davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

SIAIk Or MIC CHlGAN
~ TIKI CIRCUIT COJk1 FOR THE
COUNTY or HAYNk ~ CHANLkkY
JLsoIE - klCHAKDSOA, PisInufi
NO. s7o-o3s
ORDER fox DEFENDANTS
APPEARANCE
~ session oi the above entitled
Court held IN the City-COunty Build-
lns IN the Cts Of Detroit County
Of Wayne, and State of Michigan tins
IN osy oi June A D., 1862.
PkkSENI HON NATHAN j. kALF.
MAJ Circuit Judge.
II appears from Affidavit attached
hereto and filed herewith that the
BIIl OF Complaint was fIcd IN this
cause on the 18Th day OF March 1862;
that Summons ISSUED IN said cause
directed tc the defendant and com.
msnding HIM tc appear and answer
the Bni Oi Complaint filed herein;
that said Summons has been re-
turned unscrved foI the reason that
the said defendant has been contlnu.
Ousiy absent from his place Of resi-
dence az g72 Watson Street, Detroit.
Michigan, And that after dingent
effort II has not been possible TO
scrs, bum With Summons,
THEREFORE,,
w MOi lDN VIZ ,. j. fl.ANAIAN,
attorney for said plaintiff,
III - HEREBY ORDERED that the
said defendant JOSEPH RICHARD.
son appear IN tins Court and An.
swef SAID Bill Of COMPLAINT within
three months from date hereof OF
same may be taken as confessed
against him;
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy Of this order shall be published
according 10 Law and q like copy
shall be mailed 10 the said defendant
at his last known address by register.
cd mail.
NATHAN j. KAUFMAN, Circuit
Judge.
A TRUE copy
EDGAR VI. BRANIG1N. Clerk.
" SCHUMAN, Deputy Clerk.
6-9-7.l4-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
NOTICE OF NEARING CLAIMS
STATE or MICHIGAN
THk PROBATE IOlnI FOR
Ink SOJSIf or NAiNE
Ne. SoS-Sl1

In the Matter OF The E.;ate Of
Ckh IhODE WARREN, Deceased,
No;iee a. hereby gwen nal al
clcu..ors OF said deceased are re
q4.Eec &c present tneir claims n
Ns.tlng ana under oath. 10 sad
Colf. al the Probate Oiilct IN lne
tl,y OF Detroit, IN said (oun.,,
ana TO serve copy ineFec. upoa
HenTy L. heading, Executcl .. s4d
estate. al 1903 Broadway, SUITE ~,
Detroit 26, Michigan on os before
the 18th osy OF august, A D lso-,
and that such claims VII b, nesu
b. said court, before Judge khNtsl
& BOkhA IN Court Room ~ 1901,
Slt, county Building IN the tl,y Of
Detroit, IN sad County, on ,at -6,n
oss OF August, A.D., lso., a. Two
ococx IN tre Afternoon
Dated June 10, 1852.
ERNEST c. BoEHM. Judge Q. Pro
bate
do hereby certify that have
compared the foresolnk cop, slln
IN, original record thereof and have
founu the same tc be q corrcd
Hsnserips OF such Original record
Dsiec June 10. lyox
ALLLN h. kDlSU>, Dep4is Pro
Dss, hegsstef.
Published IN the DETROIT TRt
blNL once each week iVl lhru
~ctA- successlsci., within tnlny
~-s- from the date hereof
-1.-f.t-b-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

