davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

KARDY A BRANNAN
9525 Georgia Avenue
silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County has issued Letters Of Admlnstra-
ton TO Helen Pauline Brown in the. Es-
tate OF
WALTER VI. BROWN. JR.
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on OF before the 18th day OF July
next; they may otherwise by law he ex-
cluded from all benefit OF aaid Estate.
All persons indebted 70 said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of
January, 1862
HELEN PAULINE BROWN
Claude Lane
Silver Spring, Md.
Administrative 6t-f462-3 I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

ID. A. DeLASHMUTT
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County has issued Letters OF Adminstra-
ton to Herbert S. Hyatt. Of Damascus,
Md. In the Estate OF
LENORA DUVALL YOUNG
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day OF July
next they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
January, 1862
HERBERT S. HYATT
Damascus. Md.
Administrator 6t-1459-3-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
9. 0. P. Senators
Support Winter
For Judgeship

Malyland's two Republican
Senators today highly praised
President Kennedy's Demo-
cratic nominee for the Federal
bench in Maryland.
Harrison L. Winter of Balti-
more, who has been serving an
interim appointment as Fed
eral district judge since No
vember, was unopposed at
hearings before a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee.
He was a "neighbor, lifelong
friend and eminent lawyer" to
Senator Butler and his choice
constituted a most commend
able appointment" to Senator
Beall.
Confirmation by the Senate
lis expected. The full committee
may act later today.
Judge Winter is to fill one
of two additional judgeships
created for Maryland last year
by Congress. The other went to
Edward Northrop, former Dem
ocratic State Senator from
Montgomery County.
Judge Winter has been city
solicitor for Baltimore and
deputy and assistant attorney
general of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Suicide Ruled
In Shotgun Death
darlington Boy

A l6-year-old Arlington boy
killed himself yesterday with a
20-gauge shotgun, county police
reported.
Police 1t. John Cullins said
that a suicide ruling had been
made in the death of Danny
Gordon Shepard of S42 South
Irving street.
1t. Cullins said the boy came
home from Thomas jefferson
Junior High School about 4
pm, slammed the door and
went into the basement.
A short time later his sister,
Nadine, IA, heard him shouting,
rushed to the basement and
found her brother wounded
fatally in the stomach, the
lieutenant said. She ran to a
neighbours house and called
police.
Police said the boy and his
sister, whose mother and father
are dead, were living with an
older brother. Burton Stanley
Shepard, %, a bachelor.
The family had moved to
Arlington recently from Holly
wood, Calf. 1t. Cullins said
the shotgun was owned by the
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Rose Foundation
States Dinner

The 10Th birthday dinner of
the Arlington Rose Foundation
will be held at the Little Tea
House, 1901 South Arlington
Ridge road, at $50 pm. Satur-
day.
The Rose Foundation was
organized in 1943 to create a
memorial rose garden on the
Arlington Hospital Grounds,
The dinner is open to all in
terested in the work of the
foundation.
Wilbur H. Youngman, Star
Garden Editor, will give an il
Illustrated talk on IAN African
Safari-People, Places, Flow
ers."
Mrs. I. Marion Hodge, 10 Ep-
pard street, Falls Church, Va,
chairman, may be called for
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
BY a Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 7.-Balti.
more County politicians will
crack the whip over their Dem.
ocratic colleagues in the Gen
aral Assembly for the next sc
days.
The legislative session opens
today, but Gov. Tawes and
Democratic leaders got together
yesterday and agreed on ma
iority floor leaders and officers
Of the House and Senate.
Delegate A. Gordon Boone
Democrat of Baltimore County
and one of the most controver-
Sial figures at the 1861 session
was named majority floor
leader in the House.
In the Senate, the new Dem
ocratic floor leader is Mr..
Boone's Baltimore County COL
league, James A. Pine. He re-
places former Senator Edward
S. Northrop of Montgomery
who resigned to become a Fed
eral judge.
Mr.. Boone and several men,
oerS of the dominant Demo-
cratic faction in Baltimore
County were central figures
last year in the fight over Sc
curity Financial Insurance
Corp, a firm which inSureS &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Baltimore County Men Due to Get
Key Posts in Maryland Assembly

