davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Walter Reed Romps

All five starters for Walter
Reed Hospitals basketball
team scored In double figures
last night In a 94-66 victory
over Fort McNair at Walter
Reed. Reggie Harris 26 points
were high. Walter Reed is 22-3
for the season.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
RoIston, Cliff BuchhoIz
Score Tennis Upsets

year-old Steve Stockton Of
Riverdale. N. Y. 6-3. ct.
In the other match. Reed, win
ner against Bailey Brown Of
Manhasset, N. Y. t, 6-3.
opposes Sangster. who smashed
Paul Grants Of New York.
6-4, e3.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

January hit long and had to
make few puts. He carded
only one bogey.
Bunched at 90 were Al
oeiberger. Harold Kneece. Rex
Baxter jr., Jerry Steelsmith
and Al Mengert. Fourteen
others had COS.
Jack Nicklaus. the pre-tour-
ney favorite. was well back
with q 76.
Nicklaus. bothered by bur-
sits In his left hip, belted two
balls out Of bounds on his
second hole. for q disastrous
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Pctriots Sign 0ckes

BOSTON. Feb. IS (AP)-
Don oakes. 2sS-pound former
Philadelphia Eagles and vir-
ginia Tech tackle, has been
signed 10 q contract with the
Boston Patriots, the club an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
u. S. Golfers
Fall Back in
Philippines

MANILA, Feb. Is tAP) -
Mateo Sanchez. veteran Filipino
pro who never had finished in
the money in six previous at
tempts. held 9 one-stroke lead
over two Of his countrymen
after 50 holes Of the Philippine
Open golf championship today.
sanchez shot his second
straight par 70 over the $500
yard wack Waek Golf and
Country Club course for q l4G
total. Tied for second were
Dionisio Nadales. jr., the first
round leader. with 60-76-i45
and Ben Arda, the 1851 cham
rion. with Tl-7l-l45.
United States pros who began
touring the Far Eastern circuit
with this tournament dropped
back with Indifferent second
round performances.
Watson Tied for Second
Bob Watson Of New Rochelle,
N. Y, who was tied for second
place after yesterdays opening
round with q II. blew TO o 10 for
$50. Californian Bob McCallister
ahd 72-7e-iS0 and power-hit-
ting George Bayer Of Miami
was far off the pace with rs
7e-i53.
Tadashi Kitta Of Japan was
fourth with 7l-7S-l4e, follow
ed by two Australian veterans.
Len Woodward and Kel Nagle,
both with 74-73-i47, and ce-
lestino Tlgot Of the Philip
pines. the defending champion,
with 7s-7i-l47.
Today's best scores were the
i-under-par Ills by Tugot,
Australia's Peter Thomson and
JApan's Haruyoshi Kobari.
Thomson had q 3e-hole score
OF lee. sharing eighth place
with Guy Wolstenholme Of
England and Australians Alan
Murray and Bob Tuohy.
Magic Gets Second Eagle
Nagle shot his second eagle .
on the fifth hole. They should
lengthen that hole" he cracked.
They're making II too easy"
After today's round the field
In the $4,000 tournament was
cut TO ~ players.
Other United States scores
included: Bob oajda, 1876
i54: Bob Hamrich. 7e-si-l5o,
and Bob Joyce, ss-s7--i75.
Al Johnston. Canadian pro,
shot 76-7s-i53.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
MIA Standings

RESULTS
New York lg3. 81. Louis If3
syracuse 1856, chieaeo ll7
Los Ansslsa ] "a, Detroit III
0AMEs TONHGnT
Syracuse We, Boston ct providence
81. Louis al Cincinnati
New York ct Chicago
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Race Results
Bowie

