davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

Judy. Mr.. Wetbeck is their new
minister of music.
Mr.. Wetbeck, born in Ferndale
Mich, is a graduate of Olivet Col
lege and attended Ashbury Col
lege. Last year he attended Ohio
State University, doing graduate
work toward his Masters Degree
in Music Education. For the past
year he was Minister of Music at
The First Church of The Nazarene,
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Rae Nell Witbeck, his wife,
was a resident of Springfield prior
to their marriage in February of
1854. Her mother is owner of the
famous "Red Brick of Yesteryear'
inn, located in London, Ohio and
her father is owner of the Payne
Tool and Engineering Co. in Spring
field.
The Witbecks are residing on
Graham rd.
Mr.. Witbeck will carry all the
responsibility for the music in the
church, conduct the business office,
and be assigned Sunday School and
Youth work.
The pastor, Rev. James E. Hun
ton reports that the Witbecks have
been well received by the people of
the church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

twenty, to make good discussion
possible.
This is an educational program,
planned to increase understanding
and appreciation of the part that
individual freedom plays in our
system Of constitutional democra-
cy and representative government.
Hamilton Beatty of East Cleve-
land is chairman of the general
committee in charge of area
groups.
A series of six pamphlets will
be the basis of discussion; The Bill
of Rights and Our Individual Lib
critics, by T. v. Smith; Where
Constitutional Liberty Came
From, by Alfred Fl. Kelly; Free
dom of Speech and Press, by
Zechariah Chafee Jr.; Constitu-
tional Liberty and Seditious Acti-
vity, Jack Peltason; The Constitu-
tion and Congressional Investigat-
ing Committees, by Robert X.
Carr; and, The Constitution and
Loyalty Programs, by Alan West
in. These pamphlets have been
published by the Carrie Chapman
Gait Memorial Fund, and will be
available at a reasonable price.
Anyone interested in taking
part in this series of discussions
is urged to call the Congrega-
tional Church office, GIL. 1-1600,
or Mrs. John Feagler, MU. 1926,
for further information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
NE Round Table
To Hear Hoover

Common Pleas Judge Earl R.
Hoover will speak to the Northeast
Round Table of the Cleveland Real
Estate Board next Tuesday, Oc-
tober 25th at their noon luncheon
which will be at Smiths Restaurant.
Judge Hoover's subject will be
"O.K.-It's the Bunk Or So You
Want to be a Politician" a non
political expose and acclaim of poll
tics, it's products and by-products,
with very light and serious veins,
featuring Boss Tweed. Abe Lincoln
and Horace Greeley and the color
full expressions that we use daily
that originated in politics.
All members of the Board are
urged to attend this meeting and
hear this very interesting speaker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Freedom Agenda
Series To Start
Here October II

East Clevelanders will have
their first opportunity to take
part in the nationwide Freedom
Agenda Project with the begin
ming on October 9th, of a discus
sion group in the new education
building of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church.
Rev. Earl c. Hochwald,pas of
this church, and Michael Griffin
will be the discussion leaders on
six consecutive Thursday evenings
at 500 p. m. Participation must
be limited to not more than
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
Methodist Circles To Meet

The WSCS circles OF the Metho-
dist church of Oakland will meet
on Wednesday, October 5, at o.
clock. it was announced
Circle /, Mrs. II. w Meese lead
err will meet at the home Of Mrs
Harold II. Harmed with Mrs David
Hardesty and Mrs. HarVe Mustard
as co-hostesses.
Circle ?. Mrs. IT. c. Leighton
leader, viii meet at the home of
Mrs. F. f. Rathbun with Mrs Vic
tor Frazee and Mrs. n l. Broad
water as cO-hostesses.
Circle 3, Mrs. Arthur Ofsthun
leader, will meet at the home Of
Mrs. William Naylor. with Mrs.
Philip Whitaker as co-hostcss
Circle 4. Mrs. S. T. Naylor leader
will meet at the home of Mrs.
VERNE Smouse with Miss Icie
Friend and Mrs. Myrtle Frazee as
co-hostesses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
NematodeS Present
In Maryland Soil

