davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

CARE NEEDED - Now that the
fall harvest is out of the way,
County Agent George Vapaa says
it's time to get equipment in con-
dition for winter storage: this in
cludes the weed sprayer.
He suggests the sprayer be COM
pletely drained, and all moving
parts thoroughly oiled, including
gauges and valves. Store the spray
er under cover. Conditioning this
fall will prevent lost time and
money next spring.
MISS WELCOME - At a recent
planning meeting of the Miss Del
marva Pageant Committee, Suzanne
Vincent, of Lewes, Delaware, was
named Miss Welcome for the 14th
Annual Delmarva Chicken Festival,
it was announced today by Earl S.
Hawk. director of the Miss Del
marva Pageants. Miss Vincent, a
nurse at the Beebe Hospital, repre-
sented Lewes in the Miss Delmarva
XIII Pageant last year, placing
third.
AS Miss Welcome, Miss Vincent
will appear at most of the local
contests and other poultry funct-
ions throughout the Delmdrva
! Peninsula to officially extend ,in-
vitations to all to attend the 1861
| festival.
CLAYTON PARTY - The annual
Christmas Party of the Depart
ments of Delaware, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxilia-
ries, will be held at the home of
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post No. 1901,
Clayton, this Friday, December 8,
beginning at 800 p. m.
Following the traditional ex-
change of gifts, dancing will be en-
joyed.
Among those planning to attend
are State Commander Edward w
Clarke and Mrs. Clarke, of Dover
the State Auxiliary president, Mrs
George Ziegler and Mr.. Ziegler, OF
Bridgeville; and the Past National
Auxiliary president, Mrs. James
Rhind and Mr.. Rhind of Elmhurst.
FELTON, YULE PROGRAM-Th
FELTON, School music department is
busy preparing it's Christmas Con-
cert
1t will be held at the school on
December Is, at p. m. The con-
cert will be presented by the High
School Chorus, Dance Band, and
Band
High School Band members are
delivering birthday calendars te
people who purchased them in DC,
tober. A total of 225 calendars were
sold this year with 472 person!
placing their birth dates on them
The profit from these sales will q
to the band fund.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP = Drucil
la Mosley, 401 North Street, Mil
ford, was one of nine recipients c
scholarship awarded at Delawar
State College last week in a pre-
sentation made by DR.. w. E. Johns
ton, director of student personne
there.
Miss Mosley is a sophomore ma
joring in History at the college.
Others receiving scnoIarshipl
were Malcolm Arnell, Dover; Rol
and Livingson, Edna Tate and Ma.
rion Gibbs, Wilmington and Janice
Knight, Llewellyn Wimberly and
Ernest Stewart, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

M& Cnurcn on SATURDAY,
December 3, at two
o'clock, Miss Sarah
11zze-z 80 Ellen Jester, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jes-
ter, became the bride of Mr..
Robert ID. Roach, son of Mr..
Douglas Roach and the late
Mrs. Marie Roach. Large vases
of white shasti dasies and
palms were used for the al
tar. Miss Starr Jewell played
tie wedding music and accom-
panied Miss Christine Morgan,
soloist. The Reverend F. Doug
las Milbury performed the
ceremony. The bride was es-
corted by her father. Her
gown of bouquet taffeta was
made on princess lines, the
bodice of which had a deep
yoke of chantilly lace, a sa-
brina neckline and long point
ed sleeves. The skirt was
shirred at the hip line which
fiaired into full chapel
sweep. Pearl and sequins dec
GRATED the fingertip veil of IL
lusion made in cap form. She
carried a prayer book topped
with an orchid and a shower
of stepanotis. The attendants
were Miss Joyce Bunting, maid
of honor, Miss Pat Berwick
and Miss E h er Lindale,
bridesmaids. All were attired
alike in green chantilly lace
over taffeta. Scoup necklines,
short sleeves and bouffant
skirts were featured. They wore
matching head bands and car
ried nosegays of bronze and
yellow NUNS. Mr.. Robert
French was best man, Seaman
SIC George A. Robbins, cousin
of the bride, and Mr.. Alan r.
Jester, her brother, were ush-
ers, and Terry Jester, another
brother, was ring bearer. Lit
tie Miss Nancy Hugg was flow
er girl. Her gown of white
nylon and lace was ballerina
length and she wore a flower
ed head band. She carried a
basket of bronze and yellow
pompoms and strewed petals
in the aisle of the church. The
mother of the bride wore
bronze lace over taffeta with
green accessories. Her cor
sage was of green orchids. The
grooms aunt wore plum crepe
with matching accessories with
a bronze corsage. A reception
followed the ceremony and was
held in Fellowship Hall. The
couple left for a wedding trip
north and are now at home in
Cedar Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