ist-S3. 900; cling: mdn.: a yrs. a
scot frss tLse) Io.so SEQ SEQ
Talk Awhlle (FeTrareJ ace
star q stars, Dare Not, sunshins
John, wlse oarde, Onyx Qusns. nfas
Capitol West River. Bis Gain. Fiam-
hoo. Time, 1:26ss.
2d--S2 800; cling; a VI. a up; fur.
EiIest Leekeut lsp,Iel l1.A0 40 $50
On the Laws tW. Ckam'fs| s.S0 a.60
CaiFnfleld (MeKes) I0.OfD
sunkissed. AtoHIe Jet, Great Diplo-
Glance, Dublin Knisht, Aialte City,
Plum Nelly. Time. t:12.
DAILY DOUBLE t7-S) S10l.20
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Ar THE RACES
Beuttie Know-how
Continues to Pay
BY JOE KELLY

few days at Bowie Firm Suit of the most
sstent platcrs in the country upset his followers by
finishing out of the The fact that the 6yeaold
making his first start of the did not satisfy
explanation for his first finish since last June
Il did pacate Frank Beatte either and
Evening star., 1963-02-15
NINTH nACE-FSr..; sSOOO' .IaImIas tss.Ooas' g.

aMrs. ]. AFthur-o. T. strother entry.
JULIA HALEW0OD might surprise here at sissbIe
Odds FAIR CRUISE h the likely favors after finishing
seesnd fer e25O0. MAL-wA afops frem $500 and
rates excellent chance.
Ks, XXI, xxxlO pounds apprentice sliewsncs claimed
Evening star., 1963-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. IS (AP).-
The United States tennis pic
ture. faded by o three-year
series Of Davis Cup setbaeks.
took on Q roster hue today
thanks to q pair Of fuzz-faced
youngsters not yet old enough
to vote.
They are Dennis Ralston, 20,
Of Bakersfield. Calf, and Cliff
Buchholz, 10, Of st. Louis. per-
petrators last night Of the
first major upsets In the Ma
tional Indoor tennis champion
ships ct the 7th Regiment
Armory.
Ralston. struggling to wipe
out memories Of q once nasty
temper and q losing 1862 sea-
son, eliminated Martin Multi
gan Of Australia. last years
Wimbledon runnerup. in o
second-round match. "a. rs.
Eliminates Santana
Buchholz, brother Of Earl
(Butch) Buchholz. erased Man
uel Santana of Spain. rated
one of the three top amateurs
in the world, Us. SO.
For their pains In beating
the Nos. 3 and Q foreign seeds,
respectively, Ralston and Buch-
holx tangle tonight in the
quarter finals. Five Americans
and only three foreigners sur
vive.
This Is the brightest de-
velopment In American tennis
In years. even discounting the
fact that the indoor tourna-
ment B being played under
very poor lighting on discolored
hardwood boards which make
normal play almost impossible.
Pile Upsets Dell
The other winners included
foreign stars Roy Emerson,
the No. / Australian now that
Rod Laver has turned pro:
Mike Sangster OF England, and
Nicola Pilic Of Yugoslavia.
Chuck Mckinley. the United
States No. 1 player: the man
he succeeded In the spot. Whit
ney Reed Of oakland. Calf.
and Eugene Scott. the siege
gun server from Northport.
N. r.. are the other American
survivors.
Mckinley. who beat Boro Jo-
vanouc Of YugoslaviA, 6-3.
i4--l2. faces the other menu
Der OF the Iron Curtain tan
dem, Nicola Pile. who upset
fourth-seeded Donald Dell OF
Bethesda, Nd. ie-i4. 1i0.
Us.
Emerson. who crushed Bob
Green Of New York. 81. e-i.
takes on Scott. winner over i6-
Evening star., 1963-02-15
FOURTH RACE-PuFse, $1,000, claiming (S2,SoO), 4.
year-oIds ana up MaTyIand fessl Is mlIes.
.ONNETa OF RInE

MIR. FLEET third In fair effeFt ana should
improve enough 10 beat weak field here. T0RANElLA
Is due fer effeFt after finishing fourth In snrnt
ORANGE MANIAC Q winner thFough disauaiifi-
cation at Shenandoah Downs.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

n. Carvile-J. d. Mieraeles entry.
b Mrs Frank De Francis-M Zipkin entry.
OUR ROCKY ID better than bis last race ana
gets the vote here. MILESTONE will battle 10 the WIRE
MOX POM IL capable Of upsettinE
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BEST BET-SEA SERVICE

