davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
TEMPLE HILLS

OPEN 2 TIL DARK
2 and bedrm. Cape Cod brick
homes, featuring fireplace, copper
plumbing, h.-w.h., fun bsmt.. city
water; $15,95O and $16,5 Also
4 new frame ramblers, featuring. D
rms. and bath, full bsmt;; city city
Branch ave. ext. to st. Barnabas
I'd, right approx. mi; to Temple
Hili I'd. and follow exhibit sign.
Puffenberger g. Moore, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BELTSVILLE

CHEVERLY, MD.
$40 CHEvERLY AvE.-Home with
income; 1st a., liv. rm.. din. rm., 2
bedrms., kit, bath: 2nd A., 2 rms,
kit, bath: bsmt. with 2 rms, toilet
garage. oil h.-w.h. Price, $1s.95O;
terms. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
CO., 617 Pa. ave. s.e., FIR. 1898;
ewes. and SUM-, LU. 1-261S. -
Evening star., 1952-09-07
OPEN TO-DAY, 2 TO z
BETHESDA. $21. $50
SQn1 REICH AVE

NJ G4N 4OO61 ~
BETHESDA, $21.950
5000 BEECH AVE.
This home Is about 4 years old and
in better than new-house condition,
having lots of fine shrubbery. house
consists Of 8 bedrms.. bath on 2nd
fr.. large liv. rm. with. firepl., fam:
ily-size din. rm.; all;elec; kit, and
On liv; rm: and fun bsmt. Excellent
financing on this one.
Directions: North on wis. ave. to
Bank of Bethesda. left on Old
GEORGETOWN I'd. to Beech ave. left
on Beech to 1902.
BillingSley Realty Co.
OR. 1926.
OPEN TO-DAY, 2 TO Z
CLOS WALHONDING ROAD
MASS. AVE. EXT, $29,750
Lovely new rambler with. center-hall,
3 large bedrms., 2 baths. separate
din. rm., screened porch. 2-car built
in gar, beautiful shaded lot. A
Objections: Out Mass. ave. ext. turn
left on Walhonding, follow ARROWS
to property and open sign.
Billingsley Realty Co.
or. 2326.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
4 ACRES

wisn rm and 2doedrm, eSr ~, rambler large lily.
Owner will consider trade for 3-bed-
rm. or larger house in Suitiand
area. Price, $16,5OO: substantiai
caSh. bl22 st. Darnabas rd., Oxon
I'LL; Nd: McALLISTER REAL
ESTATE, HI. 4549.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

---1- s.=--- O-e0. 80 " = =
GREEN THUMB?
II 50. you need the green house on
a-acre in garden and shrubs with
large shade trees in front. OH. YES
also an 8 room. 2 bath, asbestos
shingle home with double garage.
All for less than $4,000 with rea-
sonable cash.
OPEN 2-6
DIRECTIONS: Macarthur boulevard
past Cabin John School to Tomlin-
son ST., right to 10th. right to 6514
ABSHER REALTY CO
Ii. 7-4413 LO. 7-9310
OPEN IT
Det. white masonry. 3-bedroom home
blk. to school. Dining room; full
basement. oil heat. Large level lot.
IMMACULATE THROUGHOUT. d.
RECTIoNS: Marlboro pike to Dist.
Hgts. gateway. left to Cabot Tin
front Of school, left to 7115.
Ii. 7-44iS Lo. 7-ss1O
Evening star., 1952-09-07

SEE
1903 Erskin st., Takoma Park, Md.
Open 2-6
Evening star., 1952-09-07
OPEN SUNDAY

|OPEN SUNDAY
SILVER SPRING-$21,9 $50
Colonial brick home on corner; G
rooms: tiled bath: screened porch
rage. LOCATED at 9127 Flower ave,
cor Melbourne.
KENSINGTON-$12,950
Story and a half Cape Cod. built
1919; full bsmt., expanadable End
floor; 60x10O lot. To reach: Through
Kens. past f1rehouse to Newport Mill
rd.: left few blocks to Murdock I'd
and home at 1905.
SILVER SPRING-$22,95O
"A delightful Williamsburg with 1st-
floor bedroom and bath; also den;
ga bedrooms and bath. up; rec
room and " bath; 1.-w. heat:
shade trees and much shrubbery
To. reach: Out N. H. ave. to new
Lutheran Church in about $500
block, turn left on Kinewood DIR
RIPLEY & ROMER, Inc,
Evening star., 1952-09-07
DRURY & JOHNSTON
2 APT.-BRICK

