davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
S0.6 Million
MoreVOfedfO for
SchOOIPrOjects

The Prince Georges County
commissioners today approved
a $9.6 million addition to the
current SAT million construc-
ton program.
Supt. William S. Schmidt re-
ported to the school board last
month that the 3-year building
program. adopted in 1862, needs
to be drastically revised" He
cited enrollmen estimates
which are three years behind
actual growth.
The enlarged program pro-
vides for additions to II ele-
mentary schools and senior
high school in Belair.
In a memorandum to the
school board, Mr.. Schmidt said
the school system had forecast
90,018 students for the 1964-65
school year. However, current
enrolment is 90,447 and the
prediction now is 100000 for
next year.
Obviously" Mr.. Schmidt
said. "our estimates are three
years off, and if you count
kindergarten pupils, they are
four years behind actual and
potential pupil count" School
officials had not expected to
enroll 100000 students until
September, 1867.
The county commissioners.
acting on the motion Of Mrs.
Gladys Spellman. unanimously
approved the expanded building
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

CUMBERLAND. Dec. 10 (AP)
"A group of about rs Allegany
County residents has asked
for a legislative study of an in
vestigation held last month al
Frostburg State College.
A special committee Of the
State College Board Of Trustees
looked into complaints last
month that the schools presi-
dent, R. Bown Hardesty, was
suppreSsing free speech and
academic freedom on the cam
pus.
DR.. Hardesty took an indef-
mite leave Of absence after
the investigation and entered a
Baltimore hospital for what
was described as a respiratory
ailment complicated by q heart
condition and high blood pres
sure.
Last night about rs persons
formed the Allegany County
Citizens Association, and
charged that the board of trus-
tees inquiry seemed in some
ways to be biased.
The Rev. Carlton M. Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Plane FIips Over
In Gusty Lending,
1njuring Pilot

A single-engine private plane
crashed into q wind direction
indicator and landed UPSIDE
down at the Rose Valley Ar
port in oxon Hill. Nd, today.
The pilot, Clayton Lewis, IT,,
5000 Baets street NV. was
injured.
According to a spokesman
for the Allentown Fire Depart
ment. Mr.. Lewis was landing
his plane and gusty winds
apparently forced 1t off course.
The collision broke off a wing
tip and the plane skidded on
the ground before Tipping
over, he said. ,
Mr.. Lewis was taken to
Andrews Air Force Base hospi-
tai by the Allentown Rescue
Squad. Wayne Shipman of the
rescue squad said he apparent
ly suffered an injury to his
right leg.
Mr.. Shipman said firemen
had to ste down the ground
near the plane where gasoline
had leaked out Of its tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

population density rather than
type Of coming.
Part Of its attention as
focused on proposed sewer lines
which members said were
unwarranted. Among those
questioned was one between
Germantown and Damascus
and one of two proposed in the
Olney area. 1t said considera-
ton should be given sewer
plans for the northwestern
part of the county, now mostly
rural but expected to have a
population of $4,000 by the
year 1000.
A proposal that it merge
with the Allied Civic Group Of
Silver Spring. was presented by
Robert Hacken, former presi-
dent of the latter group and a
federation delegate represent
ing the Forest Estates Citizens
Association. The matter was
referred to the federation's
executive committee for study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
By CAROL GRIFFEE
Star staff Writer

Northern Virginia school
superintendents carried their
protest against q proposed new
formula allocating State edu-
cation funds before most of the
areas legislators last night.
The plan, drawn up by the
Virginia Board Of Education
and presented to Gov. Harri-
son, would trim State funds
going to localities receiving
Federal impact area aid.
In cutting back its future
aid, the State would consider
two thirds of the Federal mon
ey to be local resources.
This is wrong and it is con-
trary to the purpose and intent
of Congress-" Arlington's Supt.
Ray E. Reid last night told the
Legislative dinner In Alexandria
of District H of the Virginia
Education Association.
o. S. Purpose Explained
The Federal payments he ex-
planned. are to aid communities
where Government installa-
tons have removed land from
the tax rolls and where there
are large numbers of Federal
employees and their children.
The proposal Stipulates that
no school system would receive
less in State funds than it is
getting this year during the
next bienniem, Mr.. Reid point
ed out. The 1866 General As
sembly would not be bound to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

