davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-07
c. N. BeoII, 81,
Lifelong Resident
Of Montgomery

Charles Nelson Beall, 80. q
lifelong resident OF Montgom-
cry County. Md, died in his
sleep yesterday at his home,
1881 Alderton road, Layhill,
Nd, Of uremic poisoning.
Mr.. Beall was born on. a farm
In Cedar Grove, Nd, the oldest
Of l3 children, He was the son
Of william Vernon Beall and
Mary Elizabeth Purdetn Beall,
and a descendant "of Col.
Ninian Beall, one Of the early
settlers In Maryland and an
officer during the French and
Indian War.
Until 1906 when he married
the former Rachel Ellen Oden,
Mr.. Beall worked on his ia
theirs farm in Norbeck, Md.
After his marriage. he farmed
at Laytonsville and Sandy
Spring. raising stock and va
ried produce. He was active
In the Ere Methodist Church
in Layhill.
Mr.. Beall leaves his wife of
the home address: five sons,
Charles S. Of l1l3- Brandford
avenue, Silver Spring: Douglas
H. and William T., both of
Spencerville; Carl NJ. Of the
home address, and William L.
Of Rockville, Md.
Also surviving are four
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Gregg
Of Laurel, Nd; Mrs. George e.
Schuyler Of Little Falls, N. Y;
Mrs. Richard NUNS Of Chill
lum. Nd, and Mrs. Albert
Browning of Colesville, Md.
Mr.. Besll leaves three brothers
and four sisters, Vernon D. of
Glenmont, Nd; Forrest p. Of
Ashton, Md; Harry S. of Rock
vile, Nd; Mrs. Edward Nee
han and Mrs. Harry Baker,
both Of Rockville; Mrs. Fran
els Ealy Of Silver Spring and
Mrs. william L.. McKinnie of
Tompkinsville, Md; l8 grand
children and eight sreat-srand-
children.
Funeral services will be at q
pm. tomorrow, at the Francis
II. Barber Funeral Home. lay
louisville. Md. Burial will Be
IN the. BurstonsviIle Union
cemetery. =:
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Theodore Won Korrnon, ,
Space Scientist, Dies

AACHEN, Germany, May
(AP DIR. Theodore Won Kar.
man, 81, internationally known
space scientist from Pasadena,
Calf. died in an Aachen hos
pital last night Of q heart at
tack, 1t was announced today.
DR.. Won Karman was chair
man Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organizations Advisory
Group for Aeronautical Re-
search and Development in
Paris. Officials Of Aachen's
Technical University reported
he was visiting this German
city when he was stricken.
Born In Budapest May II,
1881, DR.. Won Karman had
taught at the Technical Uni
versity here before leaving for
the United States in 1880. He
held numerous teaching posts
at various American universi-
ties and was the author of sew
eral books on aerodynamics.
He became an American citi-
zen In 1896.
Did Pioneer Work
DR.. Won Karman was the re-.
cipient Of numerous honors for
his trail-breaking work in space
research. He had been granted
l3 honorary doctorates from
universities in the United
States, Germany, France. Bel
gium, Israel and Turkey.
President Kennedy presented
him the first national medal
of science at the White House
last February 18. The medal
is a gold device authorized by
Congress In 1859.
Aside from his academic po-
sition, DR.. Won Karman had
served as a conSultant to sew
eral space flight organizations
in the United States. In 1851,
he was named chairman Of the
Scientific Advisory Board to
the Chief of Staff Of the United
States Air Force.
DR.. Won Karman was respon-
sible for many Of the scientific
theories which led to develop
ment Of supersonic Jet aircraft
and rocket engines.
Spoke Six Languages
Among them are the Kar-
man vortex trail and the Kar-
man similarity theory Of tur-
bulence.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

