davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Plans Are Drawn
On IS State Jobs

BALTIMORE, Aug. % (AP).
State officials announced yes
terday that architects have been
assigned to IS building pro-
jects, including a new dormi-
tory at the University of Mary
land.
Assignment of the architects
by the Department of Public
Improvements means the pro-
jectS will be under construc-
ton by next June 30, the end
Of the current fiscal var.
The IS projects are expected
to cost more than SO million.
Nearly 50 million will go into
the new 548-bed dormitory at
the university.
The dormitory at College
Park is being financed on a
matching basis. Half the cost
will be raised through State
bonds and the remainder
through student fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

lowed the complaint of an
Ocean City resident.
Unable to post a 500 bond,
the group was released after
its car was impounded. Chief
Phillips said he believed the
magazine subscriptions them
selves were legitimate.
Chief Phillips said he hao
become suspicious of the maya
zine statesmen after reports
reached him that they were
telling prospects they needed
points to advance their educa-
tions.
Chief Phillips said Darlin hao
been telling residents he needed
200 points to obtain a CT loan
to build his skating rink.
The police official said the
statesmen were arrested not only
because of sales based on 6
fictitious point system, but
because none of them had 6
peddler's license as required BY
Ocean City statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Man Shows $50,
Thieves Take 1t

Walter MCGEE, 43, was talk
ing to an acquaintance in the
1400 block of Ninth street NV.
about 1880 o'clock last night
when a youth Snatched his
wallet and ran away.
HE didn't get anything, "
Mr.. MCGEE told his friend and
reached into his shirt pocket
to display $50.
At that, according to Rob-
berry Squad Capt. Nunzio Bon
accorSy, six more youths at
tackled Mr.. MCGEE, knocked
him unconscious and took his
$50.
Mr.. MCGEE, who lives in the
900 block of E street NE, was
taken to Casualty Hospital for
treatment of a possible broken
jaw. His condition is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
iSmoII Fry Invade Fair

The Montgomery County
Fair was a beehive of pint
sized activity today as kids
under IL roamed the midway
free of charge.
"a The All Club members, fair
participants, washed their ami
mails, clipped their sheep and
readied their tractors for a
tractor operators derby.
But visiting kids seemed to
have the most fun.
They heckled the hard-work-
ing All members.
~ They "baaed" even louder
than the frightened sheep. and
made wisecracks about the can
vas hoods and jackets covering
the sheep to keep them clean.
Fair officials. claiming that
this years exhibition will be
bigger than ever, estimated
that 10000 youngsters and their
married parents would visit the
fair today, the first day of
regular activity.
Last night, Patsy Fink, Is, of
Washington Grove, was chosen
queen of the fair during a pre-
opening pageant at the Gath
ersburg Fair Grounds.
Fair officials said that the
number of entries in the farm
animal division this year are
greater than ever. The judging
of some types of animals began
today and will last through Sat-
urday, the closing day of the
fair.
But at the fair grounds to-
day, no one was thinking of
closing day. Exhibits were being
carefully erected, lists of en-
tries were being compiled and
carnival roustabouts assem-
-bled the amusement rides,
which have become such an i'm
portant part of the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Second Man
IsQuestioned
On Arsenal

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. %
| AP).-Police yesterday held
an unidentified second man for
interrogation after lot machine
guns and 1000 rounds of am
munition we're found in adjoin-
ing Calhoun County last week
State Law Enforcement Di-
vision Chief j. P. Strom de-
c1ned to name the second man
Still being held for questioning
is Frank E. Warren, 4S, of the
300 block of Woodbridge ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
Warren, a carpenter, for
merly lived in a trailer home
six miles north of st. Matthews
county seat of Calhoun. The
guns, with only three having
barrels, were found in crates
on his leased land there.
He told officers a friend
asked permission to put the
crates on the property more
than a year ago, and that he
didn't know what they con-
tanned.
Warren waived extraditior
when Chief Strom visited him
Sunday at his home in Silver
Spring. He came back volun.
tarily, officers said.
Most Of the machine gun.
were so caliber, but IL were
80 caliber. About 1000 rounds
of ammunition were found tt
fit the smaller guns.
Warren was picked up al
his home in the Kensingtor
Knolls area off Newport Mil
road near Wheaton Sunday
when Montgomery County De.
tective Wayne Brown went
there with Chief Strom.
Detective Brown said War
rem volunteered to go to South
Carolina to "straighten thing,
out" He said Warren hai
been employed as a carpenter
for a construction firm since
March and recently has beer
working on a new church neal
White Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Apartment OKd
In Pooks Hill

