davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-07-04

would bring IS to $40 million a
year in revenues.
Mr.. Lally's long platform
speaks on many issues, among
which is his concern that the
area needs more new blood in
the leadership"
He favors a new county
charter that would allow FAIR
fax to become q city anytime
the voters approved such a
move. He believes Virginia's
blue laws need drastic re-
vision" Apartments. Mr.. Lally
says, should be located as buff
fers between commercial and
residential areas.
Reappointment Of the legis-
lature Is "the first item of
business on Mr.. Hirst's calen-
dar If he is nominated and
Evening star., 1963-07-04

on Sundays but can't purchase
cooked roast beef and hot dogs
The objective Of the law, he
says. is to require q day q
rest. and ! believe you can
get Just as tired selling ham a.
hot dogs"
For the areas three seats
in the House Of Delegates
there Is no contest In the
Democratic primary. Running
unopposed for the nominations
are Guy o. Farley, William L
Scott. and Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Diarmid.
Mrs. McDiarmid represented
Fairfax-Falls Church in the
House Of Delegates from 1860
to 1862. Neither Mr.. Farley nor
Mr.. Scott has held public
office.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
K-o CORPS DOG
SPORTS z CHROME
FRONT TEETH

RICHMOND, Va. (AP).
Rocky. q hard-charging
German shepherd dog in
the city police K-9 corps,
is sporting two chrome
front teeth-the penalty
for taking q shine to rocks.
The shiny teeth glisten
in the light Of the street
lamps, presenting q fearful
appearance as he patrols
his beat.
When his appetite for
rock chewing eventually
wore his teeth down to
stubs, the city veterinarian
and q local dentist came
up with chrome caps.
Sergt. H. M. Schwartz,
chief Of the K-9 corps, said
the toothless Rocky was
"like a policeman without
a gun"
Evening star., 1963-07-04
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

A group Of Fairfax County
residents who have been con-
tending with overflowing sew
age In q section Of the Chester
brook Woods subdivision are
hoping for Improvement in the
next 100 days.
Fairfax County officials said
yesterday construction Of new
sewer lines for the area il
scheduled to begin tomorrow
and will be completed at the
end Of the 100-day period.
But owners Of the $4,000 to
$65,000 homes In the area say
they have heard that story be-
fore.
The residents complain that
sewage overflows from their
septic tanks and washes into
back yards, driveways or base
ments.
One irate homeowner Is DR..
Robert =. ODonnell. president
Of the Fairfax County Medical
Society. who lives at 20Ol La
burnan street,
Series OfNAssuranOes
For the past year. DR.. ODon-
nell said yesterday he has
been forced to have his septic
tank emptied three times q
month for q $40 fee on each oc-
casion. y
He, his wife and their neigh
bors have complained to county
officials, he said. but the situa-
ticn prevailed anyway. He said
his group was assured work
would be started last May ! on
the new sewer lines, then on
May is, then June /, then June
Evening star., 1963-07-04
MoryIunder Wins
LeqoI EssoY Prize

DR.. Ebert M. Byrd. jr., Of
45l0 Sheridan street, River
dale, O University Of Maryland
professor, has been awarded
first prize Of S42O in q legal
essay contest sponsored by the
international Commission Of
Jurists, Geneva.
Or. Byrd's entry. "The Role
Of the Lawyer in the Social
and Economic Development Of
his Country Within the Frame
work Of a Rule of Law" will
appear In the autumn-winter
issue Of the commissions
Journal.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Stuff Told
:ToGeurUp
CountyPIuns

The Fairfax County Board
told its planning staff yester-
day to spend less time aiding
zoning applicants and more
time studying ways 10 direct
the county's growth.
The instructions came as the
board received a staff report
indorsing the concept Of clus-
ter developments surrounded
BY open spaces. This alterna-
tive to subdivision sprawl in
the largely open $50 square
miles in the western part Of
the county was sent to the
Planning Commission for its
recommendation.
Deputy Planning Director
Herbert F. Schumann said
there is now a backlog Of so to
70 coming applications that
have not been processed. Some
Of them, he said, we're filed as
long as six months ago.
Board Chairman A. Clai-
borne Leigh said that the staff
has been "over-indulgent" in
helping zoning applicants pre-
pare their cases for hearing
before the commission.
The board acted after 1t de-
feated a motion by Supervisor
Anne wilkins to halt action for
six months On all coming ap-
plications that are not in ac-
cord with adopted area master
plans. She proposed the mora
torium with the same intent
Of giving the staff more time
for long-range planning.
Master Planner Rosser H.
Payne was directed to prepare
presentation Of the cluster
community idea for delivery to
the public, next September.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Women Gets Bond
In Hurtuck Killing