rington, and Mr.. Peter Larry
Laurence of New York City,
which will take place on De-
cember II at eleven o'clock in
the Cathedral Church of st.
John in Wilmington. Miss Har-
ris has appeared a number of
times as soloist locally and is
a graduate of Juillard School
of Music. Miss Norma Hopkins
of Milford, will be one of the
attendants at her cousins we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Local Happenings

MEETING - The Women's Aux
iliary of the Milford Memorial Hos
pital will meet next Tuesday, De-
cember 13, at the Nurses Home at
1870. Please plan to attend.
NOTICE - To Lincoln and Ell
lendale customers of the Ellendale
and Lincoln Electric, Company.
Power will be turned off on Satur-
day, December 10, 1860, from ZOO
a. m. to $3.50 a. m.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM = The
Milford Neck Church will have a
Christmas Program on Sunday, De-
cember 18, at 200. There will be
songs and recitations by the youth.
Mrs. Sarah Webb in charge.
MEETING = The W.C.TU. of
Milford will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mary KINNEY, Milford-Har-
rington Road, Monday, December
II, at 1880 p. m. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
-
JANE GEES - Tuesday, Decem-
Der 13, 8 p. m, the monthly meet
ing of the Jane Gees will be held
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Park
er, Cedar Beach Road. Don't forget
child's Christmas gift.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

OF local interest is the we'd
ding of Miss Eileen Harris OF
Wilmington, formerly of Har-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

The government Of Communist
China has abolished the old time
richsha on the ground that a man
degrades himself by pulling an
other.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson cele-
brated her ninety-first birth
day on Tuesday. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Max harrington, and
Mr.. harrington, came from
Washington to be her over
night guests. On Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvel Wilson and
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, of
Swarthmore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Wilson and family of
Georgetown, were present for
the family dinner in celebra-
tion of the event.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Mrs. Frank R. Grier and
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel have
issued invitations for a coffee
on Thursday, December Is,
from ten until noon at the
Grier home on Kings Highway.
Pouring the coffee will be Mrs.
Logan Grier, Mrs. Garrett
Grier, Mrs. Irwin Burton and
Mrs. Franklin NAPLES of Re
hoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

A card club group composed
of Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Mrs.
Robert Rudolph, Mrs. Joseph
J. Pearce, Mrs. Carleton Fooks,
Mrs. Bert Atwell, Mrs. Louis
Boltz, Mrs. Elton Lynch and
Mrs. Roscoe Galloway were in
Philadelphia on Wednesday and
attended the matinee of wild
Cat. which stars Lucille Ball.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Wednesday was the eighty
second birthday of Mr.. Edward
Rogers and his friends and
family remembered the day
with a shower of birthday
cards. Mr.. Rogers, long since
retired, was builder for
many years, and we'll respected
for his fine work.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

VHKISTMAS PkUUKAM = Ihe
annual Christmas Program will be
given at the Williamsville Metho-
dist Church, Wednesday, December
14th, at 1880 p. m. A treat will be
given to the children of the Sunday
School. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

