davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Conoway
and daughter, Melody, entertained
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MinOe
Conoway, TO a turkey dinner Sat-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodd at
Georgetown, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. Conard Roach visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ida Mae Mitchell called on
Mary Warrington, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice spent
the weekend in Warsaw, Virginia,
with their brothers.
Mrs. Mary Warrington visited
friends near Wilmington, Monday
Mrs. Mary Johansen, Emma Da-
wilson, and Mrs Helen Brayeton
of Milton called on the ladies al
the Kitchens Nursing Home.
We are happy to hear Greene
Birmingham is improving at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. How
ard West, near Broadkiln.
The common pickerel frogs voice
suggests a raucuOus snOre.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
MILL.SBORO

44
The flowers In Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, we're in memory
Of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Kitchens
and were given by Miss Emma
Kitchens.
st. Marks Guild met Tuesday
night at the home OF Mrs. Rich
ard Cordrey.
The w. s. C. s. executive COM
mittee will meet in Grace MethO-
dat Church and fill out reports
Monday, November 13, at 1880 p
m. ALL officers, circle chairmen
and committee chairmen are ask
"a to attend.
!. Charles buddy Mundorf, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grier Mundorf,
has been transferred to the USS.
Enterprise, the worlds first nu-
clear powered super aircraft carri-
ar, and promoted to the rate of in
terror communications petty officer
th&rd class
Mrs. Fred Parlier and daugh-
ters, Vicki and Bonnie, of Har-
mOny Hills, Newark, are spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Godfrey.
Miss Maxine Hudson spent the
weekend in Washington with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin of
Clayton we're Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vickers.
Master Stephen Cordrey under
went tOnsillectOmy in Beebe
Hospital, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
lingtOn Remel in Pen Argyll, Pa,
a few days last week. They also
visited Mrs. Edith Dunkle, a form
er MillsbOrO resident, too, in Redd-
ing Pa, Thursday, and were over
night guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Harrison in Wallingford, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Mrs. Virginia Frazier from MI
ami, Fla is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Frazier, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reese
White, Sr.
Mrs. Wilbur Shockley return ed
Friday from Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury.
Miss Ethel Steele of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Raymond Baker, Jr.
Mrs. Joseph LOfland, Sr., is in
Wilmington General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carey, Jr.
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H,
Wells in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell
have had as their guests, Messrs
Rhey and Irving Hill from Con-
necticut, Miss Ethel Hieghe from
Baltimore, and Miss Susan Hill
from Chestertown, Md. Mr. Hieghe
Hill from Chestertown was also a
Sunday dinner guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo
spent the weekend with their SON
in-law and daughter, Col and Mrs.
Roland Baker, and family in Falls
Church, Va.
Miss Barbara Geiger was hon.
Ored at a personal shower given
by Misses Patricia Hylinski and
Kay Marvel on Friday night at the
home of Miss Geiger's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Geiger. She will
be married on Saturday at ST.
Michael's Catholic Church, George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith from
Denver, Colorado, are visiting
Mrs. John A. COrdrey.
Attending the all-day meeting on
Christmas arrangements sponsored
by the Home Demonstration Clubs
and held in the social hall of Ave-
nue. Methodist Church, Milford,
Wednesday, were Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton, Mrs. Nina Timmons, Mrs.
Howard Helm, Mrs. Leslie Tim
mons, Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs.
Davis Carlisle, Mrs. John Phillips,
and Mrs. Clifford Cahall.
The Millsboro Homemakers Club
will meet Thursday, November 16,
at the home of Mrs. A. Wayne Bur-
ton with Mrs. Nina Timmons as
cO-hOsteSS.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Bunting and
daughter from Bishop, Md, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. B.
Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferrier
spent the weekend in Wilmington
with Mr. and Mrs. John Fierro and
ON Sunday visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Faragher in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Geiger and
son, Fritz, Jr., from San Antonio,
Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Geiger.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
There's Something Extra about owning 62 oLDsMoBIIE
CAR or SxlPERJ0R1TYy
Built with a New Concept Of
Quality and Reliability!

