davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-02
GARDENER. RUTH c. On tuesday

UHhDENLh' hUIH 2. On Tuesday,
July 81, 1862, at Arlington Hospital.
RUTH c. GARDENER, sister Of Mrs
Frances Thompson and Marvee E.
Brown. other relatives and friends
also survive. Mrs. Gardener will
rest in Mount Salvation Baptist
Church, 1861 N. Culpeper ST.. Arling-
ton, Va, after pm. Friday, August
3. where funeral service will be
conducted at IL am Saturday,
AUGUST 4 Interment Lincoln. Va. q
Evening star., 1962-08-02

MELTON, ANNA. q. 5O7 Addison I'd.
Seat Pleasant, Nd, on August /
1862, beloved mother OF Ida B
Smallwood, Mary A. Tarant, An,
nette Anderson, Harry NJ. and Will
liam Z. Melton, and survived b,
seventeen grandchildren. Remains a
Chambers Funeral Home, 517 lltl
ST. Sc, until Saturday, August 4, a
4l5 am. Mass at St Margaret's S
6l10 Addison rd., Seat Pleasant, Md.
at 10 am. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1962-08-02

UhAf, HELEN YOUNG. On Tuesday,
HELEN YOUNG GRAY. formerly OF
1000 Cathedral ave. NV, beloved
wife of the late Elmore Beach Gray,
daughter OF the late John r. and Sailie
Young; aunt Of Mrs. Cleland Leaman
Of Kenilworth, Ill; Mrs. Harry
Hunter Roper Of Norfolk. Va; Mrs.
Leon Libeu Of Sebastopol, Calf, and
Richard Cheatham of Vern Park,
Fla. Friends may. call at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29OI l4th
st. NV from to 10 Pm. Thursday,
August . parking facilities). Grave
side services at Arlington National
Cemetery on Friday, August 3. at
I'M
Evening star., 1962-08-02
GRIFFIN, ROSE A. Officer. and man

IN, HUSE a. O1IlcerS and MEM
.Haara bers of James E Walker
A Unit, No. 20, American
u AM Legion Auxiliary, are re-
A1E quested to attend funeral
ANN services for MRS. ROSE A.
m& GRIFFIN Friday, August
3, at 7:30 pm, at Rhines
Funeral Home, 30l5 18th st. ne.
BESSIE H WARREN, Pres.
CARRIE r. CANT, Secy.
Evening star., 1962-08-02

Wednesday, August /. 1862, KATIE
BERNAU, beloved daughter of the
late Lewis and Mary Bernau, sister
Of the late Archie and Minnie
Bernau. Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
l31 llth ST. Sc. parking facilities q.
Evening star., 1962-08-02
sCHoTTHoFER, HILDEGARDE M

Monday, July IS, 1867, in Edin
burgh. Scotland. HnDEGARDE NJ
SCHOTTHOFER of 1711 Massa
chusetts ave. NV. Friends may cal
at Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pennsyl
vania ave. NV. Courtesy parkini
opposite). Mass will be offered a
st. Matthews Cathedral, Rhod
Island and Connecticut aVes. NV.
on Saturday, August 4. at 9 am
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-08-02
GoHEENs, VIRGIL ELLSWORTH. Or

July 81. 1862. at her residence. 200
Brennon Ia, Chevy Chase. Md.
MARGARET NJ. GOWANS, sister OF
abigail Y. Gowans. Friends may call
at the above residence. Mass will be
offered at Christ the King Catholic
Church. 2300 East-West hwy, Silver
Spring. Mo, on Friday, August 3, at
II am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. In lieu Of flowers. contri-
buttons may be made to ST.
Gertrude'S School Of Arts and Crafts
Evening star., 1962-08-02

CHK!ST, FLOKENCE ID. On Tuesday,
Suly 81, 1862, at sibley Memorial
CHRIST Of 1000 10th st. So. Airing
ton, Va, beloved wife OF Charles E.
Christ and mother Of Richard E,
Stephan E. and Deborah Jean
Christ. Friends are invited to call at
Hysong's Funeral Home 1900 N st.
NV, where services will be held on
Friday, August 3, at l pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-02
BROwNsTEIN, SAMUEL. On Thursda,

