davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Mrs. Hunter
Cited forWo
In Recreation

washington citizens paid trib-
ute last night to Mrs. Alice
Hunter for her faithful and pro-
ductive work in the field Of hui
man relations on the Board Of
Recreation since 1912"
Mrs. Hunter, the boards Sec
Rotary, is leaving Washington to
join her husband. Jel1u Hunter,
q District school teacher ON leave
to work with the Foreign Opera
tions Administration in Indo-
Kesia.
About 500 persons attended d
testimonial dinner for Mrs. Hun
ter. including District ofiicials,
co-w0rkers and diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of Indonesia.
Commissioner Robert e. Nc
Laughlin presented her a certif-
icate of meritorius service for
her work on the board.
Speakers included Henry Gich-
ner, chairman Of the Recreation
Board: Milo F. Christensen,
Recreation Department superin-
tendent; George o. Butler. presi-
dent Of the Federation Of Civic
Associations: Or. Leonard p.
Aries. executive director OF the
National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews. and William E.
Leahy. president of the Citizens
Advisory Council.
The dinner was held In the
willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Crippled PIone
Lands Is Solely

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. Ii
Gov. Raymond Gary and
8 delegation Of State ofiicials arr
rived in Oklahoma City yes
terday in a crippled airplane
after one engine burst into
flames about Is miles south Of
here.
The. Governors party was re-
turning from the world premiere
Of the film "Oklahoma!" in New
York.
Their twin-engine CAT craft
came in on an engine that had
coughed and sputtered less thar
an hour before when the grour
stopped at Duraht. In Southern
Oklahoma, where the Governors
brother, Joe Gary, alighted.
The Governor paced the plane
nervously when the right engine
went out. He glanced repeated
" ut the other "temperamental,
motor.
IT this one starts missing. I'm
going to start shaking hands" be
told the IL members Of his party.
The plane was piloted by Brig.
Gen. Maurice Mars. command
er Of the Oklahoma Air National
Guard. However. Maj. George
Tolbert, co-pilot. was at the con-
trolls when the engine went out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Two Convicted
OF Intent 10 Rob
Woman, II

Two men were convicted yes-
terday ON . charge Of assault
with intent to rob . 77-year-old
YWcA housekeeper last Fehru-
airy in Washington's Farrasut
Park.
The two are Robert i. catlin.
a. Of the 400 block Of Eighth
street NE, and Glenn H. r.
Wisecarver. 50. Of the 500 block
Of c street NE.
The victim, MRS. Annie r. Pot-
bury. was showed or knocked to
the ground during the purse
snatching and suffered fracture
Of the pelvis and elbows.
Jury Out an Hour
The District Court Jury delih-
Grated for an hour In reaching
its verdict.
Judge Matthew r. Mcclure did
not set . date for sentencing.
The maximum sentence for a.
sault with intent to rob s hye
to is years. The two men were
prosecuted BY Assistant United
States Attorney Arthur J. Me-
Laughlin.
catlin did not take the stand
to testify. Wisecarver testified
he and catiin had left in an
automobile. occupied by two
others. 10 get some cigarettes.
He said Catlin had left him and
gone into the park. When he
returned. he testified. he saw
Catlin and Mrs. pothury and saw
her on the ground. He said he
did not know whether Catlin had
showed her.
Earlier IN the trial, Mrs. Pot
bury said she had been attacked
by two men who were behind
her, one Of whom struck her In
the back. She testified she did
not see them.
Automobile Traced
The automobile occupied by
the two defendants and two
other men was traced through
its license number which was
given to police by an attorney
who passed the scene. All four
men were arrested at Wise
carver's house late on the night
Of the attack.
The other two occupants Of
the automobile were exonerated
when q grand jury ignored q
charge against them. They are
Leonard L. Layman. 36. Of the
800 block Of C street NE. and
Huston H. Tickle, 80, Of the
400 block Of A street Sc, who
was the driver Of the aut0mo-,
bile. Both testified as Govern
ment witnesses.
Mr.. Layman testified he heard
Catlin say to Wisecarver as the
two defendants got into the car:
! missed it,
The prosecution contended the
defendant was referring to mrs.
Potbury's handbag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Luxury Feel! Luxury Styling!
Full Fashioned
Orion Sweaters
.',,.,., 6's s.,.'... .8's

