davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
In Memoriam
IN M1EMORLAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother Stella A.
Smith who departed this life one
year ago, September 5, 1861.
We do not forget her,
We love her dearly,
For her memory to fade
From our lives like a dream.
Our lips need not speak
When our hearts mourn sincerely
For grief often dwells
Where it is seldom seen.
Greatly missed by daughters
Ruth Lowe, Millicent Ross and
Mildred Crawford and sons, the
Rev. Noah Smith and Dwight
Smith; granddaughter Fay Dudley
and grandson Spencer Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Mrs. Brishfie Need
Funeral Service Held
NAH-1 ek-L


Mrs. Brightie Mead, age IA, who
resided at 1908 Second Av. s.,
died Friday, August 81, at Fair
view Hospital. Mrs. Mead was
born in Memphis, Tennessee and
had resided here for a number Of
years.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, September 5, at II am, at
Woodard's Chapel.
Rev. L. M. Mhoon, pastor Of
Holsey Methodist Church, offict-
ated.
Survivors are her husband, Rob-
ert r. Mead; two sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Jackson, Minneapolis and
Mrs. Carrie Mcwatt, st. Paul,
two nephews, Charles and Al
phonzo McWatt; two nieces, Car
oline Bowman, Champaign, III. and
Martha Haines, Charlotte, w. Va.
Interment Fort Smelling Nation
al Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers at Pilgrim Baptist
Church heard DR.. Massey preach
last Sunday morning from the
subject THE Heavy Laden"
The minister chose as his text
Matthew 1928. In his opening re-
marks, DR.. Massey paid tribute to
all workers and stressed the i'm
portance of honest labor. He con-
tinued by urging parents to en-
courage children in any type of
job they might be working. DR..
Massey pointed out that there
were no easy jobs and that the
day of getting something for moth
ing was no more.
The minister asked the ques-
ton: How do you classify your
self as a worker?" Are you one
of those who does all the asking
of questions or one who does the
answering? He pointed out that a
leader must have some solution of
problems. In church we must have
people to do something rather than
Just asking questions.
In conclusion the minister point
ed out that Jesus was aware that
there were always those that were
heavy laden. He promised them
rest. The question is do we believe
Jesus can ease our burdens. DR..
Massey admonished the heavy
laden to go unto Jesus for rest.
After the sermon the ordinance
of Communion was observed, and
the right hand of fellowship ex-
tended to new members. Uniting
with the church was Mrs. H. Hop
kins, st. Paul.
Registered guests included: Mr..
Yohannis Negash, Ethiopia, DR..
and Mrs. c. L. Calhoun and son,
Minneapolis, Rev. L. r. Ross,
Miami, Fla, Mrs. Simon Davies,
Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Katie Ogle-
tree, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Ada
Sutherlin, Sedalia, Mo-, and Mr..
Benjamin Davies, st. Paul, MINI.
Next Sunday at IL am. Rev.
Douglas Robinson, Chaplain, us.
Navy, AME Conference delegate
breaches. DR.. Massey will be in
Chicago attending the National
Baptist Convention.
DR.. Gordon Torgersen, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church Of Wor-
cester, Massachusetts, will be one
of the prominent speakers at the
Ninth Annual Session of the Min
nesota Convention Of American
Baptist Churches to meet at the
United Baptist Christian Church
in Duluth, September 21-23. Plan
now to attend the convention!
There are many Pilgrimites sick
and shut-in. They should be re-
membered in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim, THE Church Of Lofty
Friendship.
Jas. r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
School Open =.
Drive Carefully"
AAA, Police UFoe

Bouncing rubber balls school
bells ringing joyous shouts
from small children. These are the
signs that school is open again.
And, around Minnesota, the
Triple-A and police departments
are appealing to motorists to use
extra caution to prevent accidents
as thousands Of Minnesota school
children flock back to classrooms
after summer vacation.
Colorful AAA posters displaying
the Schools Open .. Drive Care
fully message are being put up
by police departments throughout
the state. The posters are remind
ers to drivers that boys and girls
will be crossing the states roads
and streets again and that ex-
ira care is needed for their pro-
lection.
Many children will be attend
ing school and walking in traffic
for the first time" said e. Ray
Cory, Austin, Minnesota AAA
president. Kindergarten and first
grade youngsters are bIssfully OBJ
livious to dangerous traffic situa-
tons. It's up to motorists to think
for them and to be ready to COM
pensate for any youthful impulse"
School Safety Patrols and the
police will be on the job at most
intersections, but not all crossings
viii be protected in this way.
Last year, nearly half Of the
pedestrians involved in traffic &C
cidents in Minnesota were school
aged youngsters" Cory said.
He urged motorists to adopt
these seven special rules to pre-
vent needless traffic accidents in
volving youngsters:
1. Obey school crossing guards.
2. Observe all speed limits In
school zones.
s. Be extra careful Of children
riding bicycles to school.
4. Watch for children crossing
streets IN the middle Of the block
between parked cars and
other unexpected places.
5. Obey all school bus regula-
lions.
8. Promote driving courtesy by
setting a good example yourself.
Z. Be extra alert for children In
bad weather.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Sister Of Local
Residents Dies
In California