GAELIC LAD wss NleekeA In Ms last start bet
III ssIlisa IN the stretch ts flnsh sssena 70 WAk
wire. COPPAMAuNK easy winner sf the 5iS.
peunds.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Joe KeNys Bowie Kanditqps
Selections Made for Fast Track
pnst TINA 1.an pM

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming $4,000; maid
en- 3.ysar.eld ilEssi Q iuFionss.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

better than his last race vEsTAL breaks and locks
effort.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

AAdtner kessstman Oetilly stable
entry.
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY ths Assoeisted Press

! sunny Blue Farm entry.
-sl 500: clms.; 4 yrs. q up: ia
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Year 1000
Plan Studied
ByCounty

The Year 1000 Plan will be
studied by the Prince Georges
County Economic Development
Committee and the Public
Works Department for their
recommendations on its impact
on the county.
The two groups will send
their recommendations on the
plan TO the county Board Of
Commissioners for its consid-
Grafton. Chairman Frank j.
Lastner asked yesterday for
recommendations on the plans
effect on county economies and
transportation.
He hopes the Maryland
National Capital Park Plan
ming Commission will not take
action on the plan until the
Board of County Commission
ers does. Public hearings In
.Montgom merry and Prince
Georges Counties are now being
held for citizens reactions TO
the tar-ranging general plan.
The Board Of Commissioners
heard a request from William
S Schmidt, superintendent of
schools for S25 million in
bonds TO carry on the county's
school construction program.
The county will 5ell Sl2 million
In bonds next month for school
construction.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
COVERED WAGON FAMILY
GiIIises Now Plan European Trek

The Leon Gillis family which
took 294 days to cross America
by covered wagon last year
made the return trip here in
three days to see If they can
make new wagon trails across
Europe.
The Gillises, all eight dressed
in tan denim outfits. invaded
the Capital yesterday to get
some senatorial announcement
to travel through Europe by
covered wagon and meet the
people"
1T was quite a trip" said
Mr.. Gillis, an insurance sales
man. I'VE shoed our horses 70
times. sometimes by ourselves.
The only highways we we're pro-
hibited from travelling on we're
the Los Angeles freeways. Po-
lice helped us hundreds of
times, and we took the best
roads we could find"
The Gillises, who used to live
in Forest Heights, Oxon Hill,
Md, came back across country
by station wagon and stayed
In motels. They prefer the COW
cred wagon, they said.
I'VE want TO make the Euro
pean trip, by car or covered
wagon. We want TO go to the
Low Countries. France, Ger
many, and maybe even into the
Iron Curtain countries" Mr..
ellis said.
He added that he did not
know how TO make all the ar
rangements for such a trip, and
was looking for guidance and
announcement" from mem
I |bers OF Congress. We've def
initely got the announcement
of several" he said. I'VE
stopped in Huntsville, Ala. the
home of Senator Sparkman, so
he knew all about our trip"
On september q, 1861, the
family left Providence Forge.
Va In their large, specially =
built covered wagon. They took
a Southwestern route 10 Santa
Monica, Calf, enduring tenn
peratures from 100 degrees TO
10 below.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
HeIicopter Hunt
For Mrs. RepIone
Proves FruitIess

A helicopter search of a
woods south of Laurel has
failed to yield any clue to the
whereabouts of Mrs. Allene
Carol Replane, Maryland State
police said today.
The pretty 25-year-old Prince
Georges County schoolteacher
vanished Monday night after
teaching an adult sewing class
at Laurel Senior High School.
She was seen leaving the school
at 10 pm.
Mrs. Replane, police said,
never reached home. But her
car, its headlights still on, was
found on the side of State
Route 1877 (Bowie) less than a
half mile from her home. an
apartment at 1909 Mistletoe
Spring road, three miles south
of Laurel.
State troopers said there
were no signs Of a struggle in
the abandoned car. The auto
was discovered early Tuesday
by the missing woman's hus-
band, William S. Replane, %.
a science teacher at Laurel
Junior High.
Mr.. Replane, police said, be-
came alarmed when his wife
failed to return from the sew
ing class. He called police and
went in the couples other car
10 search for her.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Bridge Traffic
Rise Called
Growth Curb

