davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

with Is, and Ron Colaw, with IL
points. Stemple also had four,
while Bolyard, Craig and James
went scoreless.
Parsons attack was led by Pol
in who got seven two-pointers and
a six out of seven right at the
foul line to wind up with 20 points.
Mcdonald and Dotson had IL each
while Parsons got 4, Oster 6,
Alkire 3, Shrout 2. Schoonover 1.
Southern led in field goals 80
to 81 and got IL for 10 fouls. Par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

gently on either side, and the
homes and barns of the thrifty
farmers hereabouts dot the land
scape in every direction.
1.-TWO stores in the village supply
the community, and a number of
prosperous artisans here pursue
their avocations, among whom l
may mention Adam Garinger
(Goehringer), Adrian Fox and NJ.
MenhOrn, blacksmiths; Chris Sny-
der and Eli Mcmillan, saddlers;
Val Kahl and Fred Englchardt,
carpenters; George Burkhart, shoe
maker; William Hoffman, tailor;
Frank McFadden, timer, and Hen
ry Zinkan, wagonmaker and post
master.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

THE Methodists and Lutherans
have nice little churches in town,
and the Dunkards large meeting
house within a short distance
There is also a fine school house
and many neat and substantial
dwellings.
"Mclchoir j. Miller, the we'll
known distillcr, has within a few
years built a large and commodious
dwelling house, which in its style
of architecture and furnishing will
compare with any residence in the
county 1t has been occupied by a
number of summer guests for the
last two seasons, and because of
the pretty location and salubrity of
the place, ought and will in time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

! become a favorite resort. Mrs
Miller is a most clever lady, and
with her worse half ought to sue
coed, for it is hard to find in this
section a more genial and hos
pitable host and hostess"
The first permanent settler in
the area was James Drane. Jr.,
probably prior to 1778. The photo
graph reproduced is looking south
from the center of the main street.
The lower photo, of the same
general time era, is looking west
on Oak street in Oakland, from the
approximate location of Fifth St.
In the left foreground can be seen
the George Fulk property, and on
the corner of Oak and Fourth the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

sons got 18 out of 26. Southern
was ahead at all the quarter
periods, IA to 8, 36 to 20 and Sc to
43.
The Southern Jayvee team was
defeated by the Parsons Jayvees
in a close preliminary encounter.
The Highlanders' next game will
be against Northern Huskies next
Friday evening on the Oakland
court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

Mr.. Mark Downs is back in town on sison-
tic clearance rampage! He's our retail ex-
pert and what he says eoesl And he hos
ordered US 10 clear out 5o9o Of our inven-
tory-need room for incoming shipments
from US. ROYAL foeiories.
And the best way 10 clear out tires is TO offer
greet values. Come on in 10 our store today.
See If you don't oeree that the MARK
DOWNS prices ore the best tire values in
town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

Raul Fernandez Cuban literacy
technician, now launching literacy
campaigns in Central America,
cites literacy rate of IS percent
in Cuba where few years ago
only about 60 percent of the adult
population could read.
In Africa where there are 700
different languages and dialects,
some 80 percent of the adults can
not read. The Lit-Lit program is
designed to provide more books
for these countries, but manu-
scripts wait for money for the cost
of their publication. Mrs. Jones
said 500 makes possible a new
edition of 1000 booklets, $500 sub
sidizes a new edition of 1000 books.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Southern High Nips
Parsons High, 1850

Southern High Schools High
landers led all the way last Friday
night in picking up their fourth
straight win, a 72 to so victory
over Parsons High school at Par
sons.
The Oakland quint, coached by
Carl Schoonover, now sports a So
record for the season.
The Highlanders poured 80 field
goals through the hoops in mark
ing up the victory. Terry Colaw,
with nine field goals and seven
charity losses, in ten attempts,
accounted for Is points to spark
the Southern cagers. He was as
sisted in the scoring department
by Jerry Wine with II, Dick Stuck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Work In Literacy
Program Aided By
Local Church Groups