ONLY $15,950
Excellent income property; live ir
each apt consists of 4 rms; base.
ment asphalt tile; gas heat: nice
lot; excellent terms. Call SH. 0424
ewes, LA. 6-SS00.
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co
Evening star., 1952-09-07

ADDISON HEIGHTS. 701O-2-4 A ST.
Three haS new brick Cape Cod homes, 2
bath: fun nv bsmt; n real ean expandabls; Im ai5;;
attic with roughed-in bath; heat
and electric. Sidewalk and street in.
cluded in price of $16,85O with
$3. 500 down. Close to schools, shop.
rambler. 69O2 A St., S21 800 with
$4,000. down. Open Sat. and Sun. 1
to- dark. Dir: Out Central ave, to
Addison I'd. 1st st. left Of inter-
CAP BU1LDERs. HI. esos. 1894.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
Gamer load at a time.

4 ~tAA'A~A ANN"Se ~ ~ NNNNA~'
2. Drain and rinse peaches. Heat
them through in boiling syrup, but
don't cook them until they're soft
Make syrup by boiling together for
minutes | cup of sugar to each 2
cups of water or fruit juice Plan to
make about "a to / cup syrup for
each quart jar of peaches.
3. Pack peaches closely in clean,
hot jars. Overlap the peaches sun
ny side up. Guide them into place
with a wooden spoon or a fork
Leave R-inch headspace at the top
of each jar. Cover peaches with the
hot syrup. But you still should
leave R-inch space at the top of the
jars.
4. Chase out bubbles with table
knife, Spot an air space. Run your
knife down the side of the jar, and
juice fills in the gap. Add more
syrup to cover the fruit, but still
leave 1s-inch headspace. 1t gives
the peaches room to expand during
processing. Wipe off the jar tops
with clean, damp cloth. But on the
lids of your choice (partially seal
them). Be sure to follow manufac-
turer's directions carefully.
5. Lower jars into hot water. 1t
should come an inch over the jar
tops. Cover Gamer. When water
boils, start counting processing time,
20 minutes for peaches. When the
times up, take out the jars. Com
plete the seal if necessary. Cool
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Peaches or pears that must stand
between peeling and packing should
be placed in cold salt water to pre-
vent discoloration Add teaspoons
of salt to each quart of water Rinse
in clear cold water before packing.
Or use a Vitamin c. tablet or special
ascorbic acid preparation now avail
able.
It is time also for picking, making
catsup and chill sauce, not forget
ting delicious watermelon pickle
Next week we will try to find some
helps along that line.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Be sure the extra-good jellies and
jams you make will stay that way.
One good protection is to apply
parafIin in two layers ~ very thin
first layer Immediately after jelly
is poured, then a second, thicker lay
er when jelly is cool and the first
layer has set. Tilt and turn glass to
let parafin run well up on sides OF
glass and makes a tight seal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
skyscraper In Moscow

Moscow's first postwar skyscraper,
"a 27-floor building on Smolensk
square, has been completed, the Rus
slams report. The building is the
first of eight skyscrapers scheduled
to be completed within the next two
years. The tallest of the eight will
be the History Government House"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Peach Dreams: Use fresh or can
ned peaches. Add shredded cocoa
nut to whipped cream and spoon a
generous heap on each serving.
Sprinkle more cocoanut on top for
an airy look.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
Don't Miss
&
Don't Miss

Cancer Grant For Schools
The u. S. Public Health Service
announces that it has granted $685.
35l to support teaching programs in
schools in the diagnosis and treat
ment of cancer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
Business Profits Down I1%

