davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

in Pittsburgh, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Warwick, Disputanta,
Va, spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. John Folk and Mrs. Fern
Epstein and boys
Miss Mary Alice burst, Airing
ton. Va, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Blaine
burst. She is employed in the air
force division at the Pentagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowers and
children and Mrs. Flo burst Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs William burst
and family at Buckhannon.
Pfc. James Paul, Fort Eustis, Va,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Paul. James has now re-
ported to Fort Dix, for European
duty.
Mrs. Donald Lewis spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
BroadWater.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harold Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Glass spent
Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Calihan, Smithfield,
Pa.
Mrs. Helen Meyers, Washing
ton, D. c., was a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cook and
Cheryl, Fairchance, Pa, we're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Yommer.
Bob Finzel attended a Barber
ana in Philadelphia, Pa, over the
weekend Blaine burst and Err
nest accompanied him on the trip.
Mrs. George Edwards has re-
turned home after having spent
three weeks with her son, James
and family. Kensington.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Robson at
tended the buffet luncheon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Cecil BrCn-
neman. on April 16.
George Edwards attended
Board of Education convention in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Marilyn Brenneman, Wash
ington, D. c., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Brenneman
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Robson and Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Stark, Homecoming.
] The Junior choir of Christ Luz
theran church will sing at the 1l:30
a. m. service, April 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
SANG RUN

Delayed
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Friend and
Ronnie, Cuyahoga Falls, O., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slagle visited
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
children, Sunday.
Mrs Rodney Mckenzie and chill
dren are spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrbaugh
and children, Romney, w Va, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt and
family, Sunday
Pvt Marlin l.. Savage, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Savage, Ac-
cident, is being transferred from
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to Fit.
Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Savage and
daughter, Cumberland, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Savage. Sunday.
Sherman Savage, who had been
visiting them returned to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Savage.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS, 1928 10th st
NV, south Of Dupont eir.-Young
lady to share dble rm. with other
young lady.
DUPONT TOWERS, 1908 21st St
n.w.-Exeel. loc., select clientele;
good meals. TV; reas.: DE. 2-1S3S.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
NEWLY INTEGRATED

"AV OhAN-NEAD@ y ." -
Off Wheeler rd.; lovely garden
arts. l-bedrm. apt. utils. incl. {;
SSu.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-s30O
ONE-YEAR LEASE, guar. against
rent increases; good location: l, 2
and bedrm. apis. 10. 2-0152.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
APIS. FuRRIsHED-D. G.
(CONTINUEDl

CA. AVE. NV, 4OI6-Clean 1.
= oedrm. apt. air cond., transp.,
park; adults. RA. 3-2S2S. EN-.
3-3426.
GEORGETOWN, Dent pl.-Effic.
pvt. entr., well furn.. kitchen faeil.,
air cond., 333-3732 ewes.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
APIS. FURMIsHED-VA.
IcoNrINUsDl

ARL.. NEAR PENTAGoN-Family
rooms: free parking, IA. 2-3343.
ARLINGTON, NORTH : Duplex
good transp.; suitable or 4
women; ia. S-0S92 after z pm.
ARL., 1880 n. oUINN-l-b,r.a apts.,
S95. Ldry. lockers, utils incl.
pvt. pkg. RES. MGR. IA. s-2SS4
ARL. NO. = Attrae. 2 bdrms.,
Sl2O. IA. s-5sss; IA. 5-565s
FALLS CHURCH EFFICIENCIEs
Day,Week-Month
Evening star., 1961-11-30
APIS. UNFURNISHED

TWIN BEDROOM, walk-ln closets,
kitchen, parlor, bathroom: $3.50;
opposite Woodner Hotel, off 18th
street. Telephone SS2-4176, 1875
Spring place NV Ant. A
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Women Voters
Get Award

