davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-05
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Overall approval of Project
Marlboro by the Prince Georges
Civic Federation appeared likely
last night as 13 of the 20 pro-
posals in the project were
adopted by the group.
Voice voting was nearly
unanimous in favor of each
point, and lacked the boos and
cries of "railroading" that
highlighted last months adop-
tion of the two major proposals
Of the report-a charter gov
ernment plus an elected county
executive and council.
Walter F. Mulligan, 82-year-
old president later elected to
his 23d consecutive term, was
not forced to gavel anyone to
order-in marked contrast to
last months meeting.
Other Points Deferred
The delegates voted to take
up six other points in Project
Marlboro at a later meeting
after they have been given
thorough study and legal in
depreciation. These involve the
term of a hired administrator
and some zoning procedures.
Project Marlboro, written by
a federation committee, has
stirred dissent in the group,
which was evident last night
when three associations ex-
planned their votes against
project proposals.
1.-THE vote in December was
not legal and it's not tonight, :"
said William Pieresma of Brad
bury Heights.
"We'd like to see some
Of these recommendations
adopted, but the way it's done
we don't consider fair and
proper" Eley Voss of East
Pines added.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Citizens OK 13 Points
In Project Marlboro

| That's your privilege" Mr.
Mulligan replied.
Opposition also was regis
tered by w. F. Cronkhite O
Fort Washington Forest.
Ask Z0ning Moratorium
Delegates digressed from
point = by = point consideration
of Project Marlboro to adopt 6
motion urging a moratorium
on all rezoning until new zon-
ing laws are adopted.
Project Marlboro recommen-
dationS adopted by the fed
Grafton last night urged ar
odd-numbered council, hired
administrator, release of pro-
posed budgets before public
hearings, cooperative purchas-
ing, a central warehouse and
an employe merit system.
Also, investment of more idle
county money, evening zoning
hearings and legal justification
for rezoning stated in all appli-
cations.
Broad Greek Turned Down
Delegates voted not to accept
the membership application OF
the Broad Creek Citizens ASSo-
ciation. Mr.. Mulligan said by
laws prohibit the groups ad-
mission since it's boundaries
overlap those of another men,
ber, the Swan Creek Citizens
Association.
Broad Creek has been ir
existence Is years, but they
made no move whatsoever tc
join the federation until after
we took in Swan Creek" Mr.
Mulligan said.
He charged that Broad Greek
representatives made a "dis.
graceful exhibition" at the No.
vember meeting in trying tt
stampede the federation into
accepting them"
Mr.. Mulligan, who stepped
down from the presidents chai1
while he discussed the matter
said a representative of Broac
Creek had written county news.
papers questioning his Ameri-
canism.
Am I un-American?" Mr.
Mulligan asked. He was an
swered by a chorus of noes.
Ralph Weymouth, presiden'
of Swan Creek, said his grouI
does not want to "chastise'
Broad Greek even though tht
two groups do not agree or
most issues.
Action Called Unfair
1--WE have some good friend!
in Broad Creek and I think i
is a capable association with
lot of potential. Perhaps the!
can join at a later date" Mr
Weymouth said.
The motion to admit Broat
Creek was made by Marcel A
Coviello, president of the TEN
pie Hills Citizens Association.
James Winchester, presiden
of the Broad Creek association
said today that his groul
would continue to make ou
case known to the public"
He said the federation hat
voted in November to withhold
consideration of Broad Greeks
, application for membership
until the February meeting, ant
that Mr.. Mulligan's action il
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Postmaster Job Open

The Civil Service Commission
will receive applications for the
job Of postmaster at Front
Royal, Va. The job pays So
255 a year. Applications must
be filed with the commission
or poStmarked no later than
January 80.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
FIRE DESTROYS SHOPPING CENTER

bringing up the subject last
night was mot fair"
Mr.. Winchester said Broad
Creek is prepared to plead its
case to federation delegates in
February and had only one as
sociation observer at last nights
meeting. Broad Creek claims to
represent a majority of the
residents of the area. and says
the Swan Creek group COM
prises only 10 or Is families
in a small part of the area.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

kidnapped and slain on January
IL, 1859.
Judge Butzner, in denying a
motion for a new trial, upheld
contentious by CommonWealth's
Attorney T. Stokely Coleman
that most of the points brought
up by the defense had been
argued at length before and
during the trial.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

