davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Casualty Station
To Be Activuted

The Riverdale MD Civil
Defense Casualty Station will be
Iactivated in a ceremony at 8
O'Clock tonight at Riverdale
Elementary School.
Units of the Olney (MdD Res
cue Squad will participate IN the
ceremony. giving a demonstra-
ton of techniques used in emer-
gency treatment of radiation
burns.
The Riverdale unit has been
given the use of a basement
'storeroom in the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Pupils to Give Show

The Ridgely Center elementary
school for retarded children at
West Lanham, Md, will present
a variety show at 8 pm. Friday
at the Douglass Elementary
School. Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Democratic campaigning fol
the right to oppose Republican
Representative Hyde in Novem-
Der is picking up steam in Mary
lands Sixth District.
At least that is true in Mont
gomery County-where all three
candidates live.
They are Robert w. Cremins
John r. Foley and j. Grahame
Walker.
To this geographical factor
may be attributed some of the
lethargy which the candidates
themselves say they found in the
upper district.
The District runs some 18C
miles from Washington to Gar
rett County and takes in Ale
gany County (Cumberland)
Washington County (Hagers-
town, and Frederick County.
It's not that politics is dead
throughout the district.
The big fight in the upper dis
trict is between supporters OF
Millard E. Tydings and George
P Mahoney in the senatorial
nomination race.
Bitter factional battles, with
a major tug -of-war for party
control, are underway in Wash
ington and Frederick Counties in
the senatorial race.
With Uneasy Step
Through all of this the two
leading congressional candidates,
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Foley, have
tired with an uneasy step, shak-
ing hands. introducing them
selves and passing out cards and
forget-me-not seed packets.
Neither wants to antagonize
voters in either camp. In their
home county-pretty solid
Tydings territory = they are
known to like his candidacy
But officially they are staying off
the coattails of the popular Mr.
Tydings or the high-riding Mr..
Mahoney.
Only Mr.. Cremins is off the
fence. He is a Mahoney man.
Mr.. Foley, 38. is looking to his
labor connections for support in
Cumberland and Hagerstown.
the main population centers Up
District.
A labor attorney. who for five
years was associate general
counsel for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, he has support
of labor officials in his own and
neighboring counties.
Mr.. Walker. Sc. says he was
well received in factories he
visited.
Mr.. Walker, a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Hollywood Report
BY SHETLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD Al-Charlie Chan is
coming back-on TV with ]. Carroll Naish
starring in The New Adventures of Charlie Chan,
=. Blond, Dusty Jayne Mansfield will be filling
your screen as the star of big TV spectacular.
Further details later.
John COnte of MICS Matinee Theater is
talking to the network about portraying late
sient-moVie star John Gilbert in a 1-hour
dramatic show, II they do it, who will play
Carlo, Gilbert's great love? Gale Storms
new daughter Susanna is named for the charac-
ter played by her mama in The Gale Storm
Show
Youn see John barrymore, jr., on "Climax"
on Thursday with Anna Maria Alberghetti and
Richard Carlson. And when Alan Ladd re-
turns from Greece. his Jagpar production COM
pany win produce telefllm series based on the
exploits of Gen. Curtis lie May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Hollywood Report
Charlie Chan's Return

Skinny Wally Cox and not-skinny Greta
Thyssen are an incongruous twosome in the
Yule segment of Wally's Hiram Holiday tele-
series, The Adventures of Christmas Cake"
Ginger Rogers has a date with Jack Benny
on one OF his filmed TV shows. They'll dance
with Jack pretending to be Fred Astaire.
And here's another Christmas show--Lew Ayres
in Light in the Desert" for Playhouse of Stars.
Good-ooking Ron Randall, better known
for his dating of glamour gals like Rita Hay
worth, is making 80 half-hours for teevision,
based on OSS exploits Bob Cummings,
turning TV director, will megaphone his next
five shows Like Ray MiIand Dick Powell and
Burt Lancaster, Bob ultimately wants to give
up acting to be an executive. Burt once told
me IT'S more fun to pull the strings"
Lex Barker made a pilot titled Outpost"
for Pine Thomas and, with that title, don't
have to add it's Western.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-22
BE Art Exhibit
Draws Over 500

