davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

The reading habits of a Gov
eminent employe are Of tremen-
dous importance if he is accused
in a security case. and it's best
If he is not a reader at all, a
lawyer claimed yesterday.
This bit of advice to other
attorneys was given yesterday
by Joseph A. Fanelli, member of
the law firm of Fanelli and Free
hill. He addressed an Institute
on Federal Employees Rights at
Lisner Auditorium, sponsored by
George Washington University
Law School. About 100 persons,
mostly attorneys, attended.
Rights Invaded
Mr.. Fanelli alleged that in
security case defendants rights
to privacy. to beliefs, to freedom
Of speech and of associations are
frequently invaded. In any event,
he said, the defendant must
forgo these rights to insure a
successful defense.
He explained that in secur-
ity hearing everything in a de-
PENDANTS life is relevant"
Pierce J. Gerety, general coun-
sci of the Civil Service Commits
sion, another speaker, traced the
development of the Govern
ment's security program. He also
upheld it against some of Mr..
Fanelli's criticisms.
Mr.. Fanelli wound up by urg-
ing that the loyalty program be
abolished.
IF an employe is indiscreet
and violates security regulations,
fire him." he said. LET job ap-
plicants subscribe to a sworn
denial of Communism in what
ever terms Congress may decide.
II it be a false oath in a partic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Pupil Registration

The Chevy Chase Elementary
School VIII register new stu
dents from Q am. to $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the school. Hillcrest
place and Rosemary street,
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Leonard
May is preschool conference
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Macarthur boulevard NV,
s En- route here. Mrs. Reese had
stopped IN ST. Louis. Mo-. to
visit with q sister when she was
notified by the FoA Of the
crash. She had left Saigon
about q month ago and had
made several stopovers in Far
Eastern areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
LOST

LOST
BHLFOLD, lady's. in Langley shopping
urgent: reward: Ju. 1855. 2
CAT, ienais small black and yhltss.
ssisaiSnity Ns Vernon; S t rslEsrd ~ }s
! pm. and sat and sun. Il
C0CKER SPANIEL, buts and white. male:
A0f ii S s &c sasi t en- ss{Hf i ans
COOKIE sPANIEL. mos. black. female
isSsfd' e Is Te 4-7ss sssy 'ai'dren1 d
ooaI S 4 mite & aRS uds s t A.
sslse asth ES snd s-4Ss4 Nv. reward: go
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WE'D
p S'f a,. fisd Nd ADf Fevs ii Fl tu aye
DIAMOND PIN 1circle1 in safeway Store,
value value Suitable reward re- 7.57z5 -
DOG, boxer II wks. old, male: vic. of
11 7sa and sennins rd'; reward. H.
DOG, small, terrier type. brown female:
April ~: vic of Wheaton. 10. 4-63al.
EARRING, valuable, diamond with pen
e eonn p sse BET. e Que s'n and r. Eewsrd.
BARRING. Jade. drop style. Friday. April
% vic; 18th and X NV; reward
Ma. S-2630. - y
ENGLISH SETTER. black and white. vic.
Sth and Buchanan SITS. ne. Reward
NECKLACE. simulated pearls. double
strand, between 18th and g. 18th and
F sts.. Fri; reward: EN-. 1886. Il
PARAKEET, blue. male. named HOBBY"
= NV. reward: IA: 1880. -2
PARAKEET, talking, named 'Chee- Chez
Reward straa ETA il. s SO s"' NA''' Mi
PARAKEET.7 blue Dixie" band No. IS.
We, J n 9Th St suckinRham Reward
PEARL NECKLACE, double strand: Glen
value. Reward. OF. 8-5175.
PIN, old fashioned. yellow gold: with
s sma Cd. Sis e. e. 4I II CENTER VIC
Willard Hotel sentimental value: lib.
reward Ma; .S-3120. Ext, SO: after
PoCkETBooK. black. eontaininE Ied
Beth Reward. OF. s-429l. u
male English setter. black and white,
s sssa R Sseh e left eye SSs efaf kn ssss
Ky: Friday am cali GEN RooERs.
XII. S-2370 sos Wilson st., Alexandria
POODLE, large. black. female, lost yicin.
l ,ts elfself EM s sosss may be INJURED
s9TlRkEL STOLE; tTGg zirki rs.w fur
Ap o' a.os4s. 80 i
WATCH AND q, lady's; silver {, 6 9.I
s snG pars rdi a.g sssSard; OF sentimental
WHITE sEALYHAM demale), vic. W.
ill., Hisa'fs Ell A No 7 lsGz: IKE white slo'
WE'S MARSEb l2 4af9 aas Field s. na
Telephone. Wo. 6-3645 or RE. 7-4l42.
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton, lady's. VEIN
ity shopping center. 10th vsa and Mass Mass
between 8 am, and pm.
WRIST WATCH. iadv's; platinum and
diamond: date lost unknown. Senti-
mental value. Reward. RE. 6-S7s1.
FOUND
BICYCLE; Eiyeraals area; found about
Montsomsrv Co: 10, $3.50. week
COLLIE, male. young, vicinity Falls
Church. JE. $4,000.
DOG. brown. boxer, young. male. long
ssi; E Ted s ssss;s VIC. OF N Capitol and
ss gnIysrss, i MafSsns a's Campus: S cs
KEYS, on key ring found in vic. Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

