davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

LGE.-FAMILY SPECIAL
4 bedrms-. . baths. htE kitchen
iv. rm. wffirepl and shady lot
Only $16-95O- FHA terms Gail
s49-02O0 or
c. paul hickman, inc.
MANOR CHE = Luxurio1s living
IN new. beautifully Designed hone-
4 bedrmE-. J baths. Nv. IN. din.
I'm. scr pch- rec IN. dfnette. =
ear Earzze- Puliv air eond- With
lifetime memberxhip- 40e4 Mont
pelier I'd Cal WH 1850 Or
BUnDERs. NC.
MONTGOMERY Hills = s-6edrm
brick J baths
pls., hot-Eater heat De luxs kit
W. J. Nicholas. Realtor. He. 4-l00o
NEAR ROCKVTLLE-spacious. 3
bedrm-. 1lz-story. expandahle. )
acres detached garage. Sehool
nearby. reason for seiltns. moyins
to ia. occupy end Of NO. terms
NKAR IOHN HOPKINS. paradise IN
the euuntry-1-aere lot plus swim
ming pool. 10x32. Rorgeols brick
ana stone rambler. 4 bedrmS-.
baths. fireuls-, de Lure kit. sep
arate din m. fun bsmt-, rec. I'm.
and earport- lust So. $50. Cal
949-7300 I'll $50
HUGH I. PECK. 1l34s oeorgia Ave.
NO MONEY DOWN CT o. only $500
down FaA buys this eomfy 2-oed-
room rambler with large kitchen
and extra large lot. Near schools.
Sl1.s50-
]. c. Conley, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
NUIIICyt 4sC0ASO'
JU. 9-4l34

WHHATON-Lge. 4-bedrm. Colonial
IA baths. 1st flr- mod table
Space kit, huge liV- rm-. sep din
m. fun hSmt-. earport. nice cor
ner lot House like new. Asking
So. $50. Assume SCI 900 loan
wOODSIDE REALTY CO. JU. =
$40
WHEATON,, MOVE RIGHT IN -
$3.50 down Fenced lot, 3 bedrms-.
coEy ftrepl.. bSmI- and rec rm-
SI7.Q5O. Gail 949-1aOO tai $50
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
LIST WITH Us FOR results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
CONTINUED

8ETHESDA-A dnu hnusa loaded
Win Gnarm ana IN immmcuiare
Guuu- 1-1e1rm- bath 6rick
nzmnier On Woude1 SITTING LIv-
M IN. with firenlzce. rec m
WIN 1reuiace StunT and ~
n1lIn enmnleEety eau1n- kiL- ear
1urL 1u0i memnErSl1u avMll 80 =
45l- HCHZENCCEFEH Healtcr
Oh EslLI ri 9.
IETHEEUA Bauuocfnuru area-3-
1eIEu- 1-1arh nrick and redwood
zu1ir-tuIGE rzUhleE LlY- IN With
1reulacE nm ell o n 9 ! ,
EMu EE with breakfast area.
MI 1zlnE ms reE IN studI Or
IN 1e.rr-r-- WuuuEn Setc1nG- 200
ZEN[1CHEEA EEALTCE OIL 4
Sill II -
WILSON LANE AREA
-L1Eely new s1iit-f0Eer rambler.
81 nm. m lzrEe mo1eru KIT
2 1e.lrnEL- : I'M 1aEES- freuL IN
ltT m AMI dayiEnr re I'M
mu1 nuum E1rzEe IN q court
cfsss.9s5tl- CE- d-AAil3
BUTTON EELLEIGH NC
8ErHEsDA-cnst0n rzmbler On
ami del > baths. stone foyer.
1zui1ur heat 1reexsw1y % lear
zzrzEe Priced to sell S34-950.
&c. " ROBERTSON HEALrOE
IL 5--It EEes- OIL Els
WILDWOOD MANOR
-NeT listing Most attractive =
1eZruum @-1Eth rambler in this
1eauufuL planned community
Convenient % snoupi1E schools
ami trzE uurrzt1un FABULOUS out
If-Zruunu rec m win fireplace
ann bHr VsrT fine fenced yard
with seuMrare drive and c1rporr
Erlced AZ SIS. 500. Gail M Bar
NV o. d-5I.s FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS NC. DL 1-I4II-
CUTTE. ST7.950.-r
TWO 1edruumS are enuuEn-STOP
LOOKING You viii fail in love
with TINS loNelT little homei Big
E-E with diSnWaSneE and disposal
Se1HrztE dining rom Basement
ami 1nrch- Fine level fenced
IGr with tres Completely reno
vare1. Ike hrand-1ewl Wonder
mi cuuvenience 20 NH Nava
HANK 8 PHILIPS NC DL
: TAII- evenings. Co 5-94SS.
IM4DEKY Hills. OPEN EWES
FROM q 10 3 WE'D THuES-
and FHL-CuiouiAL den, powder
:snd. A Diiiy. dnnit DAILY SIS. 500
DIR Suurh Of Bradley berWeen
FHir4HE and Gienbrook rus.
5Ig6 P4IEGLES LANE
'ITI-X AAAEH OIL Z-TnLl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

