davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Seal Sale Campaign
Launched Last Week

The Allegany-Garrett Tuber-
culosis association launched its an
nual Christmas Seal campaign
last weekend by mailing out some
10000 letters to residents of the
area
The annual sale is conducted to
raise funds to support the year
round program of the T. B. as
sociation. The program includes
free chest X-rays, free clothing
for patients, mental therapy, physi-
cal therapy, medical research and
education.
About one tenth of the letters
came to this county, the balance
being distributed in Allegany
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Local Future Farmer
Group Gets Superior
Chapter Award

The Oakland FLA. Chapter
received the National F. f. A.
award of Superior Chapter at the
National Convention, October Ia,
it was announced.
The award is based on three
major phases of work in Vocational
Agriculture and F. F. A., up-to-datc
study, comprehensive program of
work, and quality Of the super
vised farming program.
The Oakland chapter was one
of seven chapters in the North
Atlantic Region to receive this
award
The Oakland chapter initiated
twenty-nine Grcenhands into the
Chapter on November Bird.
Applications from seven students
have been received for the Chap
ter Farmer degree Last year there
were nine Chapter Farmers.
Applications for State Farmer
have been submitted by five mem
bers. Last year one State Farmer
degree was conferred upon a
member
This year one application will be
submitted for the degree of Ameri-
can Farmer.
Chapter officer elected this year
are Wolford Fernando, President;
Joe Matthews, Vice President;
James Cover, Secretary; Brooks
Hamilton, Treasurer; willard Roth,
Reporter; and Ken Sanders, senti-
mel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Thank you for employing
such wonderful people"

The above words, which we value highly,
are in letter received from young col
lege coed. The letter goes on to say that
she lost her wallet while running an errand
for her family. She rushed back to the
store, looked everywhere, but had no luck
in finding it. Finally, sure that she would
never get the wallet back, she started home
feeling pretty down in the dumps.
But at almost that very minute the door
bell rang at her house and voice said Eek
cuse me, l think this wallet found belongs
to someone who lives here" The voice be-
longed to c & installer, and the result
was greatly relieved young lady.
In itself this is a small thing what any
good neighbor would do. And we're glad
the desire to be of help is so natural with
telephone people. Whether it's a service
representative taking a real interest in
your problem, an operator making an extra
effort, or an installer returning a lost wallet
the spirit of service is the same.
The c 6 P telephone Company of Maryland
Serving you aOeH is our business
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

The engagement of Miss Bar
bara Ellen Holler of Oakland, to
Mr.. Wayne Fike, is being announ-
ced by her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Holler of Oakland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Fike of Accident, are
the parents of the bridegroom to
be.
Miss Holler is a student in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

Twenty-eight U. S. governors
and wives arrived in Argentina for
a celebration of 15Oth anniversary
of countrys independence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Southern High School.

Southern High School
Her fiance attended Northern
High School, and at the present
time is employed by the Potomac
Oxygen Company, Inc, at Alex
andria, Va.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
DEBT NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself
Clintis Jack Dumire
Jessups, Maryland
ADV. 38-3t%'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Police Recapture
Penna. Fugitive

One of five inmates who escaped
this week from the State Correc-
tional institution at Huntingdon,
Pa, was recaptured about noon
yesterday by state authorities.
The man was apprehended as
he crossed Dinner Bell road about
IA miles east of Uniontown, Pa.
He was wearing clothes reported
stolen Tuesday night from a coun-
try store operated by Howard
Glisan in Markleysburg, Pa. He
and two others we're seen by
Glisan.
Maryland State Police operating
from the LaVale barracks, had a
roadblock set up at the Pennsyl-
vania State line Tuesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1860
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

Miss Holler is a student in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
1T the following rates of subscrip-
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FDA Hearing Set
On New Code
For Orange Juice
By the Associated Press

A public hearing will be held
here January 80 on proposed
new standards for commercial
ly packed orange Juice products,
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton has announced.
The proposed standards were
announced last March but OBJ
jections were filed which can
not be resolved without a hear
ing. the agency said.
AS published, the standards
would define the composition of
each product and require that
labels bear information identi-
flying and describing the prod
luct.
For example, orange juice
which has been heated to make
it keep longer would have to
be labeled "pasteurized orange
juice"
Other proposed names are
canned orange juice, sweetened
pasteurized orange juice,
canned sweetened orange juice,
concentrated orange juice,
jSweetened concentrated orange
juice, reconstructed orange juice
and sweetened reconstructed
orange juice.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Killed HIGHLANDERS
Two Fighting Units
ToMoke Music Here
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star stan Writer

