davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
MEN IN THE SERVICE

Theodore AikenS, 81, son of
Mrs. Affair Aikens, Route 8,
Chardon, recently was pro-
NOTED to corporal in Korea
where he is a member of the
7th Infantry Division.
Corporal AikenS, a gunner
in Battery B of the divisions S
9th Artillery, entered the Ar
my in July 1860 and arrived
overseas the following Dec
ember.
The 1859 Chardon Hig h
school graduate was a sales
man for Spears Motors prior
to entering the Army.
LOWRY AFB, Colo Air
man Second Glass William N.
Vail, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Vail of R. D. No. l, Bur-
ton, has completed the Unit
ed States Air Force technical
training course for air arnla-
ment mechanics at Lowry A
FB, Colo.
Airman Vail learned to
maintain and ready turret
systems for operational mis-
sionS on the B-52 Stratofor-
tresS. He is being assigned to
a permanent base for duty in
his new technical speciality.
A graduate Of Burton High
school, he entered service in
March 1861.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
Harry Little
Rites Saturday

CHESTER - Harry Little,
"a, Of 480 Sperry Road, died
On January "a at the Pope
Nursing Home. Mr.. Little had
been in i'll health for a period
Of approximately 20 years.
He worked as a farmer in
early life. He was very much
interested in sports.
He was born at Burton Stat
ion on September 10, 1887, the
son of William and Alice
Little. The greater part of his
life was spent in Middlefield
and Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Glenn Russell, Chester
and a brother, Howard of
Middlefield, n e p h e W S and
nieceS. Two brothers, Fred
and Hugh proceeded him in
death.
Funeal services were held
in the Russell Funeral Home,
Middlefield ON Saturday, Jan.
27 at 2::30 pm. The Rev. Dan
iel DeArment, tor of
Christ Presbyterian church
officiated. Pail bearers were
Robert Russell, Russell Wen
ger, of Chester; Ross Little,
w S t Pennington; Ernest
Finch, Chagrin Falls. Burial
was in Middlefield cemetery
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

A 3 C Dennis A. Szabo is
now stationed at Dover Air
Force Base in Delaware. He
is a troubleshooter on t h e
Flight line. Dover is said to
be the largest MATS. Base
in the world. There is a SAC.
Base on one side Of Dover and
a TAG. Base on the other.
Dennis was home for N e W
Years and will have a long
leave again this summer. He
is from North Kile Rd., Hamb
den.
q: i
7TH INF. DIV, KOREA -
Evening star., 1962-07-19

one Of the women said some
thing about Albert's sec
ond wife" I thought ! was
his second wife, but I didn't
act surprised. When we got
home I mentioned it to Al
bert and he said he never
told me about his last two
wives because they didn't
play . very important part
in his life. Wife Number
Two, I later learned. was
married to him for three
years and Wife Number
Three for nine! They both
divorced him. I am Wife
Number -Four, but was told
I was Wife Number Two.
What would you do? I am
beginning to wonder what
kind Of man I married. Can
an annulment be effected
IA months after q marriage?
DECEIVED
The length Of time one
has been married has no
bearing on whether an an
nuIment Is possible In Ger
tain circumstances. See q
lawyer for legal advice and
talk to your clergyman for
honest and intelligent cOun-
sci. -
DEAR ABBY, MY wife and
I want you to settle some
thing. We were invited to
Evening star., 1962-07-19

the home Of one Of her
bridge friends for dinner.
Unfortunately the WON an
was q TERRIBLE cook. Her
main course was q miser-
able, highly seasoned mess
Of something. I have q very
sensitive stomach and one
taste was enough for me.
Meanwhile, my wife was
looking daggers at me.
When we got home she let
me have it. She said I
should have choked it down
to spare the hostess feel
ings. Was she right?
SENSITIVE
You could have incOn-
spicuOusly "rearranged" the
mess . little and made q pre-
tense Of eating 1t. But /
can't blame you for not
choking 1t down. You might
have choked, period.
= =
For Abby's booklet, "HotU to
Haze q LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
HoD's the tDOrld treating
you? For q personal, unpub-
hShed reply, send a Selt-Gd-
dressed, stamped enuelope to
ABBY, care of The Evening
Star.
CAcNaught Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1962-07-19
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

II may be natural, but
it's not harmless. Be sure
the child gets plenty Of af-
feetion from both Of you'll,
but don't refrain from show
ing affection to one another
In her presence for fear
she'll have q tantrum. Let
her know that Daddy loves
Mamma, too, or you'll be
shopping around for . psy-
chiatrist with q jcniOr-sized
couch.
= Ah
DEAR ABBY: While visit
ing some old friends Of my
husbands in his home town,
Evening star., 1962-07-19