beauty to construct los along
the river as proposed by the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
Shifting los traffic over to
the eastern part Of the county.
via the Capital Beltway, now
under construction, has been
included in the five-year con-
struction program Of the Mary
land State Roads Commission.
It would be routed over a por-
ton of the proposed North
Central Corridor leading into
North Capitol street in Wash
ington.
The federation also urged
early construction of a rapid
transit system within the
Washington Metropolitan Area
and speedy completion of the
Maryland section of the George
Washington Memorial parkway
The federation adopted q
series of resolutions on pro-
posed revision of the
MNCPPC's general plan. Its
members expressed concern al
land use based on average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Non-ABC
Voice Urged
On Board

Harold J. Casio, newly elect
ed Republican on the Arlington
County Board, called for a con-
sentative voice on the five
member school board.
The present county board is
expected to appoint one of its
own retiring members-Ernest
D. Willard two others to the
school body in a meeting Sat-
urday.
Two of the three school
board members - Barnard M.
Joy and James G. Stockhard-
whose terms expire December
81 are willing to serve again.
Mr.. Wiki would take the seat
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell,
who announced her retirement.
Mr.. Casio. who Joins the
county board January /, said
today that Arlington Republic
cans feel his victory at the polls
November S indicates that al
least so per cent of the people
In the county are not rep
resented on the school board"
He added: I'VE feel that II
the school board is truly a
non-political instrument, there
should be at least one voice
with a different political philo-
sophy. At present the four
school board members rep
resent Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County.
The Republican said he
would write a letter to the
county board recommending
the appointment of David H.
Gordon. director of public rela-
tons for the Arlington Trust
Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Residents Charge Bios
In Frostburg Probe

minister Of the Centre Street
Methodist Church. said
There's a rumor up here that
he CHardesty) has been eased
out" on "trumped up charges. "
The minister complained
that the investigation seemed
to grant more time to Mr.. Har-
desty's opponents than to his
supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Matthias to Speak

Representative Matthias
Republican Of Maryland, will
speak on civil rights legislation
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Assem-
sion Episcopal Church. $50 Sill
go avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
The public Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
3 in Escape Try
Face New Counts

Three Washington men who
staged an attempted escape
from the Arlington County
Jail were indicted by an Ar
lington grand jury yesterday
on charges Of assault and at
tempted murder arising from
the incident on November l6.
The three, who were con-
victed in the county court last
week on charges Of attempted
jail break, are Melvin A. Gale,
20, Of the 500 block Of Forty
second street NE; Frank P.
Tucker, 10, of the $500 block
Of Dunbar road Sc, and VIII
liam H. Virgins, Is, of the
500 block of Sixth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Dr.. Glenn to Speak

DR.. c. Leslie Glenn, author
Of Professionalism in 'Pidgin
English. will give a talk
about the book at am.
Thursday at AL Saints Episco-
pal Church on Chevy Chase
circle NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Proeram Urged

A co-ordinated program to
identify and preserve historic
landmarks is needed in Wash
ington, Miss Mary Small, Of
the National Capital Planning
Commission told the Capitol
Hill Restoration society last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Federation Backs Shift
OF 70-S From Potomac

The feeding of Interstate Highway los traffic into the
projected NorthCentral Corridor in Montgomery County
rather than along the Potomac River the support last
night from the countys Civic Federation.
The federation meeting in Silver Spring declared it would
be public and would the scenic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Paul Peter, executive secre-
tary Of the Fairfax Education
Association. outlined 10 chages
sought by YEA in the teacher
supplement retirement fund.
legislators attending the ses-
sion were Senators-elect Leroy
Bendheim Of Alexandria and
Omer L. Hirst of Fairfax; Dele
gates Kathryn Stone and Har-
rison Mann Of Arlington
James Thompson and Mrs
Marion Galland Of Alexandria
Guy o. Farley. John L. Scott
and Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid
Of Fairfax. All are Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Northern Virginia feels the
States tuition grants program,
begun during the massive resis-
lance to racial integration, now
should 60"
Designed to help parents
send their children to private
schools 10 avoid sttending
classes with Negroes. ut Cthe
program) has not been very ef-
fective," he said. The school
official admitted however. that
1t does not seem practical to
advocate the programs abol-
ishment at this time.
Supt. Albohm renewed his
call for community colleges in
Virginia to furnish two years of
post-high school education to
students in three categories-
transfer. terminal and techni-
cal.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

