davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
JACKSON

/
Huey West Jackson, II, a sign
writer, died Friday, December 81,
at his home following a short ill
ness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ledora Wright Jackson, one
son Brennon N Jackson of Sea-
ford, a daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Sewer of Delmar Del, six grand
children, one sister, Mrs. Burton
Carter of Greenwood
Funeral services were held Sun
day from the Watson Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Howell o.
wilkins, pastor of st. Johns NJ. z.
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
PEPPER
Carlton David Pepper, 50, Pens
ford Lane, Richmond, Va. and
Small Seals Farm, Georgetown,
died last Friday, December 21, in
Richmond. He was vice president
of American Reciprocal Insurers of
New York, a veteran of World War
I and a graduate of the University
of Delaware. He was a member of
st. PauPs Episcopal G h u C h,
Georgetown.
/ Surviving are widow, the for
mer Helen Mcdowell of Middle
town, sister of U. S. Rep. Harris
B. Mcdowell, Jr.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at St Paul's Church, the Rev.
David Milford, officiating.
KING
Leonard King, So, died last Fri
day at his home near Concord. He
is survived by his widow, Laura
Catherine; four sons, Virgil n d
Leonard, both of Laurel, Lewis of
Madison, Md, and Elmer of Mills
boro; four daughters, Mrs. Harlan
Wilson of Laurel, Mrs. Ralph Bak-
er, Miss Shirley King and NJ r S.
Richard Blades, all of Seaford; IA
grandchildren; one great grand
child; two brothers, Harvey of
Newark, NJ, and John L., Of
Georgetown.
Services were held Sunday in
the Carey Funeral Home, George
town, in charge of the Rev. Rom
aid Bergman, pastor of Cokesbury
] Methodist Church. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
SHORT
Edgar Short, SO, of Georgetown
and Milford, son of the late James
Edward and Ellen Rogers Short,
died in Milford Memorial Hospital,
Monday, December "a
He is survived by three sons,
Harry F. of Phila., Herman of
Georgetown, and Linden of Mills
boro, two daughters, Mrs. S | e
Wilson of Georgetown, and Mr. S.
William F. Dickerson of Milford; (;
grandchildren; 5 great grand
children and one sister, Mrs. Effie
Reynolds, of Georgetown.
Funeral services were Ell d
Thursday at the Carey Funera l
Home, Georgetown, with the R ev.
ira Doyle of Grace Methodist
Church, Georgetown, officiating.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford.
q
REYNOLDS
William H. Reynolds, 6S, of
Houston, died Friday, December 81
in Milford Memorial Hospital. III e
had been in poor health for the
] past year He was retired su-
pervisor of Liibby's, a canning COM
pany of Houston. He was mem
Der of Temple Lodge No. 8, A. f.
and AM, and the Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, Evergreen Forest No. 49,.
Surviving are son, Robert of
Houston; two daughters, Mrs. John
F. Abbott of Harrington and Mrs.
Woodrow Martin of Houston, three
grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs
Henry Minner and Mrs. Harry Hill
both of Harrington.
Services were held at the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, Monday
with the Rev. Kenneth M. Dickey,
pastor of Houston M. E. Church
officiating. Interment was in Bar
rett's Chapel Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
CHRONICLE FRIDAY DECEMBER
Local Happenings
MILLWOOD HOME ECONOMICS

WILDWOOD HOME ECONOMICS
EXTENSION CLUB - will hold its
covered dish luncheon, Wednes-
day, january 2, 1868, at II o'clock
in the Wildwood Hall. The commit
tee in charge will be Mrs. Julia
Davis, Mrs Alice Webb. Mrs. An
ME Norris, Mrs. Fannie Stevenson,
Mrs. Josephine Savins. Hoping to
see everyone present.
REPORT OF OFFERING - Last
Wednesday night, the Christmas
Program of the Vocal Music De-
rpartment was attended by a full
house. The free will Offering that
was asked for by Mr.. William E.
Miller, Vocal Music teacher, a.
mounted to $4,000. The expenses
amounted to $35.97. Mr.. Mill e r
would like to thank all who took
part and all who contributed. This
was possibly the largest free-w i'll
offering taken in at the school.
SORORITY PARTY = The Pre-
ceptor Alpha and Xxi Gamma chap
ters of Beta Sigma Phi had their
annual Christmas party at h e
Milford Hotel banquet room on
Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
The social committee Frances
Laremore, Rae Welsh and Barbara
Raysor did a beautiful job decorat-
ing and planning for this party.
Following the dinner the ex-
change of secret pal gifts was the
highlight of the evening and also
the receiving the new secret pal
names for the coming year.
This was our last meeting a d
social event for the 1862 year and
we will start our new year on Jan
uary 9th at the home of Frances
Smith with Mary .Tatman as our
program chairman for the evening.
DeM0LAYS VISIT HOSPITAL
Christmas afternoon, a group o
DeMolays from Temple Chapter
went to Milford Memorial Hospital
and visited all patients whose con-
dition permitted a visit. They ex-
tended to each, Christmas greet
ings and hoped for a speedy and
full recovery.
A white carnation was given to
each adult patient with the wish
that it bring a little cheer, and a
reminder of DeMOlay's thoughts
and feelings.
A flower was left for all those
patients whose condition did n o t
permit visit.
To each of the children, tn e Y
gave Christmas stocking fill e d
with candy or oranges, and said to
each, "We are sorry you are sick
and hope you get well real SOON.
Bob Murray accompanied tn e
group and was delighted with the
effective manner in which t h e y
conducted the visit.
Each patient was deeply i'm
pressed and grateful for the visit
and the hospital staff also express
ed their appreciation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
SMITH