This Child Wants
All the Attention

DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-
Ter isn't even two yet but
she Is as smart as q whip.
I can't even put my arms
around my husband without
her screaming and crying.
And she doesn't stop until he
shows HER some affection.
She doesn't even want US in
q room together without her.
II she hears that he's in the
house, she kicks up q fuss
until he goes to her. How
can we discourage jealousy
Ia 8 child her age? Or is
e natural and harmless?
YOUNG MOTHER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Knights of Columbus
Has 8Oth Birthday

The knights of Columbus organi-
cation is observing its 80th ami
Versary and this week was des-
ignated by Governor Tawes for the
observance this week in Maryland.
Oakland Council No. 17l7 was
officially organized December 81.
1914 with charter members tOtaling
Al. Seven are still living and they
are c. f. Helbig, Rev. John Sim
mott Martin, +. II. O'Donnell. j E.
Helbig, X. E. Helbig, Robert B.
Garrett and Clarence N. Murphy.
Other members, deceased. were
r. f. Bartlett, p. S. Garrett. J. T.
Hart, James A. Kerins, A. G.. Sla-
baugh, William r. Browning. J. w
Hart, w E. Rice, r. L. Wolfe, J.
r. Murphy, j. p Treacy j. l.. Car
ney, w. r. Pendergast, H. c.
Lowenstein, F. j. Murphy. w. V.
Fairal!, B. Faherty. II. Helbig, A..
c. Hesen, E. p. Kelly. j. O'Boyle.
NJ. c. Kelly, W. r. Coglan, p r.
Murphy, J. r Wolfe, w A. Con
der, E. A. Shaffer. p. T. Peddi-
cord NJ p. Canty, J. A. Broderick,
Rev. j. f. Council, F. r. Browning,
f. H. Pendergast and II. A. Lora-
ditch.
The national order was estab-
liShed at New Haven, Conn, by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
FriendSviIle Neevs

Baptist Missionary society on Fri
day evening. March 80, at 7:30.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday. April LIST,
in the Methodist churches are: Sell
bysport, GAS a. m: Friendsville, IL
a. m, and Sang Run, 1870 p m.
Sunday School here at 10 a. m.
The monthly WSCS will meet
Monday evening April 2, at 1870
in the church Mrs L. l.. Friend,
president, will have the business
session and also present the pro-
gram Miss Patty Metheny will
give the special Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Arthur
LeWellen and Mrs Cecil Schroyer.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 1880
First Christian Church
Young Peoples meeting Satur-
day evening, March 81, at 7:30, at
the church with Rev. Phillips in
charge. Bible school at 10 a. m:
Communion at II a. m, for Sun
day April L.
Rotary Meets
ROtaryannS were guests of Ro-
tary club on Monday evening with
about As attending. Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Mccullough, of Frost
burg; Mr. and Mrs. HOsack, of
Cumberland and Mr. Peters and
Mr.. Douglass. of Oakland, were
guests. The Sofisticates, a group
of students from Frostburg State
Teachers college presented a pro-
gram of musical numbers, dances,
skits, etc
Boosters Club Met
The Athletic Boosters Club of
Northern met on Wednesday eve
ming in the school with eight at
tending. Donald Pritchard, presi-
dent, presided at the business
meeting Four members of the
cheer leaders attended and asked
assistance in buying uniforms for
the fall season. Parents having a
child in any form of sports at the
school are asked to attend these
meetings 1t was decided to have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland
Horses. 600 cWt.

Horses, $50 cWt
Steers, good to choice, 2300 to
2610 cwt.; medium to good 200O
to 2290 cwt. common to medium,
1920 to 1875 cwt
Heifers, good to choice, 2200 to
2310 cWt.: medium to good, 1880
to 2170 cwt. common TO medium,
1900 to 1890 cWt
Bulls, 1890 to POPS cWt
Cows, commercial to good, 1900
to 2030 cwt.; utility. 1900 to 1870
cwt.; Gamers, 1l50 to 1870 cWt.;
shells, 1l30 cwt. down.
Veals, good to choice, 3l.00 to
1925 cwt.; medium to good, $500
to 1925 cWt.: common to medium,
1900 to 2450 cwt. Gull veal, 1850
cwt. down
Lambs, 400 to 1885 cwt.
Shoats. 1880 to 1900 head; Hogs,
top quality, 1925 to 1740 cwt.;
light hogs, 1900 to 1900 cwt.; Sows,
1910 to 1880 cwt.; Male Hogs, HOO
to 1l.50 cwt
Leghorn Hens. 6l2 to lie h.;
Heavy Hens, IL to 23c h.. Heavy
Broilers, 10c lb.
Eggs, large white. 80 to 39c dOz,;
medium white. &c to 32c doz.; large
brown, "a to 36c doz.
Beef Hides, HOO cwt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