The work that church organiza-
tons and individuals are doing to
aid the World Literacy program in
regard to the Christian church was
outlined this week by Mrs. E. Ray
Jones, publicity chairman for the
local organization of the United
Council of Churches.
For some years Mrs. Vernie
Smouse has served as chairman of
the local committee for Little Lii
braries and has recently secured
donations amounting to S210 which
has been sent to the Division of
Foreign Missions, National Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in Ameri-
ca, to be used in the Lit-Lit pro-
gram.
Local church groups giving to
the fund are Amish church, Gort-
ner; Conservative Mennonite
church, Grantsville; Gortner Union
Sunday school, Oak Park Church
of the Brethren, Paradise United
Brethren church. Loeb Lynn
United Brethren Ladies' Aid, st.
Marks Lutheran Pastors Aid,
Oakland; members of the Metho-
dist Women'S societies of Chris
tian service of Mt. Lake Park,
White church and st. Pauls, Oak
land. Individuals also have con-
tributed, it was stated.
Mrs. Jones said one of the most
important outgrowths of the work
of the United Council of Churches
has been the formation of the
Committee on World Literacy and
Christian Literature in connection
with the Lit-Lit program. She
termed an illiterate church a
crippled church and said read
ing church can spread literacy to
the entire community.
'Literacy and literature are eff
fectivc tools for growing church,
for changed lives and for trans
formed society" she said.
This is illustrated by work done
in the past ten years in Liberia
under leadership of DR.. and Mrs.
Wesley Sadlcr, representatives of
the United Lutheran Church in
America who have developed a
written form for the Iona lam
guage, where people have learned
to read, and now have a news
paper and growing library of
Iona literature. But education for
children often weaken the ties of
family life when there is no adult
education for parents. DR.. Lloyd
Shirer, chaplain of Haiti's Albert
Schweitzer hospital where 80 per-
cent of the adult population can
not read or write, said this was a
problem in many countries. Rev.
McIntire residence. Across the
street on the right is visible the
spire of the former F. A. Thayer,
Jr., property, now owned by st.
Peters church, and two large frame
buildings which were subsequently
torn down for the erection of st.
Peters Parochial school.
Almost in the center of the
photo, but probably not visible in
this reproduction, is the old over
head girder type steel bridge
across the railroad tracks, replaced
several years later by the present
structure which was subsequently
imDroyed with foot WalkWayS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

Come in today and find out for yourself what's causing the big
swing to Dodge Dart You'll find complete body styles
and modespced right down with the lowest You'll discover
about operating economy teamed with famsized and
comfort You get in and out easily sit naturally You
the sodness of Unbody construction onepece fortress
of steel that keeps Dart far longer It's all waiting for
your Dodge Deaehe best automobile buy the road today
Evening star., 1960-03-06
. CHARLES H. LAMIsoN

GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE, nr. Front
Royal: 155 acres, adj. natl. forest.
lake, fenced. 80 acres clear: Gus
tom 70-ft. brick rambler, gear
carport. stone flreplaces, rec. rm. :,
laundry rm. Many extras. S32.-
900. CRICKENBERGER REALTY.
Mount Jackson, Granite 1898.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Ladies' Ready-to-Wea

LADIES' Reauy-L0-Wear
Yearly volume. $4,000. Can be
greatly increased with personal
msnagement. Rent only 500 mo
Hours 9:30 to Z, closed Sun.
Priced unusually low at S6.500
complete, with approx. $500
stock Fixtures and stock free.
Halt cash. Must sell, as owner
has other business. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BEAUTY PARLOR

Downtown. Weekly volume over
$500. Good lease, low rental.
Hours 10 am. to 7 pm. Air
cond. Beautifully equipped. $1,000
AL BooKoFF, RA. 6-6527
KOG0n & POOKOFF
Evening star., 1960-03-06
One-Man Grocery, NV.

