davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Gasoline Price S|ashinq
Spreads 10 Hagerstown
BY shs Assoeiased Pres.

HAGERSToWN. Md. Oct. 2e.-
Gasoline prices were lower here
today as result of a price war
which spread from Chambersburg.
Pa.
Some operators were selling
straight gas at 24.4 cents a gallon,
a drop Of 81 cents from the nor
NAL price. Within three hours
latter the first Hagerstown station
Operator joined the fight. the price
drop appeared. Three others be-
|gan matching price cuts.
Some stations had halved prices
to IA cents gallon, in Chambers
burg. about 20 miles north Of
|Hagerstowu.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

lof classics at Southport University
College.
| He is one of the founders of the
Burke Communities Civic Asso-
citation and of the Burke Volun-
teer Fire Department. He is en-
ployed by the Library of Con-
gress where he is reference spe-
cialist on the British Empire He
| is married and has four children.
Dranesville District.
Maurice w. Fox, Democratic
incumbent, is native of Fairfax
County who has represented his
district on the Board since 1910.
He is a trustee of the Vale Meth
odist Church, past master of Henry
Masonic Lodge, past patron of
Harmony Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, past master of Prov
idence Grange and member OF
the county Pomona Grange.
| He has served as police COM
missioner. member of the county
Welfare Board and as chairman
Of the county Highway Safety
Commission. He lives on the farm
near Vale on which he was born.
Paul E. Rhinehart. jr., indie
pendent, is a Fairfax County
farmer. contractor and trucker.
Last year he was party to an un-
successful suit to block a $10.5
million school construction bond
issue.
A native of Lacey Spring in
Rockingham County, Va. Mr..
/ Rhinehart was educated in
/ schools there and in Washington
At the age of 13 he drove a team
Of horses hitched to a covered
Evening star., 1951-10-26

tute. He studied contract law at
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Kirkley was one Of the six
county residents who started a
movement for a change in county
government which resulted in the
adoption by voters of the county
executive plan. He is president
of the Fairfax County Taxpayers
Association and former chairman
Iof that groups Committee on
Government. He is vice presi-
dent of the county Community
Chest, member of the Centreyille
Lions Club and past zone chair
man of Lions International. He is
"a charter member of the Centre
vile Volunteer Fire Department.
He lives at Legato and at present
is an industrial specialist with
the National Production Authority
Lee District.
Clarence b. Jett, Democrat, OF
Lorton. has been a member of the
Fairfax County School Board for
the last 10 years. Formerly su-
perintendent of construction at
the Lorton Reformatory, he has
lived in the county for 41 years.
He is a director of the Wood
bridge Kiwanis Club and a men,
ber of the board of the Occoquan
Methodist Church.
Patrick A. McKenna, Independ-
|ent. of Burke. is q past president
of the Burke Parent Teacher AS
sociation and has lived in the
county for more han 20 years. A
native Of Cookstown, ireland. he
was educated at Dublin Univer-
sity and is a former senior master
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Gen. Robinson to Speak
On Potomac CROSSINGS
- - AA@ASA AAS&
the camera.

Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson
Engineer Commissioner for the
District, will discuss Potomac
River crossings at the annual
meeting of the Northern Virginia
Society of Professional Engineers
lat 1880 o'clock tonight at the
George Mason Hotel in Alex
landria.
James Rives, State president OF
the engineer group, will present a
lprize to Roger Barron of Spring
field, Va. for his essay on the
engineering profession which the
society sponsored in high schools
Throughout the State.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Building Code
Board Narledi in
Montgomery
Alvin L. Aubinoe
Chosen Choirmon of
Fve-Mon Group

Alvin L. Aubinoe, Bethesda. is
the chairman of a f1ve-member
Board Of Standards and Appeals
for Montgomery County appointed
lby the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission in
connection with it's new building
code.
A similar board for Prince
Georges County is expected to be
named later today.
Mr.. Aubinoe, who lives at 1900
Overhill road, Greenwich Forest,
will serve for five years. He is
president of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan Wash
ington.
Other Appointments.
Also appointed to the Montgom-
cry board at the commission s
meeting yesterday were:
Louis A. Gravlle, 872O Bradley
boulevard. Bethesda, chairman OF
the Montgomery Board of Zoning
Appeals. four-year term: Otto
Vogt, Layhill, a consulting en-
gineer, three years; DR.. S. H. Ing
berg, 7018 Hampden lane, Be-
Ithesda. retired Bureau of Stand
ards research engineer. two years,
and Branch D. Elam of Kensing-
ton, an architect, one year.
A major function of the two
boards will be to pass on the safety
of new building materials and
methods outlined in the code,
which was formally adopted yes
terday.
Says Council Wouldn't Help.
During the meeting, Vice Chair
man Richard F. Green charged
that the Montgomery County
Council had failed to cooperate
in helping select board members.
He said he had repeatedly in
vited the council to meet with the
commission and review the names
of board candidates but that the
council had refused.
The council had opposed ap-
pointment of the two boards on
the ground that building inspec-
ton functions are to be trans
ferred from the commission to the
county November /.
The county heads said they did
not welcome the prospect of TAX
ing over the administration of the
building code with a board that
the council had no voice in select
ing"
Evening star., 1951-10-26

