davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
MAIN OFFICE
Lost and Found

WALKER and blue tick hound. no. hunt
ing dog family hearthroken. September
"a (McGraw-Jenersonl. Reward Vine
wood 1895, mornings.
.WRISTWATCH lady's gold, small (scot-
ten. Vinewood. Hancock). Keepsake. E"
Reward. Tyfer 6-i4ls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
CHECK THIS LIST OF
AEASIER. TO. BUY.H0MESK
offered by Reliable Brokers Everywhere


LOW As 50. 0e0-FHA
100 new homes. move right In. location on
Granville. N. OF Warren, Malpen Const !,
OR 70s0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

INCOME BARGAINS
Brick SIS, garage and drive. Heating.
north Of state Fair. 10rs down x54
monthly, rent from upper, xi5 Salesman
Al 2020s Heating, 10 70 10 daily. Airing
ton 4sfO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Houses for Sale
(Eost Of Woodward)

BEST BUY on EAST SIDE
? bedroom home. fioored attic. ideal Local
ton, near east side industries, good trans
poriationi lot l50X200. only 50 600 with
$500 down. S2h per month
20sii HARPER, NEAR SMILE ROAD
CHALMERS MACK; bedrooms: good
condition. $500, terms. Smith, Lafayette
1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Marine News
sArLT SIR. MARIr


UP--Joe. Wood, w. L. Smith. $50 A. m
Friday; Maryland 10; r. Hobson. II
Brockion. p. Mitchell, ~ 30. u. Gnnes
Fiba. jay Morse noon. Huronic. Collins
wood. Enwood r. 2. Ranney. D. m
c ". Mccullough Jr. 80 y. Houghton
2: J. X shsHdle. Pontiac 3. A. A. Hud
son. p. O. Mills. Y r Richardson. 8 80
GleneaEies. Phpps. s T. r. Cowle. Zies
inE. Steel King &; willard q 80 Bethle
hem. J Davidson. 1890. y ". Hanna Jr.
II. Lehirh midnight. LsckAWanna ". g
clyde ~ 80 N. Saturday, Aigoway, ]
y v Massey. so.
DOWN &C s Hehsrd , Morreli
n. m FnrTv- ". A. McConaglc. 8 30
Rensselaer,. 10 So Prlndoc " u. CraV
ford 81 W Schiller odsnsh noon
y. A Hsthed n " smith 4 s. m 3
/ smith, so; 4. T. KINNEY )
Ksn1rick Lolis HT 2 Ashcroft 2 so
p p wallace r. u. Rogers e RoNafon
Your sf0pn s. a. McDopEaN Nsrsals
$50 Campus g. 81 s. Wilkinson 20
Myr1n TAYLOR r. Fnck ~ 50 CaSiHaC
! = ---------------------------- 49, = z 2
MorFe midnight: Gotham Aifrer m
SATURDAY ~ u Norton Gov Mailer, Wm
Nather : " p snyder jr 3
Trafhc hei1 % from midnignt % sun
rise by dense fog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Vacant Lots for Sale

EUREKA RID. and Jim DAILY. ] mile west
Of Telegraph Rd 4Ox2OO lots $50
BAsKE. 1925 W. SMILE RID. VIZ. e2tfo.
GRIGGs--3TNlOS between Thatcher Curtis I:
reasonable. terms Murray iifs.
HARCOuRT (near Jeffersonl, 50Hi5O -
Wonderful location. owner sacrificing.
terms. Lenor SOIL.
LOT. $3.50. or will build Giss,onhury, mr..
Plymouth I'd owner VI 5-2sTQ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Houses for Sale
ONLY $4,000 DOWN

ONLY $4,000 DOWN
Move right m. new f-room house tyou
finish inside with three f0-fooi lots. Price
81 7g5 30iO0 John X between IL and 10
mile roads
VAN DYKE outer Drive rscttrrr-aFrr- r--es
hve-room two bedrooms. full basement,
furnaces lot 4ONl20 pavFr street ftffi
price Ssii6. t465 down. S32 month. in
Guiding taxes. Sine Realty 1924 Cratiot.
Plngfee $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Board and Room

GRAND RiVER-JoY-5544 South Claren.
don single, double. good food. Tyler
$500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
OFFICE ROYS--STOCK BOYS
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
620-2122 TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
JONES Employment 4ll6 Beaubien, Wants
Day Workers Couples Porters, MAIDS.
Mattresses. Columbia 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Real Estate-Deorborn