votes and was unopposed in the
1st ward. The other was John
A. Caspar, who got "a votes,
to win over Morris B. Falk with
50 votes and a write-in candi-
date, Bernard Donovan, with
n.
RIVERDALE: Mayor Claude
Warren, 10 years in office, de-
feated Guy Tiberio. SOL votes
to 332. Three unopposed coun-
cilmen were reelected, Will
liam E. Glascock, Sd ward,
1877; Samuel N. Bell, 5th ward,
so, and William j. Harrell,
9Th ward, 80.
MOUNT RAINIER: without
opposition for q fifth term,
Mayor Frederick j. Richardson
received 361 votes. Voters also
kept four incumbent council
men in office. only one Of them
facing opposition.
They are Roy w. Galloway,
1st ward, 96; Dominic De
Sarno, I'd ward. 90; w. Bur-
cher Brown, Sd ward, 129,
winning over candidate James
r. Tanner, SO, and Jack B.
Bransom, 4th ward, 80.
RNIN SIDE: Voters
elected Harry T. Richardson
to fill the council seat of in
cumbent candidate william j.
Gilmartin, 81 votes to Sc. Re-
elected incumbent councilmen-
at-large were Robert L. Davis,
a.; Mrs. Audrey L. Holmes. 66;
and william A. Schaub, IS, all
without opposition.
BLADENSBURG: Francis c.
O'Donnell, unopposed in his
bid for Mayor, was elected with
258 votes to the office vacated
by Collins H. Mcdonald. Josef
B. Brown won the 1St ward
council seat over John C. Hos
kins, 112 to 10S. Unopposed for
I'd ward was Donald H. Steen.
"a.
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS:
Mayor boswell E. Brooks was
unopposed and reelected for
q fifth term with 54 votes. Also
unopposed were the three can
didates for council, incumbent
Andrew J. Harrison, Al; in
cumbent Miles Cole, At, and
Robert r. Gray, 48.
COTTAGE CITY: Incumbent
chairman Of the town COM
mission Vincent A. Simmel was
reelected with 26 votes ard no
opposition. Raleigh A. Donley
received q votes to keep him in
office as couneilman-at-large
EDMONSTON: Incumbent
Mayor John w. Callahan re-
ceived 140 votes to the los of
his opponent, George w. Page,
ST., q former mayor.
First ward councilman Dud-
ley 1. Parrish was successful
in his bid for election to a
fifth term with 102 votes over
contestants Robert w. Thomas.
ST.. "a. and Edward Wilson, %.
Charles F. Hammett, who
ran unsucceSsfully two years
ago for second ward council
man. was elected to that office
with a one-vote majority over
incumbent z. Steve Giannakis,
SO to So. Incumbent treasurer
Mrs. Mary ]. Giannakis was re-
elected with 200 votes.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

He wrote more than 1OO
books and scientific papers and
taught throughout the world,
making use Of his speaking
knowledge of English, Hun
earian, German. Spanish, Ital-
ian and Yiddish.
AS q California Institute of
Technology researcher and
later as head Of Cal Techs
Guggenheim aeronautical and
Jet propulsion laboratories, he
had q hand in such projects
as the development Of the Xl,
the first supersonic plane.
With four other scientists,
he helped to found what is
today the Aerojet = General
Corp. q major producer Of
rocket engines.
DR.. Won Karman was a
thinker. He never designed a
plane in his life, yet he has
been called "the elder states
man Of aviation" "the patron
saint Of the United States Air
Force" and "the father of the
Supersonic age"
Was Child Prodigy
He was q genius who at the
age Of 8 could multiply such
figures as 54,37S times 87,345
in his head.
In presenting the National
Medal Of Science to DR.. Won
Karman, President Kennedy
said the whole free world owes
his q great debt.
Not all Of his work was in
the air. Among other things,
he helped design hydrodynam-
les systems for Grand Coulee
Dam and worked on the Mount
Palomar ((Calif) telescope.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Girl, ), Swallows
Roach Killer, Dies

ROANOKE, Va, May 7 (AP)
"A 3-year-old Roanoke girl
died last night at q hospital
here after swallowing q large
amount Of roach killer.
The victim, Nancy Aliff,
daughter Of Raymond Earl Al
iff. apparently got the insecti-
eide, hospital spokesmen said,
from around q sink In her
home.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Prof. Hans KoeIbeI