17-year:old daughter at Is Shen-
andoah road in the Wellington
area Of the county. An operation
for cancer of the throat in 1947
left Col. Richards without a lar
ynx. and he speaks through a
pipe-like tube in his throat.
Educated in Texas, Mr.. Rich
ards entered the Army as a pri-
vate in 1886. and was commits
stoned in 1941. He was among
the Army's early radar specialists,
and served in North Africa, Italy
and France. He was elected to
the Fairfax County Republican
Committee in 1949, and since last
February has been its chairman.
Centerville District
Stuart T. DeBell. Democrat, is
native of Centerville. A dairy
farmer and accountant, he was
member of the county Elector-
al Board before resigning to en-
ter the race for supervisor. He
was educated at the Old Clifton
High School and at Strayer Col
lege of Accountancy.
He is a member of the North
ern Virginia Soil Conservation
district S,,nervisorS and hoe Sorv-
ed on the county Democratic
Committee. He is a member of
the county Historical Society,
the Centreville Lions Club and
the Centreville Volunteer Fire
Department.
George w. Kirkley, 81, an In
dependent. has been a Virginia
resident for 81 years. He was
educated in Virginia and District
schools and the Emerson Insti-
Evening star., 1951-10-26
One Of a series on neorby virsinio con.
didotes in the November 6 election.

shifts to the executive form OF
county government. Among other
duties, the new board will select
the executive to head the county
government.
Among the II candidates, only
one is without opposition. He is
g. Wallace Carper, board chair
man from Providence district. Mr.
Carper defeated Guy M. Bayes
in the August Democratic primary
The candidates, by districts. are
Falls Church District.
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, Democrat
is the only woman seeking elec-
ton to the board. She has lived
i'm Fairfax County since 1885
and has been a member of the Lee
Boulevard Heights Citizens Asso.
citation, delegate to the County
Federation of Citizens Associa.
tions. chairman of the fedora
tons Health Committee and a
member of the Fairfax County
Community Chest Executive Com
mittee.
Mrs. Wilkins was graduated
from Winthrop College in South
Carolina and received law de-
gree from George Washington
University. She is a member OF
the District bar. She lives at Num-
son Hill Farm on Leesburg pike
near Baileys Cross Roads, with
her husband and two children.
Paul A. Lain, Independent. is a
38-year-old engineer with the
Navy Department. He lives in
Pleasant Ridge. A native of Illi-
nois, Mr.. Lain was educated in
Chicago schools. the University OF
Dayton and the Armour Institute.
He has lived in Virginia since 1941
He is a member of the Institute of
Radio Engineers and Of the Edu-
cation Planning Committee Of the
Association of Senior Engineers.
Mr.. Lain is a vice president OF
the Fairfax County Taxpayers As
sociation and member Of the
Budget Committee Of the Pleasant
Ridge Taxpayers Association. A
member of the Annandale Volun-
teer Fire Department, he is mar
ried and has two children.
Mount Vernon District
Arthur Shaffer. Democratic in
cumbent, is a florist who lives
on Telegraph road. A resident OF
the county since 1911, Mr.. Shat
fer is member of the Alexand-
ria a-Washington Masonic Lodge.
the Mount Vernon Lions Club.
the Society of American Florists
and Grace Episcopal Church.
He is a member of the North
ern Virginia Regional Planning
Commission and was member
of the interim committee that
succeeded in inaugerating a re-
gional survey of sewage disposal
problems.
Harris T. Richards. Republican.
is a retired Army lieutenant col
onel who lives with his wife and
Evening star., 1951-10-26

