davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-19
CentroIizing Of County
Legal Work Indorsed

A suggestion by the Brookings In
stitution that Montgomery County,
Md. centraliZe the handling of all
OF its legal activities in the Office of
one general counsel, was indorsed
today as "the only sensible thing to
do," by Joseph v. Cantrel. counsel
to the County Board OF Conmis.
sioners.
Mr.. Cantrel said, however, that he
believes the suggested salary of
$1,000 annually is too low to obtain
the services of competent attorney,
and added that if the change were
made, under no circumstances
would 7 be a candidate for the
Office"
The board counsel estimated that
salary of $4,000 annually would
be adequate to obtain a capable at
torney for the proposed new Job or
a salary Of $500 annually for the
chief counsel and $4,000 for an as
Sistant.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Fairfax Re-eIects
Woodson as Head
OF County Schools
Joint Meeting Urged
To Solve Overcrowdinq
In Falls Church Area
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, March 19.-Divis-
ion Supt. w. T. Woodson was re-
elected for another four-year term
by the Fairfax County School Board
yesterday.
Supt. Woodson, who has headed
the local school system since 1929,
was nominated by Mrs. Mildred
Finks, trustee from Mount Vernon
district. and unanimously reelected.
Others who were reappointed by
the School Board were James E.
Bauserman, elementary supervisor;
Mrs. Jeannette Luther Fellows,
primary supervisor, and Mrs. Emma
Moore, supervisor of colored schools.
A number of letters from individuals
and groups were received urging the
reappointment of Supt. Woodson.
In an effort to work out some solu-
tion to the school problem in the
vicinity of Falls Church by a heavy
increase in population, the School
Board requested Mrs. Albert Ware,
town trustee, to see if a joint meet
ing with the Falls Church Town
Council, Town School Board and
the county board can be arranged.
A committee including Mrs. Finks,
Capt. Herbert Haar and Vernon M.
Lynch was named by the board to
consider a new site for the proposed
Lincolnia section elementary center.
A location at Weyanoke, previously
approved by the board, was dropped
because of strong protest.
DR.. r. A. Osborn of Chesterbrook,
chairman of the Resolutions Com
mittee of the Fairfax County FEEDER
alton of School and Civic Leagues
and Parent Teacher Associations,
presented number of recommended
tions from the group.
Chairman F. w. Robinson ex-
planned some of the recommends
tions will be instituted next session.
DR.. Sidney B. Hall, State superin-
tendent of public instruction, has
been invited to confer with the
board regarding a 12-year plan ad-
vocated by the federation.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
EIgin Warns
New Drivers
| In MARYLAND
3y tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 1e.-W. Lee
Elgin, State motor vehicle commits
sioner, warned yesterday that car
owners moving to Maryland from
other States should obtain their
Maryland automobile registration
licenses within 80 days or be sub
ject to fines ranging from $40 to 500
and costs.
Mr.. Elgin said that between 5000
and 10000 out-of State cars have
been transferred to Maryland reg
istry since January /.
There are thousands of others
here and more arriving daily he
commented. Motorists who move
to Maryland or come here for a
lengthy stay have only 80 days to
obtain a license. Those who visit
Maryland at regular intervals or
who live outside the State and work
here are permitted to operate for
80 days.. not necessarily consecutive,
before changing their car registry"
Mr.. Elgin renewed his plea for
motorists to mail in their applica-
tions for new tags that must be
displayed on cars by midnight
March 81.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Prince Georqf
Support Bill fol
County Engineer
Cost Fears federal Civ
Project Will Stimulate
Low-Cost Housing
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March
l9.-Following a warning that the
proposed Federal City" at Suitland
may stimulate private low-cost hous-
ing in Prince Georges County the
county commissioners yesterday de-
cided to urge. the county legislative
delegation to support bib that
would give the county an engineer.
Fred w. Cast of the Prince
Georges County Civic Federation
expressed tthe opinion on the in
creased low-cost building activity.
However, after the commissioners
meeting Board President William A.
Carson expressed doubt that the
Federal City, project would be a
spur to low-cost housing and paid
tribute to Representative Sasscer for
his efforts in obtaining the project
for Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Carson said he believed that
persons moving into the county as
a result Of the project would be in
an income bracket beyond that of
potential low-cost home owner,
He agreed that the county needs an
engineer to supervise housing stand
ards throughout the county gen.
orally.
The plea for the commissioners
backing of the bill for county engi-
neer was made by a delegation rep
resenting various county civic organ
izations, whose members urged that
such an engineer be a qualified man
who would not only supervise county
roads, but also issue building per-
mits, supervise building construction
and create building code to main
tain county housing standards.
1t was pointed out that the low
cost housing projects springing up
in the county are rapidly presenting
a serious problem, particularly in
that they do not provide source
OF revenue to the county and yet
derive all its benefits.
The commissioners also approved
without alteration the county Board
of EducationS s672,675 operating
budget.
The new budget asks an increase
of s31 900 over last years ALLEGATION,
the chief increase being due to the
hiring of additional elementary and
high school teachers.
The total budget, including funds
from State, Federal and other
sources. amounts to ST J()64 3O5
Evening star., 1941-03-19
prince Georges
Delegation Asks
| Joi AIoi Bettinu
3. a Staff Correspondent of The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 10
With the argument that it would
encourage friendly relations with
Western Hemisphere nations, the
Prince Georges County delegation
introduced in the Legislature yes
terday a bill to legalize jai alai, the
ancient Spanish Basque game of
pelota Betting transactions on ths
sport would also be encouraged.
Jai alai Is pronounced "hi-h."
Delegate John S. White of Prince
Georges, majority floor leader, said
syndicate operating courts in
Florida has indicated facilities for
playing the game in the vicinity Of
the National Capital will be erected
If "the fastest sport In the world"
is 1egalized
The game. known as rough-and-
tumble thriller, packs in the crowds
in Cuba. Mexico and Central and
South American countries, Mr.. White
pointed out.
Under the bill the game would
be regulated by the Maryland Racing
Commission. with commission sec
retary appointed at a salary of not
more than $500 . year TO handle
parti i-n1utuei betting.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