IOWA CITY, Iowa, May Z
tAP.-Prof. Hans Koelbel, S.
a member Of the University OF
Iowa music faculty since 1897,
died yesterday of a heart at
tack. Prof. Koelbel. who was
born in Oelsnitz, Germany,
came to the United States in
1922. Before joining the Uni
versity Of Iowa he was a cellist
with the National Broadcasting
Co. and Columbia Broadcasting
System orchestras.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Spoke Six Languages
Ted Weems, BondIeoder
From Grade School Duys

TULSA. OKLA, May z (AP).
Ted Weems, who started his
musical career before he was
tall enough to see music on q
stand and became one Of the
Nations top bandleaders, died
here last night Of a lung all
ment. He was 81.
HE was a great man. so low
ing and VITAL" said Marilyn
Maxwell, one Of the stars who
got her start with Mr.. Weems.
ut is a big loss and he will
be missed by many"
Perry Como, another former
Weems singer, termed him "a
true gentleman" Other stars
who got their start with Mr..
Weems included bandleader
Jan CARRIER and Smoky Lam
son.
They kept in close touch
during Mr.. Weem's stay in a
hospital here, which he entered
March IA.
His wife, Eleanor, stayed in
Tulsa during his hospitaliza-
ton. Their 38th wedding an
niversary was Sunday. a fu-
neral home spokesman said.
Rites in Bethesda
Other survivors include his
mother, Mrs. Victoria Weems Of
Hamilton. Ohio; a son, Ted. jr.,
of Dallas, and q brother, Rob-
ert, Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. WeemS' sister-in-law,
Mrs. James r. Davis, lives at
5000 johnson avenue in Be-
theSda.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Friday at the Bethesda Presby-
terian Church, Wilson lane and
Clarendon road, with burial in
a family plot at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Weems had operated a
theatrical agency in recent
years with his son In Dallas,
which also was the bands
headquarters.
Mr.. Weems had had earlier
bouts with emphysema. a lung
ailment which restricts the
amount Of oxygen available to
the blood. and was hospitalized
In Dallas last December.
He felt strong enough to try
Evening star., 1963-05-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fs ir
tonight with lowest in the SOS.
Continued fair tomorrow. high
est near 30.
Maryland Clear tonight,
lowest in the 40s. Mostly sunny
tomorrow and a little warmer
with highest Of rs to so.
Virginia-Lowest 50 to IS to-
night with clear skies. Mostly
sunny and a little warmer to-
morrow with highest around 90.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Winds becoming
variable tonight. picking UP to
Is knots from the southwest
tomorrow. Weather fair with
visibility OF 8 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear At Harpert
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen-
andoah clear at Htrpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Voters In College Park, Dis
trict Heights, Bladensburg and
North Brentwood elected new
mayors yesterday while the
mayors Of Hyattsville. River
dale and Mount Rainier were
reelected.
In College Park. william w.
Gullett, q councilman-at-l Large,
was chosen As the new Mayor to
succeed Charles r. Davis, who
did not seek reelection after
IL years in office. He received
sos votes to win over two other
candidates, Forrest 8. Holmes,
sr.. with 684, and Bill L. Yoho.
with $40.
In District Heights, Thomas
r. McEntegart, q one-time
chairman Of the towns board
of commissioners before the
Mayors post was created, up
set Mayor E. Michael Rolls bid
for reelection to a fifth term.
He polled 342 votes against
against 294 for Mr.. Roll, who
also was a former chairman Of
the Prince Georges County
Municipal League.
,Bladensburg voters had only
one candidate for Mayor. q re-
tired District battalion fire
chief, Francis C. ODonnell.
Candidate UnOppOSed
In North Brentwood, La
Barre P. Thorton. a council
man, was the only candidate
for Mayor.
Hyattsville's Mayor Joseph F.
Lilly. in office since 1859. was
reelected, but had to defeat
two councilmen. He polled
1;474 votes to win his second
teur-year term. His opponents
were Sylvan v. Dietz. who re-
ceived 1855 votes. and Philip
j. o. Montague. with $50.
In Hyattsville council races,
two candidates we're elected
over incumbents in the 1st and
5th wards.
Candidate John H. Costinett
received 256 votes to the %
write-ins of lst ward incum-
bent Thomas E. Arnold, who
had withdrawn from the elec-
ton but later entered his name
after the nominating conven-
ton. In the 5th ward. Jere-
miah Harrington unseated
Julius Katz, 242 votes to 22S. A |
third candidate In that race,
Dorothy Sousa. received 80
votes.
Incumbents Reelected
..Incumbents reelected were:
John w. Bradley. I'd ward,
316. Robert ]. King. 204;
Robert E. King, jr.. Sd ward,
334, John W. Fincham, 202:
Mallan r. Middleton, 4th ward.
351; Kenneth Goodger. 331,
and Karl Steele, l43.
In other town elections:
COLLEGE PARK: Incum-
bent councilman at large
George w. Attick was re-elect-
ed with 1928 votes along with
candidate John Z. Mcintosh,
992. defeating Paul H. Cherry,
991, and William r. Travers,
66l.
In the lst district, .incum-
bent Herbert E. Benson lost to
Hazel M. watkins, 1877 to l7o.
Second district incumbent Al
len A. Bowers remained In Of
lice with $50 votes over Ma
thaniel M. Stafford, jr., 202.
Third district incumbent Der
vey A. Lomax received l1s over
Charles H. Carroll, 20.
Thomas G. Morgan, 4th
district incumbent. won over
F. William Harrison. 162 to "a.
Harry VOORHEES, won the open
5th district seat 1876 to 17S
over Joseph r. Tyrrell, jr. The
vacant 9Th district seat was
filled by Robert P. Payne, 273,
over Walter L. Tryon, jr., 1873.
"A referendum to establish @
10-man police force for College
Park was defeated by q 5-to-l
majority. 1,167 against, 217 for.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS: Be-
SIDES electing Mr.. McEntegart
as Mayor. voters reelected two
councilmen. One was Woodrow
r. Wilson, who received l64
Evening star., 1963-05-07

