davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

ner, Ellen Mckenzie, Rose Minick,
Linda Schroyer, Thomas Speicher;
grade eight, Carol Ann Haenftling,
Diana Sines, Nancy Miller; grade
nine, Lavone Bittinger, Pauline
Dewitt; grade ten, Judith Minick,
Marilyn Brenneman, Florence
Emory; grade eleven, Wilma Han
lin, Karen Kinsinger, Martha
Maust, Marlene Hoff, Nancy Tur-
ney, Alice Lyle, Patty Cuppett;
grade twelve, Laura Zimmerman,
Judy Friend, John Hummel, Helen
Hetrick, Judith Hone, Eileen
Resi-, Barbara Dewitt, Elsie
Wright.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

Mrs. Harold Rock and Mrs. Joseph
Hinebaugh, all of Oakland; four
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The body was taken to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land where funeral services we're
conducted Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Rev. w. S. Patter.
son, pastor of st. Pauls Metho-
dist church, Oakland, officiating.
Burial was in the Oakland Gene
terV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

present the Bartan is in the naval
shipyards in Portmouth, Virginia.
In July the ship will 90 to Cuba
for a six week operation period. In
October it is scheduled to go to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

the Mediterranean Sea for four
months.
Teets while on shore duty and
stationed at Norfolk was selected
Sailor of the Week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
EZRA BROADWATER

Ezra Broadwater, aged 70, died
Sunday, May IS, at his home along
Savage river, in Garrett county.
A native of this county, he was
son of the late Thomas and
Betty Miller Broadwater and was
a retired farmer.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Lewis Skipper, Oakland. and
Mrs. Lula Coldwell, Hancock.
Funeral services we're conducted
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Broadwatcr chapel.
Burial was in the church ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

Rush, Carl Frazee, Joe Friend.
Jackets to seniors in Letterman's
club: Darwin Robson, Thomas
Schroyer, Ward HENDERSON, Ed
gar Mickey, Ray Bethel, Gary
Lawson, Gary Frantz, Kenneth
burst, William Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
With Our Men
In The Service

Robert G. Buckley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Buckley, of Kitz-
miller, completed recruit train
ing May IA at the Marine corps
recruit depot at Paris Island, S.
C.
s. :; Il
Army Pvt. Elroy Hare, son of
Mrs. Bertha V. Hare. Route 2,
Swanton, recently completed eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs Teets reside in
Norfolk in the home port of the
Bartan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
FREDERICK c. PEDDIcoRD

FREDERICK c. PEDDICORD
Frederick c. Peddicord, aged
81. former resident of Oakland,
died Saturday, May II, at Webster
Springs, w. Va, where he had
resided the past fifteen years.
Born at Oakland, he was a son
Of the late James and Mary Davis
Peddicord and was former men,
Der of the Oakland Volunteer Fire
company.
He is survived by daughter,
Mrs, James Warren, Clarksburg,
W. Va; son, Frederick Peddi-
cord, Jr., KingWood, w. Va; three
sisters, Mrs. Joseph E. Helbig,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

81 through April 5. A three
day holiday also is planned
October 1918 for the Maryland
State Teachers Association
meeting. Only other holidays on
the calendar are Election Day,
November 4, and Thanksgiving,
November 81 and %.
In another action, the board
rescheduled the public hear
ing on its three-year $l5.9 mil
lion school construction pro-
gram. It will be at 8 pm. April
% in the Bladensburg Senior
High School auditorium.
The board also approved pre-
liminary plans for a new ele-
mentary school in CapitoI
Heights. The building will have
IA classrooms and q multi-pur.
pose room and will be built or
Central avenue, several block;
east Of the present school. The
estimated cost will be $545, 900
The board authorized Archi-
tect Ronald Sensemsp to pre-
pare final plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

originally had been intended to
end on June IL. a Thursday,
but now will run the next day
and on Monday as we'll.
Closing date for teachers to
be on their jobs similarly was
pushed back from June 16 to
June Is.
The boards action makes UP
for all eight days on which
schools were forced to close
this year because of bad
weather. It previously had cut
the last four days of the Eas-
ter vacation and had a two-day
cushion in its current school
calendar Of 1872 days, which is
two more than the State mini
mum requirements.
The l958-69 school year
again will have that cushion
against possible weather losses
next year. Glasses ofiicially will
open September 4 and rur
through June Is, with a Christ
mas vacation from December
20 through January 4 and ar
Easter vacation FROM March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Science Winners
Cited thigh Point