The weekend Art Exhibit at Bluff
ton colleges Founders Hall was well
attended with more than 500 persons
viewing the 81 German works of con-
temporary artists recently presented
the Mennonite Central Committee by
West Germans.
The gifts, composed of woodblock
and etching, lithograph and black and
white art, were presented to the Com
mittee as thanks for its relief work to
the people of the West German Re-
public during and after World War
ii.
School groups from throughout the
area, delegates attending Memo
mite Workers Relief conference and
members of Art Leagues in Lima and
Findlay visited the exhibit. Also on
hand was large delegation from
Berne, Indiana.
Bluffton colleges Home Economics
class on family living served tea in
the Stauffer Social room to those at
tending the exhibit.
The exhibit was brought here from
Goshen college in Indiana.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-22

At the home of the brides parents
in Westerville, DIR. Melville D. Soash
and Miss Lena Sapp were quietly
married Saturday morning at 10 o
clock. After wedding dinner, the
happy couple left for Toledo and
Weston where they viii spend the
weekend returning to Bluffton Mon
day.
DIR. Charles G. Hekcert, president
of Wittenberg college, has been secur-
ed to deliver the Bluffton high school
commencement address.
Albert Balmer has purchased the
Murray meat market in Bluffton.
The Ed Hiltys have moved on the
farm that was vacated by Charley
Iowa last Thursday.
Gideon Locher, the newly appointed
Bluffton postmaster, received his
commission last Thursday and will
take direct charge of the office the
last of the month.
William Kimmel made a business
trip to Cincinnati last Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-22
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal and
Mr.. Klophenstein of Lima, were call
ers Saturday at the home of Ernie
Westphal at Swanton, Ohio.
The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church met Wednesday with a cover
ed dish luncheon with members of
West Point and Perry chapel attend
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Blache
were guests.
Mrs. Eve Sherrick and Mrs. Mae
Ward were Sunday callers at Mrs.
Daisy Arnold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Urich were
Sunday callers at the home of Mrs.
Madge Urich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harnisfager
were Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Doyt Yocum.
Mrs. Regis Sullivan of Lima, was
caller at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mable Hawk on Saturday.
The following were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hall for birthdays:
Mr.. w. H. Hall, Mrs. r. William Hall,
Mr.. John Greiner, Mrs. VIM. Slusser
and Reuben Bar; for wedding anniver-
saries of Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Watt. Others present
were Mr.. VIM. Slusser of Vaughns-
vile, Mr.. r. William Hall, Lafayette,
Mrs. John Greiner, Wapakoneta,
Doug, Billy and Betty Watt.
Mrs. Catherine Schumacher enter
tanned the Helping Hand class of
Methodist church last Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Coda King as as
sistant hostess.
The Lafayette Community club met
at the home of Mrs. Daisy Helser.
Fifteen were present.
Mr.. Everett Crumrine is in Memo
rial hospital this week for observa-
ton.
Mrs. Catherine Staley of Ada,
spent Thursday afternoon and eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall
Mr.. Clarence Young and Miss Ethel
Staley were evening callers.
Mr.. Everett Crumrine was released
from the hospital on Saturday but
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-22
NelUs Grandfather Read
-FRoM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE or MARCH 10, 1916--

