davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Its Egypt's Move Now,
French Envoy Says

costing ourselves, that is to say
the international operation of
the Suez Canal, l do not think
that agreement is possible"
The French and British have
asked either International oper-
alton of the waterway or a sys-
tenn of sanctions in case the
canal is blocked.
What we are asking from
Egypt" Mr.. Alphand said, lis
much less than what we expect
to do ourselves within the Euro
pean institutions" The Ambas-
sador referred to the surrender
of sovereignty in forming inter-
national organizations, presum-
ably like the European Coal and
Steel Community.
Mr.. Alphand stated that
France has proved by its acts
that it has repudiated the old
colonialist policy !. in Tunisia
and in Morocco"
Turning Our Backs"
Releasing French territories to
a more complete autonomy little
by little is proof, he said, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
BY EARL H. yOSS

Settlement of the Suez Canal
crisis will not be possible unless
the Egyptian government makes
contemporaries, French AM
bassador Herye Alphand told
newsmen today.
up to now we have had words
only. But words are not enough, =
Mr.. Alphand said at a National
Press Club luncheon.
Last week at the United Ma
tons Egypt. France and Great
Britain agreed on a set of six
vague principles on which the
Suez issue could be negotiated.
Attempts by Britain and
France to win Egyptian agree
ment TO some kind of interna-
tional operation of the canal
were rebuffed, however.
Need Proposal
las long as the Egyptian gov
eminent has not proposed a way
to apply the unanimously APP
proved principles" the French
ambassador said, "a way as eff
f1cient as the one we are sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Florence Citizens Oppose
Sending Art to America

Filing of the difida was the
latest action by Florence art
lovers since the proposal was
first made to take the paintings
to the United States on an
American military transport for
exhibition at the National Gall
lery in Washington and the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art in
New York.
Among the first to raise his
voice against the project was
world famous art critic Bernard
Berenson, American expatriot
who has lived in Italy the last
20 years. His speciality is renais-
sance art.
The diffida said that the major
part of Florence's art treasures
were given by Princess Maria
Ludovica Elettrice Palatina, who
in her will specified the condi-
ton that they be mot trans
ported outside the capital Cof
Florence) or the Grand Duchy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. II tR.
-Embattled citizens of this art
center formally warned their
mayor today against letting 40
of their priceless paintings 60
to the United States for exhibit
ton.
A "diffida. or formal warning
was filed in their name by Artist
Enrico Sacchetti against Mayor
Giorgio la Pira and Prof. FiIippo
Rossi, superintendent of Flor
ence's public art galleries.
If ignored. the difida could be
followed by more formal court
action. It warned the city Of
ficials against permitting the
famous paintings to leave Flor
ence.
The diffida said the recent
sinking of the Italian liner An
drea Doria was a sad experi-
ence" that shows that the price,
less cargo could not be adequate
ly insured against loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Eve are turning our back on
colonialism."
Relaxing colonial links too
fast, he said, is dangerous be-
cause some nations that have
no traditions. no cohesion, are
shown a. tendency towards
neutralism which for them is the
entrance hall to communism"
The Ambassador admitted
there have been certain misun-
derstandings" between France
and the United States over the
Suez and other problems. out
added my role here is to dis
sipate them as much as I can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
200 Routed from Homes

District-Cloudy and windy
with rain tonight. probbaly end
ing Thursday morning. Low to-
night near Sc.
Maryland-Cloudy, becoming
windy with occasional rain east
OF the mountains tonight. Low
tonight 50-55 in the west and So
81 in the east. Thursday, fair in
the western portion and rain fol-
lowed by clearing in the eastern
portion.
Windy and occa-
sional rain east OF the mountains
tonight with a low Of 54-62
Partial clearing tomorrow with
rain in the eastern portion in
the morning, somewhat warmer
in the afternoon.
Winds-Increasing Northeast
winds 20-30 miles per hour in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17