BUY IL DEARBORN
$3.50 NICKEL near Fordson High.
4ef1 LOIS near Michigan. 5-rm. brick.
F7u0 EfNrIrNM, brick Fat, 10 rooms.
ASP DONATION. income bungalow.
MARION NATUszEwsKf. fsft7 MirntEsn
READ Times Want Ala for pront-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Educational

Thorough, Efficient Training
In Shorthand Bookkeeping Typewriting
Stenograph Conptometer, etc
THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
AE-4sl,-..--.--s--. -----f---7---r7---r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Male Help Wanted

Male Help Wanted
Tool Designers
Process Engineers
Internal and Cutter Grinders
Process Inspectors and
Warner Swasey Optrs.
Must be experienced and have proof of
citizenship
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Continental Motors
1860 Algonquin
TWO SALESMEN-For established retail
grocery routes. Age Is TO so. Previous
route sales experience desirable but not
necessary. S27 per week salary plus COM
missions and bonus. All operating expenses
furnished. Steady work and good future
III you qualify Phone Jewel Tea Co. Inc.
Hogarth 1920 for appointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Houses for Sale

cLARK10 rooms, income from rooms
will make payments Nqrthlawn 243s.
DOBELVAN DYKES rms fun base
ment, furnace, garage: 81 700; reas. dn.
Weberskl Plaza sO22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

lRoQUoIs. near Gratiot-Frams income (:
$3.50. $500 down Rlasdon Fi,zroy iifi
SPRINGFIELD. -Four rooms up ave
down, furnace. 2-car garage income
Ss5. 81 $50. ~ Ooo down owner
WITT. SIPS. near spriHgwslls~5 rooms
and bath and 4 rooms and bath fuil
basement; steam heat, Eacrince So 700
total price
ELsEA REALTY d INVESTMENT co
s2i7 For, ". VI i-lsOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Apartments for Rent
Unfurnished

on THE RIVER 49, 81 room apartment
zone BEDROOM ST2 50. FUzroy 6TT2-
7720-A. East jefferson avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Female Help Wanted

i--- ~ ~ ~ ~ So
Start now. Easy money. and build your own
business. No experience or money neces-
sary, Miss Meyers, 52T Woodward tstoreD.
ASSIST One baby; light housework stay.
Telephone evenings after p. m, Town.
EXPERIENCED white or light colored
r maid for general and cooking. Detroit
references No laundry. One child. $40
to si2. University l-42s6.
GIRL to assist as dancing instructor. 81
| PER NIGHT GUARANTEE; no expert
ence necessary: 2-s p. m HOLLYWOOD
| SCHOOL Of Dancing, 42I1 Woodward
Terrace 2-se72.
| HOUSFWORK-E xperie d stay; M
Il cooking; IS; physicians home. Tuxedo
2-0359.
lHoUSEWORK Woman. small apartment
employed couple, small baby. Stay. Town
send 5000.
WHITE AMERICAN GIRL-Lfght house
work. So Leicester CT. George Brown.
Trinity 1899
WeMAN-6e General middle age preferred
stay nights, private room. Vermont
5-7461.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
ORR PRESIDENT SAYS

) OUR PRESIDENT SAYS
I'VE Have War 10 VIM
SO tets Get Busy
! First OF All il You Are
/ RUPTURED
I Get SYKES SERVICE
4 HOURS: 10 10 s DAILY
I Tues. and Fri. Until p
Hide sd ~ CA. i72T-S-S43a
nee at i49 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
CCC Training
Prepares Youth
To Aid Defense
Defense Notebook
BY W. W CHAPLIN
lnta Nn4rs ssFnlse nsfeRse Expert

Little brothers Of defense Ac-
tive participation m The program
Of national defense is in no way
confined 20 the limitations of the
"Grsft sran.- ar.4-f-,--- -trrf ri mrs X
proudly offered hy the grecn-clad
Juniors Of the Gee.
When President Roosevelt de-
Clarcd a limited national emer-
gency n MAY of 1910 Director
James J. McEntec of the CCC.
which un 80 ti7eH lhf+=--4 n graduated
about 100000 forestry and food
control Youths ordered major em-
phaSis on defense IN all corps ac-
Invites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Special Notices
Bus Transportation

SAVE Call Dollar Dry Cleaners.
Cash and carry Use CH, 6l3l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

DEXTER

BARGAIN-Traverse- Van Dyke; 2-fAmiiy.
SIS. basement. $3.50 81 600 down.
Szwalek SS04 MI. Elliott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