August 2. 1862, SAMUEL BROWN
STEIN of 800 Hamilton st. ne. be-
loved husband Of Ida Brownstein,
zabrek Of Adelphi. Nd. Also survived
by one grandchild Services at c. D.
Goldberg g. Son Funeral Home, 42l7
9th st. NV, on Friday. August 3,
at 10 am Interment King David
Memorial Mem Eax GardsnS; snI In mourning g. at
Family suggest in lieu of flowers,
contributions be made to the Cancer
Aid Group, P. o. Box 1892, Silver
SnrinR. Nd
Evening star., 1962-08-02

GRIFFIN, ROSE ANN. Officers and
n-I members Of Forest Temple
&r& No. 8, l. B. P. o. E. of w,
are hereby notified OF the
WI Elk services Friday. August
WI 3, at Rhines Funeral Home,
~ 3Ol5 18th st. ne, at s pm.
- Funeral Saturday August 4,
at Mount Airy Baptist Church; No.
Capitol and L SITS. NV, at II noon.
LOTTIE E. HARRIS, D. R.
Evening star., 1962-08-02
BLAIR, DEACON JAMES THOMAS. Or

Monday, July 80, 1852. at District
General Hospital, DEACON JAMES
THOMAS BLAIR Of $40 5lst St s.e.,
father Of Lee Taylor; also surviving
Taylor, and other relatives and
friends. After pm. Thursday,
August ., friends may call at
Gatney's Funeral Home. 1881 Georgia
ave. NV. Funeral services at / pm
Friday, August 3, at 10th St. Baptist
Church, 10th and r SITS. NV, DR.. J
l.. Henry officiating. Interment
Harmony Memorial PARK
Evening star., 1962-08-02

SETTLE, NEAL H. On Wednesday,
NgA SdIsns,S ylIIs; Nd member SO,s Sf
III StSS Union No. 101. and the
vA\HD N Secretary's Chapel. Re-
NSsn.SZ mains resting at Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
Md. Services on Friday, August 3,
at l pm, at the Fort Myer Chapel.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. Members of the union are in
vited to attend the funeral service.
JOSEPH 2. LINS, Secy.-Treas.
SETTLERS, SAMUEL wINFRED. On
Monday. July 80. 1862, at his resi-
dence, 46 o st. NV, SAMUEL WIN
FRED SETTLERS, beloved husband
OF Media Settlers. He also is survived
by one son, one daughter. two
brothers. two sisters, nieces, nephewS,
other relatives and friends The late
Mr.. Settlers may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 80 H St
ne, after > pm Friday. Mass will
be offered Saturday. August 4. at
Holy Redeemer Church, 210 New
York ave. NV, at Q am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1962-08-02

july 30. 1862. MARGARET ASHTON
daughter of Mrs. Pearl Ashton. She
leaves son, six brothers, three
sisters. many other relatives anC
friends. Friends may call Friday
August 3. between D and 10 pm.
at the funeral home of Alexander S
rosary will be recited at pm
REQUIEM high mass will be sung al
am Saturday, August 4, at St
Cyprian's Church, 18th and c SITS
sc. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry
Evening star., 1962-08-02

July %. 1862, at Casualty Hospital,
CHARLES H. SCOTT of 1886
Shepherd st. NV. He leaves to mourn
his passing, brother, Fred L. Scott
He Is survived by a devoted nephew
John Scott; also other relatives and
a host Of friends. After 3 pm
Thursday, August 2, remains will
lie in state at the Meridian Hill
Baptist Church, 1725 Kalorama I'd
NV, until funeral time Friday
August 3, at 1890 pm, Rev
Roosevelt Mcintyre officiating. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Arrangements BY the John T. Rhines
Co Funeral H0me o
Evening star., 1962-08-02

ALICE NJ. On Monday,
July 80, 1862, ALICE M. GRINAGE
of Prince W. Grinage, mother of
William 8. Grinage, niece of Sidney
Shepherd of Orange, Va; aunt OF
Irvina Holland, devoted cousin of
Kate Shepherd. She also is survived
by other cousins and relatives and
a host Of friends. After 3 pm.
Thursday. August ., friends are in
vited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1882 U st. NV. Funeral services will
be held at the Greater First Bap-
tist Church, 18th and Fairmont Sts.
NV, on Friday, August 3, at / pm.
1nterment Harmony Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1962-08-02