Eosy-to-oore-for Orion fulI-foshioned
cordieons and sIipovers! Sapphire. coffee,
turquoise, moss green, lavender, capri
blue, rose, white. pink, red. Sizes 54-4o.
Z sDupont's Acylic Fiber
E4nsbrrgts -SPoRTswEAR--Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Suits you've advertised nationally higher prices! Choose
oored 3buon classic soft 5buton club color 81 b ocke
Wosed onneIs WOOL crepss and oobordnes wool ces weeds
Proportoned sizes BRET medium tall 10 TO 20 IN the group
Lausougat- assss
on Sole so,dov IL $50 Ana Sorry No Mail Or Phone Orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Rayon Satin
Shir'tWaist Dress

vsry eleoontl A soft-flowino pleoted skirt
beneoth smortIy tailored shirtwoist
bodice Beautiful royon sotin, in coffee
brown or stone blue Toll sizes l0-i8.
Lansbughs MISSES DRESSES Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-24

or 6 individual moldS. Chill 80
to 60 minutes, or until firm,
not in freezing unit. Unmold
and garnish with crisp salad
green's. Makes 6 servings.
Ribbon Salad Loaf
Top and bottom layers: One
envelope unfiavored gelatin,
VI cup cold water. 2 teight-
ounce cans tomato sauce, "
teaspoon salt, l tablespoon
vinegar, l teaspoon sugar, 2
cups diced cooked chicken, "
cup sliced celery. Soften gela-
tin in cold water. Combine
tomato sauce, salt, pepper,
vinegar and sugar in sauce
pan. Heat to boiling point.
Remove from heat, add gela-
tin, and chill until mixture
begins to thicken. Fold In
chicken and celery. Spoon
half of the mixture into a
loaf pan 8x5x3 inches. Chill.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Hold remaining half at room
temperature until middle layer
Is finished.
Middle layer: One envelope
unflavored gelatin, " cup cold
water, 6-ounce cream cheese,
/ cup mayonnaise, " teaspoon
tabasco, l teaspoon grated
onion, " teaspoon salt, VI cup
minced green pepper, / table
spoon pickle relish, "a cup
sliced radishes. Soften gelatin
in cold water, dissolve over
hot water. Blend cream cheese
with mayonnaise. Add re-
naming ingredients and fold
In dissolved gelatin. Spread
over firm tomato layer in loaf
pan. Chill until firm. Top
with remaining tomato mix
ture and chill until Arm. I'm
mold on salad greens. Slice
to serve. Makes 8 to 10
servings.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Salmon SOulile Salad

Salmon S0ulf1e Salad
One package lemon-flavored
gelatin, l cup hot water, "
cup cold water, 3 tablespoons
vinegar, VI cup mayonnaise,
VI teaspoon salt, dash of pep
per, l (one-pound) can sal
mon, drained and faxed; /
cup minced celery, 4 table
spoons minced parsley, lh
tablespoons minced onion.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add cold water, vinegar, may
onnaise, salt and pepper;
blend well with rotary beater;
pour into refrigerator freez-
ing tray. Chill in freezing
unit Is to 20 minutes, or until
firm around edge but soft in
center. Turn mixture into
bowl and whip with rotary
beater until fluffy. Fold in
salmon, celery, parsley and
onion. Pour into 1-quart mold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
TriinityCoIIege
Program Set

Trinity College commencement
activities will open Thursday with
a senior class luncheon and end
Monday with ceremonies to con-
fer degrees.
The luncheon Thursday will be
held at 1890 in the colleges
dining hall.
Other activities include Alum
nae College Day Friday, followed
by the senior ball at 10 pm. at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Glass day will be observed Sat-
urday opening with mass for all
alumnae at 7::30 am. in Notre
Dame Chapel. Day-long activities
will eliminate with a banquet
honoring reunion classes in
Alumnae Hall at $3.50 pm.
A pontifical mass will be Of
fered at 10:30 am. Sunday in the
Notre Dame Chapel celebrating
the baccalaureate. It will be fol-
lowed by an informal reception
by the president of Trinity and
faculty at 4 pm. at the social
hall and the senior serenade at
$3.50 pm. in 1.-THE Court"
The comforting of degrees will
begin at II am. In O'Connor
Auditorium Sunday. The Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Bolye, arch
bishop Of Washington, will pre-
side. Alba I. Zizzamia D'Litt, OBJ
server at the United Nations for
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, will address the
graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
KiIimonjoro Climbers
Seek AirIiner Wreck