SMITH
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning, December 21, for
Mrs. Ellen (Nellie) Prettyman
Smith, 70, who died Saturday night
in Milford Memorial Hospital. She
was the widow of Raymond Smith
and resided for many years at
'"The Towers" an old Milford home
on Front Street.
The Rev. DR.. Charles 1. Carpen-
ter, pastor of Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford, of which she was
a member, officiated at services in
the Rogers Funeral Home. Burial
was in the Barratt's Chapel Gem
etery.
Her only survivors are nieces
and nephews.
FLETCHER
Wilfred F. Fletcher So, a. re
tired track foreman for the PEN
| nsylvania Railroad, was pronoun-
ced dead on arrival at the X n t
| General Hospital in Dover, Friday,
following heart attack He was
stricken at his home in FELTON, af-
| ter a trip to Dover.
He is survived by his widow,
Eva, two sons. Francis E. and Err
nest N, both of FELTON,, six grand
children, sister, Mrs. Agnes Cur
tbs, Sea Girt, M.
Services were held Thursday at
1:30 pm in the Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,. Interment was in
Mt. Olive Cemetery, Sandtown.
BROWN
Gilbert n. (Joe) Brown, Jr., SO.
ia South New ST., Dover, died
| Monday, December "a, in Kent
General Hospital, Dover, after a
long illness.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert N. Brown,
Sr., three sisters, Mrs. Selma Dono-
van and Mrs. Mary Bell, both of
Dover, and Mrs. Bernice Spry of
Seaford, two brothers, William E.
of Smyrna, and Lewis E., serving
with the U. S. Air Force in Ger
many.
Services were held Thursday
from the Edward Fellows Funeral
Home, Millington, Md. Interment
was in Crumpton Cemetery.
SOUDER
Wilmer e. Souder, 40, form r
operator of hosiery mill, d ie d
Monday, December "a, in Beebe
Hospital, following a long illness.
A native of the Lancaster, Pa.
area, Mr.. Souder had lived in the
Lewes section for % years. H e
was a Navy veteran of World War
II and lived at 123 Rodney Ave-,
Lewes.
He is survived by his widow,
Dorothy; two children, Mrs. Dom
aid Burton and Ronald w. Souder,
both of Lewes; two brothers, Rob
ert of Jacksonville, Fla, and Will
liam of Miami Beach, Fla, three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be h e i d
today (Friday) at 2 pm. from tn
Nelson Funeral Home, Lewes, with
interment in Sunset Memorial Gar
dens near Lewes.
ROGERS
Mrs. Caddie G. Rogers, II, t h e
widow of Ernest K Rogers, died
Wednesday, December 26, in Mill
ford Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 1:30 pm. at the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, with the
Rev. Douglas Milbury, of Calvary
Methodist Church, and the Rev.
William E. Tull, of the Church of
God, officiating. Interment will be
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford
Friends may call at the Berry
Funeral Home, Saturday evening
Survivors are: four sons, Eu-
gene, Willard, Alvin, and Ernest,
all of Milford; three daughters,
Mrs. Anna M. Scott and Mrs. Fran
ces Killen, both of Milford, a N d
Mrs. Dorothy Cannon of Harring
ton; sister, Mrs. Anna Argo of
Milton; is grandchildren, and 6
ildran
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
HORMILLOzA

