davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
MRS. SAMUEL McRoglE

Mrs. Rosie May McRobie, aged
81, wife Of Samuel McRobie, of
Hoyes, died on Sunday, December
II, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland, after having
been a patient there for one day.
The deceased was born May 3,
1888, at Sang Run, daughter of
the late Stephen and Jennie Rode
HEAVIER Dewitt.
Surviving are her husband and
the following children Mrs Hazel
McRobie, MasontoWn, w Va; Jo-
seph McRobic Fricndsvillc; Mrs.
Dolly Smith, NIorgantown Mrs.
Rachel Murray, Dcllslow, w Va;
Mrs. Pauline Lewis, Fricndsvillc,
Mrs Virgic Shahan, MorgantoWn;
Stewart McRobic of Fricndsvilc.
Also surviving are the following
sisters and brothers, Mrs. Grace
Friend, NcHcnry Mrs Minnie SAY
age Accident Mrs DclliIa Savage,
of Pennsylvania; Mrs Mary Carr.
Sang Run, Richard Dewitt, Oak
land: Joe Dewitt. MclIcny; Parker
Dewitt Sang Run; Alvic Dewitt,
Friendsvillc; Stephen Dewitt and
Milton Dewitt Sang Run
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock
from the Oak Grove Brethren
church near Sang Run, with Rev
Council CLANCY, pastor, officiating.
Interment was in the Oak Grove
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
MRS. EDWARD KIoHT

Mrs Magnolia Ball Kight, aged
rs, wife of Edward Right, of route
II, Oakland. died rather suddenly
at her home ON Sunday night, De
cember H.
Mrs. Right was born in Calhoun
county w. Va October 8, 1879, a
daughter OF the late Mcfarland
and Brownie Yoak Ball She was
member of the Red House Lu-
theran church.
Surviving are her husband, ten
children, Charles f. and Edward
Right Pittsburgh Ray Right Mt
Lake Park; Cecil and Virgil Right
Oakland Mrs. Ethel Bigler, Nor
gantown Mrs. Violet Stahl Balti-
more; Misses Iona and Evelyn
Right, Oakland; and Mrs Myrtle
Gortner, of route ?, Oakland; also
ten grandchildren, three sisters,
Mrs Mary Right Oakland; Mrs
Melinda Right, Charleston, w. Va;
Mrs. Martha Bland, Grantsville;
and one brother, Jasper Ball, of
Kimberly Ohio
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock from the Red House Luz
theran church with Rev w A.
Rem, pastor officiating. Interment
was in the Red House cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
CARL G. MILLER

Carl G Miller A. died at his
home at Luke early Sunday morn
ling following an illness of several
days
A native of Bloomington, he had
resided at Luke a number of years
and for ten years was engaged in
the grocery business He retired
from business about - months ago.
He was a son of the late Oliver
G Miller, Of Bloomington, and Mrs.
Florence Duckworth Miller, of
Bloomington
Surviving are his mother, his
widow, Mrs Mary G. Miller, Luke;
eight sisters, Mrs. Lottie Diaz Of
Luke; Mrs. Juanita Davis and Mrs.
Mary Tacina, Bloomington; Mrs
Ruth Sultzer, Alexandria, Va, Mrs,
Caroline Citarelli, Mrs Susan
Rhodes. Mrs Ada King and Mrs.
Wanda Moorehead, all of Keyser
He was member of Improved
Order of Red Men and Trinity
Methodist church at Piedmont
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at q o'clock from
the Boal Funeral home in Western
port with Rev. William B. Orndorff,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Westernport. officiating Inter-
ment was conducted at Raleigh,
N. c.. on Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses
shown us during our recent bereave-
ment the death of our beloved
husband and father, Wade II. Broad
water
We wish especially TO thank the
choir members of Barton Metho-
dist church, also Rev. II. Edgar
Suite and Rev Bryon Keesecker
for their comforting words, and
those who sent floral tributes and
all who assisted in any way.
Wife, Son and Daughters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
.Five-Year Program
For Schools Aired