The winners in the fourth
annual science fair at High
Point High School. in Beltsville,
Md, were:
First grand prize winner
Robert Young; second grand
prize winner, Bonnie Britt.
The three winners in each OF
the nine divisions are:
Bonnie Britt. zoology; Jack
Krause. physiographica
science: Hayden Wells. chemis-
try; Earl Hadlock, engineering;
Leroy Richardson, electronics;
Robert Young, botony; Martha
Stokes, agricultural sciences;
David Anderson. physics; Ger
aid Blum, mathematics and
Stephanie Prince, m e dical
science.
The winners go into the
Prince Georges County Fair
March 20 to 81 at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland Student Ac-
tivitieS Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Virginia Rules
On Tax Status
OF D. C. Cars

RICHMOND. Mar. ~ R.-
Attorney General Harrison
ruled today that Northern Vir.
ginia localities may impose per.
sonal property taxes on auto.
mobiles regularly used there
even though the cars are regis.
tered in the District of Column
bia and their owners already
pay District Of Columbia prop
erty taxes on them.
Mr.. Harrison's opinion came
in response to a query from
State Senator Armistead l.
Boothe of Alexandria. Mr.
Boothe noted that "a large
number" of corporations with
home Offices or regional Offices
in Washington have fleets OF
cars they register there and on
which they pay District Of Co.
lumbia property taxes.
These companies, Mr.. Boothe
said, allow their statesmen,
agents and other employees to
drive the cars home at night to
Alexandra, Arlington, Fairfax
and other nearby Northern vir-
ginia localities.
Mr.. Boothe said most Of these
companies buy Virginia license
plates and city or county plates
for the place Of residence OF
the employees using the cars.
Many Northern Virginia
commissioners of revenue, he
noted, have countenanced the
practice of local license plate
purchase and have not as
sessed local property taxes
against cars whose owners al
ready are paying such taxes in
the District.
But recently, wrote Mr..
Boothe, other commissioners
have begun levying a second
property tax against these
cars. Senator Boothe ex-
pressed the fear that this prac-
tice will inevitably result in
arrangements being attempted
by the owners of these vehicles
to refuse to pay the State IL
cense tags or the local license
tags and to cause a loss in
the total revenues to either the
State or the local governing
bodies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
D.C.Mon Charged
With Breaking In

A District man was seized
early today while breaking
into pinball machines in a tav-
ern near District Heights, Md,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The suspect. John M. Bow
ling. 81, Of the 1900 block Of
Twelfth street NE, was ar
rested about 4 am. in the
Maryland Sports Club. Walker
Mill and Addison roads, ac-
cording to police Pvts. G. B.
Sicily and r. E. Shertzer.
They said Bowling was carry
ing q revolver and entered the
tavern by breaking a door.
Bowling was charged with
breaking and entering. and
carrying a concealed weapon.
He was jailed in default of
$4,000 bond pending prelim-
mary hearing tomorrow in
Upper Marlboro Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

vary in width from one to two
blocks bounded by Liberty and
Hopkins place on the west and
Charles street-Baltimore's
main stem-on the east.
The area now embraces ESQ
parcels Of land and q hodge,
podge Of almost that many
drab one and two story build
ingS.
Five Buildings Would Stay
All but five buildings would
be torn down under the plan.
The surviving structures would
be the 19-story Lord Baltimore
Hotel, the STORY Gas & Elec-
trio Co. Building, the 15-story
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Building. the HISTORY Fidelity
Building and a modern four
level garage.
The completed Charles Gen.
ter would consist Of these five
structures plus the 10 new
buildings.
The redevelopment proposal
was drawn up by the 9-mem-
Der Planning Council, a pri-
vate agency with a staff Of pro-
fessional planners set up by
the Greater Baltimore Com
mittee.
The finished plan, a 75-page
report complete with maps,
photographs, architects draw
ings. models and statistical
tables on financing. floor space
and other factors, was pre-
sented to Mayor Thorn q S
D'Alenadro this morning.
Baltimore's entire downtown
section already has been des-
ignated an urban renewal
area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Tukomu Park School
To Have Science Fair