Charles Moury, route 2. Tunnelton,
were admitted to Preston Memorial
hospital at Kingwood. Neither APP
peared to be seriously injured. The
driver had decorations of the mouth
and Moury fractured leg.
Surviving the victim are his
mother, Mrs Arettia Stull, Tunnel
ton; two step-brothers, Donald and
Franklin Bolyard, Tunnelton; and
three half sisters, Mrs. Mary
Strawser, Winchester. Va; Misses
Emma and Zebra Bolyard, Tunnel
ton
Funeral services were conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

Gables, was a weekend guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Rush. Other visitors during the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Rush and family, Mr. and Mrs
Dean Rush and children, Accident;
and Mr.. and Mrs Warren Thomas
and son.
Pvt. Richard Shoope, USMC,
Camp Lejeune, N. c., visited his
wife and son here for several days
They also visited his parents in
New Castle, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Selby and
family. Baltimore, are spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs
John Capel and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mary VanSickle, Walter
HENDERSON and Mr.. and Mrs Olin
Friend visited Mr.. and Mrs Noah
HENDERSON at Bakersville, Pa,
and also attended a buckWheat
cake supper at the fire hall there
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter Connie visited Mrs. Will
liam'S brother, Gail Saylor, at the
General hospital at MorgantoWn,
on Wednesday evening. Mr.. Saylor
was in a mine accident. Monday.
and had to have his left leg ampu-
tated at the knee. He also suffered
internal injuries and will remain
at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schroyer, Mrs.
Wade Schroyer and daughter, Mrs.
Helen Devine, Mrs. Glen Article
and daughter, and Amos Friend
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs James
Barnes, on Sunday
The Sunday School at Blooming
Rose will open on Sunday. April
LIST at 10 a. m, and every Sunday
thereafter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Lutheran ACTIVITY


Sunday School, 1915 a. m. and
worship service at 1880 a. m. for
Sunday, April /.
Mrs Ward Livengood will en-
terrain members Of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid at her home on Thurs
day evening, April ). at 8 o'clock.
The Luther League met on Tues
day evening, March 20. at the
church with ten members and new
leader. Mrs Harry Guard attend
ing. James Shoemaker president.
presided at the business session.
The following were elected to serve
for one year: President, Linda Say
age; vicc-presidcnt, David Codd-
ington: secretary, Sherry Friend:
treasurer, Sandra Schlosnagle:
historian, Jimmy Lininger. The
next meeting will be held in April.
Rush Baptist
Sunday School at 10 a. m. on
Sunday, April lst
Misses Pcarle and Sadie Frazee
will entertain members of the Rush
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Tunnelton Man Dies
In Auto Accident

A Tunnelton w. Va. man who
would have celebrated his 25th
birthday Saturday, died early that
morning, March "a, in a spectacular
highway accident on West Virginia
route 26, near Tunnelton.
Victim of the accident the third
Dad fatality for Preston County
this year, was Richard R. Stull, a
passenger in car operated by
Cary l.. Knots, 10. of Gormania.
State Police who investigated
aid Knots car left the highway
~ the top of a rise and plunged
down a 55-foot embankment. The
accident occurred just after mid
nighf Friday.
Knots, and another passenger,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

Monday at Camp Ground Methodist
church near Tunnelton, with in
terment in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Michael j. Mckinney.

Michael j McGivney.
The corporation was formed to
render pecuniary aid to members,
their families and bencficiaries,
render mutual aid and assistance
to its sick. disabled and needy, pro-
mote social and intellectual inter-
course, promote and conduct edu-
cational charitable, religious, So
cial. welfare. war relief, welfare
and public relief work.
No particular observance of the
event is planned this week in Oak
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