loodtained
fighting soldiers
Biography United States State
- Wirephot by from Kong.
Evening star., 1955-09-07

bined elementary and high school
in Westminster. and II at Johns
vile.
The total-4l6-compares with
460 Negroes enrolled in Carroll
County schools last year. They
made UP 81 per cent of the en-
rollment then.
DR.. Thomas Legg of Union
Bridge acted as chairman for
today's meeting and one of those
who spoke was Paul Niswander
president of the Carroll County
Board Of Education.
He pointed out the board hao
adopted a policy of enrolling Ne.
gro pupils in schools nearest
their homes If they applied fol
admission.
Supt. Janness said he had ap.
proved the Is applications fol
transfer from Negro schools tt
the classes at Union Bridge anc
New Windsor.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Carroll County Group
Hits Enrolling Of Negroes

UNION BRIDGE, Nd. Sept. 7
R.-About $50 residents OF
Union Bridge and New Windsor
met at Elmer Wolfe School here
today to protest the enrolment
of Negro pupils at elementary
schools in the two Carroll County
towns.
Henry Kanowicz. principal OF
the school, said he was pleased
the people could hold such an
orderly meeting and discuss the
problem.
Spokesman for those opposed
to racial integration in the
schools requested a special meet
ing Of the Carroll County Boar6
of Education to consider theil
protests.
Samuel NJ. Janness, county
superintendent Of schools, saio
the board would hold a meeting
Friday night.
The 294 youngsters who en-
rolled at Elmer Wolfe Elemen-
tary as classes started yesterday
included nine Negroes.
The 284 enrolled at New Wind.
sor Elementary included nine
Negroes.
Another 40l Negroes started
classes yesterday in the county.
two Negro schools-330 or then
at Robert Motion School. a com.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Republican Candidates
Map Arlington Drive

Arlington County's Republican
candidates got together at their
new campaign headquarters last
night and announced they were
going to undertake vigorous cam
Daigns involving a number Of
issues.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, who
Joined the candidates and party
workers to inspect the head
quarters. at 3134 North Tenth
street. said there were reasons
for Sound optimism"
He said the Republicans were
better organized in Arlington
than ever before, that the party
was represented by strong can
didates" and that "the people
are beginning to express a desire
for Improvement"
Present were Treasurer Colin
c. MACPHERSON. who seeks re-
election; j. Fuller Groom
Charles o. Pratt and Francis C.
Browne, candidates for the
House Of Delegates; c. Wynn
Tolbert. candidate for Common
wealth's Attorney, and DR.. John
A. Tillen1a, candidate for county
judge.
The q. o. P. county platform
is still in preparation but David
H. Gordon, the campaign man.
ager. declared the party's "basic
issue will be that the Democrats
from Arlington exert no infiu.
ence in the State Legislature. ;
Warren s. Parr, State Senate
candidate, undergoing eye sur
Evening star., 1955-09-07

gerry at Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai. issued statement which
charged that Arlington has
been saddled with a do-nothine
group of legislators who have
ignored public pleas for abolish
ment of milk price, fixing pow
ers." The statement added that
public cries for improved roads
streets and Fairgrounds for om
children also have been unan-
swered." -
Mr.. Groom. a real estate mar
and past president of the Ar.
Ilington Republican Executive
Committee. said he will call fol
a study to find new tax revenut
sources. Ways should be found
MIR. Groom said, ''to more
equally distribute the tax loac
in Arlington. which has a spe.
cial problem Of transients." Ths
property owners in Arlington ar.
paying q overly large share o.
the taxes. Mr.. Groom said.
Mr.. Pratt, attorney and pro.
fessor Of law at the American
Institute Of Banking, said a com.
mission should be appointed t,
study State tax problems.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Nine New Polio
Cases in Area

