davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
soAIHEr's sMcpplNok ouipg..s,
- ~ = -; = -

CnUIsER. 10 ! n. ribsrriass. complet.
6SI e WA .laiisT. g. i sSosa motor anf
1899 Cnkis ChAET SEA skkFF, is-ft
sportsmAn. like nsw, 1ss h. D.. VS.
40 hrs custom upholstered. foldinl
top and sids curtains. fun moorinu
cover, slsc. biles pump kept under
cover. e2.tQB. ~. B-43eD,
t y. ss,! ~. !. n! ;i rs
1877. FibsfEiassd skiff. motor. ears
and extras. sos. OF. e-33B3.
RICHARDSON CRUksERs 2D-ft.. Z
motor Thh boat has had very 5000
care ~. owner, mu.t 1e seen. win b
kFFifRs H. ~ aPris5 JS Eilns out See Nh
CARTkn cnAFf, 1ed0. 1871. fan,
about, "a hp. Evinfuds. nsk cnntnl
cover trailer. IN new eonds bl.b0uI
e4n affanst flnahclne Cal RTank
Nl,hels taf.boOo u ese.if7n.
long ImAIAKn, 1885, IA ~. aiensie'
winch. c9ble htfIs usnd. perfect eend.
s1l0t WI bs1aAD /. vi
skYKN4L MN nLIFH, NON AVAIL
AHf.El I'm ons 81 the ~ finest hhr-
Bora ~ America lMotoF hoeEIng
~ Mas ~ s.s rsgsr oesssa eiffssls
IRON D. G. Modern undef-pief elee-
TIE enc wafsr conneotitn1. mahlIa
electric lift. launching well, ultra
modern febtaurant baf and motel
fenlhilef. days pgf wees. Qlrmplf-
sile sEimmine pool cpmpi9ts b6al-
Yare and marine fuel aeryieea
eiiknaEt WIZ /. VI 81 Z VAN Il
At oks DOCK RoaE nhvHr Ma
nlNA, owINoa p. o.. Anne Arundel
S2Egp asl H5stas ave-. ssni ls l. p sal
RfcHARDsoN. 2s-ft. 80 Model day
cruiser. excel. condition, located At
Hsrring hay Marina. Deale. Nd.
owner aboard sunday. 5000 or best
offer. ote-305i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

wringing these reports from the
trail overseers.
But these reports are one
way I have Of knowing the
trail is In good condition: that
and my own hiking. Hikers al
$50 are asked TO send IN their
observations, and one typical
report from a hiker Is that from
H. Middleton Raynal Of Con-
cord, N. O.. who with his family
hike the Appalachian Trail from
Hampers Ferry south to Route
80 in Virginia. He commented:
THE trail was In excellent
condition, showing the wear Of
heavy use and yet In most
cases showing very little abuse
or litter. ] was particularly
pleased with the work that has
been done at the wilson's Gap
shelter. The last time I was
there the old hunks were In
ruins and unusable. The new
sleeping platform and the out
door table and bench are great
Improvement
The shelter referred to "a one
of 10 maintained along the
trail hy the PATC and avail
able for cyernight camping.
They are free on q first come,
first-seryad basis,
Other things the PATIO does
TO help mixers Is publish and
distribute. ct cost. excellent hik-
ing maps and guidebooks. They
are available ct PATIO head
quarters, 1916 Sunderland place
NV. % one-block long street
behind the DUPONT Theater) !,
open from : to 10 pm. week
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
FISHING
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor

Local fishing got q shot in
the arm this week when rock
fish began to show up in the
Potomac River near Fletcher's
Boathouse, around Chain Bridge
and near the Brookmont Dam,
It's q little early for them
and those that we're taken
weren't monsters, but they
we're welcomed by the anglers
who had had q steady diet Of
white perch since that run
started.
Meanwhile, the perch were
doing their duty, and long
strings Of them continued to
come out Of the waters close
TO home.
River conditions were i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