daughter, Mary, is a student at
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
Esther weighed pounds II ounces
and jeanne, 7 pounds ounces at
birth in Georgetown Hospital. The
mother and twins are doing fine,
Mr.. -Cantrel said.
For the first time in my life" he
declared, II have heard of a man
having a shower. My friends gave
me one last Saturday and made me
sit in the floor and open three big
baskets of gifts-you see, the gifts
all came in pairs. They would never
have got me out of my house that
night if ! had known what I was
IN for" -.
: Mr.. Cantrel is counsel for the
Montgomery County Board of Com
missioners and an attorney in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Second Set of Twins Is Born
On First Pairs 18th Birthday

When March comes around next
year, there's going to be one big
party in Chevy Chase, Md-a birth
day party for two sets of twins in
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Cantrel who were born on that
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantrel, who live at
127 West Bradley lane, became the
parents of their second set of twins
two weeks ago tomorrow. exactly II
years after their first children ar
rived.
The new twins are Esther and
jeanne, while the .17-year- -olds are
boys, Joseph, jr., and Frank. Frank
goes to Gonzaga High School and
Joseph attends Bethesda Chevy
Chase High. Another 14-year old
Evening star., 1941-03-19
John Charles Thomas
Will Sing at M. u.

John Charles Thomas, baritone Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co., will be
guest artist for the third annual
University Of Maryland spring con-
cert tomorrow night in Ritchie Coli
scum, College Park, Md. Carroll
Hollister will be accompanist.
The combined mems and women's S
glee clubs of the university will as
sist Mr.. Thomas with the concert
and present short group of num-
bers following the intermission. DR..
T. B. Symons, director of the Mary
land Extension Service. is head Of
the committee in charge of the con-
oert
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Maryland Assembly Routine