The Takoma Park Junior
High School will hold science
fair tomorrow from Q am. to
8 pm. Nine fields Of science
will be represented with $50
to 500 students entering one
project each.
The displays will be exhibited
in the school gym where the
judging will take place tomor-
row night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Bethel Group to Stage
Comedy Tomorrow

The Young Adult Group Of
Bethel United Church of Christ
will present the comedy "See
How They Run" by Philip King
at 8 pm. tomorrow and Satur-
day in the Central Methodist
Church Youth Building. 1901
North Fairfax drive. Arlington.
va.
Proceeds will go toward a
new educational wing for
Bethel Church, Arlington bou-
levard and George Mason drive.
and for q new organ at Central
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

are fighting me because they
could not control my votes on
issues for which they were
lobbying in Annapolis" he
charged. He referred specifi-
'cally to the race track inter-
ests."
Mayor d'Alesandro who him.
self has been running into some
organization GOODNESS in the
counties. promised the Gold
stein crowd that the Senator
would have workers in every
precinct in Baltimore City on
election day.
Mahoney Heard
George P. Mahoney, co n
Sidered Mr.. D'Alesandro's
strongest opponent, aimed his
pitch at convincing the group
he could get the most votes
in the general election in No
vember.
Voicing his full support Of
Mr.. Tawes, he urged the voters
however to nominate him for
the Senate as the States best
vote-getter to guarantee Mil
lard Tawes' election in No
vember."
Clarence D. Long, Johns
Hopkins University economics
professor also in the Senate
fight, called for a Sc billion
reduction in personal and cor
porate income taxes as an anti
recession move. He also called
for curbs on giant unions and
corporations, lowering Of tar
i'll barriers, abolition of farm
price supports and reduction
in Government costs as steps
in fighting imitation.
The group also heard AM
drew j. Easter and William F.
Fadler, jr., senatorial candi-
dates, and Morgan L. Amaimo
and Joseph A. Phillips. guber-
material candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
|TwoConvicts
Deny Staying
AT Lorton

Two Washington convict
today pleaded not guilty il
Federal District Court in Alex
andria to the fatal stabbinl
last month Of a Lorton Re.
formatory guard.
Appearing at their arraign.
ment in shackles were Gunner
sindo P. Gomez, %. serving q
months to six years for robbery
and assault, and John F
Schoeppel. IS, serving one tt
three years for auto theft.
Both asked trial by jury.
The pair is accused Of thu
February IS beating and stab
bling of Michael j. Hughes, 40
of Hoadly. Va. Trial date wa.
set for May IL. Judge Albert
v. Bryan gave the defendants
attorneys until April Is to filt
preliminary motions.
United States Attorneys
Henry s. Fitzgerald and A. An
drew Giangreco, who will pros
ecute the case, said Gomez and
Schoeppel were charged with
murder after q two-day
around-the-clock investigation
by the FBI. The search TO-
cused on the pair after a guard
reported seeing them enter
wa shroom in bloodstained
clothes near the spot where Mr.
Hughes body was found.
Investigators said there were
more than 10 men in the day
room Of dormitory 10, the scene
of the killing. when police ar
rived. A prison-made knife
about 8 inches long Is believed
to have been the principal
death weapon. The motive fol
the attack has not been re-
vealed.
Mr.. Hughes, who was I'M
armed, had been a Lorton
guard for four years. He is sur
vived by his widow and i've
children.
Schoeppel, q native Of North
Carolina, lived in the l40O
block of Decatur street NV
Gomez, who gave his home adj
dress as Bay City. Tex. lived
in the unit block Of I street
S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Baltimore Unveils Plan
For $127 Million Center

BALTIMORE. Mar. ~ @.-
A dramatic and detailed plan
to turn 20 acres Of old down.
town Baltimore into q modern
istic center Of glass and steel
skyscrapers and parks was pre-
sented to the Mayor today.
The price tag put on the
ambitious proposal was $127
million, of which SIT million
would be city money and the
rest private investment. No
Federal urban renewal funds
would be involved.
Dubbed Charles Center" by
its creators. the project calls
for an 800-room hotel, a 5000
seat TV theater center and
eight Office towers, one of which
would be a Federal Office build
ing already programmed for
Baltimore.
Underground parking facili-
ties for 1000 cars and bus
terminals, three for local
transit and one for intra and
interstate vehicles would be
included.
8 Parks, Moving Sidewalks
Three parks would stretch
through the eight block area.
Moving sidewalks, escalators
and pedestrian, galleries would
link the buildings on the vari-
Gus levels with the surrounding
parks.
The center would be pat
termed on Pittsburgh's Mellon
square and Philadelphia's Penn
Center.
Charles center would extend
I'VE blocks from Lombard
street on the south to Sara
toga on the north. 1t would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Short Course Is Slated
For Fire Inspectors

