davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21


must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
tull days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
and Karen j, Hansen. 10. Hsatts-
Paul Forte, s2, and Thelma Hudson,
20, both Of 5O37 Just st. ne.
Robert 9: Ferebee, IS, !19 Kenilworth
aye. ne; and Eula M. Johnson Is
Thomas /. Kui q; H'e IS, Hyattsyille.
and Frances c. Hook, 81, sos d St.
Alter E. A. wilkins. 81. 1859 18th st.
Gsn. Nc Nc. Faye L. Mcleod 49, Cam
Marvin q Ferguson. 81. 421 18th ST.
ne. and Sandra J. Smith, 81, ga
Quincy st. NV.
Charles s D Parker q; 324 9Th St; ne.
S enc P ny Fornes' 49, Fayette-
Raymond L. Briggs. 81, Aiexandria,
and Frances H. Martin. So. 100 c
Samuel a. Harris. 4s, es1s 5th st.
ws-.-. ~ - - es' 90
Louis +. wilson. 81. 1886 North Cap
itol St, and Ola Bennett, %, 1134
New Jersey ave. sc.
3S, both Of Alexandria.
Samuel r. Gilman. 80, 637 Oneida ST.
ne, and Rita I. Klawans. IS. Chevy
Bsskoro Tsokroadisumarto. "a. 27oo
kusurjatmo, 81. New York.
s. Sc, and 10 4. NJ. Nicolifi, IS.
1873 Barnaby I'd; Sc:
NV. and Lee Fung Mel, as. 2i4 I'd
Dosss II L. IS Smith. rs. Bakersfield. Calf.
and Betty H. Woodward, 20. 1925
JACK as'R E. ii ao R,V 30. .sss Southern ave.
Sc: and Judith j. susrus, 10. 1905
Robert t. l. II Large. %. Fort selvoir, va,
s spdso p PEI N. Biankepship. %.
ana cSrisiinss AG ?. Sq aooEs. ST. =.
Yaneis R Horne. "a, 1918 Gath st,
n n;s;i !. ana l Mary Z. Berry "a. 1896
Clay Y. Eu ds 10. and Daisy M. coble.
is. both Of Alexandria.
Victor NJ. Pavo-Real, 90, 0uantico. and
Carolyn L. Fifer, %. 1s45 Lamont
stuart A. Zimmerman. 2s. 771O East
srn Ave- Ave. y and Marsrit A. A. wetjen'
Henry Scott: a; ana gernice v. john
walter B. Troliinser. 10, oxon Hill.
Nd. and Barbara A. Dixon, 10,
| Forest Heights. Nd,
Gary M. Robinson, 90. 1881 Rigs pl
1 1lIgh He2tOn ST. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Story Behind a Leftover Item

They were unimportant
stories; they were the overset.
In the race for news, these
are the also-ranS.
SOMETIMES the stories
killed in the overset seem
better than the ones that
made the paper. Take one
about a small fire. for in
stance.
It was a quiet summer eve
ming. I was working in po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Haledjian counted three sap
phire rings and a wedding
band on her left hand. and
three diamonds Of assorted
sizes on her right.
When she finished, the
blond attacked the keyboard.
playing the same nocturne as
though to outshine her rival.
MuSically she did as well.
though her single plain we'd
ding band left her far behind
in the jewelry contest.
When the last note died,
Haledjian said, Suppose you
tell us why you are posing as
Mrs. Braun"
TO WHICH ONE DID
HALEDJIAN SPEAK?
Answer on Pose BIZ
tcopyright. 1859, by Donald J. soboll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Jim Bishop is on vacation. Todoy's
column is written by Fred c.
Shapiro Of the Baltimore News
Post.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
HIS Choral Group Presents Concert

{ The high school chorus pre- scented concert Thursday for the on-Base schools, and was held on the Naval Station.
 The chorus of sixty sang popu- lar and secular numbers. A girls sextet also performed two num- bers-"Prayer Perfect" and ITO a Wild Rose" Featured were two Negro Spirituals arranged by Bob Boko, director of the chorus. These were Roll Jordan, Roll' and Down By the Riverside"
 The next program by the chorus will be presented for the elemen- tary schools in the city.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Bears Beat
 1n Last Game

Tn the last scheduled game of the season the Bears defeated the D & A cagers in an evenly matched game-final score Bears 58 D & A 46.
 The faster high school team moved into an early lead and were never threatened except early in the fourth quarter when the D & A five came within 2 points but with baskets by Reft and Damery the threat ended. High man for the Bears was John Reft who had a fine night hitting for IT points. Leading the D & A Team was Le- witt with 22.
 Tn the preliminary game a stone cold JV team was defeated by the Naval Station Fleet Re serve team 33-12. This was the season finale for the hustling JV's. NickerSon was high for the JVs with 10 points.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Artist Paints
 Kodiak Scenes

