davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

The little people OF -Amerl-
ca lost a friend and champ
ion in the untimely passing
of Senator Estes Kefauver
Death came Saturday morn
ing after a sudden heart at
tack on the Senate floor
Thursday. He was go.
The tall Tennessean, plain
quiet-spoken, was of and
for the American people. He
was a real fighter and the
opponents he battled were
not the weak, poor and de-
f~enseless, but the powerful
corporate interests which ex-
plotted them.
He was 2 strong foe of or
ganized crime and his in
vestigation revealed the close
working relationship of hood
lum elements and politicians
in certain sections of the
country.
Naturally, such a man was
not personally popular with
his Senate colleagues. He
stepped on too many toes
and vested interests protect
ed by some, perhaps many,
of them. His was an indie
pendent mind and spirit.
He was what is known as
a "loner" in the august body
of the u. S. Senate. He tend
ed to work alone in his
great crusades on behalf of
morality and Justice for the
benefit of mankind.
But Senator Kefauver in
spired deep friendship ano
intense loyalty among those
who knew him best. Some
of the great strength he
used to do battle must have
been drawn from the beau
tiful Smoky mountain
from whence he came anc
to which he has now been
returned.
Surely Estes Kefauver viii
have that final plaudit
well done ... thou gooc
and faithful serfant.
Mississippi is losing one OF
its finest young newsmer
September LIST.
John Emmerich of Nc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

Charlie Sullivan's home
town newspaper, the daily
Clarksdale Press-Register, on
Monday editorially endorsed
j. P. Coleman for governor
in the Second Democratic
Primary. Editor Joe Ellis
and the Press-Register sup
ported Mr.. Sullivan in the
first primary.
Another Delta newspaper,
the Greenwood Common
wealth, which also supported
Sullivan, has now endorsed
Coleman. In its August 9th
edition the Greenwood pub
LEGATION, edited by Thatcher
Walt, said it now supports
Mr.. Coleman because he
made Mississippi one of its
finest governors from 1856
co.; and because "he h a S
admitted making a mistake"
about voting for President
Kennedy in 1860, a mis-
take" common to 100000
other Mississippialns at the
time, the Commonwealth
added. (Mr. Coleman carried
Leflore County in the First
Primary and is expected to
carry that county by an even
wider margin on August
27th.)
Mr.. Walt, a former staff
member of the State-Times
in Jackson is a native
Holmes County and up until
a few months ago made his
home in Tchula after assum-
ing the position as editor of
the Greenwood paper. H S
many friends in Holmes
County will be interested in
his editorial comment on
Coleman. 1t will be found on
page two.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

President and Mrs. John F.
Kennedy have the heartfelt
sympathy of all Americans
in their bereavement over
the loss of their infant son,
Patrick Bowler Kennedy.
A special bond of sympa-
thy exists among all peo-
pie who have lost loved
ones a reminder that
death is a great equalizer
in the democracy of
the grave among the
lowly and the great.
We can rejoice that the
lovely First Lady is doing
we'll and has two other chill
dren to bring them contin-
ued happiness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

Mississippi is losing one of
its finest young newsmen
September LIST.
John Emmerich of Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Never cuts, hicks or burns
your skin. Whisper-qUiet.
Stoinless steel head pops
out Of q touch for wash
ing. Beautiful cose. Model
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Grooming aids with Yord-
leYs brisk, distinctive mos
cUline fragrance. For the
man who won't settle for
the average!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

EosY-to-poek, troVel size
bottles Of hearty Old Spice
After Shave Lotion and At
ter Shove TolcUm. Here's q
perfect stocking eiftl
Evening star., 1963-05-19

so close BY. :. stocked with the newest, most
up'to'the.minute drugs and medicines. Can
you imagine? We receive an impressive total
of more than 400 of the newest pharmaceu.
ticaIs each year. We housekeep our shelves
regularly and meticuIousIy to insure the
unquestionabIe freshness and potency of
every single ingredient. That's why, when
baby's WelIbeing land yoursD depends on
something from the drug store . u. you can
depend on Peoples.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

In the hectic months to come bringing up
baby never was picncD Joanie will depend
more and more on Peoples. For the soothing,
smoothing lotions that siIken babys sensitive
skin. For baby powders and creams. Vitan1ins
and formula concentrates. Peoples has the
most respected brands in dazzling variety!
Even toy shelves that cater to the carriage
trade, with everything from teethng rings to
bouncy bath toys.
And those frightening times when baby is
sick, how reassuring to know that Peoples is
Evening star., 1963-05-19

