davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-21
MOTOR COURT
WASHINGTON, D. c., AREA

This unusual opportunity
offers large motor court with
one of the finest regulations
in the motel industry (Qual-
ity Courts, AAA, Duncan
Hines. etc.. Has an excellence
Of location proven by exact
records of year-around Occu-
pancy at the industry,s
highest rates. It's steady vol
urie increase continues through
the first quarter OF 1903.
Stability Is guaranteed by
proximity to Metropolitan
washington and is not threat;
ened by any contemplated
highway changes. Its modern
design and thoroughly sound
construction takes 1t out OF
the class of the speculatively
built property. Top physical
condition, outstanding earn
inEs record now at all-timO
high, and capacity for expan-
sion, makes this an extraord1-
nary investment opportunity.
This large court never before
offered for sale, is priced to
move ut less than -3h times
1852 gross. 100000 down Is
minimum requirement. Write
Box 3O12 Alexandria, Va, or
phone (Wash. D. CO. OV. B.
O4O0.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
IcAN UNIVERSITY PARK

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
VACANT
Home ready and waiting for those
needing immediate possession. Brick
rambIer-type. with 2 bedrms. and
bath on Ist floor; 2 bedrms. and
bath on End; large bright Iiv. rm..
separate din. rm. with picture win
6smt;. large. enough for ali the
family ia. enjoy; 2-car garage; only
years old. Call Mrs. Dawson, WO,
6-4162, for appointment.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 l4th st. AID loOOS
Evening star., 1953-04-21
WALTER. REED AREA

Outstanding value in this spacious
detached brick home, located on
lge. corner lot Full center hall
entrance, den or library, "a bath.
liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, on 1st
floor; 2nd floor. 3 twin-size bed
rooms. 2 full baths; basement with
S27 900
Evening star., 1953-04-21
BETHESDA

NEAR KENWOOD, $17.500
Cozy brick cottage on large shaded
lot, close In but Just. OF the beaten
path, has more of the English
countryside environment. Liv. and
din. rms, kit, 2 bedrms. and bath
all on one floor. End Il. finished
Full bsmt. $4,000 cash will handle
Low taxes. Call US now for first
Evening star., 1953-04-21
SILVER SPRING
8 BEDRM. COLONIAL
$l9 $50
SILVER SPRTNG

Center-hau Colonial; 8 bedrooms, 2
are twin sized: 2 full baths; stair
way to dormitory-type room, attrac-
tive clubroom with fireplace: Al
condition. Call EN-. 3-8716 (eves.).
M TR290
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
North Cleveland Park

A Small Home you'll Love
Immaculate. detached brick Colonial;
liv. rm., din. rm.. bright easy-to.
work work ktchsn and Ssdrs snd bSt
upstairs Artistically planted level
lot with pleasant rear yard. Price
$1S.950 with about $4,000 cash
and SS5 per month.
John H. Miller, Jr., g. Bro.
Realtors MA. S-2557
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-1oOs Con.
gress st.; det. brick; 1st a., 8 rms.
and bath; 2nd A.. 2 rms, "a bath
bsmt., gas h.-w.h.; gar. PosS. with
settlement. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
CO., 617 Pa. ave, s.e., Ii. 7-1O88.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

N11GN4 I N11AOG, M1O.
Here is q gem. " block from
Cozy white frame cottage with 1st
floor den or bedroom and bath:
of real charm and personality. Quite
different. Very little cash needed.
Owner will finance, Price, $22,950.
Don't wait, see this now!
KENSINGTON-$16,750
Drive by II you care to. 3400 Far
ragut. Then call US to see inside.
Tree shaded lot. 110-ft. frontage.
White Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms and
l bath 1st floor: 1 bedroom on End.
Bright dry recreation room in base
ment. Modern throughout. Owner
moving to Florida. Act quickly on
this genuine bargain. $500 cash
r M Fry INC NY 0QSOO SrT,il q
Evening star., 1953-04-21
lEAL ESrATE-SALE OR EXcH.
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