SOFT. CABIN CRUISER. sleeps 2, haI
sink, head, elee. start, Ab-h.D. Mere.
many other extras. New last year
s7Soos sHesi. b, nov fsr $3.50
l4.FI nUNAb0uT,. With ss.hP. cut.
tsaSSSC. '' Or INV san'. SosA To-
cI y \. On APT la : seol Tlnaseqs'
Eeedy A. 80. incl trailer. ef.o7bl
Jut t-f1Dt,
kyinFuds motor and cen fslisT. eIse,
sseftfr 9faul cend,. ready 70 fol
M lU2 = ' sRsol a. ~ ~, .eo sslfi
i 80 % sis sss sF|l |. 4 bunk RI.
About 900 hrf. AN REQUIRED ea6lb.
f Isas }g,eso' l s0i-aS5s. ABB ''Aoas'
1900 hkAvfY CkAFTs ai-ft'. S0-kp'
NerenrK OBJ. nlfens .. head, eaiIeyl
t io.n eppkl - H x sena mf ~
VT 9lsyog grAi, y VIZ y ~ ~; nes .,t
kaslsr ikfsii trailer. sis6. 10. j.
i4-fT. BOAT. trailer. canvass. Etc. M
ssllsni eQndilsan NeJB. Wn. s-t7o0.
igsk.lL: nosIoN WllALkA vlzt \. D.
chaI.p trailer. cover, Fas tanks,
pFfaefvern, fire emta rod holdefn,
Oh cosl owner "a 500 81 Winter
s s5d k0s ss1Fi e .I kas,s Sc sss
VA. No phene calls please
ll.II. Z, npNAnouI,s flbsfflas hull
sairaS " NJ motor s bs fgsi trsl sal
Excel. cond. 500 or best offer. bU2-
voh sALE--Nsw 1880 WesEbend, i'd
hp. 9utb. In faeioIy. carton. baTeain
y kn ovkR PArmKNTs on 1852 49,
" ulasgpaf inbQard outdrive VI
trailer, New over $4,000, owe az, 900
81 $500 mo. bss-J37s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Ham Shoot Set
ByW0Itonions

The annual Easter ham shoot
OF the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League win be held Sunday at
the chapters conservation farm
on Willard road. I miles south
Of Poolesville, Md.
The shooting win start at
noon ana Is open 10 all. The
Waltonians have arranged q
number Of contests for skeet
shooters. trap enthusiasts and
those who like stlll targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

More than 90 women SWIM
mers win compete tomorrow Ii
q novice "synchronize" meet Il
Gallaudet College. stunt corl-
petition win start at 10 ana,
followed By routines at . pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
BY ED CARNEY
Supervisor Of Trails
Potomac Appalachian Trail Club


With the hiking season prac.
tically upon us. it's q pleasure
to report that all hiking trails
In the mountains near WASH
ington are in excellent condi-
ton.
This I know from having
personally hiked within the last
year more than half the 2SO
miles Of trail maintained by
the Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club. and from the frequent re-
ports we get from other mixers
and campers.
The Appalachian Trail Il
easily reached from Washing
ton. Various sections Of this
2,000-mile Maine to Georgia
mountain footpath are only
from about IS miles to Q little
over 100 miles from the city
and are crossed by major high
ways going west and northwest
from Washington.
These road crossings. gener-
ally where the highways cross
the Blue Ridge. are marked
either by highway department
signs. as In Virginia. or BY
trail club sigma.
Standard FER Trails
the i.ooo-member Potomac
Appalachian Trail Club riain-
tains q i30-nnile stretch Of the
AT, plus about 100 miles Of
side trails. The PATIO section
stretches from near Waynes.
borc. In Virginia, to the 0ettys-
burg Chamhersburg area IN
Pennsylvania. (The AT section
in Shenandoah National Park
Is maintained by the Park serv-
ice, although the Pate does
have side trails there.)
Trail standards call for q
trail 4 feet wide, with overhang-
ing branches cut at least 8 feet
from the ground. The main Al
& marked by 2xe-inch white
paint blazes on the trees (ax
blazing was abandoned lone
agc), side trails BY blue paint
hlazes.
Also. all TRAN intersection
and road crossings ere marked
BY wooden signs that name
the trails and show mileage u
various important points. Thl
club manufactures It's own
signs, routing the lettering oui
Of long-lasting redwood.
Tran Overseers
Keeping q big trail system II
top condition Is no small oper.
alton. but the PATIO has worked
out Q good system Of trai
maintenance. Short trail sec.
tons. generally from 3 TO [
miles. are assigned 70 individ.
ual members - trail overseerI
they are called = as their per.
sonal responsibility. These
members make three or foui
trips q year : sometimes more
with parties Of friends 10 dc
the work.
Routine maintenance con-
sists Of cutting back summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
THEY'RE EASILY REACHED
Hiking Trai|sin Good Shape