SEIILE, NEAL II. suddenly. on
Wednesday, August /, 1862, at his
home, $50 Randolph rd., ColeSville,
Nd. NEAL H. SETTLE. husband Of
Margaret Settle, father of Mrs.
Albert E. Martin and brother of
Mrs. Mary E. McGinniss and Fred
erick G. Settle. There are three
grandchildren. Mr.. Settle rests at
the Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Soring, Md. (parking facilities)
Services on Friday. August 3, at /
pm, at Mort Myer Chapel. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Friends are invited to assemble at
the Fort Myer gate. at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-02

WILSON. HORACE T. The officers and
members Of Keystone
TT~A Chapter No. IL, r. A. M
llFHAI (PHA), are hereby notified
lWA( lxN to assemble at the Frazier
lNEN Funeral Home, Sd ST. and
Rhode Island ave. NV,
" Thursday, August ., 1862,
at us pm, for the comforting OF
the last rite upon our companion
HORACE T. WILSON.
FRANCIS HUNT. H. P.
HERBERT A. BATES, Secy.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
PARIS REPORT
The New Little Queen

ing everything for the girl
on the two wheels: Chic tight
slacks with Scottish vests,
bags with shoulder straps.
waterproof culotte skirts that
can be transformed into
straight skirts, soft leather
shoes with little heels and so
on.
But all Paris knows that a
well-known politician, a be-
loved screenstar and a feared
theater critic are using a bike
to cross their town. Thus the
gentlemen had to have some
thing new too: A pair of
slacks with a hidden rubber
band that helps to transform
them into som e t hing like
knickerbockers just for the
ride. A quick movement and
the trousers are back in their
elegant shape.
1t is a little bit Of a joke
and it may take a long time
until the serious Partisan will
use a bike daily. but the
little queen" Is in the spot
light for sure.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Pageant Of Arts
To Benefit Center

Chaplin, vice chairman for
University participation.
The two-hour television
broadcast will feature an ap-
pearance by President and
Mrs. Kennedy and Leonard
Bernstein will be host. Such
top talent as Harry Bella
fonte, Pablo Casals, Benny
Goodman, Gene Kelly, Danny
Kaye, Dorothy Kristen, Fred
ric March, Jerome Robbins,
Richard Tucker and others
will be seen on the show,
which will not be shown on
home television.
Tickets for Loew's Theater
will be available tomorrow
and tickets for the Univer-
sity showings will be avail
able for undergraduates, ia
Guilty, alumni and friends.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

An audience Of 1890 is the
goal of Patrick Hayes thea
ter and auditorium commit
tee for the National Cultural
Center's closed-circuit tele-
cast, an American Pageant
of the Arts, set for Novem-
ber 90.
In addition to the $100-a-
plate dinner at the Armory,
the initial Embarrassing event
for the Center will be pre-
sented at Loew's Capitol
Theater, and in the auditor
iums of American University,
Catholic University, George
Washin gton University,
Georgetown University, How
ard University and the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Mr.. Hayes is a member Of
the advisory committee on
the arts for the Center, and
was appointed chairman of
the theater and auditorium
committee by Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, chairman of the
Washington area committee
for the Center.
On Mr.. Hayes committee
are: Michael Dean, Gerson
Nordlinger. jr., vice chair
men for theaters; Mrs. Tracy
Barnes and Mrs. George
Oakes, co-chairmen for
Loew's Theater; and Aldus
Evening star., 1962-10-21