counts in savings and loan as
sociations.
Mr.. Boone started the COM
pany with funds brought in
from out-of-state, but he left
the firm last summer, following
the legislative battle to restrict
the company's operations.
Senator Pine was not an Of
ficer but he once held a few
shares of stock in Security
Financial.
Perry o. Wilkinson, Demo-
crat Of Prince Georges, was
elected speaker of the House
again. This will be Mr.. Will
kinson's last year in the Leg
islature, since he is running for
Maryland's new Representa-
tive-at-large seat.
Senator George Della, jr.,
Democrat of Baltimore City,
was selected again as presi-
dent of the Senate.
E. Homer White, Democrat
of Wicomico, was elected House
speaker pro tenn. The former
holder of this office, Jerome
Robinson of Baltimore, re-
signed to become a municipal
court Judge last year.
Last night, the Republicans
chose senator Harry r.
Phoebus of Somerset and Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

To finance next years record
budget, the Governor had to
draw on the rainy day" $l2
million surplus which he and
the Legislature set aside in
1860. He used half of it to
balance his 1923 budget and
said he hopes to preserve the
other Sc million for the follow
ing fiscal year.
In addition, the Governor
has another $12 million surplus
expected to be left over from
this fiscal years operations.
Despite the availability of all
but Sc million of the total $24
million in surplus funds, the
Governor warned that a tax
increase may be in the offing
for fiscal 1854.
No New Programs
He said his proposed budget
does not contain any COM
pletely new programs, but there
are some substantial increases.
The biggest ncrease-nearly
SO million-would go to edu-
cation and related purposes.
Besides meeting the needs of
an expanding student popula-
ton, the Governor wants to
increase the faculty salaries at
all State colleges and uni
versities.
Health and hospital services
would get the next biggest in
crease-$4.1 million.
Selective pay increases for
State employees account for
about 100000, and expansion
Of the retirement system would
cost another 100000.
There also are small increases
for welfare, mental hygiene,
park and forest service, fishery
and conservation agencies and
the prison administration.
The Governor presented a
$19 million capital improve
ments budget for 1923, an
increase of $1.4 million over
the current one. The biggest
increases are for expansion of
prison facilities and teacher
colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
TAWES
TAWES
3O-Doy Session Opens,
. Gets q Tall Work Order
Continued From Page Al

kr, Continued From Page Al
TO erase this evil will be placed
before you"
IA State supervised, but
privately operated, program for
lnsuring the deposits of non
Federally insured savings and
loan associations"
The Governor gave the Gen.
sfal Assembly a tall order for
the 30-day session, which is
supposed to deal primarily with
budgetary matters.
Most of the measures men
Toned by the Governor were
Introduced today as legislative
council bills. They have the
support of the council, study
arm of the Legislature.
Noting that this is the last
year of the term he started in
1859. Gov. Tawes said the over
whelmingly Democratic Legis-
lature elected with him in 1853
has completed roughly three
fourthS of it's mission"
Cites Tax Stability
THE general condition of our
State is healthy and strong"
he told the 152 legislators.
Il set a goal at the beginning
Of this term not to raise taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

agate Lester Reed of Allegany
as their General Assembly
leaders.
Delegate Carlton R. Sickles,
Democrat of Prince Georges and
a member of the primary elec-
ton ticket of Gov. Tawes' op-
ponent, George P. Mahoney,
plans to introduce a bill tomor-
row calling for a grand in
quest of Maryland's savings
and loan operations.
The Sickles request is looked
on by administration leaders as
a political move. Gov. Tawes
has said he does not see any
necessity for the investigation,
and without his support, Mr..
Sickles will have a hard time
rounding up enough votes for
the probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