- IDOOE OF MAhCH ~, IJ1O
Memo Bixel recently sold Fords to
James Coon, Albert and Carey Mis-
wander,
Owing to the illness of Rev. Town
send, Dean Byers of the college filled
the pulpit at Rockport Sunday
morning.
Otis Leiber purchased the Sam
Shifferly farm south of town and sold
his home on Kibler street to Mrs.
Mary Shifferly.
On Tuesday evening of last week
at the home of Rev. ]. S. Snodgrass.
of Fostoria, occurred the marriage
of Cloyce Kidd to Lola Cook.
Eli Motter returned Thursday
afternoon from Toronto, Canada.
where he purchased very fine speci-
men to add to his herd of Shorthorr
cattle.
The high school basketball team
has won II of its Id games this sea-
son. Members of the team are Don
avan Baumgartner, Omar Griffith
Herbert Gottshall, Paul Hochstettler
Gordon Bixel, Roy Rogers, Donald
Augsburger and Herman Schmidt
Five of the team will be lost by grad
uation this spring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-22
BlufftOn College
To Share In Gift

Bluffton college will be one of the
schools who will benefit this year by
the ALLEGATION of nearly $4,000 for
education, health and welfare projects
supported by the Kift-Mullen Foun-
dation of the Lehigh Structural Steel
Co. of Allentown, Pa.
The 1856 ALLEGATION will bring to a
total $328,0OO the amount the foun-
dation will have distributed since its
establishment in 1949 by the struc-
tural steel fabricating firm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-22
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO

will have to take it easy for few
weeks.
Mrs. Eliza Klingler who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Dial Arnold,
for a week, has returned home to
Niles, Michigan, taking her mother
with her for few weeks.
Miss Dorothy Westphal spent Sat-
urday afternoon with her grandmoth-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-22
GOT sINys TROUBLED

Do as Oths 4 THOUSANDS doE get
SUMS for Fast Vleasant relief. No
shifting, no smeaffng. IT'S so different
just plain Vsndetful. Ne Aspirin,
Acetanalid, PkeAacetin OF caffeine.
Action startss atlonce not hours.
SUMS only $t00Tat your lecal Drug
Store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-22
r, Mrs. Fred Westphal. Sr.

er, Mrs. Fred Westphal, Sr.
are sponsoring a sausage and pan
The men of the Methodist church
cake supper Friday evening, March
% beginning at 5 p. m. Adults 81 and
children SOC per plate. All you can
eat.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold was a Lima
shopper last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Elsie f. Good whose last known place of
address was Denver. Colorado. General De-
livery. is hereby notified that Earl K. Good
has filed his motion for modification and for
change of custody " the paries' minor chill
dren in case number 42O65 of the court of
Common Pleas of Allen County Ohio. and
that said case viii be for hearing on or after
three weeks from the date Of the first publi-
cation oi this ubtice.
JOSEPH g. DaPORE
Attorney for Defendant,
Liberty Bank Building, Ada, Ohio
March Is, %, 2S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Paul Edwin Rizor, whose last known place
of address was Winfro APARTMENTS. No. 204,
1910 Grant Sheet. Denver. Colorado, is here
by notified that barbara DaPore Rizor has
filed her petition against him for divorce,
custody Of the nainor children and other equi-
table relief on the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreneA cruelty in Case Number
1895 of the Court or Common Pleas of Allen
County Ohio, and thatssaid cause will be for
hearing on or after six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
JOSEPH G. DaP0RE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
30l Dominion Building. Lfpa, Ohio
March 8. 10. 22, 20. April s, ~
Evening star., 1956-08-31
FURs AND COATS sToRGD FREE UNTIL NovEMBER lh

t. shared With family and community.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Church Youth
GrOupConvenes