Safeway Stores. Inc, in the Farmvlle
Shopping Center. was the first business in the
town to have lOO% employee contribution to the
1928 Community Chest Campaign. Calvin L.
Tuck. store manager, reported that every en-
ployee in the store has pledged money to the
chest drive and all will donate through the pay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

MEHERRIN. Oct. IL = Mrs.
Charles F. Kindred has return
ed home after spending two
weeks in Pennsylvania with her
parents.
Sorry to report that j. w.
Grafton has been on the 81 C k
list for about a week. We hope
he will soon be better.
Milton Foster is still in South
side Community Hos pital after
having his leg amputated there.
The community wishes him a
speedy recovery.
James higgins of Clarksville.
was a recent visitor of Mrs. l..
l.. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Under
wood, of Victoria, visi ed Mr..
ard Mrs. L. L. Elliott. Sunday.
Miss Susan Baugh. of Fort
Mitchell, spent last week end
with Miss Norman Redmond.
Taken to Nursing Home
LinWood Clark was taken to a
nursing home in Blackstone.
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert h a Barker and
daughter. Miss Anne Barker. are
sper ding this week in Richmond
with her sons and daughter.
Mrs. Morton Arlington.
A few cases of German
measles are reported in the COM
munity and some down at Vic
toria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Mrs. C. F. Kindred Visits Parents
In Pennsylvania For Two Weeks

The Rev. Frank Koehler. Of
Hopewell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Waller, of Henderson.
N. c., visite d Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Price last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenoid Fowlkes.
of Charles City recently visit
ed Mrs. J. H. Fowlkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Barnes
ard son, Mack Daniel Barnes,
and Mrs. Blanche Barnes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor and
family near Green Bay. Sunday.
Washington Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester Clark, of
Washington, D. c., spent t h e
week end here and took h S
father. L. w. Clark, to Maple
Lawn Nursing Home in Black
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Grafton
and Sidaey Grafton, of Rich
mond, srent the week end here
with their father, j. W. Grafton,
who is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Steward Clark.
of Rehoboth, visited relatives
here. last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brigham
OF Falls Church, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Overtcn and family
of Victoria. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Macon Vaughan. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Other Nunnally,
of Richmond, visited relatives
here, last Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
assessments for the improve
ment of Prescott Road from
the point of intersection OF
Prescott r o a d and State
Route BOG easterly for a dis
tance of approximately 1900
feet to a turn-around on said
Prescott R o a d within the
Township of Chester, Geauga
County, Ohio, said improve
ment consisting of grading
the bitches and adding gravel
in such quantity as to bring
said road up to 1857 Geauga
County standards, are on file
wit h Raymond Richmond
Clerk of the Board of TruS-
tees of Chester Township, and
said assessments may be paid
in cash to him for a period OF
thirty days beginning April 2
1862, by the property owners
to be assessed.
Raymond Richmond, Clerk
1895 Sherman Road
CheSterland, Ohio 2c14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
Kent to
Graduate s
from Geanga

Next Saturday morning
President George A, Bow
man of Kent State University
will call out the names of six
Geauga students and present
them with college degrees.
They will be part of a gradua-
ting class of 1,079.
Those from Geauga earning
SheepSkins are:
BURTON - Margaret Their
eSa ESSer of Messenger Road
who will receive a Bachelor
of Science degree in Educa-
ton.
CHARDON - Nancy Lynne
Richmond of 216 Maple Ave.
who will receive a Bachelor
of Science degree in Educa-
ton.
CHESTER - Joseph R. Arp,
1905 Chlllocothe Rd., a Batch
elor of Science d gre e in
Business a d m n S t ration;
Frederick Albert Geisler, BIS
Mulberry Rd., a Bachelor of
Science degree in Business
administration; Donald Will
lam Prussia, 3255 Chillicothe
Rd., a Bachelor of Fine Arts
Degree.
HUNTSBURG - Carol Jean
Ceroky will be graduated
Cum Laude with a Bachelor
of Science degree in Educa-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
Chester Girl HonOred
At Western Reserve

CHESTER = Margot Mat
theWs, 100 Heath Road, was
recently honored at the Ceve-
land College honors chapels
at Western Reserve Univer-
sity.
She received First Honor
able Mention William G..
Grauer Prizes in Art Studio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
Burton Girl HOnored
At Western Reserve