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
July 4 (AP) Mrs. Frances
Clara Brant waived a prelimi-
nary hearing after her release
from q hospital here yesterday
and was freed on $4,000 bond
on q murder charge.
The Winchester woman was
charged in the Staying Of VIII
liam Hartack. ST., the. father Of
Jockey Bill Hartack, at his
home last month.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Construction Of Sewer Line Begins
Tomorrow in Chesterbrook Woods

is. and still the ground has not
been broken.
One explanation that the
doctor and other homeownerr
reported they received from
Fairfax authorities was that
the county had q difficult time
getting easements.
I'm frustrated" he said. q
Just want to take a shower
without worrying about the
bubbles coming UP in the back
yard"
Another resident with a SIM
liar grievance Is Mrs. Give NJ
Thompson, jr.. wife Of a busi-
ness executive.
To Capitol Hill
Mrs. Thompson said the sew
age problem ct her home, 42OO
Autumn drive. has existed for
three years. She said she had
complained to public officials
ranging from Congressman
Broyhill, Republican Of Vir-
ginia to members Of the Fair
fax County health. and sani-
tation departments.
She said her family's septic
tank must be ennptied every
four or five weeks and she can
never use water-consuming ap-
pliances such as q dishwasher
or laundry machine The odori-
ferrous flood Of waste has over
flowed into her basement, too,
she said. "It's q horrible mess
IN the Fairfax County Sani-
tationN Department, Assistant
Chief Engineer Frank Hauser
told The Star construction Of
the sewer lines designed to
serve rs homes In the subdi-
Evening star., 1963-07-04

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. has am
nounced that there will be no
trash collection service today
because Of the independence
Day holiday. The next colIec-
ton will be made Monday.
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Primary Contest CLOVIS With Harmony
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

two Fairfax Falls Church
State Senate seats shows signs
Of becoming q political fence
mending exercise for once
warning factions Of the Demo-
craft Party.
Although four candidates are
seeking the party's nomination
to the seat in next Tuesdays
primary, there is a strong un-
dercurrent Of support among
erstwhile political adversaries
for two candidates who hail
from their respective camps.
The candidates so favored
are Robert c. Fitzgerald. for
mer Commonwealth's Attorney
who owes his past political sue
cesses primarily to conserva-
tive backing. and Omer l.. Hirst
who is q hero of the party's
mere liberal wing.
Officially. party leaders have
RETAINED from indorsing any
two candidates over the others.
They are not discounting pos
sible primary victories Of John
K Lally Or William g. Down.
ey, who both ventured into the
game Of office-seek for the
first time, thereby giving Fair
fax-Falls Church Democrats q
fouf-way choice for the two
vacancies.
Two Seats Available
Incumbent Democratic State
Senator John A. K. Donovan's
decision to step out Of office,
and the creation Of a second
State Senate seat set the stage
for. the apparent attempt at
intra-party harmony.
Not since the late 1940s, when
the young liberals contested the |
political rule of Senator Harry
F. Byrd in Northern Virginia |
have the two party factions
there Joined successfully In an
election campaign.
Now, Fitzgerald and Hirst
supporters think they would |
make the best party ticket in
November.
They believe conservatives
and liberals alike would be
drawn to the two men.
Both have been elected before
by area voters. Mr.. Hirst was q
Delegate to the State Legisla-
ture from 1954-59. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald twice has been elected
commemorative attorney.
Mr.. Lally and Mr.. Downey
claim long experience in the
party and close knowledge of
county affairs.
New ElectiOneering Plan
Mr.. Lally is conducting a
door-to-door campaign to meet
the $4,000 area Democrats who
have voted in the last three
elections. He figures these are
the people most likely to vote |
this time. His effort, unique
among the candidates, is being
watched by party leaders, who
feel he has a good idea.
Mr.. Downey has concentrated
on the more than $50 party
committee members in Fairfax
City, Falls Church and Fairfax
County. He hopes the support
Of many Of them will be trans
lated into votes on July 8.
The candidates agree that
Fairfax County should have
better protection against an
nexation, that the area should
have a mental hospital, a four
year college, a larger share of
State highway funds and more
seats in the legislature.
Mr.. Downey's main theme is
that Virginia must stop its pay
financing and find
new revenue sources to carry it |
over the next 10 years. He says
be has found widespread ap-
proEal Of his call for legalized
partmutuel betting at race
tracks, which he estimates
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Century Club Hears
About HerOines
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
votions for the meeting, men,
tioning the women in the life OF
Christ with appropriate pictures
from one of her scrap books.
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett spoke
in the interest Of drama, re-
lating the Shakesperian roper
toire of a theater in Stratford.
Connecticut, which produces
plays written by the immortal
poet. She gave interesting facts
about the arrangements Of the
theater and of the museum there,
much of which has been built as
a replica of the one at Stratford
on the Avon, England. This is
the 400th anniversary of Shakes
pere's birth.
Mrs. Thomas Draper and Mrs.
Calvin Ball were elected to
in the club. Mrs.
William E. Miller, first vice
president, presided at the meet
ing in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. George A. Westphal.
Gifts for the Mentally Retarded
Hospital at Stockley we're brought
to the club on Monday for dis
there. The club will
recess until January 6 when
Mrs. John E. Burris, chairman
of education for the club, will
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Second Sdbin Oral
Polio Vaccine
Clinics Sunday
Continued from page "