WaL-Russ Washington. Chevy Chose ond whsuion PIaza
Use Deferred Payment Plan No down payment required
purchases Of monthly payments ooneed
Open Early, Open Late Thursday
Evening star., 1963-12-25
MILL TRIALS OF FINE
ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS
power loomed by leading American makers

limited numbers the @ shmmerg beauty the ncoe
sN and the Dazzle Of oUenco reproduced Oriental designs be
much less than expected These glowing wool pile
mode under such rigorous supervision that the smallest flaw aside
for selling less than perfect Their wearing quoGi effected
In list Of sizes may find the hearth os color
you've been wonng enrich contemporary
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
ADFG Bands 1000fh pfarmiqan In Alaska Wild Life Study

On Aug 6 field crew of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game caught and banded the thousandth rock ptarmigan to be marked at Eagle Summit since 1860. The ptarmigan, a chick about 45 days old, was part of brood of eight found in a patch of willows at mile l06 on the Steese Highway. The bird was released less than two minutes after it was caught, and scurried off into the ralnsoaked bushes, appar- ently unaware of the alumin- um bracelet that adorned it's leg.
 pr. Robert Weeden, project leader, reports that more ptar- mlgan were caught this sum- mer than in any previous sea- son, primarily because a sec
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
QUeS I0NS A ND ANSW ER $

QUESTION: I reached age 65 and filed for socla1 security in June, 1862. I earned S2000 be- fore June, but earned only $500 from June through De- eember. Would I have to file an annual report of my earn ings when I did not earn S1200 after filing for social security?
 ANSWER: You must count not only the $900 which you earned from June through De- cember, but also the S2000 you earned before June. As this to- tals more than $1200, you would have to file an annual report of your earnings with the Social Security Admins tration on or before April 15, 1863. An estimate of your 1863 earnings will also be requir- ed.
 QUESTION: am a construc- ton worker. Last year 1 work ed for three different firms. 1 earned over $4800 at the first place I worked and paid the maximum tax. Later the other two firms also withheld tax on my earnings. I paid social security tax on over $8,500 in wages in 1862. What happens to the tax paid on the wages in excess of $4800?
 ANSWER: On your indivi- dual income tax return, you may apply the additional tax on your federal income tax due for 1862 or you may be entitled to tax refund. Each employ CT is liable for social security tax up to $4,800 for each wage earner he employs.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Moose =io=Have
 Birthday Dance

The Palmer Moose Lodge, which received it's charter on Aug. 2, 1914, will celebrate its 18th birthday on Saturday, Aug. IF, with a Birthday dance at the Moose home.
 There will be dancing to live music Supplied by Tom Moi fits orchestral from 9 pm. on. Members of the Moose Lodge and auxiliary and their guests will attend the affair.
 About 50 per cent of the members who were installed at the 1914 ceremony are still members of the local organiZa- tion, charter member esti- mated this week. The charter ceremony was conducted by members of the Anchorage Moose Lodge.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

ond Laborador Retriever was added to the usual crew of two biologists and one dog. The field party had captured 83 adult male rock ptarmigan, 113 hens, and 163 chicks by the 9th of this month, just four days before hunting starts. Thirty of the adults wore red or yell low bands from some previous experience with the long-hand- led net that is used in the banding work.
 These 1000 ptarmigan caught on Eagle Summit constitute the largest number of live ptarmigan ever handled by biologists in North America The banded birds are extreme ly important sources of infor- nation on longevity, migra- tion, hunting pressure and death rates. Band returns, to- gether with data from nesting
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
DOUGLAS HUNT
 TO HEAD GUILD

