davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-17

THIS WAS BEFORE the
Civil War, mind you. The
report shows that New Eng
landers were no more popu-
lar in the States Of the
Middle Border than they
were in Virginia after hostil-
tiles began.
In introducing the resolu-
tion, DR.. Smelser referred to
them as "the Pharisees of
New England, the cold
blooded calculating Yankees
whose only god is money"
Young Mr.. Norris, secre-
tary Of the meeting, also had
his say. 1t was:
"As the water of our State
flows to the Mississippi and
the Mississippi to the Gulf,
God Almighty and Nature
have pointed out our destiny.
1--WE would rather leave the
Union than ally ourselves
with the hypocritical, cum
ming, crafty, foxy, blue
bellied Yankees of the New
England States"
: The resolution went:
"And be it further resolved
that If, after all peaceful ef-
forts have been made to keep
the several States united in
one Grand Confederacy, they
must divide and we must be
cast with one or the other
portion, we do of choice pre-
fer to be attached to the
Southern Confederacy."
On April is, Fort Sumter
was fired on. Shortly after
Lincoln issued his call for
volunteers. The Boggstown
resolution was forgotten.
Shelby County provided two
companies.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Area Water Needs
Seen Rising Sold
Engineer Tells
Conference of
Mounting Use
BY CHARLES d. PTERCE
Star Staff Writer

The demand for the Potomac
Basins relatively fixed water
supply will increase approxi-
mately five-fold in the next so
years, Col. John Allen, district
engineer. has warned.
Col. Allen said this increase
win be caused by o population
boom coupled with o rise in
per capita water consumption.
He gave this picture in q talk
yesterday to the Water Supply
and Pollution Abatement Com
mittee Of the Washington Met
ropolitan Regional Conference.
. Col. Allen said Department Of
Commerce studies predict that
the population Of the Potomac
Basin win increase from the
present 8 million to 7.3 million
by the year 2010.
5 Million Population Seen
He added that in the same
period the Washington areas
population will boom from the
present 2 million to 5 million.
Meanwhile, he said, partly
because Of the increasing use
of water-using appliances, per
capita consumption win in
crease from ITO gallons to 200
gallons q day.
AS a result, Col. Allen said,
the demand for water for
drinking and other municipal
purposes alone viii equal the
Potomac's record low flow Of
some 500 million gallons Q day
by about 1875.
Col. Allen said these water
supply demand figures do not
include the increasing amount
needed for pollution reduction,
which already totals $50 mil
lion gallons a day.
Problem Of Pollution
Therefore, he said, If the
1880 record low flow did oc-
cur in 1875 or later, there
would be no water left for poll
luton abatement.
Col. Allen said that while the
average flow in the Potomac
Of z billion gallons daily Is
more than adequate to meet
needs. the problem is that there
is now no way to save the rivers
water for low-flow periods.
Col. Allen said he hopes that
by November he can present for
public discussion various alter
native plans to avoid q water
shortage.
He added that by June, 1852,
he expects to recommend q
plan for development Of the
Potomac river.
Col. Allen said the district
engineers are now study ing %
possible dam sites on the
Potomac and its tributaries to
determine which ones would
best meet water supply, pollu-
ton reduction, flood control
and other needs. %.
Question on "Big Dam"
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, the
Montgomery County represent
ative on the Water Supply and
Pollution Abatement Commit
tee, asked Col. Allen If this
means the engineers have
abandoned the big dam con-
cept."
Replied Col. Allen: mo, it
does not" -
Mrs. Werner asked: -
Does it mean you are con-
sidering a combination Of q
big dam and some smaller
ones?" :
Col. Allen replied that such q
possibility is under considera-
tion.
He said the only logical loca-
tions for q large dam on the
lower Potomac are River Bend
or a site a few miles above
River Bend known as Block
House Point.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

