davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
MONDAY.

NOND tI-
II.Co raj N-Coys
,,.ao r.te - Cl5,ivs
1900 Weather
;2.O5 News
,2:,5 Agri Business
I2.2O Meditation
1856 Sc cch
io.n5 Cr,,,irg rirht
I'm C.ro,,,o
i:20 Wor't Turns
200 Password
2.%0 rousnr"rtv
800 Tel The Trut'.
3:25 DruS Edwards
3:3Q Million ire
400 Secret storm
$40 Edge of Ni-ht
5:OG SraEunt
$50 SpaCvsniD C-9
G:CO PETE Gum
S.nS go -, -
- .'N - ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
WBTW Channel ls- Florence, S. 6.

400 Secret storm
i30 Eles Of Night
500 Soanuut -
$50 Soac, Slip ca
sos hep ,ty
ESQ Your Reporter
$50 WoaI'arvare
G.t5 News
ZOO Challenge
I:a0 Marshall Dillon
500 Lloyd Bridges
$40 Re- Skclton
9:G0 Jack Hclny
1000 Garry Moore .
1900 Ashby Ward y
lI:05 Late New
ii.l5 Sports
1920 Montana
WEDNESDAY:
HOO Ey1l McC nys
lice pete n Gii6.YS
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

GRATITUDE
Gratitude is the sign of no
BILE souls.
-Aesop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
More Leaders
Set for Cultural
Center Drive

Additional committee chair
men were named today to help
meet the Washington areas
SIS million goal for the Ma
tional Cultural Centsg.
The new appointments. made
by General Campaign Chair
man Ralph e. Becker. include
C. William Martin, jr.. chair
man Of the contribution box
and poster committee, and
Thomas e. Mannix. IT,, vice
chairmen. Mr.. Martin and Mr..
Mannix are president and
merchandising manager Of the
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. here.
Mr.. Leon Chatelain, IT,, Of
Chatelain, Gauger and Nolan,
was appointed chairman Of the
awards committee and Henry J.
kaufman, president Of Henry
J. Kaufman and Associates, vice
chairman.
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss, as
chairman Of the Greater WASH
ington Metropolitan Area Com
mittee, is directing the general
campaign drive for the Ma
tional Cultural Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Siepi's Singing Fine,
But N Show Is LOFT

Ilow-fi fan could listen without
pain.
Mr.. Slept sometimes moved
about as he sang. very much as
If he were on the operate stage.
This was too much for the
sound engineers. The mike
failed to follow. The director,
Kirk Browning, is afflicted
with q bad case Of restless
camera. The slow dolly In
on the soloist is more annoying
than dramatic, and there were
arbitrary cuts from one camera
to the next.
In justification Of all this, we
will no doubt be told that the
Festival Of Performing Arts is
bringing culture to the boom
docks. But II the show does
reach the hinterlands, its pro-
gram book completely obscures
the fact.
There's always that other
electronic box In the house, the
one without the pictures, and
there's music Of all kinds there,
including plenty Of Slept
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