The British are coming.
But there's no need to call
out the militia.
The pipes and drums of the
Queens Own Cameron High
landers, together with the Regi-
mental Band Of Her Majesty'S
Coldstream Guards, will biv-
ouac peacably here tomorrow
for an $3.50 pm. CONCERT at
Uline Arena.
In town yesterday on a re-
connaisSance mission was Capt.
Donald MacLauchlan. standing
trim in the bright tartan and
crisp white spats of the Cam
eron kits.
On hand to greet his fellow
Scot was DR.. John L. Cameron.
a Rockville (Md0 psychiatrist.
himself a former lieutenant
pronounced "leftenant"D in
the Highlanders.
AS Scots will do. the pair
fell to talking about the long
traditions of the highland regi-
ments.
by British army standards.
the CameronS are actually a
rather young regiment" said
Capt. MacLauchlan. at Is the
youngest captain in the Cam
erons. I'VE were only organized
in 1893. by a soldier Of fortune
Of the Cameron clan," he said.
"Yes. it wasn't that the
Cameron clan weren't making
nuisances of themselves in
other combative activities"
chlmed in DR.. Cameron. 1T
was that we had to raise troops
to put down the French Revo-
luton. and all"
1.-THE Camerons fought un-
der the Duke Of Wellington
during the Napoleonic Wars,
but other highlanders were
over here with British forces
burning the White House and
chasing Indians" Capt. Mac
lauchlan went on.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Star STAFF Photo

The Cameron and Cold
stream musicians, 81 strong,
have been touring the United
States and Canada at a break
neck pace. according to Capt.
Maclauchlan.
There are 81 killed pipers,
drummerS and highland dane
ers in the Cameron detach-
ment, and so men in the Cold
stream band. which plays
everything from Mozart to
when the Saints Go March,
ing In" The Goldstreams are
part of the royal households s
Foot Guards.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

falling $3.461 ,699 awarded this
week by the Office Of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation to finance
research and demonstration
projects for handicapped per-
sons.
Included was a $2s.30o grant
to the National Rehabilitation
Association, 1925 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Grant to Explore
Learning for Deaf

Catholic University has re-
ceived a $12.115 grant from the
Offlce Of Vocational Rehabili-
tation for a research project
dealing with learning for deaf
adults. "
1t was one Of 110 grants to-
Evening star., 1960-05-13

In February, 1857. former
Housing Administrator Al
bert M. Cole made the fol-
lowing statement:
1T is no longer accurate
or realistic to think in terms
of a city and its suburbs. 1t
is no longer enough to think
in terms of separate metro
politan areas, however ex-
tensive they might be. What
we have to do is recognize
and accept as the fact 1t is
the continuous urban strip.
Most extensive and con-
centrated of these urban
strips is the one reaching
from the Washington Metro
politan area to the Boston
area, which could logically
be enlarged to include Rich
mond and Norfolk, to the
south, and Portland, Me, on
the north, for all of this sec
ton is geographically and
culturally one.
Here, with practically no
breaks, we have a 60O-mile
city comprising about 5 per
cent of the area Of the
United States and contain
ing some 20 per cent OF the
population, or about 35 mil
lion people.
"And if any one is Skepti-
cal, l invite him to get into
a car-with somebody else,
not me-and> drive from the
White House to the State
House in Boston, skipping
the parkways and turnpikes,
Evening star., 1960-05-13
6oo-MiIe-Long City?

and following the older roads
through Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York, Bridge
port, New Haven, Hartford
and Worcester.
= +
"I need not tell you what
happens in Washington, in
Chicago and Memphis, in
Boston and st. Louis and
New York, when a dense
human and industrial popu-
lation thins out. Real estate
values do not sag. They go up.
I'VE must think now. We
must plan now. We must
work, not to make our urban
areas bigger and buster and
more crowded, but to make
every urban community a
better, more efficient, more
rewarding center for manu-
featuring, for commerce, and
for daily living.
Let us take heed now.
While we are redeveloping
and renewing the old urban
pattern, let us also develop
the new urban pattern intel
ligently and thriftily. Let us
avoid the errors of the past.
Let us plan more carefully.
The natural processes"
of the past is something we
cannot afford. 1t must give
way to the planned process
and much of the responsibility
for carrying it out is going to
lie with the real estate in
dustry."
Evening star., 1960-05-13
The 'Super-City': How Far Out?