Nematodes and nematode dis
eases are present in Maryland soil
and seem to be increasing, accord
| ing to DR.. w. r. Jenkins, Universe
! ty of Maryland nematologist
This seeming increase. DR.. Jen-
kins said, is due in part to great
er awareness of nematodes. He said
nematodes have been around for
thousands of years, but only re-
cent research has made scientists
and farmers aware of the presence
of nematodes.
DR.. jenkins said that intensive
farming as we have today has pro-
vided more plants that are suscepti-
bic to nematodes, thus allowing the
parasites to increase
Nematodes are microscopic.
Worm-like parasites that live in the
soil and feed on the roots of plants.
The root knot nematode causes a
swelling, or knots. on plant roots
/ resulting in unproductive plants.
Other types of nematodes do not
enter the root but remain on the
outside and suck the juices from
the roots. This latter type of nema-
tode disease has few visible symp-
toms, thus making detection diff
cult. The soil must be examined to
determine the presence of this type
of nematode. Dr.. jenkins said
There are three generally ac-
cepted methods Of control accord
ing to DR.. jenkins These methods
are crop rotation, summer fallOW
and the use Of soil fumigants. Sum
mer fallow. leaving the land idle
for a season. starvcs out the nema-
todes.
DR.. jenkins started a three year
study of nematodes and nematode
diseases last April. 1t is too early
to draw any definite conclusions"
he said but we have found plant
parasites in every sample studied,
regardless of the crop"
A University publication, Fact
Sheet So. The Root Knot Disease
in Maryland" is available from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
| SEE BY THE DALTES

Living costs declined in August
to turn back much of the increase
recorded in June and July.
US. was warned by admiral Rad
ford that Russian forces were eX-
panding.
A jury of Mississippians ac-
quilted two white men of Staying
of a 14-year-old Negro boy from
Chicago.
Hurricane Janet was believed to
have killed 100 or more persons and
left thousands homeless on Bar
bados island.
The University of Maryland had
total registration Of 1854 stu
dents at College Park an increase
of 1928 percent
Russian flyer who fled iron cur
tain in 1913. now seeks US. citizen
ship.
British scientists said they had
developed an engine capable of
driving guided missiles nearly 1000
miles an hour.
This years polio case totals may
be held to 10000 or $4,000 as com
pared with 1874 last year
The United States recognized the
revolutionary government of Ar
gentina.
Mt Ema in Sicily erupted into
full activity, first eruption Of its
central crater in II years.
A slight drop in number of major
crimes committed during first half
of 1855 compared with 1854 was re-
ported by FBI
News of Presidents heart attack
sent stock exchange on its biggest
break since 1929 and second biggest
tumble in history.
Pennsylvania turnpikes phantom
killer. John Wable, was executed
in the electric chair September 26.
The west to east section of the
first transatlantic telephone cable
system was completed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

Mrs. 3, II. Sincell Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald r Sincell were Sunday
overnight guests of the formers
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Haulenbeek, at Oak
mont, Pa.
Carl Joseph Wonderly, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. o. Wonderly, of Mt.
Lake Park, has enrolled in the
School of Theology az the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, KY
Members of the retail personnel
of II. p. Store No l, at Oakland
and their families picnicked at the
Pleasant Valley recreation area last
Sunday afternoon. TWenty-three
we're present.
Mrs. Offutt Kisncr is spending
some time with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Pvt. and Mrs Edwin
Kisner. in Columbus, Ga. Pvt ks
ner is stationed with the us. army
near that town.
Lieut.. Shirley Ramsey, L. S.
Navy. who has been stationed in
Washington, ID. c.. is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Ram
sey. near town. Upon his return to
duty Lieut. Ramsey will be trans
ferred to Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. A. A. Scherr, who spent
some time in Cumberland with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald L. Maffett and with
Mrs. L. II. Weimer whose husband
was patient in Memorial hospital
there, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs James c. Lemmert,
accompanied by the latter's sister,
Miss Edith Isner. Of Clarksburg, w.
Va. spent the weekend in Pitts
burgh as guests of their brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Isner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