Original water colors of paint M1gS of Kodiak scenes are being displayed in the window of Mar Lou's Apparel Shop. The paintings are the work of Capt R. B. Ja- coby, Commanding Officer of the Naval Station.
 The Russian Church is the sub ject of one painting. Another is a scene on the waterfront of a building near the City Dock, since torn down.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

High team series HC: Polar Bear 2735; High team game HC: Polar Bear 962; High indiv. series Scratch: Ben Guhrke 531; High indiv. game, Scratch PA.
 TAere will be open bowling Monday night, March 2. No lea gue games are scheduled. The ElkS League will bowl tonight.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
BEARS VS PIMA IN PLAYOFF

On Friday night the Kodiak Bears and PIMA Flyers will meet to determine the second half of the town league championship. This should be an interesting game with each team having won one from the other.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
City Bowling Leagues Standings to Date

High team series HC: King Crab 2616; High team game HC: King Crab 901; High individual game scratch: Helen Dural 177; High game HC; Jonny Phillips 218.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
COMMERCIAL

High team series: Calverts 2379; High team game: Ships 858; High Mdlv. series R. Panchot 583; High game: R. Panchot.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

If you want to buy, sell or reus, read the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
EMBLEM CLUB

EMBLEM CLUB
 
 Orpheum ,Flickers .... 13 3 BeachcomberS ..... Il 49 Room II DoghouSe ...:. g Oil Spots .%''9 z Kurvy KatS ... g 2 b-N-B 8 King Crabs -. ' Kodiak Amusement ... 2 6 Rolling. Pins .......... 5 II
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

E.5 , Aa-.'a5 a', ..A .
 :5s.... ,lF.,>.,' '''Es s... ], k.' .s;F''ssF; ssss-.--ss.F'sss. F'sss. :s;a s;'a. st. .- .rx .@- iiak @. .a-a
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

NOT TO BE USED FOR BALLOTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Gay, colorful summer shoes for every
possible occasion. OF leather, straw or
smart mesh combinations. In white,
beige, red, black or combinations of
colors. Comfortable wedge or flat heels.
At price that behooveS you to buy at
least two or three pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
CURTAINS STYLES

Irregulars of tailored Dacrons
and Beacon Net curtains in
assorted lengths. Ready
crossed ruffled nylons in
white and pastel and tailored
flock nylonS.
CALL MA. $500 TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Irregulars Cut-pile cotton rugs for
bathrooms, 5x6 it., with inStruc-
tons for cutting. Rubberized, nom
skid back. With it a matching lid
cover. Green, turquoise, pink, gray,
yellow. brown, white, and salt and
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Deep-piled fleecy, room-size 9x12-ft.
cotton rugs with rubberized backs that
anchor them firmly to the floor. In
rose, green, blue, grey, turquoise, SAN
dalwood, cocoa, dark green, antique
gold, red, white and black-and-white.
Matching 6x9.ft. Cotton Rugs rubber
lied backs ----------------- -9.99
Evening star., 1959-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TRIUMPH '5s roadster: excel cond. +.
~ $50 os best ofier: never raced
Evening star., 1959-11-06
A Restatement of THE STARS
General Rules
Governing Automotive Advertising

1.-The Publisher right
which considered unuhf misleading doubtful
detrimental honest business and otherwise Objectionable To enforce
this position propose that:
any dscredt individuals firms
their products services and which further tend to
the credibiity Of advertising not acceptable.
Advertisements which prices markedly inconsistent
also describe the condition Of the vehicle justify such listing
Advertisements which feature Payment offers
extreme financing inducements should accompanied by the
words IF credit jusifes financing arrangements
require more security than simple lien on the vehicle ITSELF
2Demonrators ocial Executive identified
Chevrolet advertised
dealers for the particular rade-named vehicles offered.
advertisement his which thought
that the vehicle being offered by private will be accepted
designated by andor address by Of the
dealer" in the ad.
Of warranes
made by authorized only for the manufacturer
Guarantees vehicles offered by those other than
dealers be termed guarantees by the seller only
These standards govern acceptance of automotive
advertising by THE STAR and are designed for the
protection of our readers The dealers who advertise
in these columns are aware of these standards and
abide by them.
Evening star., 1959-11-06