one nurse will be located in
each OF the clinics throughout
the state. She will assist the
physician in charge of the clini
In giving the oral vaccine t.
children and adults who pass
through the lines.
Three drops of the vaccine
Will be placed on a small lump
OF sugar by volunteer pharma-
cist, and the sugar will be given
to members Of the public by the
nurse or doctor. Babies too
small to receive the sugar lump
Will have the vaccine dropped in
to their mouths.
Mrs. Atkins said that many Of
the nursing volunteers are wo-
men who are working fulltime
In nursing capacities in Doctors
offices, hospitals and industrial
locations. others are housewives
who are graduate, registered
nurses.
The group will include resi-
dents Of all three counties OF
Delaware.
The mass immunization pro-
gram, which goes into its second
phase on Sunday, December 8,
represents a tremendous volun-
teer undertaking on the whole.
In addition to the nurses, the
physicians, the pharmacists and
the lay personnel in attendance
will also be volunteers. Many Of
the clinic workers will be mem
bers Of the National Foundation
and the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Medical Society Of Delaware.
The statewide program is
sponsored by the Medical So
ciety, in cooperation with the
National Foundation and the State |
Board Of Health.
Type 8 Sabin oral vaccine only
will be given at the clinics on
Sunday, December 8. Type 2
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Blackbirds Are
Damaging Corn
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
for nine years. Stickley has been
there three years.
Linehan cautions the use of
the term "control" since this
indicates some type of "war"
waged against the birds. He pre-
fers to think of their work at
the University as blackbird de-
probation control that is con-
troll of the damage done by the
birds rather than controlling the
birds themselves.
Attempts have been made to
reduce bird damage ranging
from the traditional scare crow
to elaborate noise producing de-
vices. In Florida, where the
damage is particularly costly.
the use of toxicants and repro
inhibitors has been given
serious consideration.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

saying that the key to this coun-
try's greatness" is its agri-
cultural advances.
In the masters annual ad-
FaRess, delivered before the
election, Caulk cited past sue
cesses for farmers but warned
that the farmers "greatest test
lies ahead"
"Our greatest problem today
is finding a method whereby
agriculture can maintain a prop
er place in the economy of this
great country" he said. eff we
are to enjoy the great wealth
and resources of this country
each individual must receive a
fair return for that which he
contributes to the national wei
fare.D
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
DR.. Dorothy Davis
Honored BY Bryant
Continued from nage y

Continued from page y
marched in academic procession
in the Bryant College Auditorium
to pay honor to the inStitution
on its one hundredth birthday.
The celebration, climaxing
year-long anniversary observ-
ance, included a symposium on
"The Status of Women In Ameri-
ca" Keynote speaker was Mrs.
Esther Peterson, Assistant Sec
retary of Labor and Executive
Vice Chairman Of the Presi-
dents Commission on the Status
OF Women. She pointed to eco
nomic progress and education
as the two greatest needs of
women, emphasizing the role of
education in preparing women to
develop special skilis for the
working periods of their lives.
Marion Stephenson, Vice
President of NBC and RCA. pre-
sided over the symposium.
Panelists included Mrs. Jessie
Bernard, Professor Of Sociology
at Pennsylvania State University.
who spoke on sociological As
poets Of the Status Of Women;
PAUL. Murray, a senior fellow
at the Yale Law School and
author, who discussed "Women's
Rights as Individuals and Citi-
zens"; and Mrs. Wilma Soss,
radio commentator and founder
Of the Federation of Women
Shareholders in America.
DR.. Davis, who came 70
Southern Connecticut State Col
lege In 1910, is presently the
cultural area representative for
Association OF Uni
versity Women. She was cor
responding secretary and BuIle-
tin Editor for the AAUW the
previous year. In 1861 she
served as Legislative Chairman
for the Four College Faculty
Association in Connecticut. She
resented SCSC at the Ma
.ional Education Association
Workshop on Faculty Compen-
sation which was held in Wash |
ngton, d. @. in 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
County Committeeman
Are Elected By
Sussex Group
Continued from page u

