davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Teachers Guests At Rotary Meet

Brief talks were given before the Rotary Club Tuesday by sev- eral new members of the teaching staff of the Kodiak high school who were guests at the meeting. The meeting was held Tuesday noon in the 49 Room.
 The new teachers, Donald Blais- dell, William Rodda, John McFar- land and Eugene Darling, were in- troduced by Ivor Schott, school superintendent. Each briefly out lined his background as student and teacher.
 Milton Souter, Jr., a last years graduate of the Kodiak high school, also spoke to the group, stating his plans for furthering his educa- tion, and thanking the members for the Clubs $500 Scholarship, which he was awarded this year.
 Guests present at the meeting in- cluded the following: J. B. Rear ney, Cmdr. Dick Stacer, Bill Wood, Milton Souter, Jr., Donald BlaiS- dell. William Rodda, Eugene Dar- ling, John Mcfarland and Robbie AcheSon
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
GM Hospital Notes
 pIRTEIC
BIRTHS

A daughter, Teresa Ann, weigh ing lbs. 4 ozs., was born on Aug ust 27 to Barbara and Joseph Hocbmuth.
 A daughter, Janine Marceline, weighing 6 lbs. 10 ozs., was born on August 27 to Collette and Joseph Weitzell.
 A son, Wayne Earl, weighing 8 lbs. 6 ozs., was born on August 29 to Polly and Mike Tunohun of Old Harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

NEW YORK-The $12,000-a-year man of 1860 is left with the pur- chasing power of the $5,0O0-a-year man of 1889 after taxes and infla- ton have taken their share of his earnings, the National Industrial Conference Board reports in the latest chart in it's weekly Road Maps of Industry" series.
 In 1889, the husband and father of two with gross salary of $5,000 had $4,941 to spend after taxes. Today, his counterpart must earn $12,307 to net the same amount. He has forfeited $5, ,489 to imitation and paid $1,877 in federal income and social security taxes.
 Other selected 1889 incomes and the amount which must be earned today to equal their purchasing power include:
 S 1,500 in 1939-$ 3,323 today.
 $ 10000 in 1939-$ 26,030 today.
 5 25,000 in 1939L$ 77,415 today.
 s 50,0OO in 1939-$173,093 today.
 $1OO,0OO in 1939-$379,636 today.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Naval Station
 Births

A boy, Daniel Barry, weighing 6 lbs. 1512 ozS., was born on August "A to Lenita Lane and Harry Hidner Platt, SW1, USN.
 A daughter, Cindy Lou, weigh ing 5 lbs. 1872 ozs., was born on August 26 to Patricia Marilyn and Forrest Manford Dawson, RM2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

dian Of the MlfrOr prlnISlop-iS no more.
 Little Duffy, famous dog-about- town; always the underdog in a dog fight, but top dog in his own CTS affections; everybody's friend and friend to everybody-now rests in peace, free from the wor- ries of canine world.
 In his more than 13 years of life he brought enjoyment to his own CTS, pleasure to many-may he rest in peace.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

HONOREDRear Adm H. Clark being greeted by Cdr F. w
 Arnold Commanding Officer of U Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Nine Admiral Clark aboard the Naval Station Sunday with the Administrative Inspection Party
 Monday Arnold, behalf of MCB Mo- Nine, with the Best 196O by Admiral Clark This award coveted by all the construction battalons Pacific battalOn the Atlantic similar award
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

Mirror classifieds bring results
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Mirrored Reflections
By Sig Digree

The little black sentinel-guar- IT'S HARD TO MAKE dian of the Mirror printshop-s A LIVING NOWADAYS
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03