Here arc some Of the defense
activities of the present l72,000
enroleeS. S. per cent Of whom are
below draft age, but nevertheless.
anxious Ia serve as the little broth
ers Of defense:
They take the standard Red
Gross 20-hour first aid course.
fitting them for valuable service
in air raids.
they fT1dr-Cff1 anu crTfif, winch
should speed their promotion and
increase their value when they do
enter the army.
About $4,000 are taking special
defense training in mechanics.
radio, cooking. electricity for
which the army needs-trained men,
Eighty companies are working
al military reservations, reception
centers and army hospitals, free
ing selectees for training by build
ing their tank traps and para
chute landing fields for them and
performing their chores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Vacant Lots for Sale

DEARBORN Township Large lots 5000;
$40 down; terms improvements. Nj
agara l43s
DEARBORN HIGHLANDS Beautiful
home sites; $3.50 and up. DE. 1865
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Two Maryland Fires
Cause $4,000 DAMAGE

Two fires in nearby MARYLAND last
night caused an estimated damage
Of $4,000 in a garage and automo-
bile agency.
Engines from Capitol Heights
Seat Pleasant. Hillside. Boulevard
Heights. Forestville and one District
company battled a blaze in the Gene
Stuart Motor Co. in Capitol Heights,
Md. which was fed by exploding
tins Of anti-freeze. according to
Chief William Tiernev of the Hill
side Volunteer Fire Department, who
estimated the damage at $1,000. The
building is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob S. Boyer of Capitol Heights.
A fire in a large two-story garage
in Burnt Mills Hills, Nd. DESTROYED
large truck and other equipment
Of Samuel C. McCeney, Silver Spring
roads contractor.
Mr.. McCeney estimated his loss at
about $1,000 Firemen saved a
cement mixer, tractor and several
moving machines. The blaze had
gained considerable headway before
it was discovered.
Firemen said they believe it
started from a short circuit in the
truck which was destroyed. One
Silver Spring fireman, Clay v. David.
suffered cut on the hand while
removing equipment from the
garage.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
New Maryland Guard Praised
At Silver Spring Exercises
Ready for Any Emergency, Col. Lee Soys;
Companies Reviewed by Petrott

Assurance that the Maryland State
Guard stands ready to protect the
lives and property of the people Of
the State. come what may" was
pledged by 1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee,
commanding officer of the 7th Bat
talon. Maryland State Guard. at
Armistice Day exercises this morn
ing on the grounds in the rear Of
the Silver Spring Armory.
Warning that no man knows the
nature Or the extent of the service
that will be required of us Col. Lee
declared the guard is prepared to
meet any emergency that may
threaten the peace and order of
Maryland. We are sworn to uphold
the national and State governments
against any and all enemies To
uphold the tradition of Maryland
troops who have always stood among
the best units of the armies of our
Nation is our determination he
asserted.
New Units Reviewed.
Col. Lees address was a feature
of ceremonies marked by the first
public appearance of the newly
formed State Guard. Companies A
and B of Frederick County. C. D
and the Engineer Company of Mont
gomery County. Company F of How
ard County and the band of the 7th
Battalion paraded and passed in re-
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Two Youths Cauuht
After Wild Chase
In Alexandra
Baltimore Pair Held
On Three Charges;
Carried Weapons

Two youths were under arrest in
Alexandria on three charges today
after a wild chase through that
city yesterday which ended when
their car was cornered in a dead
end street by pursuing policemen
and two motorists.
The pair. who identified them
selves as James A. Rada, II. and
Daniel D. Smith, II. both of Balti-
more. were charged with reckless
driving. operating hit-run We
hicle and carrying concealed weap-
ons. They are being held without
bail
Sergt Henry Grimm and Pvts
Claude Nixon and Clifford Dodd of
the Alexandria police force said
they took up the chase when they
saw the youths auto speeding
through the city with two cars in
pursuit.
Following the car were Lacey C
Meyer of Fairfax County, whose au-
tomobile had been hit by the youths
machine. and F. T. Scheck of Wood
bridge, Va, who said he followed
the youths into Alexandria after
they attempted to hold up his gas
oline station and fled when he put
up bluff
Police said the youths are wanted
by King William County (Va) au-
thorities for auto theft and for the
gasoline station robbery attempt
The pair carried a shotgun. rife
and knives. police said. They aimed
a gun at the pursuers. during yes
terdays chase. but did not fire it
the officers said. They did not resist
arrest when cornered.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