Business is making 1 percent less
profits this year than last. The de
cline is blamed on strikes, rising
costs, taxes, controls and saving
minded customers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
ChaIky Milk

All of the milkmen in La Plata,
capital of Buenos Aires province, in
South America, were fired and the
licences of milk dealers were sus-
pended when authorities discovered
that milk sold in the city was being
adulterated with chalk and water.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a JiffyI
StOuffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Here's a good spread to serve with
crackers and tomato juice for first
course. Mix finely chopped cooked
shrimp with finely chopped cucum-
Der and enough mayonnaise to
moisten; season with salt and fresh
ly-ground pepper
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Now is the time to stow away
juicy, ripe red tomatoes and golden
peaches to brighten your winter
menus. Next winter your home
canned or frozen peaches will make
delicious salads, desserts and gar
nishes. Tomatoes (home-canned)
loaded with vitamin c, the vitamin
we need daily, are wonderful served
hot or cold, in soups salads casse-
roles and sauces. 1t takes fast ac-
ton when peaches and tomatoes
reach their peak of ripeness to take
care of them. Here is a step by step
process for canning your tomatoes
l. Wash ripe, firm tomatoes. A
bad one can spoil whole jar For
easy peeling, dip tomatoes in boil
ing water. In about half a minute,
skins will break and start to curl
back Quickly lift tomatoes into pan
of cold water. longs won't pune
ture them and let juices escape. Cut
out the stem ends and skin. Leave
tomatoes whole or cut them in two.
2. An olive bottle packs tomatoes
firmly to " inch from top of clean,
hot jars. Add / teaspoon salt to each
quart. Fill jars to " inch from top
with hot tomato juice. To make
juice, cut up small tomatoes, sim
mer until mushy, put through food
mill or colander. Work out air bub-
bles on sides of jars with a table
knife. Add more juice, if necessary.
3. Wipe off the jar rims. But on
the lids (partially seaD according to
the makers directions. Then lower
jars into hot-water bath. Have
water hot but not boiling, or jars
may break. Water must come an
inch over jar tops. Cover Gamer.
When water boils, begin to count
the processing time. Allow 80 to
35 minutes for quarts of tomatoes.
4. When processing time it up, lift
rack with jars free from water bath.
Set them topside up on folded
towel Don't cover jars, but keep
them away from drafts. Sudden
cooling might break the jars. Com
plete the seal if closures are not of
the self-sealing type. Let jars cool
overnight. Then label jars and store
them in cool, dry place.
For freezing peaches, the book
that comes with your freezer gives
you the best information, and come
winter you will certainly enjoy the
peach shortcake made with these de-
hcious frozen peaches. For can
ming. we have also a step by step
process but, in either the case of the
tomatoes or peaches, it is important
to round up all your equipment and
make sure it is in working order.
Then sterilize your jars and caps,
rinsing in boiling water. Have them
hot when you fill them.
l. wash sound, ripe, firm peaches.
Be careful not to bruise them. Dip
peaches in boiling water until skins
slip easily, about | minute. Then
quickly dip peaches into cold water.
Peel, Aalve, and pit. Slice if de-
SIRED TO keep peaches from turning
dark In the air, drop them into wa
ter skat contains tablespoons each
Of MH and vinegar per gallon. Work
wiz saly enough peaches for one
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
BY MARY DOUGLAS