opinions are offered as guide to area vtetOers
Perry Mason-The Case Of the Surplus sutor" Walter
Pidgeon stars as Lawyer Sherman Hatfield and grace
fully handles the sordd details Of murder, blackma
and young interested in money. He's quite
teous too to his ratified client ghtheaded rich blonde
accused of snuffing out her uncle. Raymond Burr as
Mason Is on for a few moments as well pm, WTOP-9
Twilight ZOne-Printers Devil" Burgess Meredith, back
again q newspaperman endowed with extrasensory
information, gives his role that extra devish flavor
that's bound to befudde and puzzle series fans The
plot finds him making busnesslike deal with his editor
who's about to lose the paper. pm, wToP-9.
The NurseS-The Perfect Nurse" It's the acting that
creates suspense and holds your attention in this
Madeleine Sherwood plays the so-caed perfect nurse
woman who has severed her deep emotional distress
with reputation for extraordinary efficiency and does
so with admirable combination of restraint and
suspense. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Andy WilIamS-A mixture Of taentS-homespun Roy
Rogers and Dale Evans plus the laxative swinging Pearl
Baley-dominate the show tonight Roy and Dale supply
the upt and Miss Bailey supplies the beat Also, the
New Christy Mnstres back the principals and Pre
dent Kennedy delivers filmed speech behalf Of Red
Cross funds. (Color) 10 pm. WRC-.
Premiere Hornbower" This pilot film is coorfu, and
thoroughly detailed naval drama set in the Napoleonc
competent British cast Is headed by David Buck
who portrsys the fctonal Captain Horatio Hornbower
with great deal Of strength and style The production Is
rsrate and the exciting battle win please action
fans 10 pm, WNdAL-7. .....e -
TOnight-Johnny Carson turns his show into award
giving ceremony tonight and has Hedda Hopper along
helper. The awards are Photopay Magazines Gold
Medal winners, including Patty Duke (for 'The Miracle
WORKER, Bette Davis, Richard Chamberlain, Suzanne
Pleshette and Gary Clarke. (Color) 1850 pmr WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (D-Dr. Kildare.
"A Place Among the Monu-
mentS." DR.. Kildare helps
. would-be suicide, then
finds himself unable to tell
her parents that she Is still
In danger. Originally set
for December ~. 1882
$500, WMAL "a My Three
Sons. Make Way for Yes
terday." Robbie and his
school pals come up with an
old-fashioned idea for the
school carnival.
l1:1O, WTTG (S)-Hollywood's
Finest. THE Private Affairs
Of Bel Ami" Well-acted but
overlong drama. George
Sanders. Angela LAnsbury.
1855, WTOP (s) - The Late
Show. kid Nightingale" A
starving singer turns fight
er and sings over each fallen
opponent. John Payne, Jane
Wyman 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

z. Leonard knows when to keep
quiet.)
I have no trouble dreaming
up TV specials for next season
How about q couple CO.
starring Perry Como and Dinah
ShOre7 No guests.
Shirley Booth, TVS indomin-
liable Hazel. will be O Washing
ton visitor next week on behalf
Of Easter Seals.
Jimmie IL such q bright kid;
he knows how to rig q pulley
and lower q dog and himself TO
the ground, 70 feet below. :.
So how, come he gets that nice
Lassie into al that trouble each
week?
Richard Rodgers gets another
salute on March Son the
Johnny Carson Tonight show.
It's hard to believe, but My
Three Sons-at this writing--is
set for next year, but without
Fred MacMurray, who has been
playing the widower father. .
MacMurray's character, being
an engineer, Il ideal for the
long journey bit. ID. He'll prob
ably be assigned to build q dam
In q remote nation.
The Edle Adams special
Tuesday,, ABC-7, proved that
she - and Barry Shear can
turn out as lackluster . half
hour as any other team which
confuses q Las Vegas night club
with . TV set. =. Eddie Fishers
singing, by the way, Is q con-
siderable disappointment to his
old fans. :. zone song-and
he swings 1t. Oh boy.) Miss
Adams and director Shear nave
combined for some exception
ally imaginative TV shows this
season that landed In the bot
tom ten on the ratings list and
this schamltzy effort, I guess. is
an effort to add point-power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WAsH-FM (s7.I Mel
symphony In Stereo
Brahms Concerto for Violin
and Cello.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Wagner, Beethoven, Bar
tok and Hindemith.
$3.50, wHFS-FM (lO2.S Me-
-Stereo Concert Time.
Brahms Symphony No. /;
Beethoven's Concerto No. 5.
s:OS, wGMs AMIN (S7o Kc.
and 1883 Mel - National
Symphony Orchestra.
Kelly's Emancipation Sym
phony; Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 9 in =, Opus SO:
Dvorak's Symphony No. 2
in D Minor, Opus 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
EDUCATIONAL TV
Channel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
$500 - Parlons Francois.
French II.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:30-Spanish I.
7:0O-American Economy.
7;SO-Contemporary Mathe-
mates.
S:3O-American Art Today.
9:OO-The Elements.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
lin SCHOOL,
HOO, Vignettes in Cultural
Geography; 1880, The Magic Of
Words primary: 400, Art
Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Writer