young, who has a special de-
partment for the girl around
the true twenties. Here moth
ers must ask their daugh-
ter's permission to enter with
them. Twenty young ladies
belonging to the best society,
led by Jacqueline Citroen-
yes, she belongs to the car
building family-pedaled up
the Champs Elysees, around
the Arch de Triumph and
down the super residential
Avenue Foch to a place in
the Bois de Boulogne where a
country luncheon with sau-
sages, ham, dark bread and
wine was waiting for them.
They created a giant traf-
fic jam and the two "swal-
lows" as the bike riding
Paris policemen are called,
we're of little help. Cts OBJ
vious, that the flying capes
of those cops reminds one of
a swallow-"une hirondelle"
but nobody seems to know
why the same expression is
used for an ordinary gate
crasher. Maybe he comes and
goes when he wants, without
asking the host).
Only one girl fell down,
but the use of the tandem
had to be abandoned, be-
cause nobody had rehearsed
with one. The funniest thing
was that upon arrival, the
young ladies were all fresh
and hungry, while former
French bicycle ampi o n
Louison Bobet, who had pre-
sided at the event, was tired
and exhausted.
For the occasion, Jacques
Helm had created the most
charming outfits. with leath-
er and felt caps, cashmere
pullovers, silk blouses, capes,
Jackets, tweed and corduroy
skirts, culotte skirts, leotardS
in different colors-one had
a chic Scottish design and
beige, brown, red and black
were dominating. The fabrics
were smooth and crease-re-
sistant.
But Helm is not the only
one who has discovered the
bike fashion" Other design
ers have similar outfits and
the big department stores
are all of a sudden display
Evening star., 1962-10-21
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARTS.-"La Petite RENE"
the little queen of the big
traffic is the bike.
If you want to be really
up to date in Paris you have
only the choice between a
speedy sportscar like the
Ferrari or the Jaguar and a
sparkling new bicycle,
equipped with transiStor,
speedometer and foolproof
lock. The Ferrari will cost you
about $4,000 and will be the
most frustrating thing to
have in town, for since Oc-
tober Is the new speed limit
in Paris is go kilometers per
hour, about % miles.
With a new bike you will
easily get ahead of all the
bulky Cadillacs and even Of
the small French cars, like
the little Renault.
Dangerous
Car traffic is not only get
ting worse, its dangerous and
expensive. Last week two or
three persons got killed each
day in automobile accidents
right in town and the new
traffic regulations are terri
BILE. A woman in Lyons got
five days arrest, because she
had accumulated parkin g
tickets. According to the new
penalty system, prison can
be avoided by paying up to
S100 for a traffic sin. Park
ing gets more impossible and
escape to the country will
be taxed - the new super
highway planned to connect
Paris with Marseille will cost
SIG in toll fees (for a dis
tance of 1000 kilometers-
625 miles) and it is not ex-
actly for tomorrow.
Thus, the bike becomes the
ideal transportation means;
easy to put on a train, while
you rest in the sleeping car
And how did the young smar'
set travel last summer on the
French coast and in traffic
blocked st. Tropex - on {
bike!
That's why Paris is read!
to adopt the bicycle. TIL,
start was gi. n this week b!
the fashion house of Jacque
Helm, the couturier Of tht
Evening star., 1962-10-21

Wednesday

The 88th annual conven-
ton Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of
the District will take place
Wednesday at the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Church.
The theme of the conven-
tion is Dimensions in Prog
Evening star., 1962-10-21

ress. The convention will be
called to order at 1890 am.
by Mrs. Harry A. Rothwell,
president. Mrs. Mildred B.
Harmon of the Bureau Of
Legislation will deliver the
address.
Luncheon. served by the
woman's society, will take
place at 1890 pm. A report
of the national convention
will be given later in the day.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
OAR Meeting

The Livingston Manor
chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will
meet at 1890 pm. October
80 at the home of Mrs. S. w.
Mcintosh, Mrs. Frank A.
Hodson, state chairman, will
be the speaker.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial-Plymouth- Chrysler -simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 9-29OC
RAMBLER '61 sedan, 81. .295. OR.
BIZ RAMBLER, 1901 R. /. ave.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTlNuEp)