Oidsmobiles Foesoy SeoIsd lvbrieoton is Just Of
mony feotvres in the Dynomie s8 iho you
time ond money +. odd to reIobiliiyl All chassis
lube" points ore seoled. so they need no further
ubrieotion under normal operating conditional
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

More power than = standard eqvi(leni in every
Dxnomie ssl Higher lo.25-to-l mltsssien roiioi
New Swirl combustion ehomber with unique con-
toured heed and dshed piston sqvssxes more energy
from sueh drop Of gas gives YOU perferaenee pSsi
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgle Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Wilmer E.
Abbott's sermon Sunday morning
was Conversion Is a Continuing
Process" There was special music
by the Senior and Junior Choirs.
We wish to thank everyone who
contributed in any way to the
UNICEF Party. The sum of forty
eight dollars was collected for this
worthy cause.
The Sub-District meeting Of the
MY.F will be Monday, Nov. 13.
The MY.F will hold a Bake this
Saturday from 10 to II noon in the
FELTON, Fire Hall.
The supper served by tn 9
W.S.C.S. Saturday evening was
very successful
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of
Wilmington spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Helen S. Harring-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and Mrs.
Harrington spent day at RehO-
both.
Mrs. Eta Raughley of Burrsville
was a recent guest of Mrs. Anna
Mae Gruwell and Mrs. Bess Cub
bage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle and
children spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Clarence Bradley has returned
home from Kent General Hospital,
Dover, where he has been a pa
tient.
Miss Nancy Hanna Of Newark
and Mrs. Stella Anthony of Mary
del spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle.
Nancy Van SAINT of Frederick
spent Thursday evening with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Van SAINT
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter born Novem-
Der 2 in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. John Ware is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital
Attending the Concert Series at
the Dover Auditorium from FELTON,
last week were Mrs Robert Don
away, Mrs. Wilma Wood, Mrs.
Marion McGinnis, Mrs. Lott Lud-
low, Mrs. Harold Schabinger, Mrs.
Mildred Holiday and Mrs. Madel-
inc Bennett. Eleanor Steuber was
the singer.
Mrs. George Conley and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earle Tribbett and Mrs.
Harvey Tribbett of near Ingleside,
Maryland were guests of Mrs. Bess
Cubbage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle have
a lilac bush in bloom in their yard.
Thirty-six guests attended a sur
prise stOrk shower at the Fire Hall
Monday evening for Mrs. Charles
Bostick,- Jr., given by Mrs. o. B.
McGiEness, Mrs. Arthur Jones and
Mrs. E. B. Warrington, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Carlisle's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham Merridith, in Green's
boro, Maryland
Laurence Taylor of Washington,
d. G. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Linda Taylor.
The regular meeting of the Avon
Club was held on November 1, Mrs.
Leland Price, presiding. Members
voted to send the usual Christmas
donation to Delaware Colony.
Mrs. Barratt Simpler, chairman
of Education, had charge of the
program. The speaker, Mrs. Car
roH Stone, gave very interesting
and detailed talk on Religions of
the World"
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Borden Smith of Milford. Mr..
Smith is with the WKSB Radio
Station, and Mrs. Smith is Presi-
dent of the Milford New Centruy
Club.
The next meeting will be held
on November 18th, when Miss Mel
lie Hughes will present a program
on international Relations.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
CLFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma CiIften
Phone; LeWes 77oo

Little Lenora Lee Robinson has
been sick with virus over the week
end at the home of her great grand
mother, Mrs. Ennma NJ Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs Carlton Clifton and
two sons, Jeffrey Dean and Donald
Gene OF Berlin, Maryland, called to
see his mother at Clifton's Corner.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry CALI
ed at Clifton's Corner Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Sarah E. Dillon called on
her mother Tuesday. She also took
her granddaughter, Lenora Lee,
home with her for a few days.
Mrs. Alex Mitchell and Mrs. Lii
lian Dunlap and daughter, Jean,
called at Clifton's Corner last
week
A single flash of lightning could
supply an average home with cleo
trio power for 35 years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
BANG-UP DELIVERY

MANKATO, Mimi. (P) - Alfred
Nelson hadn't ordered any soy
beans-but he got 'em. A truck
Loaded with rs bushels of beans
crashed into his house, coming
to rest entirely inside the living
room, pouring beans. by the BUSH
el IN an area Nelson had left a
lew minutes earlier.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Mexico City's population h 9
reached 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
DOLLAR SANERl
New Low Ratio Rear Axle
delivers more go" per gallon!

lower 256-so-l axle rotio tukes yov farther
every Of The engine YOU get extro disones from
every gallon Of oos with ~ exsru Kip Of the
new hieheompssssion Rocket Eneissi seel eeeneny-
ocfion eombinotionI
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