WTTG-5's Festival Of Per-
forming Arts turned to music
again last night with . con-
cert by the italian bass Cesare
Slept. Jean Morel conducted an
under rehearsed house ORCH
estra for most Of the program.
The occasional piano accom-
paniments were played by Leo
Taubman.
All Of these gentlemen are
well-known as first-ciass art
lists. Each deserves his reputa-
ton. Mr.. Slept has q magnifi-
cent voice. He produces 1t beau
tifully and uses 1t with i'm
pressive musical and dramatic
purpose.
The program was ideally
suited to his talents. After the
orchestra under Mr.. Morel
played Mozart's Marriage Of
Figaro" overture, Mr.. Slept
sang q Mozart concert aria.
"Mentre Il Lascio." and three
Of Fgaro's arias.
He went on to q Lully aria
and Ravels Don Quichotte
songs, both with Mr.. Taubman
at the piano. and concluded
with arias from Boito's Me
flstofele" and Verdi's Don
Carlo" with Mr.. Morel back on
the podium.
As q concert 1t was fine; as q
TV show, it left q good deal to
be desired. No amount Of tink-
ering with the sets would bring
the distortion level down to the
point where even the most avid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonichts top shotus as previewed By nv KEYS staff
Dho attend rehedrsdlS match screenings and Gnalyze
scripts NetD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area vteiDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

WaMR-iose Ke.-DsylIght eHly.
WUsI-ii1e ke.-DsyilEht saly.
WTlx-t17o ks.-Dayllght salI.
WWDe-t1eo Ke.-1<AeUF spsFstioa.
WEEL-t1io ks.-1l-heuF spsFstlsa sIseVl
Msassy mlaaigAt 10 Q an. Iuesaay.
WRMe-ttse ke.-ss1o s.m. b mlanIght.
Wook-i1le ks.-il-Aeuf spsrsilss hsatg-
sstuftlU suaasy IA % mltnIsht.
WEAk-1iss ks.-1t-hsg spsFstlss. sHss1t
Sunday nlaaIght 10 ~. hssasy.
WD0k-tsle ks.-Dayllght snIy.
Npee-tsta ke.-DsyilKhi snly.
WPRW-iAse ke.-eayIlgAt saly.
WsMs-SIe ks.--il-Assf spsntisn sIssvl
nldnltht 10 . a.. % hsalsT.
WAvA-Iso As.-BsyllSAt ssly.
uevA-iSte 70. Daylight ssIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28