For hiEh and low tides at the fol-
from the above Annapolis. 3A hours:
SIsPd 5isf S.s rSint bOaIs bbtsh. ps s0g hSSEs hSSiS
solomons Island, ga hours! Point
Lockout, ~ houra
Evening star., 1963-05-07

This is just one example Of how quickly you can 60 places by
Greyhound You'll ride along the new super highways without
single local STOP Arrive right the heart of town. Next trip
TO SAVE TIME, GO GREYHOUND AND LEAVE THE DRIVING Tos
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Record Temperatures for the Year
Hishest. 80. on April IL.
Lowest, 3. on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays ana
Fridays, $3.50 am. to 9 p. m. darlington and
Annapolis only open iii $50. Tuesdays,
Wednesday, and Saturdays, $50 am. 10
, g pm. Free Parkingl ''"1'' y u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
!!

Heavenly Hats for Fashion Angels
Born in Paris copied quick as wink so you'd have the
in time for the Easter parade These styles are just heaven
as Paris designed hat should be Deep clOches, toque
bumpers and bee hives Very unusual brads and sraws
quisite Oweraden hats in misysheer fabrics mouthwae
ing cOors breathtang collection Each nested in its Ow
smart hat box.
Arlington Alabama BIOSrrbUp nd
, 1963-09-30
APPRECIATION

The Virgin Islands Nurses As
ISOLATION wishes to thank the
nurses, friends of nurses and
persons in the community
who attended the 9th Annual Con-
vention public meeting at Gov
eminent House on Sunday, Sep
TENDER Is, 1868.
, 1963-09-30

man of the ST. Thomas develop
ment committee for the College,
James Bridgeman stated, "This
gift indicates the wide diversity
Of support that has been general
ed in this beginning step in high
er education for the Virgin Islands
The local st. Thomian business
man added, I'VE are just now
beginning to receive Island reac-
tons and some support in our
efforts. For the future we plan
q more intensive canvassing Of
Virgin Islanders and part-time
residents and are confident we
will surpass our 100000 goal.
, 1963-09-30
Curibbeon