Chairman; Herbert Mcdowell,
Greenwood, Del, Vice-Chair-
man; William Ray, BridgeWlle,
Del, Regular Member; George
Elliott, Bridgeville, DEL, 1st
Alternate; and Earl Passwaters,
Bridgeville, Del, End Alternate.
Community B-3:
Raymond King, Seaford, Del,
Chairman; Alton Dolby, seaford,
Del, Vice-Chairman; Glen Love-
lace, Seaford, Del, Regular
Member; Paul Tyndall, Seaford,
Del, 1st Alternate; and Frank
Ned Hearn, Seaford, Del, End
Alternate.
Community B-9:
David Wilson, Georgetown,
Del, Chairman; william Massey,
Georgetown, Del, Vice Chair
man; Thomas Pepper, George
town, Del, Regular Member;
Sudler Wilson, Georgetown, Del,
1st Alternate; and Wayne
wilkins, Georgetown, DEL, End
Alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Pat Caulk Heads
Delaware Grange

Continued from page ~
fill the original two-year term
ending next December.
As master Of the grange.
Caulk will serve on the Board
Of Trustees Of the University
Of Delaware, as a farm repre-
sentative.
The State Grange master and
governor both sit on the U. of D.
board by virtue of their office.
Besides election Of three other
state officials and the finance
committee, the grange presented
Coy. Ebert n. Carvel, a mem
Der Of Broad Greek Grange, his
25-year certificate. Carvel wei
coined the grangers, noting that
Oelaware's farm income is one
0f the highest in the nation and
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

twenty-five Gents per capita. The
annual national portion, five
cents per capita, and the annual
state portion, twenty cents per
capita.''
On December IL, at the Lake
view School, the topic of dis
cuSsion will deal with vocational
counseling and the speaker will
be DR.. Victor Mankin. DR.. Man
kin is an excellent speaker and
very well informed on this sub
ject. He is a member of the de-
partment of child development
and guidance of the Wilmington
public schools.
So make a note OF the time and
place, December II, at the
LakeWew School at 800 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Buccaneers Closed Out
Season With III Win
Continued from page y

deep in the BucS' territory and
staged an incredible eighty-yard
run, expertly lodging tacklers
all the way into the end zone.
The ball was given to halfback
Howard Shockley for the extra
point.
BY that time it was apparen
that 1t was Davis day and that
anything he attempted seemed
unable to go wrong. After he
Intercepted another pass, this
time on the Milford 35-yard line,
series of first downs put the
ball on the CIR. 10. There, the
hand-off was again to the fIron
Man Davis" and he burst
through the left side OF the line
for the T. D.
The Bucs had possession of
the ball once more before the
half but had been unable to move
it very far when the gun sounded.
They had a substantial lead OF
200 SO the tension, that
generally was experienced dur
ing previous halftimes, was
eased somewhat.
Soon after the second half got
under way, the Riders had the
ball deep in their own territory
when Gerald Savage and phil
Kugelmann, playing on defense,
crashed through the C. r. line
and trapped quarterback Dave
Cox II the end zone for q Safety.
This, Of course, gave the Bucs
two additional points and Caesar
Rodney had to kick off from
their own 20-yard line.
Not long after that, the Riders
got possession again and began
grinding out the yardage. Their
drive was terminated by an
pass from Dave Cox
to Bruce King for the T. D. The
hand-off was to fullback Les
who dove In for the
point after T. D.
AS the quarters changed, how
ever, Milford was again in pos
session Of the "'pigskin" and
they were on their way to their
fourth touchdown of the game
and the fourth score for Clutch
Oavis". This time he sprinted
twenty-five yards around the left
side for the six points.
The Riders had no sooner got
en- the ball when Tim Duker in
ercepted a pass on C. RS
'wn 80. It was just matter OF a
ew plays until Gerald Savage
love up the middle for two yards
md the touchdown.
The Buccaneers had the foot
all once more in the game and, !
n turn, they made one more !
It was long eighty
ive-yard drive which again {
howed that the Milford offense
lst couldn't be stopped that day. !
gain the Incredible Mr.. :
)avis" provided the score, his
Ifth for the day, from two yards /
ut and Howard Shockley swept 6
light end for the P. A. T. AS the
seconds licked away, ,
ne Bucs had their fifth victory
f the season and co-captain +
avis had set a new seasonal
coring record for Milford High
chool. The final score was
1T.
Hence, Milford'S 1868 Varsity
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Milford PTA Joins
State Association
Continued from page y

