davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

MahaIia JacksOn---One Of the
country's greatest Gospel sing
ers has some moving sides in
Jesus Met the Woman at
the Well" walk Over Gods
Heaven" "a Rusty Old Halo
and "The Treasure of Love. I"
columbia 4-40411 q n d
4-40412.l
Earl Bostic-The sax styl-
ings Of Bostic are heard to
advantage on Night and Day"
and "Embraceable You" 6King
45-4765.)
Patti Page--Beautiful ballad
in "You Too Can Be a
Dreamer" mated with the
faster : paced "Everlovin'." I"
mercury 70528x45.)
Bob Stewart - Singer has
two good sides. as he does "a
Million Stars" and Yours for
the Asking" Classical in
fiuence is evident in the latter.
(MGM K11902.)
Doris Day-Doris has two
smooth items in IT'LL My Love
Comes to Me" and There's a
Rising Moon" both from her
Warner film Young at
Heart" columbia 4-40408.)
Big Dave-The Hard Tops,
vocal group with the band,
sing and play a rhythmic
Rock and Roll Party" and
"Your Kind Of Love-" Capitol
F3028.)
Pat O'Day-Pat sings the
pretty "Step Careful. Heart, !"
and backs it with the Earth
Angel" (MGM K11904.)
Dolores Hawkins--"George"
has a pretty melody, but ques-
tionable lyrics are in poor taste.
epic 5-9089.)
Artie Shaw-Vol. 3 Of
Shaw's Gramercy Five is a
tasty f2-inch LIP containing
Rough Ridin'." September
Song, "Supposin'," my Funny
Valentine" and three others.
(Clef MGC-630.)
Crew Cuts - Group has
another possible hit with their
handling Of 'Ko Ko Mo" and
its plattermate, Earth Angel"
mercury 70529x45.)
Harry Ranch-Jeff Mason
chants RED Wing" with the
Ranch band swinging it. The
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Turntoble ToIk

No more ingratiating contri-
buttons to piano concerto liter
ature exist than those OF
Mozart, yet not many yirtuosos
take the trouble to play them
very much II at all.
Robert Caaadesus, though.
turns out to have been some
thing Of a crusader in behalf
of at least two Of the Mozart
opuses. These two are the c
minor, K. 491, and the D ma
jor, K. 537, the one known
by the nickname Coronation"
Mr.. Casadesus has made a
new recording Of these two
works, and Columbia has sent
along with it an interesting
document. This Is a reproduc-
ton of a log which the pianist
has made on the hyicat Of each
score showing when and where
he has performed 1t.
The log on K. 491 shows that
Casadesus has played it 81
times. That for K. 537 shows an
even more impressive total
the recording session in New
York last January was the
9th performance. The first of
K. 491 was in 1928, in Zurich,
and the first Of the Corona
ton" was In Casadesus' home
city Of Paris in 1924 He made
his American debut with the
latter in 1885. The two logs
read like roster of the worlds
leading conductors ana music
centers. washington, though,
is not listed.)
All this would suggest not
only that Casadesus is fond of
this music but that he also
must by now know how to
play 1t pretty well. (In fact,
one might guess that he could
perform 1t in his sleep.)
Spirited and Flashing
The performances on the
new record are spirited, fash
ing affairs. The Casadesus
approach to Mozart is virile
and brisk, one which he shares
with George Sell, the con-
ductor on this disc, and while
this approach can have its
disadvantages - for example.
in the gentle K. 537 larghetto.
where the piano sometimes
seems to be skimming the
surface rather than exposing
to the full the poetry Of the
music 1T makes for some
buoyant, invigorating music
making.
Acoustically, the record Is
basically highly attractive. pre-
senting an overall sound both
robust and suave and repro
ducing the piano with excep-
tional clarity. on the review
copy the start of the K. 49l
larghetto disclosed a waver,
possibly because Of off-center
pressing. Both sides also had
a bit Of distortion in some Of
the grooves, especially the last
few.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Musical Programs in Brief for the Week