~ AONSAJ1 AN'"
Same owner 10 years. Rent only
$50 mo, Good corner. Very good
moneymaker. Owner must sell A
giveaway at $500 complete
sun. SHEA CHAsEN, RA. 0-543s.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
Az 5th st. NV MA. S-9373
BAR AND RESTAURANT, good To-
cation. Will interview after 4 pm.
TU. 2-42l4, after 10 nnnn
Evening star., 1960-03-06

This excel. piece Of ground is 10.
Gated on the corner Of 2 streets
with utilities in and schools, ad-
jacent. CALL MR.. WELLS lOL.
2-6690) for architects layout and
plat plan.
BOSS g. PHELPS, ING.
MA. $4,000 14l7 X St. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HYATTSTnWN

At new Rte. 346-120 acres, COM
pletely fenced, 500 cleared.
3 streams on property. All neces-
sary farm bldgs., plus attractive
bungalow with full bsmt. Excel
lent financing.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

A LGE. BUSINESS wanted distrib
wholesale, service. Have lge. cash
10 invest. Box 296-B, Star.
AN Observation-Disclosures
ING = DISTRIBUTIONS = Ma
TIONAL PRODUCT. LOCAL co.
inside. Good opportunity. Bon
Evening star., 1960-03-06

A. r. SEELYE offers another
drive-in hamburger and ice cream
shop, all carry out, terrific loc y,
40-car parking, air cond.. aver
age. $4,000 wk.; asking $4,000
down. direct lease. A. r. SEELYE,
DI. 1885.
BAR-Good N. W. nghbrhd.; open
ewes; closed Sun: easy operation
Evening star., 1960-03-06
D. c. FRANCHISE

National organization, largest in
It's field, has available to respons-
lole person exclusive franchise
with over 100 active accounts. A
repeat business. Total investment
Near RnY 1n-T Star
Evening star., 1960-03-06

DELICATESSEN, not too far from
Dupont circle-Gross quoted for
1883, $4,000 month: rent. Sl75,
including > apis: wants S6,5OO,
down $4,000 including about So
900, stock; off-sale beer license,
sandwiches. Shown by appoint
ment. Mr.. Reed. with EDWIN L.
ELLIS Rrnker RE rsIAn
Evening star., 1960-03-06

A. 3. SEELYE OFFERS A VARIETY
STORE FOR SALE; with unusual
and growing: store size, 25xsO H.:
stock, .S5.0 900; all modern; park
ing, fountain, extra pay rent.
Only $4,000 down. DI. 1895.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP for SALE OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
CONTINUED tcohTlNUEpl
(coNIlNUEDl

EYE ST. NV. AT Isth-Beautifull
mahogany-paneled ONCE and re-
ception room, pvt. bath: 500
usable so. IT, nI 7-7Q00
Evening star., 1960-03-06
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

NEW 5000 SO. Fl. warehouse and
once building. Fully air condi-
toned. Available June /. Also
1000 50. It. building available
with railroad siding: all in choice
NV. D. c. location. Other choice
sites available on excellent terms,
WEISS, EX. 3-534O or JU. 5-7563
Evening star., 1960-03-06
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

3,O0O-5,O0O so. FT., loft space,
1000 of which may be ofice
space June Both occupancy. Prefer
NV, Washington. ME. S-02O4
Evening star., 1960-03-06
nI r-RSnn
ALEXANDRIA
FRANCHISE

National organization. largest in
its held has valuable franchise
available. Annual income poten-
tai, 100000 plus Initial invest
ment OF Sl0,500 returned within
6-9 mos. Write Box l00-Y. Star.
ALEX.-Suburban, hotel and res
taurant, excel. loc. Good returns
very reas. Day or ewes, so. g.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
STORES For RENT
tcoNTINUEDl
NEARBY VIRGINIA

Store, .35'x65' in well-established
shopping center of 25 stores. Ideal
for variety, apparel, yard goods,
TV' upholstery or gift shop.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
GROCERTES

"a Nets over $4,000 per yr., bus.
increasing daily; only $4,000 dn,
Gl Does $1,000 wk., can be bought
90 Delicatessen, etc: did S74 900
SO; priced at $500, l.s.b., with
$4,000 dn.: terrific money-maker.
a. $1,000 wk.: $500, l.Sb.; excel.
money-maker: owner returning to
Florida
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Bar-Grill Restaurant
DRY CLEANING