NOW AS A FITTING CEN
tennial acknowle d ge m e mt
that the North did win the
war, Boggstown is preparing
to vote itself back into the
Union. A young Boggstown
lawyer is drawing up a reso-'
luton which viii revoke the
one passed 100 years ago.
Little or no opposition is ex-
pected.
People today are unaware
of how virulent Southern
sympatfieS were in the
States Of the old Northwest
Territory. There were the
knights Of the Golden Circle,
a secret society. The pro-
Union majority called them
Copperheads. It. was not a
complimentary term. Unlike
the rattlesnake, the copper
head strikes without warn
ing.
Boggstown is In Shelby
County, southeast Of Indian
apolis. Si1elbyville is the
county seat. Boggstown had
only one frame house 100
years ago. according to the
indianapolis Star. The others
were log buildings.
The Boggstown resolution
Is thought to be the work Of a
young Louisville Ky) news
paperman whose name is lost
to posterity. He cane to
Boggstown and gave the res
olution to his cousin, a DR.. ].
w. Smelser. The town was
posted, giving notice Of the
meeting 10 days hence.
The meeting was held in
the log school house on a
Saturday afternoon, and was
well attended. DR.. Smelser
was voted chairman and a
young man named William
o. Norris, was named secre-
tary.
This was fortunate for his
tory because his minutes
are avery complete Though
possibly biased) report Of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Meeting at Gu

The Society Of Catholic
College Teachers Of Sacred
Doctrine will meet from 2 to
S pm. Wednesday in the Social
Center of Catholic University
of America.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Alexandra Mayor Asks
Regional Sewer Plan
Feors Effect on W0teF Supply
OF F0irfox Treatment PIunt-

regional plan for sewage treatment in the Washington
Metropolitan Area urged by Alexandria Mayor Leroy
Bendhem today to communities from polung the
water supplies Of their neighbors
He called Fairfax County plan to build four sewage
treatment plants which would discharge efuent Occoquan
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Area Leaders
COId-ShouIder
Public cHousinc
Citizens Group
Wonts Suburbs
To Shore Burden
BY SAMEASTNGAN
Star staff Writer

StaE SUN WEltGA
A proposal aimed at major
expansion Of public housing in
the Washington suburbs ran
into something close to o no
trespassing sign at q meeting
of area governing officials yes
terday.
The Washington Metropolitan
Regional Conferences executive
board almost, but not quite,
slammed shut the door on the
recommendation.
The proposal. from the Fort
Davis Citizens Association, was
for legislation to establish q
regional housing authority.
The citizens groups resolu-
ton, sent to the Senate District
Committee and forwarded to
the conference organization,
said that the city has long
suffered the burden Of provid-
ing" most Of the public housing
projects 70 the entire Metro
politan Area.
The citizens organization
quoted estimates by District
officials that l,430 Washington
families viii be displaced by
highway construction in the
next five years. And, the reso-
luton noted, this number will
rise under plans for the mass
transit system, which would be
used by suburban commuters.
The resolution went on to say
that an estimated 20 per cent
Of the displaced families would
be eligible for public housing.
Prompt Action Asked
The request was for the Dis
trict Commissioners and the
House and Senate District
Committees to take prompt
steps to draft legislation for a
regional public housing au-
thority.
Yesterdays discussion opened
on q clearly negative note. Leo
Urbanske, jr.. Arlington County
board chairman. said his COM
munity cannot. at least at this
time, take part in such q
project.
Arlington voters in 1858 re-
jected, by O vote Of about
2-to-I, q referendum proposal
to establish an Urban Redevel-
opment Authority. Opponents
attacked the referendum on
the ground that it would open
the door to public housing
construction.
Mr.. Urbanske' said that he
had backed the referendum at
that time, though not as Q
move toward public housing.
but that the balloting showed
how most residents feel about
public housing in Arlington.
Arlington Opposed
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick Of Arlington explained
that Virginia law requires that
o community approve q refer
endum before low-income hous-
ing units can be built. And Ar
lington, he added, does not want
this kind Of housing.
A. Preston Perrie Of the
Prince Georges County COM
missioners said his community
feels the same way. After the
meeting, Mr.. Perrie softened
his comment somewhat with the
statement that it might be well
for Prince Georges officials to
re-study the public housing
question at some future date.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, moving in
to at least keep the proposal
alive, said that the areas hous-
ing situation should be given
some study.
The citizens groups resolu-
ton then was referred to a
committee after Senator Fen
wick replied that he certainly
did not have any objections
to a study.
II just don't think you're
going to get anywhere" he said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

Never before such team of totally cars! Sedans,
hardtop, station wagons, convertible. you name
it, Chevy ii has it. Nine models in all in production.
They're easy the eyes, easy the road and on
your pocketbook. Two spunky engines, four and six
(your choice in most models) purr along merrly on
regular gas-and darn little of it, too Thanks to Mono
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