A. dinner meeting devoted to the
five-year program for Maryland
public schools, sponsored by the
Parent Teacher council and the
county teachers association. was
held December 6. at Southern High
school. John Wolf, president Of the
TIA. council, served as chairman.
Nilsson Raver, executive secrc-
tary Of the Maryland State Teach
erS' association spoke of the six
basic needs in the five-year pro
gram as at least 5000 new class
rooms by 1860, increased aid for
teachers colleges, improved retire
ment benefits for teachers new
state minimum salary scale for
public libraries, and state aid for
driver education. Raver was intro
duced by Ralph BeachIey.
Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools spoke OF
the condition of elementary schools
in the county pointed out improve
ments that had been made, the inn
portance of good teachers and sala-
ries. He was introduced by Paul
Muha.
Mrs. Stanley Cook, state legis-
lative chairman for Maryland Con-
gress of P.-TA., gave some high
lights on the White House confer
ence on education which she at
tended
A discussion period followed the
talks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
Teachers Meet With Board

TWenty-seven teachers compris-
ing the Institute of Maryland Pub
lie Affairs. met last Wednesday
evening with the Board Of Educa-
ton to discuss the policy of the
Board. its functions, and other data
connected with its work
Present for the session we're Will
lard L. Hawkins. county superin-
tendent Ross Spcichcr president
of the board, and G o. Bender,
vice-president
A ten-year test showed that tooth
decay was cut by fluoridation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15

Shelter and family, of Virginia, en-
route from a wedding in Ohio
spent the weekend with relatives
here
Simon Schrock Ralph Lichty and
Mrs Fannie Stutzman were Sun
day dinner guests Of the S. w Sla-
bachs
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Schloss-
nagle and daughter Janet we're
visiting friends in Eglon Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman spent
Tuesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ALIVE
Gortner in Oakland
Mrs. Paul Welch, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk spent Tuesday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
INFANT DEATH

Robert Elmer Shaffer ) months
old son of Robert and Minnie Maule
Shaffer. of Crellin, died Saturday,
December 10, enroute to Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land following an attack of pneu-
monia
He was born June 10 in Turner
Douglas, w Va.
Surviving besides his parents. are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15

/ a sister Josephine, and his mater
nal grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Maule
Funeral services were conducted
! Sunday afternoon from the Bolden
+, Funeral home in Oakland with Rev.
FIR. Michael X Carney officiating.
Burial was in the Oakland Gene
Itery
Evening star., 1955-01-18

80 BUICK sedanstts; srsy. /:
:sS aHd ,s,rNSs,3 4; ~; s2l7 aT 49, ss9s saas.
black. heater. ssat covers.
s3 sS PPoosNrrAc sss club cossDs: ssss
grey. Ta-Matic. r. and b.
'Si FORp Custom ..s'. Pordor:
black Fordoniatic. Z. and Il.
G !si FSoRb custom rs,dor; s1as sl,ss.
heater, sent covers. No. 6os7
80 PLYMOUTH special de de
luxe 4.drs black. heater. No.
~ ~ iFoRD custom .,ss Tudor: ins
2-tone blue. : and h. 70.
ShstsA ss tcsAAEyRoLET RI Dc luxe isss
4.dT;: Efeen. :. and b NO:
!so SaslHH lHHGDsoN Commander sass
4-dr.; black. :. and b. 10;
gus rs rom supsr dc luxe Sss
eonv eoupe; blue. :. and h.
EEss Es sos6 ssooSa5As super a. i'm. ssss
club coupe. blue, r, and h.
luxe 4-drs blue, {. and b Nc
o4EH-A - &c. N4L0
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Births Reported
From .. c. Health DeDartnent.