Brahms; Tambourliedchen, Brahms;
Hymne au eoleil. from Milton Spon-
TIM; LIE marriage des roses. Franck;
To Music. to becalrn his Fever, Ned
Rorem; Mary. Stanley Krebs: Blow
ye wines. Celius Dougherty.
TUESDAY.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Mai
soprano; Lloyd Lindroth, harp. De-
ehimes Liberty Ss9es SsGsa aoldman Ss2 Rsa
demic Festival overture, Brahms: An
Gs5t Pgt,lss Iss' TsnT. Harry EsveI With Flags
xsrtimento. for band. Persichetti:
Waltzes from Der Rosenkavalier.
Rienard Strauss. Bless. This House.
Nay naheI,r 5rahs; s,rs,I, Addio ,Nn q Mimi from
from la Traviata, Verdi: March from
symphony No. 8. Tschaikowsky.
JEAN PHILLIPS, organ. Church Of the
splpnany;a spno,,nasa l2;lo pm. Prosram un-
MAC MORGAN. baritone: Helen Reilly
Morgan. piano; Corcoran Gallery. $50
p WSv sa,, p ire ,Sas sspD ..zs Hsndei; SLEEP
Handel; schlafendes Jesussind. wolf;
AMsh AMah,, I'm Maisn we'll; Terborse1lh,sIt
Dew. ,Rubinstein; Tell Me Why. Tschai-
kowskv; To the Children. Rachmanin-
on: The Isle, Rachmaninoff; o Thou
Billowy Harvest Fields. RAchmanin-
on; soyons unis, Rhene-Baton; Je
Yeux, Rhene- Baton; Contemplation,
Widor: Notre Amour. Faure; Serenade:
La Dannation de Faust, Berlios;. Time
was when ! In anguish lay. Charles
Mccieary; < Clear MidniSht, Kent
kennan: There is lady sweet and
ps 4'f Ssss SsG M All ssa Roa.. .siEE E:rssr
Elwell.
PHiLADELPHiA ORCHESTRA. Heiter
villa -Lehos, conductor; Nicanor Ia
baieta, harp. Constitution Hall, $50
pm. Villa-toho program; Bachianas
brasileiras No. g; Sinfonia No. 8; Con-
esrto for Harp and Orchestra; choros
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Gsisler, conductor. Solist: Wal.
lace Mann, nute;. Children's concert.
and fnais from the water Music,
Handel; woodwind demonstration;
Poem for fute and orchestra, Crimes;
symphony No. /. In = minor. Opus 30
tfirst movement. sioeiius; String
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Knights TempIur
Meetings This Week

Tuesday - DeMolay, conclave
full form opening. Also Ladies
Auxiliary.
Observation-Disclosures. No
/. Order Of the Red Cross. full
form opening.
Saturday-Grand Command
cry school Of instruction. also
visit to Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Mrs. Lang to Present
Glasses at YWCA

Mrs. Frederick Lang will offer
two six-week courses at the
YWCA beginning january 81.
Monday afternoons and Thurs
day evenings. she will teach
demonstration workshop classes
In flower arrangements includ-
Ing Oriental techniques. Mon
day mornings she will teach a
class in Gardening and House
Plants"
Evening star., 1955-01-23
TODAY.

ROBERT cAsApEsus: piano, constitu-
x. 397, Mozart: Sonata in A. Opus 2,
No, ,. Beethoven; Prelude, Choral ct
Fug9e, Franck: Six Preludes Book u:
d'Anacapri, Ce qua WI lie vent d'ouest,
La Serenade interTom sue, La Cathe-
Sraie sngloutie, Min$treis; Dsbus$y;
sM Snsr PrelndeS laS S,r oBcok ~; ,online, La
centric. LIE Terrasse des audiences du
SsinSir siSir de lune. Les Tierce alternees.
piano YWck, Barker Hail, pm.
Excerpts from Madame butterfly.
MozsIt; Msgsstni; Aids ~. Verdi; Bon oioyanGt.
Cayalleria RI stieana, MaScagni; Porgy
GIOVANNI BAoARoTT1, violin; Marta
RRrs'rs'' Rs. S piano rsSs Ns'i0Tsl Gallery sy.s q
kreislsr; Concerto Con a n B. K. K AMI. saaa- saaA.
Mozart; Sonata, Dehussy; Sonata in
4; Franok; Malaeuena, Albeniz-
DSnssy: Ia La Vida ssT BTeye. eEsuT De Falia III I'h
JULIE ZABAWA. baritone; Peggy Zabawa,
lutheran Church Of the Reformation.
safely sTazs. Bach; Kieine% % oe9stlieSs
Konzert, Schultz; Yenite ad me. Schultz;
o My God. Forsake Thy people never
Gisuben ali an einen Colt, Bach. W."
TOMORROW.
ROBERT GUY. baritone: Theodore
pm, .sorse net petto, Handel: Che In
violabile, Marcella; Baci amorosi Q
from kndses Andre cSensr mtso diordano: ass ss'fls n
ben spoott, Wolf; wir vandslten
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Jobs Daughters
MEETINGS This Week