wagon over a 12-mile route haul
ing children to a consolidated
school which had been construct
ed at Lacey Spring. He was one
of the first in this area to use a
truck to bring new automobiles
from Detroit to local dealers, and
also was one of the first tc
offer trucking service to spread
bulk fertilizer on farms. Shortly
after the beginning of World
War II he became interested in
a dairy farm. Mr.. Rhinehart is
married and lives on Leigh Mill
road.
Providence District.
Mr.. Carper, 56, has been 20
years on the board and is Fair
fax County native. He successful
ly fathered legislation in 1910
to set up police department
apart from the sheriff's Office.
He is a vice president of the
League of Virginia Counties,
representing the Eighth Congress
sional District in that group. He
lives near Great Falls.
Educated in the county's
schools, Mr.. Carper also went to
school in Washington. He is a
member and past deacon Of the
Mclean Baptist Church. a char
ter member of the Lions Club
there. past master and member
of Sharon Masonic Lodge No.
327: a member Of the Order of
Eastern Star, a member of the
Forestville Grange. He is men,
ber Of the Board of Directors of
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association and operates
the farm on which he resides.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Tokomo to See Exhibit
By Horticultural Club

The Takoma Horticultural
Clubs Oath chrysanthemum show
will be held tomorrow and Sunday
in the Takoma Elementary School
auditorium. Dahlia street and
Piney Branch road NV.
TomorroW's hours are from 4 to
g pm, Sunday from 2::30 to 1880
pm. A. T. Martin is chairman
of the Show Committee.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Candidates to Speak

Arlington Republican candidates
for State and local Offices will
speak at a public rally sponsored
by the Republican Campaign Com
mittee at 8 o'clock tonight at the
darlington School, $500 South
Stafford street. Joel r. Broyhill.
campaign chairman, announced.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Schools Get $13.5 Million

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 26 (P.-
The State Department of Educa-
tion reported yesterday that Vir-
ginia's public schools have so fa1
received $13.5 million of the $45
million Battle grant fund ear
marked for school construction.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Date Set for Gurden Week

MARTINSVILLE. Va. Oct. 26
|P.-The Board of Governors OF
the Garden Club Of Virginia an
nounced yesterday that garden
week in Virginia will be held
next year from April 26 to May 8
Evening star., 1951-10-26
III Candidates Seek Seats on Fairfax Board of Supervisors

Eleven candidates-six Demo-
Gratis, one Republican and -four
independents-are seeking elec-
ton to the six seats on the Fair
fax County Board Of Supervisors,
The new board, which will be
elected November 6, will take Of
flee January when the county
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Church Dinner and Donce

st. Mary's Catholic Church In
Piscataway, Md. will hold a turkey
dinner from 4 to 8 pm. tomorrow
land q dance from 9 to IL pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh

| Rheumy-eyed John Moore stoos
on the sand dunes of North Car
olina's outer banks yesterday ane
watched an F-86 Sabrejet Streal
by at 600 miles an hour.
"Slle beat Orville a little bit,
he chomped into an unlit cigar
That was Kitty Haw natives
Coolidge-like comment on thu
progress of aviation.
John Moore, only living witnes.
of the Wright brothers first flight
in a motor driven, heayier-than,
air machine, was undoubtedly the
least eloquent of all the speakers
who looked back upon the 48tt
anniversary of the airplane.
On memorable Kill Devil Hill
at Kitty Hawk the brothers
Wright-Orville and Wilbur-put
a makeshift but history-making
contraption into the air. 1t went
100 airborne feet in II seconds.
The eye-popping Sabrejet show
that elected Mr.. Moore's gushing
comment was a double-phaseo
tribute to the airplane. One phase
was the annual trek to the granite
lpylon marking the approximate
spot of the Wright brothers fight
The other came last night when
more than 1000 aviation expo
Inents, military men and Govern
ment heads jammed the Hotel
lStatler's Congressional and Presi-
dental rooms to heap honors or
men and industries for forward
steps into the field of aviation.
No honor came to Johnnie
Moore. He's satisfied with things
as they are. Mr.. Moore. now 66
walked miles to Kill Devil
Hill that day in 1904 only because
he heard there was a flying con-
traption up there"
They said What's your name?
and said It's Johnnie Moore
"'All right, Johnnie, they said
do you want to help?' And I said
Shore" He helped push the
worlds first man-carrying. heav-
Iier- -than-air machine into the wild
blue yonder.
It went 100 feet in IL seconds.
Yesterday, the Sabrejet, with its
Evening star., 1951-12-18