 Ice water is recommended by physician as the best first aid measure for any burn covering up to 20 per cent of the body. ''Pati- ents who receive initial ice-water treatment fare better than those who do not" says Dr. Alex G. Shulman of Los Angeles we also learned from the same med ical journal that sleepwalkers should be awakened to avoid acci- dents to themselves -.
 The next war;" some folks claim,
 Will wage in outer space,
 AS for me, I can't think
 Of any better place.
 -Terse Verse by A. c. Gordon
 A little boys idea of fun almost resulted in tragedy for himself and considerable damage to car, when little Jess Eggemeyer climb ed into the front seat of a parked car and took it out of gear.
 The car, belonging to Tim Frost, Jr., was parked uphill in front of the Eggemeyer residence. AS the little fellow shifted into neutral, the car started backwards, barely missed Don Lawhead's car, and also Eldon Lester's car below that, and finally came to rest at the rock we'll on the Lester property
 Little Jess, with a flock of guar dian angels lowering over him, jumped clear of the careening car, little the worse for his escapade
 IT'S ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU ULCERS-More than 2.4 million Americans have ulcers. Something for the men to think about: Nearly three times as many men have ulcers as do women.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Greenbelt road projects, they
are:
Construction of a bridge on
Route 4 at woodward road.
Construction of a dual high
way and a bridge over Sligo
creek on Riggs road CRoute 2l2)
from the District line to Route
1893.
Dualization of Route S from
Woods Corner to Clinton.
State Projects Listed
Projects elsewhere in the
State include:
Dual bridges carrying Route
$40 over Catoctin Greek in
Frederick County.
First lane Of ultimate dual
highway on Route 5 from WAL
dorf to Route 488 in Charles
County.
First lane Of ultimate dual
highway on Route 5 from
Charles County line to Char
lotte Hall in st. Mary's County.
Dual highway on Route 5
from Parole to South River in
Anne Arundel County.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
VIVA Transit Co.
Grunted Fare
Ruise in D. c.

The VIVA Transit Co. has
been granted a fare increase by
the Public Utilities Commission
covering its District routes.
The new fares go into effect to-
day.
The company asked for fares
matching those recently allowed
the D. c. Transit System. The
new fare schedule is 25-cents
cash. 5 token for 81 and q 10
cent school fare.
This marks a scent increase
in WMA's cash fare. Under the
old schedule tokens sold for S
for 80 cents and the school fare
was 71a cents.
The PUG announced there
was no opposition raised to the
proposed fare increase follow
ing the filing of the company's
petition about two weeks ago.
At that time a VIVA spokes-
man said the company would
seek fare increases on its inter-
state and Maryland routes. The
bus line serves between the Dis
trict and Prince Georges
County.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Jump in both the real and
personal property tax rates.
Board members believe they
can effect the tax savings
without making many major
slashes in funds requested for
operation of schools and the
county government next year.
Other Levies Seen
But to do so. they will be
forced to raise the business
privilege tax about 4 cents and
the auto tag fee from So to
$40. Levies on motels and the
telephone company also would
have to go up.
Existing taxes on profess
sional services and wholesale
business are likely to remain
unchanged, however.
The board intends to pro-
vide enough money to estab-
lish a basic teacher pay scale
of $4,000 to $1,000. The school
administration sought a $4,-
600-$7,300 scale. The present
scale ranges from $4,000 to
$500.
The reduction in pay pro-
posed for teachers will save
about $4,000.
County government person.
mel will receive salary increases
roughly comparable to those
Of teachers and other school
system employees.
The school board is expected
to have $23o.OOo cut in the
funds it requested for capital
improvements.
1t asked for the money to
Evening star., 1960-05-15
GirI,3,Found
Drowned

ANNAPOLIS, May IA (Spe-
ciaD.-A Bay Ridge father
found his 3-year-old daughter
floating offshore near their
waterfront home late yesterday.
Pronounced dead at Anne
Arundel General Hospital last
night was Catherine Alice
Montgomery, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Taylor Montgom-
cry who live in the bayside
community just southeast of
here.
County police said the child
was last seen about $3.50 pm.
as she was playing with sew
eral other children who were
flying a kite near the Mont
gomery home.
Her father later found his
daughter face down in about
3 inches of water at the edge
of the Severn River about
| 7 pm.
The child was pronounced
dead at the hospital after
nearly two hours of unsuccess-
ful efforts to revive her. Death
was attributed to drowning.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. c, May IS, 1860

jects. interstate system i'm
provements will involve another
10 miles Of highway. Secondary
projects involving the use of
So million are still under study,
Mr.. Funk said.
First Positive Step
The project list constitutes
the first positive step toward
implementation of Maryland's
revised highway program. Un-
der the plan approved earlier
this year, the roads commission
plans to spend some 1910 mil
lion on a system of "go-roads"
in the next five years.
In Montgomery, the program
consists of the 3.3-mile Uni
versity boulevard reconstruc-
ton and a one-mile dualization
of Bradley boulevard from Wis
conSin avenue to Goldsboro
road in Bethesda.
The remaining six nearby
projects are in Prince Georges
County. Besides the three
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Statf Writer .