II RMS, DET., 2 baths: ami; ! so.
Walter Reed: conv. hospital, Silver
Spring. OWNER, JU. 6-5533. -27
Evening star., 1953-04-21

bus. stores. is. S-6ss9. "
1921 3Oth st. s.e.-7
rms. Ia baths. bsmt., garage, OF
h.-w.h.; conv. location. Ii. 6-7O43
. l,250 CASH DOWN, bal. S75 mo.
2O5 Randolph rd., Morningside, Nd.
conv. to Andrews and Boiling Fields;
det.. 2 bedrms., liv. rm., all-elec.
kit; attic. with stairway; house
fully lnsulated; oil a.-c. heat; fenced
A: BLUMER CO.. GIT Pa. ave. Sc,
LII T.1O2& 90
Evening star., 1953-04-21
SILVER SPRING COD

04A v Gxk OI IG11NN NOO
CUSTOM-BUILT. ALMOST NEW
4 bedrms., 2 baths, detached brick
Cape Cod; full bsmt., separate din.
rm:, gas heat; nice lot; close in.
AUERBACH. D1. 7-650l, RA. 3-6562
Evening star., 1953-04-21
HOLMEAD. Realtor

JU. 9-62OO TIL 2 PM. 2
OPEN SUM-, / TO S
7323-7327 9th ST. NV.
AT 9th AND FERN SITS.
OPEN TO OFFERS
ONLY $500 DIN.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

NEWSSTAND, MAGAZINES, ice cream;
3-yr lease. Rent &75 mo. Price
$500 cash. Box ibid. Star.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

IDet.-6 Bedrms., 3 Baths
Near 10th and Madison
Large home in excel. cond.: recpt.
nall, liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, den,
rec; rm; with u bath; gar; porch.
CALI MIR. STOLAR. Ewes. JU.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1416 < st. NV. Realtors. ME. s-54OO
Evening star., 1953-04-21

RM. HOUSE, rms, 18th and Mass.
Si65; income. S26s. Ia. 9-2406,
Evening star., 1953-06-26
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@)e Sunday $taf

ALL EYES STILL ON RHE-The spectacular
sond world continued this week the unlikely
honds Of the doughty Koeon pot snsmo Rhee The Stars Review
The Week onozes the significance Of the weeks from the
Koeun front behind the Iron Cuon and from other heod
quorteEs Of the world
AMERICAS TRADE BARRERS-or weeks the cOunt boI
policy Congress still debons
poeeionis
Americas ode policies due for fundamental revision Are
likely higher OF owef Stor Sto Writer
Earl H. Vos examines the prospects in the EdtoHo Section
THE FARM FIGHT AND YoU-Hw the administration hundes the
problems Of expanding form supu ond the formers ncreosns
difficulties will effect only those who derive their livelihood
from oqrruture industries will affect everybody
pocebook Assoed Press Writers Ovid Martin and Don White
heod farm worlds civil developing the
Editorial Section
CURE FOR SPEED DEM0N-Moure Zootow normo fun
loving end the road until he went for ride with
Ab Jenkins Then he eorned the lesson OF his driving
Efe Reed Mr. Zooows story il This Week Mo9ozine
REABLTATNe TUBERcULAR PATNT-Ths Pictorial Mosuzne
Staff Writer Meredith Duef Of Upshu Street
Hopurs rehabilitation for tubereuor potents The ote
BY Eood Bke On the mosones
Sond Shenandoah NotonoI Pork provided
by Photographer A. C. Chinn.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l75 MONTH
tNeHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING 5000.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Few Families MonopoIizing
State Care, Research Shows

care for individuals from the
four families cost $4,000, con-
servatively estimated, over a pc
riod Of a few years, Judge Cross
ley said.
In the family there were four
adults who served a total of II
years, and seven children who
served. over IA years in penal
and other State institutions. In
addition, the records indicated,
there were % separate sentences
to the county jail for total
Of 397 days of confinement.
There were IS Juvenile Court
offenseS by juveniles, 81 Juvenile
Court adult offenses, 73 police
court cases and nine Circuit
Court criminal cases. Health De-
partment free clinic services was
given to members of the four
families on so separate occa-
SionS. Constant truancy visits
were made by authorities to most
of the children in the families
year after year.
Out of the four families. Judge
Crossley said. almost half of the
II adults at one or more times
in the past 20 years received f.
nancial assistance from the
Washington County Welfare
Board in a total amount of over
$500.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Health Chief Buys
6-Month Supply of
Milk He Must Ban
BY the Assecioied Press