ment was not at the moment
financially prepared to sup
port such Institutions. The
Virgin Islands delegation also
stated that psychopatic pa
tients from the Virgin Islands
are currently receiving treat
ment at a Federal institution
in Washington.
The Organization however,
adopted a resolution to study
the various proposals to deter
mine if the need for central
lied institutions in these areas
exist.
In other areas the delegates
heard DR.. Carlos ]. Lastra
Secretary Of Commerce of
Puerto Rico, questioned the
advisabiIity Of a proposed agri
cultural expedition to South
Africa will not accord proper
and equal accommodations to
non-white delegates.
Joseph Carwell, Deputy
Director Of the Bureau Of In
ter-American Affairs from the
US. Department Of State, in
speaking before the organize
ton on the need for tourist
expansion in the Caribbean
stated most emphatically that
unless the Caribbean areas re-
duced hotel rates which he
said were exhorbitant, they
can look forward to seeing the
tourist dollar dwindle in the
tropical islands. He pointed
out that the hotel rates in
Mexico are much cheaper and
IS attracting a large per cent
age of the American tourist
dollar.
, 1963-09-30
Premier . . !.
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page u
stimulating the production and
distribution of fruits, vegeta-
bles and other food crops in
the Caribbean area, was estab
lished at the instance Of several
prominent Caribbean agricul-
turists on May 3 this year in
response to a Caribbean-wide
urge to stimulate food produc-
ton within the area, and has
received strong support from
the Caribbean Organization
throughout the initial stages
of its development.
Paid membership already
stands at 81, including eight
sustaining members, Jamaica,
The Dominican Republic,
Puerto Rico, U. S. Virgin ISL
ands, British Virgin Islands,
Antigua, Montserrat, Guade-
loupe, Dominica, Martinique,
Barbados, Trinidad & Tobago,
Surinam, Honduras, and the
7. S. A.
DR.. Richard Bond, in charge
OF the station here, we'll
known Caribbean Agricultural
expert and first president Of
the society, has advised that a
large number of excellent
scientific papers covering a
wide range Of food crops had
been submitted for discussion
e the meeting ana that the
subjects Of Marketing and
Crop Production will receive
special attention from two
panels of experts selected from
the U.S.A., Puerto Rico and
jamaica.
Attendance at the meeting
is open to all interested upon
of a small registra-
tion fee.
, 1963-09-30
q APIS. o RENT
S Rooms & Bath
4 Rooms & Bath
partly furnished
$l25 per month each
Tel. T3-O4S6
DO YOU HAVE "A
PROBLEM /?

Need to shampoo the rug or
sand the floor /?
Want to paint the Kitchen ?
Trying to make an invalid
comfortable
WE'VE GOT THE ANSWERS
Ito aese and other problems
with thrifty, up-to-date rental
tools and equipment for your
every need.
UNITED RENTALS
Of Christainsted. ST. Croix
Come in or Call +:
Estate GlYnn 773-lll3
, 1963-09-30
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Metro presents
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT"

starring
Toni Franciosa, Jane Fonda, Jim
Hutton, Lois Nettleton
Are honeymooners necessary?
Here is the good-humored, warm
hearted answer from Tennessee
Williams. and a more hilarious
tale Of marriage has NEVER been
told.
Also latest Worldwide Nattse
, 1963-09-30

the j. C. Williamson Theatres
Ltd. in Sydney, Australia IS
TV films on the West Coast
as we'll as directing and pro
ducing for TV stations on the
West Coast and Victoria, BID.
Mr.. Eckley was associated
with the development Of the
new ultra-modern theatre on,
the campus at the University
of California at Los Angeles,
which he holds an MA
Degree in Theatre Arts.
Officers Of the st. Croix
community Theatre report
that much interest already has
been shown in their 196S-64
SeaOSn. AS a result OF the many
received to question:
aieres recently sent out, it is
announced that assinments
will soon be made for those
who prefer working in other
areas of the theatre than
actin.
Membership in the group is
still open and those interested
in participating in the Thea
tres activities are asked to be
on hand next Tuesday at St.
Dunstan's School at the same
lime Of the first scheduled au-
dif;nnc
, 1963-09-30
~.