The common pickerel frogs voice
suggests a raucuOus snOre.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Redistrictinq
Plan Links
z Counties

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (AP)
Prince Georges and Howard
Counties would make up Mary
lands new 9th congressional
district under a plan reported
today to have the blessing of
top State Democratic officials.
Legislation paving the way
for creation of the new district
is expected to be introduced in
the current 90-day session of
the General Assembly.
Informed sources said the
idea of a Prince Georges
Howard district encountered
less objection than any other
of the several plans discussed
last week at a meeting of Gov,
Tawes and other members of
the party hierarch.
1t would affect only the pres
ent 5th district, which now in
cludes Prince Georges, Howard,
Anne Arundel, Charles. st.
Marys and Calvert Counties
and the Curtis Bay-Brooklyn
section of Baltimore City.
The removal of Prince
Georges, with a population of
more than $4,000. and of
Howard, with more than $4,000,
would just about halve the size
Of the 5th. now the States
biggest district.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
CGOConoI Proclaimed
A National Monument

The old Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal was proclaimed a. ma
tional monument by President
Eisenhower yesterday, bringing
cheer to many who have been
working to keep the canal in
its rugged, natural state.
The proclamation makes a
monument Of 4.800 acres which
comprised the canals right Of
way from Seneca, Md, to
Cumberland.
Opponents of the new status
have feared the proclamation
will prevent use of the canal
area for public works projects
such as the development of
better Metropolitan Area water
supplies. pollution abatement.
hydroelectric development and
highway construction.
Projects Not Barred
However, the proclamation
includes a statement making
clear that Congress may still
authorize projects aimed at
using portions Of the canal
area for water supply facilities.
The statement added to the
proclamation to settle the
questions said: Nothing In
this proclamation is intended
to prejudice the use of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Ma
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Thieves Get Safe
And Pickup Truck

Thieves broke into the Farm
ers Supply Store in Gathers
burg last night and removed
a safe containing about $3.50,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
Detective Corpl. Guy v. Lewis
said the culprits apparently
broke into the building through
a window after midnight.
They jimmied open a large
safe on the second floor with
tools they found in the store,
he said. and carried a small
inner safe downstairs. There
they placed it aboard a COM
pany-owned pickup truck and
fled.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

tional Monument for such
works as the Congress may
hereafter authorize for munic-
ipal and domestic water sup
ply, navigation. flood control,
drainage. recreation, or other
beneficial purposes"
Monument status is often a
prelude for congressional action
to make an area a national
park.
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland. has long worked to
get the canal set aside as a
park. After the Presidents ac-
ton. Senator Beall's aides said
he undoubtedly will continue to
work for this status.
Would Aid Development
The Beall legislation would
provide for the exchange of
land, building access roads and
other provisions to develop the
land for park and recreation,
an aide said.
highly profitable property. But
the area was finally purchased
in 1893 by the United States
from the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. which had acquired
the property of the defunct
canal company.
The Presidents proclamation
warns unauthorized persons not
to take. injure. destroy or de-
face any feature of the Inonu-
ment.
John c. Cover. president Of
the C&O Canal Association,
commented on the action:
Our hope now is to see
established by act of Congress
this whole stretch of Potomac
shore from Great Falls to Cum
berland as national park.
There is no more beautiful river
course than the Potomac and
we. as we'll as future genera
tons, need recourse to this
of nature from the
hectic activities of Washington
and other urban centers."
Evening star., 1961-01-19
for her

BRIEF AND FLARE LEG PAkTES oeetote and nyon FOR 81
STITCH CUP COTTON Bras. oil sizes reg 81, FOR 81
COTTON Bras eeuIor stitched lined reg $780, FOR 81
ALL COTTON PADDED Bras. oil sizes reg ST, FOR S,
sAsY DOLL PAJAMAs AND GOWNS. drip dry reg sse, 7se
MASSES sHRUG JACKETS lightweight reg 3es-59s lss
RissED CREW SOCKS. sizes ga to H. reg. acc pr - s7e
CORDUROY sLPoh scuFFs. sn, med, Ise 3.4s, zs7
DRESS GLOVES womens imported reg sse to I2s sse pr
WoMEks COTTON BLoUsEs, reg 3es -.----.s2
AroNhrLok CRIB BLANKETS 3ex5o reg. 2.es ----.l.Ss
FITTED PERcALE CRIB SHEETS. sondord size reg 95e 6se
INFANTS 2-Pc. PAJAMAS. sizes to 4. reg. 50 $1,000 9se
GIRLS COAT ~ SLACK SETS to a. reg. IA 90 ss7
INFANTS CORDUROY sLAcKs. sizes only reg l.es ,4s
INFANTS GAUzE DIAPERS. 2ox4o req. 2ee doz l.Ss
PIkAccLE PERcALE PRINTS 3e" wde reo 3ec yd Yos 81
ioo% WOOL svTlhe. 54" wide. voous eoIors so% OFF
COTTON BRoApcLoTH. wosh n 56" wde reg &c. ,7e
apo. CUT PILE BATH SET. reg. l2.5e ----------sss
Evening star., 1961-01-19
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Motorists
Licenses s1
CoIorfuI