The Armenian Church Youth
Organization will open its 10th
annual assembly today in the
Sheraton Park Hotel with a
large delegation from many
States present.
Members from the organiza-
tion's 26 chapters in 10 States,
the District and Toronto, Can
ada, w. attend the meeting,
which closes Monday. Four new
chapters will be added to the Or
ganization, now numbering over
1000 members, during the meet
ing.
Registration Tonight
Registration will be held from
6 to 8 O'Clock tonight, with al
variety show and party starting
at 9 o'clock.
Business sessions will start at
9 am. tomorrow, They will con-
tinue through the meeting, with
the last one scheduled for 9 am.
Monday.
On Sunday, Archbishop NAM
pre- Calfayan, primate of the Ar
menian Church's Diocese of
North America. will officiate at
a / pm. service in Washington
Cathedral.
To Present Plaque
AT 4 pm. Sunday the Arch
bishop will present a plaque and
dedicate a wreath at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
A special feature of the four
day affair will be a banquet-bal
at 10 pm. tomorrow in the Sher-
atom Park Hotel. Speakers will
be Archbishop Mampre, HagopI
Nersoyan, of New York, brother
of the founder of the Armenian
Church Youth Organization of
America, and the Rev. James
Richards of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church here.
Mayor Dikran Y. Hovsepian of
Rockville, Md, will be master of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
4 EASY WAYS TO BUY YOUR FURs

Use shopping October, November December
z. conveniently
3. Use Revolving cherss
a. v ls months 10
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Nevins Is Writing
Series for Voice
BY the Associated Press

Pulitzer Prize winner Allan
Nevins is writing a series of
broadcast reports on Colonial
and Revolutionary history for
the Voice of America.
The scripts, translated into
many of the Voices 43 Ian
guages, will be beamed toI
friendly as well as Communist
countries.
Mr.. Nevins, twice winner of
the Pulitzer Prize for biogra-
phies. will write 10 broadcasts.
The lives and history of such
American statesmen as George
Washington. Benjamin Franklin,
Thomas Jefferson and Alexander
Hamilton will be included along
with discussion of such subjects
as religious differences in the
colonies. early hardships of the
colonists, "the spirit of inde-
pendence" and the Bill of
Rights.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

one 0dy, Udu three tuI days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
dGyS are counted the same az
other days.
Elmer E. Talbert 20. 1870 Minnesota
aye. ne, and Mary R. L. Knight, 20.
Nd: and Mary E, ii. Hi. 20. ssss
Chester st. sc.
and, 1nd Yyonne M Lee. 10. a3O5 Mount
George j Fesser. 81. FPo, Boston. and
Helen V. Heninger, "a. Silver Spring
John B. F. Berte, 30, ee17 42nd st. NV
and JoseDhine il, Tiiton. IS. S7is s
Peter q Ayres. %. and Ethel L. Diver
~, both or 1895 Fort Davis st. Sc
n Y. % and judith sr 4. salsf sersiinF FiAins Is
Takoma Park. Md
Frank S Guy. "a, and Gladys I. strud-
-, wick, 81. both of 1912 R st. NV.
wilson S. WASHINGTON, jr,. 81, 5000
Cathedral ave. NV, and Barbara b
Cameron. 80 2l0l Connecticut ave.
Hong Tar Chi, rs. s5g4 sth st. NV,
and Ruby Fong, 20, Asa Massachu-
Calvin z. Tindal. a5 1904 14th 81. NV,
and Thelma v. Green. 20. 56l6 18th
David l. Oliver, "a. silver Spring. Nd.
and Patsy A Goldstrap is, Takoma
Park, Md
John A. Cooper, 90. 2I14 T st. Sc, and
Ezzelle NJ cavendish. 20, 37l5 End
ST sc.
Leonard S. Gradowski. ai. 4Ii7 w st.
NV and sheila P. Mecue, "a. Sly
Linnean ave. NV
George r. Gay. 20. Ironton. Mo, and
Anne Cooper, 22. 3425 Porter st. NV.
Bernard r. Gatti, "a, 1900 10Th st. NV.
and Margaret =. Seaman. 25, 1912
Upshur st NV
EaHold L. Morgan 23. and Alice John.
William s. Diifec. 20. a1J7 Bancroft pl
NV, and Oenevieve r. Lukasik. Il
322i Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
2 EASY WAYS TO BUY
YOUR COAT

q use your SHOPPING Plate, pay
- IN October, y IN Nopembs'.
= IN December.
?. Open a Special BUDGET Account,
pap az YOU near. Take Hp 70 ~
months 10 paw This Account 10
separate from gouy regular charge.
No earning charge u pad ~ fuu
IN 30 consi
Evening star., 1956-08-31
LAST DAY! ADVANCE