NAIROBI, Kenya, May % P).
Two groups of mountaineers
climbed Mount Kilimanjaro to-
day toward the burned out
wreckage of an East African Air
ways airliner. The is passengers
and four crewmen were believed
dead.
The widely strewn wreckage
was sighted yesterday, 14.500
feet up the lower peak Of Afri-
cas- highest mountain. The
plane, a two-engine Dakota. dis
appeared Wednesday on a fight
from Oar es Salaam, Tangan-
yika, to Nairobi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Is Permits Revoked,
Il for Drunk Driving

I lls j. Oh days; eoiPa a.ys
Sf1 frs so School Ill Win. Il Insh fsss
At; Sc. IS days; Michael J. Flanagan.
i i James I. Hinnsnt. o i14o Eaton I'd.
Sc, is days; Jack Landry. 1911 st.
nv II days; Curtis Blue ~ Ord e
ADAMS st. DAYS NV f y days; & Le 1sx COBB
500 + s.. s,E. is days; James Lewis
white, 300 st. NV, Is days; Henry
saa Mes ssoaE Sl sth M st. :s Is dsyi
5 days and franc school; william r.
saSsas Be al' s asssn St s.: 81. days
days.
days; Herbert e, Klinselhsfer. zoos
e PsroF Raj Fob. ss.hs'd Md 30 days
chiilum, Nd Is days: Matthew q Mecr Ts;,
school: william ": Hodsson. sss Ta s%G
a.or ne 4:s Ransom ssys and od G' Hs iShos st.
ne, Is days; william n. Anderson, 253
st: NV. is days: Edward N. Ayers,
Sa q N.Y. 9Th 10 rd DAYS south Efan hrne ma
2: Bachelor. 1925 Fairmont st. NV. is
6 qd s Es.n snln, On Az. S1s
days. Henry p. Brown. iso7 bsrd st. st.
s sS.rnl.51d days; Joseph A. C9opsr: 1928
e. a..n zs soa MS ss - ds 81
john Hlteheoek ? Route .. Rockville.
JACK " Sweeney, 9l4o Lorcom G isns.
h arlington Va Is days: Thomas ".
55sTsh; Nd ia 8 dags; Earl f NJ i pssis.
L:o Sish 5sisHss q "a Bur Burn. Is dsy.'
s Sc. * days : ciaS ooines. IT, 14} }
Ltpssome, so7 sist st. nay nays 1 dsys and
' NV S'h 70 days aeo ssd H Ease school, sa
t days ,snnnd frame School; William N;
DAYS; ca nGs e " Meeam r. laos Eues
St. NV. 5 days and Trafic School; Fred
2. Graves, 31l2 South Dakota ave ne;
:. days. DAYS; Lent Lent l: Hunter. 1879 North
SSsShSei; Robert l.. Strickland, iiaS
School: John J. Nolan. 1928 G. st. NV.
'ag:i AsF:a Es~s Sl' DAYS. ci BsssI
c cafs fSs VOTE VIE q esrn PARK K s ssEi
ZOO Kirkxood drive. Hyattsyiile. Nd.
Capitol ST.: / days: Douglas Pridgen,
cos s Ker W Mecu fsS 4sd cs dsss
st NV. 8 days; Othor C. Ineles. 1851
ES sIlph st: NV: days and Trsfhc
18th pl. ne, s days; Clayton Bellarny.
e e5o4 H e0sspoE St So, ns Is days ESs
Suspended Until satisfact ion Of iudx.
ment-Roger C. Branscome 5000 Wis
consin ave NV; Eric Edmonston. Jr,
Mayes. ] 500 E st. Sc: Roosevelt Tucker.
15lS Olive st. ne; Willie C. Cheeks.
anceVLee s. Whitley. os05 Jefferson
Davis Highway. Arlington. Va: Lee G.
Lambert, AL 4th st. Sc: Frank Adams
225 Bird ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Okinuwo Group
Leaves for u. S.