111 never knDU E-hE1 EDu HrH
EtzxfnE EeR TINS huuIs IuriEy
~G finished In-nuEunrT
1E0p-4fn 81 NV
vacant Mur EEacy 1uT ucruMmry
2Ulrk zEr1lemEut- So TINS u-np-
EZ. then SO N WFlE lss.afi
14sh 81 AD +9HHa
UnO" D"E NEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

] b IlFFEY g SUN
HUHDEHSHEALTOHS
La. g-4II1
EFes.. HA- 2-4n07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
@lGEY
TFD LINED INC

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= Amuzs
IFsE IEE-E4ZEE ArEECNTE
TI-HEo, HElE Su1if-4ese4 E1e
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hruzr with lnzT1un EJrH4E living
ErIr IiIIuE rznnKS- 1H luxe s-fE1Eu
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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IL, = -uE-- mr. -HIrssr Va EEE
L-EL- m Tnwu mEEnEuE
SEE-EEEEESS NC
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
HOMES
IA SD4nD
Better HOMES
541-R2nn
BUILDERS EACHIEIcE
NO MONEY DOWN.

RARKEkRHEz - -
new rzmhlerB win 1eEueEr<nal
Eurr. 3 beurmG-. . natnz. ri
bEnIt.. hs=Mh-. ? .ffrgnAxeeS IN
LUKE KITCHEN. - $50. pErEm
TO suit. kE. G-Q3I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

S1lnIE mutt NJ 1-G = 1arnxE-
EznEsz-1Ezl lEE- Ir- II y rr-
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nm ny - ri 1sauE yarI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

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fIEr-uz.- 4 IN --IH 1Hr1rs - M
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AZ &-la4GZ - N-sfETfT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Continued On Next Pzge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
BOEN OIL $500
-. E5lIEnWE TIITnH

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mnRk VI ann 4 1ezir-nx anu
mn ~ HTrr {: mil dHrtfE Sz!E
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NJ u q mIE MIN MN uHr1cf1lal
U-nk.. zSfuTK Convenient N e.
P--sf1TTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

HG uf1.riuE n pE-fEEt s-nEr1-u1n.
S-hzxh humE Only . BIZJClES
70 AEEruGCIATIUK EAEE5E- LIZ
EE1uE IN SGD Din m. nEn.
mudErn k11chEn- hsau1fful uznelEr
r-ezxiun IN Only 81 .Hali Cal
~ s-e906 until Nm
DISIRICTMARYIAND
ZEnrHE M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

rWTT CMAEE, DE-S3.nB0 Ezzh
VIII nuy xnB Esn-n-Ick Criminal :
luuxly xnuW. 1nrMn1uE mn Eur
1ze. Tin I'm EEry rlusR m E-nuDlk
ana IN lEgEl. HnArtEr I'M. 8zsX IN
n uEMhlR uE1lE RricEn N sell n
S=5Q50 REmEuzne-. lUE rzzn aur
halnucR m uue r-uS1 Cal nIu I'D
s1En urflce m . nm KE l-1t,isll
SHANNON q IUCHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