Word was received here this
week of the death of Mrs. Juanita
Macklin Mitchell, of Los Angeles,
Calf. Mrs. Mitchell, head of and
founder of a private school for re-
tarded children is the sister of A.
B. Cassius and William M. Cassius,
Twin City business men and Rev.
Benjamin c. Cassius and Mrs.
Alice Wise.
Mrs. Mitchell attended school at
the University of Minnesota and
other schools. She was born in
Guthrie, Okla, taught both in the
Tulsa, Okla, schools and in Los
Angeles.
The wife of Rev. William Nit
chell of Zion Hall Baptist church,
Mrs. Mitchell founded the school
she headed in 1850. She was world
travelled and her work in behalf of
the welfare OF Los Angeles was
acknowledged in 1859 when she
was named: LOS Angeles Woman
of the Year" by the Los Angeles
Sentinel newspaper.
She is survived by her husband,
Rev. William Mitchell; a daughter,
Mrs. Bike Crawford Wyatt and
other relatives including Wyatt
Pierro, a nephew of Minneapolis.
William and A. B. Cassius
brothers left the Twin Cities by
air Tuesday to attend the funeral
service which were held Thurs
day, Sept. 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Fred Grams Fofher
Dies; Was Former Mill
City Purehusina Aaer

NY SH&uOStUA AACuu
Fred Gram, ST., former Mime
apolis city purchasing agent and
father of Fred Gram, Jr., who
writes a weekly column for a
number of newspapers including
the Spokesman and Recorder
papers died Tuesday in White
Bear Lake.
Mr.. Gram was born in Mime
apolis, SO years ago. His seth
birthday was on Monday of this
week.
Mr.. Gram lived in Minneapolis
most of his life moving to White
Bear last December. He had a
summer home in Cable, Wis.
Mr.. Gram Joined the city pur-
chasing department when it was
established in 1913 and was as
sistant purchasing agent for nine
years.
He helped found Morningside
Congregational Church and was a
Mason and a Shriner. He was an
organizer of the Retired Munic-
ipal Employees Association.
Funeral services for Mr.. Gram
were held Thursday, Sept. 6, at
the Welander-Quist West chapel,
2301 Dupont Av. S.
Interment was at Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Survivors include a brother,
Robert W., Minneapolis; a sister,
Mrs. Mary Scritsmier, Portland,
Ore; three daughters, Kathrine,
Minneapolis, Mrs. Ruth Sullivan,
st. Paul, and Mrs. Helen Robson,
Wilmette, ILL.,; a son, Fred, Jr.,
st. Paul; IL grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Music New
Freedom Weapon
CONTINUED from Page 1

NNOhbAhuON AOAH AokO
said to have requested a song. A
white piano player here has been
heard to change the lyrics Of
when the Saints Go Marching
In" to when the King (Rev.
King) Comes Marching In"
From Little Rock, Ark, to the
tune Of Yankee Doodle" has
come:
"Orval Faubus closed it up
Tighter than a beanie
Orval Faubus closed it up
Because he is a meanie."
At a protest meeting in Dur
ham, freedom songs were listened
to with little audience participa-
ton. But this changed when speak
ers called for the meeting to be
continued five miles away in front
of segregated Howard Johnson's
restaurant.
A busload Of demonstrators led
a car caravan while brislIly sing
ing I'VE Shall Not Be Moved" BY
the time 500 demonstrators stood
before the restaurant the singing
was strong and bold under the
watchful eyes of four deputy sher-
ifs.
The universal theme song Of the
Indignation movement here is I'VE
Shall Overcome" adapted from an
old British hymn. 1t predicts:
I'VE shall overcome,
We shall overcome,
We shall overcome, some day
Deep in my heart I do believe,
We shall overcome some day"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
ZION BAPTIST

