davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-30
PHILADELPHIA, April 80
(AP).-Summaries of the 66th
annual Penn Relays at Frank
L. Hl.AlL


lin Field yesterday:
4O0-meter hurdles: willie After
berry. Michigan State; Lawson
Smart Morgan state: 3-James More.
land, Brown: 4-Steven DemaShek
EYu. Time. :51.5 equals meet record
by Charlie Moore, Cornell. la5Ol.
Olympic 400-meter hurdles: Josh
Culbreath. Philadelphia Pioneer Club:
Roy Thomson, Army; 3-R. o. Rit-
tenburE. Boston Spiked Shoe Associa =
ton: ton; 4tIDavtd Baird unattached
44O relay CausIiners: 1-Michiran.
41.6: 2-San Jose, AZ: 3-Maryland
state. 4l.a; 4-Morgan State and
Eorth Carolina collese, 42.2; Penn
Distance medley relay: l-Mtchigan
lTony Seth, Brian Gibson. Dave Mar
tin, Ergas LepsJ; Duke; 3-Georse-
town; 4--NYU. Time, 9:56.s
Armed Services and club sprint
medley relay: Fort Meade Tyson
Hadlsy,. Tom Rodda, Hollis Gainey.
Il. White. Baltimore Olympic 3.
nssT nsT YSrk S!Ss :. Z c" 4-Philadelphia Pio-
M,ss,ssn sssS,ysrd relay ts!alihs5s: 81. ].
p,HO and North st,f. csroIins ma cOlIess !25s
1865. 6-Maryland State, 1871.
BloomsburE (Pa6 State. Victor
Zwolak, Qusntico Marines 3-Robert
kunkle, Navy. Earl Homen. Della :
ware 1925 Meet record, old mark
set BY Pssvo Nurmu. Finland. 1929,
14:"Q.2).
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Horse Show OFF

The Baileys Cross Roads
horse show, slated today and
tomorrow. has been cancelled.
One of the reasons given was
a shortage of help to handle
the event.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Fencers in Action

The North Atlantic States
fencing championships are set
for today and 9 am. tomorrow
at the Central Branch YMCA.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
1T FLOATS!
CAN'T SINK!
POTOMAC MARINE
occo0UAN. VA.
PRINCE WILLIAM MARINA

OcCOoUAN, VA.
PRINCE WILLIAM MARINA
Rte 1913. on the River
Two-Boat Concrete RampDocks
CLEAN WATER
johnson Outboard Motors
Glasspar-aero Aluminium
Barbour 20-ft. Lapstrake
Boston Unsinkable Whalers
Cox and Long TrailerS
All Services Of a Small Village
Your Pleasure Is Our Business
OPEN Z DAYS WEEKLY
Ski Show. Sun, June 5 at ] O'clock
PACKAGE PARADISE SALE
Whsler, lS-hp. johnson, Cox trailer
1895. Glasspar l4-ft. Marathon, 40
hip, &C. johnson, top and curtains.
all controls, battery and Lone trailer;
Sl.74P. 80. Ga Olasspar. 40 elec. John
son, Cox trailer. controls. battery,
turn kew and go; Sl.4qS. so. Aero
aluminium Viz and Aft. square bow;
$3.50 T-ft., sin. beam new Bar
bour, 20-ft. Fisherman lapstrake;
PRINCE WILLIAM MARINA
OCCOQUAN, VA GY 4-l611
Oirs. Out Shirley hwy to Woodbridge.
Rte. 1o3 to OccoQuan, Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

CABIN CRUISER 3l-ft. ELco; Ker-
msth marine engine; sleeps 4; head.
galley, fully equipped; sood cond.
RE. 5-S567 evenings
Evening star., 1960-04-30

SIERN-DRIYE UNIT. rated 40 to so
diiiorat ddp az Sz-..oo r m excellent con.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
Post Time: 7:l5 PM,

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: f.
year olds and up; claiming: 5la fur
Evening star., 1960-02-26

