sep
TENDER.
Governor Merwin stated
Monday that i was his hope
that the prices Of food here
would be reduced at least 20
per cent as a result Of the in
PRODUCTION of the s~upermarket.
He said that a committee
whose chairman is Mario
Lewis, Acting Commissioner
Of Property and Procurement.
Continued On page q
, 1959-08-15
Rohlsen Gets
y. / ChrYsler Agency
For 81. Thomos-St.John

M. Partain, district Man
ager for Chrysler international -. Iowa MorqQn IS
ii the Caribbean area. a. Ncmed AcfgMunoger
nounced the appointment Of ~ rover DIVISION
ROhlsen Sales Company as the q. David Morgan, Assistant
exclusive distributor Of Ply Manager Of the Power Divi-
mouth, Chrysler and Simca sion Of the Virgin Islands Cor
passenger cars q d Fargo p~oration, has been named Act
trucks for the islands Of ST ing Manager. Louis Donastorg,
Thomas and St. John, Virgin next in line to the Manager in
Islands. The headquarters Of the Office, has been placed
Rohlsen Sales Company is IN temporarily in charge Of the
christiansted, but H = Rohl ST Thomas office.
sen, owner and General Man 1t is expected that the Board
ager, announced that he would Of Directors will make ! deci-
soon open branch sales and sion shortly on 4 manager to
service facilities in St. Thomas, succeed Elliott Cray, who died
for the products covered BY his ii an airplane accident last
new franchise week.
, 1959-08-15

and Kingshill.
Applications may Be OBJ
tanned at any Post Office and
must be submitted until fur
notice to the Executive Secre-
tary, Central Board Of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners,
Room BOG, P. Q. Box 45l2, Post
Office Building, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Full information in relation
with this examination is CON
tanned in the original an
nouncment displayed in Post
Continued on page A
, 1959-08-15

President Van B. Hooper
gave a short talk on Rotary
for the benefit Of the visitors.
He then introduced the speak
er, Mr.. Carlisle, native of st.
Croix, who is with the u. S.
Information Service. His talk,
though restricted, was very in
teresting and the audience
& 4 \ E him 4 tremendous
applause.
The members Of thhe new
women's organization known
Is the Business and Profession
al Women's Club Of st. Croix
were introduced after which
the Rotarians sang Let Me
Call You Sweetheart" which
brought on a round of laugh
ter.
, 1959-08-15
Post OfficeAnnounces RoturYClub 81 St.Croix
Competitive Exom for Features Briliunt
Sub. ClerkCurrier Progrm at CHS
SIC Ddnielson ia
Truining With 4th
Armored Division
Bills Would Permit
TER. Governors
TO Nome Cadets

Germany Amy Sergeant The central Board Of u s. Over two hundred RdaMm Representatives, Asphalt
First Glass Mn c. Daniel Civil Service Examiners for their wives and friends en- OBnn have introduced b
sons nd Mr. and Mrs Chris Puerto Rico and the unL pd buffet dinner an In HR 839 and H r. 82m
pr Danesn Christian lands nmesa competitive formative tKIy Clarence C0gesv which when pass
sd is participating in aawebede examination for CMaea and amdm pcme will ge-he GOmUw
lengthy geaae field trains Substitute CAkCmnr posi- showing the work Rotary Gun tn Vgn IAks
exercise with the 4h uos in the following Post me program made tmn Americans Samoa the prn
Dan in Gar om& Recruitment Zone No dsn suppression on the guests Ct nominating cadets to
wr Germany The exercise Charlotte AmMe Christian and the Roanns VI re United States Military "A
IS scheduled to be concluded al Frdanac Cruz Bay pleased. deny the United sM@Na
august IT, and hH President Van b Hooper Academy and the uni
, 1959-08-15

WOIlI, GcI1lldAAy 4AlG SAGAGA0S
is scheduled to be concluded
August Il.
The training is designed to
test the combat readiness Of
the 4th Armored Division, 4
part Of the NATO shield Of
defense in Europe.
Danielson, 4 motor sergeant
in Battery B Of the divisions
18th Artillery in Furth, enter
ed the Army in 1914 and ar
rived in Europe on this tour Of
duty in January 1858.
His wife, Mary, is with him
in Germany.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

Where there's a will, there.
a way. Mrs. Spencer Payne
found the trail all the way from
Lake Rosseau, Ontario to the
Cleveland Red Cross B 10 o
Bank when a call for the rare
Type A-Positive blood was
sounded. The Paynes were sum-
mering in Canada.
The new chaplain for the East
Side Cleveland nike bases takes
up his residence in our midst.
The Rev. Vincent Rothwell and
family move in at 1902 Terrace
I'd.
Dennis Rogers and Ken Con-
nell attend a Student Council
at Ohio U. to get in trim for
their jobs as president and vice
president of the Shaw High sc.
Frank Klenoshek, II, sustain
ed a neck injury in a scrimmage
Cardinal-St. Joe game. 1t kept
him out of gridion action, but
not out of touch with the 80
squad. In November Frank won
a special award as a morale
builder.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
September

Rev. Donald K. Willis, assist
ant pastor of First Presbyterian
Church is appointed by the
Family Service Association to
it's committee at the 15040 Eu-
cid ave. Glenville branch.
Another step up in police
ranks as Robert E. Hall is made
a lieutenant and William Camp
bell, a sergeant.
A call for the rare B negative
type blood brings % volunteer
donors to St. Vincent Charity
Hospital where Kathleen Hage-
man, undergoes an open heart
surgery. (The operation has
proved successful and Kathleen
is anticipating returning to Ca
ledonia School at mid-semes-
ter.)
There's a new activity at
Shaw High: a Future Teacher
group exploring teaching as
career.
Mrs. Fred Chorman heads the
East Cleveland Branch Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Thomas Z. Murry, 1925
Charles rd. is honored for his
25-year membership in Knights
of Columbus.
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church continues its program
for an integrated church by ap-
pointing Rev. Herman 0. Gra-
ham, a Negro, as assistant to
the pastor, Rev. Roscoe Varble.
Enlarging their world pros
pectus, Prospect Elementary
School pupils begin their study
Of French and Caledonia Ele-
pupils begin their
study of Spanish, in special af-
ter-school classes. Shaw High
adds a class in German.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
November

Three East Clevelanders
were treated at hospitals fol-
lowing an explosion in the Erica
Products Co. Inc. plant, East
61st st. and Carnegie ave. They
are Garland Fisher, 1341 Hay
den ave., an employee; Walter
Daley, 14500 Sciota; Albert
Hyle, 1876 Alder ave-; Cleve-
land fire fighters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
October

Shaw band participates in
Band Day activities at Wooster
for the Wooster-Denison foot
ball game.
District Court of Appeals
rules against the city in its
effort to maintain an apart
ment zoning for the rear of the
Walworth property on Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
December

East Clevelanders observe
Christmas by decorating their
homes, attending church serv-
ices, going to parties, shopping
for gifts for folks they know,
and again proving their love for
their fellowman by giving gen.
erously of their time, their tai
ent, their possessions to the
less fortunate.
,Elwood, East Cleveland's
Friendliest Street, has its Sec
ond Christmas family party at
the Y house. Needless to say
everyone had a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allerton
observe their golden wedding
day with an open house at East
&c leveland Congregational
Church.
Joseph A. Eckel jr. is elected
president of the East Cleve-
land Business Association for
1889.
Shaw graduate, Ann Caroline
Roper, writes of her expert
ences in Iraq where she is For
eign Service officer at the
American Embassy.
1t. David W. st. Clair, a jet
pilot, was killed in a plane
crash near Presque Isle Air