IMPORTANT MEETING = Mon
day, December 18th, at 500 p. M,
the Annual meeting of the Parish
of Christ Church will be held in
the Parish House. 1t is important
that all members be present to
assist with the welfare of the Par
ish and to take part in the election
of the Vestry
Further, there will be a speaker
DR.. Daniel Preston, of Wilmington
who will speak on Adventures in
Ughanda".
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

DIR. and Mrs. William o. Ad-
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
McFaul have invited guests in
town and out-of-town, for
e-Christmas party which will
take place in the American
Legion Home on the evening
of Friday, December 16, from
nine until twelve o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

POST OFFICE HOURS Milford
Post Office to increase window
service hours. Beginning Thurs
day, December Is, the stamp and
parcel post windows will be open
from z a. m. to 6 p. m. weekdays.
Saturday hours will be Z a. m. to
| 5 d. m
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
SUNSHINE SOCIETY :

SUNSHINE SOCIETY = The AL
den Branch of the international
Sunshine Society will hold their
regular meeting Friday, December
8, at 200 p. m, in the Century
Club rooms. Refreshments first.
Hostesses: Mesdames A g ar d,
Fooks, Evans, Bryhr, Geyer, Gro
verman and Isaacs. 12-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

NEW MERGER - John W. Roll
Inns, chairman of the board, and
president of Rollins Leasing Corp,
and John Spitzer, president of Spit
zer Leasing, Inc, have recently an
nounced the acquisition of the au-
tomotive assets of Spitzer Leasing
of Cleveland, Ohio, for an amount
in excess of one-half million dol
lars.
Spitzer Leasing, having fleets Of
cars and trucks in 38 states, will
be merged into the Rollins opera
ton throughout the United States.
The eastern division will be hand
led through Rollins Leasing Execu-
tive and Operational Offices at
Fourteenth and Union Streets, Will
mington, and the western division
will be handled through Rollins
western operational office located
at Beverly Hills, California.
This is part of a continuing ex-
pansion program and Rollins ex-
poets to make additional acauisi-
tions adding to its fleet of nation
wide leased cars, trucks and equip
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Y Avenue Methodist
Church on Saturday,
December 3, at two
o'clock, Miss Sarah
Ellen Jester. daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

-
MILFORD NECK W.S.C.S. - The
W.S.C.S. of Milford Neck Church
will meet in the church December
IA, at 7:30 PM Mrs. Evelyn Bay
less will be chairman of refresh
ments and decorations Mrs. There
sa Webb will be program chair
man. Please bring a gift for ex-
change.
SELLING PEANUTS-The mem
bers of Girl Scout Troop No. $50,
Milford, are selling peanuts. The
money realized from this sale will
be kept in the local troop for their
own activities such as outdoor
camping. We hope that the public
will support these girls in their
fund raising campaign. Peanuts
sell for $50 per can.
FIRE RECORDERS REPORT
Charles Hayes, Fire Recorder for
the Houston Volunteer Fire Com
paIfy, submits the following fire
report for the month of NOvem-
Der:
One alarm, woods fire, 2 trucks
28 members, hours in service, Sc
man hours in service, miles trav-
eled, Indian pumps and rakes US
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Obituary

JOHNSON
Clifton NJ Johnson, so, died Nov
80 at Beebe Hospital, Lewes. after
a heart attack.
He was a lifelong resident OF
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred and
was a crabber.
Four sisters and three brothers
survive him and Mrs. LIMA Jack
son, Mrs. Elvira Morris, Mrs. Mere
dith Morris, and Mrs. Thelma
Morris, and Alvin, Carlos, and Les
ter Johnson.
Services were held at Nelson
Funeral Home Monday at 2 p. m.
CONWELL
Raymond M. Conwell, of Ormond
Beach, Florida, died Sunday, De-
cember 4, 1860. He was 65 years
of age Mr.. Conwell formerly OF
Milton, Delaware, had been living
in Ormond Beach, Florida, for the
past IL years. He died in the hos.
pital at Daytona Beach. He was {
member of the Endeavor Lodge
No. II, AT & AM, of Milton, Della.
ware The funeral was conducted
by the Masons of Ormond Beach
Surviving are his wife, Eulalit
Conwell, of Florida, and a brother
H. Ernest Conwellr of Milton.
CLARK
Harry G. Clark, 80, of Wyoming
died November Goth at the Ken
General Hospital, Dover, after {
long illness.
Surviving are a son, John D., o.
Essington, Pa; a daughter, Mrs
Margaret Wilson of Wyoming
three sisters, Mrs. Annie Harry o.
Wilmington; Mrs. Miriam Cubbag,
of Bethel, and Mrs. Maude Coffil
of Miami, Fla; Ia grandchildren
and 26 great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the Ber
ry Funeral Home, FELTON,, Sunday
at 1880 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