Assy- ALlGs sea
~ eeee9yey. evss n
SAL o. MICHIGAN
IN 1dk CH(ln COURT ron -
COUNTY .. nAlSL n CHASctss
ANSIE LIE ALEXANDER. D.,,r,
dknt VIA
~ S1,-5ss
oQ0GQ o. AppeAaASrs
Aoo pUoIscAvioh
Al . s<xHson Of k&lc Com h,a
D<lross, Counss OF nsyne. s..
h'cssx.n ca The Ana csS .. ~
PRESENT: NON. NATHAN \ y,,
MAJ. N4rcusl suugs. N''
II Appearing from Plssnlff, A..
cxsst - >oo-re as<<l lset iAlsl ~. IN
fsDczDl. Ann&s Lee ..at1sa.st !.
. rxssoxnt ol tD< Lay - 49,, :"
Io4ngy "a N1sn<, SlSl, Q. E,.s..
"a ~ hkfkkBf Of.DLkEL a., =.
sxso DefsDo2nf. Anne LET A.eA.,r-.
ens<r Der spS<sf@nSe an L. -
on og bcfofe S1ret - kDon.. -
tne GAZE OF ln4s Oraeg, .! "a.
o. Complaint Tor Dn orcs f.td -
tina cause siA De tsken a. eon,,s.
tsl
III IS FyRTHEn ORDERED M, !.
cops cf tina Ur1ef o< ssnl 1. 49,
sd Defendant. anne Let A.ex.~~
ef, ~ Registered A4n, a; Ssnan,,r
ca, Louss4snS, { 0 s>osi U44.t. ~,
l1ss kno~n n ADDRESS, and Il 20. sece,s.
&C personsA1s % ne sac Otivnasr,
al leAsi tren's ~ DAY. o<iofe ,n
TINT pre>crso~o iof srlx4rsA.t III,
tina Orotr Dc puoiAs.isd f,.ag.
ec % ls1.
NATHAN J. KAUFMAN. c.rsus
jscse-
A True copy
EDGAR n DH4A>iIl>. C.trk.
" SCHuNAN. DeplIs C.elk
t-S-4-s-1x
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Ar, Jesse G. WILLIAMS
1904 eresc~sy syfs 4ss-.s7

.0t erosossrs S-fc <~e-<sf
STATE or MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT cOJRT FOR THE
cot NTi Of rAiSE - CHAM k-n 4
MAkl CARAII .0n>>O> r.s.n
Ifi - MAktI> JEKOAL JOHNSON,
De:tndzr.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. : session o. sac Go4E ae4c in
the Cts COUNTY Building, II the Ciiy
ol Detroit Coun.s Of ns,ne and
PRESENT HOS NATHAN J. kAIf.
MAJ O.rcuis Judge
], appearing that the cefencsn, Is
not resident OF the Stale, but
RESIDE IL the CtS OF Birmingham
count. OF Jefferson, and State Of
A.soarhs
II Is ORDERED tina, the defendsn,
enter his appearance IN TINS cause
the Date of this order, or said Bal OF
Complaint viii be taken a. confess
e
II Is FURTHER ORDERED that q
COPS o. this order be sent certlfied
mai 10 SAID defen endant. acdres ssed 10
AlaINlr Jerome Johnson, ii1i y 5th
Avenue Birmingham, Alabama h.s
last known sdurcss, and II not recels-
60 personally Ds salc defendant at
least t~eniN 2Oi cs,. before the
tame Pfeser.oed Tor appearance. that
t1.s cfcei * puD.lsned a. required
D.. lsr
NATHAN J. KAUFMAN Circui,
Jucs,
4 True COPY
EDGAR VI BK.ANIGI> Clerk.
NJ sCHJ Man Dcput. ClcrA.
t---f.s-b.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
ATTORNEY {. J. FLANAGAN
lS17 e. Dawson

STATE or MI HlCAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COLkI FOR TIE
COLsI4 or NATAL ~ HA>CLni
FRANK CLAYTON, P.aintlii, v.
BkkNlCE CLAY ION, Defendant.
NO. ea5oss
ORDER FOR DEF PENDANTS
APPEARANCE
At session on the above entitled
Court. held IN the Clty -Counl, buiu-
inE. In INC Cts Of Detroit County
oi Mayne, and state OF Michigan tn.s
9TH dsy of June, AID, 1862.
PRESENT. HON JANIS y. CAN.
Han circuit Judge.
IL appearing tnat the AfiidaNlt
attached hereto and fued herewith
that the defendant named IN the
above cause Is not q resident OF the
County Of Wayne and State OF Mich
iRan but that she resides at the
Village OF Mathews and State OF
Alabama,
Therefore,
on MOTION or 5. J. FLANAGAN,
attorne5 ioI plainiif,
II IS HEREBY ORDERED that the
sbose-nsmcd defendant appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint FLED
IN this cause within Three 81 months
from date OF this order, OF same
ma5 be taken a. confessed against
her;
III Is FURTHER ORDERED that
cops OF this order be sent 10 the
defendant at her last known address
by registered mail OF like copy De
published according TO law.
JAMES y CANAAN Circuit Judge.
a TRJk COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANiGIN Clerk.
EARL {. GALLAGHER, Deputy
Jlefk
6-3O--S-4-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
S. J. FLANAGAN
1877 G. Dawson

