davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
FLIGHT Winners Named

The Junior Woman's Civic club
announced high couples for the
first round of the card flights.
Flight l. Homer Bennett and Miss
Mary Naylor Bennett. Flight 2, Mrs.
Fred A Thayer III, Mrs Irwin r.
Rudy, Jr. Flight 8, DR.. and Mrs.
Franklin Rucgsegger. Flight 4. Mr..
end Mrs Jack Murray. Flight 5,
Mrs Madeleine Grant, Mrs. Ann
Ruegsegger. Flight 6, Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth Ridder. Flight 7, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Eittirger Flight 8, Mr.
and Mrs. Prentice DeBerry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Education Board
Has Expenditures
Of S1,76S,695.91
Annual Report Shows Re-
ceipts Of $l,868,713.58
During Fiscal Year

The Board of Education for this
county disbursed 81 1851 dur
ing the fiscal year, July 1, 1861, to
June 30, 1862 This included a
capital outlay item of $17,885.54
but did not include school con-
struction funds, according to the
annual report which appears in
this weeks issue of The Republi-
can.
Receipts from all sources includ-
ing balance of S72, 939 20 in various
funds, amounted to 1851
Receipts from county funds
totaled S457 1881 which included
S194,03O from the 1861 county tax
levy, S222,75O from the 1862 levy,
81, 1854 from the 1861 cigaret tax,
capital outlay of $4,000 and natural
gas tax revenue of S3,25093, and
SIS, 56697 from licenses, fees and
special taxes.
The board received 81 275,36848
from state funds, SAT 1903 from
federal funds and SIS ,29172 from
other sources. Biggest item from the
state was the equalization aid
amounting to 1851, 154. Aid per class
room unit totaled S189.950, and aid
per pupil totaled $191 ,652. Part pay.
mcnt of officials salaries amounted
to S26, 440 The board also received
SIS ,40848 for handicapped children
and 1904 for adult education.
Largest item on the federal funds
was SGT ,82402 for the school lunch
program. In receipts from other
sources, fees from adjoining states
amounted to 1928.
Disbursements Are Given
Disbursements were separated as
follows: administration, S39,561 81;
Institutional service, S1144,13245;
operation Of school plant, $91 ,S59.44;;
maintenance of school plant, S39,
9O114; transportation of pupils,
1851 ,O9839; fixed charges, $22,-
95375; payments to adjourning units,
SIT 49204; other school services,
43,821.29, and capital outlay ST.
1854.
There is cash on hand amount
ing to S1OO,Ol767, including $780,
O7565 in the current fund
The largest item in the itemized
administration costs were S29,320
for administrative and clerical
salaries.
1t cost S1,142,654.45 for instruc-
tional service in both elementary
and high schools with costs of
teachers in elementary schools be-
ing 1927 ,907.43 compared to $514,-
74702 in the high schools The cost
was some $62 more than the previ-
Gus year. Expenses for handicapped
children completed the total cost
of Institutional service.
There are eight male elementary
and one female elementary princi-
pal and vice principals, and 10 male
and Sc female teachers. There are
four male high school principals
and vice principals, with As male
and 35 female teachers in the high
raann1 o1n,,lyc Tho
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Country Club Elects

The Oakland Country club, Inc,
at a recent meeting at Cornish
Manor, elected the following Of
ficers for 1868: William Deems,
president; Cheston Browning, Jr.,
vice-president; Thomas Right,
treasurer; C. L. Briner, secretary.
A special meeting has been called
for Saturday, November "a, by the
new president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Radio Station Plan
Is Approved by FEC

The Federal Communications
commission last Friday approved
an application by the Oakland
Radio Station corporation, of Oak
land to build a new daytime
standard radio station, 1850 kilo-
cycles, 500 watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

who will interpret their COM
munity will seek "a maximiza-
ton Of return for themselves"
and not be, "geared to the
needs Of the Negro community"
I'VE have all seen this d.
vorcement in our present lead
ership," she said.
Mrs. Harris blamed the
Negroes passive attitude to-
wards his leaders on his
Southern orientation," an orr
entation that, ''let the leaders
make the decisions" This. she
said, was "the fiction of Negro
leadership"
When the Negro has the COM
plete right to vote, she said
this fiction would be put to
the test. The Negro who re-
fleets his community, said Mrs.
Harris, would. be the one who
would carry the vote.
The all-day conference Of
the association was held at the
Young Mems Christian Associa.
tomas 1915 Twelfth street. TIT
40 conferees discussed educa
ton, church and social action
housing and other problems o
!; the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Negroes Told
Examine
Motivutions