The Montgomery County
Zoning Board announced APP
proval of the proposed con-
struction of a nine story apart
ment hotel in the Pooks Hill
area of Bethesda.
The board said it was told by
Developer Sidney z. Mensh
that the l6-acre site at the end
of Pooks Hill road would in
clude the hotel, a swimming
pool, tennis courts, and goifing
greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
House Approves
Exchange of Land
By the Assoeiated Press

Ds bhc AssOCldVGu EIebS
The House passed a bill yes
terday authorizing the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to exchange
1855 acres of land at the Agri-
cultural Research Center in
Prince Georges County. Nd,
for another parcel of land near
by.
The bill would authorize the
exchange to be made for about
one-sixth of an acre owned by
Fred c. Knauer.
No money would be involved
in the trade. The Government
owned land is in the Granary
area of the research center
Mr.. Knauer'S land is in the
Chestnut development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star staff Writer

star StaII writer
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today
said it will cost $34.5 million to
meet the water and sewer needs
of growing Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties in 1861
Sc.
Outlined in a construction
program revised annually, the
projects still include the con-
troversial sewage treatment
plant proposed at Mockley
Point on South Piscataway Bay
off the Potomac River opposite
Mount Vernon.
The program calls for expen-
ditures Of SO million in Prince
Georges, $9.4 in Montgomery
and sic million for expanding
the District sewer lines and
Blue Plains treatment plant
which handles WSSC sewage.
The total price is the same
as reported last year. BY law
the WSSC is required to adopt a
five year program each Octo-
Der /. Copies are now being
sent to the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the governing
bodies of each county, but only
Montgomery can veto sewer
projects.
The upcoming network OF
lines calls for 1913 miles OF
sewer and 1854 miles of water
pipes in Prince Georges, and
sos miles of sewer and q miles
lof water in Montgomery.
Some New Projects
Of the total % sewer projects
listed in both counties for $2S
million, seven are new and the
rest are carry overs from earlier
five-year programs. There are
% water projects costing SOS
million, of which six are new
and the others listed in earlier
reports.
Although no final decision
has been made by the WSSC on
the Mockley Point site, the five
year program lists SIT million
for the sewage treatment plant
and pumping stations to be
built in 1961-63.
A site decision will not be
made pending receipt of a Poto.
mac River study being made
for the Metropolitan Regiona.
Sanitary Board and expected
next month, according to Ro-
bert J. Mcleod, chief engineer
for the WSSC.
Mr.. Mcleod emphasized that
inclusion of the projects in the
1876 program does not
mean it will be built at Mock
ley Point.
Park and conservation sup
porters, the Prince Georges
County Commissioners and the
Mount Vernon Ladies Associ-
alton have voiced opposition
to the plant which. they claim
would mar the scenic shore
. line and the view from George
Washington's home.
Proposed construction of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
BroyhiII Plan
Under STUDY
In Loudoun