TRIUMPH 1857 TR-3: 2. and h..
new tires: garage kept; must be
seen; S1,750. 10. 4-0404.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
1860 RENAULTS
1860 TRIUMPHS

LARGEST selection Of new
station wagons, 4-doors In
the washington area. Many
OF these low-priced cars get
as much as so miles per gal-
lon. A few mileage DEM
onstrators available at re-
duced prices. No reasonable
offer refused. No down pay
ment necessary with Al
Evening star., 1959-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '5s Super Q, 4-dr. sedan;
drive. WV; recllne. seats. POSI-
lively perfect. INSPECTED. sPE-
CIAL. Sl,54g, low as $3.50 down.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1888 N. Moore
st., Arl., Va. at Rosslyn. IA.
4-3951.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '55; excellent con-
dition; 2-top; standard shift. SP
9-kREO nH QP 2.1141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
THANKSGIVING MESSAGE
STRESSES HOPE FOR PEACE

President Esenhowers 1859 Thanksgiving Day proc
amation puts special stress hopes for world
The proclamation, issued late yesterday, called on
all Americans to express our gratitude for the inest
mable blessings of God" on Thanksgiving Day. Novem-
Der 26.
THE present year" the procamationsaid, has been
of progress and heightened promise for the Of
life to which the people, and the Government Of the
United States of America dedicated
I'VE rejoice in the productivity Of farm and fac
tory but in the prospect of improvement in
relations among men and among nations
I'VE earnestly hope that forbearance, understanding
and Cancellation will hold increasing sway among and
among all peoples everywhere" = g<} IS
The President urged prayers Thanksgiving Day
that God continue to guide and sustain in the great
unfinished task Of achieving peace among men and ma
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Edmund }. Walsh
Leaving U. S. Post

Edmund J. Walsh. assistant
controller for accounting in the
Post once Departments Blu
reau Of Finance. will retire De-
cember 81, Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summerfleld an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Walsh, Sc, entered the
postal service as a special de-
livery messenger at New Haven
Conn.,, on october 16, 1918.
A graduate Of Yale Univer-
sity, he became one oiEhe lead
ing financial experts in the
Post Office Department. Mr.
Walsh recently received the de-
partment's meritorious service
award for outstanding work in
the postal rate field.
Mr.. Walsh has accepted an
appointment, effective upon his
retirement, with the Technical
Assistance Administration OF
the United Nations to help with
postal work in the United Arab
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
c. J. Van SIyke
Of NH Honored

DR.. c. J. Van Slyke. deputy
director of the National Insti-
tutes Of Health, was honored
at q Mayfiower Hotel dinner
last night on his 30th anniver-
sary with the United States
Public Health Service.
Speakers included Health,
Education and Welfare Sec
rotary Flemming, Surgeon
General Leroy E. Burney and
Representative Fogarty. Dem
ocrat of Rhode Island.
The dinner, attended by
nearly 200 persons. was given
by Mrs. Albert D. Lasker. Bos-
ton heart specialist DR.. Paul
Dudley White, DR.. E. Cowles
Andrus of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and DR.. Irvine H. Page
of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

The FIRST Negro graduate Of
0allaudet College reported yes
terday his success In establish-
| ing another first-a school for
the deaf In 0hana.
Before Andrew ]. Foster went
to the African republic two
years ago. It had no facilities
whatever for training the deaf.
Mr.. Foster. who lost his own
hearing 1t the age Of IL, began
giving lessons In q school build
ing after regular school hours.
Now he operates the Chris
tian Mission for Deaf Africans
in Accra, the capital. He has
rs boarding students. another
20 daytime students and a
waiting list Of 100. Helping
him are seven assistants he
has trained.
Long . Dream
The school is the realization
Of q childhood dream for Mr.
Foster. "a. A native Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, he had de:
cided while still q boy that
he wanted to help In the de.
velopment Of Africa. He wa,
not deferred BY losing hi,
hearing after an attack Of
spinal meningitis.
He received his bachelors
degree in education from Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Worst Mistake Seen
IfU. N. Admits Chino

Admission Of Communist
China to- the United Nations
would be one Of the worst
mistakes" that could be made,
the Apostolic Delegate to the
United States declared yester-
day.
The Most Rev. Egidio vag-
nozzi told o luncheon meeting
Of the First Friday Club, II
! will say with all the strength
in my power it would be one
of the worst mistakes il Com
munist China is let into the
United Nations"
The Catholic prelate assert
ed. There are 80 million Chi
nese outside Communist China
looking to Formosa. If tomor-
row Communist China were to
be admitted to the United Ma
tions, they would have nothing
left. If that happened, more
countries in Asia would be ex-
posed to the danger of Com
muniSt China"
Archbishop Vagnozzi praised
the late Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles for "the
strong policy he adopted in
connection with Communist
China"
The speaker, who served on
the Apostolic Delegation staff
in the 1930s. said returning to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Yin Area Pass
Pharmacy Exums