Mrs. Patricia R. Harris, as
sociate dean Of students and
lecturer in law at Howard
University, told a group of
Negro leaders yesterday. ito
examine your motives very
carefully"
Speaking at a luncheon Of
the National Capital Voters
Association, she dashed out at
Negroes who achieve leader
ship and forget the needs Of
the Negro community.
She said the role of the Negro
leader is growing more and
more important as the white
community realizes it must
deal with the Negroes.
She said even the most liberal
white has "a sense Of strange
ness and a lack Of understand.
ing Of the Negro community
But the danger. she said, i
that the new Negro leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Of being farm workers. He re-
Gently urged Brazilians in the
interior to ''expel the North
American mercenaries who are
occupying Brazil to get to know
it intimately under the guise of
volunteers for peace"
United States Embassy sources
said they do not feel Peace
Corps volunteers working about
the country are in any danger
because of the charges.
A group OF 104 Peace Corps
volunteers recently went into
the field to work in the Sac
Francisco Valley area of Bahia,
where Brazil has a system of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Brasilia yesterday. The two
talked for about Is minutes In
Mr.. Goulart's executive palace
then conferred later aboard
Mr.. Goulart's plane on a flight
to Rio de Janeiro.
The charge against the Peace
Corps came from Mr.. Goulart's
brother-in-law, Col. Leonel
Brizola of Rio Grande do Sui
state and federal deputy elect,
He is considered a leader of
leftist, ultra-nationalist groups.
Col. Brizola called the Peace
Corps a fifth column organized
to ferret out intelligence infor-
on Brazil on the pretext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Charge Of Spying
By Peace Corps
Brings Protest

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil
Nov. II (AP).-A leftist lead
er's charge that United States
Peace Corpsmen in Brazil are
spies has brought a strong
United States protest to Presi-
dent Joao Goulart.
United States Ambassador
Lincoln Gordon delivered an
oral protest to Mr.. Goulart in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

The Redevelopment Land
Agency yesterday reported total
net development costs have
topped Sl00 million in six
Washington urban renewal
areas.
OF this amount, more than
$50 million has been paid out
in interest on funds borrowed
in the last dozen years to carry
on urban renewal work.
In addition, $375,0O0 has
been spet on two other prof.
ects in the planning stage, the
agency said in its annual re-
port for the fiscal year ending
June 80.
In a letter Of transmittal
Neville Miller, RLA's board
chairman, called principal at
tention to progress in South
west Washington, where he
said nearly 5000 dwelling units
would be started in the cur
rent fiscal year.
1.-THE District Of Columbia Is
already receiving tax revenues
on the partially developed
Southwest which almost equa,
revenues for the entire. ares
prior to redevelopment," Mr.
Miller said in his letter to Pres
ident Kennedy and House
Speaker Mccormack.
Tax Rise Cited
when completed, the Dis.
trict will receive eight times
the tax revenues it received
from the entire area prior tt
redevelopment, or a net Of ap-
proximately 81 million per an.
num-" he added.
Taking note of criticisms OF
planning and redevelopment
actions based on objections tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
X-l5 Similar to Shell

The United States research
plane, Kills, behaves like a
cannon shell in space. 1t fol-
lows a fixed arc. just as a shell
does, in response to the laws
of physics. Once the Kills is
outside the atmosphere, its
flight path cannot be changed
without engine power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
500 Million Renewal
Cited by RIA Report

displacement Of families and
relocation of business firms,
the report said:
%. Citizens confronted
with the prospect Of relocating
their homes and businesses OPP
pose the program more vigor-
ously than it is supported by
the much larger number Of
citizens who. though not con-
fronted by those problems are,
or should be, deeply concerned
with the community improve
ment sought by the program.
Defending renewal efforts as
a means of adapting to a
changing environment" the
report asks critics:
Does a progressive society
in 1862 have any alternative to
redevelopment of cities at
whatever cost IN money ano
effort to find solutions to the
problems which presently i'm.
pede the program?"
Aspirations Hampered
In the District, aspirations o.
both redevelopment and high
way planners for broadenec
programs have been hampereC
by the need to supply homes
for families displaced by such
projects.
Pointing out that in onlJ
the three Southwest Washing
ton project areas has redevel'
opment construction actually
begun, Mr.. Miller said that &C.
tivity preliminary to construc-
ton is being carried on in five
other areas.
The Southwest project areas
cover 522 acres, comprising
virtually all Of Southwest
] Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

hydro-electric dams. Another
group of about IS volunteers
has been working with farm
youths since early this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