view at the beginning Of the exer-
cises.
The parade was reviewed by Adjt.
Gen. Francis Petrott. former Mary
land secretary of state.
George B. Kissinger. president of
the Montgomery County Council
American Legion. opened the pro-
gram. and the invocation was given
by the Rev. J. Wesley Lofts. pastor
of the Silver Spring Baptist Church
All the private and public schools in
the Takoma Park area, which spon-
sored the program in conjunction
with the Takoma and Cissel Saxon
Legion Posts, took part in the
exercises.
Medals Awarded.
Awarding of American Legion
merit medals to three members of
the Chevy Chase First Aid Corps
who exposed themselves to infantile
paralysis when they took a victim OF
the disease to Emergency Hospital
was made by Bernard Cassell. for
mer commander of the Kensington
Post.
The medals were awarded to DON
aid w. Huntington. 45l7 Ridge
street. Chevy Chase. who at present
is in service at Camp Croft, Spar
tansburg, S. c.: Robert Davis. $500
Western avenue. and John Ferrari
4130 Legation street NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
.Takoma Park Council
Plans Restrictions
On Slot Machines
Ordinance Is Ordered
Drafted; improvement
OF Streets Discussed

Frowning on penny arcades and
pinball slot machines, the ToWr
Council of -Takoma Park. Nd, last
night directed Donald D. Lamond
corporation counsel, to draft ar
ordinance limiting this; form OF
amusement.
The m1neter was brought up by
Councilman Joseph Martin. who said
children practically spent their
time from Z am. until midnight
playing these machines. He favored
limiting all stores to two machines
He said penny arcades' should be
kept outside the town limits
Mayor Oliver w. Youngblood
agreed with Mr.. Martin. and re-
marked that the machines had a
bad influence over young people.
Attending the meeting were resi-
dents of Boyd avenue supporting a
petition requesting widening of Boyd
avenue and construction of a road
way. curbing. cutters and sidewalks.
The petitioners were urged to>obtain
approval of the remaining property
owners on this thOroughfare. after
which the Council indicated it would
favor the improvements. Approval
was given for the construction of
curbing and cutters in ElWyn Court
improvement of Birch avenue was
discussed by the Council. but petit
ton signed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Dodge, Jack Horner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph P. Hunt held up action.
They claimed they owned 709 feet
of the 1909 feet of land involved and
were not in favor of the work
Al-Ray Properties. Inc. called at
tention to the condition Of the road
way on the west side of Jackson
avenue between Hilton avenue and
Minter place.
The report of Town Treasurer j.
Wilson Dodd for the month of Octo-
Der showed expenditures as follows:
Streets. s2,72l; police. S92271; serv-
ice $1,3899O Office, s71723; parks
and Fairgrounds, s7285; Piney
Branch road sidewalk. S409.92;; mis-
cellaneous, S137244; a total of ST.
COG. 80. Deposits on hand amounted
to s35 5,35840, with s14,863.72 in the
revolving fund.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Maryland Congress
Of P.-T. A. Convenes
Al Bethesda School
Defense Main Topic
Of Stote Sessions to
Continue Three Doys

Representing some $4,000 parents
and teachers who are members OF
200 Parent Teacher Associations in
/ Maryland. delegates and visitors
gathered this afternoon at Leland
Junior High School. Bethesda, fol
the first session of the three-day
annuaf~convention of the Maryland
Congress of Parents and Teachers
Earlier today presidents of the asso-
Citations and members of the State
Board Of Managers met at the East
Silver Spring Elementary School for
preliminary conferences. A silent
prayer for world peace was given at
IL am. and at noon the group ad-
/ journed to the Brook Farm Tea
House for luncheon
The theme of the congress is
Defense and the Parent Teacher
Association This will provide the
topic of discussion and debate by
speakers during the entire conven-
| ton.
Mrs. Cox Opens Session.
Mrs. S. c. Cox of Roanoke, Va
vice president of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, was
to make the opening address this
afternoon on Defense and the
Parent-Teacher Association and
tonight, at the Leland School, DR..
Herbert Bruner. professor of educa-
ton at Columbia University. will
talk on What the Present World
Situation May Mean for the Mary
land Public Schools"
Greetings 10 the delegates were
to be made this afternoon by Mrs
G. R. Clements, president of the
Maryland congress; Mrs. Frank F.
Smith, official hostess, and F. Hunter
Creech, official host
Tonight's program is to be round
ed out with a general discussion of
the Maryland School Survey Com
mission, led by Miss Lillian C. Comp
ton. a vice president of the con-
gress, and panel of three speakers.
Election Tomorrow.
TomorroW's morning and after
noon sessions will be held in the
East Silver Spring School, where
polls will be open for the election
of officers Chairmen's conferences
will discuss phases Of defense and
relations to parent-teacher aSsocia-
ton work.
The evening session will be held
in Leland School. Scheduled for
talks are C. Allen Carlson, superin-
tendent of schools. Somerset County
who will discuss possibilities in the
Relations of Parents and Teachers
With High School Students" and
DR.. Howard A. Kinhart. principal of
Annapolis High School, and Will
ford c. Taylor. former president of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior
High School P. T. A., both of whom
will talk on What Our High School
Association Has Done"
Their talks will feature a panel
discussion on the subject of ac-
tivities and programs of high school
associations. which will be led by
Miss Ellen Lombard of the United
States Office of Education
Evening star., 1941-11-11