She can't tell you who stands for what in
Congress or how satellite goes into orbit.
But today Joanie knows the deepest most
precious secret of the universe. And even if
she told you all about it-you wouldn't really
understand unless you'd shared the same
ecarthshaking experience. Because, today,
Joanie Brown had baby. And if she feels
incredibly wise and amazingly unique and
ready to be pampered like princess-Iet her!
She's just discovered how important she really
is... and how exciting it is to be a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

String Quartet. Three works
by Beethoven.
1901, WWDC - Music til
Dawn. Ravel's Rhapsodie
Espagnole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG ~ George
town University Forum.
Rev. Joseph Sebes, S. j.;
Drs. Lev Dobriansky and
Jan Karski, all Of George
town University.
1900, WTOP Getty Side.
Pianist Mark Russell.
2:3O, WMAL (D-Adlai Stew
enson Reports, Thomas X.
Finletter, United States
Ambassador to NATO.
$500, WRC (4)-Meet the Press
The King Of Morocco,
HaSSan II.
1900, WTTG i5)-Mark Evans
Show. Senator Lausche,
Democrat Of Ohio; Singer
Eartha Kit; F. Joseph
"Jiggs" Donahue, chair
man of the Cherry Bios
som Festival; Jone Schrl-
venor. chairman Of the
Festival luncheon and
Mrs. William Grosvenor
Jones, granddaughter of
Alexander Graham Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG 81 - Movie
Greats. Notorious" A gov
eminent agent and a refu-
gee girl undertake a danger
Gus mission in Brazil. Ingrid
Bergm an, Cary Grant,
Claude Rains Q946).
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Lillian Russell"
The story Of one of Ameri-
cas- tabled stage stars who
reigned late in the 18th
Century deserved better
screen treatment than she
receives here. Alice Faye
Don Ameche, Henry Fonda
(1940).
1880, WMAL az - Movie
THE Last Time I Saw
Paris" A love story set In
Paris in which a woman
becomes cynical and embit-
tered over a lost love. Eliza
beth Taylor, Walter Pidgeon,
Van johnson (195D.
1855, wTOP (s)-The Late
Show. jet Over the At
lantic." A former Air Force
flier lands a huge Jet after
the crew is killed. Virginia
Mayo. George Raft (1959) q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

on Saturday mornings next fall
after conclusion Of It's CHS run.
Lawrence Welk and his
music-makers are flying East
today for a series of concerts
that already are sell-outs.
The closest they'll be to WASH
ington is Baltimore on March
81. Only Welk regular not
touring is JOAnn Castle, the
honky-tonk pianist, who is ex-
pecting her first baby in mid
June. Here's a musical odd
ity: The replacement for Welk
in the Palladium, where he reg
ularly plays on weekends, will
be Charley Barnet. And a
yum, two. three, Wheel
Hurd Hatfield will read Paul
Claudels 1.-THE Death Of Judas
for The Catholic Hour on WRC-
radio Sunday, March 81.
The TV version last season, on
ABC-TV's outstanding Direc-
lions series, won a number of
awards. Even the local
shows are going for multi-part
productions. WRC-4's Traf-
fic Court, tonight at Z o'clock,
offers the second in a three
parter on a negligent homicide
case involving constitutional
law.
WMAL'S Len Diebert, d.
rector Of local news, points out
after our note on the radio
stations superb coverage of the
Staying of the police officer
that we're not committing our
total news effort to a couple
Of television shows. AS for the
tragic Hunter staying, Jim
Clarke picked it up immediate
ly on the police radio and
Larry Krebs raced to the scene.
Good leg work (plus exclusive
film coverage) by Krebs pro-
duced those dramatic tapes"
The news that the FEC is
moving Cat LAST in the direc-
ton Of placing a limit on the
number of commercials watch
the industry boys scream Gov
eminent "interference") is
more cheering than any news
about TV programming for
next season. On Deena
Clark's "A Moment With" (to-
morrow, 6 pm, WRC-4), view
ers will hear Leroy Collins, in
an informal talk with FEC
Chairman Newton MinOw, come
out for the magazine concept
in TV and say that the idea
Of clustering commercials to
avoid program breaks has
great appeal to me-" To
me, too. :. Collins, president
of the National Association of
Broadcasters, disagrees with
Minow. however, on the Omaha
hearings and the Fees policy
on subscription TV.
Edible Stunt: WMAL-Tv's
Haywood Meeks reminded Tv
critics this week Of his stations
new Ed Allen exercise show
beginning Monday-by sending
around a box Of candies, cakes
and assorted liquid calory-ad-
ditives. (Rival Jack LaLane
sent a Ginning BARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Rawhde of the Clown" Series keeps pulling in
big stars to boost interest Tonight Eddie Backen plays
scholar who believes It's the language barrier between
the Indian and the white that causes all the trouble
Trail Boss Gil Favor thinks there's more to the problem
than that. 1880 pm, WTOP-9
Route 66Narcissus on an Old Red Fire Engine" Glenn
Corbet continues to be an asset to the series in his
second appearance. He's attractive manly and SEN
sitive, and his logged manner and quiet candor add
up to an appealing force In this one last weeks
episode, he's hampered bit by slow-motion relation
ship with girl, neurotic little beauty played tonight
with magnetism by lovely Anne Helm, $50 pm,
WTOP-9.
Sing Along With Mtch-Ntch's tireess gang and attrac-
tive sooists leslie Uggas. Louise oBrien and Gloria
Lambert) dig in for hour Of melodies you know like
I'm Sitting On Top Of the World" down by the Old
Mil Stream Bali Hal" and cabin in the ski" (ColorO
$3.50 pm, WRC-.
Jack Paar-Interesng collection Of guests dominate the
show as Frances top singer Of the moment Charles
Aznavour, makes his American Tv debut with you've
Let Yourself Co." number he composed himself and
BritanS regning comic Harry Secombe sings an anus
ing ditty called II Was Born in Vienna" plus serious
aria from Tosca" in full operate voice Also Brooks
Hays, former Representative from Arkansas and now
President Kennedys special assistant in international
affairs turns in refreshing appearance as delightful
raconteur (color) 10 pm, wRC+.
Eyewitness rare report from the troubled
land OF Yemen the result OF unique three-week tour
OF the country by Correspondent winston Burdett and
Cameraman Joe Faletta There's film on the people
and their ancient mode Of life there's review Of the
revolutionary forces which overthrow the IMAM and an
analysis OF the current state Of politics 1890 pm,
WTOP-9.
Steve AIen-Debbe Reynolds Comic Dick Patterson the
Modernaires and Jennie Smith, make appearance on
steves show tonight ii:25 pm, WToP-o.
Tonight-An unusual singing group, the Trio Bel Canto
performs this evening" and John Bubbles Betsy Palmer
and George Jessel also visit tColor) 1850 pmq wRc-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
WOOK-TV
ChonneI ID