Egypt and Israel agreed TO q.
N. request that they Withdraw their
troops from demilitarizcd zone
along Sinai borderlinC.
Soviets and British announced
that warships of the two countries
would exchange visits October -
through October H.
Eisenhower declared discrimina-
ton against hiring Older workers
must be eliminated
Japanese shipyards were enjoying
boom unprecedented since end
of World War H.
Jupiter was sending out bursts
of short wave radio waves but
there was no suggestion there are
any men on that planet
Jose Maza of Chile was elected
president Of the 10th general as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
Oakland Personals

N1rs T. n pitno ,rd do,ohto,
MI. pi4o paro sno,,, ~ ,,oo,.
end in Myersvillc visiting relatives
NJ, " D.u .,5 5.,.
-, %. -, " ~ '',' ~
90 -. ~, ra.,.,, '''', ''','' ~ .'I "
..,....,
~. C.....,. e,occ.. W.. ~,
-, -, .a,... ,,, ~,
-, 80. 1I ,,,.',,. ~ 81. ,,'' ~
-. ,-.,,. ,,,..,,l '''>
c.,.,5... ~. - t ,'''l,'N
-. -, '. ''' ...,t :
-. NJ, 5 w.. ~
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''''N'
Mrs. Erwin 6. Smith entertained
r,'' =, -. ~.
nv. '' n.,., -. -. -. ' c ''',,''
- 49,
'''' v ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. !. Moore. of
Rowlcsburg. w. Va. were dinner
guests of their son-in-law and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
Sunday School Officers
And Teachers Selected

Officers and teachers for the Luz
thcran Sunday school in Oakland
were selected during the past week
and installed at the regular Wor-
ship service on Sunday morning.
They include Donald r. Sincell,
general superintendent; Mrs Earl
Lee. adult superintendent with
Richard Glotfelty as assistant; Mrs.
Richard Glotfclty. children's super
intendent with Mrs. James Helbig
as assistant; Robert Sincell, super
intendent of division II with
George Hanst as assistant; Mrs.
Karl Kahl, treasurer, Miss Ellen
Turuey secretary with Patricia
Gortner as assistant: pianists for
the three divisions. Mrs. Earl Roth,
Mrs. Fred Burgwald and Miss
Grace Falkcnstein, with Patricia
Leighton. Lois Swartzentruber and
Barbara Lu Glotfelty as assistants.
Teachers from the nursery depart
mcnt through the adult groups in
cludc Mrs. James Helbig, Mrs.
Nordeck Shaffer. Mrs Sam Butt.
Mrs. Richard Glotfelty. Mrs Jack
Glotfelty. Mrs. Richard Pagen-
hardt: Mrs Carlton Bowser. Mrs.
James Lemmert. Mrs. Harvey
Swartzentruber: Erwin Smith. Mrs.
Robert Ruckert George Hanst,
Mrs. George Hanst Robert Sincell,
s. r. Paeenhardt and Robert Ruck-
ert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
Couple Honored On
Golden Anniversary

-...-.-4..l M,
FrIeHoS anu ei'tiN>9 . - -,
al" MD " imam - " '','N''''
ing Ihe open "ouSe 'el''' q '''' -.
SUNDAY 0ep'elIi'ei 10 'o''0i - ,
me couple Dun Me'0lilS ann
NerSarH DIT o"leli, INV iLo
the aIIalr were W, anu WI o. ''0'
efl " hi'eiilil III 'neli iio,''e
+ASsiS',i'7 III '''0 CO - 49, ;,
MIS- ROBERT bI""',' . U'''s,i''i ,'''''
MIS- "leilll " III e'liii' d ""' -'''0-
lii-l""' J. e o""PiV ii'''' INV - ''''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RFNT-3-room apartment,
partly furnished all utilities fur
nishod 60 Center St., phone DE-
1896 ADV 31-G.
FOR SALE Guernsey COWS. 1
Guernsey bull DE 1924 Earl
SWeitzer-AdV. SLOT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harris, Kent,
Ohio, spent the weekend in Oak
land visiting friends and relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