attorney s. J. FLANAGAN
1877 G. Dawson
-, SlAlf OF MICHIGAN
~ iht CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
eJJS ~ Or MAYNE ~ CHANCLRY
fHnNh fsn, BJTLER, Plaintiff, VS..
Ma oLA BUTLER Defendant.
NO. s73.ios
okpsR FOR DEFENDANTS
APPEARANCE
~ session OF the above entitled
court held IN the City-C cunt, n,iid
lnk. IN the City OF Detroit. Co',ntv
oi wayne, and State OF Michigan This
w gay on June, A.D., 1862.
usM usMISIni; ss,. HON JAMES ". CAN.
IL appearing from tho Asca.,.,.
attached hereto and filed hers',.',,,s
,hat the defendant named in ,ha
aooVe-named cause A. not a res,aor,
oi tne county OF Wayne and Ses,.
OF Michigan, but that She resides AZ.
'syy ave. T., Fort Pierce, Florida
ON MOTION OF S. J. FLANAGAN
attorney for the plaintiff.
III Is HEREBY ORDFREn th., a..
above-named defendant spoeas nS ,S
answer the Bill lof Complaint e;,nd
~ tnis cause within Three 81, months
Iom gate OF this Order. or sar,.
her, against
"a Is FURTHER ORDERED that
Sops OF this Order be sent 10 the
Scienuant at her last known address
by registered mail. or i,ra a'u.ess as
D, published according 10 law soPS
JAMES N. CANAAN. Circ,,it i,,a,.
TRUE COPY s''
-, 1,I,D.snr ,s ". BRANTGTN. Clerk
ssaatn ssa'SIvn I. CARTER, Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

S4AAL VI AlAHlLAk
~ THk IlnllIl CUlhf fOg THy
COUNTY OF WAYNE ~ CaANCsHs
MARTHA ktlnEL NAlhlNs
Plslntii, vs. hISIUS NAIhINs'
Ne. s11<ss
Jl>k 9, 1867
PRESENT: HON. yAAES \ CAy.
HAN, Circuit Judge
II this cause ~ appearing ., an.
ossi; on flle insi the oef,ndsr,
huston Watkins. cannot :, senes
o. process Issued out oi TINS lour
90 he Is not : resident OF ine s,s,,
Of Michigan, Dut ressces IN me IN.
Of hocKforc, LouDts OF WINE bsga
and State Vi L44no.s, and reSces N,
60 trenton. hocAtorc illlno.s
on MOTION Or IHlARLts X PER.
klNS, Attorney for ihe P.A.n,lH
Martha Rachel Watkins. IT l. uRDlA.
Id that the defendant. Huston Ns,.
klns. appear and answer the Bil! a
Complaint IN TINS cause within thre,
} months from the caie o. ,n,
order, or that said Bal ~I.l oe tss.
en- As confessed and that ;h.s O,.
cel Dc published according 10 las
and copy thereof b< senec upo,
Inc defendant b. registered mai ,s
required D. Law.
JAMES y. CANAAN, Circuit judge.
A True COPY
EDGAR " BkA>lCLN, Clerk
CLINTON {. CARTER, Deputy llerk
b lv- s-zi-63
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
ATToRhEY s. J. FLANAGAN
1617 e Dsvison

S1ATk or MICHIGAN
~ THk CIKCLrI COURT FOR THE
COJNIY or WAYNk ~ CHANLEkY
JLs,IE y klCHAKDSOA, Piaintni,
So JOSEPH RICHARDSON, Defend
Evening star., 1962-10-10

| lba, you'd say when you lis
tened to it-but with an excit-
ing difference"
Grant played the music of
Gilberto and others regularly
during the summer Of 1860 and
told Charlie Byrd about it.
The Showboat lounges star
took off on a South American
tour and when he got to Rio
was told that I'VE have guy
who's going to knock you out. "
1t was Gilberto-and Byrd. of
course, knew his work already.
So was born the idea for the
album.
We thought that the above
should be set down somewhere
After all, Washington hasn't
been a springboard for any
thing like this since Duke
Ellington packed his valise and
headed for New York.
Washington Art Corner
From jazz to Lawrence Welk-
now there's a jump-but the
D. c. angle here isn't musical,
The sculptor, William Philips,
who created the Ascap Award
presented to the ABC-TV
maestro on his show last Sat-
urday, is a native Washington
ian whose career-at age 35-
seems to. be in the ascendant.
The family of the Roosevelt
High School graduate-parents
(Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Phil
ips, of Langley Park; brother
Leonard, of Riverdale. and sis
ters Sandra Pyle. Hyattsville,
and Mrs. Richard Ogan, Adel-
phi-couldn't be prouder. Phil
ips won a recent Phiser award
$4,000 to create a fountain and
statue.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TELsTAR SPECIAL