agency heads saying all agencies
have not taken steps to put the
new Federal fund raising policy
into effect. Government employees
are now being solicited for con-
tributions to the United Givers
Fund.
Mr.. Young notified the agency
heads that full information con-
corning the Governments policy
must be distributed to all en-
Iployes. He said each employee
must be supplied with an en-
velope at the time he is given a
pledge card so that he may
exercise his option to give openly
or privately. as he chooses.
Mr.. Young said there are re-
ports that some agencies are
supplying the envelopes only
when employees ask for them.
He also said statements
should not give the misleading
impression that a United Fund
or Community Chest drive is the
only drive to be conducted during
the entire year.
y
/ Spotlighted-- These employees
of the Bureau Of Naval Person.
mel have received awards for SUI
Iperior performance: Mrs. Willeva
IS Barnett, Mrs. Myrtle H. Barns,
Willard E. Brancheau. Miss
Viola r. Burroughs. Robert F.
Connally. Miss Frances H. Curt
singer. Francis w. Oman, Miss
Martha Jane Edwards, Mrs. Mil
dred G. Forman. Miss Virginia
M. Fowler, Mrs. Geneva l.. Free
man. Gerald j. Goldman, Miss
Carrie L. Greene. Mrs. Clara A.
/ Gumz.
Also, Willie M. Hall, Mrs.
Jeanette NJ. Held, William T.
HInnant, Miss Edna M. Hover
ton. Miss Elsie A. Lyons. Mrs.
Ali O'Malley, Mrs. Thelma M
Robinson. Miss Mary A. Smider,
MRS. Mary L. Stewart. Mrs. Deb
orah O'Wallace, Charles White
Mrs. Kathleen M. Greene, Rob-
ert S. Clifton. William C. Klee
and Miss Janet A. Saveraid.
/ Mrs. Vivian E. Dawson of 922
South Washington street. Alex
andria, an Army civilian en-
lploye, has won $40 and a sug-
gestion award certificate under
the Fort Belvoir incentive awards
1 program.
/. Donald o. Matthias and Felix
A. Mariani of General Service
! Administrators regional Office
have received incentive awards
4 x
I JOBS-The National Institutes
Of Health at Bethesda are seek
ing applicants for these jobs
Nursing assistant. Grade GS-2:
electronics technicians. GS-5 ano
GS-7; construction and mechani-
cal engineers, GS-5 through
GS-11; engineering craftsmen
GS-5: elevator mechanics, $2.07
an hour. Telephone Oliver g.
ANN EyfoNcior1 CA7n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Belgrade Hints
u. 5. Aid May
Be Renowned

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct.
II up. - A Foreign Ministry
representative said today Presi-
dent Eisenhower's statement on
aid to Yugoslavia contains
elements which are not in con-
formity with principles of inde-
pendent and equal cooperation
between the two countries.
In a statement, the Foreign
Ministry said Yugoslavia would
renounce United States aid lin
case the American Government
considers it difficult to continue
it.
President Eisenhower decided
last Monday to continue eco
nomic aid to Yugoslavia but to
hold up on delivery of important
military aid, including 200 Jet
war planes. after President Tito
paid a surprise visit to the Soviet
Union for confidential talks. The
President said he believed Yugo-
slavia remained independent of
control by the Soviet Union, but
the delivery of the war planes
would be held up until the Sit
-uation can be more accurately
appraised"
The foreign ministry state
ment declared Yugoslavia would
continue to follow a policy O.
cooperation with all countries
on an equal basis"
1t said United States military
aid during the year had "prac-
tically ceased to exist"
1t added that Yugosiavia has
proposed to the United States a
new form of economic aid that
would enable Yugoslavia to buy
American farm SURPRISES on
'long-term credits which would
be returned in dollars or some
corresponding currency"
This would correspond more
to the interests of Yugoslavia
and the United States" it said
and thus certain comments
would be avoided which do not
contribute to confidence and
friendship between the two
countries"
The Yugoslav statement said
I'VE appreciate the effort of
President Eisenhower to continue
aid to Yugoslavia as expressed in
his letter Cast Monday to leader:
of the U. S. Senate and House, >
but added:
However. it is not clear tc
us why certain Foundations were
necessary and some of them were
even unacceptable"
Yugoslavia disagreed with q
part of Mr.. Eisenhower's letter
which it claimed said that aic
was being continued to preserve
the independence of Yugoslavia
The statement said:
I'VE consider that there is No
threat to the independence o.
Yugoslavia on the part of the So
Wet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

age estimates ran as high as So
million.
Rising water blocked several
roads leading into Lake Okee-
chobee and it was feared that a
-Sl00 million tomato crop in that
area might be heavily damaged.
Jacksonville received Z inches
of rain in "a hours. inches
more than normal for the entire
month of October. Orlando had
4.84 inches.
The two dead were drowning
victims, one at Daytona Beach
in the heavy surf and the other
on a lake near Cocoa when a
squall upset a boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