Stlon roles.
6 to Mr.. Eckley recently return
iollar ed to St. Croix following his
Der 18th season as choreographer
lount and ensemble director with
the well-known St. Louis
y or Municipal Opera. The direc-
be tors theatrical career has car
ried him from Los Angeles to
'ERS New York and from London
try to Australia as actor, produ-
1vest Ger, director and dancer. AS
ut to a director, he spent five sea-
lount sons with the Detroit Civic
It do Opera, four with the Greek
Theatre Association in Holly
the wood. He was director Of the
and longest running play in the
r for history Of the theatre, the
h to famous 1.-THE Drunkard', I'M
lptIy Hollywood. Among his other
directing assignments include
, 1963-09-30
WuIl Street.

an investor can build a COM
Portable estate for his future.
When is the best time to
start investing in stocks, The
only answer to that question
is NOV if you are going to
follow the principle Of Dollar
Cost Averaging. Remember
this means the same amount
each time and on q regular
schedule, whether monthly or
quarterly, but it must be
regularly.
QUESTIONS and w
Question: / have been try
ing stocks on a Monthly Invest
ment Plan and find / want to
invest a fairly stable amount
outside of the Plan. What do.
4 do?
Answer: Just continue the
payments into your NIP and
give your broker an order for
the other stocks you wish to
buy and he will promptly
take care Of it.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Pioneer Dinner 10 Honor 0|d-Timers

Mrs. France said that ar engagements have already been made for a number of pioneers and old-timers to attend the dinner, and asked that any who have not yet been contact ed call her at PI 5-3875 after 6 pm, or write to Box 752, Palmer.
 Residents of the area are urg- ed to attend the dinner and to bring a pioneer as a guest, Mrs. France said.
 You are promised an even- ing to remember as we pay our respects to these people who pioneered Alaska, and laid the groundwork for us to con- tinue to build our great state the chairman added.
 Jack Anderson, president of the Greater Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce, and Ralph Moore, mayor of Palmer, will pay homage to the honor guests.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
METERS ] Ipi 1S 1oR 1oi
Wasilla, Alaska

Dear Editor:
 Only when one finally needs the help offered by the Palmer Volunteer Ambulance does he appreciate in the fullest sense the importance of it. Words are always futile means of ex- pression when the heart IS full; but I would like to say how very much we appreciated what MT. Chance and MT. Had denham did for our son when he was injured by falling tree.
 Anyone who has to be con- vinced of the need for a new ambulance should ride in the present one with a loved one who has been hurt. With the condition of our roads at this time of the year, every jolt and bump will be felt with keen- ness not easily forgotten.
 It is not my intention to mor- alize or lecture others into SUD- porting the current drive for new ambulance. 1 only want to say that I, personally, wish had offered to help before needed help. It doesn't always happen to the other fellow; and l would not want another te feet the heavy sense of obli- gation I now have. No matter what I might do to help now it would never begin to match what others have given freely without being conscience stricken, or morally obligated.
 If this letter can in any way make someone aware of the vital need for a new ambul- ance, l would be humbly grateful for the opportunity oi paying off small part of the debt l owe the Palmer Volun- teer Fire Association.
 Sincerely,
 MRS. GENE COGHLAN
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
ST. MfCHAELS GROUP TC SERVE BREAKFAST

lot cakes, ham and eggs, juice and coffee will be served by the St. Michael's Mems Club on Sunday, May 19, at break fast in the Palmer Moose hall.
 Serving will begin at 9 a.m., with the public invited to at tend. The charge will be S1.50 for adults and 75c for children.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

A king and queen will be crowned at dinner honoring pioneer and timers of Alas ka at Williwaw Lodge on May "A at 8 pm, Mrs. Miles France chairman of arrangements, said this week. The king and queen who will reign through out the Wasilla Pioneer Days festivities on May 25 and 26 will be crowned by John AL cantra, aide to Gov. Egan.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
DEAR EDITOR:

It is my feeling and that of many others that we are pleas ed that the outlying areas and the city of Palmer have ach- ieved a spirit of cooperation, and that if this spirit will pre- vail in the future, there are great opportunities awaiting the communities within this proposed borough.
 Sincerely,
 BOB VROMAN