davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

year during which we have had
these three services. Mathematics
and language were part of our
program for part of the last
school year as we'll l look for
ward to the time when our state
viii see fit to provide this kind
of service in other subject areas
also, particularly English and So
cial studies"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
UNITY THEME

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. (AP) =
Main theme for the annual meet
ing of the North American Council
of the World Presbyterian Alliance
here Jan. 16 to IS will be the
ecumenical (Christian unity
movement and its implications for
churches in the world today.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
oiJO--
TIMELY HINT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The
Southern Baptist Sunday school
board called attention to this sign
spotted in front of a church.: "A
void the Easter Rush. A e
Church This Sunday"
Evening star., 1962-11-09

Comparable values AIS to SIS
FAMOUS NAME SHIRTS
Cotton boodcoth Oxford cloth in whites Solids SAOO
the group! Sizes IA to 7h, sleeves 81 to IS in o."
the group.
Evening star., 1962-11-09

EASY De LUKE GAS WASHER & DRYER
Combination, only IT" wde fully automatic S@M MR
hondes lob. load with cycles, woter PSAAx
temperatures rnses Installation ertro) AD
Evening star., 1962-11-09

FAMoUSMAKE SPoRTSHIRTS button downs and regular COL
ors Cottons, beeds, fIonnes Sizes S-LxL Comparable
values S45 95 299 each for SS5
FAMOUS MAKE PAJAkAS cotton broodcoth coat or MILDLY
styles wos-ondweor regular finish Meats stripes oovers
TEE Sill fine cobed cotton reinforced necks and arm
holes! S M l. Comp value LIS, now---7oe, or for 225
SILK TIES ord Pps neat bold potterns wooned
perfect knot! Comp. 25O----------88eo or 3 for $50
EAMoUS-MAKE HOSE, onkIet length, in cotton nylon or
Docon poyester, lO to 3 stretch Comp values 79c
l.5O prs. Its
JEWELRY SETS discontinued styles from famous maker!
Tiebor and cuffnks gold or sver-tone metal Individually
boxed! Comp. values $50 to $5----------------169"
THERMAL UNDERWEAR, Ione-sIeeved shirts and onkeeneh
drawers in cotton. S. M, l. Special purchose!1o9 ca.
FAMOUS MAKE FELT HATS made expressly for Lonsburghs!
Popular styles and coIors. Comp value 995----6.e9
MEMS ENGLISH-MADE SHOES, fully lined in leather with
toe Black - - 500
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Chief of the Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts, Rear Ad-
miral John w. Crumpacker
and Mrs. Crumpacker will
head the line. With them will
be the Deputy who will soon
leave for another assignment
Rear Admiral T omas A.
Long and Mrs. Long: Capt.
and Mrs. Kenneth r. Wheel
er, Comdr. and Mrs. Jerome
j. Scheela with 1t. Comdr.
Gordon w. Phelph, jr., max
ing the introductions.
Capt. Stuart H. Smith will
be master of ceremonies and
Mrs. Scheela is chairman for
the evening. Dinner at 8:l5
will be followed by dancing
to the Navy Band Orchestra.
Mrs. Harold H. Hunt and
Mrs. Otis w. Stafford have
charge Of the decorations;
Mrs. Samuel P. Simpson,
hostesses; Mrs. Robert j.
Jennings, refreshments; Mrs.
Rupert E. Graham, reserva-
tions; Mrs. George o. Fowl
er, announcements; Mrs.
Norman Arst, dismantling,
Evening star., 1962-12-02
SERVICE NOTES

A sure sign Of the ap-
proach of the festive season
for the Arme e d Services. is
the rash of dances that dot
the calendar. and this year
is no exception.
bal des Neiges," in other
words Snow Ball, is on the
slate for Saturday at the
handsome Officers Club, Fort
Belvoir.
Sponsored by the students
and instructors Of the Engi-
neer School, with the Fort
Belvoir Officers Wives Club
assisting, the plans are well
under way to turn Mackenzie
Hall into a winter wonder
land.
There is to be a Queen OF
the Ball chosen from eight
princesses who are wives OF
students at the School and
the King will be the most
popular military instructor as
voted by the student body.
At the 1880 pm. reception
Maj. Gen. Lawrence Lincoln,
Post Commander and Com
mandant of the Engineering
School, with Mrs. Lincoln,
will head the receiving line.
With them will be the as
sistant commandant Brig.
Gen. George H. Walker and
Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Ward H. Van Alta,
president of the Wives Club
has been busy assisting Mrs.
Walker who is chairman for
the affair. Mrs. L. w. Pine
is also assisting and has
charge of the fabulous dec
orations; Mrs. John A. Ken
nedy is program chairman.
Two orchestras will play
for the dancing. which will
begin after a dinner at 8
o'clock.
There is sure to be much
fun under the age-old ban
ners of the Engineer Corps
which hang in Mackenzie
Hall.
Candy Cane Ball
Sugar Plum Trees will set
the stage for the Candy Cane
annual Christmas Ball of the
Navy Supply Corps on De-
cember IA at the Army Navy
Country Club. The Supply
Corps Wives Club which is
attending to the details, is
noted for its fantastically
beautiful decorations each
year.
At the 6:45 reception the
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Rash of Dances Spark Season
Madrigal Singers