NAHA. okinawa. May 23 R.-
A delegation Of Okinawa officials
left tonight for the United States
to present native protests over
United States Army plans to pur.
chase $4,000 acres Of Okinawa
land.
Shuhei Higa, chief executive OF
the Okinawa civil government,
heads the group.
United States Army Secretary
Robert Stevens said recently the
Army wants $50 million to OBJ
tain permanent title to the land
Most Of 1t is rented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

Permits Of IS drivers were
revoked last week and 81 were
suspended, the District Traffic
Department said today.
Among those revoked. IL were
for driving while drunk. IL were
for an accumulation Of IL or
more points under the point
system and one was for leaving
the scene Of an accident in
volying a. personal injury.
OF the 81 suspensions, SO
came under the point system
for accommodating eight or more
points, five were for failure to
satisfy court traffic judgements
and three were for failure to file
insurance.
A complete list Of revocations
and suspensions follows:
RI Rsvqsss for s5 5S while .hIi srun.-John
john hsSsr' pc SSai' aiaS Ns SsS 81 nv:
Jones. ~ Sheridan st. ne; @; Harold
s5S Sss splns ya Az rd sas SILVER
Madison st. NV; Fred owen Gray, 1902
P sas 81, s' wy jane. RsssT E Bev hs sssi
Il. Temple Trailer Village. Alexandria,
Revoked for accumulated record Of
traiie Violations totalinE 12 points or
more : Leslie Leonard Taylor. l343
Gray. Prince Frederick. Md, Marjorie
Wells Geary, BOX 236. Route 2: Clinton.
Nd; Daniel 8: Rilsy 46 90oi Mac A9nn.b
st. NV; John A. johnson. 42s Six and
One-halt st. s.w.: Clarence RICHARD
son Accokeek. Md; VINCENT, z; Clarke.
4511 Amherst In, Bethesda. Nd: James
D. Daigle, 3528 Texas ave. Sc.
juryl-Raymond Edward He'll. $50 North
ss'psnsed for period Noted s for al At least Least
S Sns' 8. ss e dsy s. Hs saam Lee
Toomsr, IA columbis I'd, NV. i52days;
a Hssesss Sa das ssG eis 81
1899 corcoran st. NV, Is days; Vernie
Lee Bowens. 401 st. ne. s days and
Trsfac School; d GEORGE. A; Pope e So D
and franc School; Russell B. Howard,
1924 Eads st. ne. ID days; Leroy Tyler,
104 seth pl. ne, Is days; Albert Berry;
1411 Shepherd st. NV, days and
Trafic School; Delaney Simpson. 1922
T st. NV. Is days: James ]. Mcdonald,
1919 G st. ne, 5. days and Trafic
School; Robert A. Unkle; 1928 T st. Sc.
80 days and Trafic School; William P.
MCGUIRE. 1856 Kentucky ave. Sc, days
and Trafic School; Robert Harper, 1852
Perry pl. NV. 5 days: Melvin J.; TAYLOR.
l042 44th st. ne, Is days: Louis J;
Hersh, sos Chevy Chase pkwy., Md, 5
days; Perry stevens: jr. 1882 Harvard
Ct: NV. Is days; Robert B. Howison, 121
Melvin i. Beck jr.. 1888 Adams Mill
I'd. NV. 10 days and Trafic School;
George Lee. 1928 Clay pl. ne, 5 days
and Traflc School; James Lawton. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Turks Pass 81 Laws

ANKARA, Turkey, May % (F9.
The Turkish National Assem-
bly,. winding up work last week,
passed 81 new laws, a record for
one session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Church Fete Planned

The men Of the Grace Episco-
pal Church will hold a chicken
dinner from 5 to pm. tomor-
row in the parish hall, Ninth and
D streets S, w.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-29