A special program on the
opening of the Ecumenical
Council will be- aired via
Telstar from Rome, Italy
tomorrow morning at Q
o'clock. The program will
include a Commute film
produced by Televisone
Italiana. Pre-empts the
Jack La lame Show.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
'Jeffs' Sudden Exit
Still Puzzles Fans
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Jeff
Baker was killed in an auto
mobile accident the last week
in August.
1t came as a great shock to
viewers of CHS daytime AS The
World Turns, who for six years
had been following the ups and
downs in Jeffs relationship
with Penny, his wife. Repercus-
sions are still being heard,
Jeff's demise, in soap opera
terms, was sudden. The "acci-
dent" occurred on a Monday,
and by Wednesday he was gone,
What made it even more up
setting was that after a long,
complicated marital tangle,
Jeff and Penny seemed to be
getting along pretty we'll.
Daytime serials don't kill off
leading characters very often.
Usually the authors merely
write them out of scripts by
sending them to distant places
for a spell so that If they
choose. a character may be
brought back, usually with a
different face.
When a regular is killed in
the script, all sorts of violent
reactions core from the faith
full viewers-including unescap-
ably, a notion that the actor
who played the character also
shuffled off the mortal coil.
Mark Rydell, who played Jeff
for all those years, is very much
alive. Currently he is trying to
work out a directing andfor
acting deal with a major talent
agency. His TV Death" came
after the actor and the adver-
tising agency which produces
Evening star., 1962-10-10
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probability and Stasti-
tics.
5:OO-Best Of In-School Pro-
grams,
S:sO-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Parlons Francois.
French l.
6:l5-Compass IS Rose. Children.
6:SO-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Tour Of the World.
Greece.
s:OO-Turn of the Century
Party Lines, Inc"
s:3O-Opera and Art. dido
and Aeneas." The first great
English opera.
TOm0rrOw-AM
TN SCHOOL,
9:45 - ,Parlons Francois
French NJ; 1900, Music
Enriches Life: 1870, What
on Earth: 2:05. Exploring
Our Language (Elemen-
tary); 2:30, Parlons Francois
French y; $50, French In
Service Teacher Training.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

the serial were unable to get
together on a new contract.
A CHS spokesmen said the
network had received about 200
letters, which were answered by
a form letter explaining the
shows dramatic necessities and
mentioned the actors future
plans. Rydell's personal public
relations man enthusiastically
estimated the outpouring of
viewer mail at around 10000
including one from a lady who
announced her intention of 60
ing into mourning. 1t is prob
able the total number of letters
lies somewhere between the two
estimates.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
=: include Johnny Smith, Mary
Ann Mccall. Herbie Manr
and Fats Waller.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Across the Borders With
Books. Eugene Braun Muni
discusses books in transla'
tion with strong interna-
tional interest.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1875 Mel
Stagedoor. Selections from
pal joey" and MY FAN
Lady"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500. wAsH-FM ts7.1 Mc1 :

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Me- =
Symphony in Stereo. Dvo'
rak's Symphony No. 2.
500, wMAL-FM (1O7.s Me-
Heritage Concert. Works BY
Adam. Handel, Haydn
Brahms and Pfitzner.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.2 Nc y
Stereo Concert Time
Strauss Graduation B all
Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1898 Me- -Concer'
Stage. Barraud's Offering
to a Shadow.
1901, WWDC-Music I'll
Dawn. Sibelius' Symphony
No. S.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