The twenty-seventh annual
short course for five inspectors
will be conducted by the Fire
Service Extension Department
Of the University Of Maryland
April 8 through IL.
Robert C. Byrus, department
director. is in charge Of the
course, which will include ouch
topics as how to make an in
spection. selling fire safety,
predicting building collapse.
fire detection systems. arson
photography. juvenile and ado
lescent fire settlers. courtroom
demeanor and legal aspects Of
arson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

HaVenSWorCn Sue near spring
field, which had been approved
| for q branch college by the
four governing bodies Of the
nearby Virginia jurisdiction.
The university board selected
q site near Herndon which has
been criticized by many Off
Gals as being too far away
to serve the heavily populated
sections. The controversy re.
suited in the General Assembly
falling to provide construction
|of the branch college.
A resolution passed by Che
Fairfax board directs that an
inquiry be made Of the uni
versity board to find out defin-
itely II 1t intends to establish
q branch to serve the heavily
populated area" If it does not
then the localities should select
a site and invite another in
stitution to come in. the resolu.
ton said.
The resolution passed S to 2
The opposing votes were cast
by A. Claiborne Leigh and
Stuart T. De Bell who favor
the Herndon location.
The board also added III
voice to a request that Con-
gress provide increased funds
to speed the comprehensive
survey Of the Potomac River
basin water supply and pollu-
ton abatement problem.
A request has been made that
$500, 900 be appropriated this
year for the survey. Board
Chairman Anne wilkins said
Congress has been lax in rro-
viding funds fast enough fol
the survey which started tint &c
years ago and is supposed to
be completed by 1861.
800 Square Miles
The supervisors also moved
toward a countrywide survey
of sewer needs. They ssked an
engineering consulting firm to
come UP with a concrete OUT
line Of survey detectives and
terms.
M. H. Klegerman, representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

step to the forefront Tor the
second night running to urge
support for the entire slate
that includes Baltimore Mayor
Thomas d'Alesandro for Sen
ator, Louis L. Goldstein fol
controller and c. Ferdinand
Sybert for attorney general.
Prior to this week, Mr.
Tawes. who faces only token
opposition. had made little
mention Of the full slate. His
new role Of promoter is ex-
pected to draw increasingly
bitter attacks from the tickets
opponents.
Bruce Blasts Raw DEAF
The sharpest blast last night
came from James Bruce. one OF
six opposing Mayor d'Alesandro
for the nomination.
Describing himself as an ar
dent New Dealer and Fair
Dealer, Mr.. Bruce said he would
have mo part and parcel in the
raw deal Of the Annapolis
trade" He was referring to the
Annapolis meeting of key State
party leaders who Jointly voted
support Of the harmony ticket.
"This raw deal has hurt the
Democratic Party no little" he
said. He charged the State
Democratic organization has
created dissension in the coun-
ties by trying to pressure local
leaders into supporting the full
slate.
The Calvert meeting at times
took on the appearance Of a
testimonial for its favorite son,
Senator Goldstein, as he drew
praise from other candidates.
Goldstein Upset.
Senator Goldstein made 1t
clear he was upset by oppose
ton he was getting from Balti-
more City.
Some of the big city bosses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

tive of the consulting firm OF
Alexander Potter and Asso-
ciates, said the survey would
cover 800 square miles.
The county now has about
$50 million worth Of sewage
facilities. in q 70 square mile
area. The supervisors said the
population growth and install
lation Of an airport at Chan
tilly and the Central Intelli-
gence Agency at Langley make
a countrywide survey Of sewer
needs imperative.
In another action. the board
decided to leave the deer sea-
son in the western part of the
county. but the supervisors
haven't decided yet what
hunters will be allowed to shoot
at the game. Proposals have
been made to ban high powered
rifles from the county. An
other has been made to re-
quite hunters to be in plat
forms or trees at least is feet
on the ground before shoot
ing high powered rifles at
deer.
Ordinance Restudied
The board also appointed a
committee to restudy an ordi-
nance which would ban firing
of guns in the eastern section
Of the county except on firing
ranges and prohibit discharge
of high powered rifles in the
western section Of the county.
Thomas Gray, an attorney
Of 201 Holmes Run road, and
o. v. Carper, Mclean building
contractor, were reappointed
to the planning commission.
Gen. Richard p. Ovenshine and
William Moss voted against
the reappointment.
Gen. Ovenshine said there
has been considerable policy
opposition" in the past from
the commission, and he felt the
size Of the commission should
be reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
ITroveI TuIks Slated
In Silver Spring

