davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Thanks Folks
Thanks Folks
Circulation Tops
Last Years Mark

The Honor Roll for success in the recent circula-
ton drive of The Catholic Times includes such parishes
as: 81. Francis de Sales, Newark; 81. Mary, Lancaster;
st. Michael, Worthington; Granville st. Edward; Lock
bourne Our Mother of Sorrow, and Somerset st. Jo-
c1~L
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Sheorin Joins Contest
For County Judge Post

Plummer M. Shearin, 43-
year-old Silver Spring lawyer
and civic leader, yesterday an
nounced he is a candidate for
the post of judge of the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court.
A former assistant county
attorney, Mr.. Shearin became
the fourth area lawyer to file
for the judgeship. Also in the
race are John E. Moxley, a
Rockville attorney; Stedman
Prescott. jr., a Silver Spring
attorney, and the incumbent,
Judge Ralph j. Shure, who was
appointed to the bench for an
interim term last year.
In 1918. as executive di-
rector of the Montgomery
Charter Committee, Mr.. Shea
rim participated in the success
full campaign for the adoption
OF the county'S home rule
charter.
In 1856, he was treasurer Of
the county Volunteers for Ste
venson-Kefauver, and in 1858
he was a candidate for States
attorney but was defeated in
the Democratic primary.
He received his law degree
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Planners Would Buy
S3.3 Million PorkIonds

+ Prince Georges - a l0-cent
park tax in the county'S metro
politan district; a special 1L2-
cent metropolitan district tax
| for flood control bonds, and a
Accent administrative tax in
the county's regional districts.
The overall budget request of
$6.5 million is SAG, 900 less than
current agency spending owing
to a decrease in Federal Cap
per-Cramton ALLEGATIONS.
Total proposed capital outlays
would be s4.029,186 including
the S3.3 million park plan ac-
QUESTION request and 100000
for park development.
The commission owns 4,70O
acres of parkland in the two
counties and, if the Federal re-
quest is restored by Congress,
will seek title to more than
1000 additional acres of park
land.
Operational and adminiStra- =
tive expenditures in the pro-
posed budget are higher than
present expenses in the same
category. Salary totals for
planners would increase from
$377,OO0 to S419,0OO: park staff
salaries from S251,000 to $261.-
900. Funds for all administra-
tive expenses would increase by
$4,000 to a total of 1921 900.
3 Per Cent Raise
The increase in salary ap-
preparations would provide a
3 per cent across-the-board pay
raise for the agency's 259 en-
ployes and would enable the
commission to hire six new
planners and six additional
park maintenance employees.
The budget also includes
funds which would permit
department heads to obtain
merit pay increases for key
staff members. Such merit in
creases could not aggregate
more than l per cent of each
departments basic appropria-
ton for salaries.
Public hearings on the budget
will be held at 8 pm. on March
81 for Prince Georges County
residents in the National Guard
Armory in Hyattsville. and at
8 pm. on March % for Mont
gomery County residents in the
commissions regional Office at
1887 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
House Cuts Park Fund
For Area by $2.1MiIIion

The House yesterday stripped
$2.l million in Federal aid for
Washington area park develop
ment from the Interior budget.
The $543.3 million money bill
now goes to the Senate, where
area officials are driving for
restoration of park funds.
In the House, Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia, took the floor to support
the cutback recommended by
the Appropriations Committee
Maryland's Democratic Repre-
sentatives Foley and Lankford
decided to postpone efforts to
regain park money in order to
fight again another day.
The reduction is in 100000
grant and a 81 million loan for
Montgomery County, Nd. and
grants of $475,O00 for Fairfax
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Foirfox Plans to Choroe
Groups for School Use

Fees would be charged citizen
groups that use Fairfax County
schools for meetings under a
proposal considered last night
by the county school board.
A fee system is part of an
entirely new policy proposed for
use of school facilities by the
public.
School-sponsored activities
and one PTA meeting a month
at each school would be ex-
cepted.
Groups that would be re-
quired to pay include civic as
sociationS and churches. The
school buildings are widely used
by outside groups.
The suggested policy state
ment said use of the buildings
should be financed by a fee Sys-
tenn to cover costs of lights,
heat, janitor service and the use
Of special equipment.
Use of the schools by any
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Herndon Set
ToBuyWoter
From Fairfax