Elizabeth G. Hormilloza, age 81
years, died in Milford Memorial
Hospital, Wednesday, December 10.
Mrs. Hornilloza operated the Ma
donna Shop in Milford and was a
member of st. Johns Catholic
Church, Milford.
She is survived by her husband
and several nieces and nephews.
Requiem mass was said Satur-
day morning at 10 am. by the Rev.
John ]. Corrigan of St. Johns
Catholic Church, Milford. ! nter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford. Arrangements were made
by the Lofland Funeral Home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
Obituary
DOBES

DOBES
Mrs. Josephine Robes, SO, wife of
Frank Dobes, died Sunday night,
December %, at her home in Har-
rington, after a long Illness.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Dobes is survived by one daugh-
ter, Miss Rose DObes and two
grandchildren.
Services were held Thursday
from the j. Millard Cooper Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Olin ]. Shock
ley, Jr., pastor Of Asbury Metho-
dist Church, Harrington, officiat-
ing. Interment was in H opki n s
Cemetery, FELTON,.
CD
JACKSON
Huey West Jackson, n, a sign
painter, died Thursday, December
20, at his home following short
illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ledora Wright Jackson, one
son, Brennon NJ, of Seaford, o n e
daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Sewer
of Delmar; six grandchildren, one
sister, Mrs. Burton Carter of Green
wood.
Funeral services were held last
Saturday from the Watson Funer-
al Home, with the Rev. Howell o.
Wilkins, pastor of ST. Johns M. E.
Church, officiating.
WALSTON
Carl Neal Walston, 81, promin-
ent farmer and lifelong resident of
the Bridgeville area, died last Fri
day, December 81, in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. He was treasurer
of Trinity Methodist Church
active in the work of the church.
He is survived by his widow
Frances Robinson Walston, a son,
Henry F. Of Chicago, and tw @
grandchildren.
Services were held at the late
home Monday, the Rev. ronald
Bergman, Trinity pastor, and h G
Rev. j. e. Layton of Wilmington
officiating. Interment in Concord
Md, cemetery.
HASTINGS
G.. Ray Hastings, II, retired farm
er of the Laurel area, died Sunday
December %, in Nanticoke Memoir
ial Hospital, Seaford. His wife was
the Taste Martha L. Hastings.
\ Surviving are a son, Webster ot
Seaford, two daughters, Mrs. VIM
p. Elliott of Laurel, and Mrs. How.
ard Maason of Seaford, four grand
children, two brothers, Charles A
of Laurel and Elmer ID. of Delmar
sister, Mrs. Carrie E. Phillips d
Milford.
! Services were held "Wednesday
in the Windsor and Disharoon Flu
neral Home, with the Rev. Edward
Blevins officiating. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
Obituary
BURCTIENlAL

Mrs. Florence G. Burchenal, wife
of Highland c. Burchenal, died
Sunday, December %, in Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Harry B. Lynch of Camden, a son,
Caleb L. of Dover, four grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
Services were held in the Berry
Funeral Home, Wednesday wi t h
the Rev. Frank Lucia, pastor o I
Camden Methodist Church, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

The Kindergarten Glass,
conducted by Mrs. Thomas
Harris and Mrs. Roy LaFon-
taine, had a very enjoyable
party on Thursday of last
week. The boys and girls were
so full of Christmas expecta-
tions they could hardly stand
it, but they enjoyed the enter
tainment they gave and the
party which followed. Gifts
were made for every parent
and presented with much
pride. The pupils are enjoy
ing the holiday and classes
will be resumed next week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Among those who entertain
ed friends at an "open house"
on Christmas Eve were Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Robertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen C. Bar
nard, having friends in for the
best wishes of the season.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Friends from town have
been invited to the annual New
Years Day party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank NAPLES at
their home in Rehoboth Beach.
The time is from four until
six o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Children, grandchildren and
in-laws, thirty of them, sat
down to dinner together on
Sunday with Mrs. George
Manlove at her home on South
Walnut Street. Only one son,
Ben, was unable to be on
hand, but a telephone call
during the day brought him
near for the best wishes of
the family on the east coast.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21

criminatory practices in their
locals. - ~5s - -e.-2-
Further charges against un-
ions affiliated with the AFL-
CIO mainly in the craft depart
ment we're grouped into four
areas: ~ exclusion of Negroes
from membership. (2) segregated
all-Negro locals. (3) separate
racial seniority lines In collec-
tive bargaining agreements. and
az virtual exclusion Of Negro
applicants from apprentice ship
training programs controlled by
labor unions.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-21