g-cyl, auto trans. I excel. Wv WV
tires, two-tone, recent factory re.
Quilt motor, excel. cond. through.
out passed D. c, inspection las
VIZ Must sell immediately. 1925
1@x5 u st. NV. Apt SO, RE
Evening star., 1962-12-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYM. "a, r.. and h., new battery
auto. Good tires, motor, body. Lady
owner. 1925. 333-7s1l.
PLYMOUTH. 1859 custom subur.
ban, 0 passenger. r. and h, pwr
St.. Wv. tires, clean. $015 ol
best offer. 10 a.m.-4 pm. 25OS
Hughes I'd. Adelphi. HE. 4-27O4
PLYMOUTH SO 2-door, 6-cyi.
STRAIGHT shift. new battery. GOOD
tires runs good, S275. Phone
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. sedan, equip
with T., h., good tires and has
snow tires, exceptionally clean in,
side and out. $4,000 act miles
Fully winterized, mechanically
perfect. win pass any inspection
Lady owner must sacrifice for
quick sale. S165. Call 6JS-3I4S.
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr.. motor excel
cond., act. $4,000 mi, oriVes like
new car. dependable at all times.
Lady owner. 500 cash. 4ti2-3SG"
PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy 4-dr. sedan,
and h.. str. stick w/sas-SaVing
b-cyl, eng, snow tires, doesn't
burn oil runs perfect. Pass inspee.
orig. blue fin. extremely clean,
USED as End car only, orig. $4,000
miles. Pvt. owner will sell al only
$500 for quick sale, need cash,
III. 6-4l3S,
PLYMOUTH ,57 4-dr Belvedere,
r.. h., auto, like-new tires. int. in
mint. eond., also body, $4,000 mi.
Everything works to perfection.
No dents or rust. ORIGINAL fir.
ish' servieed every month, Leavine
Tor I, a. ] owner. $3.50. 303-S219,
- .
PLYMOUTH SO FURY
BEST OFFER. 24s-5O7S
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr, waEon. r
and h., straight shift with spare
tires, runs good, S125 firm. f72.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
to your new
home or
apartment !.

The Stur opens the door to better
living. Every day, the columns of Star
Classified bring you wide selection
OF homes and apartments in every price
ronee and every section Of the
Metropolitan ureu. On Saturdays, The
Stor's ReoI Estote Section features
the comprehensive Iistinss Of Leading
builders and real estate brokers. The best
way to house-hunt is simple:
Let The Star be your guide to better living!
Evening star., 1962-12-16

RAMB; LANE. 'Ss M super, % auto: 4-dr, sSa sed
au; MI. szesI Sr' cOnd. JE. safeSs. OOO
Evening star., 1962-12-16

PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr WAGON ?
and h., straight shift with spare
tires, runs good, S125 firm. 772.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Imperial-Plymouth- -Chrysler -simca
41O0 Georgia Ave. NV ia, 9-29O
VALIANT 80 4-door, one owner
like new, will guar, fully equip,
total price S1,095. Call FRED
FREDERICK. 776-7373.
VALIANT 80 ''v-2OO" station wag-
on, T. and h. auto good eond.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Patriotic Group
Hits Annapolis
Lund Clearance

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 (AP)
The Society Of Colonial Wars
has unanimously resolved to
oppose the proposed condem-
nation of three blocks of old
Annapolis for Naval Academy
improvements.
The organization, composed
of descendants of veterans of
Colonial Wars, announced to-
day it has appointed special
committee to study the con-
sultant's report recommending
the academy improvements.
The committee plans to make
alternate suggestions.
The historic society said that
the Naval Academy has ig-
nored preservation of heritage
in the past. 1t cited the tear
ing down of Fort Severn. Gov
House and Dulany
Mansion.
The Colonial Wars Society
suggested several preliminary
alternates to present improve
ment, plans including: Higher
buildings to reduce need of
lateral space, moving of Off
GERS off campus to make use
Of space occupied by homes,
and location of large athletic
fields off-campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
c. Of Playing
Host to Teachers

The Prince Georges County
Chamber of Commerce tomor-
row will hold its first Business
Education Day for local teach
ers.
Twelve firms will be host to
100 teachers, taking them on
tours of plants throughout the
county. The teachers will be
entertained at luncheons, and
participate in open discussions
about business operations.
In addition t. explaining the
intricacies of business life, the
Chamber hopes the program
will increase appreciation cnd
faith in our economic system
and our American school sys-
tenn"
More than 5000 such BE
days have been held in COM
munities throughout the coun-
try, according to the Chamber.
Tomorrow's program will start
with a general assembly at
$50 am. at Bladensburg Sen
ior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
KNOW YOUR CREE
Indian Guides I roveI
Long Way for Geese