IF YOU DON'T KNOW FINE FURS KNOW YOUR STORE
Confidence counts most in buying fine urs that why Washington
The ech Co. for the finest quality fos
at the price They know buy fus outright assuring wide
and voried selections complete ossoent 81 weeks Of the
They know deal only with reliable makers whose reputation for
quality meets our demands
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Dyed Northern
Muskraf Goats

Ful-lenoth northern muskrot
coots, extraordinarily light in
brown or grey $l99
si6 Down and Si6 Monthly
Black Dyed end NotuSoI Grey
Persian Lamb coots. $3.50
pay S24 down. S24 monthly
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Whct do you hove to lose you wait ell cold weother comes?
First Of all you might lose the big savings if you let this sole
slip by savings of S2l to S3l You oso lose the oppor-
tuny to have your pod for by the time you'll
wear it, You lose the chance to get the pick of the styles
the cream Of the crop purchased eoy when buyers
had the of the market and these hand oiored luxury
coos Better Coots and Young Washington Shop Third Floor
Washington; Second Floor, Silver Spring 6 PARKneton.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Natural Ranch Mink
Clutch Capes
u inches OF luxurious dark
ranch mink. Every skin OF prime
quality 1888
s24 Down and S24 Monthly
Little Furs" In Sotin Soft
Dyed Squirrel, S94
poy Sl2 down, $l2 monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

IJansky. of Baltimore, historian;
Mr.. Freddie Mann, of Cheverly,
sergeant at arms, and the Rev.
Valentine p. Weissert, of Balti-
more, chaplain.
Veterans Bonus Urged
At the morning session, the
delegates ratified several resolu-
tions.
Included was a very general
resolution urging the State Leg
islature to enact a suitable vet
GRAMS bonus bill >. subject to
referendum by the voters
Earlier this week, Mr.. William
r. Clay of Rockville, chairman
of the legislative committee, said
the bonus could be financed
through dog racing revenues if
the State Racing Commission
approves such racing.
Mr.. Clay also estimated the
bonus, based on a maximum of
$500 per veteran. would cost $50
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Registration hours for Airing
ton students when the fall ses-
sion opens September A have
been announced by Supt. T. Ed
ward Rutter.
Bus transportation will be
provided on registration day for
junior and senior high school
students who live more than a
mile and a half from school.
The regular bus schedule for ele-
mentary pupils who live a mile
or more from school will not
start until September S.
Registration Schedule
Only students who are new
residents of their school districts
are required to register in ad-
vance of September 4.
Registration schedule for the
opening day of school follows:
Elementary schools: Grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Northumberland and reserve
champions. Lea Gilpin, Sandy
Spring. and Tommy King. CATH
ersburg.
Other HonOrs Won
Lea Gilpin also won the senior
sitting and showing grand cham
pionship as well as the reserve
grand champion in the Short
horn class
James Whiteman of Gathers
burg won the junior sitting anc
showing grand championships.
Dan cuthbert. a As. year-olc
native OF Scotland. continued g
winning streak at the fair BY
capturing the grand champion
ship in the Angus open elias.
with hi. entry. Pricen Of Bar,
Kes Knoll.
Mr., Cuthbert. manager Of Bar,
Kes Knoll. a model l50-acr,
breeding farm near Aberdeen
has won grand championships a
the fair for the past four years.
In 1929 he won a CRANE cham
pionship on an entry in TIL
Perts, Scotland. fair. which i
equivalent to the Internationa
Stock Show in Chicago. He
hoping to match his success il
Scotland by winning a nationa
championship in Chicago thi
year.
The tractor driving contes
was won by Larry Dorsey, is. o
Boyds. Md. Runner-up was Irvil
King. is, OF clarksburg. Md. an
third place went to Fran
Kricker, Is. Of Sandy Sprinl
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Girl Wins Cattle Honors
At Goithersburq Fair