county to block annexation
from towns and cities, he said
Mr.. Thomson described the
merger bill as "a devious way
to do what they are trying tt
do under the charter bill''-that
Is, attain city status.
Town Manager Brent Rems-
berg of Herndon said, I'VE are
at the western end of the
county and have nothing in
common with the other end Of
the county"
He claimed the county was
seeking to grasp his town, but
argued. that since it is only
about two miles from Dulles
International Airport, it has
high hopes for rapid growth in
the immediate future.
Government at Hand
Mayor Joseph Griffith OF
Herndon said his town, which
was chartered in 1879. desires
to retain control over coming
and planning.
Mr.. Webb, in replying to OPP
position to his bill, told the
committee, Il would like to
unfair myself. The towns
which I also represent have
never had a better friend in
the Legislature. Despite terrific
pressure from the county,
have never introduced legisla-
ton to abolish their charters.
Perhaps that explains the mar
row vote by which / won re-
election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Friday night teen-age dances
Jimmy leans his crutches
against a wall. He asks a girl
to dance and away they go.
Jimmy holds his own with
other twisters, and he hasn't
missed a dance in six weeks.
He thumbs in, and we're q
little worried about that" said
Mrs. Jean Daley, who supervises
the dances. I'm trying to work
out some sort of transportation
for him."
Jimmy works for a real es-
tate firm in Suffolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
HITCHHlKES, TOO
One-Legged Dancer
Is Expert on Twist

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb. 7
(AP). - One legged Jimmy
Knolle hitchhikes 10 miles to
do the twist.
mo trouble at all" laughs the
21-year-old Suffolk man, who
lost his left leg to cancer four
years ago.
"A lot of people might curl
up and die when they have a
handicap. I'm not ready to
die" Jimmy said.
When the music begins at the
Portsmouth Central YMCA's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
State Budget Hieh|ights

ANNAPOLIS (AP)-Here is the way Gov. Tawes
proposes spending 468O69 for State operations next
fiscal year:
Public Educaton-$170 531, $3.50
Highways-$115 684 1923
Tax Shares to Local Governments 0364276
Health, Hospitals and Mental Hygiene-$6l 680196
Public Welfare-$47 688,879
Public Safety-$17,510,235
Public Debt-$17 071,558
General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l
Retirement-$14,667,791
Correction-$11, 808,315
Employment Security-$6,529,4OO
Natural Resources and Recreation-$6,474316
Judicial-$2292,423
Non-Highway Transportation-$2,12O,00
Legislative-$1,l8O $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

I
tinuation of services, such a.
schools, sewage and water sup.
ply, they have been receiving
from the county.
The whole question of per.
hitting Fairfax County to be.
come a city, including today.
bill. was thrown into a House
subcommittee after a public
hearing yesterday on two
earlier bills offering the county
two alternate approaches to at.
tanning city status.
One approach, of which the
latest bill Is a part, is by
merger Of the county with one
Of its towns; the other is by
incorporation with a charter
that has to be approved by
the voters.
Expanded Hearing
| After an hours hearing be-
fore the House Committee or
Counties, Cities and Towns, the
legislation was sent to a sub
committee composed of Dele
gates Paul Manns of Bowling
Green. chairman; Ray Weber
of Allegheny. and Lawrence
Hoover of Harrisonburg.
The hearing was called
specifically on the earlier mer-
ger bill, House Bill .203, but
quickly expanded to include a
discussion of House Bill 329
to grant a charter.
Representatives of the six
towns and cities in and adjoin-
ing the county bitterly assailed
both methods of incorporation
which would prevent their fu-
ture expansion. One city may
not annex another.
Mr.. Webb explained House
Bill 103 seeks to clear up am
biguous language in the law
which permits a county to
merge with a town adjacent
but not within" its borders
This Interpretation was given
in a court ruling last year when
Fairfax County sought to merge
with the town of Clifton.
Mrs. wilkins Views
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, a men,
Der and former chairman OF
the Board of County Super
visors, said, there is no present
intention of merging with a
town. The Board of Supervisors
Is asking you for a city charter
Tin House Bill 329) to be voted
on"
She said there already is a
petition in the city Of Fairfax
seeking merger with the county
quite conceivably," sh {
added, "one of the towns
eventually may wish to con.
Solidate with us. It should be
permitted to do So"
The merger legislation would
carry out the intention of the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council. which, Mrs. Wilkins
contended, left some of the
wording unclear.
Delegate James M. Thomson
of Alexandria directed most oil
his arguments against the
merger bill.
It represents an attempt tc
change the law to permit one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
BY ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

