davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

pOrClOn OF Une county served by
the Virginia company may be
increased.
However. Howard C. Richards,
manager of the Alexandria COM
pany said the increase would
have no effect on water rates for
customers of the Virginia COM
pany.
Will Study Problem
Mr.. Keith said the leader of
several civic groups in southeast
ern Fairfax County are getting
together to study the water
problem. He said they probably
will ask the Board of County Su-
pervisorS ito intervene in a rate
case pending before the sec
involving the Virginia company.
the Annandale Water Co. and the
Fairfax Hydraulics Water Co.
Mr.. Keith, chairman of the
water subcommittee of the
county Civic federation'S utility
committee, said the board should
make a complete study of the
water situation in the south
eastern part of the county.
Testifying at the sec hear
ing. j. J. Barr, president of
American Water Works. which
owns the Alexandria and Vir-
ginia companies said that the
Alexandria company is enlarg-
ing its Occoquan reservoir at a
cost of SO million to 81 million.
1T is certainly quite evident
that Virginia Water Co. will
have to pay more for the water
supplied it by Alexandria" he
said.
He said that even without
recognizing the SO million of
additional investment by Alex
andria in its supply works it
appeared that the price to the
Virginia company should be in
creased from 1875 cents per 1000
gallons to 22.5 per cent.
Mr.. Barr said the Alexandria
company plans to submit an APP
plication to the sec for the in
crease in the near future.
Mr.. Keith said he had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Highway Access Granted
Over Engineers Protest
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

proposed Sc million dual-lane, controlled
highway Prince Georges County has been granted
shopping despite objections of Maryland Roads
Commission engineers
The priced relocated Route A. near Forese
Keefer attorney for developers who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Big Vote Asked
In 10Th District

On the eve of tomorrow's con-
|greSSional primary in nearby
Virginia. the head of the Dem
ocratic Party in the area APP
pealed for a large voter turn
out while a leader of school
segregation forces predicted "a
record low" in the number who
will vote.
Arlington State Senator Charles
R. Fenwick, chairman Of the
10th District Democratic Com
mittee, said
Three candidateS-Morten S.
Boyer. Julius Bremen and War
rem D. GuenStedt have offered
for the Democratic nomination.
They have worked hard and
made personal sacrifices.
I'VE as Democrats, have a
great privileges in going to the
polls and voting in a primary
the most democratic way Of Sc
lecting a candidate"
Will Oppose BrOyhill
The nominee will oppose Re-
publican Representative Broy-
hill of the 10th district in No
vember. >
On the other hand, Jack Rath-
bone, president of the Arlington
Chapter, Defenders of State
Sovereignty and Individual Lib
critics. predicted voters would re-
main away from the polls. AS
head of the organization which
is strongly in favor of maintain
ing segregated public schools, he
could work UP no enthusiasm for
any of the trio of candidates who
have said the Supreme Courts
May. 1854, decision must be rec
ognized as the law of the land.
Democrats who believe in the
philosophy of government as ex-
pressed by Senator Harry F.
Byrd, Congressman Howard w.
Smith and Gov. Stanley will
probably find it very difficult to
work up any interest in the three
candidates, Boyer, Bremen and
Quenstedt," Mr.. Rathbone said.
"A record low turnout of voters
Tuesday will be their answer.
SHOULD Be Ashamed"
"Fenwick, Campbell. Stone
and Webb should be ashamed
of these lightweights they have
groomed to do battle with the
champion. come November 49,"
His reference was to Edmund
D. Campbell and Delegates
Kathryn Stone of Arlington and
John Webb Of Fairfax. in addi-
ton to Senator Fenwick.
Thomas Knott. Fairfax Coun-
ty chairman and 10th district
treasurer for the Committee on
Political Education. AFL-CIO,
today said organized labor was
not backing any individual can
didate in the 10th districts
Democratic congressional pri-
mary.
Replies to Bierwagen
He issued a statement in reply
to an article by Walter l. Bier
wagon. president of the Washing.
ton Transit Workers Union, who
Endorsed Mr.. Boyer.
I'VE believe our members
should vote as they see fit," saio
Mr.. Knott. Labor has not in
dorsed anyone in this campaign
Mr.. Bierwagen is just expressing
his own personal opinion"
Mr.. Knott said that he per-
sonally intended to vote for Mr.
Queensland, but regarded that
as a personal selection and moi
an official Endorsement OF or.
ganized labor.
Polls will be open from $50
am. to 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Commission said damage t
some 80 acres severed from the
main farm by the new highway
would be about 81 1000 an acre
Mr.. Pritchett and Planning
Commission members concede
the new intersection does moi
break down standards for con-
trolled-access highway which
provide entries at no less than
1000 foot minimumS.
The planners say there is a
need for more access to the high
way farther east of Forestville
The new highway will run
from the District to U. S. 301 at
Marlboro.
RezOning Bids Pending
Robert o. Bonnell, new chair
man of the commission, when
informed of the Donnell drive
situation, called in staff men,
berS and Mr.. Bennett to clarity
the matter.
Mr.. Bennett said the access
was granted in exchange for the
free right Of way.
Mr. Keefer now has a recon-
ing application pending in Prince
Georges County for commercial
classification of nearly 80 acres
of the farm north of the pro-
posed new road.
Another application for COM
mercial rezoning of a 50-acre
tract nearby also is pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Increase in Water Rates
Feared in Virqinio Area
BY PAUL HOPE