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Dr.
Robert H. Riley, director Of the
State Health Department, yes
,terday asked his wife to get a
six-month supply Of evaporated
SKINNED milk, at the same time
nudging along the slow-grinding
machinery for stopping its sale.
Sale of condensed and evap-
GRATED skinned milk is illegal
under a Maryland law passed in
1900. It hasn't been enforced
for years and DR.. Riley himself
didn't realize the law was on the
books until an attorney. for a
manufacturer of skinned milk
products called it to his atten-
ton.
DR.. Riley said yesterday his
department so far has taken no
concrete steps to stop sales Of
the SKINNED milk products.
That will await the next meet
ing of the State Board Of Health
on July 10, he said.
About that six-month supply
of evaporated SKINNED milk, DR..
Riley suggested his wife go out
and buy: DR.. Riley uses it daily
in a diet designed to keep his
weight down. n
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Wounded Fugitive
Killed by Virginian
Near Colonial Beach

A 21-year-old convict was shot
to death last night near Colonial
Beach, Va, about six hours after
his escape from a prison road
gang near Falmouth, in Stafford
County.
The dead man was Harold
Emmitt johnson of New York,
according to Sergt. G. G. Jeffer-
son. superintendent of State
Prison Camp 81.
Sergt. Jefferson said Johnson
fed more than six miles after
being shot in the back as he
escaped. He was described as a
stocky 195-pounder.
Fails to Obey Warning.
The fugitive was killed by
shotgun blast at the home of
Samuel Bushrod, colored, on
Route 3 near Colonial Beach.
Sergt. Jefferson said Mr..
Bushrod fired the shot at the
fugitive when he failed to heed
a warning not to enter the mans
house.
AS Johnson was hit by the
blast, he turned and started to
run, but fell dead, Mr.. Bushrod
said.
johnson broke and ran from
his guard about lis pm. yes
terday on a road crew near
Maple Grove. The guard, L. L.
Baldwin, fred a shotgun at him
but johnson refused to stop.
16 Pellets in Back.
When he was killed, Is pellets
from the guards gun were found
in his back.
According to Maj. D. P. Ed
wards, superintendent of the Vir-
ginia State convict road force,
johnson led eight men on a
chase that covered well over six
miles.
The young convict had served
only three months of a 15-year
sentence for burglary in Rich
mond. Maj. Edwards said his
wife, also of New York, was to
claim the body.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Takoma Park Democrats
Elect Simpson President

Attorney Joseph B. Simpson.
jr., has been elected president
of the re-activated Takoma Park
(Md.) Democratic Club.
A new constitution was adopted
providing. among other things.
that officers of the club cannot
succeed themselves.
Other officers named earlier
this week include Samuel Cor
don and Mrs. Alice Joseph, vice
presidents; Miss Betty Joseph,
recording secretary; T. Robert
Romero, corresponding secre-
tary. and James r. Miller, treas
urer. The officers with the six
precinct chairmen will COM
prise the executive committee.
The club is sponsoring a con-
test to end Tuesday for locating
the largest Democratic family in
Takoma Park. A merchandise
award, will be presented to the
winning family.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
D. {. School System
Tuition 10 Drop in Fall