AAOTN DAE 1881
Communion Sunday, Sept. 2, at
Zion Baptist Church was a very
spiritually day. The music was
furnished by the combined singing
groups, it entuned our hearts for
the morning message, brought to
us by our Pastor Rev. ]. r. Hol-
loway, from the subject, "One
Sows, Another Reaps."
The minister empha 81 z d
throughout his sermon that one is
going to reap what he sows and
from his text he also indicated
that often we reap that for which
we do not sow and Labor Day is
cited as one example. Because Soc
ial evils were sowed long ago in
sofar as labor was concerned. He
further emphasized that labor and
management are reaping where
others have sowed, through the
struggles of progress. Not only are
we to be reapers, but we are ex-
pected to be sewers and we can
not expect to take from a situation
and not return anything to this
situation.
In conclusion, the pastor pointed
out that in our church we have
people who would reap where they
have not sowed. There is a God
above us who can deal with this
phrase of our christianity, admon-
fishing us to beware of our apathy
altitude.
Next Sunday is Youth Sunday
at Zion Baptist, our pastor will
bring the morning message from
the subject, Believing, Yet Not
Seeing"
The Zion Usher Board will have
their Homecoming program, Sun
day, Sept. %, 8 pm. at Zion Bap-
fist Church.
Sunday School each Sunday
morning at $50. Glasses for all.
Zion, the Church Of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You'll!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
curd Of Thonks
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to those, who by COM
forting word or deed helped ease
our bereavement at the loss Of our
dear husband and father, Henry
Bailey who left this life August
27, 1852.
Our special thanks to Rev. Lo-
veil Johnson for his unfailing in
terest during Mr.. Bailey's illness
and his comforting words at the
funeral services.
Mrs. Beatrice Bailey, wife; Mrs.
Marva Ann Duke, daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

conference, but received no reply.
The mayor has consistently re-
fused to meet Negro and other
leaders from other cities to dis
cuss the Albany situation.
The ministers released on bond
were given a rousing send-off at
"a Negro church here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
EASY COME, EASY GO

London CAMP - As the sad
finale to a three-year spree during
which she squandered a $44,s0o
inheritance, Iris simplins, a typ
list, planned to look for a job.
Asked whether she had a good
time spending the money, the IS
year-old Miss simpldns replied,
Not particularly" @a.sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Funeral Services For
Lucille LEVELS Held
tuesday. SepfeT

IUeSduV september 4
Mrs. Lucille LEVELS, 300 Oak.
lake Av. NJ, died Friday, Aug.
ust 81, at Oalridge Hospital. Mrs
LEVELS was 7e years Of age and
was born in Emporia, Kansas. She
had lived in Minneapolis for about
80 years.
Funeral service was held Tues
day, September 4 at II am. at
Zion Baptist Church with Rev.
Stanley King, officiating.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was at Crystal Lake Gene
terry. Woodlands Funeral Home in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship serv-
ices began with a devotional per-
iod conducted by deacons Wallace
and Sellars.
Music was rendered by the Sen
Tor choir with Miss Phyllis Simms
at the piano and Mr.. Milton Bruce
at the organ. The professional
hymn was We've Come This Far
by Faith" and the congregational
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
REMAINS OF MRS. ANNIE
MAE CHARLES SHIPPED
no IA MN nnrnnAn

10 LA. FUH BURIAL
Mrs. Annie Mae Charles, 1416
18th Av. NJ, died in her home
September 4.
Woodlands Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Burial will be in F1orin, Louis
lana. The remains were shipped on
Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
He didn't stand A Chance

Charlotte, N. C. CAMP - In a
letter to a North Carolina police
chief asking If her husband could
take a lie test, a South Carolina
woman said:
But don't want no policeman
asking him the questions. I want
to do the asking"
"She probably wants to score
the test, too" said Chief John
Hord. The poor man would funk
for sure" The request was turned
down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Articles Trace
NeoFo Advance

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Negro cause is a winning
one" and that the status Of the
Negro would continue to be i'm
proved because Of the combined
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

The Nautical College Of GhAna,
West Africa, trains young men to
serve In the Ghana Navy Of Mer-
chant Marine. f"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

If your butcher, grower or can
dlestick maker doesn't advertise
in your newspaper, politely ask
him why.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Mennonites Clean Up
Delaware Beach Debris

usable among the debris and
haul away the rest.
A member of a committee
organized in Washington last
week, representing property
owners in the Bethany Beach
section of the Delaware coast
devastated by the March z
storm, arranged with Sussex
County authorities to clear the
way for debris removal in the
unincorporated communities.
Mrs. Richard F. Hall of
Ocean City. Md, widow Of the
developer Of South Bethany,
was attempting today to ar
range for the Mennonite Or
ganization to do the cleanup
job in South Bethany.
While such work was just be-
ginning in the Bethany Beach
area, it was almost completed
down the coast in Ocean
City, Md.
Maryland officials, from Gov
Tawes down to Mayor Hugh T.
Cropper, had gotten the jump
on Delaware by starting high
way and street cleanup work
Immediately after the storm.
BY the time Delaware had
cut the red tape to get ready
to start clearing sand from
highways and streets, officials
found that most of the heavy
earth moving equipment o1
Delaware contractors was al
work in Ocean City.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star staff Writer