and Mrs. Chester F. Mathews,
publicity.
Madrigal Singers
A special program of
Christmas music will high
light the United States Pub
lie Health Service Officers
Wives Club luncheon on
Thursday at the Officers
Club, National Naval Medi-
cal Center.
The Madrigal Singers Of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Faye Finley
Shaw will entertain with a
variety of Christmas songs.
Mrs. Robert M. Allen. with
Mrs. James Allen at the Or
gan. will lead audience par
ticipation singing of favorite
carols.
Mrs. william M. Fisher,
president, will preside, and
Mrs. William j. Pennoyer has
charge of the program.
Transportation Corps Off
GERS and their wives have set
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Thursday. December 13, as
the time to enjoy a Christ
mas holiday dance, whic h
they will stage at Fort Bel
voir Officers Club.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Chief Of Transportation
Maj. Gen. Rush B. Lincoln
and Mrs. Lincoln will head
the receiving line at 7 o'clock
and with them will be the
Evening star., 1962-12-02

I0c fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9Th Streets, NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

and Mrs. Chester F. Mathews,
publicity.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Thrtatntaa Gtutng

A Harris & Ewing Portrait
is one you'll be proud to give
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Don't wait-have your
photograph taken in
time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
overn Owner Faces
Pinbo|| Poyoff Charge

Prince Georges County po-
lice, long stymied in their eff
forts to obtain convictions in
pin ball gambling cases,
launched a new attempt yes
terday by placing charges
against a College Park tavern
owner and one of his barmaids.
The arrests stemmed from
an alleged payoff Sunday night
to a police undercover man who
played a combination pinball-
console machine at a nickel q
try and won, according to De-
tective Sergt. George Clements
/ of the county police vice squad.
Sergt. Clements said Fred F.
monaghan, At, owner of the
Starlight Inn at 8708 Baltimore
boulevard, and Hilma Jane Nc
Cleaf. 80 of the 1900 block of
Queensbury road, Riverdale, an
employe there, were charged
with operating a gambling
table.
The detective said police re-
sorted to the States gambling
laws to make the charges in
stead of the 7-year-old Wheat
ley law which makes possession
of a Federal gambling tax
stamp prima facie evidence of
gambling, because of past diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
ONE-PAGE REPORT
IS REQUESTED

Whatever Junior may think
of his report card. it's a plague
up to 40 times over on the
weary wrist and eyes of his
teacher.
Briefing the District Board
of Education on all the forms
teachers have to fill out, Mrs.
Bessie Primer called for relief
by way of a one-page report
card.
Marking up four pages four
times a year for 80 or 40 people
becomes rather burdensome, -
said the chairman of the cleri-
cal study committee of the Dis
trict Junior High School Teach
ers' Association.
The committee has sifteC
about 900 junior high school,
forms since a survey deter
mined that reduction of clerica,
work was of top concern tt
junior high teachers.
Its work, said Mrs. Primer
uncovered the need for reduc.
ing this burden, elimination Of
duplication and some city-widt
uniformity in the volume O.
blanks confronting the teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

ficultieS in proving the latter
in court. A $3.50 Federal tax
stamp had been issued for the
machine, however, Sergt. Gle
ments noted.
There have been few pin
ball machine arrests in the
county since 1854 and no con-
victions. Six persons were ar
rested in 1859 under the
Wheatley law but two finally
were acquitted last fall and
C harges were subsequently
dropped against the other four
Sergt. Clements said the de-
lay in pressing the charges
from Sundays payoff was due
to a desire to protect the iden-
tity of the undercover man
until the case comes to trial
in Hyattsville Peoples Court
April "a.
He said the man collected
his payoff from the barmaid
then left. Her name was OBJ
tanned the next day, but she
was alone when police went
to the tavern Tuesday to serve
the warrant and it was agreed
that she and the owner volun-
tarily could come in yesterday
to accept warrants, the detec-
tive said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

which promised S per cent di-
vidends on insured accounts.
The Traverse City firm had
been paying 31a per cent and
shortly afterWard raised its
rate to 4 per cent.
Attorneys for Father Reitz
have filed a motion in Prince
Georges Circuit Court for a rule
to show cause why the congre-
cations should not receive pref
erential treatment in any pay
out to be made. The three
checks totaling $4,000 were
cashed on January 10, a day
after deposit, said Father Reitz
Receiver Burroughs is oppos-
ing the request.
II have a responsibility to all
the shareholders" he said. A
tentative hearing was set for
March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
3-Mon Slate Is Given
Maryland 9. 0. P. Nod