Some District public school
tuition rates are going down
slightly next fall-the first drop
in several years.
Tuition must be paid by non
resident students. Rates have
gone up annually for some time.
Increased enrolment was the
main factor making the de-
creases possible, officials ex-
planned, since the rates are based
on costs, and costs per student
are less with a bigger enrolment.
The Board of Education this
week approved these new annual
fees:
Senior high, 5000 drop
of $19.
Vocational, $ss5-a reduction
of So.
Junior high, $224-an increase
of So.
Elementary. $142-a drop
of $5.
Night schools, $40-a rise of ST..
Teachers colleges, $454-a rise
of $22.
Teachers college fees we're
raised because of an enrolment
drop.
The day schools had more
than 1,1O0 tuition-paying stu
dents during the school year
just concluded.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
248 Youngsters off to Camp,
Thanks to Many Kind Hearts

Two hundred forty-eight exu-
berant youngsters waved noisy
good-by to Washington yester-
day for IL days at Camp Good
will and Camp Pleasant in Prince
William Forest Park, Va.
They were the first contingent
of 900 boys and girls who will
enjoy vacations at the camps
this summer, thanks to the gen.
erosity Of Washington area resi-
dents.
Through The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund, $14,500 has
been contributed to make sure
that children for whom the
available Community Chest
funds were insufficient will get
to go.
Highly Mobile Lines.
In wiggling, squirming lines,
the youngsters boarded buses
after scenes of gay confusion at
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets NV, and Garnet-Patter-
son School, Vermont avenue and
U street NV.
First there was a checkup by
school doctors to make sure no
infectious diseases were travelling
to camp.
Friendships blossomed as the
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Five Candidates 10 Speak
In Falls Church Toniqht

One gubernatorial and four
House of Delegates candidates
are to speak at a campaign
meeting in the George Mason
High School in Falls Church at
8 o'clock tonight.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, of Arlington, candidate for
governor in the July IA Demo-
cratic primary, is flying to Falls
Church from Blacksburg to keep
the appointment and will fly
back there tomorrow.
Thomas B. Stanley, his oppon-
ent, of Stanleytown, said he
would send a representative.
Frank Ball, ST., Arlington attor-
ney, is expected to speak for Mr..
Stanley.
! The four candidates for Demo-
cratic nomination to two seats in
the House of Delegates from
Fairfax and Falls Church are
Guy M. Bays, Omer L. Hirst,
Richard Stands and John Webb.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Staying Spurs Move
For Registering of
Arlington Solicitors

An ordinance requiring reg
istration and flngerprinting of
all door-to-door statesmen in Ar
lington will be offered to the
Arlington County Board tomor-
row as a result of the Staying
of a cab driver early Wednesday.
William j. HasSan, Arlington
commemorative Attorney, said
he has drafted an ordinance
making it a misdemeanor for
any peddler, salesman or itin-
Grant merchant to solicit door
to-door in the county unless he
registers with the police depart
ment.
Mr.. HasSan's proposal came
after an announcement that a
special grand jury will be con-
vened at 10 am. Monday to
consider charges against two
former magazine statesmen ac-
cuSed of murder and robbery in
the death of Leroy r. Applegate,
Is, of Takonla Park.
The two men, John Clay Ken
singsr, 90, of Pittsburgh, and
Richard Lee McCaughey, 20. Of
Whiting. Ind, are being held
under $4,000 bond each. \
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Hertz Will Run Again
For Falls Church Post

A. Burke Hertz, Falls Church
commissioner of revenue, today
announced his candidacy for re-
election in the November gen.
eral election.
MIR. Hertz is the first person
to be elected to the four-year post
in Falls Church. Before 1949,
the position was filled by ap-
pointment.
An Air Force veteran of World
War II, Mr.. Hertz. 80, lives at
1015 Fowler street. He is mar
ried and has two sons. He at
tended Madison School in Falls
Church. Western High School
in the District and holds a
bachelor of arts degree in eco
nomics from American Univer-
sity and a bachelor of laws
degree from Georgetown Uni
verSity.
Mr.. Hertz is vice chairman of
the Falls Church Democratic
Committee. a charter member
and vice president of the Falls
Church Kiwanis Club, and a
member of the Falls Church,
Fairfax County and Virginia Bar
Associations. He is associated
with the Falls Church law firm
of Gibson & Hix.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for 7 onioht