The Town of Herndon, Va,
agreed today to buy all the
water it needs in the future
from the Town of Fairfax.
Herndon previously had
turned down a bid by the Fair
fax County Water Authority to
supply this service.
Herndon Mayor Graham M.
James. jr.. and Fairfax Mayor
John c. Wood signed an official
agreement today. Fairfax
agreed it would supply Herndon
from the Goose Creek water
supply system.
Fairfax plans to have trans
mission lines to Herndon ready
by summer. Water from Fair
fax wells will be used until lines
from Goose Creek are COM
pleted.
The $4.5 million Goose Creek
project consists of a dam 73O
feet long, a filter plant and %
miles of pipeline. The estimated
completion thine is May, 1861.
Fairfax also will supply water
to Loudoun County from Goose
Greek. Loudoun had fought the
Goose Greek project for some
thine before it finally agreed
to enter the Fairfax system.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
u. Of Md. to Restrict
Outside EnroIIments

This years budget is about
$26 million.
More than one-half of this
increase will 60 to faculty sal
aries and for new positions to
take care of an estimated 8
per cent to 10 per cent increase
in enrolment" he said.
Regarding increases in cost
to students, DR.. ElkinS said he
is reasonably sure that you can
expect some modest increases
in the future which are con-
sistent with the increase in real
family income-and the length
of the cars which you drive to
school,"
He termed the student houS-
ing problem serious"
The university is exploring
all possibilities for financing
construction Of additional dor
mitories with State, Federal or
private funds-but the pros
poets are not good" he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

thrust missiles. But" he added,
that's on the conscience of the
people and of the Democratic
Party.
This country possesses the
greatest deterrent power ii the
world. With intercontinental
balliStic missiles, carrier based
planes. short range missiles,
Polaris = equipped submarines,
ETC., we could devastate a
foreign country by using 25
per cent of our effective force.
I'VE are not a second-rate
power. but as that impression
is spread at home and abroad,
it creates untold harm when
our representatives sit down at
conference tables"
David Scull, chairman of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery Coun-
ty, pointed out that earlier Lin
coin Day dinners attracted only
about 500, in contract to last
nights capacity crowd.
The meeting was sponsored
by the Republican State Gen.
tral Committee, the Federation
of Republican Women and the
Young Republican Club of
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

thorities need to know each
prospective pupils name and
birth date, and the parents
full name, address and tele-
phone number.
The information may be sup
piled by telephone. postcard,
letter, or on survey blanks
which will be issued at the
school.
kindergarten attendance is
optional. Each child who goes
will be in class half the day,
in the morning or afternoon.
Parents must provide transpor-
tation. Because of a shortage
of space, some pupils will have
to attend classrooms outside
their elementary school dis
trictS.
The county now is recruiting
"a teachers to conduct the pro-
gram, which probably will cost
between $250,000 and 100000
annually.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
HyuttsviIIe Man
Dies After Crash

A 45-year-old Bureau of En-
craving and Printing employe
died yesterday in Providence
Hospital, where he has been
since he was in a traffic ac-
cident Saturday.
Police said Harold E. Schulze
of 8113 Fourteenth avenue,
Hyattsville, Md, apparently
lost control of his car while
driving north on New Hamp-
shire avenue at Rittenhouse
street NE, hit the curb on the
other lane, struck a traffic is
land and crashed into a light
pole.
Mr.. Schulze apparently was
thrown through the windshield
and his own car ran over his
legs, police reported.
An autopsy viii be held today
to determine the cause of Mr..
Schulze's death.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

profit-making group would be
prohibited.
Policy for the use of school
grounds after school hours and
IN the summer was spelled out
in the proposal.
The county recreation de-
partment would have priority
on the facilities. Requests by
organized teams and leagues
to use school grounds would
be channeled through the di-
rector Of recreation for recon-
mendation to the school SUI
perintendent.
The board referred the pro-
posed policy statement to the
school principals for comment
and slated action for the next
board meeting.
The board approved payment
of 35 State tuition grants at a
total cost of $7,289. This
brought to more than $50 the
number Of grants approved
this school year.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

County and $4,000 each for
Arlington and Alexandria, Va.
Since this reduction affects
my own district, I realize this
is an almost unheard of thing
to do on the floor of this
House" said Mr.. Broyhill, in
explaining his position. Rather
it is considered natural for any
member Of Congress auto
matically to support any pro-
posed appropriation of
Federal funds for his own
congressional district"
He said he agreed funds
should be deleted because the
majority of people in Northern
Virginia, along with the over
whelming majority of Ameri-
can people, want to bring our
fiscal house into ORDER"
Evening star., 1960-02-17
kindergarten
Data Sought
ByArIington