pilot counting off the seconds
through the public address sys-
item at the base of the Wright
Memorial, went 2A miles In the
same time.
| The 48-year, bounding growth
Iof the "contraption" which the
Wright brothers flew at Kitty
Hawk was the theme yesterday
and last night.
At Kitty Hawk, Maj. Alexander
P. de Seversky. pioneer airman,
was the speaker at luncheon
given by the Air Force Association
and the Kill Devil Hill Memorial
Society.
At the Statler's Aero Club of
Washington observance. the talk
was of war, of peace and what
aircraft can do.
OF war-the helicopter indus
try was awarded the famed Rob-
Iert j. Collier Trophy for develop
ment and use of rotary wing air.
craft for air-rescue operations" T"
In accepting for the industry,
Igor Sikorsky, told of helicopter
rescue on the Korean front.
OF war and peace-Dr. Jerome
Clark Hunsaker, chairman of the
National Advisory Committee for
|Aeronautics, accepted the annual
Wright Brothers trophy for "sig-
Enificant public service of enduring
value to aviation"
OF peace-Dr. Harold E. Meh-
rens, 1893 Harvard street NV,
supervisor of the Civil Aeronautics
Administrators Office of Aviation
Development. aviation education
program section, was given the
Frank G.. Brewer trophy.
The annual dinner at the Statler
also marked the 25th anniversary
of the Air Transport Association.
In taking cognizance, Vice Ad-
miral Emory S. Land, retired.
president of the association. pre-
dicted for the future. two types of
scheduled transport aircraft:
"One designed for long distance
fiights-either turbo-prop, turbo-
jet. or both. The other. a rela-
lively small, twin-engined aircraft,
suitable for both passengers and
cargo. economical to maintain and
efficient in operation"
Evening star., 1951-12-18
frankie Lone SiIenced for Two Weeks

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1s (P.-
Singer frankie Laine isn't sup
posed to sing. or even talk. for two
weeks. His co-manager says the
38-year-old vocalist is under a
doctors orders to take a COM
plete. silent rest at his Encino
home. After two weeks, the doc
tor can determine whether an op-
Grafton will be necessary to re-
Evening star., 1951-12-18

move two nodes. or growths on
the vocal chords.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Once again. the oldest living witness of the first flight Of
the Wright Brothers Kill Devil HILL N Co. reces his story
This time Joseph Moore left gives the details Maj Gen.
Edward Tmberake r commander of the 9th Air Force,
Tactical Air Command Defense Dept. Photo.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
-lzlo Street NV.

1. Peep Show Georeino," sling with open toe
and pIotform, neot bow tie. Black or brown cof-
skin. 1895
2. "SheII Classic" :. . black coIfstin i. F. or you
g. Euclid Shell" town brown, black or red
eofskin. 1898
4. TriIby Fontoine." butterfly bow with white
underloy. Black or brown eofskin. mediun-heeI
sling. 1875
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
BLOOD IYpIN6 FOR NY. EDGECuMSE MEDICAL
 CENTER STARTS THURS.

Members Of the Alaska NatlRS Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sis terhood who are volunteering 10. the tlood donors program for the Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Center are asked to go to the Juneau Health Center on Main Street eevry Tues 4ay and Thursday afternoon from to 6 o'clock to have their blood 5yped. The typing starts this Thurs lay afternoon.
 Anyone who is not registered fo' the American Red Cross blood bank Iogram may sign up for the Mt 1dgeeumte blood donors program 0rthopedic and thoracic surgery E 0 be performed on patients at the 1t. Edgecumbe Medical Center wh, leed it and the blood donors pro ram is for them.
 John De Guerin is to do the hloo- yping at the Juneau Health Cente- laboratory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
FEEM ON R0SES WILL BE SHOWN THUaSDAY,
 GARDEN CLUB EVENT

Lovers of roses in the Channel area are promised treat next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock when the Juneau Garden Club will pre- sent a film in sound and color en- titled How to Grow Beautiful Roses" This film has been shown throughout the Northwest with success and the Garden Club has been able to obtain it through the courtesy of Robert La Joie of the Juneau Florists.
 The Grade School auditorium has been secured for the presentation which is complimentary to the pub lie The film will run approximately 45 minutes. Patrons are requested to use the Sixth Street entrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
pAA BRINGS IN $;
 FIFTEEN FLY OUT

Twenty-seven passengers flew ln and out of Juneau yesterday with 12 arrivals and Is departures via Pan American World AirWays.
 From Seattle: Charles Awe, Ted McRoberts, Ruth Polling. Raynor Severine, Raymond Sifferman, Bob Winslow.
 From Fairbanks: A. L. Kaye, Dr E. s. Rabeau, Miss Edna Miller, Florence and Freda Holmberg, J A. Lay.
 To Seattle: R. M. Donelson, Dr anu Mrs. Knoll and son Mare, Helen Propkiof, Gus George. Henry Wood Eelvig Christinson, II. G. Heaton F. V. Wellington, R. F. Shuman Ben Biblo. T. Batty, Jim Hickey Lou Soholt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
FIRST AID COURSE
 SPONSORED BY AWvS