Programs presented through
the cooperation of the District,
Arlington County, Prince Georges
County and Montgomery County
Recreation Departments and the
Film Center of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Murch, Thirty sixth and Eli
colt streets NV.
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Kalorama, Nineteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and
Gales street NE.
Hoover. Second and N streets
S.W.
Bald Eagle. Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W.
Walker, First and L streets
NV.
Briggs Montgomery. Twenty
seventh, between I and K streets
NV.
Watts Branch, Sixty-second
and Banks street NE.
Payne. Fifteenth and S streets
Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 pm.
Recreation Center, 4811 North
Third street.
Abingdon, 3035 South Abing-
don street.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
Shirley Duke, 108 Lynwood
street. A
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Bayes Offers 7 Plans
For More Local Rule
In Growing Areas

Guy M. Bayes. a Democratic
candidate for the House of Dele
gates from Fairfax County and
Falls Church, today offered two
new plans to meet problems con-
fronting fast-growing communi-
ties such as those in the nearby
10th district.
In a letter to the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors, the
candidate, who is one of four
seeking nomination in the July
ii primary to two available
House seats, commended the
supervisors for creating recently
a citizens committee to study
the county's revenue problems.
But he suggested that this ap-
proach be followed up with these
actions:
Appointment of a second citi-
zens' committee to study prob
lens other than those relating
to taxes.
Initiation of joint action with
Arlington and Alexandria to
create a Conference of Growing
Communities" with the object
of co-ordinating efforts to obtain
laws enabling such areas to solve
local problems at the local level.
"It seems obvious" Mr.. Bayes
said, that the time has come
to arrange our cards carefully
and then to put them on the
table before our fellow Virginians
the representatives of stable
communities who do not have
these critical problems to meet.
II refuse to admit that our
friends outside the growing COM
munitieS will refuse to allow us to
meet our own local problems by
local action, once we enable them
fully to understand the serious
ness of our problems"
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Former Diplomat
OF Hungary Becomes
New Citizen Of u. 5.

Paul Louis Mark. former
charge d'affaires of the Hun
garian Legation in Washington.
today is a citizen of the United
States.
Mr.. Mark subscribed to the
oath of allegiance yesterday at
naturalization proceedings in
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court. He now lives near Upper
Marlboro.
He resigned from the Hun
garian diplomatic corps in 1948,
when Communist religious per-
secutionS in his former country
were at their peak.
Other new citizens are a wom-
an victim of Nazi racial persecu-
ton and the technical expert
she married after she fled a
prison camp. They are Harry
Peter Guttsman Ostwalt and
Eva Denise Guttsman Ostwalt.
One of the war brides natural
lied was Mrs. Ingeborg Maria
Adams, German-born wife of a
40th Infantry Division soldier,
who is expected home from Ko-
rea in August. ....
Another war courtship led
dark-haired Giannina Cafferecci
Sperapani to the courthouse
yesterday. She married Roger
j. Sperapani, an employe of the
Columbia Reporting Co., Wash
ington, in Rome in 1914. Both
were attached to the United
States Office of War Informa-
ton in the Italian capital.
Mrs. Anna Clara Holder, q
pretty blond from Basel, Switzer-
land. met her husband Paul, a
telephone company employe, at
a Swiss Club banquet in the Dis
trict. They were married in
June, 1948.
Two physicians were natural
lied. One is DR.. Victor Manuel
Rafael Malagon Diaz, a former
citizen of the Dominican Repub-
lie, and the other is Edmundo
Morales Guillemin, a former
Mexican who was permitted to
change his name to Edmundo
Guillemin Morales.
Others. granted final papers
and their former nationalities
are:
Cuba-,Arturo. zacarias Riyero.
Sybil Frances Kamp and Agnes Eliza
Austria-Marsret Graf Lewis.
Germany-Eva Alice Rehfeld, Heinz
Herbert Burghardt, Franziska Luise
Lieselotte .Frieda Reid.
Romania-Vasile Gheorehe Gorciu.
Phillips. Margaret Bertha Hanes Sara
Compton Lynch. Muriel Hankin Knight,
who was allowed to change her name
to Muriel Hankin Hawkins: Mary Bridget
Griffin, Edith Florence Mary Cole and
Margaret Mary Farnham.
PortuGal-Francisco JOAQUIN Pereira
Estonia-valeria Taeaar.
ScOtland-Robert Ernest HaSlam.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Arlington Fills
All but Eight
School Posts
Board Chairman
Points to Success
Of Recruiting