NCUIllluElOAdA tAAAA
Telstar still soaring overhead,
be discussed and now is the
time, not later,
This is the full EBU group, In
cidentally, comprising not only
the top Tv programming execu-
tives. but the heads of the legal
and engineering departments OF
each country. There could De
some eye-opening stories OF re-
actions to American TV. both
commercial and educational
by the visiting delegates. many
of whom are familiar only with
the Hollywood exports.
Since network brass are IN
New York, most of the week
beginning Oct. % will be spent
there. NBC, ABC and CHS VIII
take turns hosting the activi-
ties for a day, but the members
viii spend Wednesday lOct.
24) in the city to which New
York's TV brass occasionally
looks with anguish.
sThe schedule. at this mo-
ment, calls for the group TO 1ly
by chartered plane to Washing
ton in the morning for a Vlslt
to the white House and a meet
ing with President Kennedy.
M,Irrow will host a lunch Tor
them with all key Washington
figures in attendance-F. c. Q.
Chairman Newton Minow, the
Commissioners, National AS
sociation of Broadcasters' Gov.
IARoy Collins, and interested
Senators and congressman. In
the afternoon, there'll be a tour
of washington and the possi-
bility of attendance at a unique
American institution, the
presidential Press Conference.
There's an interesting little
note on the tentative agenoa
which stipulates:
Legal Committee stays over
in washington (P)"
It's a sensible idea, anyway.
Understanding Of our problems
may begin in the regulatory
maze. 't
The executives will fly to
Andover Saturday, Oct. 81, in
the Governor of Names plane
to see the satellite tracking
installation.
Washington Swings, Too,
Dept. Guitarist Charlie Byrd's
letter to Time magazine credit
ing WMAL's Felix Grant with
having introduced him to the
latest cool musical phase
"Bossa Nova" (Portuguese
slang for the new movement ,
was a nice gesture. Byrds
album. Jazz Samba. is now No
is. on the best-selling lists and
still climbing and so far the
details on how Washington
happened to become the Ma
tionaI springboard for this
Brazilian import seems to have
escaped the attention OF the
Jazz scribes.
1T began with phone cal
from the Pan mericar
Union" Grant recalls. "A Bra
lillian disc jockey Paulo San
tos) was in town and since
played a lot of their music
they thought he ought to NEE
me. I turned over an hour o.
nv show at WMAL to PaulC
and we chatted-with an inter
prefers help-while he played
the music of the then new
Bossa Nova, especially the rec
ords of Joao Gilberto, the
guitarist-singer. Up until 1853
sambas in Brazil had been ira
ditional. Now the younger mu'
sicians were adding new ac'
cents to the old samba, Off
beats, and dissonance OF voice
and meter. Yes, that's a sam
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ON THE AIR
+. Europe's Top N
Leaders Coming Here
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star staff Writer

The washington Scene For the first time In It's history
the European Boadcasing Union will hold one OF its meetings
in this country and for this let the USAs alert EDWARD n
Mrrow proposed the idea and the cooperating
commercial and educaona take joint bow With the frst
elstar m soaring overhead there are mutual problems 10
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Here's news almost too good to be true
you'll never get an ugly long run with
new End /Run sheers. Try hard enough.
and you might force hole that could cre'
ate a tiny run no one could notice-but
that's all! These are l 5-denier sheers with
a perfected pin.point stitch that keeps
them streak.tree. Their clarity of color and
dull finish fatter your legs. See how long.
lived and beautifully fitting sheers can be
-. and end your run problems, too. Ask
for new Cameo End run sheers. $l.65
the pair.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Deeper, denser. more elegant than
any other simiIor Competing at the
price. Perfect companion for the
finest furniture in Iivine-e entertain ,
ino-dinino rooms.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

MircoIe new sol -NyIon bulk fiIo-
ment won't shred or pill. So cosy to
clean. IdeoI for heavy troffic rooms,
or any room. Stays color bright;
keeps its bounce.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinsten, D. c, Nor 6, 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Long wearing, coIorfuI cotton. Deep
pile obsorbs sounds; odds warmth
and comfort. Ideal for bedroom,
rden. Outstanding voIue!
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Rore sole price for oII-wooI of such
depth and thickness. Tight twist of
smooth texture, perfect for living
and entertaining rooms.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Our lowest price on luxury quality
Acrilon. Choose plain or rondom
textured for any room from nurs-
cry to formal living room. This
value cont be matched.
Aerilan--T.M Res. Chemstrand Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

to five. There are two baths,
plus one roughed in.
The Western style home
features a side patio off the
family room. and a bedroom
and long patio in the rear.
off the. living room and for
NAL dining room. The kitch-
en- is all electric.
Henry ]. Rolls $30,950
contemporary home in the
Forest Hills area of AMMAN
dale, Va. has three bedrooms
and two baths, plus one
roughed in. 1t features three
large sliding glass doors, long
caves and gable overhang, a
split entry foyer and a Span
ish-type fireplace.
The home has a patio off
the recreation room, and a
deck and balcony off the din
ing room and master bed
room. 1t also features hot
water Dashboard heating, and
a completely automatic cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Six Win Family Living Awards