An American n Heritage
: Foundation Award was pre-
sented recently to the
League of Women Voters of
the United States by Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, presi-
dent of the American Ma
? tional Red Cross.
Dated 1861, the award Is
In recognition Of the work
done by 1,100 local leagues
p in all so states of the coun-
try during the 1860 elections.
= The ceremony took place
at the Staler-H Hilton Hotel.
The award was accepted
by Mrs. Robert j. Phillips,
president of the league. Gen.
Gruenther is a trustee Of
the A erican Heritage
Foundation.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
GRANDFATHER
KENNEDY
VISITS HERE

Little Caroline Kennedy
was comforted by the pres
ence Of her grandfather.
Mr.. Joseph P. Kennedy.
yesterday as her parents
left the White House
grounds by helicopter for
Andrews Air Force Base
and their flight to Canada.
Mr.. Kennedy had come
down from New York to
spend several hours with
his grandchildren. accord
ing to the White House.
AS she waved goodbye to
the President and First
Lady, Caroline was observed
holding tightly to her
grandfather's hand.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
ContributinE Writer

Mrs. Clarence P. Candy,
wife Of the Director Of Dental
Activities at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, will be
the guest of honor Of the
Army Dental Wives Club
luncheon tomorrow at 1890.
Luncheon is to be in the
Officers Club at Walter Reed
with the women from Fort
Meade Dental Command in
charge, Mrs. Oscar Ogren
and Mrs. R. J. Falls to serve
as co-chairmen. Mrs. Candy
is retiring president of the
group.
During the sherry hour
preceding the luncheon Mrs.
James Hagan from the Vint
Hill Farms Station, Va, will
play the piano. Decorations
are planned in keeping with
the theme Of the luncheon,
Deep in the Heart Of
Texas"
Evening star., 1961-05-17
New Officers

Mrs. Raymond B. Rafferty,,
recently elected president Of
the Medical Service Corps
Wives Club, will be installed
in that office at the final
meeting of this season tomor-
row at noon in the Officers
Club at the National Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda.
Operation Abolition"
Mrs. Robert M. Ware is
hostess of the month" and is
being assisted by wives of
officers stationed at the Medi-
cal Center and Naval Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Navy JAG Wives

Mrs. Ashton Miller and
Mrs. Robert Powers are CO.
chairmen for the luncheon
Of the Navy Judge Advocate
General Wives Club Tuesday.
The Regency room of the
Naval Weapons Plant is to
be the scene of the event
where new officers will also
be installed. Mrs. Benjamin
Berry. retiring president will
install her successor and
those to serve with her.
The hospitality hour is at
noon, guests are welcome, and
there is to be a showing Of
the controversial movie,
Operation Abolition"
Comptroller General
The Comptroller General
of the Army and Mrs. David
w. Traub will be the honor
guests at the luncheon Of
the Army Comptroller Cen
eral Wives Club on May "a.
The luncheon is to be in Pat
ton Hall at Fort Myer with
Mrs. L. M. Hoelscher acting
as chairman assisted by wives
Of officers Of the executive
branch serving as hostesses.
Husbands of members have
been invited to this last
luncheon of the season and
Mr.. Donald G.. Hanning Of
the Bureau Of Investigation
is to be the speaker.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
with 3 great soups
you'll want to redisc

These hearty soups taste so good you'll want them
again and again. Each one makes any sandwich
good hot nourishing meal. Put them on your
shopping list. Pick them up next time you mar
ket. Serve them with your soup n sandwich
lunches, suppers, snacks You'll enjoy them all.
Like all CampbellsSo Soups, they hot andready
in just minutes Ready to make good sandwich
taste better still Ready to make simple sand
wich better-balanced meal. Ready to make
daily pleasure of the rule: Every time you have
a coy,du,;ch hove como GOOD hot CanorhoI1'c Som
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Gabriel ToIIies Twice,
Passes for Two More