United States House of Repre-
sentatives from 1852 until 1855
He represented Southern Mary
land.
Mr.. Miller, an Eastern Shore
man, served in Congress from
1851 until 1859. He nov is a
Republican national committee
man.
Mr.. Steers, a Montgomery
County businessman, is max
ing his first bid for public Of
flee.
The G. o. P. Executive Com
mittee is composed of the Of
ficers of the central committee
chairmen of the States seven
congressional districts, and
Samuel Hopkins, the chairman
of the Republican committee in
! Baltimore City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
TEACHERS RAISES DEPEND
ON HOW 7 AND 2 ARE ADDED

If the Montgomery County managers arithmetic is
accepted 1900 teachers will be deprived of pay raises and
million dollars will be added to the budget, School
Board President William R. Thomas declared today
Mr. Thomas said Mason A. Butcher had used errone-
Gus figures in finding fault with school board estimates
OF teachers salaries under next years pay scale.
The battle of the adding machines started Tuesday
when Mr. Butcher told the county council the school
board had asked Sis million than it needed for the
teachers salaries.
On the contrary, Mr.. Thomas explained the county
manager had overlooked the top three grades of the
scale-which will get proporonatey higher raises-and
the entire merit pay program.
I'VE added two and two and got four" Mr. Thomas
said. They got three"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

some richer and more challeng-
ing educational fare in high
school.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
told the Board of Education
yesterday that about so stu
dents will take advance place
ment program examinations
this May.
Meanwhile, courses have been
under development this year
for trial next fall. These will
be expanded the following year
for the present 10th grade, the
first class which will have COM
pleted the whole six-year Sc
quence Of the junior and SEN
ior high school honors program.
The courses will be offered
only where and when there
are teachers trained to teach
college level courses. Many
teachers, DR.. Hansen reported,
have been willing to obtain the
training either through foun-
dation grants or on their own
initiative.
Leo M. Altman, supervising
director for junior and senior
high schools, explained later
that the program is not to be
limited to honors track stu
dents, but offered to other COL
lege preparatory students show
ing the interest and ability.
The school board yesterday
set as salary goals for District
teachers a minimum of $4,000
and a top of $4,000 ito be
realized at the earliest possible
time"
The school board also ap-
proved the concept of larger
junior high school buildings
With growing student loads and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
MARYLAND Candidates Clash
Foce-to-F ace on SCI Issue

could talk about was person.
alities. 1t is wrong for an
attorney general, acting like
Senator Mccarthy at his lowest
ebb, to impune the character
of a very fine Democrat 'Mr.
O'ConnelD."
Mr.. Lee said Mr.. O'Connell is
a good, decent, honest friend
of mine and an officer of the
Democratic clubs of Maryland"
He said Mr.. O'Connell got in
volved in Free State Savings
& Loan when he tried to buy
it out from Harold Applegarth
and put some new money
into it,"
Deal Falls Through
Mr.. O'Connell, a public re-
lations man from Montgomery
County, told reporters later he
was representing a group of
businessmen who had a con-
tract to buy the Free State and
Maryland Suburban Associa-
tions from Applegarth. The
deal fell through after the
court actions, he said. He told
reporters he never represented
Mutual Security and never
talked to Mr.. Finan about that
firm.
All the fireworks occurred
after David Hume, the third
major candidate for the guber-
material nomination, gave a
scholarly address as the lead
off speaker. In an obvious ref
erence to a statement this week
by Mr.. Mahoney and an ear
lier one by Gov. Tawes, Mr..
Hume asked that candidates
refrain from bringing the
names of members of candi-
dates families into the cam
paign.
On Monday, Mr.. Mahoney
brought Gov. Tawes' son into a
discussion of the savings and
loan issue. Several weeks ago,
in an exchange of press re-
leases with Mr.. Hume, Gov.
TaweS made a reference to the
money of multi millionaire
Cyrus Eaton (Mr. Hume'S
father-in-law).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (AP)
Chairman D. Eldred Rinehart
of the Republican State Central
Committee reports the indorse-
ment of a Statewide slate con-
sisting of David Small, jr.; Ed
ward T. Miller and Newton I
Steers.
Mr.. Rinehart said yesterday
that the ticket won the back
ing of an overwhelming ma
jority" of the Maryland Re-
publican Executive Committee
Mr.. Small is seeking the
G. o. P.'s gubernatorial nomi.
nation, Mr.. Miller is seeking 6
seat in the United States Sen.
ate and Mr.. Steers is a candi.
date for Congressman-at-lar
Mr.. Small, from Prince
Georges County, served in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Youth Held
' In SIushinq
Ruled Adult