Census officials reported yes
terday that population is grow
ing at a faster pace than had
been expected on the outer
fringes of the Washington Me-
tropolitan area.
At the same time, however,
growth in the nearby areas
although substantial-has not
been as great as was forecast.
This is basically the pattern:
Saturation of the more heav-
lily populated nearby areas has
meant a showdown in growth.
The more open spaces farther
out where the greatest growth
had been forecast in the COM
ing decade, is getting the new
comers sooner than expected.
An example of this is shown
by figures released yesterday by
census officials covering Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel
Counties.
Prince Georges showed a To-
year jump of about 162,000 for
a 1860 total of 356,061. But
planners had been predicting
the new census would show
much more-about $4,000.
On the other hand, adjacent
Anne Arundel was found tc
have 204,855. County officials
had expected the census would
count only about 10000.
The same general pattern Is
reported in Montgomery
County, where a faster growth
than had been expected Ii
occurring in the more rura
part of the county.
Preliminary census figures
for northern Virginia have moi
yet been released. But census
officials say Fairfax County
will show a larger total thar
planners had been expecting
These early estimates gave
Fairfax $4,000 population fol-
1860. Other estimates range ur
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Census Returns Vory
With Antici poted 7 otoIs

Arlington County had been
forecast to have about 176,500.
Census officials. however, say
the total will be less. Alex
andria's growth also will be
slightly below the early esti-
mates.
Officials point out that in
Fairfax County, in addition to
the extra squirt already noted
in the 1860 count, the growth
will be accelerated soon by
development around the new
Central Intelligence Agency
headquarters and the Dulles
International Airport.
The overall count for North
ern Virginia's 10th congressional
district will exceed 100000.
In Montgomery County, CEN
sus officials report that lesser
population increases than ex-
pected were found in the
Bethesda Silver Spring area,
with a greater influx than
anticipated in such areas as
Olney, Potomac and above
Rockville. The county, as a
whole, will more than double
its 1850 population figure of
$4,000.
Preliminary census estimates
were released yesterday for
three other Maryland counties:
Howard County, 35,768 COM
pared to 23,119 in 1850; Calvert,
1854 compared to 12,100, and
Charles, 32,187 compared to
23,415.
The 1850 count for Prince
Georges was 194,182, and Anne
Arundel's figure was 1882.
Census offic ials also an
nounced the Loudoun County
(VaO 1860 total at 24,227, an
increase of 5000 above the last
census figure.
The District census total has
not been estimated. Census
takers are still counting in the
city.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
NAVY PROVIDES MIRACLES
FOR CANCER-DOOMED BOY

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Jmmy Robertson knows
where to get his miracles from now on
The 6-year-od, doomed with cancer of the BRAIN has
only one yearning-to see Dsneyland.
The men OF the United States Navys Destroyer Flo
tla -Four based here going to send Jimmy Thereby
jet, yet.
With luck. another wish of Jimmys also will flower
He wants to see Roy Rogers.
Rogers press agent reached by representatives of
Destroyer Fota Three in Los Angeles promises to try to
produce.
FlotiLa Three is making arrangements at the Cali
forna end.
Jimmy and his grandmother Mrs W. j. Atkins, are
scheduled to leave Norfolk Municipal Airport at 115 pm
Thursday From Chicago they'll Jet into Los Angeles that
sevening for three-day stay.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Of portions of the circumfer-
ential artery that viii arc
across both counties to connect
Connecticut avenue in Mont
gomery with the Baltimore
w a shington expressway in
Prince Georges.
The inter-county road net
work scheduled for completion
by 1862, will include the follow
ing recently authorized prof.
ects:
Construction Of a dual high
way on University boulevard
(Route 1881 from Kensington
to Wheaton and from Wheaton
to -Four Corners.
Construction of Route 43O
(Greenbelt road) in Prince
Georges County from Route l
% Kenilworth avenue and
Evening star., 1960-05-15

from Kenliworth avenue to
the Baltimore Washington ex-
preSsway.
20 Projects Planned
Another project calls for
widening bridges and a box
culvert at Route 430 and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. Funk said the highway
projects in nearby Maryland
are among 20 primary highway
improvements to be advertised
throughout the State in the
coming fiscal year. The 20 pro-
iects will involve 81 miles of
the States primary road sys-
TEN,
In addition to the State pro-
Evening star., 1960-05-15