NOW =. rent your linens, china, gloss
and siIVenNore :. rent punehbowIs, tea
and coffee services, troys -chofnq
dishes, complete bors +. banquet tobes
and folding chairs &. in short, every
thing you'll need excepting the guests
and the food!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
rom famous E5 as gEIH33
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Evening star., 1962-01-24

United States. was in the best
tradition Of cultural exchange.
A cathedral organist in
France Is expected to know the
service, sight-read almost any
thing with the ease Of a sub
way rider racing through the
daily newspaper. and improvise
in the large forms without much
fooling around. We would have
very quiet churches If the same
requirements were in effect
here.
M. Cochereau's formal pro-
gram was dispatched In a
workmanlike manner, nothing
remarkable or extreme, just
good clean playing. One looked
forward to the improvisation,
which was the surprise package
one expects from an artist of
his rank.
The two themes of Conrad
Bernier. professor Of organ at
Catholic University and him
self q Paris-trained organist
Evening star., 1962-01-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pianist Janis Shows
Top-Ronk Abilities

Horowitz. Mr.. Janis also took
advantage Of Liszt's unabash-
edly romantic lyric lines to
show that he can be a poet as
well as a thunderer.
Impressive Work
Benjamin Lees impressive
work was sandwiched between
the two old warhorSes and pro-
fitted from the juxtaposition.
Commissioned by the Louis
vile Symphony and first pre-
sented in 1858. the Lees Sec
ond Symphony has achieved a
considerable number of per-
formances for a piece by a
relatively little-known COM
poser. It's idiom is what might
be termed conservatively mod
ern. with certain "reminiscences
of Bartok in the shape of its
phrases and with a hint OF
Stravinsky in its rhythmic
vitality.
But the piece is not imita-
tive despite the inevitable
echoes of others and is, indeed
a very solid and original
achievement. I found its close
ly-knit fabric, i'm a ginative
scoring, and nervous energy
quite attractive.
The evening began with q
performance of the Bach E
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Pianist Byron Janis and Com
poser Benjamin Lees shared the
honors at last nights National
Symphony Orchestra concert In
Constitution Hall.
The guest soloist, an old
trouper at the age Of 33, who
is now in his 18th American
tour, was heard in both Liszt
piano concerts-something Of
an accomplishment for pianist
and audience-while Mr.. Lees
Second Symphony was per-
formed for the first time in
Washington.
The merits of Mr.. Janis fine
pianism were introduced locally
last year, and once again he
convincingly demonstrated that
he belongs in the top rank Of
younger keyboard artists. The
Liszt cancertos gave him ample
opportunity to display a
bravura technique that was. at
times, reminiscent of that OF
Evening star., 1962-01-24

cert organist Is difficult to un-
derstand. For one thing 1t takes
more training and more thor
ough musicianship to produce
a good one than in any other
department. Of the musical arts.
For another, the nature of the
instrument requires that his
public appearances always be
in a church, and he hears but
seldom the sweet sound Of ap-
plause which keeps many an
other performer in there work.
ing and giving his best. Finally.
he can never hope to command
the fees that, say, a really first
rate pianist accepts as his due.
Moreover. it usually rains the
night he plays.
Dedication is the answer,
that and the kind of response
which keeps men climbing
mountains simply because they
are there. Pierre Cochereau Is
the organist of Notre Dame de
Paris. the venerable cathedral
Of the capital Of France. His
recital in st. Matthew's the
b eautiful Byzantine style
cathedral Of the capital Of the
Evening star., 1962-01-24

minor Suite utilizing a greatly
reduced number Of strings and
l-astonishingly enough-harp-
sichord continue neatly played
by Rev. Russell Woollen. AL
though the thinner, cleaner
sound realized by DR.. Mitchell
was a distinct advantage, his
Interpretation remained highly
romantic. Tempos were inor-
dinately deliberate. and for all
his great skill. flutist Wallace
Mann had quite a bit of diff
Guilty keeping things going.
Refuses to Dance
Even with a properly sized
Bach orchestra, I am afraid
that this music is just not DR..
Mitchell's dish of tea-it plods
along in pedestrian fashion and
refuses to dance as 1t should.
Except during the Bach,
everyone was in fine fettle-
orchestra. conductor, and solo,
ist. The Lees symphony was es-
Ipecially brilliantly set forth, to
the obvious pleasure of the
composer. who acknowledged
the applause Of the audience
from the podium.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

did not sound promising as an
nounced in the high treble and
at a brisk tempo. Yet they pro-
vided opportunity for Coch-
ereau to take the measure Of
his instrument with some
pedal-pumping here, some agi-
tated scale work there, and a
finale with the organ in full
cry. Tt seemed a pity that the
artist, after such q workout,
just stepped down from the
console and went away. but that
is life for the church musician.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Boston Group to Sing