ELU lNf aH.NH. THtHFHa HEZ NH
emotional tumult that 81 fully
lifelike and not contrived. His
low budget may have pre-
vented Mr.. Laughlin from call
ing for al the retakes he might
have wanted but 1t has not
prevented him from being hon.
est in his approach to his story.
He has not allowed this hon.
eSty to interfere with the adj
vertising Of "The Proper Time"
however. 1t is only fair to warn
you. His major emphasis is not
on what is euphemistically
referred to here as "fooling
around" without benefit Of we'd
lock. but rather is on the mental
undergone by q young
man with . speech defect.
Mr.. Laughlin's portrait Of this
college student who stammers
painfully except when at ease
in the company Of q girl is an
authentic and q moving one.
Turned away from q speech
clinic because he lacks the real
desire to cure his ailment, he
Is ripe for the emotional up
heaval that will prepare him for
the ordeal. His blessing in dis
guise is an amoral coed with q
yen for men, who rips him from
the side Of o nice girl named
Sue. Ultimately. and 1t doesn't
take too long. he is shattered
with the discovery that this
superheated lass is not even
homogeneous before marriage.
He's ready for the speech clinic.
What Mr.. Laughlin has
achieved In the telling Of this
tormented tale undoubtedly
with the considerable aid Of
Editor Reynolds-is frankness
without sensationalism. He's
explicit. but this is an adult
fllm and o moral one.
The members Of the protean
young mans supporting cast,
incidentally, achieve some ef-
Elective performances. especially
Mira Monsieur as the passionate
coed and Norma Quine as the
proper one. They're all sur
prisingly natural, in fact. for
10 collection Of players not
Schooled in the artifice Of be-
ing natural before q movie
camera.
Mr.. Laughlin obviously In o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

play the mother Of young Hay
ley Mills in THE Lion" with
Stewart Granger as the father.
= wonder what became Of ST.
|mone's plan to make one pic
ture every two years, in order
to remain with husband Yves
Montana.
eff I owned Lolita" said Joe
Pasternak, there's only one
girl who would play the nyln.
Nimieux." She
stars for Joe In where the
Boys Are" which Is headed fol-
the Radio City Music Hall.
When jeff Chandler gets an
CRY, he bangs his fist against a
wall. Not too long ago, Jen
broke his hand doing this
Wouldn't 1t be safer to punch
the person?
Elizabeth Taylor had her pei
cats with her in London, also
her dogs-an in that expensive
suite at the Dorchester. You
can bet that If any more Of her
teeth are extracted. the fact
will not be publicized. Elizabeth
gives one Of the best perform
ances Of her career in Butter
field g., which she fought hard
against doing. Her acting in
this could very well win her an
Oscar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatef Attractions
-. and Time Of Showing