The 17-year-old, runaway
boy charged with slashing the
throat of a Fairfax County de-
tective who captured him and
his girl friend, was certified as
an adult today aand held for
the grand jury.
The action on the boy, Ed
ward E. Fine, III. II, of the
TOO block of Atlee street, North
Springfield, was taken by Judge
John A. Rothrock, after a hear
ing in county juvenile court.
Fine is being held in the
county jail under $4,000 bond.
Fines 15-year-old girl friend
was ordered held in the North
ern Virginia Detention Center
pending a report by juvenile
authorities April 9 on what &C
ton. if any, should be taken in
her case.
Assistant Commonwealth At
torney Donald Crounse said
after the closed hearing that
the girl testified she had run
away to camp in the woods
with her boy friend because he
was going into the service.
The couple fled their homes
on March IL and camped in
the woods near the old Fort
Belvoir reservoir, Mr.. Crounse
said.
From time to time the young
sters returned to Fines home,
where he got money and food,
according to police.
Detective Sergt. Richard Les
ter and Detective Joyce Harvell.
called by Fines mother, who
discovered the couple in the
home yesterday morning, ar
rested them as they walked
back to their camp site.
In the car, police said, Fine
put a sharpened letter opener
at Sergt. Testers throat. The
detective, they said, threw him.
self into the back seat and
grappled with the youth, who
finally surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Priest Tries to Regain
$4,000 SCI Deposit

: A total of $4,000 was de-
posted in the Freestate Saw
sings and Loan Association, Inc,
on the morning of January II
The sum of $4,000 belonged to
two small Catholic churches in
Michigan.
On the afternoon of the same
day, the Hillcrest Heights firm
in Prince Georges County had
Its doors closed by court order
as it went into receivership.
- :, Today the two congregations,
whose 200 parishioners are pulp
mill woodcutters, fruit farmers
and workers in small can
%neries, are trying to recover
their $4,000.
The postman had delivered
the money to Freestate only
Hours before the court session
according to Attorney George
IT. Burroughs, Freestate re-
eeiver.
- And back in Michigan, the
Rev. William j. Reitz, pastor
:, for the last five years of St
sJoseph'S church in Onekama
and St. Raphael's in Copemish
both near Manistee, said rue
fully:
- cts a kind of a mess. To be
honest, I was rather naive
about these particular things
Father Reitz had withdrawn
the money-part of which was
4 to finance a school bus and the
balance earmarked for othel
educational and church i'm.
provements - from a Traverse
City savings and loan firm anc
sent it to Freestate, he said.
= He did this, he explained, il
response to a Freestate adver.
tisement in a church magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Auto Tags Sale
Set on SATURDAYS

Montgomery County's Divi-
sion of Revenue and Disburse-
ment in the County Office
Building, Rockville, will be
open from 8:15 am. to / pm.
on the next two Saturdays for
the sale of Maryland auto
license tags. Purchasers must
present renewal applications of
the Department Of Motor We
hicleS.
The office also will be open
from BIS am. to 5 pm. on
Monday, a legal holiday for
most county employees. Cash is
now required for the purchase
of the tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