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. Friday. Masonic
and Eastern Star night and ini-
tiation.
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, ini-
tiation.
Bethel No. 7 - Wednesday.
honor graduates and council.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

demonstration; Adagio for strings
Barber; sorcerer's Apprentice. Dukas.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor; soloist,
R' % ESQ sso Sts. p saSons e0PstsssiH
Opus 81, Beethoven; Concerto No.
No. in minor. Opus 80. si6elius.
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Ii.
Col. william r. Santelmann, leader.
GS~nstSs Com s,U,.n.losp Depa5smePPt. s;ls . pm;
Dame Overture, suppe; The Harp Of
Tara. Rngers; Five American Folk
SONGS, siegmeister;, Prelude to Act
Man who invented Music, ellis; Jeri-
(, cho. Gould.
FRIDAY.
WALDEN STRING QUARTET. Library
q Congress, $3.50. pm. Quartet in e.
Opus 8, Bruch.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA.
George. Steiner. conductor; Katherine
sity. s:ao pm. strons In Thy
selS Dances. BaStof; ssa idSpa iSImaPiah Paal
sniSnis SIMON Psi n Ests; Ess 6 ofssS ssaS ns a:c
on q Happy Theme. Mark Fax
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comar.
Charles Brendler, conductor; Ben
eoTnet, Departmental Auditorium,
$50. $50 Pm, Pm Firssrs IN cays Overture,
David oulon: The. sandpsper Bsiiet.
Leroy Anderson: The Southern Cross.
Herbert L Clarke: Theme and Varia-
sass ses.,fc~.kys ftcS saiis s.s.nn, u G. oggs NJ
valse. Triste, sihelius; cavatina from
Faust, Gounoud: Roumanian Rhsp-
sody No 1. Enesco.
FRIpAE MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Naeml weiss, piano; Gordon Barnes.
baritone; baritone f Bssetny Rsdde Emery. piano;
sharp; schumann; A Clear Midnight,
Paracelsus, Charles Ives; Puisoue tout
passe Barber; On cysne; Barber: COP
AdueI somSfero dc Monte, arr: o6rs.
dors: "a Vito, arr. Onradors. Fantnsie
n G minor, Mozart; Jeau d'eaux.
Ravel; Barcarolle. Chopin.
SATURDAY.
RODGERS AND HAAfMERsTEIN NIGHT.
National Symphony Orchestrn, Henry
MaSer. guest conductor. SoiQists: mari
Jane MaFiole. soprano: WInifred Heck
man, mezso- soprano. william Carson.
western Maryland cciiese Choir. Con-
stitution Hall. $50 pm Exeepts from
carousel, STATE Fair. The King and I.
South Pacific. Ne and Juliet. Okla
homai Victory at Sea.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
News OF Music
Bnlliont BroziIion Artist
ToDirect PhiIodeIphions
News of Music
By Day Thorpe