COATS-WnShington and Langley Park,
Second Floor; Shrlington, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Suburbs Pictured
StiIIWeuk in
Political Power

The suburb does not figure
Importantly in the Nations po-
litical structure because it still
is IAN amorphous, unplanned
system of government" a visit
ing political science professor
said yesterday in a guest lec-
ture at George Washington
University.
DR.. Roscoe Martin of Syra-
cuse University delivered the
first in a group of five lectures
on The Federal Government
and the City"
DR. Martin said that while
the city has become increasing
ly more powerful as a political
force, the suburb is not yet a
similar influence.
THE States and the cities
have drifted apart" said DR.
Martin, and the Federal Gov
ernment and the cities have
drawn closer together"
Direct city-Federal Govern
ment relationships began with
depression era public works
programs, DR.. Martin said
These ties have since expanded
and now are involved mostly in
urban renewal, aid-to-airport
construction and public hous-
ing.
He said Federal aid in these
three fields accounted for AZ
per cent of all grants in 1858.
DR.. Martin is on leave from
Syracuse and is making a study
of Federal-city relationships.
Benjamin West, Mayor OF
Evening star., 1960-02-26

Nashville, Tenn. is the next
speaker in the lecture series
sponsored by George Washing
tons School of Government.
Mr.. West will speak March IL
on Washington Relationships
from the Cities Point Of View"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
z Are Sentenced
In Union Fraud

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. Is
(AP).-Louis B. Saperstein and
Eugene c. James have been
sentenced to State prison for
l to 2 years each on a charge
of conspiring to embezzle $780,
1856 in union welfare fund
premiums.
Saperstein, a former Newark
insurance broker, and James, of
Wheaton, ILL.,, one-time Off
cial of the International Laun-
dry Workers Union, had pleaded
guilty to the charge Septem-
Der 8.
The Jail sentences by Supe-
rior Court Judge Alexander P.
Waugh yesterday closed a
criminal prosecution which be-
gan more than three years ago
and covered activities going
back to 1850.
The prosecution was touched
of by a United States Senate
subcommittee investigation in
1855. The investigation charged
that nearly 81 million in funds
paid by employees for welfare
insurance for laundry workers
had been plundered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

ton must take-in a sense a
return to teaching methods the
Nation used so beneficially years
ago. He described the Amidon
project as mot a mandate, but
a nudge in that direction"
He indicated that if the
Amidon project succeeds, the
plan will be put into effect in
most if not all District schools.
"Amidon," he continued, sis
not a return to horse and buggy
days but an acceptance Of basic
ideas which have been lost in
the switch to progressive educa-
ton"
To illustrate, he said many
educators feel a child should
not be taught to read until he
is at the mental age of 6h.
This, he said, is abstract, I'M
scientific and NEUROLOGICAL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

the outset that he knew very
little about it. He soon proved 1t.
Spunky Siegel's first job, !
suspect. will be to defend him
self against suggestions Of wits
for title for his series.
He calls it Comment. Got
any?
Circle Theater, which re-
Gently presented the first docu-
mentary for the very rich (How
to Avoid Being Swindled out
of SOS, 900 for a Genuine An
tique Painting) will be return
ing to a more earthly groove
in episodes to come. Among
those set-December 81. the
story of the Meredith Victory,
the Merchant Marine ship that
evacuated some $4,000 Koreans
from Pusan in the days before
Christmas, 1850. The story was
tipped to Talent Associates,
producers of the series, by Lew
Shellenberger, of Washington S
CHS office. The captain of the
Meredith Victory, incidentally,
took Holy Orders the following
year. He is now Benedictine
Brother Marinus.
! y
Here's a simple. declarative
statement I've been meaning to
make for some time and an
instant longer is too long: I
love Doro Merande.
There ought to be other rea-
sons for looking at the Bring
ing Up Buddy series (CBS-9.
Mondays but why bubble?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