NEW YORK, N. Y. Dis
crim1natory practices in AFL-
CIO unions was pinpointed in a
letter from Roy wilkins, execu-
tive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Mr.. wilkins letter to George
Meany, president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor and the
Congress Of Industrial Organi-
cations. stated that racial bias
Is In more than a few local
unions and that a number of
international unions condone dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Police Push
Kron!studt
Death Probe

Police today are looking for
a woman customer who may
have been in the shop where
Jeweler Joseph S. Kronstadt
died Saturday, apparently Of
a heart attack suffered during
a robbery.
Mr.. Kronstadt, 66, was found
in his shop lat 1892 Seventh
street NV. with his arms bound
with rope and a towel wrapped
around his neck. Coroner Rich
ard Whelton ruled yesterday
death was due to heart disease.
The body was found by
Howard University student
Charles o. Hegeman, %, Of
410 T street NV. who told
police he had been in the store
earlier and saw a woman who
told him no one seemed to be
there. Later, Mr.. IIegeman
came back and told police he
found the jeweler lying on the
floor.
Police said the safe door was
open but $1.3l3 in a locked
compartment was untouched.
1t. Clark Halnm said Mr.. Kron-
stadt's wallet appeared to have
been emptied but three 81 bills
we're found on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Pickets Hit Policy
In South Africa
By the Associated Press


Some IS persons, most of
them students, picketed yes
terday in front Of the White
House and near the South
African Embassy in a protest
against South Africa's policy
of racial segregation.
One Of the leaders, Peter
Irons, said he tried to present
a petition calling on the United
States to impose economic
sanctions against South Africa
but that White House guards
would not accept it.
II told them the ConStitu-
ton guarantees the right to
petition for redress Of griev-
anceS," Mr.. Irons said, but
they said that didn't make any
difference. They said I'd have
to mail it."
Mr.. Irons, an employe Of the
United Automobile Workers
Union. said the petition calls
on President Kennedy to take
action along the lines sug-
gested in a resolution recently
adopted by the United Nations.
Mr.. Irons said almost all the
pickets were from the WASH
ington area. There were about
30 whites and four or five
Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Pair Beaten
In Arlington
Purse Theft

A man and woman were
beaten severely by purse
snatchers early yesterday in an
apartment house parking lot
Arlington police reported.
Police said the victims Of the
attack were Thomas R. Piper,
jr., IS, Of 1901 Courthouse road,
and Miss Suzanne flanagan,
38, Of 1850 Columbia pike, both
Arlington.
Both were admitted to Ar
lington Hospital with head in
juries. Mr., Piper, identified as
the owner Of King Auto Sales,
1911 King street, Alexandria,
was reported in fair condition.
Miss flanagan, an employee of
the Milton S. Kronheim Co.,
was listed as in satisfactory
condition.
Police said they had parked
in the rear Of 1850 Columbia
pike and were walking toward
Miss Hannagan's apartment
house when they we're struck
from behind and knocked to
the ground.
A large wooden stake ap-
parently was used by the as
sailant, police said. Miss Han
nagan's purse, containing $40,
was taken, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
NEW ZOO BABY DOING FINE
Computer to AnoIyze
Business 7 axes in '63

The Governments new cleo
tronic brain center soon will
start scrutinizing, analyzing
and filing the Federal business
tax returns from the District
and Maryland.
The returns will be procesSed
next year at the computer CEN
ter at Martinsburg, w. Va, that
went into limited operation
about a year ago.
An area made up Of seven
Southeastern States was picked
by the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice for the initial computer
operation. The system will be
expanded to take in the bust
ness tax returns next year from
the Philadelphia region, Off
Gals said.
The Philadelphia region takes
in the District, Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Beginning In 1865, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
AImos Temple States
9 Circus Performances

The 1868 Almas Temple
Shrine Circus is scheduled to
begin a four day engagement
at the District National Guard
Armory on February %.
This years troupe will be AL
Dobritch's international Circus,
which appeared as the Shrine
attraction here in 1860 and 1861
The nine performances
scheduled include two each on
February %, March | and 3,
and three on March 2.
William j. Mileham, sales di-
rector Of the Mutual Life In
surance Co., is Shrine Circus
general chairman. Mr.. Mileham
said Mr.. Dobritch recently di-
rected circus sequences of
Jumbo" a movie to be re-
leased soon.
Mr.. Mileham Of 1903 Spencer
road, Mclean, Va, has lived in
the Washington area since 1884.
He was chief air raid warden
for the District in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Gil does not mean that these
projects will be eliminated. But
to the men and women who
drafted them, or fought for
them. the fact that they will be
reevaluated is enough to create
concern.
s. In using its own advisors,
while county aides have been
bypassed.
The Republican majority is
using the advice Of a non
salaried fiscal consultant, John
F. Briggs Of the University OF
Maryland. Almost all of Mr.
Briggs recommendations so far
have been followed. County Of
ficials are not sure where Mr.
Briggs will fit into the picture
once the transition period is
past.
The same type of thinking is
sweeping Parent-Teacher and
special interest groups in the
face Of a new school admins
tration.
The schools proposed SIT
million capital budget, released
last week, was 81 million lower
than estimated.
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier
claimed that the cuts resulted
from "the levelling off Of the
postwar baby BOOM" and not
because Of conservative victory
in the school elections.
Whatever the reason the cuts
were made, the atmosphere has
changed and the new direction
Of the school system is uncer-
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