HE is not a perfectioniSt."
said Elberado Machado, Cul-
tural Attache Of the Brazilian
Embassy, "he cares more about
the grand sweep Of self -ex-
preston than about the polish
Of the last ornament. Music
for him has no meaning. pur-
pose or function. It is rather
something to rid oneself Of,
to be put on paper. performed
and enjoyed. He writes rapid
ly, yoluminously and erratical-
ly. but of his 1,500 works many
are really representative Of the
Brazilian spirit, and none is
just a pale copy of the Euro
pean tradition"
Mr.. Machado added that he
was not speaking as the Off
cial voice Of the composer in
question, but was only ex-
pressing his opinion-that of
q man who has seen Heitor
Villa-Lobos acclaimed in the
United States and in Europe
as one Of the most original
and uninhibited musicians of
the present day, and who is
delighted that now his own
country recognizes its prophet.
Villa-Lobos comes to town
Tuesday to conduct the Phil
adelphia Orchestra in a pro-
gram devoted entirely to the
works Of Villa-Lobos. Joao
Muniz, the Brazilian Ambas-
sador; Adolpho Neyes, Brazil
ian Minister, and Mr.. Ma
chado, in whose apartment the
three were discussing their
countryman last week, think
that 1t will be the first all
Villa-Lobos concert conducted
by the composer, but that
there have been more spectac-
ular and unusual ones-for ex-
ample, his 1885 concert in Rio
with a chorus of 10000 and
an orchestra of 1000.
PoIs in Rio Aided Style
Villa-Lobos was born in
1887. and learned cello and
clarinet from his father. His
musical education was inter-
rupted by the death of his
father in 1899, and to escape
a home in which there was
little sympathy with music,
Heitor ran away a few years
later and developed his natural
talent, largely without formal
instruction, in the company
Of "choroes." popular singers
and instrumentalists of Rio de
Janeiro. (His most famous
works are now his Is "Choros,"
each scored for a different
combination from a single
guitar to full orchestra and
chorus. "Choros." I under
stand, is not cognate with the
English Chorus" and 1 sup
pose it is a form of "choroes.~
When Villa-Lobos was 81,
Artur Rubinstein heard him,
was greatly impressed by his
originality and vitality, and
having got, the ear OF the
Brazilian government, was
successful in having the young
musician sent abroad to study.
Thus Rubinstein was instru-
mental in tempering and
strengthening an already
formed musical personality
with discipline and an aware
ness of the past.
AL his life Villa Lobos has
been writing music In a
steady stream perhaps not
equaled in size since the
18th century.
Originality has grown to
mean something different to
the modern composer than 1t
Evening star., 1955-01-23

did to his fellow In the early
days Of the art.
Since the time Of Beethoven
each new piece has tended
to become an ever more
serious and important pro-
duction, whereas In the eyes
Of Josquin or Palestrina orig
: inality lay more in the perfec-
ton Of craftsmanship that
could turn out an unlimited
number Of works on plans
whose validity had already
been established.
Villa-Lobos like Balzac is an
artist Of the greatest facility
something conceived Is some
thing executed. and what is
important is what Is to come.
Hence his music is uneven in
quality, with the "Coros No.
TO-" a sensation here in WASH
ington a few years ago, balanc-
ing an ambitious but meander-
ing piece like the piano con-
certo heard last season.
Villa Lobos has written in
every form-fiye operas. a
dozen ballets. nine "Bachianas
brasileiras," is "Choros,"
church music, symphonies,
music for guitar, and all sorts
Of chamber music. The cello,
is the instrument on which he
is proficient as a performer,
but like Hindemith he can
play every instrument after
the manner Of a composer.
** = y
Two Pionists
Two 1of the most popular
pianists on the Washington
circuit will be heard this week.
Robert Casadesus comes to
Constitution Hall this after
noon with an excellent pro-
gram the foundation Of which
is the sonata in A major.
Opus 2, Of Beethoven. one Of
the longest. grandest, and most
brilliant virtuoso sonatas Of
that composer, and IL of the
"a preludes Of Debussy.
Howard Mitchell arrives
back from Europe Tuesday in
time to join Myra Hess in the
Beethoven g major concerto.
The overture from the Incl
dental music to Goethe's "Eg-
mont" by Beethoven opens the
program. and, after the inter-
mission, the Sibelius first
symphony will be played.
Friday Morning Club
Naomi Weiss, the young
pianist who won the Bonita
Grove $1,000 scholarship
sponsored by the Friday Morn
ing Music Club in 1853. and
who has since been studying
with Rosina Lheyinne and Eu-
gene List, will play for the
club at its regular Friday
meeting. The F sharp minor
sonata Of Schumann and a
fantasy in c minor of Mozart
are the two big pieces on her
program.
The Friday Morning Music
Club this year is offering a
$1,000 prize for the best piece
for strings. Those intending
to compete for the prize
should make application by
February !.
Trunpeter to Conduct !.
Lloyd Geisler, first trumpet
Of the National Symphony,
will conduct the orchestra
Tuesday afternoon in a pro-
gram Of Handel. Critics, Sibel-
ius, Barber and Dukas. The
concert, one of the Symptoms
regular children's programs at
Constitution Hall. will be at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Continued From First Page
serving the public school system
TO the greatest possible extent
without enforced integration.
Senator Fenwick was one Of the
SO members of the commission
Gov. Stanley in his address
blamed the Supreme Court de-
cisions on segregation for Great
ing problems Of enormous pro-
portions. AS q result Of the
decisions OF May II, 1854, and
May 81. 1855, he said. "The fu-
ture Of our whole educational
system was left in dire jeop-
ardy."
Would Authorize Vote
The proposal he submitted
would authorize q referendum
on the question Of holding q
limited constitutional conven-
tion. The convention would
amend Section l4l Of the State
constitution which now prohibits
the use Of pubic funds for private
education.
Such authority. !" Gov. Stanley
said, would permit students ir
localities where public schooling
may be interrupted to continue
their studies with State aid. ir
non-sectarian private schools OF
in other public schools located
elsewhere.
in addition. it would apply
to children Of parents who de-
cline to send them to public
schools where pupils of both
races may have been enrolled.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Soviet Guests Fail to Lure
|HimInto Bloc, NehruS Says