Chief Bowman, organizer of the
new squad.
All members of the rescue
squad, formed last spring, are
given intensive first aid training,
including instruction in obstetrics.
The ambulance picked up Mrs.
Thren and her husband about 2
pm. Sunday, and had just turned
off University Lane onto Old
Colesville Road in Prince Georges
County when Mrs. Thren realized
that something had to be done
Immediately.
So Chief Bowman, who was
driving, pulled to the side of the
road and went to the back of the
ambulance to help his junior
squadmen. Mr.. Thren offered
moral support.
Once the baby was delivered the
ambulance continued on TO Prince
Georges General Hospital, where
doctors pronounced mother and
baby fine. Chief Bowman says
the baby, the fourth for the
Threns, was born prenaturely.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-29
Sailor Picked Up
By FBI Charged
With Town Rape

James Allen Book, 21-year old
Bethesda Naval Center hospital
corpsman from Bridgeville, Pa,
Is being held without bond in the
Rockville jail, charged with the
October II rape of a 43.year old
Rockville woman.
Book was arrested by the FBI
for the September 19 assault on
a nurse at the National Institutes
Of Health. County authorities say
the FBI handed over Book after
the sailor reinacted the Rockville
crime.
Because the September 10
crime took place on Federal prop
erty, Book could be tried in Fed
eral court on charge Of assault
with intent to rape. However De
tective Captain C. w. Linthicum
hopes the Federal authorities will
allow the County rape charge to
take precedence. A ruling is ex.
pected this week.
In the Rockville case the WON.
an was raped behind the West
Rockville Elementary School by
an assailant who hid in the back
seat Of her car while she was In
the town library.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-29
Two Montgomery
COuntians Attend
Port Law Parley

Two Montgomery Countians
will be in the group meeting jan
uary z in Baltimore to make re-
concentrations on the Joint Port
Commission report. The Mary
land Legislature is meeting in
special session January % to con-
slider a port authority for Balti-
more. The Commission report
will suggest legislation. Baltimore
is one of the few major ports in
the country operating without a
port authority.
Attending the conference from
Montgomery County will be Sill
yer Spring advertising agency ex
ecutive Charles H. Kopeland and
County planner David S. Nancy,
attending as representative of the
Rockville Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the up-County
area.
Explaining the effect of Balti-
more's harbor on Montgomery
County, the Governor-appointed
Joint Port Commission says, "32
out of 50 Montgomery manufac-
turing plants rely on world trade
and the port"
January 22-28 has been desig-
mated Port of Maryland Week. :"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-29
The SENTINEL
Wheaton Squads First
Baby Born Christmas Day

The Wheaton Rescue Squads
ambulance was christened right
and proper Sunday.
The first baby for the squad,
five pound, IA ounce son of Mrs.
James Thren, of 132O4 Parkland
Drive, Wheaton City, was born in
the ambulance at 2;08 pm. Christ
mas Day, as the squad was taking
Mrs. Thren to Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Three volunteer squadmen de-
livered the baby-26-year-old
Steve Surrey of Glenmont, a
bachelor; Curtis Fodgers, %, of
Wheaton City, father of two, and
Chief Lewis Bowman of Silver
Spring, father of three.
1t was the first baby for Mr..
Surrey and Mr.. Rodgers, although
the chief has delivered flour or
five" others during his years as a
volunteer fireman and rescue
squad member.
"The boys did wonderful job.
They carried it off like veterans,
and they weren't scared bit.
was really proud of Them" says
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-29
County Is First
To Suggest Aid
For Shelters