uME is an amazing offer from Double
II days famous Dollar Book Club. Never
has there been more 0ppOrtme time to
become a member.
Select any books on this page for only
80 cents. Choose from best-selling novels
:. big illustrated books even valuable
reference sets! This is your Introductory
package when you join
Thereafter, as member, you viii be Of
feFed each month variety of book bargains
from which to choose Selections are excit-
ing new adult novels, costing up to 1886
each m publishers editions, yet they come
to members for as little as ST. Big hits by
Thomas B. Costain, Daphne du Maurier,
Frank VERIFY, and other top authors have
come 10 members for 81 saving of I'D
to 1877 Some extra-big volumes are offered
at prices higher than 81
. Alternate selections include books of every
kind - cook books, travel books, mysteries, clas-
sics, h0memaking books at special bargain
prices to members only. An attractive bonus
plan Offers other big savings too.
All selections are new, full length, hardbound
editions for Club members
SBD 10 noAEV noW p mAR MI CDW0M
just circle code numbers of the Introductory
books Of your choice. You will receive these
books at once, and will be billed only 80 cents,
plus shipping. Doubleday One Dollar Book
Club. Garden City, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
D. Vote Issue
May Get Test
In Poll Tax Fight

The proposal to give the Ma
tons Capital representation in
the Senate and the House may
be put to a test vote in the
Senate tomorrow.
Senator Bush, Republican OF
Connecticut, formally intro
duced the suffrage measure TO-
day as an amendment to the
constitutional amendment to
outlaw the poll tax. He said he
would call for a vote at an
appropriate time.
The Bush amendment would
allow District residents to elect
two Senators and the number
of Representatives-proba
two-to which the District
would be entitled if it were a
State. One member of the
House represents some 100000
citizens under present appor-
tionment.
Senator Bush could force a
roll call on the District voting
idea by winning the support for
the vote itself from one-fifth
of the Senators on the floor at
the. time he makes the request
The sense of the Senate on
this issue has never been
known. In the last Congress,
the Senate overwhelmingly ap-
proved a move to give the Dis
trict representation in the
House alone. This national
representation" proviso orig
inally was part Of what has be-
come the Twenty-third Amend
ment to the Constitution, grant
ing Washingtonians the vote for
President and Vice President
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
School Club Postpones
Action on Rotary Ties

Members of the Walter john
son High School Wheel Club
today decided to hear from
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rotary Club which co-sponsors
them before taking any action
on a racial incident.
A special meeting Of the high
school group was called today
to consider cutting all ties with
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rotary, but the students agreed
to postpone any action until
officers Of the two groups have
a chance to talk things over.
The incident occurred when
a Negro member Of the Wheel
Club was denied admission to
a Rotary luncheon at Kenwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

books. However, he's found time
to write six. He writes his books
on racing by spewing all his
knowledge into a dictaphone at
a furious rate of clipped Eng
liSh words-one book took only
31a days.
He is 5 feet 7 or a little
more, depending on the
thickness of my socks" The
socks are usually black, as are
the Stacks and the T-Shirt he
wears for driving.
He has an honesty which can
and has been construed as con-
ceit or cockiness.
One Pimm's Enough
Mr.. Moss does not drink
much-"I have one Pimm's and
I love the world" -nor engage
in reckless driving, or at least
noticed reckless driving. II
haven't had a ticket since
1885," he said. THE reason ]
haven't is I have two rear mir
rors," he said, intimating with
a grin that police watching
can be q hazard. Accidents
are caused by everyone looking
through rear-view mirrors.
He is decisive and prone to
snap judgments, a carryover
from his work" as he calls it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

committee to prohibit price
advertising by retailers Of ap-
planes. clothing or food items,
he doubted whether anyone
would bother to conduct hear
ings.
II can see no reason" he said.
why consumers should be kept
in the dark as to the price of
alcohol"
Price Cutting Hit
Mr.. Multer previously has
written legislation to ban price
cutting in liquor advertise
mentS.
Mr.. Arnold said the law
should be revised to remove
"the growing monopoly priv
ileges at the wholesale level
which now exist in the Dis
trict."
In the District, wholesalers
have monopolies on the distri-
button Of popular national
brands.
Another witness, Edward
Wirthheimer. said he was rep
resenting several independent
distilleries in Kentucky.
Through solicitors, he said, the
Kentucky plants are able to
distribute in the District "a
fine, sour mash bourbon"
He said 1t would not be feast
BILE for these companies to set
up wholesale houses in the Dis
trict, and pleaded with the sub
committee to allow solicitors to
continue to operate in WASH
ington.
Frank Cashen, representing
the National Brewing Co., said
he opposed a part Of the bill
which would allow distillers or
brewers to place in a liquor
store signs which cost more
than the present limit Of $40.
Mr.. Cashen said he felt more
expensive signs would "be in
bad TASTE" Mr.. Multer COM
mented he would like to see
all signs prohibited.
Testifying in favor Of much
Of the bill was Bourbon Dawes.
representing the. Hotel Asso-
citation of Washington. MIR.
Dawes said he was particularly
pleased with a section Of the
bill which would change the
requirement Of restaurant own
ers holding a Glass &c" license
that they derive at least 81
per cent Of their profits from
the sale Of food.
The bill states the restaurant
would have to sell a reason
able" amount Of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Bor's Nude POINTING
Found Safe After Theft