5:OO-Cartoon Time.
5:3O-Te en- arama Dance
Party.
6:30-News, Weather, Sports.
7:3O-Mark Saber.
S:0O-Broadway Goes Latin.
Variety, guest stars.
S:30-Swing Time IA.
S:O0-Feature Movie.
1O:sO-News, Weather. Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

elSe-an Open End Show with
Mutineer Marion BrandO-and
he confirmed both the inter-
view and the attitude.
Susskind, comforting with
Brando about a movie feature,
said he would tape an inter-
view April IL for showing here
(WTTG-5) on April 81.
AS for his more relaxed view
Of the medium, a fuller report
Of which will be available in
Television Magazine april is
sue), Susskind observed
We'll, any season with week.
ly Danny Kaye, Judy Garland,
Clifford Odets, more anthology
drama, ETC., has to be better"
Note: 1t should be reported
that Susskind, who lost a for
tune with a documentary Sc
ries on former President Tru-
man, which he couldn't sell to
a network, has been watching
his TV interests dwindle sea-
son by season. He'll be coming
back strong next fall with spe-
cials and a new series, East
Side, West Side (about a So
cial worker played by George
g. ScOtD and he promises
drama of meaning and content
lin the old Foote, Mosel,
Chayefsky, Rose days. Hold
me to it," he said.
+ \ 50
Open Mind, a discussion
series which is not to be con-
fused with Susskind's Open
End, offered the kind of a
show Wednesday night that
would be worth the expense of
converting your TV set Ito get
UHF Channel go to receive.
The topic: 1.-THE ]. D. Salinger
Cult"
DR.. Eric Goldman, professor
Of history at Princeton, was
the moderator and, as usual,
performed brilliantly, meaning
that he injected himself into
the discussion only to make
sure that both sides and all
participants were being heard
and to keep the show on track.
Oddly enough, Virgilia Peter
son, who was in the pro-Salin-
ger camp, made one of the
most interesting criticisms of
Salinger when she pointed out
that his "fear Of the obvious, "
the simple statement, was af-
fecting his writing. Ihab Hasa,
professor of English at Wes-
leyan, concluded by saying he
hoped Salinger would continue
to irritate - especially the
critics - while Maxwell Gies-
man, a literary historian, and
Richard Booth, book editor of
Newsweek. were arguing either
that Salinger's day was done
or that he had gone astray,
Henry Grunwald, book editor
of Time, was pro-Salinger most
of the way.
In any event-all had done
their homework. Shouldn't this
really be a paramount consid-
Grafton in all such panel dis
cussions?
50 -
Speaking of better TV next
fall, NBC has purchased Dennis
the Menace for network airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Me- y
Symphony in Stereo. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 3 in
E Flat, Mozart's Violin Con-
certo No. 3 in G.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Brahms, Beethoven, ST.
belius and Bernstein.
$3.50, WHFS-FM- (1O2.3 Me-
-Rossini's La Gazza Ladra
Overture, Schubert's Sym
phony No. 8.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1925 Mc.)-Library Of
Congress Concert. Juilliard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
] eIeYIsion IomorroW-soturdor Mon 30, l96a