Twenty three women and one man attended the first class of the first aid course Monday evening at the Governors home. The course sponsored by the American Wo- mems Volunteer Association, is the standard Red Cross course.
 Any other men who wish to take the course are welcome" ac- cording to Henry Leege, Red Cross instructor for the course. The en- rollment may be increased to 40 and those who missed the first class may begin the instruction next Monday night"
 The class meets each Monday night from 8 tc 19 and will con- tinue for the next IA weeks. A cer- tificate is awarded to those who complete the course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
Cpl. JACK E. FEITER, OFFICERS CANDIDATE
 FOR PHOTO SCHOOL

PUBLIC INFORMATION OF FICE, Headquarters, United States Army, Alaska-Corporai jack F. Fatter, son of Mrs. June Ehman, sitka, Alaska, has been accepted for Officers Candidate School, it is announced by Major General Julian w. Cunningham, Command ing General, United States Army, Alaska.
 Cpl. Fetter has heen assigned as a U. s. Army, Alaska, photographer for the past year in the Signal Corps Photographic Laboratory
 Prior to his present assignment he was an instructor in the Photo grapher's School at Fort Monmouth New Jersey. Upon arrival at Fort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
SQUARE DANCE CLINIC
 FOR CALLERS, FEB. fl

Beginning square dance callers as well as others more experienced at the microphone art are reminded of the callers clinic next Sunday February II. The clinic is sponsored by the Gastineau Channel Square Dance Association and will be held at the Parish Hall from 3 to D. m. Callers are asked to have their calls memorized and to bring their partners so that there vii be sets to call to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

SRINAGAR, Kashmir. = tR = Pakistani- held Gilgit Agency. in northern Kashmir, and the north west frontier province of Pakistan will be linked by a 375-mile motor road. according to information re- ceived here.
 The road will start in Hunza state Gilgit Agency, and end at Peshawar capital of the frontier province. A ieep road between Gilgit and Bala- kot. north frontier province was constructed by the Pakistan army two years ago, but is blocked most of the year by snow.
 Gilgit Agency is strategically i'm portant because it borders the U. s s. R., Afghanistan and China as well as Pakistan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
HOsplIkl E0IES

Admitte- to St Ann's hospita 7esterday were Mrs. David Tanne- Al Slagle, Mrs. Louise Yakopatz ilen ], Kirkham.
 Dismissed were Omund Annun son, Mrs. George Cheney and bab' girl, Helvig Christinson, Carol Arl Council
 Emma Howard of Telakec an' Nancy Blake of Juneau were ad nitted to the Government hospita and Louise Ward of Juneau wa dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
Serious Consideration

The Washington meeting, Col. J. D. Alexander told the Committee of the Whole. will consider many presently unanswered questions or civilian defense. Subjects to be dis eussed include civilian defense legis- lation, the establishment of medi- cal stockpiles, availability of heavy equipment, standard air raid warn ings and shelters, mutual aid pro- grams and availability of matching funds.
 Col. Alexander said that he and Dr. Albrecht of the Territorial De- parhnent of Health, will attend the conference. The suggestion that 6 member of the House also attend came, he said, during an informal discussion of civilian defense mat ters in the governors office.
 S.5eaker William Egan summed up the expressions of the majority ot the House members when he said; Civilian defense is one of our greatest problems and one of the greatest problems that has ever facd the people of Alaska and the nation. We should get all of the in- formation possible and give it care ful study and thought"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
MaNGANs FROM TENAKEE

MT. and Mrs. Joe Mangan ar visiting in Juneau this week iron Tenakee where they are maxim. their home at present. They plai to go to Sitka shortly. Mangan i an insurance representative I Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
HaRTHA SOCIETY HOLDS
 FOOD SALE THURSDAY

The Martha Society of the North ern Light Presbyterian church i sponsoring a food sale at Il am Tuesday, Feb. g, at the Sears, Roe buck order office en Seward stree. at Second.
 Since the proceeds of this sale are to be used to purchase a nev electric range for the manse, all thf women of the congregation arf urged to make contributions.
 Mrs. Hugh A. Stoddart is chair man of the committee in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

Ord, Calf, he will take an eight week Leaders Course and, following graduation, he will be sent to Fort Riley, Kansas, for his Officers Training.
 His stateside home address is Box 75. Vancouver, Wash.
 Candidate Fetter was member of the Anchorage Community Chorus.