the northern half. and 30-4O
miles per hour in the southern
half tonight. Rain spreading
northward ending. Thursday
morning. Visibility fair to rather
poor
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, October Is to %
Temperatures will average
normal to slightly above. Normals
are Go and Al. Warm Wednes-
day through Saturday. cooler
Sunday and Monday. Chance Of
showers Saturday night or SUM-
day.
River Report
fFr0m U. S. EnE1neersl
Potomac River clear a. Harpers Ferry
ard clear AZ GrsAt Pals. Shenandoah
clear AZ Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
lReadine Washington National Airport
Mtonight 81 Noon - AZ
! an 81 ! P@. 1890 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

ing rates in this area and will
adjust Government pay rates
accordingly.
Since there have been pay in
creases pretty generally in this
area, it is expected that Gov
eminent workers pay will be
kept in line by raises. Last De-
cember raises were granted,
running from Z to IL cents an
hour with an average Of about
10 cents an hour.
The Navy wage board and the
Army-Air Force wage board are
going over data obtained from
Ispot checks of pay rates in pri-
vate industry. Most Of the Gov
lernment's highly skilled-anc
higher paid-workers paid ac-
cording to prevailing rates are
in the Defense agencies. A full
scale survey was made last year,
in alternate years the data is
brought up to date by spot
checks.
General Services Administra-
ltion, Health. Education ano
Welfare, Veterans Administers
ltion and other civilian agencies
rely on figures from the Defense
agencies for prevailing rates in
the crafts and trades.
The civilian agencies make
their own surveys of pay scales
| for custodial and protective en-
ployes in private employment
The rates are then averaged
with corresponding rates paid by
industrial concerns as disclosed
by the Defense agencies cnecks
| Some Government employees
may not share in the expected
wage increases. They are thost
who were paid under the former
classification act at rates higher
than those fixed by the wage
board method. They continue
to be paid at the former, OF
saved" rates.
| For example, custodial work
ers' pay was fixed at 80 cents al
hour in August, 1855. This wa.
upped to 81 last December
Meanwhile, employees under thu
saved" rate continue to be paiC
SIPS.
GSA said it has about 5000
employees mostly in custodia
Jobs under saved" rates. anC
there are 1000 to $500 else
where in the civilian agencies.
MACHINISTS - Howard c
Nickles, president of Columbis
Lodge No. TIA, Internationa
Association of Machinists, saiC
that, in view of the pending
wage determinations, he sough
a hearing with Rear Admira
R. E. Cronin. chief of the Navy
ONCE Of Industrial Relations
but was unsuccessful. Admira
Cronin said this could have beer
the result of a misunderstanding
and that he would not refuse Il
discuss wages or anything els,
with anybody.
X
UNITED GIVERS PhiliI
Young, personnel adviser to tn,
President. has sent letters to al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Storm Moves Up Coost,
Importing Low Areas

MIAMI Fla. Oct. II PA big
water wpe Florida rolled norhward up
today marrying shipping and threatening lowng
flooding.
1t killed two Florida. flooded four towns
and caused heavy crop losses
The storm centered about miles Myrtle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
TIE TIDLNNL7 JTOT LTJTTT
Wage Board Pay Raises
Expected Next Month
By FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Most of the 10000 Government workers in the District
whose scales set by boards
ceive increases next month
These employees paid according the prevailing
in the community and under Civil Service schedules
Wage board STUDYING from surveys OF the prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Beach. S. c., and its winds of
30 to 40 miles an hour were being
felt from Florida to the Mary
land shore. 1t was moving north
east at 16 miles an hour and the
center is expected to arrive at
Cape Hatteras, N. c., late this
afternoon. Storm warnings were
UP from Charleston, S. c., to
Atlantic City. N. j., including the
southern half of Chesapeake Bay.
All warnings were taken down
from Charleston northWard.
Squalls over the water contain
gale winds.
Rough Seas Forecast
Tides 8 feet above normal
we're predicted for the area under
the strong winds and the Miami
Weather Bureau warned that
flooding may occur.
Seas Will be extremely rough. "
the weather bureau said.
Heavy rains were falling on
the coastal areas ahead and of
the west, of the center.
The storm, which has not been
named. originated near Cuba on
Sunday, but it is not tropical
storm. weathermen said. Il is
similar to the great storms that
form in the North Atlantic in
winter.
The Florida towns of F'ells-
mere. Kissimmee, st. Cloud and
Taft were flooded yesterday as it
passed by.
Rain totaling Is inches was
recorded at Fellsmere. Water ac-
cumulated to 80 inches deep in
the streets Roads were blocked
temporarily and telephone lines
we're down.
200 Routed from Homes
Floodwaters drove about zoo
residents from their homes at
Kissimmee. They left behind
their cars, clothes and furniture
as a creek beside the town rose
too rapidly for them to save
more. A tunnel was cut through
a railroad embankment to let
the water drain away.
) No lives were lost In the Kis-
simmee evacuation, but several
persons narrowly escaped. DAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
DISCOUNTS
DISCOUNTS