than trebled to 128,176. Water
consumption in the WSSC
district increased from 5.3
billion gallons in 1916 to 1877
billion gallons last year.
Two proposals for retain
ing open country in the face
of a rapidly expanding popu-
lation are creation of green
belts" within the Metropoli-
tan Area and channelling
future residential Develop
ment into satellite cities.
A few weeks ago William E.
Finley, director of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, suggested that a
master plan for the year 1000
may bring a recommendation
for public purchase of l0O,-
600 to 100000 acres in the
outlying areas for park and
recreation purposes.
While the satellite city
takes up open space. explain
the planners, it does offer
the opportunity for providing
greenbelts between communi-
ties.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Self-Suffieient

Another advantage in the
satellite city is that it comes
closer to being a self-con-.
tained and self-suff1cient
community than the subdivi-
sion that just sprawls out
from the central city. The
satellite city would have its
own cultural and recreational
facilities and activities.
One important difference
in any satellite cities which
will be built in the Wash
ington region would be the
absence of industry. 1t is not
likely that a community built
within 20 miles of Washing
ton would have much in
dustry, other than the stores
and service trades required
by the community.
There is now only one
satellite community planned
for the area. William ].
Levitt has acquired 2,200-acre
Woodward estate at Belair in
Prince Georges County and
plans to build a 4.000-home
community.
Two powerful factors in the
growth of Washington will
be the location Of new high
ways and mass transporta-
ton routes, and the Federal
Governments policy on loca-
ton of new employment CEN
terS.
The direction of residen-
tial development is certain to
follow highway construction
and new transit lines. This
has been demonstrated only
recently by increased build
ing activity along the Capt.
tol Beltway (Circumferential
Highway in Prince Georges
County.
Location of new Federal
buildings in outlying areas
would undoubtedly be ac-
companied by residential de-
velopment near these en-
ployment centers. The new
Atomic Energy Commission
headquarters at German
town, in Montgomery Coun-
ty, is a good case in point.
Dozens of new homes have
been built within a few miles
of the Acc and hundreds of
acres have been purchased
for future development.
Some area planners are
opposed to dispersal of Gov
ernment activities and urg-
ing a Federal policy under
which downtown Washington
would remain the center of
Federal employment.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
By ALFRED ALIBRANoo
Stur Stoff Writer

To be fully appreciated,
Washington's urban expan-
sion must be seen from the
air. A few weeks ago, groups
of planners and administra-
tive officials were taken on
helicopter tours around the
periphery Of the Washington
Baltimore regions.
Many of the officials were
appalled, at the rapid disap-
pearance of nearby farms.
IF something isn't done to
preserve rural acreage" said
one of the officials, "a farm
in Montgomery County may
be a rarity in 40 years"
Evening star., 1960-05-13
More Big Lots?

What worries the planners
most is the increase in the
number of homes in the out
living areas on lots of from
two to five acres. They fear
this kind of development will
cover the remaining open
land in a very short time.
And while there is agreement
on the need for slowing down
urban sprawl. there is no
agreement on how to do it.
1t has been suggested that
this growth could be con-
troiled by changes in subdi-
vision regulations. Presently,
Fairfax County and Mont
gomery County require a
minimum two-acre lot for
homes built in outlying areas
not served by city water and
sewer lines.
Some planners have urged
higher densities in the out
lying suburbs. This. of course,
would require extension OF
water and sewer lines at even
a faster rate than in recent
years.
In 1916, the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion was serving 1881 Gus
toners in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties. BY last
year, this figure had more
Evening star., 1960-05-13

THE Washington and Bal
timore regions are growing
toward a merger and super
city status that neither area
is sure it wants.
Planning officials estimate
that by 1880, the two metro
politan areas will be built up
almost solidly from Fort Bel
voir in Fairfax County CVa0
to beyond Loeb Raven Reser-
voir, IS miles north of the
center of Baltimore.
The only separation, if this
forecast is correct, will be the
Patuxent River and the thin
band of green along its
shores.
Planners call this expansion
OF the city urban sprawl. a
som W h at contemptuous
term. On the map, they de-
pict it as a grey. amporphous
mass spreading outward over
the countryside.
The statistics that go with
the map are rather impress
sive. In 1910. there were 1885,
900 dwelling units in the
Washington Metropolitan
area. AS of January /, this
year, there we're 605,0 ,000-an
increase of 100000 units or
So per cent in 20 years.
A Sea Of Homes
Residential growth has
been rapid in all directions.
but Montgomery County has
experienced the most phe-
nomenal development. In
1870, there was still a sub
stantial amount of open
space between the District
and Bethesda. In the two
decades since, residential de-
velopment has filled in this
space. pushed through Be-
thesda and on past Rockville.
A similar sea of houses
spreads from the District
line past Kensington and
Wheaton.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BRIDGE CALENDAR