SH. SPG--wOODSDE-LEe. brick
4-bedrm- Cape Cod Din. I'm. rec
I'm. side screened porch. EarsEe.
extras. 50 ESQ
GEO. ALLEN. Realtor. a4a-lp50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
EEALTuRS E1NcE 7Hil6
ENlIn 1P~rTEE All

WT CMAsE, BE-nahr Wnuus-
Er1rk Cnluulnl 3 hzdruE-. III
baths nnEp WuD1En lu-- urE- In
TzyEExe- Deal WilSm Scfn1E.
walk N huk- 1dDE TIA FRANK
EEes- HI 3-47R2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

CHEVY CHA6A. A-Comptetey re-
ffnIHhe.t Ike neW by orginial
nuilner. A-Yr-oid hrk. Colonial.
flEESruna center entrance. 4 lArEe
nezirmS.. ia baths. den. maids
I'M. rec I'm, EmrHGs. porch. nv.
m. ~ 1y liza din. I'm. "A BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

MTEHBA - HzIrffnL nrE- CzuE
Iemr EnH IN -ErH E1EuInzCs, S1Ar1uus
Tx m. win sHsn nm III. muE1-
Rn s-t- with szE-uE S1ECE lArZe
SyrraarE.r lIu-zsE 1Ezrr-L zIrt 1Mrd
X. mr. ~ Z.T .THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

? 6nzrtuns ffrsnlEnR ifTHM "a
formal HsuErMnE dnfI IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

TAKOMA-2-fam. home, each W
bath and firepl. corner lot. sp-
prox. $4,000 So. #, garden area.
lge. shade trees. possession, nr.
Eastern and New Hamp. ayes.
RAMSEY REALTY CO., 949-0532
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
BERKELEY

RI h-irk EuluutMi m q dtStfn-
EuiEhsd uaiEnhurnHud 1Kt-1fuU
aEn q h4n-nuU mt na<h- . nEn-
ruumk and . hZ1n On I'M 3fuul.
fuu hnsEmEu1 win ~ m null
N E-MEe EEes-- M M.EEAuEeX-
naB-7N59-
" e a A N. MILLER TV- Cd
LEI TOuR HDNZK WIFI Ii
ID @-4464 EEAITE ffsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

TAKOMA PARK-Lovely 3-bedrm.
brick. full bsmt. A nice quiet
shady st. near New Hampshire ave.
Only $16,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
X Lost our LEASE! MUST VACATE! x
In Time for Gift Shoppers
25% 70
8o%oFF

. WILSON RAWLINGS . KRoYDoN
MoeGREG0R W00LRIcH SPALDlNG
. CONVERSE . NADco VOLT DUNLOP
. SLAZENGER ZEBco BROOKS
. MITCHELL . PARKWAY . CHICAGO
Q ROLLER DERBY . SHAKESPEARE
. PENN WHITLEY ATLANTIC
. HOOD HEDDoN GARCIA . ROLL
KING HEALTHWAYS CANADIAN
CHAMPION . BRo0KFIELD . SPoRTcRAFT
. BRUNSWICK . ADLER . SAMS0NITE
. LEEDS . BELBER U. S. LUGGAGE
. SKYLINE BOTANY and MANY OTHERS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
GOLF :l:I;2eI::IISE1

Reg. $4,000 Youths Golf IN AZ
Set, 4 Irons, ! Wood, Bog E4
Reg. SIS Youths Golf NM.N0
Set, 5 IT., z Woods, Bog U&
Res. $45 Arnold Polm- %. az
er" Roll-Kins Golf Carts, EU's
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Pair Ruled
Competent
ToStund Trial

Two young men accused of
the fatal beating of Miksa Mer-
son. 65-year-old pianist, last
March, have been found men,
tally competent by st. Eliza
beths Hospital to stand trial.
Facing first degree murder
and robbery charges are Will
son M. Smith, jr., 20, of the
400 block of Neal place NV.
and Raymond Bowden, II, of
the 400 block Of N street S.W.
Both defendants have plead
ed innocent to the charges. Mr..
Merson allegedly was struck on
the head with a tree limb in
the 1900 block of ASH m a d
place NV. He died of a
crushed skull.
In a report to District Court,
st. Elizabeths said Smith has
no mental disease or defect at
the present time and was with
out mental disorder at the time
Of the alleged offense.
Bowden, the hospital said,
was suffering from an made
quate personality that caused
him to become involved. The
hospital declined to say the
offense was a product of his
condition. The hospital had
been asked last March to look
into the defendants compe-
tency for trial. their mental
condition, and whether any
mental disorder might have
caused the offense.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
SOVIET WINE GIFT TO KENNEDY
ARRIVES-BY WAY OF UDALL ;
BY the Associated Press