BETHANY BEACH, DEL,
Mar. 19.-Mayor James Pop
ham reported today that Men
monte disaster workers did a
terrific" job cleaning up storm
debris in Bethany Beach over
the week end.
The way was cleared today
for efforts to arrange for the
Mennonite group also to clean
debris from privately owned
lots as we'll as the streets in
four unincorporated commune
ties near Bethany Beach
South Bethany, SUISSE
Shores, Middlesex Beach and
York Beach.
Mayor Popham said the Rev
L. l.. Swartzentruber, head OF
a Mennonite colony near Green
wood, Del, brought 100 work.
ers from Greenwood and Ian
caster, Pa, into Bethany Beach
Saturday and that their "ac-
complishmentS were unbe-
lievable."
He reported that the Men
monte sect maintains a dis.
aster fund for such work which
serves the added purpose o1
providing employment for Job.
less members Of the sect. They
salvage what scrap lumber Is
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Naval Academy Plan to Take Over
Part of Old Annapolis Stirs Protest

Ia new entrance for the Acad-
emy and a Handicapped plaza
adjacent to the Academy's
chapel.
In addition, a separate 1.5-
acre, half-block area near the
waterfront would be acquired
for clearance as a HANDICAPPED
parking area adjacent to the
huge new gymnasium and field
house seating $4,000 persons.
Meetings Listed
Academy officials met Fri
day with Jack Ladd Carr,
director of the Annapolis City
Planning and zoning Commis-
sion, and have scheduled 9
meeting with the full commits
sion for Wednesday.
On Thursday at 8 pm, the
Annapolis Chamber Of Com
merce will hold an open meet
ing in Carvel Hall at which
Academy officers will explain
the program. Vice Admiral vii.
liam r. Smedburg, chief o,
Evening star., 1962-03-19

naval personnel, is to address
the business group.
A full-scale town meeting
has been set for the following
Tuesday in the 1,100-seat Ma.
han Hall, on the Academy
grounds.
/ At this meeting, townspeople
will receive a detailed brief
ing" by officials, a Navy spokes-
man said. Arrangements for the
meeting were made by the An
napolis City Council.
Meanwhile, meetings are be-
ing sought with Navy Officials
by other organizations, includ.
ing Historic Annapolis, Inc
This 1,057-member historical
organization has been develop.
ing plans to save important
parts of old Annapolis and re.
store the waterfront area.
Distinguished Homes
Land to be taken over /!
fully developed as a Residential
area and contains many
architecturally distingui S h et
homes, some with historic as
sociationS.
Most would have to bt
demolished, though Severa
could be retained or relocated
under recommendations of thl
advisory commission headet
by retired Admiral Ben Moreel
Community leaders welcorn'
the bulk Of the $68 million rec
concentrations to modernizl
Academy facilities for training
of 1000 midshipmen. All part
Of the proposal will require
authorization by Congress.
Objections center on the par
Of the work-estimated to COS
about SIS milIon-which man!
think would destroy the char
acter Of a choice old part O.
the city.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
TWO ARE KILLED
AT FORT MEADE

A mother and one Of hel
three young daughters were
killed in q two-car accident
at Fort Meade, Md. yesterday.
Mrs. Marilyn p. Lowe. 20. and
her daughter, Salli, 4. were pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Kimbrough Army Hospital
Fort Meade, after the $40 pm
collision at Reece and Mac.
Arthur roads on the Army base
A post spokesman said the
victims were occupants Of q Cal
driven by Mrs. loves husband
Communications Tech. 2/C
Thomas w. Lowe. 23. o Navy
sailor assigned TO the United
States Security Group at Fort
Meade.
The Loves live in nearby
Laurel.
The sailor was released after
treatment Of minor injuries
Two other daughters. Sandrs
j.. 2, and Sheryi j., /, escaped
injury.
The driver Of the other car
Army Pfc. Sheldon D. Shurden
26. also Of Laurel and assignee
at Fort Meade. was admitted ts
the Fort Meade Hospital with
multiple head and face cuts and
q possible broken shoulder.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Fort Fisher, said yesterdays
discovery ut Is one Of tht most
fabulous finds Of Civil War;
artifacts to date"
Also brought to surface to-
day were two lead pigs" each
weighing about 200 pounds.
Presumably the lead was to
have been melted to make
bullets. The lead bore the
stamp:
"Bakilit Works. Newton
Keates, Liverpool" The divers
estimated that, at present
market values, the lead in the
ship would be worth $1,000.
The rifles brought to the sur.
face yesterday were in a case
and well preserved. However
Maj. Dean Dickey. one of the
divers. said the wooden parts
would quickly disintegrate. The
divers estimated that the ship
carried more than 1000 rifles
Another member Of the group
is Navy 1t. c. D. Bats Of Hamp.
stead, N. c.. who persuaded the
others to help search for the
ship.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Sunken Civil War Ship
Yields important Relics