ton TO curb It's activities was
enacted.
"And who was doing the in
surfing Gov. Tawes' hand
picked floor leader in the House
of Delegates said Mr.. Ma
honey, in a reference to Dele
gate A. Gordon Boone, a Bal
timore county lawyer who set
up Security Financial with
money from unidentified out
of-State interests.
Veto Is Criticized
Mr.. Mahoney roundly criti-
cized the Governor for vetoing
a savings and loan registry bill
in 1860. And he. said the
Tawes-backed bill enacted in
1861 has no Jail term penalties
but only a maximum fine of
900. IF you catch a racket
eer stealing a million dollars,
all he has to pay is $1,000 and
he's free" Mr.. Mahoney said.
Gov. Tawes defended him.
self against the Hooker charge
but left it to Mr.. Finan to re-
spond to the savings and loan
accusations.
On the Hooker charge, Gov.
Tawes said: Nobody dictates
to me. I was elected Governor
and I shall continue to be
solely responsible for the de-
cisions. I'll take the blame for
error but I'd like to get credit
for the good things, too" He
recounted several accomplish
ments of his administration.
Mr.. Finan said the admins
tration is vigorously enforcing
the new Maryland savings and
loan regulation and has taken
court action against Is firms.
Charges Veto Request
"Mr. Mahoney excoriated the
Governor because he vetoed the
(1960) BILL" Mr.. Finan said.
This man (Mahoney) didn't
have CUTS enough to tell you
that a man on his ticket begged
the Governor to veto it."
Mr.. Finan was referring to
State Senator Samuel w.
Barrick, candidate on the Ma
honey ticket for attorney gen.
eral, who wrote the Governor
in 1860 asking him to veto the
bill.
The attorney general said
Mr.. Mahoney dealt in guilt
by association" and said two
can play at that game.
THE Mahoney advance man
who represented the ticket
throughout the campaign in
Western Maryland is one Jo-
seph O'Connell. This is the
same Joseph O'Connell who
was president of Free State
Savings & Loan the day we put
it into receivership."
He said Mr.. O'Connell, who
was in the hall last night, also
was involved in Suburban
Maryland Savings & Loan As
ISOLATION, which also was put
in receivership, and was tied
up in Mutual Security" another
closed savings and loan firm.
He said Mr.. O'Connell came
to his (Finan's) office twice
on behalf of Mutual Security. Z"
Mr.. Finan claimed Mr.. O'Con-
nell was representing Harold
Applegarth, who has been in
dicted for mail fraud in con-
nection with savings and loan
operations.
When it came his turn, Mr..
Lee declared: "All Mr.. Finan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

shrinking available land area,
DR.. Hansen has told the board
it seems inevitable that junior
highs must expand to a capa-
city of 1900, or about half
again the standard at present,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
DC. Schools to Offer
CoIIeqe-LeveI Classes
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

District schools will take another step
fully planned approach advanced college placement pro-
gram for capable students.
The program offers youngsters besides chance to start
college with of their credits courses already completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Mar
22.-ChargeS of McCarthyisn
and character assassination
were hurled last night as Mary.
land candidates clashed in g
free-swinging argument over
the savings and loan issue.
1t was the first head-on meet
ing of the formal campaign ano
it indicated the Democratic pri-
mary battle will be the bitterest
in years.
George P. Mahoney, candi-
date for Governor, touched il
off last night before about 30C
Democratic club members when
he attacked Gov. TaweS for
failure to act earlier to curb
abuses in the savings and loan
industry. He also accused the
Governor of being dominated
by George H. Hooker, a lobbyist
for the Maryland beer industry
Attorney General Thomas B
Finan, a member of the Tawes
ticket, called Mr.. Mahoney a
"phony" and said his advance
man on the current campaign
tour was associated with some
s.,of the closed savings and loan
associations.
Charges "McCarthyism"
Blair Lee III, candidate for
the United States Senate on
..the Mahoney ticket, rejoined
with a charge of Mccarthy
ism" against Mr.. Finan.
= State Controller Louis L.
Goldstein, seeking reelection
on the Tawes ticket, countered
that Mr.. Mahoney "slandered''
former Gov. William Preston
Lane in the 1850 Democratic
primary and caused Mr.. Lane to
lose the general election that
year to Republican Theodore R.
sMcKeldin.
!. The stage for the "beer-hall"
debate was set when Gov.
sTawes was picketed by eight
persons who claimed they had
lost money in closed savings
and loan firms.
: $. The signs carried by the
: pickets, one of whom told re-
= porters he lived in Chevy
: Chase, blamed Gov. Tawes for
the savings and loan debacle.
Gov. Tawes arrived in his
campaign bus and darted
through the picket line into the
hall.
Hits Gov. Tawes
. Mr.. Mahoney told the group
it was not going to be a wrist
slapping" campaign, and he
: launched into a TRADE against
Gov. Tawes.
- "You thought you were elect
ing one Governor" Mr.. Ma
honey said, but you got two
Governors; the other one is
George Hooker, the man be-
hind the scenes who dictates
the policy"
>. Mr.. Mahoney said Gov.
Tawes should have done some
thing about getting savings and
loan regulations in 1859, his
first year in office, instead of
waiting until 1861.
He blasted the Security FL
llancial Insurance Corp, a pri-
waite firm which insures &C
counts in savings and loan
: associations. Security Finan-
.eial was the target of a bitter
battle in the 1861 General As
Sernbly session, when legisla-