lateral in lieu OF bond. Prince Georges
sS sy PEass ssossss psrs Ess 81
rnee n
gation)-Repealins section Of law relating
to payment of motor vehicle taxes in
Anne Arundel County. Anne Arundel
H: B. 7es (By PRINCE Georges Delega-
tionl-Resulating and licensing jai-alsi or
Peos Pnnee dsorsea deeaat0n
H. B. ri (By Gill ct al. l.l-Authorizins
| the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
construction of two incinerators. Mont
| gomery delegation
H. B. a1o % 'By Prince e' Georges Dele
| notwithstanding permit for certain
~ H. B AT tBy Gill ct all-Establish-
5ls !By y'1s Mai's'mpGss9Tis5I1ls d,os sS,sI.ls
to beer wholesalers licenses in Mont-
s0ReFy f. B! cGSh's s7s tsy Gill ct al;,-set.tins
to procedure for liquor appeals in Mont
soHefgs f. B. % ss5 tBy Anne Arundel Delesa-
| in Anne Arundel County.
sS1 Rs f5nse 6eoftss sond issue
BY Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
Hifi H. B. 545 tBy Briscoe)-Relating to st.
Marys County road signs. - w.,
H. B. 500 tBy Prince Georges Oeiga-
| tion)-Increasing salaries OF county pollce.
ii B. 574 (By Prince Georges Delega-
tion)-Authorizing county police identlnca-
''o II. B. $40 tBy Briscoe)-Repealins sec
tion Of st. Marys County immigration law.
H. B, 54l {By Briscoe)-Repealing sec
tion Of St. Marys County cruelty to AMI
Il. B. 57e (By Prince Georges .Delesa-
ltion)-Appointing comfy Jail relief guard.
H. 3. 1865. .(By jackson and AtWelD-
Amending Anne Arundel County dog laws.
H. B. $40 (By Gill ct al.)-Eelating to
dog and kennel licenses in Montgomery
ii. B. $50 tBy Gill ct al)-Reiatins to
registers Of wills and unclaimed funds.
H B. 3s4 (By MISUNDERSTANDING new
State employees standard salary board.
H; B. 43S tBy Montsomery Delega-
| tion)-Relating to action against county
commissioners for injury to persons or
II. 3. 573 (By Prince Georges Delesa-
tion)-Increasing salaries Of county police.
H. B. 575 (By Prince Georges Delega-
ttion1-Increasing compensation OF county
adjourned as ie:oI pm, Until I
| "A ~ Aadav - -- -----
Evening star., 1941-03-19

DR.. John A. Sims, Alexandria
(VaD physician, has been named
city coroner by Judge William P.
Woolls of Corporation Court, it was
announced today. He will serve
until January /, 1914, filling the un-
expired term of DR.. Llewellyn Powell,
who died last, week.
DR.. Sims is vice president Of
Alexandria Hospital and active on
its staff. He is also a courtesy staff
member of Doctors, Emergency,
Sibley and Garfield Hospitals in
Washington and of the Alexandria
Community Clinic.
Active in community affairs, he
is first vice president of the Lord
Fairfax Club and a member of the
Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 19-Routine
proceedings in the Legislature yes
terday included the following:
SENATE.
Reconvened at 1927 pm. (12 noon,
March II, legislative time)
Bills Passed.
s. B. 153 tBy Peter)-Catching OF
s. B. 1872 tBy Marbury)-Banks ard
s. B. 35s lBy Peter)-Rules of courts:
s.. B. 354 (By Peter SPEEDY juds-
nf4'S H. B. a1e tBy Calvert County Delesa-
H. B; 341 tBy Gill ct al)-counts
'oFn H b AZ fBy Prince Georges County
Delegationl-Filing OF plsts.
H B. 3s9 tBy Gill ct aL-Plannins
H. B. 4is tsy Gill ct al0-R.fundins
'0HpS H. B. 414 eBy Gill ct alo-Temporary
H. B. Alb tBy Gill ct al1-statss at
Il: B. 485 tBy Gill ct al)-Bond issue;
H. B. 436 (By Gill ct alo-school
Il B. 4s7 (By Gill ct al)-crimes and
'oa''4sssi Il B. 4ss (By Prince Georges County
Bills Introduced.
S. B. 433 (By Dayis)-To reduce motor
IS. B. AS tBy Lindsay)-To provide
that certain used motor vehicles be ex,
cluded in assessing stock OF registered
motor vehicle dealers. Finance.
S. B. 43S (By Marbury)-To authorize
Public Works Board and the university
Of Maryland's Board of Regents to convey
certain land at College Park to the state
Roads Commission. Judicial Proceedinss.
Adjourned at 1915 am. until noon
today. ". -
80 HOUSE.
Convened at 1:03 pm.
Bills introduced.
: H. B. TAO (By Prince Georges Oelega-
tion)-Decreasing APPROPRIATION for Prince
Georges County Volunteer Fire Association.
Prince Georges delegation.
H. B. 747 (By Prince Georges Delega-
tion)-Relating to Mayor and Council OF
Brentwood borrowing money for street and
drainage improvements. Prince Georges
Il. B. 74s CBy PRINCE Georges Delesa-
tion)-Requiring permits for installation
Of gas fixtures in metropolitan district of
Prince GEORGES County. Prince Georges
II b SlSf fBy Prince osorses relesa-
tfon nf---pernfittinS justices Of the peace ID
Prince GsorEe County to accept cash col.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Garland Seeks Divorce