CAROLINA BEACH. N. c.
Mar. 10 (AP).-Civil War relics
including o case Of 10 rifles
yesterday were recovered by
divers from Indian Head, Md.
from Q Confederate vessel sunk
100 years ago.
The group, composed Of In.
Structors at the Naval Explosive
Ordnance Disposal School, came
here for the week end ut thu
members own expense.
They found the vessel, the
Modern Greece, yesterday, anc
recovered about 20 rifles.
The ship was sunk about
three quarters Of q mile of
Fort Fisher June q, 1862. Fort
Fisher, five miles south Of here
guarded the Confederate port oi
Wilmington. The fort is nov
being restored. and the volun-
teer divers ere turning over al
the relics they find for display
at the fort.
al Honeycutt Of the North
Carolina Department Of Ar
chives and History, who Is In
charge Of the restoration Of
Evening star., 1962-03-19
INJURIES FATAL
TOFAIRFAX YOUTH

A Fairfax County youth died
last night from injuries suf-
fered nearly a. hours before
when . car in which he was
riding with two other youths
crashed into q tree near Fair
fax Circle.
City police said Wayne r.
Abrahanis, II. Of Route 5, Fair
fax, died in Fairfax County
Hospital from injuries received
in the accident at 1889 pm,
Saturday.
The other two occupants of
the car. Douglas J. Chapman.
II, Of los Allison circle. Fair
fax, the driver. and Walter
Koprivich. 1S, Of l02 Milburn
street, Fairfax. both remained
In hospitals today In serious
condition.
The Chapman youth, O Navy
seaman, was transferred to the
Bethesda Naval Hospital. The
other youth Is in Fairfax Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
D. 6. Fireman
Saves Man
In Tidal Basin

A District fireman plunged
into the chill water of the Tidal
Basin today to rescue a man
apparently going down for the
last time.
Suffering from shock and ex-
poSure, the rescued man was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Unable to learn his name, po-
lice sent an Identification team
to fingerprint him.
Pvt. Paul v. Macdonald, "a,
Of No. % Engine Co., was on
the fire engine which responded
to q call that 1 man had been
seen going off the Independ-
ence avenue Kutz Bridge.
When Pvt. Macdonald ar
rived from his station ct 2l19
q street NV. he saw the over
coat-clad man disappearing
under the waves. A Rescue
Squad boat had been launched,
but obviously 1t would not
reach him In time.
Pvt. Macdonald leaped off
the pumper he was driving
and not waiting to pull off any
| Of his khaki uniform or shoes,
went overheard. He grasped the
drowning man and held him
up until the boat arrived.
The rescued man was taken
to the hospital in an ambu-
lance. Pvt. Macdonald, who
lives at 643 Monticello drive,
Falls Church. returned to his
station for first-aid treatment.
Police described the hos
pitalized man as possibly OF
Italian descent, IS to 60 years
old, S feet g., ITO to 1S0 pounds
with baldins sray-black haid
and q muStache.
He was wearing . light blue
overcoat with q label by Harry
Mason, Omaha, Nebr., q navy
blue suit coat with an Austin
Leeds University Shop label
black sweater, light blue shirt
brown shoes, black trousers and
brown belt. His left forearm
Is tatooed with q small wreath
Evening star., 1962-03-19
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 19.-The
proposal for a $68 million mod
ernization Of the Naval Acad-
emy has rocked this 311-year-
old Colonial capital into sched-
uling a week long series of
meetings many hope will yield
q compromise plan to save 3Ha
blocks of the old part of the
city.
Already, Maryland's two Sen
ators have received kilograms
Of protest against Navy plans
to buy an additional II acres of
residential area in old Annapo-
lis, and city officials have had
preliminary sessions with acad-
emy officers to question the
need Of the takeover.
Under recommendations of a
special Navy Advisory Commits
sion, a 9.5-acre three-block
area in the heart of the city
would be acquired as a site for
. two-block. long, contempor-
ary-style science building, plus