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 1S
(AP).-Roman Gabriel passed
for two touchdowns and ran
for two others in powering
North Carolina State to a 1914
Atlantic Coast Conference vic
tory over South Carolina today.
Gabriel. playing his final
home game. passed fer 2l5
yards and gained 40 more on
the ground for an impressive
255 yards total offense.
Gabriel quarterbacked the
Wolfpack to three touchdowns
in the second period after
South Carolina took a TO lead.
He scored first en- a 2-yard
sneak and then. after the
Gamecocks made it 1916, passed
10 yards to Halfback Joe Scar
patti for another tally. Gabriel
put North Carolina State ahead
to stay with about two minutes
left in the half when he hit
Scarpati again from the 10.
In the second half Fullback
Jim D'Antonio took over some
of the offense chores for the
Wolfpack and gained 81 yards
on a 66-yard touchdown drive.
He scored from the one.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
AIobomo Beats Georgia Tech, 100,
For 9th Victory; Frocchio Sets Pace

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov.
18 (AP).-Alabama cleared its
ninth hurdle today toward an
unbeaten football season and
a possible bid to the Rose
Bowl by following the furious
running of Fuilback Mike
Fracchia to a 100 triumph
over Georgia Tech.
The Nations No. 2 power
mixed its matchlcss defense
with Fracchia's charges and
the poised passing and running
Of Quarterback Pat Trammell
for a decisive victory.
Alabama, with Auburn still
to come, has a 80 record and
ranks high on the list of every
bowl in the country, including
the Rose Bowl. The loss was
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Humpden-S Sydney
Wins, 1876; Takes
Little Eight Title

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 18
(AP).-Hampden-Sydn IT,
gers reached up from the
depths of one of their worst
football seasons in recent his
tory here today and whipped
rival Randolph Macon, 1876, on
two touchdown passes by half
back k-turned quarterback Fred
Mitchell.
The triumph, before a crowd
of $500 in Richmond's Shrine
Bowl game, gave the Tigers the
State Little Eight champion
ship for the first time in four
years.
A fourth-down, 10-yard pass
from Mitchell to Halfback
Lewis Everette, and Mitchell's
extra-point boot, staked Hamp-
den-Sydney to a TO first
period lead.
Then, after Randolph-Macon
had closed its deficit to a single
point on Freshman Quarter
back Sidney Trott's 1-yard
scoring plunge in the second
quarter, the Tigers added an
insurance touchdown before
halftime on a 56-yard pass
play from Mitchell to End Bob
by Saylor.
The victory gave Hampden-
Sydney a 3-6 record for the
season but a 2-1 Little Eight
mark.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

backs across the Vol goal, with
the bonecrusher coming on
quarterback Glynn Griffing's s
53-yard runback of a punt.
The fired-up Tennessee line
blunted the Mississippi run
ming attack in the first half,
but had to loosen up when FL
more went to the air.
Both teams were forced to
resort to field goals when early
drives begged down. Mississippi
scored its first touchdown in
the second quarter, moving II
yards in is plays, with Full
back Billy Ray Adams bulling
the final 3.
The Rebels nailed down VIC
tory early in the second half
Tennessee came out loose to
cope with Elmore's stinging
passes and Ole Miss shifted to
emphasis on power.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Clemson Ribs
Furman, 35-6

CLEMSON. S. c., Nov. 1S
(AP) P).-Clemson swamped Fur
mans football upset hopes to-
day under a barrage of touch
downs. winning handily, 35-6.
Scoring on both runs and
passes, Clemson built up a $50
lead before Furman crossed the
goal line late in the game
against third stringers.
Clemson Quarterback Jim
Parker and Joe Anderson each
threw 17-yard touchdown
passes, Parker to Halfback Lar
ry Pavilack and Anderson to
Halfback Gary Barnes. Ander-
son scored on a 15-yard run,
Barnes on a 16-yard dash and
Fullback Ron Scrudato on a
seven-yard charge.
Quarterback Bill Canty
plunged for three yards for
Furman's touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
M Club to Honor
Terps Hurdle Ace