ROCKVILLE. Md, March 1s (Spe-
aD.-Jerome Med. Garland of
Chevy Chase, Md, has filed suit in
the Circuit Court here for an abso-
lute divorce from Mrs. Ruth Blake
Garland of Tangier, Morocco, charg-
ing desertion. According to the bill,
the plaintiff WAS granted limited
divorce In the Circuit Court here
hst year.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Civic Federation Call
For Prince Georges
Study Forecast
Change in Character Of
Country Is Cited as
Requiring Direction

A recommendation that a study
be made of Prince Georges County,
Nd, similar to the recently pub
hshed survey of Montgomery County
by the Brookings Institution, prob
ably will be urged upon the countys
Federation of Civic Associations,
Walter F.. Mulligan, federation pres
ident, predicted today
Mr.. Mulligan said that the groups
Legislative Committee is studying
the Montgomery County survey and
will report on its recommendations
at the April 10 meeting at the Blad-
ensburg Firehouse. as5ssss, t.ss;z-,
The civic leader said Prince Georges
County has changed radically dur
ing the past 10 years from purely
rural character to point at which
the majority of the population is
living in a suburban area which has
been allowed to grow without direc-
tion. ..-..-.
I'VE have now reached a point
where we should find out where
we are going and make plans for
the future he said.
With the change in the county's
character it cannot be expected that
rural residents should pay taxes for
benefits to the county's metropolitan
area, and from which they derive
no advantages whatsoever, such as
streets and sidewalks, gargage and
trash disposal and finally police pro-
lection.
Consequently, he said, the only
solution for this problem is to sepa-
rate the metropolitan area from the
rest of the county for purposes Of
taxation in some manner similar to
the recommendation in the Brook
ings report, which would convert
the entire metropolitan area Of
Montgomery County into a special
tax area,
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Divorce Is Granted

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Circuit Judge Charles w.
Woodward has signed a decree
granting to Mrs. Dorothy Esther
McFadden of Silver Spring an abso-
lutte divorce from Vincent Roy Nc
Fadden of Beaver, Pa. Desertion
was charged.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
PIT. A. Chicken Dinner

FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 70
(SpeciaD The Falls Church Par
ent-Teacher Association will give
its annual chicken dinner from $50
to 2 pm. tomorrow in the Madison
School,
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Benefit for Church

DRANESVILLE, Va, March 10
>SpeciaD.-The ladies of the Dranes-
vile Church are having a supper
tanfofIuw at the Tavern for the
tbenght of the church. -
Evening star., 1941-06-13
The EVENINGS HIGH ll5HTS.