BURTON - Donna Dawson,
was recently h honor to
Cleveland collie g e honors
chapels at Western Reserve
University.
She received high academic
achievement in Social Studi-
es and was elected to men,
berShip in Phi Alpha Theta
honorary (history).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

5th Medical Battalion, enter
ed the Army last January and
received basic combat train
ing at Fort Knox, KY.
The 21-year-old soldier at
tended CaSSadega Valley Cen
trail High school, Cassadega,
N. Y, and was associated
with P. E. Miller, Mason Con-
tractor in Middlefield before
entering the Army.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

pC1lGAFC CAdIllAldJiOlI dNlllllllo-
tered last February.
PARIS ISLAND, S. c. -
Pvt. George T. Gorton, USMC
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom w.
Gorton of Route 7, South Che
shire ST., Burton, completed
recruit training, May 8, at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Paris Island, S. c.
The intensive training in
cludes drill, bayonet training,
physical conditioning, parad-
eS and ceremonies and other
military subjects.
Three weeks are spent on
the rifle range where recruits
fire the MIA rifle and receive
instruction in OF tn er basic
marine infantry weapons.
The new marines next will
report to Camp Lejeune, NC.
for combat infantry training.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. G. -
Paul M. Hickman, machin-
lists mate fireman apprentice
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Hickman of Route /, Rid
er Road, Burton, is serving a.
board the radar picket deS.
troyer USS Ernest G. Small
a unit taking part in Exercise
Pork Barrel, a Today Navy
training operation beginning
May Ia, off the coast of South
ern California.
Some IS ships and 10000
men of the First Fleet are il
the exercise which centers a.
round a fast carrier striking
force opposed by submarines
and aircraft. At sea repEen-
ishment from various types of
supply ships is another fea-
ture of Pork Barrel.
FORT CARSON, COLO. -
Army Pvt. Joseph j. Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Miller, Route l, Middlefield,
is member of the 5th Infan-
try Division at Fort Carson,
Colo.
Miller, a medical supply
clerk in Headquarters a n d
Company A of the divisions S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

Miller is enroute to Okin-
ava.
NORFOLK, Va. - John r.
Mulch, electronicS technician
second class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl w. Mutch of
Mulberry rd., was advanced
to the above rate on May 16,
while serving aboard the SUBJ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
ADVICE

Advice is like snow; h e
softer it falls the longer i,
dWells upon, and the deeper
it sinks into the mind.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

MONTVILLE - Pvt. Philip
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Miller, Montville, has
successfully completed the
Airborne course at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia. The course
consisted of 3 weeks of inten-
sive instruction in technical
training in parachutiStS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

marine tender USS Orion, a
unit of Submarine Squadron
Six home-ported at Norfolk,
Va.
Advancement is the result
of passing a fleet-wide COM
petitive examination admins
tered last February.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today let's cast an eye at
the two best books OF the year.
II you think that means we're
going TO talk about Ship Of
Fools" or Seven Days in May"
or even "Franny and zooey."
you're crazy. Like II or not.
you're going 10 hear about the
two books I personally enjoyed
most among those published
this year.
First comes Richard Bissell's
you Can Always Tell a
Harvard Man" tMcGraw-Hill) A.,
a title 10 which the knowing
add the obvious coda: but you
can't tell him much" In this
newest and most hilarious Of
his bookish junkets. Bissell
gives his alma mater the most
sardonic c ally heartwarming
once-over-lightly that II has
had since Thomas Morton. Of
the Merrymount revels. lam
pooned the founding fathers in
his New English Canaan. Since
that was the first book OF
humor published in the col
onies, we're covering a lot Of
territory Harvardwise.
Quite a few critics have
Evening star., 1962-12-20
-Bv Walt Disney