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. "a
(SpeciaD The Loudoun Coun-
ty Planning Commission last
night referred to it's coming
committee for study the re-
quest of M. T. Broyhill &,
Sons Corp. for an amendment
to the coming ordinance to pro-
vide for a 1,200-acre minimum
planned community.
The coming amendment
would provide specifically for
planned communities, some
thing new in Loudoun County
Plans would have to be ap-
proved by the Board of County
Supervisors.
The Broyhill plan calls for
the orderly development OF
1900 acres for homes, business,
schools. churches and recrea-
ton. No industry is planned,
but could be expected to be
drawn by a community con-
tanning $1,000 persons.
The request for the amend
ment was first presented to the
Board of Supervisors at their
August 7 meeting by Attorneys
Carlton Penn and Stilson H.
Hall, and then referred to the
planning commission for a rec
concentration.
The decision last night came
after three hours of discussion.
Members of the, Broyhill cor
poration argued the advantages
of planned community and
answered questions of commits
sion members.
Thomas Broyhill told the
planners, I'VE didn't buy this
land for speculation. We didn't
come down to Loudoun fol
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
WSSC '61-66 Projects
To Cost S34.5 Million

Piscataway sewage plant has
prompted staff engineers to
revise the Broad Creek sewer
project.
Whereas engineers last year
said sewage from this lower
section of the Henson Valley
should be pumped back to
Blue Plains, they now say it
would be more economical to
pump it south to the bay plant.
Largest of the new Prince
Georges sewer projects is an
interim treatment plant on the
western branch of the Patuxent
River to serve the Bald Hill,
Folly and Lottsford branch
drainage basins in an area
roughly between Lanham and
Largo.
To Close Later
This plant would be closed
six or more years later with
the construction of the pro-
posed $50 million sewage plant
on the western branch south of
Upper Marlboro near Mataponi
Creek.
The only new sewer projects
in Montgomery are a Watts
branch sewer connection to
the proposed Potomac River in
terceptor sewer, and a Seneca
Creek line to serve the area of
Long Draught branch, Whet-
stone Run and Cabin branch.
Also planned is the extension
of the Rock Creek sewer into
the area north of MuncaSter
Mill road added this year to
the WSSC district.
Mr.. Mcleod noted these
projects will depend, in part,
on the density of development
permitted in these areas by
the Gaithersburg Rockville,
Rock Greek, and Northwest
branch master coming plans
now being drawn.
New water lines slated in
Montgomery are along River
road south of Falls road, Sligo
Creek parkway from Wheaton
to Silver Spring, and Falls
road from River road to a
point south of Rockville.
/ New water projects in Prince
Georges are from Wheeler
road to Jameson street, Hill
crest Heights; Temple Hills
park to st. Barnabas road, ano
along Piscataway and Steed
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Resort Forecasts Tomorrow

ncSOEb rOTcCdStS lOInOEEOW
Ocean Beaches-Partly cloudy
with scattered showers, high 81.
Cape Hatteras-Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershowers,
high "a.
Skyline Drive-Cloudy with
showers, high in the upper 70S.
Visibility fair.
Water Temperatures
Atlantic City, 10; Annapolis,
II; Ocean City, Md, II; Reho-
both Beach, SO; Virginia Beach,
70. Compiled by the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
River Report
Potomac River. clear at Harper's
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harper's
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
! an am: - g / P P.m i
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a, on July % and August 16.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 4:46 am. $50 am.
Low 1915 am.
High 5:2l am. 6:26 pm.
Low 49, 1908 pm. 1907 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4II hours; Colonial Beach,
q hours; Deale, 4h hours; Solomon's
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout,
ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

Montgomery County schools
will introduce a test course in
Russian history for high school
juniors and seniors next year,
officials announced last night.
Richard Wagner, acting di-
rector of secondary education,
revealed to the School Board
that the pioneering course
would be offered as an elective
to about 100 students at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase an d
Wheaton high schools.
To be conducted for one Sc
mester beginning next Febru-
airy, the classes will include in
struction on Russian history
and culture from the ninth
century to the present, Mr..
Wagner said.
He declared that the course
would be presented "unemo-
tionally" and "factually."
Mr.. Wagner said the course
would deal with such elements
as the plots and counter plots
of the conteSting families for
the ruling power of the coun-
try; the Communist revolu-
lions; Soviet foreign policy
Russia's role in World War II
and Soviet culture since the
war.
Films To Be Used
In the light of the Soviet
Unions prominence today, the
educator observed, the course
should have "a lot of merit" for
high school students.
Mr.. Wagner said instructors
would be encouraged to make
use of films and current peri
Notwithstanding some from
the Soviet Embassy - during
the course of study. He also
said there was a possibility
that speakers from the Soviet
Embassy might be invited 10
address the classes.
| He said the course would be
evaluated next summer to de-
termine whether it should be
dropped or expanded.
other staff members, dealing
with a variety of topics, in
formed the board of likeli-
hood that three elementary
schools will be placed on double
sessions this fall.
Officials declined to name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