Nine new polio cases we're re-
ported in the Washington area
today. Prince Georges County
listed four cases, Montgomery
County three, and Arlington
County two.
Yesterday the Fairfax County
Health Department reported
-four new cases. They include a
county detective who was
stricken with paralysis Sunday.
The Prince Georges cases are
Ia 14-year-old girl. diagnosed
Inopparalytic. from Route /, Ac-
Icokeek. admitted to District
General Hospital last Friday: a
9-month-old boy from the 1900
block Of University lane, Hyatts-
willie, admitted to Childrens Hos
lpital Sunday: a I5-year-old boy
from the 7500 block Of Twenty
lfifth avenue. Hyattsville, admit
tied to District General on Au-
gust rs, and q l-year-old boy
from the 1000 block of Guilford
troad. Hyattsville, admitted to
Childrens Hospital Friday.
The Prince Georges Health
Department has reported 80
polio cases this year, compared
with II at this time last year,
| Montgomery reported its 29th
30th and 31st cases. compared
with IA cases reported at this
time last year.
/ The latest are q 16-month-old
boy from the 12400 block of Con-
Inecticut avenue, Wheaton, dag
nosed nonparalytic, admitted to
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Liquor Boycott
Motives Argued

BALTIMORE. Sept. 7 (R.-
Preliminary motions which could
lead to the setting of a trial date
in the conspiracy indictments
against SIS defendants connected
with the liquor industry were
argued yesterday before Chief
Federal Judge Roszel c. Thomson.
Defendants claimed a conflict
exists between regulations of the
various States and the indict-
ments charging conspiracy in
violation of the Sherman Act
and the Fair Trade laws.
The indictments followed a
complaint by the Montgomery
County liquor dispensary system
that it was being boycotted oy
liquor distillers who sought to
keep fixed price levels for their
goods.
Judge Thomson said the pre-
liminary arguments, involving
some 80 defense lawyers, could
take several days.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
G G. O.P OPENS NEW ARLINGTON HEADQUARTERS
Man Shot Dead
In Prince Georges

A West Lanham Hills, Md i,
carpenter was found fatally shot
today in his home, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Police identified the victim as
Carey R. Wills. 81. Of 77o1 En-
erson road. A .32-caliber rife
was found near the body, police
added.
Relatives said Mr.. Wills called
them this morning, saying they
had better come to his home. po-
lice said. Upon arrival, they
found the body.
Mr.. Wills. employed by the
George Lyman Construction Co.,
had been respondent over the
death of his wife on August 26,
relatives told police.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Broderick Crawford
Sued by His Wife

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Sept.
2 up. - Actor Broderick Craw-
ford's wife has sued him for
separate maintenance, charging
that his conduct in recent years
has made their domestic life
Incompatible. "hey we're mar
ried Is years ago.
Mr.. Crawford. 40, won an
Academy Award in 1949 for his
lead role in "All the Kings
Men"
Mrs. Crawford. SO, once a
singer on the New York stage.
obtained a restraining order
yesterday preventing her hus-
band from disposing Of COM
munity assets or taking their
children. Kim, 8, and Kelly. 4.
out Of California. The actor was
ordered to appear September l6
to show cause why he should not
pay $4,000 monthly for support
of his wife and children, pend
ing trial of her suit.
Evening star., 1955-09-07

IChildrens Hospital Sunday: q
23-year-old man from the TOO
block Of. Erie avenue, Takoma
Park. nonparalytic, admitted to
Naval Hospital August 30. and q
25-year-old man from the $500
block Of Sixteenth street. Silver
Spring. nonparalytic. admitted to
Georgetown Hospital last Friday.
Arlington reported its 10th and
17th cases, compared with 10 at
this time last year. They are>&
15-year-old boy from the 1000
block Of North Nelson street.
nonparalytic, admitted to Dis
trict General Hospital August 80
and a 9-year-old girl from the
$500 block Of South Stafford
street, paralytic, admitted To
Childrens Hospital Saturday. 4
Fairfax County Detective Mar
win Hurl, "a, was admitted to
District General Hospital yesters
day. The hospital lists him as 4
possible polio case and said tests
Iwere being made. He has been
on the county police force about
| i've years and was transferred to
the detective bureau last month.
The other Fairfax cases are:
A 24-year-old man Of the 1909
block Pimmit drive. He was
stricken July 6 and Is being
treated at home His case Is
described as paralytic.
A i2-year-old boy of the TOO
block Villa Ridge Road. Falls
Church, admitted to Fort Bels
lvoir Hospital august 40. Hi
case also is paralytic.
A 12-year-oIo girl Of Route &
Alexandria, admitted to Chils
dren hospital. Health authors
titles said they did not have de-
tails ON the girl's case.
The four bring the countys
total for the year of 1887.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Fuirfux to Get
Ri-RuciuI Unit
Onlntegrotion