Arlington today started a
survey to learn how many
children will attend public
kindergartenS next fall.
The information sought is
necessary so that the kinder
gartens can be established
throughout the county by Sep
tember.
The school board requests
that parents of children who
will be 5 years old by next
October l call their nearest
elementary school. School au-
Evening star., 1960-02-17

DR.. Wilson H. Elkins told
some 5000 students and fac
ulty members today that the
University of Maryland will
need S45 million during the
next 10 years to keep pace
with enrolment increases and
make needed capital improve
mentS.
Speaking at convocation
ceremonies, the university
president said because of in
creased enrollments the uni
versity must severely restrict
out-of State enrollments."
This would seriously affect
District of Columbia and Vir-
ginla students wishing to at
tend the university.
IF the Legislature does nc
major damage to the current
budget request, the university
will operate with approx.
mately So million more in 1861
than in the current year, Mr.
Elkins said.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

and the crowds cheers at the
mention of the Nixon name
left no doubt about their choice
for the party's presidential
nomination.
A fight-team- fight! spirit was
provided by Senator Morton OF
Kentucky. chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee
who described Montgomery as
zone of 80 key areas now con-
trolled by Democrats, where we
think we have a good chance
to win in this years election. p"
Senator Morton emphasized
the Importance of selecting an
able candidate for Congress be-
cause IF we get control of the
House of Representatives, we
are bound to elect Republican
President"
The Senator denied recent
Democratic charges that Amer
lea has become a second
rate power because of a lag in
missile development.
He said the United States
Is behind in missiles {. . in big
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Mrs. Wilkins
Hits BroyhiII
On PurkFund

Fairfax Board Chairman
Anne wilkins attacked Repre-
sentative Broyhill today for sid
ing with the House Appropri-
ations Committees denial of
funds for the Capper-C -Cramton
park program.
In a Dear joel letter, Mrs.
Wilkins, a Democrat, attacked
as "inconceivable" the position
taken by Mr.. Broyhill, a Re-
publican.
Mrs. Wilkins noted that
Maryland suburban areas have
taken advantage Of the Capper-
Cramton act to build a stream
valley park program and that
Fairfax County planned a sim
liar program this year.
At least half of $4.8 million
county bond issue for parks
was slated to go into the
matching fund provision of the
Capper-Cramton act to acquire
stream valley parks in the
valley, Mr.. wilkins explained.
Mrs. wilkins pointed out that
the county's only source of rev.
enue is the property tax and the
county'S primary industry is the
Federal Government, which
your colleagues have carefully
made nontaxable. :"
This has compounded the diff
ficulty because Federal installa-
tionS seldom are built on low
value land" Mrs. wilkins added.
If the Federal Government
is going to continue to take vast
acres of land off our tax rolls,
giving us nothing in return ex-
cept people for whom we must
provide services, I do not know
where we will end up" she as
serted.
She said it was high time
that both Houses of Congress
realized that the Nations
Capital no longer stops at the
borders of the District of Co.
lumbia and tnat some respon-
sibility be assumed for the prob
lens of the entire Washington
Metropolitan area"
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Baltimore to Get
Advance on Tax

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. II (AP).
Gov. Tawes agreed today to
let Baltimore City collect in
advance a 50 million share of
State income taxes.
Mayor J. Harold Grady has
said this will help the city in
its financial difficulties.
The city normally would not
be receiving this revenue until
next year under the States
present system of refunding to
subdivisions.
Legislation which is to be
introduced tomorrow to per-
NIT the switch will apply to
any local government unit but
is designed specifically to help
Baltimore City's plight.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Maryland DAV
Opposes Bonus

BALTIMORE, Feb. II (AP)
Another veterans organization
has come out in opposition to
a bonus for Maryland's ex-
Servicemen at this time.
The Department of Maryland
Disabled American Veterans
Joined the American Legion in
opposing a bonus plan now be-
fore the General Assembly in
Annapolis.
DAV State Com m a n d e r
George H. Seal said: THE bo-
nus would be a one-shot deal"
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Nixon Is Spark as ,008
Attend Lincoln Dinner
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star Stad Writer