Sun today 6:2Sa.m. 1.54 m
Sun tomorrow 500 am, 7:52 pm
Moon today ---- sos pm. 2:20 am
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

rows IuM(|
RATES 25% PER WORD
TEN WORDS. FULL PA
ISSUE CLOSES FEBRUA
Tn. TONE pIIpIIrATIOI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

JAZZ Camp WITT gel q FEW KICKS
from the tongue-In-Cheek approach
Of these talented young ConSer-
VatiVes. The title song has all Of
the basic ingredients Of a swing
inn time the MA Linn hacc and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

THE MUS.
fOIIr NOW aIhI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

swinging offering and even those
not generally included in the Wm~r ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03


tive approach given to 1.-THE Troll
d ditty takes on a new depth and
cir personaIized touch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

XW TVWK
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

lMM HM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

MORNINGS
FOR IS 70 $40
ENTRA9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

...PRoFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
LiCiNsg and Dead

TUESDAY May 30, is Memorial Day Originally the day
set aside in memory of those soldiers the Union
Armies who made the supreme sacrifice during the War Be-
tween the States the boodies conflict in which this country
has engaged, Including the two World Wars
Later survivors and descendants of the Men in Grey OBJ
served their day of memories although always
the date But the theme the samethe living Civ
ing day each year in honor and remembrance of those
who had died that this country might endure.
Perhaps the Centennial of the which brought
this holiday being Observed would be appropriate
take stock of the meaning of the occasion it exists to-
day Is it truly day of grateful remembrance, or does it
merely mark the of the caefree vacation
son-the two weeks with play for which many persons
spend the other fifty weeks awaiting?
Like most other holidays Memorial Day well on
the way becoming just another for commercaza
ton and slaughter the highway, with little thought for
its original purpose
service suggests a heading for an advertisement
Your choice-DecoratiOn Day Fun The spirit of levy
seems to pervade promoters of the days events.
Only this week, of the oldest and largest organiza
lions in this community decided to ask its membership
to participate Memorial Day parade The reason? In
recent years the turnout the affair had been small
to be embarrassing!
Years ago people flew their American flags at half mast
until noon Memorial day, to honor the dead Now one
hardly sees flag flying at all on that or any day.
1t is not intention to single out this holiday for crlt
csm but rather to take the opportunity to suggest that on
dav reserved for memories may be well to take stock OF
orr attitude toward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. well patriotic
and to decide whether not inclined to stress the
"play' rather than the pray.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Wildlife Habitat
Being Improved

Plans have been finalizcd to step
up Wildlife habitat improvement i'll
the three Western Maryland coun-
ties during 1852, reports Stanley
Alexander, wildlife field superin-
tendent of the Maryland Depart
ment of Game and Inland Fish.
Two hundred acres of additional
food patches will be established
on state-owned game management
areas and private holdings. Over
four hundred acres of existing
plots will receive lime and ferti-
iizer, and will be moved periodi-
cally to improve food and cover
conditions to favor wildlife species.
Other management practices in
clude the improvement of aban-
doned apple orchards to increase
apple yield to benefit game, seed
ing logging roads, planting power
line rights OF way, and woodland
plot clearing to increase deer
browse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Pair Are Sentenced
To Is Months Term