growth, keeping down the weeds
that pop in sunny places and
removing dead trees that fall
across the trail. Paint blazes
must be renewed every three to
five years.
Also, stiles must be con-
structed across fences. and oc-
casiona1ly q rude bridge com
structed over a stream when
one has been washed away.
4 Once In q while a trail sec
ton Is neglected, and when re-
ports about 1t come In, o big
group Of club members Ia gath
cred and sent into the noun
tains for g quick one
day cleanup.
Big Tool supply
The club has O big supply Of
tools = clippers. weeders. axes,
saws and the like - for It's
workers. Two power chain saws
and q power weeder-seythe are
available for the heavy work.
We even have . group
Of workers whose sole task It is
to keep these tools sharp and
In tip-top condition. go
One, of the difficult chores Of
. trail overseer Is not the work
done IN the mountains = that's
considered fun : but making
out Q report Of work done and
the condition Of the trail and
sending same to club leadquar-
ters. And the toughest JOB I
have IS Supervisor Of Trails Is
"a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Leafs Qualify
For Finals in
Stanley Cup


The Toronto Maple Leafs,
defending Stanley Cup cham
pions and National Hockey
League leaders during the reg
ular season, can sit back now
and wait for Chicago and De-
troit to decide which will be
the challenger.
The Maple Leafs wrapped
UP their Stanley Cup semifinal
series last night with q so
pasting Of Montreal, taking
the series, Al. Detroit moved
to a 80 lead in the other series
by defeating Chicago, Az.
Were Just o better hockey
club, Coach Punch Imlach OF
the Maple Leafs said. 1--WE
started hustling again. We
did all the things we didn't
do In Montreal. In Montreal
we didn't hit. we didn't check
and we didn't score"
Big Early Lead
Imlach was referring to Mon
treal,s only victory In the series,
q 81 triumph on Canadien Toe
Tuesday.
Last night, however, the
Leafs had things al their own
way. They rushed out to q so
unsupported lead then coasted
from there. concentrating on
preserving Goalie Johnny Bow
er's second shutout Of the series.
The so-year-old yoalie. who
allowed Montreal only six goals
in five games, turned back IS
shots. Principal scoring support
came from Dave Keen, who
had two goals and an assist.
Dick Duff, Kent Douglas and
Ron Stewart got the others.
Detroit Comeback 1
In Chicago. jubilant Coach
Sid Able Of Detroit said. "They
have TO come 10 Us now. We
Just have. to win one Of the two
matches left and they have To
win both.
The Red Wings. who lost
their first two playcff games,
now 80 home for the sixth
game Sunday. Chicago must
win to force . showdown II
Chicago Tuesday.
Parker Macdonald scored on
q power play in the last minute
Of the middle period, breaking
o Pa tie and putting the Red
Wings ahead to stay.
Norm UlIman led two goals
and two assists for Detroit and
Floyd Smith got the other goal
Bobby Hull and Kenny Wharf,
ram got the Chicago goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Arabs End TuIks
On Israel Boycott