An effort to retrieve the
Freestate Savings & Loan AS.
ISOLATION from receivership was
defeated today when Judge
Ralph w. Powers turned dowr
a request by an attorney fol-
the firm.
Judge Powers, of the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
denied the petition of Attorney
William E. Brooke to stay his
order of January II appoint.
ing George T. Burroughs, Up.
per Marlboro lawyer, as re-
ceiver
Mr.. Brooke sought to have
a conservator appointed, in
stead. There is less emphasis
on liquidation Of a firms as
sets. under a conservatorshir
and more toward a freezing
of operations than under a re-
ownership, it was explained.
Bond Offered
Mr.. Brooke also offered to
furnish a $500, 900 bond for the
conservatorship.
AS of last November 80, &C
cording to the State, it had
$283,000 in 231 accounts.
Judge Powers turned down
the conservatorship request as
having no legal basis" he said.
Edward Myer. of 2307 Plyers
Mill road. Silver Spring, chair
man of the shareholders COM
mittee, said that the nine men,
bers had located about 300
shareholders.
In another development,
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy said he had made a
formal request of ATTORNEY
General Thomas Finan for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
ADA Meeting Set

Royce Hanson, president of
the Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation, win dis
cuss disappointment and
Electoral Reform" tonight at
an open meeting Of Americans
for Democratic Action. The
group will meet at 8 pm. at
1912 Connecticut avenue NV,
Apartment 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

for State administration pur-
poses. 1t is most gratifying
that this goal will be
attained" he said. He recalled
that the sales and cigarette
taxes were increased last year,
but said, "All the revenue
therefrom went to Baltimore
City and the counties to ease
their own tax burdens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
PTA Lists Speakers

The Annandale (Va.) High
School PTA will discuss civil
defense at a meeting in the
school at 8 pm. tomorrow
Guests will include Henry T,
Magarity, Fairfax Countw CO.
ordinator of civil defense. and
Willard C. johnson, deputy
chief warden for county schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Parents |rate
AtFairfax Plan
To Shift Pupils
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star staff Writer

Fairfax school officials last
night revealed plans for whole
sale shifting of students into
new high schools next fall.
They did so in a room packed
with parents, mostly from the
Mclean area and virtually all
opposed to the plan.
The shifting is planned be-
cause of the opening of three
new high schools in the county,
where school population con-
tinues to boom.
This year, school officials
said, some $500 high school
pupils attend schools with a
capacity of 1920. ?.
Next year with the three new
schools open, about 1880 stu,
dents will go to IA schools with
a capacity of 81 1000. The addi-
tional capacity will soon be
filled as enrolment grows,
school officials said.
In many cases hundreds of
children will be shifted from
the schools they are now at
tending into one of the new
schools.
Move for Hundreds
"a,
Mclean parents are angry
because 600 students would be
taken out of Mclean High
School and sent to the new
Marshall High School at Tysons
Corner. Another 600 will come
from James Madison in Vienna
and 300 will come from Falls
Church High School. 81
The Mclean parents were
prepared to express their feel-
ingS. but school board members
hastily pointed out that the
plans for school redistricting
were new to them, too, and en- ,
phasized they were in no posi-
ton to defend them. .
Other new schools scheduled
to open next fall are Edison
High School in Franconia and
w. T. Woodson High School
near the city of Fairfax. In
addition, the Fort Hunt High
School in Mount Vernon dis
trict may be opened during the
year. -
Change All But 2
Under the proposals revealed
last night the districts of all
but two of the county's present
high schools would be changed. ,
Herndon High School would
continue to serve the same area
and Luther Jackson High
School in Mortified would eo
on serving virtually all Negroes
in the county. =.
The redistricitng was planned
with the cooperation of
county planners. The proposal '
is to be presented to the Board
OF County Supervisors next i
week. -
Rough going is apparently &
ahead, however. School board
members and supervisors have /
reported receiving numerous
phone calls from parents whose
children are opposed to any
shift. .
The board also continued its
study last night of Superin-d
tendent E. C. Funderburk's $50
million budget. After a lengthy
discussion board members pared
down Mr.. Funderburk's request
for 112 new teachers to reduce
pupil-teacher ratios.
They approved only "a of the
new positions, though Mr.. Fun
derburk said his proposal was
one of the most important in
the entire budget. |
Another budget session was
scheduled for Monday night at
8 pm. The sessions are open
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
MARYLAND DEBT
TO RAISE TAXES
ONE CENT IN '63