the full power over two weeks
ago and blew fuses for blocks
in each direction, 10 that the
viewers who bought new all
channel sets Cor converted their
old ones) have been discovering
some surprisingly" entertain
ing programs on Washington's
other UHF channel.
We quote "surprisingly" ad-
viSedly; the educational tag
which stations such as WETA
are stuck with are formidable
handicaps. The image It con-
lures UP lie Of Q classroom and
a teacher. You really don't ex-
pect to be entertained"
The Heifets Master Class,
which premiered last Monday.
is q case in point. Like the
Pablo Casals series which pre-
coded 1t, the program features
the teacher with some gifted
students. OF interest only TO
student fidlers2 Rubbish. We
not only hear some expert play
ing by the great Heifetz and his
pupils, but we also hear his
cryptic but revealing comments
on the music, the composer, the
Interpretation, and so on. zone
Of these days, no doubt, the
educational center will get
around to o Louis Armstrong
Master Class-and wen be
watching that one, too.)
Another provocative show Is
Trio wednesday,, which pre-
sents such provocative per-
formers as John Carradine In o
visual essay on The Theater
Of the Absurd" Next week -
Arthur Kober. on his childhood
in the Slums-"I Remember
Trauma."
Beginning March IL, WETA
-26 will be offering the series
which marks Dave Garroway's
return to television. It's called
Exploring the Universe and
features the one-time host Of
MICS Today show as the mar
rator Of o 11-program probe
into modern science. OutStand-
ing scientists from q variety Of
Notwithstanding many Nobel
Prize winnerS-will appear with
him. One program viii explore
the two contradictory views
scientists hold about light.
Garroway, an amateur astron-
omer, feels that no one really
lived who has not looked into
the eyepiece of q telescope. I
hope this series conveys some
Of the feeling Of excitement
that science brings to me-"
Another educational" series?
How about Shakespeare's An
Age Of Kings (Fridays). now in
It's third re-run7
Meanwhile-back at Channel
1.-THE station Is now being
tested at full power and an an
nouncement can be expected
momentarily. A Clipped piece
Of transmission cable high up
on the tower Gas reported last
week. snafued the WOOK pre-
miere and the station officials
are now saying that when 1t
does get on, there1l be two con-
secutive nightly runs Of the
long-awaited Lionel Hampton
opening program.
y
On The Run:
We checked with NBC yes
terday on the reason Harper
Lee (author Of ITO XIII A
Mockingbird") didn't appear
on the Merv Griffin show, as
announced, and the network
that she cancelled.
Johnny Carson learned last
week why the best spot for
writer comic Mel Brooks is the
closing one. Brooks was at
his dizzy best during his turn,
then spoiled 1t all on the side
lines by keeping DIR. Joyce
Brothers from finishing any of
her sentences. even Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

WPec.TM-ss.s Ms en-. 10 . 30.
uJhD-Fh-sAI MI IN. 70 HltnlGht
WeAT.FM-sss Ms an. 10 aitnlfht
WAvAEM-ies.i Nests. 10 II On.
wRc.FM-si.e Ms.-site an. 70 a..
wI0P.Fk-sa.j Ms.-siis a.. 10 iiie IN.
wAsHFM-sIi he.-l en-. 10 t1iis en-.
ueTBLFM-se.i hs.-l 10 u -. MsutsY
TritsU Q az. 10 p.n. Saturday. nsss
10 nltulsht suntly.
WPRWPM-issJ Nc. sac a.. 10 ultniInL
Other AN Stations
wlNI-isee kt.-iLhsur spsFstlsn.
NPlk-Ita ks.-blyllsht suly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1888, VOL - Music on Deck.
Music by the United States
Naval Academy Band.
$500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Me-
Music Americana. Songs
by the Folk Singers, Joan
Baez, the Ivy League Trio
and the Easy Riders.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Charlie Byrd, Helen
Forrest, Mccoy Tyner and
Oscar Brown, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
ON THE AIR
Helping WETA-Tv
The Hard Way
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

"he best thing that's happened to educational Tv in
Washington That's easy" WOoK-Tv spokesman said
wryly yesterday. us"
Frankly we're delighted be-under the sorry
circumstances" he added.
What's been happening Of course since wooK turned on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
FIN Stations

" sees to mltnlsht SCI. Ssa.
wAhu.FM-se.s MI p.m. 10 mltnlght.
uol-FM-slI Me.-sioo t.m. 10 mltAlIht.
WFAa.FM-isa.1 Me- a.. 10 mltaEht.
WwDe.TM-tei.t Ms.-1t-hsuf sparstlSa.
ueMs.FM-tej.s Mt.-7l-hsuf spsrStlss
sHsspt mldniEht 10 an. On Menday.
ueIS-fM-si.s Ms.-Ii1e 10 10 p.M. Mes.
Fh., $50 10 p.n.I Suntsy, Ste 10 ~.
wxRl.FM-tes.S Me.-t7 asor 10 mlaniEht.
uMlL-Fk-ieIi ht.-tIn. 10 iils an.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Frank TuttIe, 70,
Movie Director