Mr.. Cole hunts the Hudson
Bay area when he is not guild
ing waterfowl hunters on
Maryland's Eastern Shore. He
had been trying, for several
years, to get the Indians to
help him during goose hunt
ing season.
Both men left their wives
and children for the first
time when they came to Mary
land. On their hunting trips in
Canada, the entire family goes
along. The wives cook. The
children clean geese and other
game shot by the hunters.
Mr.. Katapatuk would only
grin when asked why the two
decided to come to Maryland,
but MIR. Cole has his own
ideas.
"They like the food" he ex-
planned, pointing out that Ca
madam guides always insist
their meals be provided by
their employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Rivals in County Spar
On Waste in Schools

Charles w. Bell, candidate
for the Montgomery County
School Board, yesterday blasted
claims that he and three other
challengers have not pinpoint-
ed waste in the school sys-
tenn" in the current campaign.
Mr.. Bell said that in meet
ing after meeting we have
shown that the present school
board supports an educational
empire so swollen out of pro-
portion it defies description. "
But William r. Thomas III,
board president, said that the
challengers have not come up
with specific answers to where
they would cut school services
Mr.. Bell is running against Mr..
Thomas in Tuesdays election.
Mr.. Bell said that present
plans call for expanding the
school administrative center in
Rockville into a "multi-million
dollar, six-story structure by
1857" The center, the former
Carver Vocational School, was
recently converted to office use,
and one of the construction
items, Mr.. Bell said, was IAN
$11,460 door on the School
Board Chamber"
Mr.. Thomas said the door
was a folding, floor ceiling
room-divider across the old
CarTer Gymnasium. 1t allows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BroyhiII and johnson
Aqree on Some Issues

The loudly feuding candi-
dates for nearby virginia's 10th
district congressional seat yes
terday found themselves in a
surprising position of mild
agreement on several contro-
versial Metropolitan Area
issues.
Democratic challenger Au-
gustus C. johnson and Repub-
lican incumbent Joel T. Broy-
hill each spent 80 minutes on
area television screens as they
were quizzed by WRC-Tv
newsmen for a special presen-
tation, THE Candidates. I"
Questions ranged from Cuba to
Capital Transit problems.
Appearing in separately taped
interviews, both candidates
welcomed the National Capital
Transportation Agency's re-
port sent to President Kennedy
Both agreed proposed con-
struction of the Three Sisters
Bridge across the Potomac
should be deferred or dropped
Both favored preserving the
Potomac Palisades against
commercial encroachment.
Beyond these points, how
ever, the pair fell into custom
airy disagreement, including
each candidates opinion of the
major issue in their campaign
Mr.. Broyhill said the major
issue was a question of the
Federal governments proper
role in the affairs of states,
localities and the individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Highway Traffic
Record Seen

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 (APl -
Highway counters and collec-
lions at toll facilities indicate
automobile traffic during 1862
will shatter all records in Mary
land.
Three dozen permanent high
way counters recorded more
than 88 million vehicles during
the first nine months of the
year, an lib per cent increase
compared to the same period of
1861.
Money collected at Mary
lands four toll facilities totaled
$13.S million, compared to
about $12 million during the
comparable period of 1861.
The increase recorded by the
highway counters more than
doubled the rise noted during
the first nine months of 1861.
A continuation of the trend
through December 81 would
breSk all previous State records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

the room to be used by the
board and one other group at
the same time, he said.
Mr.. Thomas said that cur
rent plans do call for expan-
sion of the education admins
tration center in two phases,
This will probably be neces-
sary," the board president said,
Ito meet increasing enroll
ment. BY 1867, the number of
students in the system may be
one-third greater"
Three other incumbents,
Harold F. Breimyer, Paul c.
Howard and Robert E. Morrow
also are running for re-elec-
ton. The three challengers
who have been associated with
Mr.. Bell are William E. Coyle,
Everett H. Woodward and Will
liam 1. Saunders.