Arlington schools will open
next fall with a full staff Of
teachers because of the most
successful recruiting program in
years.
The school board last night
appointed 100 new instructors,
leaving only eight vacancies still
to be filled. Board Chairman
Barnard Joy commented that
I'VE are in better shape than
we have been for long, long
time
In reviewing the qualifications
of the new appointeeS, board
members said they were i'm
pressed with the variety of ex-
perience listed. These teachers
come from the best colleges in
every part of the country" said
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell. 1T
certainly shows we aren't get
ting just one brand of educa-
ton"
What is good for the schools
may not look so rosy to some
job-seekers, however. Chairman
Joy said many students who ap-
piled for work on grounds crews
this summer at IS cents an hour
had to be turned down.
"Jobs are scarcer," he said.
High school and college stu
dents are finding it a lot tougher
to get work this summer
The board held up action on
bids to remodel Brandon, Maury
and Monroe schools because suf-
ficient remodeling funds do not
remain in the budget.
The board also gave it's per-
mission for a siX-story apart
ment-hotel to be built near the
Abingdon School. The hotel site
is on part of a 36-acre tract
which was once under a reStric-
tive covenant prohibiting COM
mercial use. The covenant has
been vacated by mutual consent
except for a small corner owned
by the school board, which held
up development Of any part of
the land.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

campers waited. At Thomson
School, a freckled, red-haired
boy of 9 grinned at another boy,
revealing a large gap in his front
teeth.
"You be my buddy" he said.
Suitcases were packed and re-
packed.
II got 100 clothes in here, "
announced one little boy, sitting
on a small overnight case.
They're camp clothes"
Pillow Case Luggage.
Some of the luggage consisted
merely of paper shopping bags,
cardboard boxes and pillow cases.
"Are there any cows at camp"
asked a serious-faced little boy.
Somebody here can't swim"
scoffed another, spotting an in
ner tube.
Then came the final call.
Finally, every one was ready
Amid jeering and booing. a doz-
en- or so girls from the over
loaded girls bus were herded on
the boys bus.
The motors started, and they
were off for IL days of fun and
companionship. Only a few
mothers Sniff1ed.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Special Dispatch TO The Ster

HAGERSTOWN, June Co.
Juvenile Court Judge Evan Cross
ley has released details of sur
vey which he said indicates a
small percentage of families are
responsible for the majority of
expenses involving welfare, in
stitutional care and crime in
Washington County.
Judge CrosSley said four Ha-
gerstown families with recurring
court problems were selected for
statistical study by the Hagers-
town Junior College.
There were A persons in the
four families which included
children, fathers and mothers
and grandparents. Institutional
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Milk Price Airing
For Nearby Virginia
Set in Alexandria
BY the Assselu,ed Press

RICHMOND, June 26.-The
State Milk Commission an
nounced today it will hold a joint
public hearing in Alexandria
July II to hear evidence rela-
tive to an adjustment in resale
prices" of milk in the Arlington
Alexandria and Manassas milk
markets.
Consumers and distributors
will be given opportunity to be
heard, the commission said. The
hearing is set for II am. EDT,
at the George Mason Hotel.
Distributors serving the two
markets requested the hearing.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Baltimore County Board
Bars Press From Session
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOWSON, Md, June 26.-The
Baltimore County commissioner
shooed a reporter out of their
bi-Weekly meeting yesterday,
with Michael j. Birmingham.
board president announcing:
"These meetings are not open
to the public or the press"
This is an executive session
and is closed" declared Robert
B. IIamill. another member Of
the three-man board.
Robert Mayall, a Sunpapers
reporter assigned to cover the
courthouse as vacation relief for
the regular Evening Sun court
house man, protested at being
elected.