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 (AP)
Maryland motorists soon will
be carrying new orange and
white drivers licenses.
The State seal and an out
line map Of Maryland will show
on the new permits, in addition
to the usual information con-
tained on drivers licenses.
The new licenses, printed on
heavier paper. will replace the
flimsy photostatic cards issued
by the State during its three
year re-registration program.
It's part of the new proce-
dures adopted to carry out a
law under which operators Ii
censes expire every two years.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Boys HeIdin Two Blasts,
Dynamite Cache Found

Two explosions that rocked
a neighborhood in Langley Park
led Prince Georges County
police yesterday to two brothers
accused of making homemade
bombs from 100 sticks of stolen
dynamite.
The youngsters, ages Is and
II years, set off bombs Mon
day and Tuesday afternoon in
a wooded area, according to
police Pvt. Joe K. Brown. Act
ing on a tip from a person
who heard the blast, Pvt.
Brown picked up the youths as
they left school yesterday.
The dynamite, together with
40 percussion and electric
detonation caps were found
together in a locked box in
the basement of the boys
home in Adelphia, police said.
The caps had been brought
back from a family farm in
Minnesota. police added.
"A slight jar to the box or
even their pet dog humping in
to it would have set off an ex-
plosion that would have leveled
the house." Pvt. Brown said.
He quoted the boys. as say
ing they merely made the
bombs to set off in the WOODS
and had no intention of de-
stroying property. The boys
made the bombs by cutting a
dynamite stick in half, pour
ing the contents into a heavy
cardboard cylinder and attach
ing a cap. police said.
The older boy learned how
to rig the bomb by studying
engineering magazines read by
his father. police said. Both
parents work and did not know
the explosives were in the
basement.
The dynamite was stolen Fri
day from a road construction
job in the 1000 block OF Met
zerott road. Adelphi. police
said. The contractor, the Glen
mar Construction Co. of Rock
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Wilson H. Elkins yesterday that
not enough space could be
found in the city and that
Gov. Tawes turned down a sug-
gestion that the branch be set
up temporarily in Baltimore
County.
The decision apparently
means that Gov. Tawes will
not propose any expansion of
the university during the 1861
session.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
Legislation which would give
the House of Delegates six more
members on the Legislative
Council, the between-the- -ses-
sionS advisory group, was
scheduled to be introduced to-
day by Mr.. Sickles. The coun-
Gil now is composed of 20 mem
bers evenly divided between the
Senate and the House.
TUITION AID-Questioning
of whether tuition only is suf-
ficient State aid appeared
today to be a trouble spot in
a plan to revamp Maryland's
college scholarship program.
Several members of the Sen
ate Finance Committee ex-
hibited a lack of enthusiasm
yesterday with a statement
that tuition only "is a mighty
fat scholarship"
The description was offered
by Daniel Gibson. president of
Washington College, who in
dorsed in general a proposed
four-point program of scholar
ship aid.
Many of the present scholar
ships awarded by the State
cover room. board. and laundry
in addition to tuition.
A Legislative Council COM
mittee has recommended 1,l39
scholarships cover tuition and
1900 be worth $500 each
CIGARETTE TAX-Oppo-
nents of a Statewide tax
Of 6 cents a pack on ciga-
rettes aSsailed it yesterday as
a device to benefit Baltimore
City distributors at the ex-
pense of smokers and retailers
throughout the State.
Representatives of the To-
bacco Distributors Association,
most of whose members are
located in the city, admitted
that the only reason for their
Endorsement Of the proposal is
to eliminate a headache of fix
ing different tax stamps to Gig
arettes and distributing them
to the proper subdivisions.
The Legislative Councils
James Committee on Taxation
recommended, after hearing
from the Baltimore City whole
salers. that a uniform State
tax Of 6 cents per pack be SUBJ
stituted for the present hodge
podge system and the local
taxes repealed.
! The Ways and Means Com
mittee took no action on the
proposal. but Chairman A. Cor
don Boone. Democrat of Balti-
more County, said it would
probably be considered today or
early next week.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Clergy, Loymen Band
For Fight on Slots