DAMASCUS. Syria, Oct. %
(AP) Experts from II Arab
countries have wound up two
weeks Of talks aimed at start
ing an economic war against
Israel in Western Europe.
Mohammed Mahjoub, COM
missioner general Of the Arab
Leagues Boycott OF Israel
Movement. whip presided over
the conference, told reporters
after the closing session yes
terday:
1.-THE conference has adopted
o series OF recommendations
designed to face Israel's re-
newed activities for greater eco
nomic ties with Europe, includ.
ing her bid to associate herself
with the European Common
Market"
Mr.. Hahjoub said there reco-
mendations, which he did not
disclose, would be submitted
shortly to the Arab League
Council for confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Freeways Held
Big Life Savers

Eight thousand lives o year
may be saved by the network
Of interstate highways when 1t
is completed in 1872, the Blu
reAu Of Public Roads says.
About $4,000 miles Of the IL,
0o0-fnile network have now
been finished and the complet-
ed sections saved 1000 lives
last year. the bureau said.
Rex M. Wilton, Federal
highway administrator. said 1T
is growing more apparent that
the interstate system literally
is q hfesaver. It's total cost Of
Sal billion definitely will be q
worthwhile expenditure even II
only because IL may save the
lives Of 5000 persons each
year"
Traffic accidents killed near
ly Al 600 Americans last year.
Mr.. sWhttton said Q study
made on l,ls0 miles OF the In
terstate system showed q traf-
fic accident fatality rate Of 2.s
fatalities per 100 million vehi-
cle-mileA.
This compared with q rate Of
OF fatalities per 100 million We
hicle-miles on the older high.
ways which formerly carried
most Of the present interstate
traffic.
Mr.. Wilton said travel on
the interstate network should
be almost two-and-a-half times
as safe as travel on older high
ways, and may save 5000 lives
q year. He said an additional
1000 lives may be saved each
year by the reduction Of traffic
on the older highways.
On older hig INV rays. there
were 404 accidents per 100 mil
lion vehicle-mileS in urban
areas and 18l accidents per 100
million miles in rural areas
prior to construction Of nearby
interstate highways. After the
interstate highways were built
the accident rate there was 173
in urban areas and 40 in rural
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
msCOnfroI
Outlay Put at
St5MiIIiOn

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee has approved q SIS
million q year spending level
for the Arms Control and Dis
armament Agency for the next
two years.
The action. by q 24-3 vote
yesterday. restored q sharp cut
imposed by the Senate.
The agency helped negotiate
the limited nuclear test ban
treaty with Russia and worked
out the emergency hot line"
communication between Mos
COW and Washington to guard
against accidental nuclear war.
It asked SIS million for the
current fiscal year. citing those
two steps as ubstantial
achievements. The Senate vot-
ed to authorize $40 million for
two years. or $40 million per
year.
Disarmament Chief william
c. Foster had testified that q
$40 million level would mean o
40 per cent cut In the agency's
research contracts.
He said both the test ban
treaty and the hot line were
based on long and careful
study.
After House action. the Diff
ferences between House and
senate would have to be
worke d out In . conference.
The appropriations bill provid-
ing the actual money would
come later.
The bill also contains o pro-
vision stating that the agency
cannot limit the use Of per-
sonal firearms or SportSmen's
weapons. Mr.. Foster said the
agency had no such intention
and the provision was unneces-
sary. 1t was backed by d heavy
mail c q mpaign from sports
mems clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Space Firm
Asks Zonino
For Industry

Fairchild stratos Corp.
which operates space systems
divisions in Rockville and Bla-
densburg. has applied for in
dustrial coming for a ss-acre
tract near Germantown. It Is
represented by the law firm of
Wheeler. Moore & Korpeck.
The same law firm also asks
for single-family. residential
coming for 9 250-acre tract in
Fairland road. for Maryland
Community Developers, Inc.
The applications were among
las coming requests which were
undergoing processing today.
Friday was the deadline for
presenting new coming petit
tions.
Danac Real Estate g. Invest
ment Corp. Of Rockville asked
for q variety of high-density
coming for lit acres which is
part of the former Diamond
Farm between Rockville and
Gaithersburg.
Danac requested so acres for
an industrial park, 40 acres for
the new town house category,
and 1S acres for high-rise
apartments.
The remainder Of the 800
acre farm, under the Danac
plan, would be used for medi-
urn density and commercial
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