Bill johnson, holder of the
high hurdles record at the
University of Maryland, will be
given the Talbot T. Speer
award for excellence in leader
ship, scholastic studies and all
around ability at the NJ Club s
annual banquet December 2 at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Johnson broke the school
record in the hurdles in his
freshman year with time of
14.5 seconds. then went on to
establish a mark of IA seconds
flat, He has won a total of
seven Atlantic Coast Confer
ence high and low hurdles
championships.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

Techs third in nine games,
but it remains in the bowl pic
ture with a game with Georgia
left to play.
Fracchia put the first points
on the board In the bruising
Southeastern Conference clash
when he turned right end be-
hind Halfback Billy Richard
sons savage block and raced
l6 yards for a touchdown in
Evening star., 1961-11-19

the second period. Sophomore
specialist Tim Davis converted
and added 32-yard field goal
in the third quarter.
Not until the fourth quarter
did Tech cross midfield under
its own power. and the Engi-
neers were pushed back to their
own As on that occasion when
Alabama Guard Jimmy Wilson
hurled Quarterback Billy 10th
ridge for a 13-yard loss.
Alabama's iron defense, best
in the Nation, stopped every
Tech effort to mount all Of
fense.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Davis & EIkins
Drops Football

ELKINS, w. Va. Nov. 1S
(AP) Davis & Elkins College
a football powerhouse in the
192Os. will drop the sport, Pres
ident David K. Allen announced
today. He said it costs too much
money.
Allen said that faculty men,
bers and the board of trustees
believed that a successful foot
ball program couldn't be carried
on without scholarships for
football players.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BowI-Bound Ole Miss
Trounces Vols, 24-1O

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1S
(AP).-TenneSsee cracked un-
der Doug Elmore's passing to-
day and Mississippi practically
sewed up a major bowl bid by
whacking the Volunteers, "a
10.
The underdog Vols came alive
late in the fourth quarter, with
tackle Ed Beard galloping Sc
yards with an intercepted pass,
but a second Tennessee touch
down was lost to a holding
penalty.
The Rebels sent three fleet
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Kentucky Tops
Xavier, go

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 10
(AP). - Sputtering Kentucky
capitalized on Xavier mistakes
today and dealt the determined
Musketeers a 30 defeat in a
hard-fought football battle.
The Wildcats, held at bay
most Of the game by a strong
Xavier defense, used a tumble
recovery and a safety for their
scoring, all in the second quar-
ter. ...
Wildcat End Dan Riveiro fell
on a Xavier bobble on the Xa-
vier 80 with about five minutes
remaining in the second quar-
ter. The Wildcats moved to the
goal in four plays, with a 81
yard pass from Quarterback
John Rampula to End Tom
Hutchinson the big gamer.
Fullback Howard Dunnebacke
swept right end for the final 6
yards and Clark Mayfield
kicked the extra point.
Just seven seconds later, Xa-
vier Halfback Michael Defazio
took the kickoff into the end
zone and was tackled by May
field for a safety as he tried to
find running room.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Auburn Edges
Georgia With
37-Yard Goal

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 1s tAP)
Quarterback Bobby Hunt
steered the Auburn Tigers to a
1917 victory over Georgia to-
day in a pulsating battle Of the
breaks.
Pass interruptions. fumbles
and penalties played an i'm
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