The Alexandria Water Co. planning the price
of water it sells to its subsidiary the Co.
than 20 cent, it disclosed today.
James Keith Fairfax County leader pro-
posa disclosed in testimony Corpora
ton Commission hearing indicates that rates for large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
SHANTUNG.STYLED
WINDOW SHADES

Of shantung cloth fabric in pastel colors pl..e
cloth fabric. Du Ponl SKY color" washable shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
new VERTICAL
VENETIAN DRAW BLINDS

with smart new match
ihs ,alanccs. They zen.
large" your windows,
your rooms. Ideal for
big picture windows.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
DECEMBER IS, 1858

plantation deep in the jungle. They fall in love. The law seeks the fugitive, and the plot is fur ther complicated by the dead princes father who brings his army as he seeks revenge.
 Thursday and Friday '.
 The legendary peace and quiet of the West is said to turn into a riot when Marjorie Main and Chill Wills lead a wild parade of hilari- ty in Universal-International's "Ri- chochet Romance" which is ap- bearing locally Thursday and Fri day.
 The action and comedy take place on a dude ranch. Miss Main is said to be in top Ma Kettle" fettle as Patsy Jones, chief cook and conspirator. The whole thing adds up to laughter caused by ranchers and dudes, love affairs and cattle-rustlers.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

Never wittier, never warm never funnier," are some of the descriptions of his playing in the movie about Scout life.
 Supporting Webb in this 20th Century filalng of Scout act. ties, is. Edmund Gwenn and George Foghorn Winslow,
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The combination of Bafba q Stanwyck, Robert Ryan and popu- lar British star David Farrar in co-starring roles in story which has for its setting the elephant jungle country back of Rangoon, serves to give more than usual interest to the forthcoming en- gagement of Escape to Burma" at the Orpheum Theatre starting Tuesday and Wednesday,.
 While accent is placed on TO- nance and adventure in this Superscope Technicolor produc- tion, it is said to. contain numer- ous elements of off-beat enter tainment. Among them are scenes of wild animal life, with the jungle beasts providing humor as well as danger and excitement in the action. Settings of oriental splendor vie-in interest with Bur mese jungle scenes.
 A handsome stranger, wanted for jewel theft and the death of a Burmese prince, meets a beauti- ful and self reliant mistress of a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Refugee aid Sought i Ike

President Eisenhower has asked the American Rec cross to assist Hungarian refugees now pouring into Austria.
 This is the largest mass move ment that has ever been known and these people are in desperate circumstances, according to the President. They are not only homeless but they have left their homeland with only what they could carry on their backs.
 Governor Heintzelman has issu- ed an appeal to the people of the territory to assist. 'The people of Alaska, l am sure" the Governor stated, "are eager to help in this great humanitarian project. which will furnish food, medical supplies and other aid to these unfortunate people. You can help by making contribution through your local Red Cross chapter If your friends in the local Red Cross organization have not been in contact with yon, I suggest that you go to them i'm mediately with your contributicns. Let us do our part in helping the freedom loving refugees, Hein- tzleman concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