4 bi-racial committee to ad-
we the Fairfax County School
Board on integration. problems
was authorized yesterday by the
beard.
The committee will be headed
by Fred W.. Robinson. who has
served on the School Board for
mere than 20 years and served
as chairman most of that time.
A1so on the committee is Robert
walker, director Of school sur
veys and information.
THE committee, officially called
the "Desegregation Committee.
w4s appointed by Robert F.
Davis, present board chairman.
ItsEas one of Several committees
Suggested by Mr.. Davis, who
said he thought the School Board
and the school administration
should have advisory committees
to deal with various phases OF
school operation.
viii Advise Board
Superintendent of schools W.
r. Woodson said the committee
win not undertake a study OF
desegregation, but viii advise
the board on problems as they
arise.
Mr.. Woodson said other men,
bers of the committee will be
selected by Mr.. Robinson.
The county colored Parent
Teachers Association recently
decided to request the appoint
ment of a bi-racial committee to
study the integration problem
but Mr.. Woodson said the group
has not sent its request to the
board.
At Newport News yesterday 10
Negro children accompanied by
their parents and two attorneys
vainly sought admission to a
white elementary school. The
children were denied admission
by DR.. r. o. Nelson. Newport
News superintendent of schools,
who said such action would be
In violation of State law.
No Move Planned
In Richmond, w. Lester Banks
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peoples
executive secretary for Virginia
denied that his organization
plans any attempt to get Negro
students admitted to white
schools in Virginia this fall.
1--WE aren't interested in get
ting Negro students admitted tc
white schools as such" Mr.
Banks said. 1--WE are only inter
ested in eliminating racial dis
tinction as a condition Of ad-
mission"
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Hospital Guild Plans
Dance at Marlboro

The 18th annual benefit dance
given by the Prince Georges Gen.
Ieral Hospital Guild will be held
from 10 pm. to 2 am. September
II at the Marlboro Tobacco Mar
ket in Upper Marlboro. Md.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Commands Fl. Jackson

FORT JACKSON. S. c., Sept.
y tP,.--Brig. Gen. Frank s.
Bowen, jr., will assume COM
Imand Of Fort jackson and the
10lst Airborne Division tomor-
row. Gen. Bowen. who was COM
manding general Of the 9Th
Armored Division at Fort
Leonard Wood. Mo-. succeeds
Maj. Gen. r. F. Ennis. Gen.
Ennis will become deputy COM
mander of the 9Th Army at San
Francisco October l.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Hoff Tokes PSC Post

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept.
Z (P.-Former Carroll County
State Senator Stanford Hoff
yesterday was sworn in as a
member of the Maryland Public
Service Commission. Mr.. Hof
was appointed last month by
Gov. McKeldin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
Bus Insurance Tipped

At special meeting of the Board
of Education held recently it was
voted to increase the amount of
school bus insurance to be carried
on each bus during the coming
year.
This move was made upon the
recommendation of the State De-
partment of Education and the
amount of coverage against injury
due to the negligence of bus
driver was increased from $4,000
per person to $4,000 per person
with the total liability on each bus
increased from 100000 to S25O,O0O.
Property damage to the extent of
$4,000 remains the same. In adj
dition to the above a number of
bus contractors are carrying a $500
medical care insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
New Hunting Laws
To Be Effective