VII 5 MOVIE PROJECTORS
2E as.e 81 90 Brownie 3OOW Z
etN Protector fl o 1880
EfNk11 gg IA so Brownie 600W
~4 Protector. fl @ $3.50
NJ reg 1880 Kodak Show ;
W. time Protector 6QOW ;
f:1.6 900 =
Reg 42b 90 Kodascope Pageant
Sound Protector l6-mm., 7K4. 5000 !
90 95 keystone K-10OM @agna-scope
300 Watts 1885
go so Keystone K.lO9M Regal Mag.
,na-scope with splicer and viewer and
case, $50 Watts 1850 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Joseph Young is on q trip to the West
Cost. He will resume writing the
Federal Spotlight column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

WEATHER FoRECAST-It will continue mild over the
Eastern.thd the Nation tonight with cooler weather
predicted for the Western Lakes region Upper Mississippi
valley and the Northern Rockies Rain will fall along
Middle Atlantic Coast, Southern New England and
Northern Caltfornia-AP wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Z Furnished By the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Highest, 95. on June 10.
Lowest, 20, on January "a - and
-.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

High, -. al BIS pm.
Low. 50, al Sis am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Model so "A "a >
reg S9.7b Polaroid Speedliner
Camera Model 95A II ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
DISCOUNTS

case Flash 1880:
" 4 L 6 - s s1.sO'
Camera t:s -. 1890.
J o.. camsF e Jas t:s;s - IIi.sO:
Cas-. n-...~.s 1880,
o ties j, Finder ~ I4.oO'
,s,cc am rs oo , t;S;S g.. sa.ee,
R. era q t: "a 800. :. 80 5000,
/ %. cap Ss y Case. Flash u.so'
! Camera Case, Flash 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
The San and Moon


Monthly precipitation In inches In IN
Capital current mont nto date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

UNITED GIvERS Philip
Young, personnel adviser to the
President. has sent letters to all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
Grantsville UPsets
.Zihlman Six to Two

Grantsville Sluggers, fighting to
remain in fourth place for a play
off berth in the Pen Mar Baseball
league, yesterday upset first place
Zihlman 60 in a game called in
the eighth inning because of dark
ness at Grantsville.
The defeat showed Zihlman into
first place deadlock with Bar
relville. The triumph enabled
Grantsville to remain tied with
Centerville in the fourth slot.
Four runs in the seventh inning
broke a 2-2 tie and gave Grants
vile the victory. Hits by Wilkin-
son, JUNE Perry and Joe Wengerd
accounted for the tallies. Five
players shared two hits each for
Grantsville with Toby Colaw col
Letting a double and Perry a home
run in addition to his single, Wen
gerd had two singles as did Will
kinson and Fred Colaw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Sperry, Of
Meyersdale, Pa, were guests of
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs Irwin Field, at their home
this week.
Waller Hoye, son of Mrs. Paul
McIntire, sustained a side injury
in football practice at Southern
High school on Tuesday. He was
taken to the hospital where X-rays
were taken. He was released from
there yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Hamil-
ton and children, Martha and Ed,
of Charleston, w. Va, and Airman
Frederick Hamilton, Jr., of Tyndall
AFB, Florida, are spending this
week here with Mrs. Hamiltons
mother, Mrs. A. A. Scherr.
Donald Fratz manager of the
Southern States agency at Acct
dent, plans to spend the week Of
August 26 attending a water system
training program at Delavan. Wis
consin While there he will study
basic hydraulics and the operating
principles of all water pumps
Mrs. H. w. Meese will be in
Frostburg today to attend meet
ing of a planning committee con
cerned with landscaping the forty
acres of new grounds at the Frost
burg State Teachers college. Mrs.
Meese was asked to serve on the
committee by President r. Bowen
Hardesty. of the college. Mrs.
Meese will attend q luncheon there
today, after which they will make
tour of the grounds and offer
their suggestions.
Members of the Garrett County
Playhouse were entertained upon
three occasions during the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas
son entertained with a corn roast
after last Saturday nights per
Torrance. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Jones entertained following the
performance last Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nethken were
hosts at a buffet supper on Sunday
evening. A number of other guests
also were present at all three oc-
casicns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week,
four girls and three boys.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Francis Franc,
Jr., Oakland
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Rodeheaver, Jr.,
Swanton.
On the 10Th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Cleadus X. Corbin, Cor
mania; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Schrock, Oakland.
On the goth a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Veryl G. Benedict,
Friendsville.
On the 21st son to Mr.. and
Mrs Robert l.. Broadwater, Deer
Park.
On the 22nd daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Austin X. Wilhelm, Hut
ton.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 80 patients and discharged
as persons. The census this morn
ing was 36.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
Oakland Personals