An increase of 9.5 per cent
in the volume of traffic on
the Potomac River bridges last
year bodies i'll for Northern Vir-
ginia, a District official said
yesterday.
Harold Aitken, Highway De-
partment director, said there
isn't any doubt that congestion
on the bridges has created an
impediment to the development
of nearby Virginia.
Almost everyone crossing
into Virginia experiences time
delays. This battle of the
bridges has both retarded and
hurt Virginia"
Year-end traffic count figures
released yesterday by the de-
partment showed the following
average daily traffic counts last
year for the Potomac River
bridges:
Chain, 23,O98, an increase
of 1873 per cent over 1861;
Key Bridge. $3.50. Up GA per
cent; Memorial Bridge, 1873,
an increase of six tenths of /
per cent. and the Fourteenth
street bridges. 1882, up one
tenth of l per cent.
Mr.. Aitken said he believes
an important factor in the
minor traffic count increase
for the Fourteenth street
bridges is. that many people
avoid them because of conges-
tion on the highway maze near
the Pentagon and on Shirley
highway.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BizurreDeuth
OF SociuIite
JuiIsHusbund

TILGHMAN, Md, Jan. 26
(AP).-A medical examiner
said today an intracranial hem
orrhage caused the death of a
wealthy Pennsylvania socialite.
State police said they were
questioning her husband.
The socialite, Mrs. Kathryn
Pitt Bayliss, A. was found dead
in bed yesterday by her hus-
band. Charles w. BayliSs, at
their Chesapeake Bay estate.
After an autopsy today, DR..
Louis Welty, Talbot County
medical examiner, said: THE
cause of death was an intra-
cranial hemorrhage. There
we're no recent injuries to the
body 1 noticed. It's a very
bizarre case"
Asked what might have
caused the hemorrhaging, DR..
Welty replied: That's what
the Investigations all about.
A fall or a blow to the head
could have caused it, or a
number of other technical
things"
State police picked up Mr.
Bayliss about 10 o'clock last
night and he was lodged in the
Talbot County Jail at Easton
about am. today after
questioning. He was to be ques-
Toned again today.
Mr.. Bayliss found his wife's
body in their two-story stucco
home on the estate known as
Wing of the Morning-Kath-
ryn's Choice"
Mrs. BayliSs, originally from
Wayne. Pa, is the daughter OF
Mrs. H. v. Pitts of Gadsden,
Ala.
The Baylisses we're married
May %, 1858. in Scranton. Pa,
and were listed in the 1861
Philadelphia social register. II
was Bayliss' third marriage.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Home Fire Kills
Clinton Resident,
Wife HospituIized

A man died yesterday and his
wife was hospitalized when a
fire burned out the interior of
their six-room frame home at
1869 Old Branch avenue, Clin-
ton, Prince Georges County
fire officials reported.
Nicholas Pyles. 40. was over
come by smoke and was pro-
nounced dead at Prince Georges
General Hospital, according to
Fire Inspector Harry Webster.
His wife, Margaret, 40, suffered
smoke inhalation and was cut
when she jumped through a
bedroom window of the one
story house, the inspector said
Mrs. Pyles was reported in
satisfactory condition today at
the hospital. Her brother, John
Higgins, 35, of the same ad-
dress, was treated at the hos
pital for a cut right hand, In
spector Webster said.
The cause of the blaze has
not yet been determined, In
spector Webster said. He esti-
mated damage at $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Unified Group Planned
To Aid Southwest D. c.