championship for the Blue
Devils for the second year in
a row.
Reynolds, junior from
Charleston. w. Va. kicked a
32-yard field goal with 5l2
minutes left to play to tie the
score, 3-3. A crowd of 4l.000
and a regional teleVision au-
dience watched the game.
Perhaps no Duke North Car
olina game in the long series
has had more thrilling finish.
North Carolina had gone ahead
in the second period on a 29-
yard field goal by Fullback Bob
Elliott. The Tar Heels came up
with a tremendous third pc
riod goal-line stand that
stopped Duke on. the six-inch
line.
Reynolds failed on two field
goal attempts in the first half.
One of them was from the
North Carolina %, and the
other from the 80.
1t was Dukes sixth victory
against three losses, and it en-
hanced the Blue Devils chances
Of a post-season bowl bid.
An interception by Halfback
Dean Wright and a 15-yard
personal foul penalty set up the
game-winning field goal. With
time running out. Tar Heel
Quarterback Ray Farris flipped
a pass intended for Ward Mars
lender. Wright grabbed the ball
on Dukes 20 and raced to
North Cardinals A. The hold
ing penalty moved the ball to
the 90, where Reynolds booted
the field goal.
Duke had been frustrated in
e several scoring attempts. The
Blue Devils drove to North
Cardinals Is, 25, 40, and "a
during the first half. Then. in
the third period, Quarterback
Walt Rappold led a drive from
Dukes % to the North Caro-
lima 6-inch line.
A recovered tumble set up
North Carolina's three-pointer.
Duke Safety Man Jay Wilkin-
son took a punt and was tackled
viciously by Guard Duff Greene.
jarring the ball loose. Tar Heel
End Conrad Sloop recovered on
the IS. On fourth down Elliott
kicked the 29-yard field goal
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Duke Keeps Atlantic Coost Crown,
Beotinq Tor Heels in Final Seconds

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. 18
(AP).-Halfback Bill Reynolds
booted a dramatic 39-yard field
goal with only two seconds re-
naming to give Duke a 6-3
victory over arch-rival North
Carolina today.
The victory wrapped up the
Atlantic Coast Conference
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

Gabriel sneaked over from
the one to climax an 86-yard
drive midway of the fourth
quarter. Then D'Antonio in
three plays gained "a yards on
a 76-yard drive which brought
the Wolfpack its final score
D'Antonio went over from the
l3.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATLSTLcS

portant part in the outcome
although a 47-yard field goal
by Woody Woodsll in the Sec
ond quarter gave Auburn a lead
it never lost. The field goal
was the longest ever booted by
an Auburn player.
Hunt scored midway in the
second quarter on a 10-yard
burst after setting up the score
with two runs good for IA yards
and a l9-yard pass to End Dave
Edwards.
One Georgia thrust was
blunted by a controversial de-
cision which set off five min
utes Of booing. Hunt dropped
the ball on his 25 and Georgia. s
Paul Holmes grabbed it. But
the officials ruled the play
was dead before Hunt lost pos
session.
The Tigers staged a tremen-
dous goal line stand which
squelched the final Georgia
threat in the fourth quarter.
Billy Wilson and his linemen
held Georgia Fullback Bill God
frey 6 inches short Of the goal.
Neither team threatened there
after.
Georgia scored first after
Pat Smith recovered a tumble
by Larry Rawson on the Au-
burn %. After Dale Williams
made a yard, Quarterback Lar
ry Rakestraw whipped a pass
to Halfback Bill McKenny who
ran for the touchdown.
Georgia's Durward Penning-
ton tried field goals of SO, Sc
and SO yards, but all fell short.
AUBURN --------- 0 10 0 O-IO
GEOhGIA ------- o o D. z
Georgia----McKenny 81, pass from
RakestTaw (Pennington kieD.
AuhtIrp- Ef! yuoodsU A.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

~ 7 q - NhIkOLINh aINh 4 2 VT
South Carolina g. run (Findley kick
North Carolina State-Gabriel, ., run
kick failed.
South Carolina-Huggins. /, run
(Findley kick.
North Carolina State-Scarpeti l9
pass from Gabriel pass failed).
North Carolina StAte-Scarpati IS
pass from Gabriel (run failed),
North Carolina State-D' Antonio, l,
run (kick failed.
North Carolina State-Gabriel. 1, run
tpasS failedD.
North Carolina State-D'Antonio, 49,
run Gabriel rum.
Attendance 10000 (EST).
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Mississippi-Field goal, Sullivan 80.
TenneSsee-Field goal, Cannon "a.
MiSstssippi-Adams 3, run (Sullivan
kick.
Mississippi--Guy SO, pass from Elmore
Sullivan kick.
ssissippi-Griffins SO, run Sullivan
kick).
Tennessee-Beard SO, interception
Cannon kick).
Evening star., 1961-11-19