The mystery of that Russian wine consigned to
President Kennedy finally cleared today-and it
turned out all of the apparently conflicting reports
true.
The mild hullabaloo started when the five crates
flown into London repeatedly gift from Soviet
Premier Khrushchev to Mr.. Kennedy.
White House Press Secretary Pierre Salnger said
all he knew about it what he read in the
papers
Then the shipment, still moving by air British
Overseas Anways, showed last night at Baltimores
Friendship International Airport with Secretary of the
Interior Udas on it. ~
Today Mr.. Udall who had been on Russian tour,
confirmed it all
Yes it gift from Mr.. Khrushchev to Mr. Ken
nedy, said Mr.. UdaH, and added:
Il was asked if it could be delivered to and If I
would deliver it to the President"
Evening star., 1962-09-12
MunsIuuehter
Charge Faces
Death Driver

Joel B. Cantrell, 30, of the
HOO block of South Carolina
avenue Sc, was held for the
grand jury on a charge Of
manslaughter.
Although the Government
had requested only a $4,000
bond, Judge Edward A. Beard
set bond at $4,000 at a hear
ing yesterday. u
Cantrell's auto was in colli-
sion with another car Sunday
while he was attempting to es-
cape a pursuing police car, ac-
cording to the police report.
A girl in the other car, Ra-
mona Myers, of 5610 Fifth
street NV. was fatally injured
in the crash. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Myers, were
also injured and were treated
at Providence Hospital.
Cantrell was treated at the
D. C. General Hospital and re-
leased late yesterday for the
hearing before Judge Beard.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bass Wins Republican Bid
For Senator Bridges Seat
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
a record for an off-year pri-
mary as more than $4,000 per-
sons went to the polls.
With all Of New Hampshire's
302 towns and wards reporting,
the unofficial tally showed Mr..
Pillsbury, 55,683; Gov. Powell,
42,101.
A third G. o. P. ..gubernatorial
candidate. Walter L. Koenig,
received 1850 votes.
Mrs. Bridges, an attractive
46-year-old widow, had hoped
that the magic of her hus-
bands name and her own
strong conservatism would
make her the first woman in
New Hampshire history to win
a Senate seat.
Morrow Beaten
But instead, Republican vot-
ers gave the edge to 49-year-old
Mr.. Bass, an Eisenhower Re-
publican" who had represented
the States I'd congressional
district since 1854.
In the process, G. o. P. vot-
ers may have ended the polit-
ical careers, at least temporar-
lily. of Representative Chester
E. Morrow and interim Sena-
tor Maurice J. Murphy. both OF
whom had also sought the
Bridges seat.
Senator Murphy had beer
appointed by Gov. Powell to the
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Riders" sent North by Southern
segregationists.
Critics charged that the
Negro newcomers would be
competing with New Hamp-
shiremen for available jobs,
even though the States un-
employment rate Of 2.6 per cent
is the Nations lowest. Only
four of the 81 Negroes are still
in the State, the rest having
moved to Massachusetts,, New
York or back to the South.
There was speculation that
Gov. Powell might take advan-
tage of New Hampshire election
laws to run as an independent
candidate for Governor in No
vember.
Mrs. Bridges, who cam
paigned on styles Bridges Re-
publicanism," looked like a
winner around midnight when
returns showed her pulling
ahead of Mr.. Bass but Mr..
Bass re-established his lead
when returns began coming in
from his old congressional dis
trict and from some of the ma
jor cities such as Manchester
and Nashua where residents
lack the strong conservatism of
the Yankee rural areas.
Mr.. Bass is the son Of a
former Governor and his po-
litically potent name is credited
with helping him offset the
Bridges popularity.
But what may have some ma
tional significance to other Re-
publicans up for election this
fall is that Mr.. Bass won de-
spite sharp attacks by Mrs.
Bridges and Senator Murphy
for his House votes supporting
the Kennedy foreign trade bill
and "internationalist" foreign
policy.
Mr.. Bass turned the trade
issue. big one, into an asset
by saying it would help New
Hampshire export sales. not re-
duce local jobs by increased
foreign imports.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
KENNEDY -.-,
Won Braun Pledges
Moon Trip by 1870