time. Washington is a little
like that-shy. ! mean.
AS Of yesterday, however. we
have our first candidate in this
unique TV department, long
time sports personality Morris
CMoe) Siegel, a fellow who-if
you've ever watched him on
the air-could never be accused
Of ducking controversy.
His first show is set for Sun
day at 1880 pm. on Channel Z
and the subject will probably
concern Washington's baseball
franchise.
Siegel doesn't want to get
typed in the sports arena, but
there's nothing wrong with
leading from strength. Suss-
. kind is at his best in the arts;
on the subject Of ladies' fashions
last Sunday, he admitted at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Hansen Cites Fantastic
Interestin Amidon Plan

The Nations parents may not
be sold on progressive education
after all. School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen has indicated.
Asked if inquiries in any
appreciable number from across
the Nation had been made to
him regarding the Districts
Amidon School, DR.. Hansen re-
piled with an emphatic Eyes
a fantastic number"
There have been so many, DR..
Hansen said, that it is my
opinion that many people in
the country, including parents,
would like to see education re-
directed" apparently away from
the progressive system.
Amidon. at Fourth and /
streets S.W., was opened this
fall as a demonstration project
wherein 472 students from
kindergarten through the sixth
grade are being taught the three
Rs straight down the line. En-
phasis is placed on the basic
subjects tempered by the use of
modern-day psychology to help
the learning process along.
History Chronological
Amidon's classes, from begin
ming to end, are planned ahead
OF time. And history, for
example, is taught chronology
ically and not by jumping about
through the decades and CEN
turtles to teach episodes.
Though DR.. Hansen said
Amidon-which was his own
ideas not exactly an expert
ment, the school has attracted
Nationwide attention and is
listed by the National Education
Association as one of the i'm
portant school programs IN the
Nation this year.
Speaking yesterday at a
meeting of the Research Club
of the District Education Asso-
citation. DR.. Hansen said that
since the school has been open
less than three months, it's value
- has not been proven.
Spread Possible
DR.. Hansen said District
teachers do not have to in
corporate the Amidon plan into
their classroom programs, but
he indicated he would like to
see them try it. He told the club
he thinks return to the teach
ing of the three RS in a we'll
controlled, planned manner is
the direction American educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Dave Bru-
beck. Nat Cole and Bud
Freeman.
$500, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and news
from South of the Border.
11:0O, WMAL Music Room.
Glenn Gray and June Chris
ty are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
ON THE AIR
Local N Tries
First Talk Show
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

David Susind makes talk" show deceptvely easy
Of the time anywaybu Washington TV programmes
haven't exactly rushed into action with local versions
The problem Of course that the know how difficult
It, not merely to lead TV but to get the right
people to dor free and WELL to show up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

rs Ampsrs Power Retins. De-
livers so% More Power Output
Than Any othsr Drill in II. Price
Gloss. os Verified by an indie
pendent Testing Laboratory.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

x 10
Evening. Cont.
$50 Cd JUVENILE COURT.
Trials. uoeaD.
q SEA HUNT.
Adventure. Mike Nelson tLIoyd 6rdges)
encounters the conceaIment Of an atomic
explosive.
ZOO q VICTORY AT SEA.
Documentary The attack on Pearl Harbor.
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime Broderick Crawford stars.
q AMERICAN CIVIL WAR.
History-Drama. tPhotos by Mathew
Brady) The famous battle between the
Monitor and the Merrinac.
@ SHOTGUN SLADE.
Detective Scott Brady stars
7:3o @ BONANZA.
Drama. Color. Hour. "SiIent Thun-
der" Little Joe tMiehaeI Landon) be-
friends a deaf-mute girl (Stella StevenO
but his good intentions baekfire when she
falls in love with him.
q HARBOR COMMAND.
Adventure Wendell Corey stars.
@ THE ROARING 2o's.
Drama. "BoId Edition" Several wit
nesses to the staying Of veteran re-
porter by mobster tJoe MantelD sue.
eessively meet with disaster.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery Hour Mason Raymond Burr)
undertakes the defense of hired hand
frank MAXWELL accused of killing a
ranchers John Archer) future bride
(Shirley Ballard.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

