davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
News by Mrs. Allen Harrington
Phone E. Claridon S-656e.


Phone E. Claridon 6-656s.
The United Aid met recently
at the home of Mrs. James Pow
les in East Huntsburg. The bus
mess meeting was called by the
president, Mrs. Vera Strong.
Plans are under way for a
Christmas party at the church,
date to be announced later. Pres
ent were Mrs. F. E. Lake, Mrs.
John White, Mrs. Mary Klatka
and daughter Virginia, Mrs. Ag-
mes Rhodes, Mrs. M. D. Spurrier,
Mrs. William Gala, Mrs. c..
DumitraS, Mrs. Vera Strong, and
the hostess who served lunch in
the afternoon.
Sunday was a stormy day at
HuntSburg, the roads icy, and
there were no services at the
United church here. DIR. P. E.
SecreSt of Akron phoned he was
not able to make the trip here
as scheduled. Services will be
held as usual Sunday, Nov. 25.
Preaching at Ills, Sunday
school 1890. Everyone well
come.
Walter Parnaby and Harold
Berringer were ona pheasant
hunting trip near Findlay one
day recently.
MIR. and Mrs. K. Hofstetter
and sons Dean and Don were in
Chardon Wednesday afternoon
of last week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John DAILY of Alberquer-
que, N. NJ, and also to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Savoy and
Mrs. Augusta Hofstetter who
Left Chardon Friday to spend
the winter in Texas.
Fred BeardSley recently visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. Fred Koh-
ler in Painesville. Mrs. Boards
ley is at Rock Haven sanitori-
I'm and her condition is reported
about the same She enjoys Wis
itors and letters from her many
friends.
Mrs. John Sudyk and son will
be home from the hospital some
day this week. The little son
weighed 8 lbs. and was born
Nov. 16. He has been named
john Richard. Lucinda Sudyk
has been staying with her aunt,
Mrs. e. Rose.
Patricia Clark was home from
Cleveland over Sunday, and at
tended the Oil Town wedding
in Middlefield Sunday
Einar Wage, Sr., is employed
in Cleveland several deys each
week.
Walter Weincheck left Sunday
for Fort Bragg, S. c., after 10
day leave. He was accompan-
led by his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pal
let, as far as Mansfield, o.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry B. Stan
ton and son Dennis visited rel.
atives in Youngstown over Sun
day.
Ann Marie Berringer was out
of school the past week on ac-
count of illness.
Quite a few from this COM
munity were at Middlefield
Sunday to attend the Joane
Town and Clarence Oil wedding
at the Methodist church.
The West Side club will hold |
their next meeting at the home
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
F. L. Blackmarr; Eliza NJ. Black
MARI, wife of +. l.. Blackmarr
Melodia Z. Jones; Joseph 7. Jones
husband of Melodia E. Jones; and
the unknown heirs at law, next OF
kin, devisees. legatees, administra-
tors, executors. assigns and credi'
tors of F. l. Blackmarr, Eliza NJ
Blackmarr, Melodia E. Jones ant
Joseph T. Jones, will take notice
that on the 13 day of November
1861, the Trustees of Western
Parkman, Ohio, filed in the Court
of Common Pleas of Geauga County
Ohio. their petition against them
alleging among other things. own
ership and peaceable possession o.
the following described premises:
Third floor of the brick block
standing upon land situated in
the Township of Parkman,
County Of Geauga and State of
Beginning at a post SO IL feet
from the southeast corner of
Sublot No. / in said Lot No.
"a. on the north side of the
Public Square at the southwest
corner of lot formerly owned
by Mary A. Hosmer; thence
north SO feet to an alley; thence
west along the line of said
alley. 90 feet; thence north ga
deg. west along the line Of said
alley 38 feet; thence west along
said alley "a links to the line
of a second alley: thence south
along the line of said alley II
feet to the highway leading
from the Village of Parkman
to Troy; thence east along the
north line of said highway
about 76 feet to the place of
beginning.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
GAer Dh1chnk Wh
Stephen Ns5tsruk

erina length skirts. They car
ried bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS and yellow roses centered
with huge mum.
Andy Yuschak, brother of the
bride, was best man. Ushers
were Mike Pitorek and Steve
Motel, both of Huntsburg.
A wedding breakfast was serv-
ed by the sister of the bride,
Mrs. Edward Brenick and Mrs.
Fred Sykora at Huntsburg, fol-
lowed by a reception at 7 o'clock
in the Veterans Memorial hall,
Middlefield, where $50 guests
were served. Pete Sobacks and
his orchestra furnished music
for the evening.
After their honeymoon the
young couple will make their
home in Cleveland,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
News by Hattie King
Phone Chardon 5-9302