grleVouSly injured Dy the
Presidents failure to invite
him to come along on the visit.
Rep. Thomas, Democrat of
Texas. who represents another
district in the Houston area, is
making the entire trip at presi-
Dental invitation.
On Space Committees
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said members
of Congress in the travelling
party are ranking figures on
committees directly concerned
with space programs. Mr..
Thomas heads the Space Ap-
preparations Subcommittee. Mr..
Casey is a member of the Space
and Astronautics Committee.
Responding to Mr.. Casey, Mr..
Sallinger said:
'I can't understand his trying
to make political capital out of
what is patiently a nonpolitical
trip"
Mr.. Casey has opposed the
administration on foreign aid
for Communist nations and has
introduced amendments to pro-
hibit such aid.
Mr.. Kennedy busted himself
obtaining firsthand look and
fill-in on progress toward his
goal Of developing rockets
mighty enough to land a man
on the moon in this decade.
At Canaveral, he talked with
Astronaut Walter M. Shirra
under the giant tower contain
ing the Atlas missile and its
capsule, which Comdr. Schirra
will board on a six-orbit at
tempt in about two weeks.
Addresses Space Employees
Comdr. Schirra's backstop.
Leroy Gordon Cooper, explained
the workings of a capsule to
Mr.. Kennedy. Then the Presi-
dent addressed employees of the
space center and said once
again the United States will
lead the field.
Russia gained an advantage
in the 1950s, he said, but Re-
publicans as we'll as Democrats
have determined that the
United States shall be first"
I'VE have a long way to go,
but with your effort and COM
mitment and the effort of all
our fellow Americans, and their
commitment, we shall be first, "
he said.
Besides getting a briefing
from such experts as DR..
Wernher Won Braun, Mr.. Ken
nedy witnessed the flame
shooting, ground-shaking test
of a Saturn rockets engines
and saw the Titan II which is
designed to boost a two-man
capsule for an extended orbital
voyage in a year or so.
The Saturn is Americas
present hope for lofting a man
to the moon.b by 1870.
DR.. Won Braun, director of
the Marshall Space Flight Cen
ter at Huntsville, gave Mr..
Kennedy this assurance:
by God, we'll do it."
Evening star., 1962-09-12
ti-Costro Group Tells
of Attack on 3 Ships

aged to the point where it
had no lights"
One Alpha source said, Every
ship in a Cuban port is our
enemy"
Members reported the goal Of
Alpha is to raise S66.666 and
666 men to carry out Sc attacks
against Fidel Castro forces.
The organization said it used
the name Alpha because it
hoped to be the first anti
Castro military power to land
on the island.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. IL (AP).-
Alpha Sc. a secret organization
pledged to overthrow Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel CaStro's
regime, claims it carried out a
machine-gun attack on three
vessels in Cuban waters.
After the hit-and-run attack
Monday, Alpha 66 said. its
Taiding party succeeded in
turning back Castro helicopters
following a 40-mile chase.
Members of Alpha 66, which
has its headquarters in Puerto
Rico. have not been identified.
but one in Miami said five men
made the raid.
In a communique signed "Al-
pha Sc, Puerto Rico" the group
said yesterday its men machine
gunned two Cuban ships. the
San Pascual and the San Bias,
and a British freighter. NE
Eewlane.
Havana sources, whic h
claimed the marauder came
from the United States, said
the San Pascual and the New
lane were attacked, but did not
mention the San Bias. No
casualties were reported.
Sailed From Venezuela
Regugee leaders in Miami
said the raiding party sailed
from Venezuela and a spokes-
man said there was no return
fire from Castro forces.
The attack occurred about
dawn at Cape Frances, a small
key across from Caibarien. a
major port about 210 miles
southeast of Havana.
The Alpha 66 communique
said the attack lasted so min
utes and added:
"Helicopters Of the Castro
regime pursued the Cubans for
40 miles on the high seas. the
chase eliminating in a naval
battle in which the COMMIT
nists quickly withdrew"
The raiders returned safely
to 9 place in the Caribbean
which is the base Of Alpha sc
operations. the dispatch said.
Attack Described
1t went on to describe the
attack:
"The Newlane, a vessel fly
ing the British flag which was
loading sugar for the Com
munist countries, was machine
gunned intensely. The San |
Pascual, converted into q pom
toon with a concrete base many
years ago, was boarded, dyna-
mited and strafed. The San
Pascual is used as deporitory
for malasses and ice."
The dispatch added that the
San Bias was hit by Is bullets
and the British vessel was
struck Is times.
THE British ship Newlane.
loading sugar at Cape Frances
for Communist countries, was
heavily machine gunned by the
Cuban vessel in operation Alpha
and the bridge suffered dam
age" it continued. "The ves-
sells electrical system was dam
Evening star., 1962-09-12
FumiIies Are Invited
To YMCA Comp-Out