Four District residents, two
from nearby Maryland and one
from Arlington, were successful
In the October examination of
the District Board of Pharmacy.
The men, who have obtained
licenses to practice pharmacy
here, are:
Lewis A. Citrenbaum, 1921
Sheridan street NV; Stanton
M. Rudo, 1923 Fourth street
NE; Jerrold j. Pollock, 1923
Oneida place NV; Alvin Mil
Ter, 5915 Fourteenth stree t
NV; Arthur E. Goren, 1902
Kennebec avenue, TAX om a
Park, Nd: John r. McHugh,
1900 Wells boulevard, West Hy-
attsville, Nd. and Fred D. Sail,
5725 North Washington park,
Arlington, Va.
George F. Slavin jr., Of Gar
den City, Long Island, NY;
william F. Kinslow of New
York City, and Joan Louise
Peterson Of Merchantville,
N. j., also obtained licenses to
practice pharmacy here.
Irving Sowbel Of Baltimore
obtained q license by reciproc-
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

the United States after II
years he finds the Catholic
laity today more interested in
the work Of the church than 20
years ago. In those days If q
layman was asked to do some
thing for the church, he would
say. How much do you want,
Father Today he wants to do
more than just give, money"
A record turnout of more
than 500 men greeted the
Apostolic Delegate at the lunch
con in the Presidential Arms
1920 G street NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, introduced the speaker
Alfred A. McGarraghy, club
president, presided. and the
Right Rev. Msgr. Edward H
Roach, club chaplain, welcomed
the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

A. M. G. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

ASSEMBLIES or GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

financial. support from Ameri-
cans. To get II is his chief pur-
pose In coming back 10 this
country for several weeks.
I'VE could BRING IN the 100
on the waiting list tomorrow
II we had the money to cover
their expenses" he noted.
Before returning to Ghana In
mid-January. Mr.. Foster viii
give speeches about his work
and the need for tin some Is
cities.
In the not-too-dlstan future,
he hopes to get enough money
TO establish his school @now
located in a rented building
in its own permanent structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
First GoIIoudet Negro
Teaches Deaf in Ghono

laudet. the worlds only college
for the deaf. In 1854. He
helped earn his way. through
the institution by working as
o door-to-door salesman Of
nylon. stockings.
After getting additional de-
grees ct East Michigan Uni
versity and Seattle Pacific
College. he wrote several Afri-
can nations TO. inquire about
setting up q school for the
deaf.
The most encouraging re-
Spouse came from Ghana. He
set out in May, 1857, with
some money he had saved from
giving speeches and additional
funds provided by churches In
Detroit. ..,.
Expansion Planned
His school is still concentrat-
ing on providing students with
q basic ability to communicate
by sign language. Eventually
regular academic instruction
will be given the children and
adults studying there.
What he needs most now, Mr.
Foster said at q press confer
ence at Gallaudet yesterday. 1,
Evening star., 1959-12-28

ner of American Wholesalers in
Washington, served as chair
man this year. Mr.. Kaul, a land
developer and builder, was
chairman in 1858. The present
vice chairman is Leo Urbanske.
jr.
Earlier, James G. Stockard.
Barnard Joy and Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell we're sworn in for
four-year terms on the Arling-
ton School Board by Virginia
Long, deputy county clerk.
The three were appointed to
the posts several weeks ago by
the County Board. Mr.. Stockard
and Mr.. Joy were reappointed
to new terms. Mrs. Campbell
was named to the vacancy Gre
ated by the expiration of the
term of Mrs. Helen S. Lane.
The appointments shifted
control Of the School Board to
the ABC.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
DriverShot
In Struggle
With Police