when nodded into geane main dish Canned
cabbage and geatne the
key ingredients in this sturdy twolayered favo1te.
COrned Beefan Cabbage Summer Style
Corned Beef Layer
envelope mdavored gelatine "a mayonnase
cold water a minced onion
teaspoon salt cup chopped pickle
tablespoons juice u diced celery
1 No 2 cal corned beef, finely cut
Soften geane Place boiling water and stir until
Add salt lemon juice cool Mix maonnae
and remaining ingredients 8nch and chill until
almost firm.
Cabbage Layer:
1 envelope unhavored geaine 2 tablespoons sugar
" cold 2 tablespoons lemon juice
hot water cup vinegar 49,.
salt z tablespoons chopped plmnento
cups finely shredded cabbage
Soften geane cold Add hot and stir until geatne
vinegar stir until
Chill until mixture is consistency of unbeaen white
Turn almost firm first
chill until firm Unmod serving platter Garnsh with olive
Slices Surround with lettuce tomato and onion Slices
YIELD: 9 servings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Chocolate Mint Stackups: Stack
chocolate waters with whipped
cream and crushed peppermint stick
candy. Top with fluffy whipped
cream.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Never boil an egg! Lower one egg
at a time into a saucepan of simmer
ing water to cover. Simmer three to
five minutes for soft-cooked eggs,
twenty minutes for hard-cooked eggs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Over 90% of today's drug prescrip-
tons couldn't have been written IS
years ago
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
jars topside up on a folded towel.

Here are some other helpful hints
about preserving and the necessary
care of storing away your jellies.
Melt parafIin over hot water for
safety's sake. l melt paraffin in a
toy aluminium coffeepot or pitcher
placed in a saucepan of water. The
spout makes pouring much easier
Evening star., 1952-04-25
County Jewish Center
Gets Parking LOT Permit

The Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center yesterday was
granted permission by the Board
of zoning Appeals to build a So
car off-street parking lot at the
center, 8402 Freyman drive, Chevy
Chase.
The permit was granted to the
center under its classification as
a "philanthropic organization"
The center originally had sought
the permit as church but
amended its petition on suggestion
of the board. Off-street parking
facilities are not required for
churches and schools.
The board also granted per-
mission to the Contee Sand &
Gravel Co. of Laurel. Md, to ex-
tend it's gravel pit operations on
a 350-acre tract between Fairland
and White Oak, Md. No opposi-
ton was voiced at public hear
ing April 3.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
THIS SUNDA YS BEST READING
@be.$urlday> &faf

DISTRICT Iumon hos approved the District
for the Of Wosnsons
Ia its ontpose eode the Editorial Seet" examines the plan o"d
the at resulted defect Of competing plan
forward by Mr. Trumons Bureou Of the Budget.
NOT THE NcH the Grond Tour the
presove the rich But nowadays housewives ond skilled obor moke
the biggest Americans seeking passports for to,e
This Week Mosoze features trove with oe BY
seasoned globe oe Lowell oos and vaIuobIe tip The
Secret Of Enjoying Europe"
BIG DOLLARS WoRTHon Page Of This Week Mosozine will find
inviting send and get iSs2 Tovei Key
When the book will find 30 bigger
hon had bond foso4 and still ST. The doesn't
typographical the editors felt the lost tho
should be uhe thon interesting
moeriol
PRoSPEcT0R WITH EARPoNES-Afe this weeks highly pezed otomc
bo Nodo nueIeor processes Of interest timely picture
story, "Uonum: From Mineral Atomic Energy BY Norwood Homon
feature Of The Stor Pictorial Magazine noturoeo photo Of
different Of uronium occupies the front Of the section
"olK" monitons rodo sold when the eIectnc
bro unexpected simple question Writer Chor
Cooke Editorial happened when he visited
SAC the Notono Bueou Of Standards eone That the
broins" moe skin olmo humonk only Of his
surprising and amusins discoveries.
FOR WEEK EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $I75 MONTH. tNlGfiT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Arlington Man Convicted
For Illegal Sale Of Beer

An Arlington man who said he
gave beer away with each plate of
pig knuckles he sold to boarders
in his house was convicted of
illegal sale of alcoholic beverages
yesterday.
William H. Barber, 30, colored.
of the 1900 block South Monroe
street, was fined $100 and SEN
fenced to a 30-day Jail term. It
was his second conviction in less
than a year on the same charge in
Arlington County Court.
Barber told Judge Hugh c.
Cregger that he boards II roomers
in his two-story cinder block home.
Two policemen raided his base
ment April II and counted 19
beer drinkers. More than a dozen
people were lounging on the base
ment stairs, police said.
Barber denied selling whisky or
beer on his premises. He said the
police interrupted a sociable party
to which many of his boarders
brought guests.
The guests were also served pig
knuckles at IS cents a plate with
free beer on the side, he testified
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Two Contracts LET
For Fairfax Schools