Southwest Washington would
pull together to meet some of its
community needs such as jobs
and workers under an organ
ization mapped yesterday.
City government officials,
planners and developers met in
the office of Presidential AS
sistant Charles Horsky to dis
cuss an organization for the
redeveloping community, with
its low-income citizens in pub
lie housing and its luxury
dwelling residents.
A spokesman said sentiment
was favorable for a community
organization, representative of
the various interests involved.
Yesterdays meeting will be
followed Monday by a confer
ence between c. M. Downing,
jr., vice president of Webb &
Knapp, one of the major devel-
opers, and Walter Washington,
executive director of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Author
ity, who have helped develop
the idea.
This conference is designed
to produce a list of areas in
which action may be taken to
help pull together all elements
of the Southwest into a cohe-
sive community. These might
include a central job agency to
exchange jobs and workers,
planning for recreational facil-
tiles and youth activity con-
sideration.
The list will go back to Mr..
Horsky and be made available
for suggestions before another
planning meeting, possibly
within two weeks.
Those attending yesterdays
meeting included Police Chief
Robert v. Murray; Recreation
Supt. Milo Christensen; As
sistant Public Health Director
Frederick Heath; Isadore See
man, director of the Health and
Welfare Council of the National
Capital Area; and William
Evening star., 1963-01-26

The Alexandra School Board
today appointed DR.. John Car
son Albohm, so, as superin-
tendent of the Alexandria
schools.
The announcement came at
special meeting.
DR.. Albohm, now head of
the York (PaO school system,
succeeds T. c. Williams. who
retired January /. He is ex-
pected to take over the Alex
andria schools about March l.
At a meeting in Richmond
yesterday, the State Board of
Education approved the eligi-
bility of DR.. Albohm. 1t also
said farewell to its retiring
president, Leonard G. Muse of
Roanoke.
Mrs. John Galleher of Ma
nassas, senior member of the
board and most probably
Muses. successor as president,
presented him with an illumi-
mated certificate honoring him
for his 81 years service to the
board.
In paying tribute to the re-
tiring president, Mrs. Galleher
said no one could serve on such
a body without having a deep
conviction of the Importance of
public education in developing
an awareness of democratic
ideals in children and an eager
ness to give of his time and
talents.
Mr.. Muse said he enjoyed
every minute of his tenure on
the board and "am well aware
that no one should serve on
any board as long as l have.
In lighter vein, he said that
he enjoyed being associated
with educators in the hope that
some of their intelligence would
rub off on me, but ! resisted
this with all of my might and
: think quite successfully"
Among actions, the board:
Approved the release OF
sl,050,000 in literary fund
money for school construction
in nine counties.
Authorized Madison College
to increase board, room and
laundry charges a total of S5s
per session beginning in Sep
tember. This will bring the ccst
for Virginia students to S810 a
year.
Authorized Woodrow Wilson
Rehabilitation Center to pro-
coed with a request to the
Governor to sell 100000 in
revenue bonds for the con-
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Shannon of the real estate firm
of Shannon g. Luchs.
Also, Leo Tonkin. legislative
assistant TO Representative
Matthias, Republican of Mary
land; Edward Aronov, assistant
executive director of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Author
ity; c. Yates Cooke of the Fed
eral City Council; fourth pre-
cinct police Capt. Norman
Richardson; Redevelopment
Land Agency Director Philip
Doyle, and Deputy School Supt.
John Riecks.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Virginia OKs
DieIdrin Use
On Beetles

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 26 tAP)
The State Agriculture Board
ordered the Agriculture De-
partment yesterday Ito proceed
at the earliest possible date"
with spreading the insecticide
dieldrin in an attack on a
white -fringed beetle infestation
in Norfolk.
The board deliberated 2i2
hours after a five-hour public
hearing, presided over by w. l..
Bendix, State veterinarian.
1t was told early in the daS
by c. Dodson Morissette, Nor
folk lawyer, that it had prob
ably not complied with the law
in planning its dieldrin pro-
gram since the destructive
beetle was found here Octo-
Der IL.
Eighteen persons have ap-
pealed the boards earlier de-
cision to use dieldrin here.
The State code saws the
ruling of the board on appeals
is final.
But Mr.. Morissette told the
members:
IF these appeals are over
ruled, presume one morning
the appellants will be con-
fronted with spraymen de-
manding to come in tkeir
yards. This would BE- a right
stringent procedure. l believe
if a. mans got the strength to
stand up with a shotgun and
keep you out, he's got a right
to do it."
About $50 persons attended.
Many were amateur conserva-
tionists and persons interested
in environmental health prob
lens.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
School Boord Confirms
Appointnentof AIbohm

struction of an additional Sec
ton to a dormitory which had
been authorized previously.
Approved the promotion of
George w. Swartz. 48, from an
assistant supervisor to State
supervisor of industrial educa-
ton. He will assume his new
duties February l, succeeding
George E. Wallace, who re-
signed from the education de-
partment to become regional
supervisor of manpower devel-
opment and training with the
United States Office of Edu-
cation
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Blamed in Own Deuth