pay unexpected debts already
incurred on various construc-
ton projects.
Bond Sale Urged
County Board members,
however, think the school
board should pay the debts by
selling unused bonds author
lied for construction of the
new Yorktown High School
which has cost less than an
ticipated.
Commonwealth's Attorney
William Hassan has advised
that there is no legal obstacle
to sale of the bonds.
Several factors have COM
bined to permit a much lesser
increase in property tax rates
than first was thought neces-
sary.
Arlington will receive a
$288,000 windfall through a
recent General Assembly de-
cision to expand State aid to
education and to raise alloca-
tions that localities receive
from gasoline tax revenue.
County and school fiscal off,
GERS have discovered another
1882 900 in revenue not expect
ed when the budget was pre-
pared.
New business taxes, which
were not envisioned in the
original budget proposals,
would produce more than
$4,000 in added income.
The current real estate tax
rate in Arlington is 1884 per
500 assessed valuation. The
personal property levy is $4.39
per $100 valuation,
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Groy formico top measures 24xl8".
Stonds 50" high. Covered breed drower
and utility drowers Double door stor-
oee compartment with shelf spoces.
No deliveries outside our regular delivery
routes.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Arlington Seen Holding
Tax Rise to 30 Cents
BY JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

majority Of the Arlington County Board has decided
not to raise the personal property levy 1t also hopes to
restrict the real estate tax increase to about 80 cents
The combined $32.4 million budget recommended by
the county school board proposed
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Maryland to Ask Bids
On 8 County Highways

Maylands highway chief last night announced that eight
priority road projects i'll nearby Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties will be advertised for bids during the
year beginning July /.
The eight projects listed by John B. Funk chairman
director Of the State Roads Commission construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
De GaUIleS
escape to
England

Calais. De Caulle was a tall, gan
Cling Army captain, just back from
a tour of duty in Poland "a
young man of promise"
At this first meeting he acct
dentally spilled cup of tea over
Yvonne's dress. So graciously did
Mile. Vendroux accept his apology
that out of the mishap romance
blossomed. They we're married five
months later, in April, 1921, in the
Cathedral of Calais.
An army wife
They led the peripatetic life of
the military. In 1927 de Caulle was
assigned to the General Staff of the
Army of the Rhine. Between 1929
80, he was in Egypt, Syria, lraq
and Iran. His wife followed him
everywhere, brought up three chill
dren and has created a home in
every place her husbands duties
took them.
Assigned to duty in France in
1884, the de Caulles purchased
''La Boisserie," a rambling, old
fashioned house, surrounded by a
large park, outside the little village
of Observation-Disclosures, Us
miles east of Paris. Colombey be-
came the de Caulles' real home -
the place to which they have
always returned between the Gen.
erals assignments. There, i'll the
quiet Marine countryside, their
three children could run and play
undisturbed and Yvonne could i'll
dulge her passion for gardening.
Spared by an accident
The war came, France was over
run by the Germans. As Marshal
Petain negotiated the surrender,
one solitary French general re-
solved to carry on the struggle
from England. When Charles de
Gaulle made his momentous deci-
sion, Yvonne and the children
stayed behind in a little house on
the Breton coast.
One morning messenger came
to the door. ''The General re-
quests you leave for England this
instant" the messenger an
nounced. There is ship sailing
from Brest in two hours"
Swiftly Nine. de Gaulle packed
her little family in a car and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

TINS WEEK @osoIire April ". 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

headed for Brest. But after 20 min
utes on the road the car suddenly
broke down. The boat left without
them - and two and one half
hours later was torpedoed by the
Germans in the English Channel.
None of the passengers survived.
Madame de Caulle's second at
tempt at escape was successful, but
this time she had to leave all her
luggage behind. Yvonne de Caulle
and her three children arrived in
London with nothing but a hand
bag. Her husband had reached
London with no more baggage than
his faith in his own destiny and in
frances future. Staffless and pen
niless for the first few months of
his stay, he was forced to rely on
his wife as his only secretarial staff.
He dictated notes to her, brought
home documents for her to type.
The menus were brief
In addition to her secretarial
duties, Nine. de Caulle ran her own
small household single handed
Scrupulously observing the Gen.
erals desire for simplicity, she ad-
hered strictly to British wartime
rationing and spent interminable
hours "queuing up for fish, meat
or groceries. "Our menus we're
rather BRIEF" the General recalls.
One morning the General tele-
phoned to say that he was bringing
"a few friends for lunch" They
we're going to be eight at the table.
Nine. de Gaulle rushed out and
managed to purchase a sizeable
piece of cod, which she divided
into eight equal parts. The fish was
served, everyone took slice, ex-
cept an absent minded admiral,
who served himself two pieces.
When the platter came to General
de Caulle there was nothing left
but the sauce. Unperturbed, the
General picked up his fork and
reached across the table to the
admiral's plate, rescued the extra
slice and put it on his own plate.
Justice is justice, he announced,
and everyone roared with laughter.
In September, 1914, General
de Caulle triumphantly drove into
Paris at the head of the Free French
Forces. His wife soon Joined him
in - Continued on page II
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HenryW Zen, 70,
District Resident,
Owned Coal Firm