AS0AeAhaOa - OIll PdSS ~
2. To raise the standards of
home life.
8. To secure adequate laws
for the care and protection Of
children and youth.
4. To bring into closer re-
lation the home and the school.
that parents and teachers may
cooperate intelligently in the
training Of the child.
5. To develop between edu-
Gators and the general public,
such united efforts as will Sc
cure for every child the highest
advantages in physical, mental,
social, and spiritual educ alton.
At present, the following Of
ficers are guiding the Milford
P. T. A.:
President Mrs. Harriet De-
vents, Vice President Mrs.
Thelma Heeger, Secretary :
Mrs. Evelyn Portz, and Treas
urer Mrs. Rosemary Simpson.
President Devenis has ap-
pointed thus far the following
committee chairmen:
Membership Mrs. Doris.
Kemp, Program DR.. John
Glenn, Legislative Mr.. Gilbert
Budget Mr.. David
Burton, Home Room Mother :
Mrs. Ann LorenZ, and Pub
licity Mr.. Robert Sharp.
An excellent line up Of pro-
gram subjects has been tenta-
lively arranged:
December IL Guidance, Jan.
8 American Field Service,
Feb. IL Vocational Training
and Drop Outs, Mar. II Guild
ance, and Apr. 8 Family and |
school Relationship in Establish
ing a Child'S Moral Values.
The regular monthly meet
lngs are held on the second
Wednesday of each month at 800
IN.
Since broad representation Of
both parents and teachers is the
only true way to achieve an eff
'ective P. T. A., all parents and
eachers are urged to join in
his most important phase Of our
community life. New members
will be received and admitted at
he next meeting, on December
y, and ct all succeeding meet
ngS.
AS stated in the Bylaws, "The
Innual dues shall be ALL
for membership in the I
Jational Congress, the State II
Branch, and the local Congress
init, and shall amount to fifty :
SOY cents per member. The an Y
ual local portion shall be y
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
present the exchange students as
guest speakers.
Delaware Day
Celebration Here
Continued from page u

Heroes" and is the author of the
History Of Fort Delaware. He is
president of the Fort Delaware
Society. Music for the after
noon will be in charge of Mrs.
j. Raymond Bennett. Following
the meeting, tea will be served
with Mrs. Oscar T. Roberts,
Mrs. John C. Jewell, Mrs. Fred
B. Greenly, Mrs. William Ham
mond, Mrs. Elwood Gruwell and
Mrs. Leonard Elfreth on the
committee. Greetings
will be given by the regent, Mrs.
Jonathan S. Willis. Members are
this important day in
Delaware history with guests for
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Earl Hoffman averaged 2L7
points a game for Penn States
ba sketbal1 team last season.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Historical Group
Art Show Dec. Is
Continued from page y

Continued from page j
the items exhibited will be for
sale.
On Sunday afternoon from 2
pm. to 5 pm, members OF
the Historical Society will serve
tea to all visitors to the show.
The show will close at 8 pm.
on Sunday evening and artists
may pick up their work at that
time.
Three we'll known area artists
have been chosen to Judge the
entries and award prizes. They
are Mr.. John Kunkle OF Milford,
Mr.. H. Hogue Of Milton, and Mr..
Ralph Reichhold of Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Name Chairman For
Chicken Festival
fcontinued from page y

CONTINUED from page y
sponsible for instituting plan
ming in Easton, because he in
sisted upon having 1t when he
accepted his present post in
1916.
Mr.. Corkran is a native Of
Talbot County, having been born
in Easton in 1920. He was grad
uated from the Trappe High
School; and the University of
Maryland in 1910, in Civil En-
cheering. He then was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for a time, went to the
Panama Canal in 1941, and while
in the Canal Zone enlisted in
the Navy. Assigned to the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard he worked on
construction Of the Constitution.