the tiny pests. It has also been demonstrated that fleas carry tapeworm eggs and if a dog. biting at a flea, happens to swallow the insect, he can. be- come infested with tapeworm. About 20e6 of all dogs are sen- sitive to flea bites like some humans are to mosquito bites.
 The next question is, what can be done 10 rid your pet of this pest? First of all, use a proved flea killer such as DOT or Chlordane. If a powder is used, sprinkle it literally into the dogs coat, making sure that the powder gets down through the coat to the skin. Be sure to dust the pet on his underside. too
 Don't worry if the dog begins scratching immediately after re- ceiying a dose of flea powder. The powder causes fleas to SC srso spasms and the chances are those uncontrolled actions are causing 8 tickling sensation.
 Feeding rsps Fat. which slows aiaestiOn and renders t more soMpl~te, mahss fhs dogs eoAs <, ehsny. 4 prepared canned or dry. 5ood. nAe FisAies, provides the ysecsssaYy daily amount sf 1as A yeus ses's aseA
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
a Dogs Life
PLEAS ON YOUR DOG by Dr. E. M. Gildow, D.v.M.

In 1883 an English scientist wrote: Well washed & combed domestic pets grow dull; they miss the stimulus of fleas." Since that day. however, we have discovered many f a cts proving exclusively that dogs are much better off without ''the stimulus of fleas."
 For example, a dog can rub his hide raw or possibly even tear the skin by scratching at
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Dog of the Week: GREAT DANE

Wofkin8 dog. Aserase weigbi; 130 posnas. SboaIder bejgbt B mebes. Cost: Very sbor, tbick. smoOfb and 8Io0y. Color: Brindls, tasVn ,Vjfb blaek mask, blae, bIack. Harlequin.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Osxz zh1 l 6SCREEN SGT
Today-Saturday

Dea Arnez and his Orchestra, Ethel Smith at the consol and the King Sisters, furnish the music in the movie showing at the Orph-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
HEALTH TALKS SCHEDULED

Scheduled to attend the Legis- lative Council meeting in Fair banks this week to discuss pro posed health legislation and pro gram for Alaska is Dr. Charles R, Hayman acting commissioner of health.
 POLICE SLOGAN
 There is potential dynamite under the hood of every car.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Sunday and Monday

Clifton Webb comes to the local screen in somewhat unusual o1
 fering. The movie is entitled "Mr. Scoutmaster." In it Webb plays the part suggested by the title
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

cum today. It is entitled "Cuban Pete" We don't have too much in formation on this one, but iff.you like the music of the afofemen. tioned, you will probably like it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Country Club Plans
Annual Awards Meet

The Oakland Country club is
planning its annual awards ban
quet for this evening October 4,
at the William-James hotel, at
which time trophy winners for the
year will be awarded.
James Kreyenbuhl won the mems
club championship with Leo Treacy
runner-up. Other winners included
the following: First flight Wayne
Pritts. first; Jim Barbarito, runner
up. Second flight, Wayne Freder-
lex. first; Paul Mullan, runner-up.
Third flight, Herman Haywood,
first: f. Berry. Jr.. runner-up. Good
craftsmanship, Paul Riley, winner.
Caddy champion, Roger Jamison,
winner. Presidents Cup, Wayne
Pritts, winner Kenny Chambers,
runner-up Consolation, Bill Smith.
Spring tournament: First flight,
Reaford Purbaugh, winner; Will
liam Sharps, runner-up. Second
flight: Pepper Inskeep, winner.
Third flight; Fred Garcia, winner.
In the women's division Mrs.
Ralph Pritts won the club cham
pionship with Mrs. Dorothy Glot-
felty, runner-up. Second flight,
Mrs. Creigh Teets, winner; Mrs.
Robert Ault, runner-up. Handicap
tournament, first flight, Mrs. Ralph
Pritts. winner; Mrs. Creigh Teets,
runner-up. Second flight, Mrs Re-
gina Smith, winner; Mrs Robert
Ault, runner-up. Nine hole group,
won by Linda Pritts, with Bernie
Getty, runner-up. Handicap tourna-
ment: First flight, Betty Swadley,
winner, with Ida Davidson, runner
up. Second flight, won by Linda
Pritts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Oakland Personals