80 q THE TALL MAN.
Western. The irrepressibIe tomboys June
and May Mclean (Judy Nusent and Olive
Stursess) again plague Pat Garrett
barry SulIivan) and Billy the Kid tcIu
Gulaeer) with their pranks.
q AS'NMENT FOREIGN LEGION.
Drama. Merle oberon.
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy Beaver Jerry Mathers) agrees
to take a neishbor's little boy tRory
Stevens) shopping and then loses him in
the crowded store.
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. Special / Hour "Rescue"
With YuI Bynner as narrator. A report
on the plight of the worlds IS million
refugees Includes films Of Mr.. 6rynners
Refugees fitting conclusion to World
Refugee Year.
90 q THE DEPUTY.
Western. Marshal Fry's tHenry Fond0
efforts to solve series OF bank robberieS
are aided when he helps McCord tAlIen
case) investigate a staying.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Elephants of Siam"
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour. A program in the
holiday vein. Featuring dancing narimba
l.~l< l. aG AkA
Wooden Soldiers" plus Larry Dean. the
Lennon Sisters. Dick Dale and Larry
Hooper in other numbers.
30 q THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs.
@ ROLLER DERBY.
Sports. / Hour.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. PalIadin (Richard Boone) Is
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Comedy. Beaver Jerry Mathers) agrees
to take neishbor's little boy tRory
Stevens) shopping and then loses him In
the crowded store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Paul F. Perry, Rockville
Motor Official, Stricken

week while mentioning at
Ocean City.
Burial was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Perry, Sc, who made his
home at S515 Lakewood dr., in
Bethesda, collapsed while walk
ing from a restaurant to his
automobile in Ocean City. He
apparently died instantly.
Born in Washington, he at
tended Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity there and became asso-
ciated with the Rockville Motor
Co. a short time later. He had
been employed by the firm for
some IS years at the time of
his death.
Mr.. Perry is survived by his
wife, Edna, and a son, Fred c.,
both Of the Bethesda address;
a daughter, Mrs. William E.
jackson. 731 Northampton dr.,
Silver Spring, and two brothers,
Earl, of 3012 Plyers Mill rd.,
Kensington, and Walter, of st,
Petersburg, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

ton, the montgomery county
Youth Commission and the
county's Chamber of Commerce
which, through its economic de-
velopment committee, has been
working toward a closer liaison
between the educational system
and the industrial and CONNER
cial firms viewed as potential
employers of local high school
graduates.
Purpose of the program, &C.
cording to chamber officials, is
to enable students and their
teachers to determine the type
of training that would best
qualify the students for employ
ment with the varied business
organizations in the county.
Industry Increasing
At a recent meeting of COM
mittee representing the three
agencies, emphasis was placed
on the tremendous increase in
the number of science-oriented
type of industries and govern
mental agencies operating in
the county and the ensuing in
crease in job opportunities.
Zone of the main reasons for
this increase has been the high
intellectual level or our citizenry
which offers to these new or
CARNATIONS a potential labor
force amenable to the training
required by their highly spe-
cialized jobs" according to the
official minutes of the meeting.
Most of the new industries in
the area were reported to be
most anxious" to hire Mont
gomery County youths who are
adequately prepared for the job
opportunities available.
Major Suggestions
Among major suggestions
emerging from the exploratory
conference were the following:
. Pupils and their teachers
could become more familiar
with the requirements of local
business and industry through
visitation and orientation pro-
grams.
. On the basis of knowledge
gained through a closer liaison
between schools and the bust
ness community, more emphasis
be placed on subjects designed
to train students for placement
with the various local concerns.
. An educational program
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