From D. c. Health Department
BOYS.
Frank and Helen capacchions.
Frank and Dolores Dischei.
william and You Lowe. 1r.
Robert and Marguerite MorEan.
Charles and FIorence Price.
Robert and Mildred Purcell.
William and Dorothy ahearsr.
Dick and Mary Jane redfoyd.
John and Margaret Broadus.
John and Elizabeth cashWeii.
Cleveland and oIayeiie Dent.
Hudolph and Katherine Diilard.
George and Doris Frishy.
Russell and Jaequellne origrby.
John and Rosa HUI.
Lester and Theela Matlock.
Arthur iI an ana Laura P1fvis.
William and Elizabeth Robinso1.
John and Mildred Strndford.
Otis and Lillian 9ykes.
Edwerd and Mozelle Williams.<
Thonass and Betty eresWsIi.
Melvin and Ruth orecnberR.
VIRGIL and Angelina nsgee.
James and koMen9 FACE
Rudolp hand Ruby Euehl.
Robert and CiIrisfinf smith.
John and PAMELA Calhoun.
James and Mazine payis.
ysssie @ snd @ MAJ. Marjorie ,, p,svsuEhn.
Joseph and Liilie Cant.
John and Arie HARRINGTON.
Frank and Mary Mayo.
James and Klizansth 9hres
foveiesr snd Usvesref Siiver
sylvester and Fiorence aimpson.
Francis and Laculis Williams.
GIRLS.
James and Marie Anderson,
Charles and Marjorie BenE.
Alvin and CrphA Clevenger.
Darrell and Donna panielson.
Frank and Marie Elmore.
Carl and Marjorie Harris.
Calvin and Nina Kilbcurn.
ponald and Martha Manning.
Theodore and Doris Mcclellan.
Leroy and Ruby Brown.
Wiibur ana Peariine Hawkins.
Albert and Martha Holland.
Monroe and MagGio Ledhetter.
Herman and clare Medley
Bruce and Gertrude Newton.
james and Juanita Payne.
James and Dolores Royster.
BENJAMIN and Vivian simmons.
George and Agnes Taswell.
Calvin and Ruth Thompson.
Wardell and Mabel wallace.
Clinton and Doris Williams.
George and Yyonne Barrett.
Harold and Anne Boren. jr.
John and Patricia Crawford.
Rodefick and Shirley Eagan.
Theodore and Barbara Frenxoi.
Lewis and Bobbie Ks9euyer.
Alvin and Ninon Kfmel,
John and Gathering MilQsie.
Jack and Cecelia Panich.
John an6 Dorothy. Ricci.
Thomas and MadelIa Bryant.
Eolus and Josephine Davis.
Harold anc Rosa Hill.
Clarence and Viola Kanney.
william and Jane Lee,
william and Ursula Miller.
Melvi and Beatrice Nichols.
Alfred and Loretta Reid.
Nathan and Charlotte Scott.
Isaac and Annie Slaughter.
Herman and Lescenia Taylor.
Marion and Mae Wales.
Walter and Phyllis White.
James and Pearline WDodard.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
SO LINCOLN coNv.

eop" eeupe Fully sauipped Power Steering, power broke
electric windows end suis smooth ydroNoe drive. cor
Real nensYsavns buy On todays market Ne 6scs O6yVYU
Evening star., 1955-01-18
4st:;. 1st:: at 2411 BIodensburs Rd. Ne.

80 PONTIAC Cataiina, I. and
; two-tcne green; clean, No.
80 CHEvRoLET Bel Air sport
coupe. cream and black, r,
and b No. R6304 &B1D
80 PONTIAC -Ss 2-door: I,
and h.. lieht Eray. no. es03, l
80 PLYMOUTH eonyertible:
light blue. new black topa =.
and HI; sharp, No. b2i6 eBD6
'6R PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; blue,
r. and b. No. 4752- 80 SS05
Evening star., 1955-01-18
at 61o II Street Ne.

,s2 DODGE 2-dr.i /. and h.
Tahatian blue finish. No.
O50T ------ 5000
,Se NASH statesman 4-dr.; 1.
and h., excellent condition
No. 1881 sSI5
Isl FORD Custom "s, cony.
transmission No, R56ss sseS
Evening star., 1955-01-18

80 CHEVROLET Bel Air ut.
coupe. +, and h.. two-tQpe
green, very low mileage No.
,ha CHEVROLET conp. coupe:
X. and h.. beige with new black
top. No. 1917 9f,&45i
'B1 CHEVROLET Bel Air spt.
coupe; powerglide. and h..
blue and gray. Wv tires. NO.
63iO Sts0DB
,61 FORD Ccnv. Coupe; light
blue. black top. !, and h. real
sharp. No. 54o4 ef.046
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Isl rLyMoUTn crsnbrook
series ss.x AIdr IS iaaa q; and d. sMan Saee
|ySf PONTIAC .S.' 2-dr.; h,
and d.. orisinal factory green
finish. No. 042o - s1.046
81 HUDSON .Paeemakera
dr.; b. and d.. Q real buy 10:
o4SU -------s-- - < - SDAfs
,sl OLDs .esa Holiday Sport
coupe; r. and h., Hydra-MAtic.
cream and black. No. $685.,
80 CHEVROLET styieline q
DR.; T: and h.. Grecian gray
80 NASH Statesman 4-dg, b.
and d.. Nile green. No. 6s4S,
80 FORD Tudor. b. and a..
grey. excellent buyl 70;
H-6l43 SaSn
80 PLYMOUTH club coupe:
S-passenger. Z. and h., blue:
No. H-6536 --------- t94e
,40 CHEVROLET 5-passeneer
club coupe; T and h., factory
black f1nish. No. o122. Gega
value Special 446
Evening star., 1955-01-18