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 7 (AP)
Prank Tuttle, movie director
who gave Alan Ladd his first
starring role and who directed
other big FINLAND names, died
yesterday. He was 10.
Mr.. Tuttle's career dipped in
1851 after he admitted before
the House Un-American Activ-
.ities Committee that he had
been a member Of the Com
munist Party from 1887 to
1947. He told the committee he
was repentant and that many
Communists did not realize
they were in a conspiracy to
overthrow the United States
Government.
Mr.. Tuttle in recent years
made movies in both Europe
and this country, including
Hell on Frisco Bay" with Mr.
Ladd.
Others he directed included
big Broadcast" and "Dr
Rhythm. with Bing Crosby;
"The Glass Key, with George
Raft, and THE Great John L"
He also worked with Clara Bow
and Eddie Cantor.
His first movie with Mr.. Ladc
was This Gun for Hire" ir
1941.
Mr.. Tuttle was hospitalizec
December 19 after a coronarS
thrombosis.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Col. Irene Galloway, 81,
Ex-WAC Director, Dies

The fourth director of the
Women's Army Corps, Col.
Irene o. Galloway, 81, died of
cancer yesterday at Doctors
Hospital.
She retired as WAC director
in November, 1861, and the fol-
lowing month was asked to
serve on the Presidents Com
mission on the Status of
Women. She was administra-
tive assistant to the commits
sion's executive secretary, Mrs.
Katherine Ellickson, until about
a month ago, when she re-
signed due to illness.
Col. Galloway was graduated
from Sacred Heart School in
her native Templeton, Iowa,
and from st. Joseph's High
School and Boyle's Business
College in DeS Moines.
There she Joined the first
WAC training center and was
a member of the second grad
uating class of WAC officers
after the corps was formed in
1912.
She went to work in the Of
flee Of Col. Oveta Culp Hobby,
first corps director, specializing
in officer placement.
During 1943-46, she toured
England, France, Italy and the
Middle East for overseas re-
placement branch of the Army
Service Forces. I. After four
years as WAC adviser to the
European Command at Heidel-
burg, she served as commander
of the WAC Training Center
at Fort Lee, Va.
She was named director of
the WACS in 1858, replacing
Col. Mary A. Hallaren.
In 1857, she assumed addi-
tional duties as special assist
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Lewis Harris, 76,
Former Resident

Lewis Harris, rs, forme Ell
Washington resident, died yes
terday after a heart attack
while vacationing in Miami
Beach, Fla.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.
Harris was a resident of the
District for about 20 years. He
moved to Atlantic City, N. j.,
after his retirement from the
retail shoe business here in the
l920s.
Mr.. Harris was a member of
the King David Masonic Lodge
here, and a member of the
Jewish War Veterans Post SO
in Atlantic City. He was a
World War Army veteran.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs
Dorothy Wiener of STAB Twen-
ty-sixth street NV, two sis
ters. Mrs. Bessie Lappen OF
1925 Sixteenth street NV, and
Mrs. Beatrice Finkelstein OF
Baltimore, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Bonor Thompson,
HYDE Park Orctor

LONDON, Jan. 7 (AP).--The
soapbox orators at Hyde Park
Corner mourned today the
greatest speaker of them all,
leather-lunged Irishman Bonar
Thomson.
Known as the prime minis
ter Of Hyde Park, Mr.. Thomp-
son, IA. died yesterday.
For more than 40 years he
was a regular speaker at that
busy corner of the British cap
'ital reserved for people who
want to let off steam. He spoke
on many subjects, but his pet
hates were socialism and COM
muniSm.
1t was said that no heckler
ever bested him. He had white
hair and a huge black hat and
of audiences, he used to say:
Bait them, taunt them,
badger them, insult them-but
whatever else you are, be
witty"
Evening star., 1963-01-07
James F. Leohigh, Professor
Of Government at GU