geared to training students for
local employment be spread
from grade seven to grade
twelve, with study of retail
business to begin in the seventh
grade.
. Teachers be trained to
handle specific curriculum
changes necessary to meet the
needs of the local industries.
Conferences To Continue
Minutes of the initial meeting
have been submitted to school
officials for possible study by
the board of education and ex-
ploratory conferences will be
continued to determine the most
effective means of implement
ing the program under consid-
Grafton, according to Matthew
Witenstein, chairman of the eco
nomic development committee
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Participants in the meeting,
in addition TO Witenstein, in
cluded Reno, Continetti and
Knowles Little, representing
the Youth Commission; DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Elaborate Family Program
Planned at Tan,arack Club

jr., secretary; and James M.
Spittel, treasurer.
The board of governors is
comprised of Outstanding bust
ness, social and civic leaders in
the Metropolitan area" Bender
asserted.
They are: William E. Carroll,
chairman, vice president of
Samuel Bogley, Inc; George
Cole Toomey, vice chairman,
president of George c. Toomey
Associates; Judson w. Bowles,
head of U. S. Department of
Justice General Regulations
Unit; ]. Blaine Fitzgerald, ply
sician; Joseph M. Gardiner,
Eastern District Manager of
Thiokol Chemical Corporation;
Banks Hudson, manager of the
Washington Office of Dempster
Brothers, Inc; A. r. Luedecke,
general manager of the Atomic
Energy. Commission; Robert
McFarlane, executive director
of the National Security Indus
trial Association; Vincent L.
ODonnell, physician; Kenneth
Patrick, president of Colorado
Caterers, Inc; Paul M. Pearson,
attorney and president of the
Onondaga Sportsman Club;
Clifford E. Roberts, manager Of
the Washington office of the
Boeing Airplane Company; Rob-
ert E. Schenck, manager of the
Washington office of Blair &
Company; George w Temp
kins, president, Overseas Ma
tional Always, and James Mes.
Wimsatt of Johnson & Wimsatt,
Tnc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Women Voters
Hold Series
of Meetings

The Montgomery County
League of Women voters
will sponsor a series of neigh
borhood meetings this month
on local election questions
anG league finances.
The sessions. at which the
public is invited, will be held
at the following homes:
September 8. $3.50 pm, Mrs.
r. L. Kreyssig. a1515 Michale
ct, Silver Spring.
September II, S:15 pm, Mrs.
Roy Millenson, 7013 Amy la,
Bethesda; 8:15 PM, Mrs. Curtis
F. Adams, 5808 Lenox rd., Be-
thesda; $3.50 pm, Mrs. Nathan
Kaplan, 1900 SCHNEIDER dr., Sill
yer Spring; 8 pm, Mrs. James
Gaffey, 590S Holland rd., Rock
vile, and $3.50 pm, Mrs. o. T..
Hines, 1922 Pendleton dr., Sill
yer Spring.
September IS, 9:45 am, Mrs.
Donald Sommer, 5607 Newing-
ton rd., Bethesda.
September IA, $50 pm, Mrs.
Eugene Barkin, 2420 Harmon
st., Silver Spring; $3.50 pm,
Mrs. Sam Bernsen, 800 N. Bel
grade rd., Silver Spring; 8:15
pm, Mrs. Carl Grim, 1921 Law
renee ave-, Kensington; $3.50
pm, Mrs. Matthew Calm, 1015
Usage ST., Silver Spring, and
$3.50 pm, Mrs. Louis Costrell,
J0614 Cavalier dr., Silver
Spring.
September Is, Gas am, Mrs.
Edward Wolslxi, 1902 Winnet
rd., Bethesda; 8:15 pm, Mrs.
Joseph ]. DiNunno, 1900 Cedar
la. Silver Spring; S:15 pm,
Mrs. Sylvia Gordon, 1901 Blu
hill I'd, Silver Spring; 8:15 pm,
Mrs. Alan Y. Cole, 6S0S Mar
bury rd., Bethesda; $50 pm,
Mrs. Morton Baumbarton, 2507
Ross rd., Silver Spring, and
$3.50 am, Mrs. Stanley Israel,
300 Schuyler rd., Silver Spring.
September 10, 8:15 pm, Mrs.
James Stoner, s602 Garfield St,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
James |. Humphrey Enters
Board of Education Race