The Oakland city council will
meet in regular session next Mon
day evening at the City hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Robinson, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend in
Oakland and Mt Lake Park.
John A. Grant. of indianapolis,
Ind. spent Sunday here with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs w. w. Grant.
Mrs. A. A. Scherr spent several
days last week in Brookside, w.
va. as a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thurman Soldiers
Mrs. Roswell Maddy. of Phila-
delphia, Pa. and Mrs Robert CHESS
man. Cumberland, spent the week
end in Oakland visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Reed and
three children of Washington, d.
c.. are visiting Mrs. Reeds par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keller
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Moon left for
their home in St. Petersburg, Fla,
on Tuesday after having spent the
summer months at their home in
Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Mntttlrlu AFntH
ENGLANDER'S
PHARMACY
A Message from
Clinton w. Highlander,
"Your Pharmacist"

October 9TH to 18th is National Pharmacy Week.
1t has often been stated that "YoW Pharmacist
Works for Better Community Health" Every Phurmu
cy is a Health Station" ready to you.
Research scientists originate new drugs and tech
niques Physicians diagnose and specify the porticu
lar treatment required and we Pharmacists priv
ieoed to compound and dispense the medicines so
necessary to your welfare.
Our license to practice Pharmacy is granted
only otter we have studied mony years in College
of Pharmacy and proved ability by passing
State examination We ore continuously studying
pharmaceutical journals to keep informed about new
drugs.
When you require medicines and Health Aids, all
this knowledge and training protects you from posi-
Bile horm-If you always get them from pharmacist.
We appreciate the preference you show u.s. and it en-
couruees US during the many long hours we keep our
pharmacy open.
STORE HoURs-DaiIy $50 m. to 10 p.
Sundays M to $50 p. m.
Two Registered Pharmacists To Serve You
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Scouts are Honored
At Court of Honor

Boy Scouts of Oakland Troop No.
81 who had qualified for higher
rank were honored at a special
Court of Honor held last Thursday
evening in the Methodist assembly
room before parents and members
of the troop.
Advancing to the rank of Life
Scout. just one rank below Eagle,
were Maurice Brookhart and David
Gender. Advancing to Star scout
were Thomas f. Forman, Guy Will
liam Hinebaugh II, and Jack Gnegy.
Dick Snyder, Douglas Cargo and
Mike Cook advanced to the rank
of first class while Robert Leigh
ton Ricky McManis and Emerson
Fike advanced to the rank of sec
ond class scout.
CreIlin and Turner Douglas
troops also were presented with
awards for being the best campers
at the summer cncampment on
Deep Creek Lake
Merit badges presented to the
scouts included the following:
Robert James, swimming, life
saving; Pat Turney, swimming, life
saving; Dick Stuck, fingerprinting,
surveying, canoeing, swimming, life
saving and first aid; Douglas Car
go. swimming, life saving, basketry
Dick Snyder. swimming life saw
ing and first aid; Thomas E. For
man, first aid, swimming, life saw
ing; Guy Hinebaugh, first aid,
swimming, life saving; Jack Gnegy,
bookbinding, reading, basketry,
public speaking, first aid, fishing
and art; Maurice Brookhart, swim
ming, life saving, first aid, citizen
ship in the community, pioneering
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

University of Maryland budget
is S24,O25777 for the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
MARRIED