The Montgomery County Coun.
Gil, which is asking the Fereral
and State governments to "alle-
viate the unusual costs imposed
upon citizens who build home
Shelters" is the first political
subdivision in the nation to rec
ommend such legislation, accord
ing to Shirley Ewing, State civil
defense director.
Mr.. Ewing, who expressed him
helf as being heartily in favor of
the resolution which was passed
unanimously by the council re-
Gently, said that it is pretty OBJ
vious we'll never get the general
public to build shelters until we
give them some kind of incen-
tive"
Representatives of the County
will urge that studies be made
in Congress and the General AS
sembly of Maryland to solve this
problem. Mr.. Ewing offered sew
eral suggestions of ways to ease
the burden on shelter builders,
one, to make the cost Of building
the shelters deductible from in
come taxes, the other, to deduct
the cost of the shelter from the
property assessment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-29

was held at the BurtOnSville
end Of the new highway.
Mrs. Antonio Veltri, Rockville,
whose husband owns the fish
market and raWbar on East Mid
die Lane was struck by a car at
the corner of Commerce Lane and
Fayette Street Tuesday afternoon.
Given first aid by the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Departments res
cue squad, Mrs. Veltri was taken
to Suburban Hospital where she
was released after examination.
The driver of the car of John Ro-
bert Edmonds of Ill South Brook
Lane, Bethesda.
RockvilIe's new Villa Theater
has been entered i'm the yearly
competition sponsored by a
movie trade magazine, "Exhibi-
tor" to pick Americas IL best
looking, best equipped theaterS.
Key note speaker at the third
annual Teen-age Traffic Safety
Conference sponsored by the
Montgomery County Safety Board
in Rockville January II will be
Maryland Governor Theodore Nc.
Keldin.
Food, clothing, and toys were
distributed TO 2,5I8 needy indiv.
iduals by the Christmas Store
conducted by the Lay Health
Council and the Community
Chest and Council. Contribu-
tons totaIed 25,OOO cans of food
and 10000 toys. In the num-
ber aided were 900 families and
1859 children. More individuals
were aided by the Christmas
Store this year than last.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-29
One Man Caught,
Police Seek More
Who Stole Trees

One man has been apprehended
and police are looking for others
who removed II blue spruce trees
from the. Montgomery County His.
torical Society's Glenview estate
last week. The shrubbery was
evidently stolen to be used for
Christmas trees.
Ralph E. Welsh, SIG Woodston
Road, Rockville, has posted 5000
collateral and faces trial January
9 for stealing one of the trees.
He says he chopped down the blue
spruce after a boy told him to
take it because bull.dozers were
about to clear the estate to make
way for a subdivision.
The Society says trees are stol.
en- from Glenview every year but
the - taken this year are a record
high.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-29

proposed zoning ordinance from
the Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission. After the
planning group holds a public
hearing on the measure next
Thursday, the County Council will
hold its own public hearing, prob
ably February IA. The small
lot" ordinance will then most like
ly be enacted by the same AZ
vote.
Councilmen Stella Werner and
j. Graham Walker opposed the
suggested ordinance, drafted by
Charles Jamison, Council mem
ber on the up-County planning
commission. Grover Walker of
Gaithersburg did not vote. Coun-
ell President Robert Snure, Jami-
son, Wilbur Baughman, and Jer-
ry Williams approved the suggest
ed measure.
The proposed ordinance and
map provide for five zones: resi-.
dential-estate q acre minimum
lots), residential 10000 square
foot minimum lots), apartment
building, commercial, and indus
trial. Only the estate areas of
Potomac and Barnesville are zon-
ed for two acre lots.
Mrs. Werner and J. G.. Walker
are urging an ordinance that
places more of the up-County in
zones where the minimum lots
would be five and two acres.
Bright Appointed
Mrs. Werner and ]. G.. Walker
were on the losing end of another
debate at Tuesdays Council meet
ing. The Council voted 4-3 to
appoint Edwin L. Bright, a Beth
esda lawyer, to the County Per-
sonnel Board. The minority, in{
Grover Walker, urged the
of James L. Sling.
lock, of Silver Spring, an official
of the Johns Hopkins Applied
Physics Laboratory.
Mrs. Werner charged that
Bright does not represent the
Western Suburban area" Mr..
Bright is a Chevy Chase Demo
cratic precinct vice-chairman.
Other Personnel Board mem
bers are Malcolmn White, a Sandy
Spring farmer, and Louis Palm
er, a Silver Spring lawyer.
Mr.. Bright replaces Mrs. Edith
A. Dinwoodey, of Chevy Chase,
a Personnel Board member since
its formation in 1913, whose term
has expired. The Council voted
to give Mrs. Dinwoodey a eertifi-
cate of commentator.