Mrs. Franklin E. Rathbun is q
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith and
family, of Towson, are spending
this week here with relatives.
Miss Viola Broadwater, Grants
Vile. spent the weekend here as
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B.
Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forman and
family have returned home from a
weeks visit with relatives in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shank, of
Lansing. Mich, are visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Shank, Liberty street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Burck, of
Wheeling. w. Va, were visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Castilow, in Mt Lake Park.
Miss Lois Swartzentruber re-
turned to her home on Monday fol-
lowing weeks visit with Miss
Pattie Palmer in Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffey, of
Pikesville, and granddaughter Deb
"a Coffey, Cumberland, spent a few
days here last week with relatives.
John Cook, of the Red House
area, is recovering from an opera
ton which he underwent in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman
and daughter Sally returned to
Philadelphia, Pa, on Tuesday for
further consultation with special
lists.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Veader, of near Baltimore, on
Sunday, August 49, Mr.. and Mrs.
Veader were former Oakland resi-
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shank, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Shank and daughters,
Sara and Beverly, motored to
Spruce Knob, highest point in
West Virginia, last Thursday.
David Walter, Jr., and son David,
of Pittsburgh, Pa. were weekend
visitors of the formers father,
Dave w. Walter, and other rela-
tives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
Win Prizes At Foir

A number of Garrett county All
club and Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca members won prizes yesterday
at the live stock showings at the
annual Cumberland Fair.
Garrett county winners were Max
Bowser, Accident; John Hummel,
New Germany: Gerald Friend, Oak
land: David Beachy, Bittinger; Troy
Wilburn, Bittinger, and Tom Glot-
felty, Oakland. The boys won from
So to So.
Advisors from the several schools
included George Lipscomb, South
ern High; Richard Bishoff, South
ern High; Lawrence Faith, North
ern High.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

real hot spot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
DIED
FANNIE EDNA JOHNSON

FANNIE EDNA JOHNSON
Fannie Edna Johnson, aged 81,
died at her home in Oakland on
Wednesday morning, August %.
She had been in failing health for
several years and critically i'll for
the past several weeks.
The deceased was born in Oak
land, March 10, 1872. She was a
member of st. Marks Lutheran
church in Oakland.
Der of St. Marks Lutheran church
in Oakland.
Surviving are a sister. Miss Sarah
johnson, Washington. d. c., and
Mrs. Rachel Ballengee. with whom
she made her home
The body was taken to the Bolden
Funeral Home from which place
funeral services will be conducted
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. Charles Carlson, pastor,
officiating. Interment will be in
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
Council To Meet

The Deep Creek Lake-Garrett
County Promotion Council, Inc,
will have its annual meeting at
the fire hall in Oakland on Tues
day evening, September 4, at 8 p.
m.
Five directors will be elected and
there will be talk by Earle Poor
baugh. director of the Department
of Information for the State of
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

Spending by Federal, state and
local governments dropped about
one percent in 1855.
Work on the Baltimore harbor
tunnel was about As percent COM
plete.
A map Of Moscow appeared on
sale in Moscow, first time in 20
years.