The FIRST Of a series Of illus
trated travel talks will be given
at 8 pm. Monday at the Silver
Spring Library. 1901 Colesville
road.
George o. Barraclough will
show colored slides Of Japan
and discuss points of interest
in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Dubuque Concert

The 64-voice University Of
Dubuque choir will give a
concert at 8 pm. Saturday
in Townsville Presbyterian
Church, Mclean, Va. The
choir will be directed by Donald
prindle. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Alumni Club to Elect

The University Of Maryland
Alumni Club Of Prince Georges
County will elect new officers at
a meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the university's student
union building at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Prince Georges Schools
ToRun Through Junel6

Public school pupils in Prince Georges County will attend
classes this through June Is to make days
because Of bad weather They also face s2day school
next season.
The County Board Of Education yesterday authorized adding
two days at the end of calendar Glasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
|'Hormony Slate Blasted
AT Calvert County Rally
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Stan Writer

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Nd Mar. 27-Maryland's Demo-
cratic harmony slate under last night from
nonmember candidates bucking it in upcomng primary
Some $50 Calvert County Democrats heard candidates
for office debate their respective virtues
and forgetting abilities.
The session gubernatoral candidate Miard Tawes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
|SuitIund Nioht Put Of

The All-Suitland Night Of
the Suitland High School has
been postponed to 1880 pm.
tomorrow night at the school
gym, Silver Hill road. in Suit
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Board Seeks College
For Foirfox Location

The Fairfax Board Of County Supervisors asked yester
day that educational institution o than the University
Of Virginia be invited to establish branch college in Northern
Virginia
Supervisor william Moss who initiated the action, noted
that the University Of Vrgnias Board Of Visitors rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

ToniOhfs top Shows as previeUed by TV Keys STAFF
scripts In NeU York ana Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area viewers
Disneyland-An Adventure in the Magic Kingdom" "a re-
peat). one-hour commercial for Walt Disney's
ment park If you don't mind listening to the plugs
you'll find it fascinating tour Of the multi-milion-
dollar layout which has become mecca for pint-szed
tourists and their childhood parents Your pre-
viewer particularly fascinated by the ride down the
jungle river Definitely not for demanding youngsters
whose families budgets don't allow for pilgrimage to
California. 7:3O pm, wdAL-7
Leave 1t to BeaverA modern Tom Sawyer episode WalyS
father pays him dollar for painting a garbage can
That's pretty high but when WalIy is told he get
more, he sloughs OF the job Shows how kids these
days Anyhow, Wany is still very nkable tonight pm,
WTOP-9.
highclass gal to town and takes job dealer
at the saloon Clay has the greatest respect for the
lovely dealer but she is actually in Tombstone to find
her brother and kill him. Story builds nicely and the
ending is very well handled Diane Brewster does a
petent job as the girl. $3.50 pm, WAdAL-7
Tv Theater-"A Boy Called Ciske" A moving play. The
story Of incorrigble problem child who finds under
standing and love from schoolteacher and invalid
boy In spite Of the corny subject matter and rather
obvious ending you should find this very rewarding
hour Of televiewing. Peter Cookson does fine job
the teacher and so does Peter Lazer as the difficult
youngster. Color 9 pm, WRCA
This Is Your LeA top boxoffice male film star is to-
nights subject If you enjoy this program when it deals
with celebrities, you'll love it this time. 10 pm, WRC-4
Jack ShOwHost Johnny Carson expects to put the
panel to tonight and Gabor and Wendy Barrie
the culprits Norman Brooks sings medley of
in JolSon style and comes with of the masters
beSt-Toot, Toot To0tsie," California, Here Come,
Five Foot Two" and I'm Write Myself Letter"
For varietyS sake, Paul Kam, collector of old comic
films, brings some along to show u.s. 1880 pm, WRC-4