Miss Norma Carver enter
tanned Miss Betty Payne, Charles
Thomas, Barbara Ferrell and
William Spear, Jr. at her home
for Woody Smith on his birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prohazka
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Marie
Boltz in Cleveland Friday.
Mrs. Lucille Mana of Barber
ton spent last week with her
sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Koehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
and children and Robert Taylor
of Cleveland were at Lloyd Car
ver's Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Rodhe and Miss
Georgia Bay of Chardon visited
Bud Rodhe at a navy training
camp at cambridge, Md, part
of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Blaha and
family visited at Joe kohlers'
in Shaker Heights Saturday.
Mrs. John Grow of Jackson,
O., is spending the week at Will
liam Landon's.
The attendance at Grange
Monday evening was 40 and
they were treated to some fine
pictures shown by Mr.. Fryer
from The Standard Oil Co.,
Cleveland. The Dec. 3 meeting
will be installation of officers
and an oyster supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chiodi
will spend Thursday with Mr.,
and Mrs. John Fazakas in
Painesville.
Mrs. Merritt Wedge spent
Wednesday with Carl Stoltz in
Orwell and attended meeting
of a ladies church group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
visited at Avery Wright's in
Mentor Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Mcdonald of Cleve'
land is spending the week al
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

VI WIS. FRANK ADAMS Lee. 4.
Clayton Morley of the Navy
is visiting his family and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nor
ley, for two weeks.
William LeSlein has a tele-
phone, his number is 66503 E.
Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Buck
holtz and family of Grand Riv-
er recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Sober and William Les
lein and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Beardsley
attended family gathering Sun
day afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Barnes in
Mesopotamia in observance of
Mr.. Barnes birthday.
Huntsburg Grange met Nov.
IL, with Worthy Master Thelma
HofStetter in the chair. The
charter was draped for brother
Curt Daniels. The following of.
ficerS were elected:
Master, Thelma Hofstetter;
Overseer, Guy Stillwell; lectur,
er, Lillian Hofstetter; steward,
Steve Kamany; assistant stew
ard, Anson Rhodes; lady stew
ard, Ella Rhodes; chaplain,
Florence Stanton; treas, Hal
Stanton; Sec, Dorothy Adams;
gate keeper, Lewis Meyers; Ger,
es, Janet Hofstetter; Pomona,
Mrs. Mary Parsons; Flora, Cor
rine Zeigler; executive commit.
tee, Mrs. Mary Parsons; pianist,
Elizabeth Kamany; home &C.,
Mrs. Parsons; youth group lead.
er, Gene Zeigler.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
Hamhdeu News Items

Robert Chamberlain's.
Vincent Chiodi who is having
month vacation is on his way
10 California.
Mrs. Donald Curry entertained
the Hambden Congregational
ladies aid at a dessert lunch
con Nov. IA. Mrs. Batavac ex-
hibited some beautiful hand
work sent to her by her son
who is in Japan. Mrs. George
Carver had charge of the devo-
tionals and the prayer was read
in unison. There were four
teen members and two guests
present.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22

to Entertain
Research

The Research club is plan
ming a program of stunts and
games for their meeting of
Nov. 26. Mrs. David R. Booth
is chairman of the program
and states that girls from the
Aquarius club have promised
to provide four of the stunts.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Forrest Babcock, Mrs.
Lloyd Summers, Miss Hazel
johnson, Mrs. Ruth Haueter
and Mrs. Nina Daniels.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
N~Avy" ~Ahn N%&
UIh UMAev Witt

CHESTER - The home of
the Rev. Robert Patton, Opal
ocka Drive, Chesterland, was
the scene of a lovely wedding
on Friday November 16, 1851.
Miss Kathryn Ann Wolfe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza
j. Wolfe of Montville, Ohio
became the bride of Walter
II. Witt, son of MIR. and Mrs.
j. Witt, Geneva, The ceremony
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
Cortland Apple

The Cortland apple, noted fer It's
tart flavor and firm flesh, keeps
its white color for some time after
1t is cut, SO it is a good choice for
use in salads.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
oounu EITecy

SOunQ EIIect
In a large broadcasting studio,
the sound of a door squeaking
nminously open is made possible
by the application of paint to the
hinges of a real door.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
Nitrogen Fertilizers

Nitrogen Fertilizers
Most North Dakota grass lawns
respond well to nitrogen fertiliz-
erS.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Stote May Operate
Newport News Transit