West Bengal. Some men, wom-
EN- and children had been camp
ling for more than 36 hours in
Madam Park. in the center OF
Calcutta, the scene Of today's
Joint appearance by Marshal
|Bulganin. Mr.. Khrushchev and
MIR. Nehru.
The dense, exuberant mob
slowed the Russians progress
from the airport yesterday to a
walk and finally forced them to
transfer to an iron-barred police
wagon to escape the excited In
dians trying to touch them.
Souvenir hunters stripped the
ancient. abandoned Mercedes In
which they had been riding Of
everything portable.
The crowds wedged them
selves so tightly around the
iron-fenced Government House
that the visitors couldn't get out
last night for a scheduled tour
and famed Indian dancer Uday
|Shan-kar couldn't get In to per-
form.
Calcutta is the last stop on the
Russians Indian tour before they
leave tomorrow for week in
Burma. They win return for an
other swing through Eastern and
Northern India.
Mr.. Nehru in his speech con-
|ceded that ''the great welcome
our guests have had in India has
alarmed some Of our friends in
other countries. who can not help
thinking in terms Of rival camps
and military alliances"
II have often said that we do
Evening star., 1955-11-30

CALCUTTA. India. Nov. 50
IB.-With the Soviet Unions
two top leaders listening, Prime
Minister Nehrus said today the
world need not fear that his
Russian guests win draw india
Unto the Communist bloc.
He told an enormous crowd
here to welcome Soviet Premier
|Bulganin and Communist Party
Secretary Nikita Khrushchey
that India is sticking to its t'basic
policy" of not joining any camp
Ior alliance.
Then in an apparent refer
ence to the blasts against the
West by MIR. Khrushchev and
Marshal Bulganin in previous
speeches In India. Mr.. Nehru de-
|clared:
I'VE try to be friendly with
IAN countries whether we agree
with them or not. That is the
reason why we refrain from crit
|icizing other countries, even
when we disagree with their
policies, unless circumstances
compel us to explain our view
point"
Millions Pack City
Millions Of wildly enthusiastic
Indians packed Calcutta's streets
and parks to greet the two
|Kremlin chiefs. The turnout
was believed the greatest in
India since the funeral Of the
late Mohandas K. Gandhi.
Thousands upon thousands
had trekked hundreds Of miles
from Bihar and the interior OF
Evening star., 1955-11-30

|edgement of my great apprecia-
tion, personally and officially, to
the Hon. Garland Gray. chair
man, and every member Of the
commission. It's legal counsel and
|staf. and the attorney general
of Virginia. who co1laborated on
the report.
They have rendered service
of untold value to the people Of
Virginia In bringing forth pro-
gram which bears promise Of at
tanning two essential objectiyes,
namely, Cd avoidance Of en-
forced integration OF the races
Ia any Of our public schools, and
20 maintenance of educational
opportunities for the boys and
girls in all sections Of Virginia,
Fdespite the wide variation In
problems and density Of white
and Negro population"
Evening star., 1955-11-30
.l28 Die in Storm
In Philippines