CIotfelty-DiIliner - In an after
noon ceremony Saturday, Septem-
Der /, at Central Baptist church in
Gary, Indiana, Edward Wayne Glot-
felty took as his bride the former
Jerrey Frances Dilliner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Dilliner,
of Gary. The Rev Harold Lassiter
officiated. The groom is son Of
Mrs. Lena E. Glotfelty, of Accident.
The bride chose a princess style
ballerina length gown of lace and
crystallette The lace bodice fea-
tured scalloped neckline and long
sleeves and the full skirt was of
crystallette. II er three TERED
shoulder length veil was accented
with pearls. She wore a pearl neck
lace and carried a cascade arrange
ment of white carnations and but
ter pompons conferred with white
orchid
Miss Mary Agnes Alsobrook
served as maid of honor in mint
green crystallette street length
dress She carried white and mint
green carnations.
Charles Twilla, of East Gary, was
best man and Harold Rush and
Glen Cannon, of Hobart, were
ushers. Because" and Together
were sung by Mrs Carol Barg-
feldt during the ceremony. A re-
ception for 1875 guests in the church
followed the wedding after which
the couple left for a weeks wedding
trip in the East.
The bride is an alumna of Horace
Mann High school and Mr.. Glot
felty is a graduate of Northern
High school at Cove. He is employ
ed at the National Tube Division
They now reside at 821 Buckhannor
Street, Gary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Miss Wilma 10 Dewitt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewitt, of
Sang Run. became the bride of
A &c Dale f. Rodcheavcr, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Rodeheaver,
Hoyes, on Sunday, September g.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized at ? p. m in the Oak
Grove Brethren church with Rev
Ralph Jacks officiating.
Baskets of mixed gladioli and
ferns decorated the altar Miss Bet
ty Savage played the traditional
wedding marches and accompanied
Mrs. Gloria Savage, who sang BE
cause"
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a ballerina length
gown of white satin with net over
skirt and matching jacket. Her
finger-tip veil, edged in Chantilly
lace, fell from tiara of seed pearls
She carried a bouquet of white car
nations, entwined with white lace
ribbon and streamers.
Miss Lois Dewitt, cousin of the
bride. was maid of honor She wore
ballerina length gown of light
blue net over taffeta with matching
headdress and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations.
Dale Harvey, brother-in-laW of
the bride was best man.
The brides mother wore a navy
blue dress with matching acces-
series and wore a~corsage of white
carnations. The groom's mother
wore a dress of charcoal gray with
matching accessories and white
carnation corsage.
The couple left Immediately for
a wedding trip to Virginia. For
travelling the bride chose beige
and brown linen dress and buster
with matching accessories and a
white carnation corsage.
The groom is stationed with the
US. Air Force at Hampton, Va.
The bride is employed with the
telephone company in Oakland.
She will continue to reside at her
home for the present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Joint Meeting Held
By Civic Clubs

An explanation of the work Of
Maryland associations for mental
health was presented to members
of the Oakland Civic club and the
Junior Woman's Civic club of Oak
land at a Joint dinner meeting at
the Willam-James hotel last Thurs
day evening.
The principal speaker was Mrs.
Gertrude l.. Nilsson, executive di-
rector of the association. She talked
in a complimentary manner of the
work being done in this county, de
claring that Garrett had been the
first county in the state without a
mental health chapter that had
raised its quota this year. Last year
the county contributed S. but this
year reached a total of S720 due to
efforts of the two federated clubs
She explained that Is percent of
the amount goes to the national
association and IS percent to the
state association. The association
covers four divisions, service to pa
tients i'm mental hospitals. hygiene
and case finding, public education
and research and training. She re-
vealed that an average of twelve
Marylanders enter state mental
hospitals daily.
Fifty-eight women attended the
dinner. Mrs. Nilsson was presented
with a can of Garrett county maple
syrup.
Mrs. o. T. eraser, presiding of
ficer of the Civic Club, out.
lined the program for the coming
year and introduced Mrs. Neil
Fraley, vice-president; Mrs. Grover
Stemple. second vice president
Mrs. Arthur Jones, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. w. w. Grant, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. M. C.
Cargo. treasurer. Mrs. Kenneth
LaWton, president of the Junior
club. presented her clubs officers
Mrs. Ralph Pritts, recording secre-
ltary; Mrs. John Atwell, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Hess, treasurer.
Registration days were stressed
Those present who had participated
in the Mental Health drive were
Miss Viola BroadWater, Grants
Vile: Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty. Acct
dent: Mrs. W. w. Dewitt. Hoyes:
Miss nellie Lee, Mt. Lake Park
Other guests were Mrs. George
Blazier. Marietta, o.. Mrs. Vance
! Zimerman, Hagerstown; Mrs. Harry
Deal and Mrs. w J. Ritchey, Deep
Greek axe.
Mrs Paul B. Naylor, club chair
man Of mental health, introduced
/ the speaker. Mrs. f. l. Baumgart-
ner. president of the first district
of The Maryland Federation of
Women's clubs called attention to
the district meeting October 10 at
Westminster