A bill that would transfer
the District Public Utilities
Commissions power over D. c.
Transit to the Washington
Area Metropolitan Area Tran
sit Commission was approved
today by a House District sub
committee.
Both agencies now audit
D. c. Transit's books to see if it
is entitled to tax exemption
subsidies. Under the bill, the
audit would De done only by
the area-wide WMATC.
The subcommittee action
came as a disappointment to
James A. Washington, chair
man Of the ?. U. c.. who has
been opposing the move be-
fore both the Senate and House
District Committees. Mr.. Wash
ington already has been over
ruled by the District Commits
sioners, who apparently cleared
their legislation with the White
House.
Chairman Testifies
The P. U. c. chairman tes-
titled today before the House
subcommittee that the utili-
ties commission should retain
auditing controls to provide
adequate protection for Dis
trict taxpayers, who have to
indirectly make up subsidies In
the form Of tax exemptions.
The D. c. Transit System
Inc, under previous congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

tons. now limited to May and
November. be relaxed to in
clude the other 10 months.
Mr.. Floyd said the two
month periods encourage log
jams Of last-minute applica-
tons and increase the work
load on Montgomery County
Board Planning technicians
who must investigate the petit
tons.
In Prince Georges County,
where there Is no deadline for
filing petitions, a number Of
citizens have urged the county
commissioners to restrict the
filing to two months a year.
They say this would give PLAN
ming technicians more time to
study applications and not be
pressed by a continuous day
by-day stream Of petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
1864 Boys State
Set in Virqiniu

ROANOKE. Va. Dec. 8 (AP) .
Boys State will be held at
the College of William and
Mary next year from June 2 to
Is.
w. Glen Rardin Of Roanoke,
director Of the American Le-
gion program designed to teach
government to high school
boys, confirmed yesterday that
the session will be moved from
Virginia Tech. where 1t has
been held since 1899.
Reason for the change is not
dissatisfaction with Virginia
Tech, Mr.. Rardin said, but the
desire Of Virginia American L.
gion members to have the pro-
gram in various parts Of the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Miller Bids ST Million
On Columbia Plaza Site

he said, also would be bene-
fetal to the city.
The 81 million offer, he said,
was contingent on approval
by RIA of overall design and
handspring" to be developed
by his group, with density con-
troll by RIA related only to
the projected return on the
project"
RLA's announced course of
action, in case the Columbia
Plaza Corp. does not purchase
the site bounded by Virginia
avenue and Twenty-third,
Twenty-fifth and E streets
NV. by December Is, is to
solicit new offers for the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Adjustment Asked
u. S. Indicts Teller
In Missing Funds

A 24-year-old Arlington bank
teller was indicted by an Alex
andria Federal grand jury to-
day on six counts Of embezzling
a total of $l,496.
Jack w. Long. of the 700
block Of Mosby Woods. Fairfax,
was accused of embezzling sums
ranging from $50 to $505 be-
tween last May and September
from the Twenty-third street
branch Of the Old Dominion
Bank in Arlington.
According to the indictment.
the first embezzlement occurred
on May "a. nine days after
Long began working there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Has yuurfm stepped to Comprehensive CoveEage?