=, Stage
. Arena Stage - 1.-THE Egg;
$50 pm.
National Theater - Little
Moon Of Alban"; $50 pm.
- Screen
.-AmbassadOr-"GI Blues; !,
3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 0:45 pm.
Apex - Behind the Great
wall; 1:40. $40, $40, 7:40
and GAS pm.
~Capitol-"North to Alaska:
Has an, ais. 4:45. T:10 and
$50 pm.
-Dup0nt-"The Proper Time:
1: 1850. 4:40. 6:35. e:25 and
1920 pm.
.,Keiths-"Inherit the Wind:
II an. 1:lo. $40, $50. 7:4o
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Left, Right and
Center; 2:l0. 4, 8. 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "GI Blues:
1f:40 am, 1:40. S:45. $50. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace:
1.3, $40. 7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace - "Butterfield g.;
1l:40 am. 1:45, 3:45. $50.
1850 and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Hell Is o City,;
1.4O. 1885, $50, 7:25 and 800
pm.
-Plaza-"The Fast Set: HAS
am. lis. 8. $40. Sis, 9 and
$40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
Amour: 1905, 1850. $3.50. SIS,
6:55, 1885 and 1920 pm.
rYrans-Lux-"Let No Man
Write My Epitaph": 11:4o am,
1.4O. $40, $40, TAO and 9:35
pan.
.Uptown-"Sunrise at Campo
bello"; 2 and $3.50 pm.
.Warner-"Ben Hur": 2 and
SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

1882. Arena Stages current
Offering. Felicien Marceau's
"The Egg" has been doing 80
well that the first extra per-
Torrance Of the season has
been scheduled to accommo-
date eager playgoers. It's set
for $50 o'clock on the night OF
Monday, December S. An
extra performance also has
been added to the upcoming
engagement of Great Britain's
Royal Ballet, being brought to
Capitol Theater by Pat
Hayes. The schedule now in
cludes ia File Nal Gardee'
on Monday and Tuesday. De-
cember IL and 10. at, $3.50 pm;
Swan Lake" on Wednesday,
December IL, at 2:30 and $3.50
pm. and LES Sylphides."
advertisements" and lies
Patineurs" on Thursday, De-
cember IS. at 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

fer it, nrst American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
HOLLY
By SHEftAH GRAHAM.
Rumors, Strictly Runors

HOLLYWOOD MANA). -
Discount the rumofs Of new
trouble in the Dick Powell
June Allyson marriage. Hap.
pens every time she goes alone
to New York on o shopping
spree. Dick IL usually too busy
to 90 with June. The life
story Of French chanteuse Edith
Piaf win be q movie. II director
Daniel Petrie can tie up the
rights. He's after TVS "Angel''
Annie Fargo to portray Piaf.
Gig Young, who shared good
comment in Under the Yum
Yum Tree" on Broadway, can
have . starring role for Jerry
Wald at 20th-Fox in "High
Heels" when he becomes avail
able. Those Lana Turner
Zimbalist romance ru-
morS are to promote their
movie. by Love Possessed"
But they aren't.
Brunette British actress Joan
Collins and rising-star Warren
Beatty, brother Of Shirley Mac
Lame, should be tying the knot
any minute now. With
Robert Horizons wagon Train"
schedule up in the air because
Of Ward Bonds death. he may
be able to cut loose to accept
Jean Dalrymple's offer to star
at New York's City Center in
her revival Of "Showboat."
Deborah Kerr has marked
1851 as the year in which she
will return to the stage. It's
been q long time since Debbie
scored on Broadway in "Tea
and Sympathy"
= hAH
Joel McCrea has taught his
sons the value Of owning a
piece Of land. Joel sold half Of
his ranch last year for more
than a million dollars. Cost
him around $4,000 in 1898.
Son Jody, starring in wichita
Town" on TV. recently bought
q 600-acre ranch in Santa
Ynez. "I'n raise quarter horses
and rent them to TV West
erns." said the practical boy.
Simone Signoret goes to
darkest Africa next summer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
young man wen be hearing
from In the future.
l. 2 4 & 4