Mc Modern Farmer GN TS O. "
~ AeeS $50 Ruff and Rsd Show M TO- shsh Lewis Show t iH3O
sens and Wis shet Subjects H. Tn ii: Make Room for DADDY a.
watch Nj. wizard; $780, Exploring eG
$40, Sports lHtsmatOHa kN MLsaT Golf
WIe-G3o, To-day O. II
Pyh0use . . Boy
Robin Mood A3o Eassld Comedy
WM-si Light Time; s3o Big PeuFei TO- HtotO
~ tRsat II, W Cat 1885,
la Makaam L. Friend RweH Challenge
- eeii 800, Professional noWen TSf $, Wide World spots
WoP-ho hn MedatS lis Our Gang Birthday
pt'a nnSaeo TO- The Avn Show 1880 Mighty
ventures Of Rio Tin Tia; 11jo Roy Rogers
Reumi l. CHS News with Robert Trout
Living with agasi Eastern Bowling Inaans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Other AM Stations

welY.FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 midalght
NAvAFM-ies.t Me.-s an. 10 II IN.
wRe -FM-s1s Me.-si1a an, 10 Ian.
WT0P.FM-se.1 Me.--si1s an 10 i'ta an.
WIhx-isoe ke.--2t-hauf epefttlsa.
WPik-T1n ke.--psyllght enly.
W0MR--ieso &c. --Daylight eniy.
WUsT-ii7o &C. Daylight snly.
wFAH-t77e ke.-Dayllght saiY.
WwDc- 1850 ke.-7lAouf opsfFten.
WEtL-t1ie ke.-74hsur operation sIsept
Msnasy mldalsht tssLm Tuesday.
wHMc lisa ke.-siJe an. 10 midnlaht
a0ok- iJae Ne. -14hsui 0psrsilsa Msnasy.
Saturday Sunday San 10 mldnisht.
WtAM-i1se Ne. -1a.houi operation. sItept
Sunday mrenight 10 san Montsy.
Nook-islo ks.-Dsyllsht oaly.
waec- 1850 ke.-Dsyllshi eniy
WPRw-i4se ke.-baylishi snly.
HeMs-s1o ke.-1t-asur spsrstisn sTsept
mianlght 10 . an. On Msntiy.
WAvA- Ise ke.-DiIllshi snly.
ueVA-is1e ks. Daylight salI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Christiun Scientist

Christian Science lecturer
Thomas A. McClain of Chicago
will speak at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, ITO Euclid
street NV. He will discuss
Christian Science: It's Mes
sage to the Twentieth Century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

WHFs-FM-ie7.3 Ne. Cstetsl-
u nosn to mlanlght sst.-Sun.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 midnight.
WoL-FM-ss.I Me.-sso an. to Midnight
WFAN-FM- toe.s Rs.-ILm. to midnight.
WAsH-Fk-s1.i Me.-1sn to iSis an.
WWDc-FM-tot.t Me.-7thsur operation.
WeMs-EM- tais Ms.-1lhSu spsrstlsR
sxeept mlanight 10 9 an. On Msndsy.
WeTs-FM-st.s Nellie to 10 On. Men.
FL; $50 to Phi SUNDAY, TO 10 Pm.
WxRA.FM-iess Ms.-il assu to misnsht
NMAL I'm iol.1 Me.-sS.m to lits an.
WPee-FM-ss.s Ms an. to Pm.
NIMD-fM-s4.I Me- an. 10 midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
ON THE AIR
Brondo on Open End;
Susskind MeIIows
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Weekend Wash: If you hear that David Susskind,
of the mediums severes critics. has been saying nice
things about Tv lately and suspectto borrow word
dichotomy of interest WELL you're entitled Actually what
David has been saying about Tv nicer than what he had
been saying before which is easy
We called him yesterday distance about something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WAVA-FM 1851 Me-
Music Americana. Songs
by the New Christy Min
strels, Bonnie Dobson, Bob
Gibson and Bob Camp. Bud
Cashiell and The Kinsmen.
S:35, WOL-Showtime. Com
edy by the Smothers Broth
erS.
$3.50, WGAY-FM - Stagedoor.
Music from silk Stockings
and MY Fair Lady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
EDUCATIONAL W
Channel 26