Contracts for additions to Lor-
ton and Woodlawn schools have
been awarded by the Fairfax
County School Board.
Both projects are to be COM
pleted by September l under the
contracts, Roy F. Dunn, director
of buildings and maintenance, re-
ported.
Low bidder on the Lorton prof.
ect was Eugene Simpson & Bro.
|of Alexandria. The firms bid of
$74,694 was only $3O6 lower than
that of the only other bidder, John
l.. Reid & Co. of Alexandria.
The Lorton project calls for two
classrooms, multi-purpose room,
library. clinic and administrative
Offices.
The Reid firm was the lowest
of five bidders on the Woodlawn
project. Woodlawn is in Mount
Vernon district near Mount Ver-
non High School.
The low bid was $93,240. 1t
provides for multi-purpose room,
a primary room, auditorium, clinic
and storage space.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Area Musons Plan
Dinner Meeting at
National Memorial

The Masonic Clubs of the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland and
Virginia will hold a joint dinner
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the George Washington National
Masonic Memorial in Alexandria.
This is the first joint meeting
of its kind in this area. Renah
F.. Camalier. Grand Master of
MasonS in the District, will be
principal speaker. Mr.. Camalier
has just been named District Com
missioner.
Master Of ceremonies will be
Omar w. Clark, past potentate of
Almas Temple and a 33d degree
Mason.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Fairfax Schools Unit
Elects AnnandaIe
Man as President

The Citizens Cmmission for the
Fairfax County Public Schools has
elected John Lang Of Annandale
as president. He is an educational
specialist for the Bureau of Navy
Personnel.
The commission met last night
at Fairfax High School. Mrs.
Anne Wilkins and Stuart De Bell
of the Board of County Super
visors attended. along with County
Executive Carlton Massey.
David o. Walter of the Fairfax
County Federation of Citizens AS
sociations reported recommended
tions on the proposed county
budget.
Eric Lindman of the United
States Office of Education, dis
cussed "The Advantages of a
Countrywide Survey of County
Schools"
The commissions executive
committee will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday at the home of Benton
Bray, Annandale. to consider Mr..
Lindman's suggestions. The su-
pervisors or the School Board may
be asked to make a survey.
Other officers elected are Will
liam S. Harris. vice president; Mrs.
Glenn Hewlett, Holm Hall, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Lawrence
Myers, Falls Church, correspond
ing secretary, and Dudley Young,
Lee District, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Backers Of Sasscer
Claim Victory Despite
Foe's S Endorsements

Sasscer-for- Senator leaders say
they are not worried about a grow
ing list of Democrats publicly in.
dorsing Representative Sasscer'.
chief opponent. George P. Ma.
honey.
After a strategy meeting yes.
terday, the Sasscer people sale
their latest survey indicates theil
candidate "is in"
"He will make Just about q
clean sweep in the % Maryland
counties and capture most of Bal
timore City's AZ convention votes
in the primary voting May S.
their statement added.
Latest to join the Mahoney
hackers was William w. Town
shend. jr., member of Anne Arun-
del County's Democratic Central
Committee.
He said Mr.. Mahoney Is a can
didate that the Democratic Party
can offer with pride to the people
in the general election" Mr.
Sasscer has been in Office for sc
years, he added, land I believe
that is long enough"
Earlier Mr.. Mahoney was pub
licly indorsed by Senator O'Conor
who is not seeking reelection, and
State Senator Louis N. Phipps oi
Anne Arundel, a candidate fol-
Democratic nomination to Con.
gress from the 5th district.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
BaiIeys Crossroads Man.
Held in Neighbor' S Staying