James Francis Leahigh, SIS,
professor of government at
Georgetown University's For
eign Service School, died Satur-
day at Georgetown Hospital
after a brief illness.
He had been at Georgetown
University since 1885, teaching
in the college, the graduate
school and the Foreign Service
School. He was awarded the
Vicennial Gold Medal in 1860
for rs years of service to the
university.
DR.. Leahigh served on the
faculty committees on stand
ards, goals and aims, and was
adviser to the Prentice Hall
Publishing Co. on texts on gov
ernment.
Born in Baltimore, he was
reared in Washington, Ind. He
obtained his bachelor of arts
degree in history from st.
Mary's College, st. Mary's,
Kans., and his masters and
doctoral degrees from George
town University, the latter in
1884.
He was a member of the
Holy Name Society of Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, the
Knights of Columbus, Delta
Phi Epsilon foreign service fra
ternity and Pi Gamma Mu. a
political science honor society.
DR.. Leahigh leaves his wife
Helen and two sons James and
David. all of the family ad-
dress, 1888 Thirty-seco street
NV; a daughter, Mrs. George
Grau III, with her husband at
an Army post in Sylvester, Ga,
and one grandson.
Requiem mass will be at 10
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Laurence Leonard,
Pioneer Broudcuster

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. T
(AP) Laurence Leonard, pio.
neer Maryland broadcaster, dice
last night after an illness o.
several months. He was 72.
Mr.. Leonard, a graduate o.
the Wharton School of Busi.
ness at the University of Penn
sylvania and the Harvard Law
School, founded the Monocacy
Broadcasting Co. in 1885. Il
put WIND in Frederick on the
air January /, 1886.
He was executive assistant
to Charles Schwab of the Ship.
ping Board during World Wa
Il. Mr.. Leonard was a member
of the Metropolitan Club IL
Washington and the Unior
Club in New York, where he wa,
in the advertising business al
one time.
His wife is his only immedi.
ate survivor.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

ant to the Secretary of Defense
for legislative affairs.
A gourmet cook in her spare
time, Col. Galloway collected
copper cooking utensils during
her travels. She and a group
of friends formed a small
gourmet club a few years ago
and met regularly to cook diff
ficult dishes.
Col. Galloway held the Le-
gion of Merit and the Army
Commentator Medal. She was
a member of the Business ano
Professional Women's Club fol
many years.
She leaves three brothers;
Morris, of Coon Rapids, Iowa
and Walter and Richard, also
of Iowa.
Memorial services will be al
III am. Wednesday at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Manning, Iowa.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Park Bill Planned

Senator Moss, Democrat OF
Utah, says he will introduce a
revised bill to establish a Can
yonlands National Park in the
area surrounding the junction
of the Green and Colorado
Rivers in Utah.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Garh nf Ttauka

RICHARDSON. DORIS C. A. The fam
lily Of the late DORIS C. A. RICH
ARDSON expresses thanks and ap-
probation to relatives and friends,
and for the many beautiful floral
gifts, and to those who paid tribute
to her passing
DAUGHTER.
ROULHAC, RUDOLPH C. The family
OF the late MR.. RUDOLPH c..
ROULHAC gratefully Acknowledges
your thoughtfulness and sympathy
in its bereavement.
THE FAMILY. z
Evening star., 1963-01-07
County TO Require
Ocean CITY PiIinos

OCEAN CITY, Md, Jan. 7
(AP).-The Worcester County
Commissioners have revised
regulations which required that
all new construction in Ocean
City be built on piling.
/ The new regulations provide
for varying depths and loca-
tions where plling will be re-
iquired. Concrete or concrete
monolithic foundations also
will be permitted. The piling
provisions may be waived in
places protected by seawalls.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
WASHINGTON, NATHAN l.. BuLY,.

u FIIuHy, JAnuary z, INB3 al
MOUNT Alto Hospital, NATHAN L.
WASHINGTON, devoted son OF
Lomax and Blanche Washington,
also surviving are one brother
James Washington; one sister, Mrs
Corrlne Morris; seven aunts, one
niece, one nephew and a host Of
other relatives and friends. After 4
pm. Tuesday, January s, friends
may call at his late residence,
l-0b Talbert st, sc. Funeral Wed.
nesday, January 9, at pm at
East Calvary Methodist Chureh.
l4th st. and independence ave
Sc. the Joseph c. Cater officiat.
sng. lnterment WoodlaWn Cemetery
services by Snowden, Rockville, Md