young man wen be hearing
from In the future.
Jack Kerouac is q man wen
probably be hearing more from
In the future, too. which could
be the unhappiest news Of the
day. This short subject called
Pull My Daisy" perpetrated
and narrated by the poet lau-
reate Of the beatnik set, is way
out there beyond way out. man.
1t beggars description, though
not definition. BY definition 1t
is the damnedest, silliest, stup-
idest thing you ever saw and
heard in a movie theater and
that includes Down to Their
Last Yacht" Wha-a-a-?
*A& .
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Proudest grandmother in town
undoubtedly Is Rose Robinson
Cowan, Children's Theater pio-
neer here. Her 9-year-old
granddaughter. Robin Resnick,
is playing the title role in the
.Children's Theater Little Red
Riding Hood" to be played
Saturday morning at Roosevelt
High School. Robins mother.
EVE, starred for her mother in
the first Children's Theater
play staged by Mrs. Cowan in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

engagement. paired with Q
Jack Kerouac short called "Pull
Ny Daisy" This could be the
stfangest screen mate young
Mr.. Laughlin ever encounters
in-his entire ~movie-making ca
reer-to-come.
.The Proper Time" in case
you Just came in. was made
several years ago on . sort
OF home movie basis by Mr..
Eaiighlin. who alleges that he
wanted to make q motion pic
tire when he was IS to beat
Qrson Welles old record by q
year. He employed non-profes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

sional actors and q non-profes-
sional budget and shot the
whole works in six days. It
often looks it, too. despite the
expert ministrations Of VIII
ham Reynolds, an ace Holly
wood film cutter, and q sharp
" accenting score by Shelly
Name.
Despite its shortcomings. this
Is q film that can be recon-
mended to those with more
than an idle interest in the
movie making art. It's principal
characters are recognizably hui
man beings embroiled In an
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Mr. L%oughfns Film
Shows Some Talent

Tom Laughlin's tenth hhm ought to BE- something to zee.
Es nrst one, THE Proper Time" demonstrates him TO be .
young man with an aHanity for the movies and . fresh APP
nroach. 1t is not likely to make him an oscar-winning pro-
ducer-writer director-star before he ID 30. but 1t i not without
Ito merits. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

cormody. drdma critic Of The
;. Stor. Is In New York for an inspee-
.tion Of some Of the current Bread
way shows. Mis- column will Be
tesumed from there temosrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

srHR PROPER THE . ropert
directed % Tom LSushlin. A tbs
Dupont Thsatsr.
xhs Casa
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Transit, Sewer, Pay Rise Bills Mark
Aid to District in Special Session

problem Of Potomac sewage
from SIS million OF $32 million.
Legislation which became
begged down or forgotten in
the rush to adjournment in
cluded:
1. A bill authorizing two ad-
ditional Juvenile Court judges.
While a subcommittee of the
House District Committee in
vestigated the backlog of cases
in the court, it refused to ap-
prove the additional judges.
Also, a request for four mas
ters" to aid the court in clear
ing it's docket was knocked out
of a supplemental appropria-
ton bill.
2. A bill to abolish the man
datory death sentence in first
degree murder convictions. The
Senate failed to take up the
measure.
3. Two measures amending
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act. One would have allowed
restaurants to serve liquor next
New Years eve until 2 am.
The measure was killed in the
Senate. A bill which died in
the House would have elimi-
mated the tax stamp require
ment on whisky sold in bottles,
4. A bill to establish a junior
college within the framework
of D. C. Teachers College. The
Senate passed the measure but
the House District Committee
failed to report it.
5. A bill which would more
clearly define the roles Of the
civil defense agency.
6. A bill which sought tc
reserve land bordering the C6SC
Canal for public park purposes
While the House-Specif1c
it's Rules Committee-refuseo
to clear a measure which would
have exempted from local in
come taxes 106 persons holding
Federal jobs, Congress die
exempt from tax property
owned by the National Wom.
ans Party and the American
Association of University Wom.
en-.
Also dead we're measure.
dealing with the licensing oi
insurance adjusters, regulation
of credit life insurance, home
rule, indecent publications anc
an accounting of public assist
ance grants.