son returned to their home Mon
day following a visit with relatives
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Sara Close, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with her son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur W. Close
Holy Communion at ST Johns
Episcopal church at Deer Park is
scheduled for Sunday evening at
1870 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons and
son. Second street spent the week
end in Parsons. W Va. with their
parents.
L. II. Weimer, who had been
hospital patient for ten days or
more at Memorial hospital in Cum
berland. was brought to his home
in Mt. Lake Park yesterday
A son. James Madison, was born
recently to Mr.. and Mrs Roy O.
burst, Of Manassas, Va. The father
is the son Of Mrs Harry O. burst.
south Of town.
DR.. f. f. Sollars. who has been
in i'll health for some months, is
now confined to a wheel chair at
Rawlings where he is residing with |
Mrs. Mary A. Campbell.
Recent Sunday visitors of Mr. |
and Mrs. Gerald Sanders were |
Mrs. Harry burst and son, Mr.. and /,
Mrs. Wesley White, Mr. and Mrs
Elwood Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs /
Noah Slabaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Hinebaugh |
and infant son, Nh and Mrs. Harry |
Hinebaugh left Oakland this morn
ing for Willard, Ohio. to visit with !
WI anu WI ;, ''i,'' I ,,,.,,.
an" W. ',''' -'-- . - ''', ,,,
! iieS WI GU = - ''''i ''''N' -
Monday
The regular meeting of ST Mat
thew's Auxiliary will be held at /
.ne iioiie u WIS, w. O. :" %
"eoiieSu"S' O',o'oi - O. ~ :
III. anu '"e '''u ~. i'N' ,''' : VIZ
leiu III .,'e IN VI -'o9oe 80,
d uose -Neil =. l 'i'E VII 49, =,
Oc'ooei t. '' 10 p H. '''' : " ~
" eoiiiii III" 'ioii ii'''' " ''o', :
" e''iie''''H '''7''' . ~ -
'he emu cii'
Rev Charles Carlson and Mrs. .
Richard GIotfeltv were in Parkers-
burg w va. on Monday and Tues
@, ,I.a,.,. I,.lon.u ah,,.oh Of
.-.,..... a.. .,..,,..1 r.l1 a,,f,,,.o,,a,
- 49, ,va.4 ,-;n,,;,ia cd r,bo
-, l,,.,,ua,, raboo1 ,n,r
- .:.i. ~. rI.,.,,.,. ,r;dl,o
~ '. ~ ,..,,,,,, 81 n,a poa,d oe
,,..,..I r.,.,-..,.., i,.;,,. a. ,,,i,,oi
=.
Mrs Earl S. Lee. president of
the w. Va Synodical Missionary
Society. was in Parkersburg Mon
day and Tuesday to preside over |
Mrs Lee plans to
loove an Friday for Cleveland O I
to no = dolooato 10 the Triennial /
Convention of the Women's Mis-
siora,.v Societv of the United Iu-
tbaran church in America She will
rot,,,n on Friday of next week
Mrs. Roy Hauser and Mrs. Lloyd |
Hauser left Monday for trip
through the New England states
and part of Canada. Upon their re-
turn they will be accompanied by |
their son and husband, Sgt. Charles
Ioyd uairee1, who iS rpcaivino his |
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Church Committee
Sponsors Forum