Mrs. Bernice Robinson. so,
listed at 708l2 Thirteenth street
NV, who was killed Thursday
while running across Thir-
teenth street near H street NE.
was held responsible for her
own death yesterday by a cor
oner's jury.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Crash Injuries
FutuI to Boy, Is

A l3-year-old Hamilton CVa)
boy who was injured in an ac-
cident near Leesburg. Va, last
Saturday. died yesterday at the
George Washington University
Hospital, the hospital said.
The youth, Jay S. Jones, was
riding with three other boys on
Route 7 when their car missed
a curve at Clarks Gap, three
miles west of Leesburg. ran
down an embankment and hit
a tree.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Region No. 4 Of Sweet
Adelines. Inc, opens a two
day session at the Marriott
Twin Bridge Motor Hotel.
The Legislative Confer
ence Of the U. S. Savings
and Loan League meets for
the second d day at the
Statler- Hilton.
The erican Group
Psychotherapy Association
closes at the Mayflower.
This information Ia supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau OF the Metropolitan Wash.
inRton Board OF Trade
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Del legates Thwart
Blow at High Court
Urban Group
Scores Victory
In Maryland
By PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

ANN APOLIS, Jan. 26. -
Maryland's newly reapportioned
House of Delegates defeated a
States right resolution yester-
day which apparently was
aimed at the United States Su-
preme Court.
Leading the opposition in the
floor fight was a liberal bloc of
fire S h m e n lawmakers from
Prince Georges.
At issue was a resolution de-
signed to make it easier for
States to initiate amendments
to the Federal Constitution.
The same paper has been in
troduced in many other State
governing bodies over the Ma
ton.
One of the first amendments
the States Fighters want is one
to prohibit courts from inter-
fering in the apportionment of
seats in State governing bodies.
Fails of Majority
The vote in the Maryland
House generally had the urban
areas against the amendment
and the rural areas for it. The
resolution failed when its spon-
sors could not master the 72-
vote majority necessary to pass.
The vote was Sc for it and 81
against.
If the House had not been
reapportioned last year to give
urban areas more representa-
ton, the resolution possibly
would have passed.
Delegate Dennis Marshall,
Democrat of Prince Georges,
called the resolution "just an
other assault by a malappor-
toned and unresponsive Legis-
lature on the Supreme Court"
Delegate Meyer M. Emman-
uel, jr., Democrat of Prince
Georges, who owes his seat to
the reapportionment last year,
said it was ironic that the
Maryland Legislature which
has resisted calling a State
constitutional convention for
decades should be trying to
get a Federal constitutional
convention to act upon an
amendment making it easier
for the States to initiate
changes in the constitution.
Rural Resistance
The rural areas have resist
ed calling a State constitutional
convention because they fear
their power in the Legislature
would be curbed.
When we have better ap-
portionment in our own Legis-
lature, then we can afford to
talk about amending the Fed
eral Constitution" Mr.. En-
manuel said.
Delegate Royal Hart, Demo-
crat of Prince Georges, de-
clared that the resolution was
the vehicle" through which
the States Fighters would try
to get at the Supreme Court
Two other companion pro-
posals to the resolution were
defeated earlier this week in
committee. One proposed a
constitutional amendment to
prohibit courts from consider
ing reapportionment cases and
the other would set up a
court of the union" to review
actions of the Supreme Court.
Delegate Thomas Hunter
Lowe, Democrat of Talbot on
the rural Eastern Shore, sup
ported the resolution on the
floor yesterday. He said there
has been "a little too much
encroachment by judicial fiat
on States rights"
Delegate Elroy G. Boyer,
Democrat of Kent on the East
ern Shore, said he was graft
fled to find that the spark Of
conservatism is not dead"