TODAY
On to the Nationals" Mayfiower
Hotel; master teams $50 or more
master points,, nonmaster teams
uess than DO master points,, and
S::$$So' special pair Eame'' and
TOMORROW
c,A5. AndrsTs' Ns h1'aI andrews AFs othGSsrs S
2920 Arlington boulevard: Mp pairs,
7:45. Chevy Chase, 6SO3 West
avenue, Bethesda; MP pairs (in-
MSs.I Siss:iU1S Sis0 5as PaTIs bs, TayGr
DSSiiea%ie % BrISse IS0esTsk Center. pafi DUPONT m5S
circle; pairs. 1890; open pairs, s;
commlssioned ofheers; Mess: PAIRS pairs.
7:45. Thomas Circle: Apt. 100, 244O
sixteenth; pairs, 7:30. WASHINGTON
meeting, Apt. 20I. Hotel S4Oo six
teenth, 7:45.
TUESDAY
Arlington, 5000 Lee highway; MP
pairs, s, Arlington Bridge Studio,
Washington blvd. and Courthouse
road; pairs, 10 am. Civil Aero
nautics Board: cafeteria, GsA Build
iRs Center Dupont DIPsate SiPaIe D.iRs Bridge
Falls church, Hillwood Square Club.
house. 500 8. Cherry, Falls Church:
pairs. 7:45. Federal, Hotel 2400
Sixteenth: pairs, 7:45. Federal
Power Commission, oficial dining
room. GAO Building; pairs, $3.50.
internal Revenue Service, cafeteria.
IRIS Building; pairs, z. MontgomeFy,
400 Norwood driye; pairs, 7:45,
oficers Service Club. 1914 Twenty
FIRST; pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 290O
Valley drive. Alexandria: MP pairs,
8. Arlington Bridge Studio, Wash
tngton blvd. and Court House road;
pairs, 10 am, Belle Haven Country
thesda, Woman's Club Of Bethesda,
pairs, 1915 am. Chess, Apt. col,
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth: pairs, 7:45.
Congressional Secretaries, New
House once Building; mp pairs, z.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CAMERA
CALENDAR

GREATER WASHINGTON COIN.
Gil OF CAMERA cLUBS, Monday,
pm. Natural History Building,
Eoom ~, Tenth and Constitution
NV Al deleeates and committee
interested in photography and wish
ing to ioin camera club is invited.
DLRA CAMERA. CLUB, Tuesday,
6:3O pm, Labor Department Build
ing, Room 6C-07. General discussion
and trouble shooters" session. Mem
bers and guests viii bring slides
which have caused troubles in ex-
posure. composition, or other tech
nical phases. Club technicians will
discuss solutions. Guests invited.
Bring at least four slides each.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
GETTY. Wednesday. 8 pm, Natural
History Building, Tenth and Con-
stitution avenue N. W., speaker Fre-
mont Davis. lecturer on phctog-
land and stan photosrapher m MA Of
Science Service. Awards Septem-
Der IA: Merit-Paui Ehrlich 13j,
Eileen Caller; honorable mention
Mr.. Ehrlich (2), Eileen Caller (2).
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday. 1880 DIM. Prince Georges
ria1a auditorium. Prints and slides
second o6en and SatfesTTy fartS rSasss5Tg Meetings
DEMONSTRATION at Fuller q
500 am. to $50 pm. Of unibath
photo chemicals and accessories,
also Unikit travelling darkroom.
SOCIETY OF PHOTOGRAPHIC
SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, Fri
day and Saturday, Shoreham Hotel,
Rapid Process Symposium to ex-
change information about compact,
simplihed photo.processing equip
ment with short process time. In
ternational Congress on High Speed
Photography here during week of
October 16. SPSE annual confer
epce has been set for Binghamton,
N. Y, May % to 20.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Dome" imperial crown re-
places the Victorian diadem
with the issue Of 1902.
The George v series con-
tains a scarce date in 1918;
the broad" leaf variety is
much higher in price than the
small" leaf.
George VI reverses show
the first instance of original
ity in the 10-cent denomina-
ton. A full-rigged sailing ship
replaces the earlier wreath
and crown. This design con-
tinues into the Elizabeth II
series.
Late in 1896, a considerable
number Of 10-cent coins were
struck with a dot under the
bow in the wreath, to signify
a change in the ruling sover-
eign, because the new George
VI dies were not yet ready.
The dot in the die clogged up
Gas it did on the cent? and
did not show in the finished
product generally. AS a result,
only about eight specimens
are known. and these are
quoted as high as $4,000 each.
". L. G. MATELIS
The Washington Numis-
matte Society, tDhoSe mem
bers h1ue prepared this series
OF articles, tDiH dnStDer Ques-
tionS on coins or paper money
addressed to NumiSmdtic
Notes, The Sunday Star,
Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Conudiun Coins-7