James 1. Humphrey, Sill
yer Spring builder and an
avowed supporter of the
conservative Council for Bet
ter Education, this week an
nounced his candidacy for one
Of three Board of Education
posts to be filled in November.
Humphrey, AZ, lives at 12701
Springree dr., Silver Spring. He
will seek the seat to be vacated
by Mrs. Rose Kramer, who has
announced she will not seek re-
election.
Active in the residential con-
struction field in the Silver
Spring area for Is years, Hum
phrey has served as a member
of the School Construction Ad-
visory Committee for the past
year. He was one of the or
ganizers of the Council for
Better Education, frequent
critic of Board of Education
policies, and is a former mem
Der of its board of directors.
He ran. unsuccessfully for
election to the school board in
1858.
A graduate in accounting
from Columbus University in
Washington, Humphrey is a
former president of the Spring.
brook Citizens Association
Langley Park Elementary P-TA
and Colesville Elementary P-TA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
State Wins Award

The State of Maryland has
been awarded a certificate of
achievement by the National
Safety Council for Outstanding
Performance in Accident Rec
ord Activities. The State won
the award for the excellency Of
its accident record section as
shown in the annual inventory
of traffic safety activities for
the year 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

BulldoZerS and OF h e r
heavy equipment are poised
for the huge task of trans
forming hundreds of acres
of rolling Potomac land at
Seneca into Tamarack Country
Club, a facility planned by it's
sponsors as "the finest country
club in the east"
John. Bender, club president,
said this week that present
plans call for groundbreaking
on the 27-hole course about
September Is, with ground to
be broken for the vast club
house at a later date. A second
golf course Of nine holes will be
constructed some time in the
future.
"While the golf courses will
be an important part of the
clubs program, the emphasis at
Tamarack will be in year-round
activities for the entire family"
Bender said. 1--WE have planned
for three indoor and outdoor
swimming pools, indoor and out
door tennis courts, indoor
squash and handball courts, a
bowling alley and other unusual
features for the golfer and nom
golfer alike"
Two Acres of Floor Space
The clubhouse will have more
than two acres of floor space
equipped with diverse social
and athletic facilities, according
to Bender. In addition, a youth
area will be built apart from the
main clubhouse so that teen.
! ayers will nave a snack bar,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

John Parmenter, assistant su.
perintendent of school; T. H.
Owen Knight, administrative of
pupil personnel services; Will
liam Feddeman, administrative
supervisor for industrial and
adult education; Robert Gibson,
principal of Richard Montgom.
cry High School, and George
Porter, personnel manager for
the Bureau Of Standards who
was a representative of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

dancing lounge and terrace
"well away from adult activity"
While the clubs emphasis is
on family use, Bender said, its
officers are cognizant of the de-
sire of adults to get away from
their children occasionally and
enjoy the company of other
adults. At the same time, he
pointed out, the youth area will
provide them a safe facility in
which they can enjoy their own
supervised programs.
Homes Area Planned
In addition to the elaborate
club facilities, the planners en-
vision a community of "fine"
homes surrounding the club
property, the president said.
Current plans call for at least
200 two-acre homesites in the
immediate vicinity, restricted to
members of the club.
Bender explained that the
club will have some member
ship features of special interest
to the mobile" population of
the area. Tamarack member
ships, he said, will be transfer
able back to the club in the
event a subscriber moves from
the area at a cost of the mem
bership, less a $50 transfer fee.
In addition, military members
transferred from the area will
be permitted to retain their
affiliation on payment of an an
nual nonresident fee of $50.
Officers Listed
The other officers of the Club
are Paul s. Shanholtz, vice
president; Charles F. O'Connell,