Owner quotes over $500 weekly,
rent only Ss5 mo. Hours. T:30 10
2. Closed Sun. Same owner over
Is years. Priced reasonably Must
be seen to be appreciated. 'Ex-
Evening star., 1960-03-06
PACKAGE LIQUOR

"A SAN 4AGO4SANC, NV
Partners quote over $4,000 wkly
Large profits, half pintS, pints
and wine sales. predominate Good
operator should easily net S25.-
900 annually. 100000 down may
handle
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BEAUTY SALON
BEER-DELICATESSEN

Nearby Virginia. busy shopping
900 annually, cash and carry.
Small payroll. Good operator
should easily net 100000 annu-
ally Partners 10 years. tired,
must sell. A giveaway at $4,000
complete, with approx. $4,000
inventory. Terms. Must be seen
TO be appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Truckerin SIoiying Case
Held for Grand Jury

she took a taxi to the restau-
rant. There, she met two ac-
quaintances, identified as "Cal"
and Mildred" who were ac-
companied by a stranger named
Roy Swearingen. They went to
Mildred's apartment. When
Mrs. Moore decided to take q
taxi to Lester's home, Cal sug-
gested that Mr.. Swearingen
drive her home instead.
Mrs. Moore got out Of the car.
AS Mr.. Swearingen turned
around in the driveway, he was
met by Lester.
Testimony About ScufIie
There was q scuffie between
the two men; Lester got q rife
and, as Swearingen ran, Lester
fired in his direction, according
to testimony. Lester then fired
four shots into the empty car,
the court was told.
II begged him to stop shoot
ing I couldn't do anything
with him." Mrs. Moore testified.
She said she went to a neigh
boris house and called police.
When police and rescue
squadsmen arrived, MIR. Swear
ingen was found lying dead in
the woods with a bullet in his
side.
Judge j. Mason Grove, after
a three-and-a- half hour hear
ing. held Lester for grand Jury
action.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Womon Charged
For Setting Fire to
Husbands S Truck

A woman accused Of burning
her husbands briefcaSe on the
kitchen table and then throw
ing a lighted match into the
gas tank Of her husbands truck
has been charged with arson,
Herndon (vaJ town police re-
ported.
Police Sergt. Joseph p. MUIR
ray said the. woman was Mrs.
Regina Dyer, q, of the 500
block of Spring street, Hern-
don.
Sergt. Murray said he went
to the Dyer house Tuesday
night after Mrs. Dyer was ac-
cused of burning her husbands
briefcase.
While he talked to her out
side the house. she threw q
lighted match into the gas tank
Of her husbands truck. Sergt.
Murray said. The sergeant
said he put out the fire and
Mrs. Dyer ran into the woods.
Sergt. Murray said it would
have been impossible to find
her in the darkness so he watt
ed until morning and got q war
rant charging her with arson.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Foirfox Youth Cleared,
Couple Held in SIoyinq

FREDE RICKSBURG. Va.
Dec. l (AP).-A material wit
ness in the October 16 robbery
and staying Of Ben T. Hall. IS,
wealthy Spotsylvania County
man, was cleared of an acces-
sorry charge yesterday and re-
turned to jail in protective Gus
tody.
But a youthful wife, Bar
bara Hillyard, II. was certified
from Juvenile Court to a Spot
sylvania County Circuit Court
grand jury next month on ac-
cessory charges together with
her husband. Robert Thomas
Hillyard Of Clarke County.
Judge A. Nelson Waller OF
Spotsylvania County court,
ruled that Harvey Martin, Is,
Of Fairfax County was ex-
clIdsd as an accessory after
the fact since he was a nephew
Of Ralph Clarence Martin and
Lewis Harris Martin. also oi
Fairfax.
With Flossie Martin, wife oi
Lewis Martin. the two uncle,
are charged with first degret
murder and armed robbery
Evening star., 1960-12-01