MANILA, Nov. 80 R.-Toll Of
an unseasonal tropical storm was
raised today to 128 dead, scores
missing and widespread destruc-
tion In the Southern and Central
Philippines.
Manila Daily Mirror corre-
spondents said 80 persons were
lost In the sinking of six fishing
vessels and motorboats between
|cebu and Bohel Islands. Addi.
tional deaths were reported in
Negros Oriental province and irl
zamboanga.
Driven by 45-mile-an- -houl
winds. the storm was located In
the Philippine Sea about l5t
miles east of Manila late this
afternoon. The Manila Weather
Bureau said it had changed
course from northwest to north
east and was moving away from
ILuzon.
Torrential rains had pounded
this capital for 48 hours,
unofficiai estimates Of damage
exceeded 50 million.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Scouts to ReoIign
Districts Here

A committee to realign the Boy
Scout districts in the western
|haif OF the District was elected
last night at meeting OF Scout
leaders Of the western area.
plans for reorganization of the
Scout districts in Washington
cali for making two districts out
of the four now in existence. A
chairman and committee to re-
organize the eastern part uf the
city Scouts win meet at 8 O'Clock
tonight at Gallaudet College,
Florida avenue and Seventh
street NE.
Elected chairman Of the COM
Imittee for the western reorgan-
|ization was Harold p. Ganss Of
1025 Dupont circle NV. His
committee has six vice chairmen,
The meeting was held sat the
Adas Israel Congregation, Con-
|necticut avenue and Porter
lstreet NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

serted. They are trying to wreck
1t. We realize why. They are
afraid that the friendship will
consolidate peace In the world. I"
The Soviet party boss repeated
support he had voiced earlier for
1ndia's campaign to get Portu-
guese India away from the LIS
bon government. Mr.. Nehru
thanked Mr.. Khrushchey for this
remark and called on the rest of
Evening star., 1955-11-30

the water company had a COM
mitment from the District Com
missionefs to permit the food
ing. He said today that the
District Commissioners at that
time had agreed to the plan. un-
TIL the controllers ruling was
handed down October 20.
The referendum in which the
bond issue was defeated was held
on November 8.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

the world to follow the Russian
example by stating publicly ..how
they stand on this issue"
On the whole, however. Mr..
Khrushchev,s speech was mild
and without the strong attacks
on the West he and Marshal Bull
ganin had made earlier. Obsery-
ers assumed he had toned down
his remarks because Mr.. Nehru
was on the platform.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Continued From First Page
might be built by a private
agency.
Explains Firms Action
Howard c. Richards, general
manager Of the Alexandria Wa
ter Co., declared that his firm
decided to move the dam loca-
ton rather than wait for con-
gressional action to permit
Aooding of the Lorton property.
We Just couldn't watt said
Mr.. Richards. This other site
win still give us enough water.
In fact. it is the first site We
considered. =
He said be expected TO accept
bids for construction of the new
dam by the middle of December,
and estimated it would cost $2.5
million.
Even though the upstream
dam site viii be above the Lor-
ton reformatory water intake, 1t
VIII not jeopardize LOTIONS sup
ply said Mr.. Richards.
The Alexandria Water Co.
serves the entire city Of Alex
andria and part of Fairfax
County. Its subsidiary, the
Virginia Water Co., also serves
Fairfax County CUSTOMERS.
Issue In Referendum
The ability Of Alexandria and
Virginia companies to enlarge
the Occoqlar dam and extend
service was major issue In the
recent $50 million Fairfax County
water bond referendum. The
bond program TO establish q pub
lie water system supplied from
the Potomac River, was opposed
by the Alexandria and Virginia
Companies.
During the prediction cam
paign. bond issue supporters
questioned the water company's
ability TO Hood part OF Lorton.
Mr.. Richards at that time said