ably never be explained, although
it is believed they might have con-
tanned the names of some important
personages in the country. and in
looking over the book the person
who took them may have thought
they contained original signatures
One of Many Records Stolen.
Under the heavy canvas cover OF
one of the volumes a hole has been
cut through the leather back about
the size of a half dollar, and ap-
parently at some time some object
was either hidden there or pushed
through with considerable force,
since the imprint carries through
about half Of the pages in the book
The hole would not be apparent
unless the book were examined
closely.
When the initial session Of the
court was held the first formality
was the administering of the oath
of Office to a John Gibson as at
torney for the commonwealth. The
record discloses a John Scott was
the first judge to preside over the
tribunal After administering a
similar oath to deputy clerk. the
court at once got underway with
the swearing of grand jury.
The seal is one of many valuable
records taken from the courthouse.
a few of which have been returned
from time to time, including the
original will of Martha Washington
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Fairfax County Gets Back Seal
From Yankees After 80 Years
1t Will Be Kept
At Courthouse
With Historic Items
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. Nov. 1l.-A seal
| of the former Circuit Court of Law
and Chancery of Fairfax County,
removed from the courthouse in one
of the early skirmishes of the Civil
War, has been returned to Virginia
after an absence of 80 years, and
will be housed along with other his
toric records in the Office of County
Clerk John M. Whalen
The seal was formally returned
to the county by Mrs. Ira Walton
Henry of Old Greenwich, Conn,
whose stepfather, Thomas Van
Raden, took it from the courthouse
shortly after the Civil War started
The return was made at exercises
held Saturday afternoon at Old
Greenwich. sponsored by a number
of historic organizations, with Cir
cult Judge Walter T. Mccarthy,
Commemorative Attorney Paul E.
Brown and G. Wallace Carper.
chairman OF the county Board of
Supervisors, representing Fairfax
County.
Used Between 1881 and 1857.
According to old record books in
the courthouse, the seal was prob
ably used between 1881 and 1857,
since the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery was created by
an act of the Virginia Legislature
in April. 1881. with the first session
Of the court being held October "a of
that year.
Examination of the three order
books of the court. covering the pc
rlod Of its existence, reveal that
approximately As pages have been
cut out of the first book. Why
or by whom the pages were removed
is not known. although pencil
notation in the front of the book
states the pages we're "cut out by
the Yankees
Just why those pages were Sc
lected is mystery that will prob
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Trial Of Mountain Boy
For Killing ; Postponed
sya Staff Correspondent of The Star

by StdH Correspondent OF Inc star.
WASHINGTON. Va. Nov. IL
The case Of 15-vear-old Thomas
Dewey Buck Cameron, mountain
youth accused of the holdup murder
of family of three at Huntley, Va
last May. was continued to the
January term of court here yes
terday.
This action was taken by Judge
j. r. H. Alexander of Rappahan-
mock County Circuit Court because,
he said, he had received no report
on the young defendants mental
condition from the Southwestern
State Hospital at Marion. where he
was sent July % for observation.
Young Cameron. said to have
been an expert squirrel and rabbit
hunter. entered the post office at
Huntley. police said. and shot Ed
ward Johnson, Huntley storekeeper:
Mrs. johnson and their daughter
Ethel, Is.
Attorney George H. Davis was
appointed by the court last summer
to defend young Cameron. Since
that time, however. Mr.. Davis has
become commonwealth attorney.
AS a result. Clarence Carter.
Fauquier County commonwealth S
attorney, will prosecute Cameron.
The youth will be defended by At
torneys James William Fletcher and
Bolts Strother.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
North Ridge Citizens
Invite City Officials

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. Ii
Members Of the City Planning Com
mission, the City Council and rep
resentatives Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., will be invited to at
tend a special meeting of the North
Ridge Citizens Association at 8 pm.
Monday in the George Mason School
to discuss rezoning of a 200-acre
tract of land to permit erection by
the insurance company of cottage
type apartments costing an esti-
mated s7,000,0O0.
At the meeting last night, it was
found that a whole meeting would
be required to discuss the rezoning
adequately. The life insurance COM
pany agent will be asked to bring
plans of the proposed apartments 80
that association members may un-
derstand the project.