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:0O-British Calendar.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:S0-Careers. Summer De-
cisions."
8:0O-Basic Issues of Man
"A Political Animal"
8:S0-An Age of Kings,
Shakespeare's historic al
plays. Henry W." Part 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghfS top shoOs as preUietoed By ~ Keys staff
Uho attend rehearSals match screenings and analyze
scripts in Ne,o York. HoLypood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uieUers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Builders Plan
ToMuintuin
Housing Bias

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16 (AP)
Baltimore real estate de-
velopers and builders plan to
skirt President Kennedy's open
occupancy order by avoiding
participation in Federal pro-
grams, q housing official said
today.
Edward L. Holmgren, execu-
tive director Of Baltimore
Neighborhoods, Inc, said
builders and developers will at
tempt to sell homes through
conventional loans which would
exempt them from last Novem-
ber's order.
The presidential order re-
quires equal housing opportu-
mites In all housing marketed
under Federal programs, includ-
ing those Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration and the Federal
Housing Administration.
The order does not cover
houses built or under construc-
ton before last November 20.
Mr.. Holmgren reported that
less than per cent of new
housing in the metropolitan
area would be available to Ne
gro buyers this year.
For a while builders will be
able to avoid selling to non
whites" Mr.. Holmgren said,
They will be able to confine
themselves to the conventional
loan market.
But FILA and VA programs
have been successful in pro-
viding housing for the lower
middle income range families
And in order to retain this
market, builders must return
to Federal programs. ="
Baltimore Neighborhoods
Inc. is a private, nonprofit
organization formed in 1859 to
prevent blockbusting and to
stabilize the city's residential
sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Area Schools Search
Colleges for Teachers

by school systems also are In.
tereSted in obtaining more mer
teachers, particularly in the
upper elementary school grades
Move in Higher Schools
The proportion of men teach.
ers is so per cent in many Of
the area secondary schools, but
much lower in the elementary
schools.
"A man member Of an ele-
mentary faculty is regarded as
a precious jewel" said DR.
Rufus c. Browning, assistant
personnel director for Mont
gomery County. IF you've got
four or five, that wonderful"
The schools also are inter-
ested in men as more likely to
make careers of teaching. AS
Prince Georges County's per-
sonnet director, Carl McMillen
put it. suburban teacher turn
over is largely due to the three
Ms-marriage, moving and ma
ternity."
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Of
the Arlington School BoarC
said: Il would like to have
enough men teachers so thai
every upper elementary schooI
child could have a man teacher
at some time"
Prince Georges County leads
the teacher quest, looking fol
about 900; Fairfax wants about
800; Montgomery, 750; the DIS.
trict, 800; rlington, 200; Alex.
andria, $50, and Falls Church
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Montgomery to include the rest
Of the Potomac, Rockville,
Colesville and Olney election
districts and all Of the CATH
ersburg district, thereby adding
about 80 square miles to the
l3i5-cent tax level.
For the first time in several
years, the commission is not
seeking Capper-C ramton funds
because Congress has turned
the commission down In the
past on the grounds that
Montgomery does not need
Federal aid.
Park land purchases pro-
posed include large tracts in
North Branch and Upper Rock
Creek Parks In Montgomery
County. Others are scheduled
In the Cabin John Creek.
Northwest Branch and Paint
Branch valleys.
The commission plans 10
start l0-year option buying in
the Falkland, olney. Travilah
and Little Seneca regional
park areas, and continue pro-
grams In Dickerson. Damascus.
Jacksonville. Goshen and Piney
Grove.
In Prince Georges County.
plans have been made for
starts on the Henson Creek.
Little Paint Branch. Barnaby
Run, Broad Creek. Patuxent,
Piscataway Greek. Thinkers
Creek. and Western Branch
special park areas.
Outside the regional district,
the commission hopes 10 begin
purchase OF land for the Patux-
ent RIVER park which is planned
for a total Of $500 acres.
It's five-year planning pro-
gram calls for preliminary
master plans for the Potomac,
suitland. HyattSville College
Park, and Bethesda Chevy
Chase areas.
Public hearings on the pro-
posed budget will be held
March 10 at the Army Reserve
Center In Riverdale and March
81 at the commissions Mont
gomery regional office In Sill
yer Spring.