Henry William Zeh, 70, Of
1717 UpShur street NV, died
Sunday night of a heart attack
at Mt. Alto Hospital.
A lifelong resident of the
District, Mr.. Zeh was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity Law School in 1912,
where he was a member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity.
Prior to serving in France
with the 316th Infantry Com
pany during World War I, Mr..
Zeh owned and operated the
Henry Zeh Co., a coal distrib-
uting firm. After the war, he
worked for a local coal COM
pany and, at the time of his
retirement seven years ago, was
employed as a bookkeeper with
the Long & Curry Insurance Co.
Mr.. Zeh belonged to the
Henry Spengler post OF the
American Legion and was a
member of Grace Lutheran
Church.
He leaves his wife, Louise
Spaulding Zeh of the home ad-
dress; a son, Richard Henry of
l8 Manchester place, Silver
Spring. Md; a sister, Mrs. Will
liam E. Yost of 4119 Woodbine
street, Chevy Chase, Md, and a
grandson.
Friends may call at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home, 29Ol
Fourteenth street NV. Services
will be at IL am. Thursday at
the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Mrs. Franklin Fritchey, ST.,
Consumer Education Pioneer

Mrs. Elizabeth Denny Fritch-
ey, IS, a pioneer in consumer
education who had one of the
first women's shows on radio,
died yesterday at her home at
2123 California street NV.
after a long illness.
Mrs. Fritchey was the
mother of Clayton w. Fritchey,
publisher of the Northern Vir-
ginia Sun, and former deputy
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
Her husband, the late Frank
lin w. Fritchey, sr., was asso-
ciated with the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. The family
moved to Baltimore in 1918, and
Mrs. Fritchey entered into
charitable and civic affairs.
Active in ChiIdren's Aid
She was active in the Empty
Stocking Club, sponsor of a
Christmas party for poor chill
dren.
She was believed to the first
woman to register in Baltimore
after women got the vote.
She organized the Home
makers Association of Balti-
more, concerned with consumer
education, safer and healthier
living conditions and commu-
nifty improvement.
Ran Pioneer Radio Show
Mrs. Fritchey was an ardent
supporter of DR.. Harvey Wiley,
who fought for pure food and
drug laws. She pressed for more
sanitary conditions in Balti-
more markets including vendor
education on the Importance
of protection and refrigeration
of food. She discussed improved
packaging and labelling of foods
with businessmen, then urged
women to read the newer, more
instructive labels carefully.
Her work in the Homemakers'
Evening star., 1960-02-23
R.V.Long Dies; Guided
Virginia Conservation

RICHMOND, Feb. % CAP)
Raymond V. Long, 72, Vir-
ginia's director of conservation
and economic development
since 1854, died yesterday of a
heart ailment.
Gov. Almond called him "a
faithful public servant" with
the highest degree of fidelity
to the public welfare"
During his tenure as head
Iof the Department of Conser-
vation and Development, the
departments program was
greatly expanded-especially
in its emphasis on Virginia'S
industrial growth.
His long career in public
service began when he Joined
the faculty Of Farmville State
Teachers College-now Long.
wood College-in 1914 as ar
instructor.
Mr.. Long moved to the State
Department of Education II
1918 as a supervisor of trade
and industrial education; ir
1923 he was promoted to the
post of director of school build
ings, a job he held until 1910
He was director of the State
Planning Board from 1923
after serving as a member o1
the board from 1888.
In 1948 he became affiliated
with the Conservation Depart
ment. He first was head of the
departments division Of plan
ming and economic develop
ment.
He was a former chairman