VOL, 700-DoubIe or Nothing: Jay JOS.
lin, MI District Attorney to radio listeners,
has The questions put 10 him for q change.
WISV, 70O-Kaie Smiths Show Episode
No. Z in Miss Smiths presentation Of Claudia,
starring Patricia Ryan and Richard Komar
WpC, 730-Informaton Please: Tennis In.
mortal Bill TiIden takes Mr.. Fadimdns third
degree examination along with hessrs Adams,
Kieran and LeVdnt.
WJSV, 8;0O-Great Moments From Great
Plays; Noe Cowdrds Sophisticated comedy
Private Lives" adapted for radio.
WNAl,. 8;30-HappY Birthday: Comedian
Milton Bere and French Film Actress Snone
Simon are toasted tonight.
VOL, 8:30-Thurman Arnold, Assistant A.,
iorney General Of the United States. addresses
d meeting Of the American Business Congress-
His topic: "BottIenetS in Defense and Bus,
ness.
WJ5V, 8:3O-PIayhouse Burgess Meredith
has accepted the lead role for an altered ver
sion Of Green Grow the LIacs."
WINK. 8:45-Senaior Hill Of Alabama The
Challenge 10 The Lawyers"
WJSV 9:0O-HoIIywood Premiere; Come,
Evening star., 1941-06-13

dian Bob Hope in preview Of The new movie
comedy, Caught in the Draft.
WRC, o:30-Lisien. America: The story Of
national health and nutrition dramaiized, with
special talks by Federal Security Administrator
ktNut, Surgeon General Panan and N. |. Viii.
son, chairman Of the National Advisory Com.
miiee Of ihe Agriculture Department. Eddie
Cantor and Maurice Evans also participate in
the proceedings.
WkAL, o:30-A talk by John J. PeIey,
president Of the American Association Of Rail.
roads.
WJSV, 9:30-PentHouse Party: Ikd Chase,
hostess, has invited Ed Garner (of Duffy IS
TaVern) and Songster Dick Todd.
WNAL. t0:00-Presideni Camatho Of Mexico
speaks on The OCCASION Of the initial radio
broadcast Of the Mexico Symphony Pan Amer
itan Solidarity" The talk, in Spanish, will
be translated in English Immediately after,
ward and The orchestra, under Carlos Chavez,
will present several numbers.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

For a full minute, Peter Rabbit
stared at Mrs. Bobolink. do you
mean to say" said he, that your
nest isn't over there where Bubbling
Bob and Jimmy Skunk are?"
Mrs. Bobolink chuckled harder
than ever. "Of course it isn't over
there" said she.
Then where is it?" demanded
Peter
That's telling" replied Mrs
Bobolink. 1T isn't over there and
it isn't anywhere near there. Where
it is is Bubbling Bob'S secret and
mine, and we mean to keep it. Now
I must go get something to eat
With a haSty "Good-by' Mrs.
Bobolink flew over to the other side
of the dear Old Briar Patch.
Peter remembered that he had
seen Bobolink running along the
ground before she flew up to the
top of the mullen stalk where she
had been sitting while she talked.
He went back to the spot where
he had first seen her and hunted
all around in the grass. But no
sign of a nest did he find. You see
Mrs. Bobolink had been quite as
clever in fooling Peter as Bubbling
Bob had been in fooling Jimmy
Skunk.
Peter had not been long in the
Old Briar Patch when he heard
the voice of one of his very best
friends, "Bob-Bob Whitel Bob-Bob
White!" Clear and sweet that call
f1oated over to the dear Old Briar
Patch until Peter could stand it no
longer. He felt that he just had to
go over and call on Bob White.
Peter left the dear Old Briar Patch
Meadows toward the Old Pasture
AS he drew near the fence between
the Green Meadows and the Old
Pasture he saw Bob White sitting on
one OF the posts. On another post
near him sat another bird He also
was telling all the world of his
happiness. 1t was Carol the Meadow
Lark
Peter was so intent watching these
two friends of his that he took no
heed to his footsteps. Suddenly
there was a whirr from almost
underneath his very nose and he
stopped short, so startled that he
almost squealed right out. Then he
recognized Mrs. Meadow Lark. He
watched her fly over to where Carol
was singing. Her stout little wings
moved swiftly for a moment or two,
then she sailed on them without
moving them at all The white
outer feathers of her tail showed
clearly and reminded Peter of the
tail of Sweetvoice the Vesper Spar
row, only it was ever so much bigger.
Just before starting on, Peter
happened to glance down. There
almost at his very feet was some
thing that made him squeal right
out. 1t was a nest with four of
the prettiest eggs Peter ever had
seen. They were white with brown
spots all over them. Had it not
been for the eggs he never would
have seen that nest. 1t was of dry
brown grass cunningly hidden in a
clump of dead grass.
oh" cried Peter, this must be
the nest and eggs of Mrs Meadow
Lark"
Evening star., 1941-06-13
SH0RT.WAVE PROGRAMS.