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June,
81 R).-The State of Virginia
went ahead today with plans to
take over the Citizens Rapid
Transit Co. in the event a threat
ened strike materiali1es on July 4.
But the State had no assurance
that many of the company's erh-
ployes would stay on the job in
case OF State seizure.
An individual poll of workers
yesterday and last night by the
State Corporation Commission
disclosed that a few of the me
chanics might work under State
operation. But the bus drivers
said they wouldn't.
Gov. Battle said in Richmond
yesterday that he has no plans
In mind other than using the Vir-
g1nia Public Utilities Labor Rela-
tions Act. He said. "I don't think
you can force man to work If he
doesn't want to-"
Evening star., 1951-06-27
State Seizes Ferries
IN Strike al Norfolk,
Starts Limited Service
BY shs Associated Prsss

NORFOLK, Va, June 27.-Lim-
tied ferry service was under way
today between the Norfolk area
and the Eastern Shore. with the
State Of Virginia handling opera
tions.
The State seized control of the
strikebound Virginia Ferry Co.
late yesterday and had one Of the
concerns four ferries in operation
across the Chesapeake Bay last
night.
Three round trips were planned
today with the Ferry. the Princess
Anne, and Gov. Battle pledged
that the other three boats would
operate as soon as possible.
Striking ferry workers voted al
most unanimously not to work
under the State. which took over
the company under terms of the
Ferry Act Of 1946. But the Prin-
cess Anne was manned by super
visory personnel and by workers
from the State-owned Hampton
Roads ferries.
Another conference is scheduled
tomorrow between representatives
OF the company and the union
Local 333-B. United Marine Di-
vision of the AFL International
Longshoremen's Association.
Union agents are seeking an
increase OF from IS to 33 per cent
over the pay scale, which now
ranges for various types of en-
ployes from 9 low Of $93 per
month to high Of STA.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Worlds S Smallest Book
Ills Presented to Pope

A German craftsman has pre-
sented the Pope with the worlds
smallest bbok. It's a 10.O0O-worc
history Of Munich written by him
self and isAno bigger than a match.
book. It's 100 pages can only bt
read with a lnagnifying glass.
The donor Is Herr vaientir
Kaufmann and his gift may he
placed beside the worlds largest
book. a 380-pound Bible, which
lis also at the Vatican.
tsud- Quest, Bordeaux
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Norway Accidents

OSLO Only 2.545 persons
were injured In Norway's 5000
automobile mishaps last year. One
hundred seventy autoists were
convicted Of drunken driving.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
lmmigront Quickly Signed

Hopeful employers met a Dutch
immigrant ship at Melbourne,
Australia, and one man got q
pastry cooks job on the spot. for
$50 a week and q house to live In.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
To-Day Weather Outlook
Montana-W yOn1ing Forecast: April Is to May I
~ OSCAR IS MOIDENH4UER
b. OSCAR [. MOLDENHAUER

slightly dry Montana and northern
Wyoming during April precipitation is
different but the quantity may be
mostly light for total of less than the normal
March
gradually during April This will permit
in the fields from but there
May s especially those
well for moisture during March,
Probably principal of the weather at this time will be
The cold spells rerd plant
growth interference with planting and hage than
This forecast period ebodies
turning point springs from the
of spring noceaby and
occasionally shoey weather April and during May This
forecast period expected spells between the
bring the temperatures to about
normal
Changes
light moderate
precipitation this region followed by rather cool
but unsettled weather is due to
about Wednesday, the 18TH followed by disturbance to
Wyoming from the 18th 10Th Light
probable Fair weather and days
o. Temperatures expected to follow
change rather weather light due to
region the 24h will be replaced by cool
Thursday and Friday This trend weather likely to continue
through Wednesday, May 3D. should be favorable for
planting and tilage.
Near normal Precipitation: Average below normal
Evening star., 1951-12-02

]. Shape dough into 8 rolls
about 2 inches in diameter.
z. Wrap dough in wax paper
-. chill in refrigerator until
dough is firm enough to slice
easily ga hours).
;. Slice and bake when con-
misunderstanding the unused
dough to refrigerator for
later use.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BOB NArKlN