An Alexandria policeman
shot and wounded a motorist
yesterday after struggling to
regain his pistol from the man,
police reported.
Pvt. Charles F. Grandy, who
was off duty at the time. said
he had stopped Elwood w.
Tackett, SO, of the 400 block of
East Windsor avenue, for reck-
less driving and driving while
drunk in the 1900 block of
Mount Vernon avenue. He gave
this account:
When Pvt. Grandy went to
a telephone booth to call for
assistance, the motorist started
walking away. When Tackett
refused to halt, the policeman
hit him with a flashlight.
The two men then began to
scuffle. and Pvt. Grandy hit
Tackett with his revolver.
Tackett then got possession of
the weapon and struck Pvt.
Grandy with it, the policeman
said.
AS they rolled on the ground
the revolver discharged twice
without wounding either man.
Pvt. Grandy then regained it
and, when the motorist charged
at him. he fired hitting Tackett
in the leg.
BY that time other police
men had arrived. They took
both men to Alexandria Hos
pital, where Tackett was ad-
mitted for treatment of a frac-
tured leg and scalp cuts. Pvt.
Grandy was released after
treatment for cuts and bruises.
Tackett was charged with
felonious assault, resisting ar
rest, drunk driving and reckless
driving. He was held under
$2,500 bond pending a hearing
in Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

it suitable for recommenda-
tion," the VALC said.
To a limited extent, Virginia
law already allows conSolida-
ton of governmental functions.
But the lawmakers urged addi-
tional freedom in this field.
Mergers to be Allowed
1t recommended changing
the law to allow the merger
of ANY" adjoining counties,
cities and towns-an action
that now is confined only to a
few areas.
1t proposed changing Section
ITO to permit municipalities
and urban counties $500 or
more inhabitants per square
mile) to make improvements
and assess landowners directly
or indirectly benefited by such
improvements. At present, this
section allows assessments on
abutting landowners only.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Crash Kills
Ex-AthIete
InCuroIinu

A former star athlete at Gal
laudet College here was killed
and another critically injured
in an auto-truck accident near
Gastonia, N. C. Saturday night.
Killed in the crash in which
two l6-year-old Gastonia boys
also died was Thomas F. Smith,
rs, of 1410 Downing street NE,
a biological aide in the ento-
mology research department at
the Beltsville Agriculture Re-
search Center.
Critically injured with frac-
tured pelviS, broken jaw and
other injuries was William T.
Sugiyama, 26, of 1923 Saratoga
avenue NE, an employe of the
sign department of the Baum
garten Co., 925 Eleventh street
NV.
Both graduated from Gallau-
det with bachelor of arts de-
greeS last June. Both we're deaf
mutes.
They were on their way back
to Washington after a visit to
the North Carolina School for
the Deaf at Morganton, N. c.,
where Mr.. Smith previously had
been a student. The crash oc-
Cured on State Route 274, 5
miles northwest of Gastonia,
according to the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Smith, star of the Gal
laudet basketball team last
year, was driving the car when
a pickup truck, occupied by the
two boys. went out of control
and collided with it.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Youngster
In Top Rank
Of Inventors

A Chevy Chase CMd) young
ster has received convincing
proof of his ability as an in
ventor.
I'm up among the big boys
now," Delo E. Nook, a 17-year-
old senior at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, said today.
Here are the facts which
back up his statement:
About two years ago, Delo
started tinkering with photo
electric cell and a tape re-
corder at his home. Within
hours. he was recording a light
bulb, flashing a Morse code
message on tape.
He kept experimenting with
the two pieces of equipment.
After a year. he had perfected
a system for recording colors
on tape.
This device won him first
prize in the electronics division
of the Montgomery County
Science Fair last spring.
This fall Delo, who lives at
4419 Stanford street, decided to
patent his invention. He hired
a patent attorney, Donald R.
Fraser to accomplish this.
But Mr.. Fraser recently gave
him some bad news: His inven-
tion had already been invented.
In fact, it is now used to tape
color television shows.
Delo described the device at
the annual science convention
OF the Washington Junior
Academy of Sciences in the
Burlington Hotel.
The youth also had some
happier news to report. He
has modified his device so that
it can be used for program
ming psychological expert
mentS and various industrial
processes.
Mr.. Fraiser is now helping
Delo get a patent on this par
ticular application of his in
vention. The youngster happily
stated that apparently no one
has beaten him to the Patent
Office with it.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Krupsow, KouI Begin
New 7 ermsinArIinqton

David L. Krupsaw and Ralph
Kaul, reelected last month to
new four-year terms on the
Arlington County Board, were
sworn in today by Bruce Green,
county clerk.
Mr.. Krupsaw and Mr.. Kaul
were reelected as candidates
OF the Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County. They defeated
Democrat Alfred E. Grove, Re-
publican Alvin B. Smell and in
dependent Russell L. Runyon.
Reelection of the two ABC
candidates insured continued
control of the County Board by
the ABC.
The two will meet with the
hold-overs on the five-member
governing body at II am. New
Years Day to elect a chair
man and vice chairman for
1860.
Mr.. Krupsaw, managing part