Hunters taking to the field in
the approaching season will find a
number of changes that were rec
commended by the Western Mary
land Wildlife Federation and its
affiliated clubs.
Through cooperation of the Allie
gany County Delegation to the
Maryland House of Delegates and
the Maryland Game and Inland
Fish commission, the following
changes have been made in the
game laws of the state, effective
for the coming season.
% Spike buck deer will be legal
game providing that male with
two or more points to one antler,
providing a male deer with an
antler three or more inches long
with the points measuring from the
top of the skull as deer is in life
shall be considered legal game;
% No longer will there be bag
limit on red squirrels. They are
legal only in the regular squirrel
season but the bag limit no longer
applies to the red squirrel.
80 Fines have been raised for
killing game illegally
Another change said to be of
benefit to sportsmen of Western
Maryland is the new ruling that
will bring confiscated guns back
to Western Maryland to be offered
to the highest bidder. Formerly it
was necessary to go to Baltimore in
order to submit a bid.
The Western Maryland Wildlife
Federation is now composed of six
teen area sportsmen's clubs from
Allegany and Garrett counties. A
meeting is scheduled to be held at
Grantsville within the next two
weeks.
Federation officials and members
of various clubs took part in the
Deep Creek Lake fishing study that
was conducted yesterday, accord
ing to Clyde w. Michael.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Cessna.
Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Glass, Accident, were Satur
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs How
ard GIotfelty and Mr. and Mrs
Hubert Glotfelty and family
James Moon son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Moon, has joined the Navy
and is stationed at cambridge.
The Executive Board of the Me
Henry Homemakers club held a
meeting at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs Webster Brenneman, on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Dewitt and family, Sunday
evening.
Mrs Nora Glotfelty observed
her birthday Sunday at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Knots, Crellin
A large birthday cake surrounded
by seventy candles was baked by
her daughter-in-law, Mrs OdelI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
:. S. EVANS sToCkYARD, Inc.

Terra Alta, w. Va.-Sept. 2, 1855
Calves. good to choice, $3.50 to
2740; common to medium, 1910 to
$3.50; culls. 1915 down.
Steers, choice $3.50; steers, 1470
to 2l50; Stock steers, 1890 to 2030.
Heifers, HOO TO POLO.
Cows, 525 to 1910; head, 74.OO to
1880.
Bulls, 1890 to 1920.
Hogs, 1850 to 1880
Pigs, head, 375 to 1850.
Lambs, blue, 2280; red, 20.20;
medium, 1850.
Horses. $50 to $50.
Broilers. 20.00 to 27.00.
Hens, 900 to $500
Eggs, doZ. 42c to 5Gl2c.
We will have in our sale on Sep
TENDER 8, II head of Brown Swiss
milk cows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST
A Little Fish Story

A Little Fish Story
I've been smugly going about my
houseWork all week without a
thought going through my mind
because | knew, come Wednesday,
I'd have all the material I'd need
for this column.
I'd 90 to the ''rotenoning" and
come up with the biggest fish
story in the history of Garrett
county.
So this morning before there was
ray of light in the sky | was out
of bed bent on being on the scene
when history started being made.
What | found was almost bureau
cratic-more officials than fish
Every person on hand looked ter
ribly important and to add to that
they even wore arm bands marked
official" | suppose trying to i'm
press the fish.
The occasion took on the air of a
fox hunt, or field meet or cattle
show, or maybe a baptizing, the
way the shore was lined with peo-
pie.
1t was picturesque scene to say
the least. This arm of the lake was
dotted with boats. Some men in
them wore colorful jackets with the
sun not long up and the mist rising
from the water l realized all over
again-fish or no fish-that Deep
Creek Lake is a beauty.
A barge propelled by a motor
carried the rotenone The only
man who appeared to be working
was the one poking away at the
barrel which contained the deaden-
ing powder.
A Woman in Boots
The nearest thing | saw to a
SlOI DIS DcdullluI WUHldIl dll
decked out in hip boots and water
proof jacket
There" | thought, will be a
story-on Osa johnson of the
fishery Maybe she'll do something
daring, like crawling on the bot
TOM
So | eased my way toward her,
batting my hook of curiosity for
the catch
"Oh, me-" she said I'm unof-
fetal. I'm just wearing these things
because I'm cold"
Thud
The First Haul
A loud speaker informed the
multitude that the first specimens
had been brought in A small
mouth bass, a something or other
and mad Tom. The latter, a
poisonous one. One of the species
they did not know existed in these
waters | edged up TO see the sight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Gortner, of
Grantsville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Ann Gortncr, to Daniel Pat
rick Harrington, Jr. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrington, of New York
City.
Miss Gortner attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia and Parsons
School of Design, New York. She
is assistant Fashion Editor of Nc
Calls magazine
Mr. Harrington was graduated
from Fordham University and at
tended Fordham Graduate School
He served with the United States
Air Force following World War II
as Assistant Director of Intelli-
gcnce, Headquarters First Air
Force. He is a network salesman
for National Broadcasting Compa-
ny.
A November wedding is planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

Glotfelty, Barton. Guests included
her sister, Mrs. Alma Hansen; her
children and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman and son, Mr.. and
Mrs Homer Glotfelty and son,
Mrs Ross Speicher and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Glotfelty,
Mr. and Mrs. Knots and three
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glot-
felty and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hinebaugh, of