lotte GOsswlller who tor Is years
has been confined to a wheel chair.
Charlotte is active in church
work and when her turn comes to
entertain, Mrs. Lppert does the
party refreshments. Favorite with
the ladies are her Pixies Peak Pie
and orange-cake dessert.
Pixies Peak Pie
4 eggs, separated
q teaspoon cream of tartar
IA cups sugar
3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
l cup heavy cream
Beat egg whites with cream of
tartar until stiff but not dry.
Gradually add cup sugar and
continue to beat until stiff and
glossy. Spread in 9-inch pie pan.
Bake in a slow oven (25O'F.) for
30 minutes (do not brown). Beat
egg yolks; mix in remaining sugar,
lemon juice and rind. Cook over
hot water, stirring constantly I'm
til thick. Cool; whip cream: crush
center of baked meringue to make
a followed space. Spread in half
the whipped cream. Spread on the
cooled lemon mixture; at same
time combine with cream in pie.
Cover with remaining whipped
cream. Place in refrigerator until
ready to serve. Yield: 8 portions.
My Mothers Doughnuts
312 to 4 cups sifted -four
a teaspoons baking powder
p teaspoon salt
l teaspoon nutmeg
2 eggs
l cup sugar
| cup milk
Tablespoons shortening, melted
Continued on next page
TW-i2-2-Sl
Evening star., 1951-12-02
l BATCH OF DOUCHIl+TS
by CIementine PaddIeford
HrekE EoodE

When Mrs. Lippert makes
doughnuts, there's some
for everybody. Have a
few, too - try her recipe
CHICAGO
1T WAS an afternoon of sleepy
Il gold. October leaves made their
dry scuffing down Olcott Avenue,
Edison Park, North Side Chicago.
Scratch of rake; leaves piled high.
to fame, to smolder, to give the
autumn air its rich incense.
Mrs. Harry Lippert in her
kitchen garden was picking the
last of the chrysanthemums. Her
thoughts turned back to other
autumns and Sonny Boy tearing in
from school with half the football
team, all hungry for doughnuts.
A golden hint unfurled: time
for doughnuts again. Mrs. Lippert
fshed through her recipes - MY
Favorite Doughnuts." she read
the name scrawled in faded blue
ink. Not that Mrs. Lippert needs
reminding she knew this recipe
to the last fleck of nutmeg. But
there was a pleasure in handling
the card, dog-eared, discolored
from a tracing finger. 1t was
touch of her mothers hand.
She read the words, speaking
them aloud. No doughnuts for
Mrs. Lippert - she isn't allowed
sweets - but the baking is fun.
How the golden nuggets bubble
and hiss in the fat pot! Her pleas
ure comes in giving the bake away.
It's with dessert that Mrs.
Lippert likes to show off her bak-
ing skill. But now that her son has
a home of his own, she doesn't
bake much except for sister Char
Evening star., 1951-12-02
-
KARo ICEBOx CHRISTMAS COOKIES
sossd o. o priceless loo-ysos cid sseips

sossd o. priceless loo-ysa cd recipe
3h cups siffsd oil cup butler or mursoril
purpose flour ~ cup KARog Syrup,
VI teaspoon solf Red or Blue Lobe'
" teaspoon "a cup sugar,
bokina sodo arunvIoied brow
Sift together -four salt and baking soda. Beat
butter until soft and creamy. Add KARO Syrup
and sugar. Add sifted dry ingredients, and mix
thoroughly with hands until stiff dough is formed.
Shape into rolls. Wrap in paper, chill in re-
frigerator or hours, until firm enough to
slice. Slice about Is inch thick. Place ungreased
cooky sheet. Bake in hot oven (4OO0 F. 10 min
utes. Makes about dozen 2-inch cookies.
vAaiAy,osss. Make kinds from basic recipe above!
Coconut: Add 1 cup shredded coconut after the
sugar Chocolate: Sift tablespoons cocoa with
-four. Chocolate Nut: Add cup chopped nut meats
to chocolate variation. Spice: Add teaspoon each
of cinnamon, cloves allspice nutmeg and sift with
dry ingredients. Fruit: Add = cup chopped mixed
candied fruits to the dough. Fruit Spice: Combine
Fruit and Spice variations given. Raisin: Add l
teaspoon each of cinnamon, cloves, allspice and
nutmeg; cup chopped raisins before adding -four.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

There ore 3 kinds Of KARO Syrup
Blue lobei KARO (Dork). rieh. zesty. sot-
i.fyins Red lobeI kARO !. eryssol eIeor
Tight, mild. sweet. delicote Green
tobel KARO tAople-yl. with tonsy favor.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
D. {. Permits Include
Authorization for
"a Apartment Units