Lncons Birthday celebration the title but Richard
M Nixon the force behind meeting
1.OO8 Montgomery County Republicans at Indian Spring
Country Club at Glenmont, Md.
The Vice Presidents portraits shared those
Of Abraham Lincoln and President platform
Evening star., 1960-02-17

at George Washington Univer-
sity Law School. During World
War II he served in the South
west Pacific as a Navy COM
munications officer.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
By G. o. HERNDON
Star Stan Writer

Parkland purchases totaling
S3.3 million were included in a
proposed $6.5 million budget
submitted today to the Mary
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission by its
staff.
Administrators of the nearby
Maryland planning agency
based the budget request, which
is for the fiscal year beginning
May l, on the same park and
administrative taxes now levied
in the commissions 776-square-
mile area, with one exception.
The exception was the ex-
pected scent park tax the COM
mission plans to apply for the
first time in Montgom cry
County'S upper metropolitan
area II the up county area
placed under M-NCPPC juris-
diction in June, 1857, by the
Maryland General Assembly.
The scent per $100 tax will
produce S60.500. which would
be used solely for land acquisi-
ton.
U. S. Funds Cut
Congressional action deleting
Capper-Cramton park funds
from the Federal budget yes
terday cast a shadow on the
Maryland agency'S program.
The requested Federal grant
amounted to 100000 and was
to have been supplemented by
q 81 million Federal loan.
The planners. however, are
looking to the Senate for res
toration of the SIG million
fund, most of which would be
used for the purchase of over
300 acres of stream valley
parks IN Montgomery County.
Present taxes collected to
support the commissions plan
ming, park development and
subdivision regulation functions
in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties include the
following:
Montgomery-a 12-cent per
$lC0 park tax collected in the
lower metropolitan district; a
Accent administrative tax ap-
plicable in the entire county
with the exception of six up
county incorporated municipal
itieS), and a special half-cent
recreation bond tax in the
lower metropolitan district.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
FLOYD v. TwIDDY

Floyd Valentine Twiddy, SO, died
Tuesday at las am, in Nor
folk hospital after long illness.
He was native of East Lake,
and had been a resident of South
Norfolk for the last four years.
He was a son of Mrs. Annie
Twiford Twiddy Crank and the late
Nathan Twiddy.
He was a painter.
Besides his mother. surviving are
one son, Floyd Twiddy of AL
buquerque, N. NJ; one brother,
Ralph Twiddy of Frisco, and three
sisters, Mrs. Ada Scott and Mrs.
Virginia MacDoughal both of
South Norfolk, and Mrs. Annie
Jensen of Portsmouth; and one
grandchild.
A funeral service was conducted
at Derry-Twiford Funeral Home
Thursday at 10 am. by the Rev.
Harris Findlay, pastor of st. Mat
thews Catholic Church. Burial was
in Hampton National Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
Choose Your Steak

A charcoal steak can only be
as tender as the steak you start
ed with so choose it wisely. Be-
cause charcoal grilling, like
broiling, is a quick method Of
cooking only top quality steaks
are recommended.
Make a friend of your friendly
supermarket meat manager. He
will advise about the best cuts
for cover the GOALS" right size
for your family, and if neces-
sary, cut steaks to suit you.
II you prefer to "shop on your
own" then buy U. S. Choice
beef or the brand your SUPER
market uses for their fine beef.
Any Of these are ideal cuts for
grilling: T-Bone, top sirloin, rib,
porterhouse, club, tenderloin,
strip, top round or sirloin tip.
Blade, rump and chuck steaks
may be used for grilling also.
If this Is your choice, you may
wish to marinate or sprinkle
them with meat tenderizer be-
fore cooking.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scarborough
and daughter, Janice Jean returned
Saturday after visiting in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Carol Hooper of Norfolk visited
her grandparents, U. w. Hooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Williams.
Orville Scarborough, U.S.C.G., of
Boston is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Celestial Scarborough.
Willard Gray and Brad O'Neal
are patients in Kecoughtan Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Price, Jr.,
and children of Virginia Beach and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Price and chill
dren are visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Alvin Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrow of
Baltimore, were. here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damnon Meekins
and daughter Oracle of Norfolk
were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Sylvester
and children of Elizabeth City are
visiting her father, Eugene Gray.
Johnnie Gray, U.S.C.G., Norfolk
is visiting his parents, Mi. and
Mrs. Ellis Gray.
Harold K. Barnette U.S.C.G.,
Baltimore, spent the week end with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Miller and
small daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Miller and Rev. and
Mrs. Alvin Price.
A weeks revival at Avon Method
isst Church closed Sunday night.
Rev. Joseph Crane of Wilmore,
Kentucky, led the preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gregory
and daughter, Karen, returned to
Elizabeth City after attending the
funeral of her grandfather, Nelson
Gray.
Mrs. Paul Meekins of Norfolk are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Branch
Branch Meekins.
Mrs. Mildred Beamon and chill
bred, Earl Jr., and Brenda are Wis
iting in Snow Hill.
Mrs. Katherine Scarborough was
visitor in Elizabeth City.
Harlan Selle of Norfolk is WIS.,
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Oliver O'Neal.
Bible School
The st. Johns Methodist Church
of Avon has closed highly sue
cessful Vacation Bible School. The
theme or the school was Together
ness In Our Church" Mrs. Ida
O'Neal was superintendent of the
school and teachers: Intermediates
and Juniors, Mrs. Herbert Kuhl and
Mrs. Dallas Miller; Primary, Mrs.
Glib Gray, Jr., and Claudine Will
Hams, Kindergarten; Mrs. Minnie
Gray and Mrs. Pritchard Gray, Jr.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
Grill With Care