ANNAPOLIS (AP).-The
State property tax will go
up l cent next fiscal year.
Gov. Tawes told the Leg
islature today that a levy
Of 16 cents per 500 will be
necessary to meet pay
ments and interest on the
State debt through June
80, 1864.
The rate is determined
aut o m a tic ally by the
amount of bonds coming
due each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night about Is in city and 10
in suburbs. Tomorrow, some
what warmer.
Maryland-Chance of a little
snow in mountains tonight, fair
in east and some cloudiness in
west. Low of zero to IL in
west and 10 to 20 in east. To-
morrow, fair weather with ris-
ing temperature.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night. Low of Is to % in south
east and 10 to 10 in west and
north, except zero to 10 in
mountains. Fair tomorrow with
rising temperature.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds 5
to 10 knots tonight increasing
to 10 to 20 knots tomorrow.
Fair weather with visibility 10
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Talk on Civil Defense

Fairfax County residents
have been invited to attend a
discussion of civil defense at
8 pm. tomorrow in the audi
forum of Annandale High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Meeting Scheduled

Meanwhile, it was announced
that a future action in the Mu-
tual Security Savings g. Loan
Association receivership battle
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at 1886 New York avenue N. w.
The meeting is sponsored by
a group of nine shareholders
who seek to wrest the associa-
ton from State-appointed Re-
ceiver Paul Coughlan and place
it in Federal bankruptcy pro-
ceedings.
In connection with their eff
fort Baltimore Federal Judge
Harrison L. Winter has sched-
uled a second hearing next
Wednesday. The State attorney
generals office vigorously OPP
posed the action at the last
hearing on January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Bill Would Preserve
Fairfax Towns Status
BY a Star staff Writer

RICHMOND Feb. 7.-Legislation introduced in the
General Assembly today guaranteeing the right political
independence to existing towns within Fairfax County
event becomes city either through Incorporation merger
The bill of Delegate John Webb Democrat of Fairfax
and Falls Church. also would guarantee to the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
week end. will total about one.
quarter inch.
Road Conditions-AAA

Road Conditions-AAA
West-District of Columbia to Penn.
sylvanis Turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
Turnpike. clear; Ohio Turnpike, clear;
y; 8: 40 West to Ohio, clear; u. 8
80 West to Ohio, clear; U. 8. &C
through West Virginia. clear.
South-Shirley Highway and u. s. /
to Richmond, clear; Richmond South
clear; District Of Columbia to Char.
lottesville, clear.
bia to Harrisburg. Pa. occasional slip.
perry spots in Pennsylvania: Harris.
burg to Buffalo, N. Y. snow covered
and slippery; District Of Columbia t.
Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear; New
Jersey Turnpike to New York City
clear; New England, clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Move for Conservation
At Freestote Denied

special assistant to aid him on
a full-time basis in his investi-
cation Of the four Montgomery
County savings and loan asso-
Citations in receivership.
Finan Offers Help
Mr.. Finan last week offered
the help of his office in con-
nection, he said, with uncover
ing possible criminal violations.
Mr.. Hardy said he would
begin the first of a series OF
meetings to review receivers
findings by consulting today
with Saul Stern, Silver Spring
furniture executive, and At
torney David Belts. Mr.. Stern
is receiver for the Family Say
ings q Home Loan Association
and Mr.. Belts is his attorney
He expects to meet tomorrow
and later this week with re-
ceivers and their lawyers for
Military Service Savings &,
Loan Association, Mutual, and
the First Continental Savings
q Loan Association.
William L. Kahler, Prince
Georges County States at
torney, scheduled a session on
February ID with Assistant At
torney General James P. Car
land, who heads the State saw
ings and loan Investigations
and two Prince Georges receiv-
ers. They are Thomas r,
Brooks, for Suburban Maryland
Savings & Loan Association,
and George T. Burroughs, of
Freestate Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at HarperS Ferry