The same "ponytail" por-
trait Of Victoria used on the
Canadian scent coins also
provided the diverse for the
l0-cent pieces. (The word
dime" is not officially rec
ognized in Canada0 Further,
the sporadic issue dates are
almost identical in the period
from 1858 to 1901. There were
% Of the scent coins and
81 Of the 10-cent. No 10-cent
piece was struck in 1897.
The 10-cent pieces are also
somewhat scarcer; the 1S75H
and 1884, and a variety of the
1893, are quoted at more than
twice as much as any Vic
torian scent coin, and the
1889 also is quite valuable.
In 1886, two varieties were
Issued, distinguished by the
size of the six in the date. In
1891, a difference occurs in
the reverse, the wreath hav-
ing 81 leaves in one case, and
% leaves in the other. How
ever, both varieties are priced
the same.
In the Edward VII series,
all 10-cent pieces are rel
atively common and easily
available. The only item of
change in design is the re-
verse large" and broad"
leaf varieties in 1909. The
Evening star., 1960-10-09

circle; Mp pairs isss 1870: pairs, 8.
ton; Falls Church; pairs, T:45.
ing; pairs. 7:3O.
THURSDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
circle; pairs. 1890. Falls Church,
500 South Cherry, Falls Church;
MP pairs, 9;45 am; Goren Dupli-
cate. APT: S29, 24s0 sixteenth; MP
noon. Washington Bridge League
tACBL until, Sheraton-Park Hotel;
Mp pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Arlington Bridge studio, Wash
ington boulevard and Court House
read; MP pairs. at IL am. (Lyon
SIal SSsn the .idtv studios asos games! Chevy
Duplicate Bridse Center. s Dupont
circle: pairs, 1890; pairs, 8. Goren
Begtnners' Duplicate, Apt. 529, 24S0
Sixteenth: pairs reservations. AID.
sixteenth: Mp pairs i; reservations, TS
Alb North Irving. Arlington: Mp
pairs. 7;45. Lyon Village game
moved to Arlington Bridge Studio
hockptues Civic Center, Rockville,
pairs, 7:45. Walker, 800 Forty
second place. HyattsYille: MP pairs,
81 am; pairs, s,
SATURDAY
Agriculture, Apt 1O9, 244O Six
teenth; MP pairs, / reservations.
DU. !.7134H Chess, Apt. 201. Ho-
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle; pairs, 1890: pairs, 8. Walsh,
1882 Massachusetts,; pair champion
ship. hrst session (oualifled mem
bers, only. 7:45.
TOURNAMENTS
October 14-16-MasOn and Dixon
Sectional. Cumberland Country Club,
Cumberland. Md.
vania Sectional, Abraham Lincoln
Hotel. Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
By JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

DR.. James B. Conant, who
said yesterday the Nations
junior high schools are being
handled like stepchildren
would be delighted with the
ones in the Washington area.
There are no stepchildrer
Junior highs here, even if you
judge them by the Conant
standard.
In fact it appears that DR.
Conant, or some of the investi-
gators who helped him make
his study of junior highs, may
have used those in the Wash
ington area as models for the
rest of the country.
The former president of Har-
ward based his findings on OBJ
servations at 237 schools in 90
school systems in % States dur
ing the last academic year.
IA Recommendations
The well-known educator
listed IA recommendations.
They ranged from the subjects
he thinks seventh, eighth and
ninth graders should study to
the number of assistants a
principal should have.
A survey of the school pro-
grams in the District and in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
shows that, almost without ex-
ception, the junior high schools
here already come up to the
Conant standards.
A school official in Prince
Georges County said Conant