proposed Statewide legislation
outlawing gambling, perhaps
bypassing a discussed referen-
dunn. He said the plan is to seek
abolition of gambling over a
three-year period, which would
give public officials an oppor-
tunity to raise revenue from
other sources.
Debate Planned
The program calls for Arch
bishop O'Boyle to call the next
general meeting Of the citizens
group, preferably at a Catholic
building here. when the legisla-
ton will be debated.
The proposed legislation will
be submitted to heads Of the
churches concerned so that the
group can present a united
front, Bishop Lord asserted.
Laymen would play a key role.
If the citizens group at its
next meeting approves the
projected legislation, 1t will be
submitted to the Maryland
General Assembly.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Edward
j. Hermann, vice chancellor of
the Catholic Archdiocese Of
Washington, pledged support
In the fight on gambling.
Bishop Lord told yesterdays
session this will be crusade
against slot machines" He
urged his hearers not to let
this campaign become involved
in other things. He made this
remark when asked If bingo
would be included.
Others attending the meet
ing were Bishop William F.
Creighton, representing the
Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton. and Richard L. Still, ad-
ministrative assistant to Rep
resentative Lankford, Democrat
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Fire Damages Home
In Decatur Heights

Fire apparently started by an
electric kitchen stove igniting
an overhead wooden shelf
caused an estimated $500
damage yesterday to a home
in Decatur Heights, Prince
Georges County fire officials
reported. .....,.
The occupant, William r.
Seymour of 5319 Varnum street,
earlier had ordered a hood to
protect the shelf from stove
heat, but the attachment had
not yet arrived. Flames were
confined by firemen to the
kitchen.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

said he is having the bill drawn
up at the request of the State
AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Sickles said the bill would
prohibit racial discrimination
in private industry and would
set up a Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission as an en-
forcement agency.
Disclosure that Mr.. Sickles is
having the employment bill
drafted came after a group of
Prince Georges residents met
with county legislators to urge
support. for another bill which
would ban racial discrimination
In hotels and restaurants:
Hearing February 2
The latter bill, introduced by
Mrs. Verda Welcome, Democrat
Of Baltimore City, is scheduled
for a public hearing February
2 in Annapolis.
Two other measures have
been introduced in the civil
rights field - one to prohibit
private contractors from dis
eliminating against Negroes in
work done for the State, and
another to establish a firm pol
icy against discrimination in
direct State hiring.
Five Negro leaders from
Prince Georges and a repre-
sentative of a county Unitarian
church urged the county's
legislative delegation to sup
port the Welcome bill. known
as the Public Accommoda-
tions" bill.
Other assembly developments
TEACHER PAY-The Mary.
land State Teachers Association
and the State Congress of Par.
ent-Teachers Associations last
night began an all-out drive
to win support for a $13 mil
lion teacher pay plan.
Representatives of both
groups issued statements criti-
cal of Gov. Tawes and the
legislative leaders who this
week scuttled a compromise
teacher pay plan.
UNIVERSITY BRANCH
Tentative plans to set up 8
branch Of the University oi
Maryland in the Baltimore area
appeared out for this year.
University officials, with the
approval of Gov. Tawes, hac
made a survey to see If space
was available to set UP q
branch in temporary quarters
1t was reported after a CLOSED
door conference between Gov
Tawes and University President
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Oxon Hill Area
Apartment Denied

A request for apartment
coming on an 1l-acre tract in
the Oxon Hill area was reject
ed yesterday by the Prince
Georges County Commission
erS.
About 40 residents of the
area showed up at a hearing
in Hyattsville to oppose the
bid by Livingston Gardens,
Inc, which planned to build 10
apartments at Indian Head
and Livingston road.
The Prince Georges County
Planning Board had recon-
against the request.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Missing SehooIboy
Found With Relatives

Maryland State police at An
napolis last night Cancelled
their lookout for a missing
Anne Arundel County school,
boy after he was located visit
ing with relatives in Bay
Ridge, Md.
The 16-State lookout had
been for Robert M. Norman,
jr., of Severna Park. Md. who
disappeared after receiving a
reprimand at school last Friday
afternoon.