81 PLYMOUTH cranbrook A.
dr.: black No. 1878 s546
80 CHEVROLET RI de luxe
ADJ; green, !. and b. no.
1912 95dB
80 CHEVROLET ST. de luxe
club coupe: heater. seat covers,
No. A907 - G646
Evening star., 1955-01-18

i get up these cold
mornings thankful for
Suzanna pancakes.
They're quick and 50
good we've been
going steady with
Suzanna lately, NOT
iust weekends Sweet
Evening star., 1955-01-18
PLANTATION Shorteake.s Our Dish

Down to earth again and we're really loving
simple foods. What wonderful old time corn meal
dishes we're having, made Of new, finer quality
corn neal Nanny Lou Corn Meal, at Safeway,
is made only of top grade corn. Richer in good
again? One cup of Nanny Lou Corn Meal makes
cups Of wholesome, delicious food! Here's Plan
tation Shortcake: Make corn bread rs described
on the Nanny Lou box Then cut squares Of il,
serve as shortcake with creamed chicken, sea food,
Evening star., 1955-01-18
MUSTERokE
outs J SUNNY HEAT
on Chest Colds
for fusf relief!

Musterole's exclusive double-action
heat formula gives you FAST, COM
forting, permeattHg heat that helps
break up acute upper bronchial
congestion plus Oaporised heat
that helps loosen localized nasal
congestion. In three strengths:
Child's Mild. Regular. Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

(2sOo). Suzannas keep fluffy and
fresh and hot IS 10 20 minutes.
So we can all eat together.
Wouldn't you like 10 try SUI
zannas for breakfast tomorrowl
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Fluffy Suxannas STAY Fresh n ovl

Suzanna Pancake and
Waffle Mix. Minutes
latef golden brown
cakes are coming OF
the griddle and I'm
stacking them, with
paper esowels In be-
sSvenn n ! claw r,vesa
Evening star., 1955-01-18

80 oLDsMOBu.E ass. 4-dr.;
hydra Matte. : and b.. Frax,
~ HpocS 1RbD
10 MERCURY 4-dr.; metallic
M Green, 4, ii I and ~ one ogasTE asE
~ CHEyROfgT ri. a. luxe
4-dr.: X. ana h. dark green;
areaI steal No. 602D-A. e3DB
10 CHEyRoLET al iuxs club
coupe; Light gray. /. and Il.
NO. H6ONl 94fD6
~ FORD sS', Fordcr: dark
blue radio and heater. no.
O~Vg 4-s-4 B3N1
4s PONTIAC conyertible che;
yellow, Hydra Matte. 4. and Ii.
No 6213-A sa05
4s PLYM0UTH sp. ae luxe
4dr. black, Z. and b. No.
0244-A. Gfob
'47 FORp Tudor; black. :. and
b. No. 4620-A eD6
Al CHEyRoLET a-dr.; srsen,
radio and heater e1SB
80 PLYMOUTH sPc %. de
luxe maroon. :. and 3. No
20 rLxMOUTH 90, as lszs
CLUB ecupt. green. p. Ne.
81 rLYnoyTH 4-dr.: bin. s
and d. No. 1850 -.--... H5oH
Evening star., 1955-01-18

"a CHEVROLET 2.dr.; b. and
Ill ii ltss tcaEvEoLEH sE M ssio sio s.as.oS siaSS
and d.. al metal. original
saddle brown finish. 70,
'Sa CHEVROLET Bel Air SPORT
coupe; !, and h.. attractiye
Evening star., 1955-01-18
.c,,cQ DnoleoA
70 o D NEW s

Eggs plentiful More Than any January Ess Fsfoh: Ose
DAY. least tOw Wesk Ess In milk shake snakes deli
eios low eaioTe MEAL Esss for beating should Be
Temperature.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
ss:i. ss:; at 1902 Minn. Ave. Ne.