A Fairfax County truck
driver, accused of fatally shoot
ing q total stranger who police
say was trying to do a good
turn, was held yesterday for
grand jury action after a hear
ing in Fairfax County court.
The truck driver, Kenneth
Lee Lester, %, of Route 636,
Lorton, Is charged with murder
in the death of Roy Swearingen,
%. an employe Of a tree-trim-
ming firm who lived in the
Woodley Hills trailer court on
Route /.
The chain of events leading
to the November 6 shooting
was described this way in wit
nesses' testimony at the hear
ing:
An argument started the
afternoon Of November 5 be-
tween Lester and Mrs. Bertha
Moore, 80. a waitress at a
Springfield restaurant. =
Stops To Buy Gas
The argument continued at
q filling station on Route /
where Lester and Mrs. Moore
had stopped to buy gas for his
car. Mrs. Moore first hid at
the gasoline station and then
fed to the gas station next door
to make sure Lester could not
find her.
When Lester left without her
Evening star., 1960-12-01
FuirfuxCount
Dropped in
Gun Frucus

Police charges against a %.
year-old vacuum cleaner sales
man who they say went on q
shooting spree in the streets Of
Fairfax with a AS caliber au-
tomato were dropped yesterday
in Fairfax County Court.
Robert Poland of the 1906
block of Norfolk lane, AMMAN
dale. who had been charged
with attempted felonious as
sault and firing into an occu-
pied dwelling, was committed
to Western State Hospital at
Staunton.
Commitment papers were
signed by Mr.. Poland's wife,
according to Judge ]. Mason
Grove. Mr.. Poland had been al
Southwestern State Hospital at
Marion for examination and
treatment since August II, the
Judge said.
Judge Grove said Mr.. Po-
lands family hopes to have
him transferred to a veterans
hospital, but that this oculd
not be done as long as criminal
charges were pending.
Police said Mr.. Poland last
August fired four shots on q
downtown street and forced
Frank D. Swart, a Fairfax at
torney. and an acquaintance, tt
walk up the street at gunpoint.
Mr.. Swart finally grappled with
Mr.. Poland and disarmed him.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Herndon
Ponders !
Rat Killer

Members of a Herndon Cva.)
civic club are studying q new
anticoagulant chemical as the
possible answer to a rat infesta-
ton problem which recently has
developed in their fast-growing,
jet-airport community.
The chemical, Warfarin, was
developed in the research labo-
ratorieS of the University of
Wisconsin about 10 years ago.
Some 200 pounds of the
chemical have been obtained by
the Herndon Rotary Club and
members are looking into the
various techniques of applying
the rat killer, hoping to start
a full-scale campaign to edu-
cate townspeople in the use of
the chemical later this month.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

and were certified to the grand
jury last week.
The Martin youth was re-
manded to Culpeper jail, where
he has been held in protective
custody since November 4 when
he gave information that led
to the arrest Of his uncles and
the Hillyards. He said he had
to talk earlier but his
uncle came to his home and
threatened his life If he did.
State police investigator
Jack Hall and Spotsylvania
County Sheriff B. w. Davis. jr..
said they were baffled by the
case until they received Har-
vey Martins help. They said
the younger Martin was forced
to help his uncles to move q
large safe taken from the Hall
home during the robbery and
murder in the mistaken belief
1t contained q large sum Of
cash. The younger Martin was
also forced to dispose Of blood
stained clothing belonging To
his uncles, the investigators
said.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
z Youths Sentenced

WILLIAMSBURG, Dec. /
(AP).-Two James City County
teen-agers yesterday were SEN
fenced each to 40 years in
prison for the June % Staying
of a Newport News ice cream
salesman near here.
Daniel Lee Brown, II, and
Curtis Lee Pressey, jr., IT, were
found guilty in the death of w.
c. Noblin, Sc, whose decom-
posed body was found near the
Five Forks area where the two
boys lived, on July 2.
Circuit Judge Robert T.
Armistead withheld sentencing
the pair, convicted of first de-
gree murder on November IT,
until yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
School Presents
PTA Book Fair