started using Mark Twain's
name in the same sentence
with Bissell's and with good
reason. as even non-Harvar-
dians will agree after they have
laughed their way through the
pages Of this often irreverent
and always amusing valentine
TO the college on the Charles.
Our second favorite book OF
the year was written by an
other Harvard alumnus. (Boy.
that English A was some
courseD The author OF this
epic was two years Bissell's
senior in college and. by any
sane estimate. rather less than
half his stature in wit. But this
canny Harvardian has the
sense 10 ally himself with an
Ohio State collaboration. After
all, James Thurber went there
and some Of his comic inven-
ton might be expected 10 rub
off.
Whether II did or not is not
for me TO say, for the book
we're talking rather shame
lessly about is "A Dictionary OF
Word and Phrase origins"
Harper a. Row which your
columnist and his wife regard
as q small masterpiece OF wit
and erudition. They may be
alone In this Judgment. but you
can't really blame them for II,
since they wrote the book.
SO there are two excellent
suggestions for Christmas book
giving: Bissell 10 show you how
our language may be used TO
guarantee hilarity on every
page and the Morrises 10 tell
YOU where much Of the Ian
guage comes from. -
Evening star., 1962-12-20
Dam to Eliminate
Old Eqyptiun Shrines

The high dam at Aswan,
Egypt. will convert a 3O0-mile
stretch Of the upper Nile River
into a lake 20 miles wide in
places and l80 feet deep.
The lake will swallow more
than rs Pharaonic temples, at
least seven ancient Egyptian
towns, countless tombs and
shrines and q vast area unex-
plored by archaeologists.
Evening star., 1962-12-20

only one diamond and one club
besides the two hearts.
South got TO his hand with
a club and led a diamond to-
ward dummy's eight TO make
sure OF an eighth trick. and a
heart eventually gave him his
ninth trick.
Must Hope
Poor West" you may think.
He couldn't tell that his part
ner had the nine Of diamonds. {"
How on earth was West GO
Ing TO defeat the contract II
South had the nine2 II South
had the i6 points shown by his
opening bid, East couldn't have
as much as a jack. West had
TO defeat the contract single
handed.
West could hope TO take two
hearts and the ace OF clubs. He
had TO hope for two diamond
tricks as well: and he could get
these only II his partner had
the nine.
Acting on this hope. West
must lead the low diamond
not the jack-when he takes
the ace OF clubs. This prevents
waste and defeats the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump tl6 10 IS points and the
next player passes. You hold:
A754 7AQ65 ooJi07 4A2
What do you say7
Answer: Bid two clubs. the
5tayman convention. II part
Evening star., 1962-12-20
Chicken Bones Make
Good Bolt. She Finds

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-
Mary Passons, an avid fisher
woman, can top the male an
glers with her fish story.
Taking time out from fish
ing for a lunch break. she ate
her fried chicken and tossed
the bones into the sea. A few
minutes later she pulled in a
fish with one Of the chicken
bones lodged in its Jaws.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Hopeful Defense Often Needed
HI AND LOIS
SANS STRIP
VlDDIE and BERT
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Declarer's advantage is that
he can see the partnership as
sets without having 10 strain
or guess. The defenders often
waste their substance because
they can't see each others
hands.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQJ
1894
oK864
@743
WEST EAST
A754 A8632
0AQ65 0832
ooJi07 o92
~A2 %i09s6
SOUTH
AKl09
7Ki07
oA53
%KQJ5
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead Diamond queen.
There's nothing complicated
about this hand. West opened
queen OF diamonds, losing 10
the ace. Declarer led a spade
TO dummy's Jack and returned
q club 10 force out the ace.
West now led the jack OF dia-
monds, and dummy's king won.
When the nine dropped. South
sighed with relief. He could now
afford 10 lose two hearts, for
The defenders would then get
Evening star., 1962-12-20

ner can show hearts. you will
raise TO game In hearts; other
wise you will bid three no
trump.
tcopyriEht. 1909. Gen. Features corp.j
Evening star., 1962-12-20
Society Dates to l743

The first scientific associa-
ton formed in America was the
American Philosophic Society,
founed In 1743 in Philadelphia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
High Legal
Honor Won
By Simpson