The Christian Education Com
mittee of the Alexandria Coun-
oil Of Churches win sponsor q
panel discussion on children and
their relation to their family.
church and community at 8
pm. tomorrow In Christ Church
Parish House, 118 North Wash
ington street. Alexandria.
Among the speakers include
Judge Irene Pancoast,, of the
Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
tions Court in Alexandria; the
Rev, Kenneth G. Phifer, minister
Of the Old Presbyterian Meeting
House. and Eugene Barnwell.
former director of the Alexan-
dria Recreation Department and
now assistant to the City Man
ager. The Rev. william E. Ba-
som, Of the Beverly Hills Com
munity Church, will moderate
the discussion. rs
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Report Form for Users
OF County Cors Hit

Montgomery County official.
dom's "red tape" aroused the irs
Iof one Councilman yesterday al
he blasted a new report form
required Of employees using
county cars.
The form, in effect since Oc.
tober 3 at the direction of County
Manager M. L. Reese, requires
iemployes to list their permit
number. car used, and all trip.
made in their daily transactions
Councilman Charles II. Jami.
lson said 1t appeared to him tl
be a little too chicken"
I'VE can't keep bridling, bri.
ding. bridling employees. Were
hurting their efficiency" he said
Vaughn B. Coale, the county''
NEW director of facilities anc
services. said the report form
was used by some Government
defense agencies.
THE Army wants something
TO keep people busy. :. We used
to do 1t by giving calisthenics
or digging latrines." Mr.. Jamison
said.
"We sound like we are trying
to create another job for some
one" Mr.. Jamison said.
On the contrary, Mr.. Coale
replied. the reports were re-
quired so that the county could
determine whether its car feet
was too large or being used
properly.
Mr.. Jarnison retorted 1t prob
ably would cost more In labor
Evening star., 1955-10-12
RiyerdoIe Citizens
Plan CD Session

The Riverdale Heights tMd.)
Citizens Association will study
civil defense plans at a meeting
lat 8 o'clock tonight at the River
dale Heights Volunteer Fire De-
partment on Roanoke road.
Hal Silver, president Of the
Prince Georges County Civil De-
Tense, win address the group.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
ST, 400 Eormurked
For Cuseworkers

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday appro-
priated s1.4o0 as a supplement
to this years budget of the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
The funds were requested by
Miss Virginia Fontaine. depart
ment director. for salaries for
three new case workers. Miss
Fontaine explained the money
would be accompanied by a $1,000
grant from the State to pay the
additional workers.
Miss Fontaine said the depart
ment. which is working this year
on a budget of $40. 900, is in need
Of the additional employees to
handle the increased demand
for services to needy people.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Miss Lambert in Charge
I0f Exceptional Children

Arlington County's new pro-
grams for dealing with gifted
and retarded children have beer
placed in charge Of Lillian Lam
bert. principal Of darlington
Elementary School, according to
School Supt. T. Edward Rutter.
Mr.. Rutter, in announcing
Miss Lambert's appointment
yesterday. said she would as
sumo the title Of acting co-ord-
Iinator Of special education. She
win be succeeded as principal al
darlington by Miss Jesse Car
|penter, a sixth grade teacher at
the elementary school.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
|63 m,FairfaxG Get
Tax Warrants in
NewSfaie Drive

A new drive against tardy tax
payers has been launched in
Fairfax County with the issuance
LOT warrants against SO persons
accused Of failing to file their
1855 State income tax returns
on time.
The warrants were obtained
yesterday by A. C. Engram, State
tax examiner. He said the per-
sons named in the warrents were
charged with falling to file re-
turns by May / this year on in
come of the previous year.
The warrents are the first is
sued in this years breakdown.
Mr.. Engram said he had sent
out more than 5000 warning
letters to taxpayers who have
not yet filed. and declared that
more warrants would continue
to be issued as the drive pro-
lgresSes.
| Every employer is required to
send to the State tax depart.
lment earnings of employees who
reside in Virginia, Mr.. Engram
explains.
The So persons named in the
warrants issued yesterday are
Ischeduied to appear in Fairfax
Trial Justice Court october 2e
to answer the charges. The max
limum penalty is $1,000 fine or
a year in Jail or both.
According to Mr.. Engram, ev-
cry individual who lived in Vir-
ginia for any period of time
during 1854. and who had a total
gross income of $1,000 or more
| is required to file 1855 returns.
The tax will be pro-rated for
the amount Of time the person
lived in the State In cases where
someone moved into Virginia
during the year. said Mr.. Engram.
Military personnel who vote in
the State are considered legal
residents and must file. Employed
wives Of military personnel also
are required to file.
Mr.. Engram said the Fairfax
County Department of Assess
'ments already has mailed out
bills based on the 1855 return.
In q similar breakdown last
year, close to 100 county resi-
dents were brought into court on
charges Of failing to file State
returns. Most Of them were
fined. but a large part Of the
fines was suspended on condition
that the persons file the required
returns last year and this.
Six of those persons who did
not file the required returns were
ordered to pay the remainder Of
their fines last week. When they
didn't have the money ready.
they had to go to jail briefly
until the fines could be paid.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