A nude lady who strayed
from her home above the bar
of the Speakeasy restaurant is
safe today after some quick po-
lice work.
Leon Zeiger, owner of the
cafe at 806 Fourteenth street
NV. reported early Sunday
that somebody stole his GAL
a 21a by 4 foot painting of a
reclining nude for which he
"has turned down $500"
He said he noticed it had
been cut from its frame after
a tall. distinguished looking
man with a mustache wandered
Into the cafe just after closing
time and wandered out again.
Early yesterday police arrest
led William Lee Sorrells. AZ. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Council Member Switches

the Manchester Hotel, 1923 M
street NV, a few blocks from
the Speakeasy.
First Precinct Detective Mat
thew j. Vinceguerra said Sor-
rells told him he wanted to
make a copy of the painting for
Mr.. Zeiger. The detective said
he found the painting under
Sorrells' rug, a bit the worse
for wear.
Chn""ei with grand larceny,
Sorrells had his preliminary
hearing continued to April 80.
Municipal Court Judge John j.
Malloy set bond at $1,000.
Assistant United States At
torney William w. Greenhalgh
said Sorrells has promised to
pay for restoration of the oil
painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
? WORKERS
ARE INJURED
BY CRANE

Two construction workers
: were injured critically to-
day when they were struck
by a heavy attachment
that broke loose from a
crane at Twelfth and E
streets NV.
Removed to Casualty
Hospital were William
Socash, 40, of 1905 Tenth
street NV, and William T.
Dempsey, Sc, of 1901 For
tieth place, Colmar Manor,
Md.
Capt. John Hughes of the
first precinct said the
workmen were directing the
movement Of a long boom
in the excavation of an
office building site.
A 12-foot extension hang
ing from the boom, and
weighing 300 or 400 pounds,
suddenly dropped about 80
feet, hitting both work.
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

I'm, racing it is nearly always
better to do the wrong thing
Immediately than wait and do
the right thing later"
Mr.. Moss started driving at
age 6, sitting on his fathers lap.
His father, who also raced,
gave him a dilapidated Austin
for his 10th birthday. On their
small farm, Mr.. Moss made his
own private circuit out of lanes
and paths and practiced on
those until he was II and able
to race.
Crashes at 14O M.P.H.
He has won 16 world cham.
pionship races and has wor
more sports car races thar
any other driver, but says he
never takes a chance if there
is much uncertainty in his
mind.
There have been the accidents
though, the worst being two
years ago when a wheel came
off while Mr.. Moss was going
140 miles per hour at Spa
Belgium.
Il was holding the car in 9
sweeping right-hand bend al
140 miles an hour when the
left rear wheel snapped off.
With the wheel gone, the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

of the car slid out left. I
threw the steering hard left to
correct and stood on the
brakes"
He had two broken legs, three
crushed vertebrate, a broken
nose. Some bloke said I'd be
in a cast from here to here for
months. Well, in 312 weeks I
was doing the cha-cha."
Mr.. Moss readily admits he
has a great fear of dying and
says he is no fatalist. Il can't
afford to be a fatalist. You
can't go out and say I'm not
going to get knocked off today
so I'll just keep my foot down
all the way around - that
would get rid of quite a lot OF
fatalists.
occasionally I have
thought, What if a wheel
comes off again at 140?' and
it is a bit frightening"
The racer, who stopped of
here to demonstrate the Aus
tin $50 on the way from Sebring
to Brussels, where he will race
Sunday, says when he thinks
like that he puts it out of my
mind" There is just no way he
will stop racing. 1T is the only
thing that gives me the excite
ment, the thrill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Washington GroveVote
Keeps Actors Out, Too

Blanton C. Duncan, a rela-
tive newcomer to Washington
Grove, praised the theater as
an opportunity to be of service
to the surrounding areas. He
received some warm applause
for his stand.
However, Warren Richard
son, a member of the town
council, made a switch which
may have been crucial. He
said he now opposed the plan
he previously had favored be-
cause it might bring in the
outsiders and because of the
possibility of a noise and traf-
fic nuisance.
While acknowledging the cul-
tural benefits of a theater, Mr..
Richardson asked if residents
wanted to break with tradition
by introducing a commercial
enterprise.
Then the vote was taken and
the theater plan lost.
Mayor Harold F. Sylvester
said the matter ends there.