Plate rear springs the ride reminds you of the big Chew
roet-and you know how smooth that is. The space and
cushy comfort inside put you in mind of big cars too But
Chevy parts company from anything else around whent
comes to Offering all these fine features u
at a sensible low price. Check your kHI3Z2l1TW
Chevrolet dealer and see for yourself. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
No Delay
in Pay
of Teachers


held up temporarily the quar-
terly payment of school funds
Chardon school teachers will
receive their pay checks on
time this m on h. Some
schools in Ohio are contempt
ating postponing payday for
teachers as a result of the de-
teachers as a result of the de-
lay in receiving state funds.
The Chardon Board of Ed
ucation Monday night auth
orized Clerk Jennie Davidson
to draw on the bond retire
ment funds of the school, if
necessary, to meet the pay
roll.
The school board approved
the paying of $87 7,397.70 in
bills M o n d y night but in
structed Mrs. Davidson to
query the Illuminating Com
pany on their charge of over
$500.00 for electricity for the
Maple school. Bills approved
were as follows:
Alvin & Co., Inc, $15.97;
Viking Press, Inc, 1929.
WORKBOOK & SUPPLIES
Am. Printing House for the
Blind, $2.45; Beckley-Cardy
Co., $742; j. R. Holcomb &
Co., 1922; Wilton Mfg. Co.,
$141.54.
GENERAL
Active Plumbing Supply co.
$116.74; Arp Bros. City Ser
vice, $94.28; Ashtabula Paper
and Twine, $63.80; Benline's
Garage, $334.77; BoStwick's,
$10.67; Edgar A. Brown Auto
motive Service, $16.77; Camp
bell Oil & Supply, 1888.
Carolina Biological Supply,
$8.44; CarlSon's Hardware,
$5.57; Champion Radiator Co.
$1,000; Chemical Rubber Co.,
$18 90; Chapman Coal & Sup
ply, 81, 1888; Garfield & Co.,
So, ,228.34; Ch a r d on Auto
Parts, Inc, $500; Chardon
Telephone Co., $4,000;
Chardon Welding, $25 .43;
Cleveland Automobile Club,
$139.65; Cleveland Spor
Goods Co., $6.17; Cromwell
Rexall Drugs, 1924; Demco
Library Supplies, 1922; Den
noyer Geppert Co., $16.28;
Dutch's Garage & Sales, $32.
II; Educators Book Club,
$5.31; Euclid's, $31.64;
Mrs. Franklin Ferry, $4,000
Forest City Publishing Co.,
SITS; Geauga County Farm
Bureau, 1894; Geauga Re-
cord, $4,000; Goodheart Will
lcox Co., Inc, $3.50; The
Hanna Agency, $4.14; The
Heuer Publishing Co., $500;
j. r. Holcomb g. Co., $51.94;
The Illuminating Co., 81 1888.
55; IBM, 1888; Junction Au-
to Sales, Inc, $142.45;
keystone Envelope Co., $32.
rs; Lake County Oil Co., $3.50.
"a; Metropolitan Seminars in
Ar, $4.09; Royal McBee Corp,
$500; Mcbride Bros, Inc,
$4151; Millcraft Paper Co.,
$374.O0; Monograph Co. of
Cleveland, $1.80; Mobil Oil
Co., $121.33; P. F. Nolan, Inc.
$1.84;
Ohio Auto Glass & Parts co.
$17.15; The National Council
of Teachers of Eng, $500;
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.,
$2802; Raney Tire, Inc, 500.
IA; Science Research Associ-
ates, Inc, $4O49; Silver Bur-
dett Co., $21.33; Squire, Sand
ers & Dempsey, $252.75;
The Standard Oil Co., $75.
72; Universal Drafting Mach
inc Co., $30.37; Van Gorder
Hardware Co., $169.07; West
ern Auto Associate Store, 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

Inconsistency is shown by
words without deeds, which
are like clouds without rain.
Mary Baker Eddy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

RECORD CHARDON O., DEC Z, 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Falling Gonewoy
Delays Quudros

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
l (AP).-The gangway oh the
freighter English Star collapsed
as former President Janio
Quadros OF Brazil waited to
walk down 1t today.
Mr., Quadros gaped as 20
dock workers on the gangway
fell or jumped to the wharf.
Officials said it was an accident
and there was no suspicion of
foul play.
After the lockers secured the
gangway, Mr.. Quadros came
down with his wife and mother.
He has been on a leisurely
world tour since he resigned
the presidency August 25. He
said he would go to New Zea-
land on the English Star, due to
sail December 6, but was un-
certain of his plans after that.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Court Stands by Its Ban
On 'Tropic' in Libraries