ito have the forms filled out
than would be saved on gasoline
mileage.
Everyone Is getting more
Ihamstrung every day." Mr.
Jamison said. I'VE ran to cut
red tape and we're getting more
Iof 1t every day. Next thing you
know wen get a request for CLIP
boards to go with the forms" "
That's already been taken
care Of" Mr.. Coale replied. Al
Mr.. Jamison slumped unbeliey-
Iingly over his desk Mr.. Coale
added with haste. But they cost
only II cents each"
The council. over Mr.. Jami-
sons objections, agreed to q one
month try for the reports.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

= Il
out OF q group o. fesioenIs Wno
pro.esteo tne FalfIax Coupyy
PIA WORKSHOP on integralapn
last April.
Funds for Private Schools
Inc organizations iegisiatlve
chairman, George Douglas. jrs
presented q proposal for a COM
n,a+. na,r ,.,,o,,ta,. s, .,,a x,;ra;,,;.
cooe tlias "ouia esDaDiisia
school allowance program. y
provides that parents may apply
to local school boards for finafl-
|cial allowances to send their
children to private schools Of
their choice. It requires regu-
lar tests to insure that the pri-
vate schools come up to accept
able standards.
Harley Williams. president of
the organization, said last night
the plan offered a legal alterna-
tive for parents who oppose send
ing their children TO integrated
schools. who are dissatisfied with
public school teaching, propa-
ganda ana inooctrination. or
Evening star., 1955-10-12
MARYLAND-VIRGIllIA NEWS &
Foirfox Group OHers Plan
To Avoid Mixed Schools

A two-point legislative pro.
gram, including action to pre-.
serve school segregation and
adoption Of q school allowances
plan. was advocated last night
by o new Fairfax County or.
ganization called the Virgins
Citizens Committee for Better
Schools.
The proposed legislation Il
preserve segregation would bt
In line with recommendations OF
William Olds. Chesterfield
County attorney. His plan ask.
the State to:
/. Assert and invoke its in.
herent police power by appro.
pirate legislation.
2. Declare by General AS
sembly action that the Supreme
Court segregation decision con.
stitutes an "abortive" attempt t<
amend the constitution.
8. Withdraw from the Law
existing provisions that permit
school boards and other agen.
cies Of the State to be sued
thereby barring further Law
suits to force segregation.
Nonpubiic School Funds
In combination with the Old,
plan. the resolution urges enact.
ment Of a school allowance pro.
gram for children attending non.
public schools. 1t has been sug-
gested that the State might be
thinking about such a plan. A
test case currently is before
the Virginia Supreme Court oi
Appeals to determine If it il
for the State to make
financial grants to guardians
Of war orphans.
The dual-action resolution was
introduced by Payton Coe. jr.
and supported unanimously BY
some 10 members Of the group
who attended the meeting In
the Fairfax County Courthouse
The Virginia Citizens Com
mittee for Better Schools grew
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Candidates to Speak

Arlington candidates for the
County Board and School Board
viii speak at the third forum in
q series at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
at Nottingham School, 5000 Lit
tie Falls road. Moderator viii
be a representative Of the League
of Women Voters.