A Bailey's Crossroads man was
to be given a hearing today on a
charge of Staying one of his neigh
bors.
Fairfax County police arrested
Thomas Fuller, colored, so, yester-
day. They said he had killed
Willie Robert Wright, IS, also col
ored.
Detective Sergt. Cecil Brown
said Mr.. Wrights body was found
in bis home about $3.50 pm. Police
estimated he had been dead 10
or IL hours.
Sergt. Brown said Mr.. Wright
had been cut by a broken bottle.
His death apparently followed a
fight between the men after they
had been drinking, the policeman
seid.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

join knuckle-rapping teachers oil
other days in dedicating an addi-
ton to the present streamlinec
school.
They will be welcomed by old
friends in a gala afternoon and
evening program climaxed by an
address delivered by r. Floyd
Cromwell, State Supervisor OF
Education and Vocational guild
ance.
Received First Diploma.
Among those selected for special
honor is Miss Blanoal HURT, who
received the schools first diploma
in 1907. She still lives in the area.
The celebration, arranged by a
group of community workers, will
begin at 2 o'clock with an "open
house" featuring displays of fad
ing photographs, final certificates,
rosters and other mementos of an
other era.
Fried chicken dinner, to which
the county commissioners, men,
bers of the board of education and
other dignitaries have been in
vited, will be served from 5 to z
o'clock. Goodby handshakes will
De exchanged at reception follow
ing dedication exercises.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Two Colleges 10 Continue
Limited Co-education
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. April 25.-Limited
co-education will be continued at
Madison and Longwood Colleges,
the State Board of Education de-
c.ded yesterday.
Also it will ask for a legislative
study of the problem.
The two colleges were estab-
llshed specifically for the educa-
ton of women. However, during
and since World War II men living
near the schools have been ad-
n:itted as day students.
AS there was some question of
the legality Of this policy bill
was drawn during the 1850 Gen
eral Assembly to make it legal. 1t
passed one house but failed in the
other.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
New Federation President
Cites Community Aims
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. April 25.-More
efficient community service will
be the theme of the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs if the
new president has her way.
In an acceptance speech last
night, Mrs. Fl. Stanley Bailey OF
Roanoke, urged women to study
their communities needs.
A workshop to study community
service will be held for federation
leaders in June at the University
of Virginia, Mrs. Bailey said.
The women also heard talks al
their closing session by Repre-
sentative Hays, Democrat, OF
Arkansas and Virginius Dabney
editor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch.
It was announced that the new
Junior editor of the Virginia Club
woman, the federation's maya
zine, will be Mrs. E. Parker Brown
of Roanoke. She succeeds Miss
Pollyanna Shepherd.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Eight Citizens Groups
In Chevy Chase Area
Organize Assembly

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Civic
Assembly was organized last night
at a meeting of delegates from
eight citizens associations at the
Battery Park clubhouse.
Brig. Gen. Adam. Richmond,
U. S. A., retired. 125 Glenbrook
road. Bethesda, was authorized to
act temporarily as president, sec
retary and treasurer.
The assembly adopted bylaws
providing that:
The name of the group shall be
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Civic
Assembly.
Its purpose Is to promote de-
velopment and Improvement of
the area through joint study and
action by member groups.
Membership is open only to citi-
zenS' associations or similar
groups, which shall designate two
delegates, one of whom preferably
should be an officer of the associa-
ton.
Dues shall be S. until October
I. after which time they will be
$40 annually
Voting will be by unit members
except for the annual election of
officers, which shall be delegates
Meetings will be on call of the
president or upon request Of four
associations.
Warner Gardner of the Bradley
Boulevard Citizens Association,
was chairman of the committee
presenting the bylaws. He had
been empowered to act at a previ-
GUS meeting attended by delegates
from Is associations.
Groups represented last night
were Battery Park, Bradley Boule-
ward, Maplewood, Lux Manor,
Chevy Chase Section 8. Northwest
Bethesda, Chevy Chase Gardens
and Leland Bradley.
Present at the meeting last
night also was Henry Smelling,
president of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, who
represents Chevy Chase Section g.