master file system will also
handle the individual tax re-
turns from this region.
Linked to the expanding COM
puter system is a requirement,
effective January /, on identi-
fication numbers. The indivi-
dual tax return must carry the
taxpayers social security num-
Der. or, If he has none. q sub
stitute number supplied by the
Internal Revenue Service. The
employers returns must carry
the firms Identification num-
Der.
Under the new system, the
taxpayer continues to file his
returns, payments and other
documents in one Of the dis
trict offices of Internal Reeve
nue.. The computer system
picks up at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Cars Hit Heud-on,
Sailor Is Killed
Near Clinton

A sailor stationed at the
Naval Radio Station at Chel-
tenham, Md, was killed in all
auto accident on State Route 5
near Clinton, Md, early yester-
day.
State police said Charles A.
Reeher, "a. was pronounced
dead on arrival at Prince
Georges Hospital after a head
on collision with another car
about las am.
Four occupants of the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
YuIe Party Planned
For NH Children

The Clifton Park Citizens
Association in Montgomery
County is working with Subur-
ban merchants to make Christ
mas a gayer time for the more
than 40 children in the Clinical
Center of the National Insti-
tutes Of Health.
The association is gathering
gifts and food from stores to
distribute to patients December
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Swear Program

Most Of these are scheduled
for the next five years, but i'm
mediate appropriations were
not required on most.
The review by the new coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

car were injured, including the
driver, James Calvin Hargrove,
30, of the unit block Of Ten
nessee avenue NE, who was
admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital, according to
State Trooper Donald AnSell,
Three passengers in the Har-
grove car were taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital and
then transferred to D. C. Gen.
eral Hospital. Police listed
them as Gladys Elizabeth Ca
rethers, 40; Richard Thomas
Quarles, Is, and Leroy Quarles,
"a, all of 1916 Holbrook street
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
-INTERPRETATION-
Insure of Direction,
County Gets Jitters
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

An epidemic of change administration filters
ported in the ranks of Montgomery County ocaldom and
among leaders Of civic and special interest groups
New, economy minded majorites sit the County
Council and the School Board Neither the officials the
civic leaders what direction local will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

take or what the new look will
do to their careers or their pet
projects.
And the only tranquilizel
seems to be a large dose OF
county history circa 1854.
That also was q year Of jit-
tiers, as a Republican and
charterite Council was over
thrown by q Democratic bull
dozer dedicated to economy.
Slashed County Costs
The 1854 Democrats, elected
following a Republican tax in
crease Of 6 cents. froze county
projects, and held long sessions
on the hiring or firing of TOP
country aides,
Last week, a new Republican
Council, elected following a 81
cent Democratic tax increase
took office. They halted the
county's largest project, a $50
million incinerator. froze coun-
ty hiring, made plans to review
construction projects, and came
to the realization that they
will have to make decisions on
top county aides.
Although the similarity be-
tween 1854 and 1862 may have
a soothing effect on apprehen-
sive aides and affected citizens
it apparently can't stop quiet
worrying. The stakes are toe
high.
The worries stem from the
new councils action:
/. In creating a no-nonsense
atmosphere by hating the in
Generator project on which
about 100000 has already beer
spent for land purchase, road
building, and preliminary de-
sign.
2. In asking for a review Of
all county large-cost projects
on which contracts have moi
been let. These include about
$40 million In roads, each prof.
ect the favorite Of some asso-
citation.
The projects to be screened
also include:
The North Bethesda ($387,.
000) and Chevy Chase ($275,-
00O libraries, $550,000 fol
library projects in the future
$40, 900 for additional police
stations, some SIT million fol-
a courthouse addition, anC
smaller amounts for q police
firing range, volunteer firemer
training center and q motol
vehicle compound.
Swear Program
Most Of these are scheduled
for the next five years, but i'm
mediate appropriations were
not required on most.
The review by the new coun.