FUNMhN --------- q q g.
CLEMSON IA IA
Clemson--Anderson IS, run (Arm-
strong kick
Clemson-Scrudato T, run CArmstrons
kick).
Clemson-Barnes 10. (pass failedJ.
Clemson-Pavilack II, pass from Par
ker Pavilack pass from Parker
Clemson-Barnes II, pass from An
derson (Armstrong kick.
Furman-Canty 3. run (pass fsiled1.
Attendance, 10000,
Evening star., 1961-11-19
XAVIER
KENTUCKY

XAVIER ----- O 0 0 90
KENTUCKY -------- 0 9 0 %
Kentucky-Dunneback 8, run May
field kick).
Kentucky-Safety, Defazio tackled in
end zone.
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Georgia--McKenny 81, pass from
Rakestraw (PenninEton kick).
Auburn-Hunt TO-. run tWoodall kick
Auburn-FG Woodall, a..
Attendance 41,0OO.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

SOUTH CAROLINA Z 0 O-14
/ N. c. STATE Is 8 l4-3s
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Virginia Acquires
Mountuin Farm
AS NuturuI Area

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 18
CAP) The State Department
Of Conservation and Economic
announced Satur-
day the acquisition of the 863-
acre Mountain Meadow Farm
in Smyth County for inclusion
in Virginia's natural areas sys-
TEN.
Marvin NJ. Sutherland, de-
partment director, said the
tract was purchased for the
State by the nature conserv-
ancy with funds provided by
the Old Dominion Foundation.
The property will be maintained
in its present wilderness state.
Included on the tract, To-
Gated in the extreme northeast
corner of Smyth County, are
two mountain trout streams
and stands of yellow poplar and
other timber. Hunting, trap
ping and other activities which
would adversely affect wildlife
will be prohibited. The area
will be open to persons. interes-
ted in hiking, nature study and
scientific research.
The Mountain Meadow Farm
is the fifth area to be added to
the system. Others are Parker
Marsh on the shore of the
Chesapeake Bay in AccomacB
County and Wreck Island of
the Eastern Shore. In addition
| two areas acquired some year;
ago and recently made a part
of the system are the Seashort
Natural Area in Princess Anne
County and Goshen Pass ir
Rockbridge County.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Segregation Fund
Drive Mapped

FARMVILLE, Va, Nov. 1s
Virginia Congress
men have agreed to head a 81
man advisory committee er-
ganized to help pay tuition at
private segregated schools in
Prince Edward County.
They are Representatives
Abbitt and Tuck.
A 100000 goal in a State
wide appeal has been set by
the committee, which also in
cludes Is members of the Gen
eral Assembly, businessmen and
lawyers.
The money will be used to
help pay the school costs of
those children whose parents
are financially unable to meet
the tuition charges.
The county has maintained
a system of private schools for
white children since the pub
lie schools were closed three
years ago to avoid court
ordered racial integration.
The use of public funds in
the form Of tuition grants and
tax credits was prohibited last
August by Federal Judge Oren
r. Lewis as long as the public
schools remain closed.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
DC. 7 ronsit Profit Hits
Record of S1.4 Million

tract called for wage increases
November l and next April /.
An unanswered question is
what impact this profit picture
would have on members of the
area commission if Mr.. Chalk
applies for a fare increase.
Fuel Tax Paid Once
One certain result of a 5 per
cent return is that the COM
pany again will escape pay
ment of the Districts Scent
a-gallon fuel tax.
Under the franchise, the
company is subject to this levy
only if its rate of return is at
least 6.5 per cent. D. c. Transit
System has paid this tax only
once, amounting to about
/ $3.50, 900, for the 12-month pc
riod ending August 81. 1859.
The company's net operating
income for the franchise year
ending August 81, 1860
amounted to about 81 million
topping previous figures.