Two young men of the Bloom
ington area pleaded guilty to the
second count Of breaking and
entering charge before Associate
Judge Neil c. Fraley yesterday
afternoon in Circuit court and
we're sentenced to serve IS months
m the House of Correction.
They we're listed as Claude Jun
ior Moorehead and Edward Roose-
welt Gordon. 1t was the first Of
Tense for Gordon but Richard J..
Davis. clerk of the Circuit court,
said that Moorehead had been IL
the juvenile court on previous
occasion and was sentenced to a
term in the House Of Correction,
later being transferred to the Re-
formatory for Males.
The pair had pleaded guilty to
breaking into the home of Howard
Hose, of Bloomington and steal
ing about 100 pounds of copper,
valued at S25.
They we're arrested April 10 and
waived their right to indictment
by the grand jury and asked 70:
an immediate trial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Registration Brings
Interesting Figures

The recen, activity in new regis
tration and transfers from one dis
trict to another have provided in
teresting figures.
The activity has been conferred
among those favoring the sale of
legal whiskey and those opposed,
and the emphasis has been placed
not only on getting new registra-
lions but on getting people to
change their registrations in dis
tricts IA and 7, in an attempt to
reverse the vote of four years ago
in these two voting precincts.
Many people who originally lived
in district IA and who still vote
there, have resided in district Z
sometimes for years. The same
thing is true in reverse. Those who
are legally entitled to transfer
must swear to the election clerk
that they now reside in the dis
trict to which they want to be
transferred
The registrars records show that
there we're 295 new registrations
from May l to May 20, plus so
in April, making a
total of 345. OF the 295 new regis
trants 1871 we're Republican and
ia were Democratic.
Transfers to different districts
totaled 221 from the first of the
year. The figures show that A
transferred from district to dis
trict IA, while &c transferred from
district IA to district 7,
From other districts there we're
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Two Returned TO
w. Va. Authorities

Two youths who had been held
in the Garrett jail since their cap
ture in the Keyser Ridge area
after breaking out of the Tucker
county Jail last Friday morning,
were turned over to West Virginia
authorities Monday night
Lawrence M Harrah and Harold
J. Wade, both II, we're appre-
hcnded by Trooper D. r. Wade,
of the Maryland State police and
were taken to the county Jail at
Oakland Friday night
The youths declared at that time
that they would not waive extradi-
ton because they didn't want to
go back to West Virginia unless
they had to. West Virginia authori-
ties started drawing eXtradition
papers to get custody of the two
when it was learned they had
changed their minds and would go
back peaceably.
insert to Jail breaks =. ......-
They were taken before AS
sociate Judge Neil c. Fraley III
INT Garrett County circuit court
and officially waived eXtradition.
The youths escaped along with
Ralph Pacella, 81, of Lancaster,
Pa. and Patsy Tanza. IS, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, who we're still at
large. Pacella had been held previ-
ously on a charge of carrying a
deadly weapon. He was held on a
charge of auto theft Tanza had
escaped earlier from the boys
forestry camp at Davis, w. Va.
State Police said the two youths
who we're arrested in this county
had taken a car in Parsons and
abandoned it on Meadow Noun
tain, then walked back to Keysef
Ridge where they took the car i'll
which they were arrested.
Sheriff James E. Frantz indicated
that when they said they would
resist extradition, he placed them
in the bull pen" After confine-
ment in that section of the Jail
for several hours they decided
they would return of their own
free will
The pair tried unsuccessfully to
saw their way out of the local
jail on Saturday night, with a
rusted saw blade.
The two probably will be held
III action Of the grand jury Of
Tucker county which will convene
on July 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Model Gas Home To
Be Open June 8, 9, 10

A model all-gas home, owned by
Paul Dixon, of Imperial Homes Of
Oakland, will be opened for dis
play on June 8, 8 and 10, il was
announced yesterday. The home is
located near the Oak Park Church
of the Brethren, just block off
the old Mt. Lake road
The home is completely fur.
nished and during the first three
days will be open from 10 a. M.
to 10 p M, and during the sum-
mer months will be open daily
from l to p. M, except Thursdays
and Sundays.
Furnishings have been provided
by Rolyan's and Kelly's Appliance
store.