Sherry, lawyer for the Levines,
came after an earlier hearing
November 10 on circulation of
"Tropic."
Judge Shure, in his four
paragraph opinion, COM
mented:
THE action of the library
board, as reported in the public
press, Immediately after there
had been a judicial determina-
ton Of this case is indeed un-
fortunate. We have not yet
arrived in our society at the
point where the court can be
undermined by such proce-
dure."
In his earlier opinion on the
Evening star., 1961-12-01

novel by Henry Miller, Judge
Shure had declared that it con-
tained "unprintable words.
throughout by one who is de-
based and morally bankrupt
dirt for dirt's sake"
He dismissed the case filed
by the Levines on grounds that
the book revealed Shameful
morbid interest in sex ex-
ceeding the limits of tolerance
imposed by current standards
of the community with respect
to freedom of expression"
He added: The literary merit
of the book, if any, carries the
reader deeper into slime"
The Levines' suit was one of
two filed in Montgomery over
the banning of "Tropic" by
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy and police officials. The
other suit was entered by a
Chevy Chase bookseller, who
sold "Tropic" to make a test
case.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
for a muzzled group of scien-

/ for a muzzled group of scien-
lists"
Mr.. Putnam said the anxiety
among scientists who do not
agree with what he called the
prevailing equalitarian position
is so great that one anthropolo-
gist on whom he called asked
him whether he had been fol-
lowed as he came to the scien-
lists home.
A social scientist, Mr.. Putnam
continued, told him that after
he had spoke out on inequality
of races he was told by his uni
versity he would not be dis
missed, but would never be pro-
NOTED or given pay increases.
Mr.. Putnam declined to name
these scientists.
He offered a collection of ma
terials which he said take q
view opposite to the association
resolution, and said unbiased
people in both the North and
the South should read books or
Evening star., 1961-12-01

The controversial novel,
"Tropic of Cancer" continued
to get bad reviews in Mont
gomery County yesterday as
Circuit Court Judge Ralph G.
Shure denied a motion to re-
consider its banning from pub
lie libraries.
The judge turned down a
motion by a Silver Spring
lawyer, Aaron M. Levine, and
his wife, to grant a new trial
on grounds that the Montgom-
cry County Library Board ap-
proved the selection of the book
for circulation among adults in
the county's library system
This action, according to a
suit filed Monday by Daniel l.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Race Views Are Held
Muzz|ing' Scientists

ment repudiating the view of
some scientists that Negroes are
inferior in innate mental
ability
Mr.. Putnam, born of Colonial
New England ancestry, is the
author of a recent book, Race
and Reason" which has been
widely hailed in Southern seq
regationist circles. He also
wrote biography of Theodore
Roosevelt.
He said today that, while he
is not himself an anthropolo-
giSt, he is acting as counsel
Evening star., 1961-12-01

both sides of the controversy.
He suggested that Prof. Gordon
r.. Wiley of Howard University.
sponsor Of the anthropological
groups resolution, should
throw off the yoke of the hard
core radicals in his association. "
Mr.. Putnam said in reply to
questions that his own position
is that Negroes are inferior spe-
officially in the qualities needed
to adapt to Western European
civilization and it is "a genetic
thing"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY the Associated Press

The writer of a book on
racial matters said today that
scientists who believe there is
a basic inequality between
whites and Negroes are being
muzzled by universities and SCI
entific organizations.
The author, Carleton Put
nam, a New York businessman,
told a news conference this is
the reason for such develop
ments as the unanimous adop-
ton by the American Anthro-
biological Association of a state
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Christmas Buzuur

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
First Lutheran Church of
Odenton, Md, will hold a
Christmas bazaar and roast
beef supper at 4 pm. tomorrow
In the church, at the inter-
section of Maryland Routes ITO
and 677.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
State All Agent
Joins National
Foundation

Miss Dorothy Emerson of Mt.
Rainier, formerly associate State
All Club Agent in Maryland,
has joined the National All
Club Foundation.
Her appointment was effec-
tive July 1, the date of her re-
tirement from the University
of Maryland Extension Service.
AS a consuIIant on the All
Foundation staff, Miss Emerson
will continue her well-known
teaching methods and tech
niques in public speaking" and
building confidence for leader
ship" She is a specialist in
these areas and has assisted
with training courses for pro-
fessional extension personnel,
adult volunteer leaders and All
members in Is states.
Requests for her participation
in training programs should be
directed to her at the National
All Club Foundation, ZOO Con-
necticut ave-, Washington Is,
DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Candy Resigns -.
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
by's high standard of work dur
ing his county tenure.
Among other duties, Candy
served as counsel to the Board
of License Commissioners, the
Board of Appeals, the Taxicab
Board of Review, and worked in
the coming, tax and welfare de-
partment fields.
Candy, son of former Char
ter Board member George Rust
Candy, resides in Brookeville.
He and his wife, Nancy Lee
Candy, have two children, John
Rust and Nancy Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