Joseph B. Simpson, Jr.. a lead
ing Montgomery County lawyer,
has been indicted as a fellow
OF the American College of Trial
Lawyers, it was announced this
week by Los Angeles Superior
Court Judge Emil Gurnpert,
chancellor OF the college.
Membership in the college is
considered one of the highest
honors in American iurdspru.
dence and is limited to one per
cent of the attorneys in any
given state.
Simpson, 81, was states attor-
ney for Montgomery County
from 1912 to 1916 and served
as president of the Montgom-
cry County Bar Association in
1888. He has also been ac-
tive with the Maryland State
Bar Association.
Simpson, who practices in
Rockville, was graduated from
Vanderbilt University and won
his law degree at George Wash
ington University.
He and his wife, Kathryn T.,
and their four children: Kathryn
Therese, II; Adrian Elizabeth,
Ia; Joseph B., Bird, II, and Chris
tine Vivian, 10, live in Takoma
Park at 1900 Cedar ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

lIy VI IldIlOIldl OI1Sl1.
Crivella's pledge was accept
ed this week by the Commission
on Human Relations, with the
understanding that the restau-
rateur will be subject to imme-
date enforcement measures Ii
he violates it.
While finding that Crivella
was guilty of proven violation
of the equal service law, the
Commission accepted an amend
ed stipulation from him by
which he reserves the right to
determine those who will
or will not be served for any
other reason or reasons than
those stated" in the ordinance.
In its formal finding and
opinion in the case, brought
against Crivella by seven Wash
ington Negroes, the Commits
sion declares the language of
the amendment docs not in any
way impair the Commissions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
New School
Enrolment
Up by 5000

A mountaineering $4,000
public school students-600O
more than last year-will
start school Sept. a.
Two days later, 1900 Cath
Ole parochial school students
will resume their studies, an in
crease of 900 over last year.
Officials estimate $500 young.
sters will be going to school for
the first time next month, in
kindergarten enrollments run.
ming only 800 over last year. OF
these, $40 will be admitted to
public schools.
Enrollments in all types of
elementary school will hit H..
900, over $500 heavier than last
September's, while combined
junior and senior high school
registrations will be up more
than 3400 for a total of Al, 900.
In public schools only, 81,
1856 elementary school stu
dents will swell last years
total by 2753; junior high en-
rOllments will be up 319 to
2O,340, and senior high schools
will welcome 2771 more stu
dents than last year, for a
new high of 16,945.
Non-public schools generally
accommodate about 10 per cent
of the county's school children,
with the Roman Catholic facili.
ties taking over Is per cent.
Opening of four new public
secondary schools in the coun.
ty to take care of the popula.
ton boom in this age group has
been announced for next month
by the School Board, which has
undertaken an unprecedented
building program.
Meantime, while schools open.
ing is still almost a month
away for county youngsters,
their teachers will return a
week early for pre-school con.
ferences and preparation.
OrientatiOn week for re.
turning teachers and more
than $40 who are new to the
county will be held Aug. 27-31.
A special indoctrination pro-
gram for school system new
corners will be conducted at
the School Boards Educa-
tiOnal Services Center i'm
Rockville Aug. 1880.
The Montgomery County Edu.
cation Association continues to
seek living quarters for hun.
dreds of newly-arriving teach
ers. So far, reports executive
director Arthur D. Simonds, &C.
commodations have been found
for more than 100. Persons will.
ing to sell or rent housing to
the teachers should contact the
MEGA, Pc. 2-5300.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Greene Heads
Committee on
Urban Renewal

Alex Greene, former mayor of
Rockville, this week was named
to head the city's Urban Re-
newal Steering Committee. APP
pointment was made by the
Mayor and Council, subject to
Greene's acceptance.
Mayor Ecker said Greene,
presently on a camping trip in
Canada, undoubtedly will accept
the appointment, even though
he holds membership on the
city's planning commission. The
former mayors interest in ur.
ban renewal and the city's pro.
gress will allow him to find time
to serve" Ecker added.
Greene will replace Dean
Price, who resigned when his
job was transferred to Balti.
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Shooting
Mishap Kills
Man, 25

Ronald r. Little, Is, Of 1909
University blvd. west, Kensing.
ton, a technical illustrator at
Vitro Laboratories, Silver
Spring, was killed Aug. 4 whih
target shooting with two friends
on a farm in Norbeck. He was
reported to have been hit in the
back of the head as he raised
himself into the line of fire
after bending over to tie his
shoelace. The shooting has been
ruled accidental.
The victim was born in
Meyerstown, Pa, and was grad
uated from the Lebanon High
School He served two and one
half years in the U. S. Air
Force, and then went into the
Williamsport Technical Institute
where he received his degree in
technical illustration.