Douglas Hunt was elected president of the Valley Thea tre Guild at the organizations annual meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 13, held in the Jalmar kerttula home.
 Another newly elected off cer is Marie Van Brunt, sec retary. Reelected to office were Lucy Mick, vice-presi- dent, and Blanche Hunt, trea- surer. Barbara Hamilton was named chairman of the mem bership committee and will also serve as publicity direc- tor.
 MT. and Mrs. James Ede, both teachers in the Wasilla schools, will serve as represen- tatives of the Theatre Guild in Wasilla.
 Jack and Thelma Riley, soon to move to Fairbanks, were given standing ovation in recognition of their valuable work with the local theatre group.
 The Guilds fall play, "Af- fair of State" will be present ed sometime in October, with rehearsals to begin about six weeks beforehand. A few roles remain to be cast in the three act comedy, which has parts for two women and six men Persons interested in tryint out are asked to get in toucl with Joyce Kerttula, director or Lucy Mick, assistant direc tor.
 The Theatre Guild meet: regularly the second Tuesday of each month.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

guers in action.
 The final game of the season will begin at 6 pm. with the Kiwanis team attempting to tie the Moose for the top spot. The Moose now lead by a one game margin, with 10 wins and ' losses. The Kiwanis players have nine wins to their credit, with eight losses.
 Local baseball fans are urg- ed to turn out for the final game, not only to watch the young players in action, but to see the excellent Little League park which was constructed this spring by community ef- forts under the sponsorship of the Matanuska Valley Lions Club.
 An exhibition game will be played on Saturday, Aug. IF at 1:30 pm. at the Little Lea que park, with the adult: (coaches, managers, umpires playing the kids. Team Standings
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Page 2
pa~a g

birds lover 90 nests have been found and studied to date), provide the raw material that will be pieced together at the end of the study into a detail ed picture of the fortunes of population of ptarmigan. The Department of Fish and Game plans to continue this phase of it's upland game bird program until 1870, to cover a whole ten-year cycle of ptarmigan abundance and scarcity.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
DISPUTED CLAIMS HEARINGS NEXT MONTH

Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson this week announced that hearings on disputed claims for benefits will be heard by the Alaska Work mems Compensation Board in Fairbanks and Anchorage next month.
 The hearings are scheduled for Fairbanks on Sept. 12-13 and will be heard in Anchor age on Sept. 16-21.
 Hearings by the board in Southeastern Alaska will be scheduled during October.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
LITTLE LEAGUERS PLAY FINAL GAME OF SEASON TONIGHT AT 6

Tonight is your last chance to see the Palmer Little Lea
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

INNER-GLOW
 Mortgages are almost nec- essity today, but the conscience should be kept unencumbered.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Team Standings

Note: These standings were reported before the Wednes- day evening game.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
w a N T E o
az once men or women
Full or part time. Good Income
Must be wiling 10 work.
Call 8e3-0527.


Nationwide Insurance COmpan.
has al opening IN Columbus,
ONO. for an experienced FIRE
nGcrwrl,cr Prefer applicants
attn minimum OF two years in
derwrlilns experience in fire and
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lnAolN4n- tAe acceptance. pricins
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opment with a progressive insur
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jc-rec 4 Business Admlni>tra-
tion required Will substitute ,
wears experience for > years OF
oelle-c send resume including
background If previous work ex
p,rlence to r X GILL Person
ncA Manager. Box. 2ols, Colum
h.> ono
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

Legsls
ATTY. CHARLES PERKINS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 1850
CORA LEE JONES. Plaintiff VS..
LEON JONES. Defendant
At a session OF said Court held at
the City-Couni Building in the City
OF Detroit on the cath day ofSeptem-
Der, A D., 1863
PRESENT
Hon. JAMES MONTANTE
Circuit Judge
on the 24th day of September,
a D. 1863. an action was filed by
Cora Lee Jones. plaintiff. against
Leon Jones, defendant in this Court
TO obtain judgement of Divorce.
II is hereby ordered that the de-
fendsnt. Leon Jones, shall answer
or take such action as may be per.
mitted BY Law on or before the oath
day OF December, A. D., 1853 Fail.
ure 10 comply with this Order will
result In q judgement by default
against the defendant. Leon Jones
for the relief demanded In the Com
plant filed In this Court
JAMES MONTANTE
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI BRANICIN Cierl
s28 l0-i9-s3
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Ally. chARLss PERKINS


STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. lA7ss
HENRY FRASlER. Plaintiff VS..
BERTHA FRASiER, Defendant
ORDER TO ANSWER
At a session OF said Court held at
the City County Building in the City
Of Detroit on the 2o,h day Of Sep
tember. A. D.. 1868
PRESENT
Hon. JAMES MONTANTE
Circuit Judge
on the 10th da, OF September, A. ID.
1868. an action was filed BY Henry
Frasier. plaintiff, against Bertha Fra
sier, defendant in this Court to OBJ
tain a Judgement OF Divorce.
1t is hereby ordered that the de-
fendant Bertha Frasier, shall an
swer or take such action as may be
permitted by Law on or before the
Goth day OF December. A. d., 1868.
Failure TO comply with this Order
will result in a judgement by default
against the defendant. Bertha Fra
sier for the relief demanded in the
Complaint filed in this Court
JAMES MONTANTE
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN Clerk
9.28 - 10-l9--63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE
NO. i3408
Ior "a. BROWN. Plaintiff vs..
PEARL BROWN. Defendant
Al a session OF said court held
at the Clty-County Building IN inc
CITY OF Detroit ON the 9th day VI
September, A. ID, 1868.
PRESENT
Hon. NATHAN J. AuFMAN
Circuit Judge
On the 5th day OF September, "A. ID.
1905, an acson was ined D., Joe
W. Brown, plaintiff. against Pear
Brown. defendant IN TINS court TO
obtain judgement OF Divorce.
II is hereby ordered that the de-
fcndant, Pear brown, silaii answer
or take such action 40 may bc per
mittcd by law on or before the yth
day Of December. a, d.. 1868. faii-
ure To compl, with tins order VIII
result In judgement b, d'iaui'
against the defendant. Pearl Brown
for the relief demanded In the
Compliant fhed in this Court.
NATHAN j. KAUFMAN
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN clerk
BY Clinton c. Carter
Deputy Clerk
OLA 1858
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
one l,l 1857 eviek Tudor
Serial number s7SSR
one ~ 1859 Mercury
Serial number PsWAsIss3t


ATTY RALPH MILLER
STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. 1858
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
CHARLES r. FRAZIER. plaintiff, VS..
Lula NAE FRAZIER. defendant
Al session Of said Court held in
the City-County Building in the Coun.
I, OF WAYNE. City OF Detroit this %
day OF August. A. d.. 1868.
PRESENT
Hon, Joseph c. Rashd
Circuit Judge
on the 22nd day OF August. A D.,
1868. an action was filed BY Charles
r Frazier as plaintiff, against Lula
Mae Frazier. the defendant in the
Court for Divorce.
!, is Hereby Ordered that the de.
fendant Lula Mae Frazier answer or
take such other action as NAV be
8 months from the date hereof.
Failure TO comply with this order
viii result in a judgement by default
against the defendant for the relief
demanded in the complaint filed in
this Court
JOSEPH G RASHID
Circuit Judge
Dated: Aug %, 1868
\ True COPY
Edgar " Branigin clerk
9-2l l0-i2-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

An ideal northwest area home
for young professional family
3 bedroom colonial = large liv'
ing room. dining room, beauti'
fully decorated. dishwa>her. dis
posal, rec. room. extra lavatory,
nylon carpcting. drapcs, g:s heat
? y car garage. new side drive,
near parochial and public grade
and high school Must be seen
to be appreciated Down payment
$4,000 FILA Owner 837
433T.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
WILLIAM T. PATRICK. SR.
1895 Farmer 81.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. e23S
ALBERT BIGGS, Plaintiff. VS.. DE-
LORES BlGGS, Defendant.
At session of the above entitled
Court. held, in the City-County Build.
ing, In the City of Detroit, County
this 18th day of June A. ID. 1868.
PRESENT
Hon. CARL NJ WEIDEMAN
Circuit Judge
on the 9th day OF June A. d. 1868.
an Action for divorce was filed by
Albert Biggs, as plaintiff against De.
lorcs Biggs, as defendant. On motion
OF William T. Patrick, Sr:
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED, that the
defendant, Dolores Biggs, shall an
swcr. or take such other action as
may be permitted by law OH or be-
fore the 9Th day of September A. ID.
1868
Failure TO comply with this order
viii result in a judgement by de.
taul against such defendant for
the relief demanded in the Com
plant nlcd in this Court.
Uate OF order: June 10. 1868
Hon. CARL NJ. WEIDEMAN
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANlGlN-Clerk
5.l3-8-3-63