Employment Service Division
of the Maryland Department
of Employment Security and
members of the Bethesda and
Montgomery County Chambers
of Commerce.
Together, they have succeed
ed in finding jobs for about so
of the county's young people
during the summer months. Ad-
ditional hundreds have been
given aptitude tests, counseling
and interviews which may lead
to short-term positions for them
this summer or next.
James F. Parkins, manager
of the Bethesda employment Of
flee, said the placement pro-
gram was started last fall
months in advance of President
Kennedy's current program for
making early use of the talents
and abilities of the nations next
generation of wage-earners.
Were very proud of having
beaten President Kennedy to
the punch with our placement
efforts" Parkins said. But
it wouldn't have been possible
without the cooperation of the
areas business firms"
This is the first year the Of
flee has had a full-scale, con-
certed program to find jobs for
high school and college stu
dents seeking summer or per-
manent employ, he said.
'We started by going into the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

high schools, giving interested
students aptitude tests and in.
terviews. From there, we pro.
ceeded to counseling, then try
ing to line up jobs for them, -
Parkins explained.
So far this summer, he added,
there have been far more ap-
plicants than jobs, but he indi-
Gated this is normal" in any
placement service.
How successful the Bethesda
employment service has been
this year is seen in tn photo
graphs on this page.
The students have been
placed in jobs ranging from
speech therapy equipment test
ing to cafeteria work, from Sec
retarial positions to stockroom
inventory work-all jobs with
futures for the young people
fortunate enough to have bene-
fitted from this unique COM
munity effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

the nation-and Meredith VIII
ons's musical hit, 1.-THE Music
Man" is well on its way to
ranking as a national institu-
ton.
The production continues
at the National Theater in
Washington through September
2 and has already been enjoyed
by countless residents of Mont
gomery County.
Described as "a musical for
everyone to enjoy" the plot
concerns a small Iowa town in
which composer Meredith Will
son was born and raised, when
it is invaded by ICON man."
Prof. Harold Hill. Most of its
characters bear close resem-
blance to his Mason City rel
atives and friends around the
decade after the turn of the cen
fury.
Forrest Tucker, who carries
the leading role, is creating a
performance record in contin-
uous appearance in a musical,
having run his string to more
than 1900 performances.
Others who have important
roles include Cliff Hall, the well.
remembered "Sharlie" of radio
fame; Marilyn Savage, who was
seen in the Anne Rogers role
in my Fair Lady," Lucie Lam
raster Harry Hicknx- The Eris-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
That's Really Class

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - War
ner Bros studios says it's true:
A letter addressed simply to
CLASSY Commedienne, Holly
wood, Calif.," was delivered to
actress Rosalind Russell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Statistic

Statistic
NEW YORK (UPD-One
new home has been built for
every four babies born in the
United States since 1850, the
Barrett division of Allied Chem
ical Corp, notes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Cost of Baby

Cost of Baby
NEW YORK (UPD-Chemi-
cal Week, a McGraw Hill publi-
cation, reports that American
parents are now spending an
average of 5000 on each child
during the first year of life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Music Man Becoming
American Institution

"a more joyous, spirited wholesome and infectious
sample of true Americana has yet to appear the press
release says and theater critics all the nation have
Fundamentally agreed.
Their enthusiasm has been matched BY audiences over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Debut

: HOLLYWOOD CUPID Tom.
my Sands, better known for his
singing, has made his legitimate
stage debut recently, at the
Highland Park Theater in ILL
nois.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

co Four, Jane Lillig, Earl
George, HOWE Robinson, Joan
Lombardo, Patrick Cummings,
Jean Lyons, Bart Larson, Capri
Harmony, and a large dancing
and singing ensemble.
Salt Shaker
NEW YORK CUPID - Salt is
handy around the house.
Janet Vaughn, of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, reports salt re-
moves most stains from hand
kerchiefs and stains and dis
celebration from earthenware. A
dash also takes the bitter. taste
out of coffee.