All steaks need glowing Goals.
No flame. Let the fire burn
down till gray-ash film covers
the charcoal. If fires too hot,
you dry meat, lose good juices.
Follow these tips for grilling.
l. Take steaks out of refrigera-
tor about hour before grill
ing.
2. Trim, leaving minimum of
fat to prevent flames and
smoke.
8. Rub grill with fat trimmed
from meat.
q. Slash fat edge to keep steak
from curling.
S. Place meat on hot grill 8 to
5 inches above hot Goals Is
inches for thick or well-done
steak.)
6. Cook 1-inch steaks medium
rare - 10 minutes on each
side.
Cook Pinch steaks medium
rare - 20 minutes on each
side.
z. Use tongs, not a fork, to turn
meat.
8. Test for doneness by making
small cash in center Of
steak with sharp knife and
note the color.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01

Two softball games were played
at the Belhaven Ball Park on FRI
day night when the Christians de-
feated the Episcopals with score
of IL to IL; Allen Bridgeman
pitcher, for the Christians. Cecil
Smith pitched for the Episcopals
and Alton Sadler the catcher.
In the second game the Method
list defeated the Baptist with q
score Of "a to 8. Battery for the
Methodist were Charles Midgette,
pitcher and Leon Smith catcher;
Paul Dawson pitcher for the Bap-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
Outdoor Cook Book

Since steaks are just one meat
for outdoor cooking, we've pre-
pared a general folder on bar
becuing. It's free so if you'd
like one. write: Nancy Carter,
p. o. Box 435S, Atlanta, Geor.
gia. Ask for "B-B-Q Folder"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
Cant Beat
Steak Cooked
Out-Of-Doors

June first officially opens the
outdoor cooking season. Even
though there are. dozens Of
meats perfectly suited to char
coaling, most of as inaugurate
the season with a thick juicy
steak, grilled to a turn, and
served with giant green salad
and lots of garlic bread.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Ribicoff on Early
Kennedy Supporter

In selecting Gov. Abraham
A. Ribicoff of Connecticut to be
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, President-elect
Kennedy awarded with a Cab
met post one of his earliest and
most persistent supporters.
More than that, Senator
Kennedy recognized the ability
and public service of a 50-year-
old lawyer who made his way
upward largely through his own
efforts from the tenement dis
trict of New Britain, Conn, to
leadership in the Democratic
Party and Governor of his
State.
Backed Kennedy in Sc
Gov. Ribicoff, now in his
second term. long has been a
Kennedy hacker. In 1856 he
urged Adlai E. Stevenson to
pick the young Massachusetts,
Senator as his running mate
a goal that was nearly attained
when Mr.. Stevenson left the
decision to the Democratic con-
vention. Senator Kefauver of
Tennessee finally emerged as
the nominee.
Months before Senator Ken
nedy became an avowed can
didate for the 1860 Democratic
nomination, he had Gov. Ribi-
coff's strong backing. Taking
the play away from the SEN
ator'S home State supporters in