,52 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook q
dr.; black. heater. seat covers.
No. $3.50 88DB
'BI DODGE club coupe: tan.
fluid drive, heater. No 53b8
'BI CHEVROLET conv. coupe;
black. Z. and b. No. 4576.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
|Sodaro Hailed
by hcke|din

BALTIMORE. Aug. 10 u
Gov. McKeldin predicted yes
Iterday that Baltimore state'I
Attorney Anselm Sodaro win ''b'
10 judge some day"
The Governor passed the re.
mark during Q luncheon meet
Ting attended BY some TOO persons
lopening the annual convention
LOT the National Association d
County and Prosecuting Attor.
Ineys.
Acknowledging Mr.. Eodaro,,
introduction. the Governor placed
his arm around the Attorney
shoulders and said. Hell be 9
Judge some day"
Mr.. Sodaro Is o third yice
president Of the association. He
recently was mentioned for one
|of the vacancies on the Balti-
more Supreme Bench but Gov.
McKeldin named Cornelius Mum
Idy and Reuben oppenheimer To
the seats.
United States Attorney Gen.
Ieral Brownell keynoted the
opening session with q CAN for
close cooperation ct all levels Of
government IS the key to sue
lcessful law enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Coordination of Efforts
Asked for Mental Care

area offering short-term care.
An article In The Star last
Sunday told Of the problems.
This Is o situation In which
our regional planning commits
sion can take the lead In ini-
|tiating q cooperative approach
with Northern Virginia juris-
|dictions combining their ef-
forts said Mrs. wilkins.
'With this approach we can
provide increased and improved
clinic facilities for those who
need help. and with less cost "a
the taxpayer"
Indebted" to The Star
Mrs. wilkins added:
IAN Of Northern Virginia Is
indebted to The Star for the
excellent article last Sunday,
calling public attention to the
unfortunate circumstances that
exist In this area regarding care
Of the mentally III. Now we must
translate the concern we feel
into positive action, and through
a regional approach solve the
problem brought into such sharp
focus"
The regional planning COM
mission does not meet again
until September. c. c. Robin
son. executive director, said yes
terday he expected the care Of
mental patients to be studied
by the commissions Health and
Hospital Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Mental Clinic
Heed Named

DIR. Henry A Segal, former
Army and Veterans Admins
tration psychiatrist, has been
named director Of the Mont
|gomery County Mental Hygiene
Clinic ct Rockville.
The clinic, located In the
Farmers Bank Building. had
been headed BY Or. Gerhard
Colts. who resigned Just before
the clinic closed for August.
Announcement Of the change
was made by Ivan Assay, presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Mental Hygiene Society. sponsor
of the clinic.
Or. Segal obtained his MD.
degree from the University Of
Pennsylvania and his psychiatric
training at Walter Reed Army
Hospital. He later served as an
Army psychiatrist In the Far
East and formed the flrst child
guidance clinic In Tokyo for de-
pendents Of service personnel.
On his return TO this country,
he was made chief Of the Child
Guidance Clinic at Walter Reed.
More recently, he was on the
STAFF Of the VAS Washington
ofilce.
He is Q diplomatic Of the
American Board Of Psychiatry.
Married and the father Of three
children. he win live IN Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Area Girl Scouts
Abandon Comp
Due to Heavy Ruin

Heavy rains have forced l6e
Girl Scouts to abandon Camp
May Father on the North River
near Harrisonburg, Va, the Red
Cross said today.
The girls, all from Montgom-
cry County and the District, were
taken by bus early today to
Stanton and housed In o Red
Cross shelter.
The children ranging In age
from Q to Is. win return TO Wash
ington between 5 and Z pm. to-
day stopping at jefferson Junior
High School.
Red Cross officials here said
the move. was inside after the
North River. which runs beside
the camp. rose 5 feet In two
hours during the night.
The camp ID 20 miles west Of
HarTis0nburg in the George
Washington National Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Rezoninq for $1.8 Million.
Shopping Center Weighed

bearing the names Of l03 resi-
dents opposed to the re-zoninR
was presented to the commits
Isioners.
Members Of the association
who appeared before the COM
Imissioners also charged that
Anthony A. Carozza, developer
Iof the area, or his statesmen,
had promised them when they
bought their homes that the lot
would be preserved as a park.
Mr.. Carozza denied this.
Jesse s. Baggett. chairman Of
the beard. retorted that he did
not believe the people were
lying.
A. Preston Perrie made the
motion to deny. which was car
Tried unanimously. Commissioner
Lansdale G. Clagett had dis
qualified himself before the
hearing began on grounds that
ne was q member Of the board
lot directors Of q rival bank.
The commissioners granted IA
petitions and denied three 9TH
|ers. Six special exceptions also
were granted and one other
taken under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
FairfaxG. 0. P.
Issues Platform