Our investment in Blue Cross and Blue
Shields Comprehensive CoUerage comes back to
us 10 times in the form of closer employee re-
lations," says Mr.. L. B. Doggett Jr. "In fact,
many employees have thanked me personally
for providing this finer coverage with its Major
Medical benefits. They know they'll be ade-
quately protected in case of illness or injury"
How about your firm?
Are your employees covered by this more inclu-
sve protection that's especially designed to
meet the needs of today's better, but more
costly, hospital and medical care? If not, learn
now whether your organization is eligible to
join the many other progressive firms that are
moving up to this Comprehensive CoUerage.
Comprehensive Blue Cross and Blue Shield
protection is combination of broad Basic first
dollar coverage for hospital and surgical-medical
care and Major Medical benefits. Major Medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

quire a monumental bookkeep-
ing job" Mrs. Hepburn said.
Discrimination Seen
Residents in dry areas go to
wet areas to make purchases so
it seems we would be discrimi-
mating against them" she
added.
Mr.. Floyd's proposal stems
from information he received
two weeks ago while in Hawaii
at taxpayers expense attending
a convention Of the National
Alcoholic Beverage Control As
ISOLATION. The group acts as
bargaining agent with distil-
leries for Montgomery County
and l6 States which operate
their own liquor dispensary.
The Montgomery Liquor Dis
penSary has Is stores. The dry
areas are Kensington, Takoma
Park. Poolesville, and the LIST,
I'd, 5th. 9Th, 18th and 18th cleo
ton districts.
Profits of more than SIS
million were reported last year
by the county liquor dispensary.
The Is stores are the county's
only outlets for hard liquor,
and the lone distributor for the
limited number of restaurants
and stores which are allowed to
sell beer and wine.
To Check on Law
Mr.. Floyd asked County
Attorney Robert Tobin jr., to
check the law to see what steps
should be taken to regulate
the distribution of alcoholic
revenue. Dispensary profits
now are deposited in the
County's general fund and no
records are kept which specif-
ically show in which area the
taxes were collected.
On another matter. Mr..
Floyd suggested the filing
headlines for rezoning petit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
House Subcommittee Approves Bill
Relieving P. U. c. Of Transit Audit

eliminate duplication, the
Commissioners have testified.
The Senate already has
passed legislation shifting the
auditing responsibility, and the
hearing before the House sub
committee was for identical
legislation. Today's hearing
was before a subcommittee I'M
der the Craftsmanship of Rep
resentative Huddleston, Demo-
crat of Alabama.
Mr.. Washington disagreed
with testimony by District En-
gineer Commissioner Charles
M. Duke, by the W.M.A.T.C.,
and by representatives of D. c.
Transit.
Brig. Gen. Duke told the sub
committee that the District
representative Of the area
transit commission had a veto
over all matters relating solely
to the District, and thus will
protect District taxpayers.
Gen. Duke also said that diff
ferences between audits by the
two commissions we're mean
ingless because both agreed
that the bus firm was entitled
to the subsidy.
Mr.. Washington maintained
that the tax exemptions affect
only District taxpayers, and
that only PUG is responsible to
the District taxpayers.
Mr.. Washington said that
the Maryland and Virginia
representatives of the W.M.A.-
TIC. might influence any audit
made by that commission, and
added that the District repre-
sentative needed the benefit Of
an independent audit by a Dis
trict agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

some eases teachers with vary
ing years Of experience we're
placed on the same step Of the
career scale.
The Arlington Council Of
.PTAs. represented by John M.
EuStace. also sought lower pu-
pn-teacher ratios. more class
room space and special classes
for slow pupils and children
with behavior problems.
The Rock Springs Citizens
Association and the Yorktown
High PTA both asked construc-
ton Of a new library at York
town. So Swerdloff Of the Rock
Springs civic group said a re-
Gently approved school bond is
sue Of SIG million provided no
funds for Yorktown High, yet
the school ENROLMENT Is 20 per
cent above capacity.
Support Expressed
Robert johnson. managing
director of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce, said
his organization would support
any necessary increase in the
school budget If there would be
no increase in the tax rate.
Even then, he said. a priority
need for more revenue would
receive serious consideration Of
support from the chamber.
The Arlington League Of
Women Voters proposed great
er emphasis upon reading skills
for Arlington school children.
Altogether, 81 speakers APP
peared before the board at
Stratford Junior High School
as the school board initiated
the long process of preparing
the annual budget in a two
hour session attended by some
so persons.