Family campers are invited
to participate in the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian As
sociation fall family camp-out
beginning after 5 pm. Friday
and lasting through Sunday at
Camp Let's, on Route 214 near
Mayo, Md.
The fee is 50 per family, or
$3.50 for those arriving on
Saturday. For information and
arrangements, telephone 628-
$3.50.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Senate after Senator Bridges
death. That act touched off a
violent political storm in New
Hampshire and Gov. Powell
partly blamed his own defeat
on it last night in a concession
statement.
I'm paying the penalty"
the Governor said, "for ap-
pointing a Roman Catholic
Senator Murphy to the United
States Senate"
Mr.. Morrow, a 10-term liberal
from the 1st congressional dis
Evening star., 1962-09-12
GRANT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Georges County commissioner.
who was present at the Dis
trict building when the an
nouncement of the selection
was made, said that he was
disappointed that DR.. Grant
had decided to leave the Prince
Georges post.
However" said Mr.. Lastner,
I'VE think it is a rea, compIi-
ment to Prince Georges that
the District took our health
officer from the hundreds of
possibilities for the job. We
have lost a good man. I'm only
sorry he will not be able to
complete the outstanding health
program he started in Prince
Georges"
Will Seek Successor
Mr.. Lastner said that the
county commissioners will start
Immediately to look for a sue
ceSSor. He added that I'VE will
have to consult with the Mary
land State Health Department
on the new Prince Georges
Health officer since the State
pays a portion of the salary for
health officer.
The job of District health
director had been vacant since
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane retired
last March and then Joined
the Prince Georges Health De-
partment as chief of its bureau
OF communicable and chronic
disease control.
Asked if there was any pos
sibility that Prince Georges
might select DR.. Finucane to
succeed DR.. Grant, Mr.. Lastner
said he would prefer not to
comment until the Maryland
Health Department has been
consulted.
DR.. Grant received $18.4oo in
his Prince Georges County lob.
The District pays $l7,5OO, but
OFFICIALS here are trying to get
an increase of $1,000.
Born in London
DR.. Grant was born in Lon
don and received a degree from
a medical school affiliated with
the University of London in
l949. He later earned a degree
in public health from the Uni
versity of Toronto.
He was assistant health of
flcer for Baltimore County and
later health officer of the Cat
taraugus County Health De-
partment in Olean, N. Y.
While there he became United
States citizen. He then became
health officer of a new health
department. in Clay County.
MO-, just outside Kansas City,
and taught at the Kansas Uni
versity Medical School.
In 1857. he accepted the Job
OF assistant health officer in
Prince Georges County. He
was appointed Prince Georges
health officer in 1859.
DR.. Grant has also served as
clinical professor of community
health at the George Washing
ton University Medical School,
lecturer in public health at the
Johns Hopkins School of Hy-
giene, and as lecturer in public
health at the Catholic Uni
versity School of Nursing.
He is certified by the
American Board of Preventive
Medicine and Public Health.
He is the author of nearly q
dozen articles which have ap-
peared in professional journals.
DR.. Grant is married and the
father of four children.