Building permits issued by the
Central Permit Bureau, Room
108, District Building, recently in
cluded authorization for three
apartment buildings having "a
units, to cost a total of $135, 900.
Among permits were the follow
ing:
H. & L. Construction Co., Inc,
owner and builder, Woodward
Building; Edmund w. Dreyfus,
architect; to erect two 3-story
brick and cinder-block apartments
(12 units each). 1029-35 Forty
Ieighth street NV, to cost 100000
Morris Bildman, owner and
builder, 1925 Vermont avenue
NV; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect, 2209 L street NV: to build
two 2-story brick and cinder-
block apartments Go units), COOL
Eads street and 429 Sixtieth street
NE, to cost $4,000.
Louis Weiner, owner; builder
not selected; Edmund w. Dreyfus
larchitect; to erect one brick and
Icinder-block dwelling, 229 Whit
tier street NV, to cost $4,000
w. c. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., owner and builder; E. r
ISpano, architect; to erect one 2
story brick and cinder-block and
stone dwelling. 1916 lockwood
parkway NV, to cost 100000.
Horowitz & Honikman, owner,
I913 Fifteenth street NV; Milton
u. PrassaS, architect; to erect
three masonry dwellings, 624-26-
(See PERMITS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Rectangular House Stresses Space, View

second-foor deck. Subsequently.
the Eddy family turned the deck
into two extra bedrooms. and
added a study on the first floor.
Exterior dimensions are 80 by
40 feet.
Space at Low Cost.
Today the house has six bed
rooms, playroom, study, living
dining room, storeroom. kitchen,
three baths, two-car garage and
a one-half basement.
One of the reasons why it is
discussed here today is that its
rectangular, tWo-story plan rep
resents one method of achieving
a large amount of space at re-
latively economical cost.
Our idea, at the time we
started planning, was to build a
house for simple, functional liv-
ing" Mrs. Eddy said.
I'VE wanted as much space as
we could afford and emphasized
provision of space and use of
simple, permanent construction
methods and materials"
Double Hung Sash Windows.
The house is set amid a grove
of oak and beech trees. It is
protected on the north side by
the hillside, and is oriented to
the southside view. This was
advantageous In another way,
in that it opened the house to
a cool breeze at night.
Windows are of double-hung
Evening star., 1951-05-05

A rise of ground has always
held a certain fascination as a
site for home.
Go to the villages in this
country, and you usually find
that the biggest house is perched
on a hill. Go to the big cities
and you frequently find the
same thing. Nor was it an ac-
cident that those parapeted
European castles occupied COM
manding heights. or that wher-
ever power has sought residence
as history unfolded the next
thing to an eagles nest was the
site most greatly in demand.
One of the best things about
a hilltop site is that it provides
a view. A view, incidentally. is
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Realtors to Hear of Map Needs

The Prince Georges County Real
Estate Board will hold a full-dress
discussion of the need for COM
prehensive mapping of Prince
Georges County, or parts of the
area, at a meeting next week.
Harry Boswell, jr., president of
the board, said special dinner
meeting has been scheduled at the
Prince Georges Golf and Count !
Club at 6 pm. Wednesday. at
which county officials and others
will speak.
While there is general recogni-
ton that present maps are not en-
tirely adequate for all purposes,
the board has not taken a formal
stand in favor of having the job
done, Mr.. Boswell said.
"The meeting was called pri-
marily in order that members
Evening star., 1951-05-05

(See PERMITS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1951-05-05

board. Interior walls are
plastered. Heating is by an OIL
fired forced warm system. The
house has tin roof.
One feature of the interior is
an antique fireplace mantel
which the Eddys saw, admired
and purchased before starting
to build.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

sash, except for large window
overlooking a flagstone terrace,
which also is open to the view.
When the extra bedrooms were
added, part of the terrace was
covered over so that it could
serve as a shaded outdoor
porch.
Exterior walls are of clap
Evening star., 1951-05-05

a thing of value in the real es-
tate lexicon, and can become
part of the equity you have in
a home.
Among the assets of the house
shown on this page is that it
was built on a hill and has a
view stretching for several miles
across Holmes Run Valley in
Fairfax County.
On 2l2-Acre Site.
1t is located on a two-and-a-
half-acre site on Valley lane,
Seminary Hill, Alexandria. 1t
was designed by the late Ru-
dolph Stanley-Brown for Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Eddy, the
owners.
Originally the house had a
Evening star., 1951-05-05

The house, In general, follows
traditional planning, through the
first floor interior arrangement
is more open than the usual
traditional house. The first
floor, through merging of living
and dining rooms, provides a
more than ordinary amount of
open living space.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

could hear different points of
view, obtain more information and
otherwise acquaint themselves with
the mapping problem" he said.
Among speakers will be. Louis
Kutch, county assessor; Benjamin
Dyer, county surveyor; Fred
Tuemmler, representing the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, and repre-
|sentatives of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission and
the county engineers office.