LONDON, 5;25-HeIIo. Children; program
for children evacuated TO Canada and the u s.:
CSC, $50 meg 3t,t m.; 6SD, Ills meg,
25.5 m,; GSL, 6,tt meg 49.i m.
BERLIN 6:00-News in English; DID, TIT
meg, IS m.; DID, 1854 meg, 2S5 m,;
DXP, COB meg 49.7 m.
BUDAPEST. 7:3O-News in English; HAT4,
9.i2 meg 32.8m
LONDON 7:30-Britain Speaks; CSC, o.58
meg 3f,3 m,; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 M;
GSL, 6.lt meg, 4o.t m.
BERLIN, 93O-kusc By Great Masters,
Franz Liat DID, fi.77 meg, Is m.; DID,
1854 meg, 28.5 m; DXP, SOB meg, 4o.7 m.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Junior Star Page Of the Air: Personal ap'
pearantes Of the youthful contributors 10 the
popular Junior Page feature Of The Sunday
Star; WhAL, tomorrow al 10 am.
Weekly News Summary: lothrop StOddard,
editorial writer and foreign news expert with
The Star, snalyles The past weeks news; WNAL,
tomorrow al Il am.
Soap Box Derby Interesting and important
news for This years Derby contestants; WRC,
tomorrow al 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

- .
s-A - 49,
l 49, Ae--
---saSs--1-
lS - A-A---
- - .
1s=-E&12k =
,t~a~ - 49,
Evening star., 1941-01-20
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, JANUARY TO- 1e41
s %a#E - - B&4X
Cover Nearly a Century
ment one year. Capt. G. T. Andrews,
AZ Monroe street

None of these items of course, appeared on
the front page. Half of the first page was
taken up with classified advertisements,
mostly for patent medicines. Most of the
other half was filled with serial story: What
Katy Did"
Considering the time and place, however,
there can be little doubt that Katys exploits
were most eminently respectable.
On February % The Star achieved one of
the great news beats in its history. Its sig
nificance was realized and it filled the first
column of the second page, usually reserved
for editorials
The head: "A Coup dEtat-A la Anderson
at Sumpter.''
a column day on Lincoln's journey eastward
from Springfield. A great deal of mystery sur
rounded the time of his arrival in WASH
ingtOn and the actual plans were changed at
Harrisburg when an assassination plot was re-
ported
Arrangements had been made to meet him
at pm, February %, on train arriving at
the Baltimore & Ohio station from Baltimore.
A representative of The Star had been fol-
lowing closely the movements of Secretary
Seward Early that morning he followed him
to Wizards Hotel and there recognized Abra-
ham Lincoln and obtained from him full de-
tails of his journey.
The Star covered Mr.. Lincoln constantly
until the Inauguration was over. Its repre-
sentative was in the crowd before Willard S
the day before, expecting him to go to church.
He didn't. Instead the reporter noted a tall,
Llnconesque individual emerge dressed de-
murely in clothes of clerical black and wear
ing a stove pipe hat not at all inclined to
one side
Some thought he was old Abe" Appar-
emily he was a person of Importance He
waS-as The Star observation-disclosures other
than the Hon. John MorriSsy, late heavy
weight champion of the world.
March 4, 1861, "dawned rather in
auspiciously with leaden skies and tornadoes
of dust leveled somewhat later by a slight
fall of rain" The crowd, The Star recOunted
was larger than at any previous inaugural