A book fair is being held at
Thomas Jefferson Elementary
School, on Oak street In Falls
Church.
The fair. sponsored by the
schools PTA, will be held from
2:30 to $3.50 pm. today and
tomorrow. and from 10 am. to
noon on Saturday.
AS part Of the fair. the
schools choral reading group
and glee club will give q pro-
gram at 2:30 pm. tomorrow,
and a play, wonder World Of
Books" will be presented by
third graders at 1880 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Morijuuno Seized

MARTIN SVILLE, Dec. /
(AP).-A cache Of raw mari
juana. valued by Federal mar
cotics agents at nearly 100000
has been seized in a raid in
Henry County, Sheriff Morton
T. Prillaman said yesterday.
Sheriff's officers and Federal
agents found Is half-gallon
fruit jars containing the illegal
narcotics hidden in a pine
thicket on a farm Tuesday. No
arrests have been made.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Scholar Will Lecture

Ehud Ben Yehuda, lecturer,
scholar and author, will speak
on Modern Hebrew-How It
Became a Living Language" at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Ar
lington-Fairfax Jewish Center,
1920 Arlington boulevard. Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
KouI Won't Be Bound
BY ABC Political Curb
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

Ralph Kaul today declared he will not consider himself
bound by resolution adopted last night restricting outside
political activities by ABC members of the county board
The resolution passed by the executive committee of the
Arlingtonians for Better County coalition members
should not seek other political office belong to governing
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BANK

Continued From First Page
what looked like white canvas
sacks"
Mrs. Florence M. Ennis, 70,
Of 436 East Nelson avenue,
Alexandria. said she was sit
ting on q bench in the bank,
unaware Of what was happen
ing until she saw one, Of the
bandits shove q woman Gus
toner.
She ran out the door, with
the masked gunman at her
heels.
"As I ran. he grabbed me, +"
she said. "F1e said, Hey, ma m,
come back here. MAN." She
shook his hand free from her
coat.
Then he got scared and ran
away" she said.
She said he ran, across the
street to q parking lot, jumped
into q green sedan which was
pointed toward the street, and
drove to the curb. Then the
second man ran from the bank,
jumped in the car. and the
driver sped away. driving east
on Monroe avenue.
II wish ! could have gotten
the license number" she said,
Mrs. Ennis was unhurt, but
shaken. "He could have really
shot me-" she said.
One Of the bandits - who
welded a SO caliber revolver
was described as q heavy-set
white man, about 80, wearing 9
mask with . big nose and nous.
tache, and clad in a dark coat
and cap.
The other was also white
heavier than the first, anc
wearing Q light raincoat.
They escaped in a 1856 greer
and white Plymouth with vir.
ginia tags.
Lookout Flashed
The collision occurred after
lookouts for the gunmen had
been flashed to area police de-
partments and the FBI. Dis
trict police and agents hurried
to bridges leading from Virginis
IN case the bandits came tina,
way.
Acting Battalion Chief John
F. Lieb said Rescue Squad No.
was hurrying to Seventeenth
and Il streets NV. to bring q
fracture board for an ambu.
lance crew which was aiding ar
elderly woman.
After the two vehicles COL
lided with terrific force. the
squad truck hurtled into q
parked car. Agent Ford. the
driver, was thrown from the
car.
4 Firemen Released
Four firemen were examined
and released by Washington
Hospital Center. They are:
Antonio P. Procci, of Alex
andria; Theodore Purschwitz,
Of Hyattsville; Harry Burks. OF
Washington, and Walter s.
Fernen, Of Greenbelt. Mr.,
Fernen had q slight cut on one
knee.
The fifth man. Edwin Beller,
Of Cheverly, Md. was pro-
nounced in satisfactory con-
dition" by the hospital, but re-
mained for X-rayS.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

bodies Of other political organ
izations while they are serving
on the county board.
my feeling Is that it GER
tainly doesn't bind any present
board member" Mr.. Kaul said.
Il don't think it is good pol
icy for the ABC. I feel that
membership on the Arlington
County Board is an important
public duty. but one that should