The Seminary Singers Of the
Boston University School of
Theology will present a con-
cert at $3.50 pm. Friday in the
st. Paul Methodist Church,
East West highway and Grubb
road, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloists:
byron Janis, .,,,p,,dH piano WallaGs aSI. Mann! IN
Suite No. 2 In B minor for Flute and
Strings, Bach; Piano Concerto No. 2
In A., Liszt; Symphony No. 2 (first
Washington performance), Lees:
Piano Concerto No. l in e flat.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
ORGAN RECITAL
HAS SURPRISES
Oy JOIH1N UhDNHING .
Contributing Critic

Pierre cocheresu, organ. At St.
Of Ancient Dances, arr. Finn Videro
& Francis Chapelet; Prelude a. Fu-
gre in e Flat, j. g. Bach: Fantasy
in F Minor, Mozart; Fantsisie in A,
Franck; God Among U.s." Messiaen:
Improvisation, Theme Varie and Toe
cata, on themes suggested by Con-
rad Bernier.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Special! Full, Quilted
Antique Safin Bedlspreads
:' ''::';: ;"': :::;''' :::: SO :: ;:::

Truly lovely bedpreods at exceptionally low prices. fhonks
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ressont for yeorsI MeteuIovsH detoIed with over
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yours in white, eold turquoise, champagne, or rossI
Evening star., 1962-01-24

The motivation Of a con-
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Konns Floor. Washington; Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1962-01-21
THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington. D. C., Jonuory II. 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Subteems' clothing

SubteemS' clothing
Washington, Langley Park, ShrInston
were comparable to now
II Jumpers, wool blends. Sizes 1899 to
8-l4 1899 500
Washington store only
z Two-Piece Dresses, WOOL 1879 9.88
Sweaters, sip-on, orion ocYIc,
broken sizes es--------------- 5.99 1863
20 Cardigan Bulky Sweaters, orion
ocryIic, 7-l4------------ 500 3.99
Washington and Langley Park
10 Dresses, cotton VeIveteen; bro
ken sizes -------.-. 80 1899 7.es
40 Cotton Dresses, sizes 7l4---- $50 2.9e
II AII-Weother Coots cotton popIin l2.oo 900
SUBTEENS-WaShington Fourth Floor;
Langley Park and Shirln0ton Second Floor
boys wear
Washington store only
II Boys Sweaters, shawl collar and
boot neck, 8-16---- 100
| Boys Robes, broken sizes 499-
500 zes
6 Boys Sport Coots, size -- l2eo 500
BOYS cLoTHING-washtnOton. Fourth Floor;
Evening star., 1962-01-11

misses dresses
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
so Wool Costumes Sizes l0-l8 1898 1899
SIS Misses Cocktoil Dresses, many
luxurious fobrcs and coIors--- $500 1899
MISSES DRESSES-Wushtnoton and Langley Park,
Second Floor; Shirlin0ton. First Floor
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Junior spOrtSWear and coats
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston

Junior spOrtsWear and coats
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
100 Jr. Stretch Pants, solids or
prints, TIT ------ 698 2so
were comparable to now
78 Jr. Rain or Shine Coots, zip-out
lining, lib, 4 coIors in group 1913 1890
so Short Roccoon Coots, some with
detachable coIlors, coIors in
group, lis - 1898 $500
ShirInston only
35 Jr. Separates, all wool, skirts
- ond jackets ------~----- 1923 7ss
IS Jr Separates, wool, camel or
green paid, It's -- 1913 1899
LonsIey Park only
80 Jr. Cotton Knit Tops and
Bermudos os---,.----------- 4.98 100
IS Jr. Cotton Knit SIocks and
Pedal Pushers shers------------- 798 $40
IS Jr Wool Jumpers, assorted
sizes and coIors ------- 1898 7ss
JR. SPoRTSWEAR CoATS-WashtnOton and Lnno,sv
Park Second Floor; ShrIn0ton, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
comp. to 8.98-I4.98
800 misses sIacks
$50
Fonous- make sIocks fully lined, some pro-
portoned lengths. Solids and novelties SIG.
comp. to 5.98
IS misses better bIOuSeS
3.99
Silks cottons, Docron poIyesters royon
crepes. Solids or prints. Sizes 3O-38.
were comparable to now
300 Misses Better Skirts,
tweeds, fIonneIs, doe
skins, solids and checks. 8.e8to
d Scot lined ----------- 1898 500
mony fobrics, solids Or 1880
prints, 3O-38 - 1898 500
200 Misses Fur Blend
Sweaters, cordieons and
puIIovers, fashioned COL 9o8 TO
ors, 34-40 - 1899 4.es
$50 Misses Bulky Sweaters,
orion ocryic, cordieons
with wing collar or jewel
neck, coors, 34-4O - 500
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR-Washinoton Second Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlngton, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-01-11

chiIdren'S shoes
Washington, LonsIey Pork. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
500 Prs. Chidren's Shoes, some in 6.o9 to
teens dress and cosuoIs 9e9 400
400 Prs. Group Of FtzweII Shoes,
nfonts' chidren's, misses, 5000
girls sodde oxfords, good sizes $50 400
CHILDRENS SHoES-Washinoton, Fourth Floor
Langley Park and ShrlnOton, Second Floor
Infants wear
Washington store only
comparable to
So lnfonts' Knit Berets, tan and
white stripe 79e Zoe
10 2-Pc. Corduroy Sets, pink
blue, broken sizes, os is----- 500 z.sS
l9 lnfonts' Cotton Dresses, assorted
coors s-------------------- 100 soc
IS lnfonts' Corduroy Bonnets,
broken sizes, os is-------- l.99 soc
INFANTS'-WaShington, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1962-01-11

art needIeWOrk
Washington store only
were comparable to now
"a Decorator pillows, kopok- filled,
silk onduIe covers, shocked.
High shades Of gold, ovocodo,
purple, orange, turquoise, rosp-
berry. full Is inches square - 398 2.9s
! Model tobecoth, As inches
square, finished cross-stitch de-
sign ---------.------------ 1900 500
so prs Tubing PiIIowcoses, l4O-
count cotton muslin, hem
stitched edge, ste mped with
assorted cross-stiteh and other pr. pr.
designs ------------------ 2,69 l.29
ART ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Milton Baum, IS,
Former EmpIoye
Of interior

Milton Baum, SO, a retired
employe Of the purchasing di-
vision Of the Interior Depart
ment. died Friday at Sibley
Hospital after a long illness.
He lived with his wife, c.
leste, at 270l Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Born in New York City, Mr..
Baum came to Washington in
1886 and went to area high
schools. Later, he became Sec
rotary to r. P. Andrews. found
er of the r. P. Andrews Paper
Co. here.
Mr.. Baum then entered gov
eminent service, retiring from
the Interior Department. in
1854.
He was named secretary of
the Federal Golf Association in
1850. He held that post until
1855.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Baum
leaves q son, Justin, of 6607
Pyle road, Bethesda, Md.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Joseph
Gawler funeral home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of donations to Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Col. R. {. Russell,
Steel Executive,
Army Veteran

Col. Richard E. Russell, 81,
died Friday night at his home
in Wayne, Pa. He had many
business and personal friends
in the Washington area.
Col. Russell had been a pro-
duction executive with the Ma
tional Steel Casting Co., Of
Cleveland, since his retirement
from the regular Army in 1947.
A native of JefferSonville,
Ind, Col. Russell was gradu-
ated from the Military Acad-
envy at West Point in 1923 and
served overseas during World
War II. After his retirement he
developed q device for lifting
heavy cargo and became asso-
ciated with the casting COM
pany.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Thelma Taylor Russell, at
the home; two sons, Capt. Rob-
ert L. Russell, stationed with
the Air Force in England. and
1t. Richard P. Russell, with the
Air Force at Salina, Kans., a
daughter, Mrs. Susan Bohen-
sky, of townsville Naval Air
Station, Willow Grove, Pa, and
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Be-
ford, of San Diego. Calf, and
Mrs. Martha Ann Peterson, of
Tucson, AriZ.
Funeral services and burial
will be held on Wednesday at
West Point, N. Y.