Fairfax County Republicans.
charging that IN "70 years OF
10 bsolute control" Democrats
have failed to solve county prob
lens. today issued q nine-point
campaign platform.
The @. o. P. slogan in the
race for control Of the Board Of
County Supervisors In the No
|yember election is 'srime for q
change: Vote for progress. vote
Republican"
The Republicans say they
would:
Adopt q master plan for the
orderly development Of the
county and stick to 1t. They
charge the present board with
|"zoning favors to special inter-
lest groups"
Favor election Of the school
board. rather than appointment,
and until then seek the advice
LOT civic groups and community
Headers on appointments. Raise
|"the standards Of our public
schools" and the basic minimum
salaries Of teachers.
Take immediate action To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
MAN FREED IN KIDNAP CASE
NOW HELD IN GUITAR THEFT

James G. billiard Of Lorfax Heights In Fairfax County,
who charged with kidnapping baby last month"; was
back in jail again todaythis time charged with stealing
electric guitar valued at $3.50.
billiard. 81, and his brother Prank TO- July 26
charged with kidnapping i0-month-old boy in Baltimore
which Frank claimed his l7yearold boy also
charged The kidnapping charges against all three
dropped by Maryland authorities however because Of the
dispute between Frank and the babys mother over the
baby's parentage.
James Is being held 81 500 bond grand larceny
charge He pleaded not guilty ct preliminary hearing In
Fairfax Trial Justice Court yesterday and ordered held
for grand jury action.
tody Of the baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Cabs Resume Runs
In Seat Pleasant

Taxi drivers resumed opera
tons In Seat Pleasant yesterday
after q company owner offered
to purchase a franchise in the
town.
Joseph o. Hansen. co-owner
of the Bluebird Cab Co., largest
in Prince Georges County, told
town officials at a meeting he
would purchase the franchise II
the town will furnish land for q
pickup stand at q, convenient
location.
The meeting yesterday fol-
lowed reports that cab drivers
we're avoiding Seat Pleasant and
refusing to purchase O SO an
nual license fee recently levied
by town officials.
Mr.. Hansen had protested the
levy passed Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday took
under advisement q petition Of
the Arnold Land Corp, request
ing q .change In coming on q
7.4e-acre tract at Piney Branch
road and New Hampshire ave-
nue. to permit the construction
Of Q SIS million shopping cen
ter.
The Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion previously had recon-
mended denial Of the corpora
tons bid for rezoning from
apartment to commercial on
grounds that adequate shopping
facilities were already available
In the area.
A park and planning spokes-
man at yesterdays hearing con-
tended that the granting Of
commercial coming might result
In "shoestring" commercial de-
velopment In the area. He also
cited access difficulties from
New Hampshire avenue and the
roughness Of the tract as detri-
mental factors.
Milton Polinger. president oi
the Arnold Corp. told the com.
missioners that he felt the com.
munity had need Of such q shop.
ping center. He said that, since
he had built ITO homes and 35t
apartment units In the area, mos
Of which are still owned by hi
corporation, he felt he had thu
good Of the area In mind.
Mr.. Polinger pointed out thai
the SIS million shopping center
would yield the county nearly
go, 900 In taxes, while an apart.
rnent development would brinl
In only $4,000 and would neces.
state the building of schools X
handle children Of occupants.
The Arnold Corps petition
was also opposed by Norman
Lawrence, president Of the West
Hampshire Civic Association. HI
cited basically the same pbjec.
lions stated by the park ant
planning commission.
In other action yesterday thu
commissioners denied the peti.
ton Of Carozza Properties, Inc.
for re-zoning Of q lot adjoining
the Hillcrest Heights Shopping
Center, Colebrook drive ant
Iverson street.
The firm sought q change
from R-55 to commercial X
permit the addition Of o $500, 00t
furniture store and bank.
The petition was opposed b.
the HillcreSt Heights Citizens
Association on grounds thai
existing facilities were adequate
and that traffic in the area wal
already too heavy. A petition