Arlene Treadway, 10. of Ash
ton, Md. one of five sisters ex-
h!biting cattle at the Montgom-
cry County Fair in Gaithersburg,
walked away with top honors
yesterday in the All Club beef
cattle judging contest.
The event was one of the con-
GLIDING contests in the week
long fair which officials expect
will break all attendance records.
Arlene's Scotty Import. a
Shorthorn, won the grand cham
pionshlp in its class and then
captured the grand champion
ship OF all beef breeds shown
by All Club members.
It's Their Hobby
A sophomore in home econom-
les at the University of Mary
land. Arlene lives on a five-acre
farm OF her parents. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Hamilton Treadway. where
the girls raise cattle as a hobby
Mr.. Treadway is an electrical
engineer for the Nays Bureau
OF Yards and Docks.
The other Treadway sisters
also have fair ribbons to boas
about. Karen. Is, fifth place il
the Hereford class: Patricia. IA
fifth place in the Shorthorr
class. Diane. IL, ninth plac,
among Herefords. and Betty, 10
fourth place in the Angus class
Other All beef cattle contes
winners we're.
Angus-Grand and resery
champions. Tommy Fisher
Gaithersburg and Joseph Ogl
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Circus to Present
z Shows Tuesday
AT Wheaton Plaza

A three-ring tent circus will
present two shows Tuesday at
the site of the projected Wheaton
Plaza shopping center under
sponsorship Of the Kensington-
Wheaton MD Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
The Won Brothers Circus will
make a one-day stand there,
with performances at 8 pm. and
8 pm. Doors open an hour be-
fore each show.
The 2i4-hour show will in
clude acrobats, clowns, trapeze
performers. South American
dancers, dogs, ponies and other
acts. Music will be furnished by
an air calliope and a small
band. The circus has its owr
menagerie. The animals in.
clude llamas. monkeys, a baby
elephant and Judy. the trained
elephant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
METZ Unanimous Choice
ToHeod Maryland Legion

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is R.--
Leroy G. Metz of Hagerstowr
today was unanimously elected
commander Of the Maryland De-
partment of the American
Legion.
Metz succeeds Mr.. David l.
Brigham of Sandy Spring. Brig
ham was named national execu-
tive committeeman.
The election took place at the
final session of the departments
1856 convention. With it behind
them, the 1900 delegates from
throughout Maryland headed
home.
District Elections Ratified
Other new officers elected at
the 38th annual convention in
cluded: Mr.. Harry T. Phoebus
jr.. of Crisf1eld, judge advocate;
Mr.. Samuel l.. Campbell, of Dun
Idalk, treasurer; Mr.. Jerome j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
I4th Brewer Raises
Baltimore Price

BALTIMORE, Aug. rs (P).-
Another brewery has followed
suit in the beer price rise.
Carvings, a Canadian-con-
trolled company which has ten
tative plans to build a plant in
Baltimore County, announced
yesterday it's price to Baltimore
retailers will go up 20 cents a
case beginning September 10.
The move followed a similar
price boost by three local brew
cries last month.
The rise will bring a case of
Carvings to $2.78 to the dealer.
All pupils. 8:45 am. to 1880 am.
Wakefield Junior High: All
pupils. 8:l5 am. to noon.
High schools:
| Hoffman-Boston High School:
All pupils. 8:45 am. to 1880 am.
Wakefield High: All pupils,
8:15 am. to noon.
| Westinghouse: Eleventh and
twelfth grades, 8:15 am. tc
1915 pm. Tenth grade, 1890
pm. to 2:45 pm.