Head highway in Prince
Georges County. It has three
bedrooms and two-and-a-
half baths.
The home Of flagstone and
wood siding has q Colonial
portico porch and a two-car
carport. The center hall
foyer leads to a step-up liv-
ing room with a large bay
window. Also on the first
floor is a library or guest
room, family room, separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

The Yorkshire Of priced models
alton Of Metropolitan Waneton award for family
long, the Yorkshire luxurious home with large bedrooms study
lily off the Kitchen hall dining
Plenty Of for family member live
privacy The Yorkshire Of four outstanding community Family
Tailored for comfort with 40 park including
baseball picnic and ehens The Yorkshire $l999o Other
bers spGtoy eoonals and split level homes $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Continued From Page B-I

Continued From Page B-1
home has a daylight base
ment.
The living room is across
the back, two stories high,
overlooking the patio. The
kitchen-family room is IL
feet long and has an ex-
posed brick wall. The four
bedroom, two-bath home also
features an oak paneled rec
reation room with a raised
hearth fireplace and an ex-
posed-beam mantel.
Over $4,000
Torpet Construction Co.'S
winning entry is a $685.
traditional home at Potomac
Ranch in Potomac, M. The
brick and frame home is To-
Gated on a two-acre lot,
partially enclosed by a split
rail fence. 1t has three bed
rooms and can be expanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

dining room, breakfast area
in the kitchen and q dining
terrace at the rear Of the
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

trio kitchen with walnut
cabinets.
Under SIC, 900
The Lloyd Construction Co.
entry, in the under $4,000
contemporary category, is the
Yorkshire" model in Fort
Washington Forest off Indian
Head highway in Prince
Georges County. 1t has three
bedrooms. two full baths and
a carport.
The center-hall rambler is
frame with brick veneer. It
is situated on a half-acre
wooded lot. The home fea-
lures a fun basement, a 40
foot recreation area, plus q
ranch-style family room off
the kitchen.
The entry by 8 o mpson
Brothers, in the under 500
900 traditional category, is
the Yorkshire" model at
Forest Knobs off Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

trio kitchen with walnut
cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Fairfax Supervisors Name
Clark to School Board

Kenneth N. Clark, director
Of personnel for the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund. was
named today to the Fairfax
County School Board.
The father of four children
educated in the county school
system, Mr.. Clark, AZ, became
the sixth member of the re-
constituted school board.
Fairfax Supervisor Adelard
Brault nominated Mr.. Clark.
The Board Of County Super
visors approved his appoint
ment unanimously.
Vacancy Remains
One vacancy remains on the
board following the supervisors
dismissal of the old school
board in a dispute that began
over school construction. Ae-
cording to custom. each super
visor appoints one school board
member.
Supervisor Stuart T. De Bell,
who has yet to make his nomi-
nation, said today the post will
be filled before the next school
board meeting early in De-
cember.
Mr.. Clark planned to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

A S240 million sewage devel-
opment projection for the
Washington metropolitan re-
gion to the year 1000 can be
adapted to land-use planning
in the area, members of the
Citizens Council for a Clean
Potomac were told yesterday.
The Wolman- Geyer report on
sanitary sewers and waste water
disposal, prepared for the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Sanitary Advisory Board
was discussed by an engineel
and a planner at a meeting ir
the Marriott Motor Lodge.
II look at this report as {
master program for sanitary
sewers and waste water dis.
poSal in the Washington re.
gion," said William M. Colony
who was assigned by the Public
Health Service as resident engi
neer for the study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Engineer and Palmer
Discuss Sewage PIon

1T will not be constructed
unless the local jurisdictions
wish it to be-" he noted. Viewed
as a program. and not as a
construction plan, he said, he
considered it a valid one for
the regions growth.
Working on the study, he
said, showed me engineering
and planning can live side by
side"
He expressed the view that
land use patterns could be de-
veloped to make the sewage pro-
posal workable, whether the
planning continues in a sprawl
ing character or takes the more
Systematized form of the Veal
1000" area development plan.