davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
AIdNnFI
HISTORY OF SANDWICHES
is INTERESTING STORY

While picnics have been going
on for hundreds Of years, we must
not forget the most important part
Of any picnic-SANDWICHES. For
no picnic would be complete with
out sandwiches made Of cheese,
cold meats, and various kinds Of
filling to suit the individual taste.
Garnished with lettuce, tomatoes,
pickles, mustard, olives, rehshes
and other condiments, they are
delectable eating and win satisfy
the most ravenous boy or girl.
Many stories have been told
about the origin Of the sandwich.
Yet, today, people are still in the
dark as to how our present day
sandwich came into being.
Theories have been advanced by
writer's who say that sandwiches
are older than bread itself and
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Beside the nations highways
there are numerous picnic areas
where motorists may stop and en-
Joy q basket lunch. These offer
both a convenient and economical
way of having meals while on a
trip, and are particularly practical
if there are children in the group.
The freedom Of the outdoors, and
the tempting picnic foods can
EGG-OLIVE-BACON
1 tablespoon mayOnnaise or salad
dressing
l tablespoon French dressing
/ teaspoon olive juice
4s teaspoon prepared horseradish
y teaspoon salt
3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Il cup chopped, cooked bacon
FRANKFURTER-CHEE
q cup ~ pound) grated process
ed American cheese
3 tablespoons milk
3 frankfurters, chopped
l tablespoon prepared mustard ,
Combine cheese and milk in top
HANI-SWISS CHEEs
IL slices Sweetheart bread
"a cup soft butter or margarine
4 slices Swiss cheese
4 slices boiled or baked ham
Spread bread with butter. Place
l slice Of cheese on each of
ORANGE-PECAN-CHEF
1 g ounce) package cream cheese
/ tablespoon grated orange rind
2 tablespoons orange juice
II cup chopped pecans
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

B teaspoon pepper
Combine frankfurters, chopped
egg, onion, chill sauce, salt, mus
tard and pepper.
Yield; % cup, or filling for 4
enriched Sweetheart bread sand
wiches.
CHEESE SANDWICH FILLING
and milk until soft. Add orange
marmalade.
Yield: 1-3 cup, or filling for 2
enriched Sweetheart bread sand
witches.
ISUCE SANDWICH FILLING
heart sandwiches.
119 cups applesauce
Banana Sponge Cake Fingers is
dessert shown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

were inspired BY the first man or
woman who placed a slice Of meat
or other filling between two slabs
Of bread. stll others say that
sandwiches we're nothing new to
the Babylonians and that the
Greeks and Romans enjoyed this
food combination at their banquet
tables.
More stories were told with the
supposition that priests Of the pre-
Christian era invented the sand
wich because they dined upon
sacred waters spread with honey.
Again, another school Of thought
leans to the belief that the birth Of
the sandwich occurred in the year
so A. D. and was used as part Of
the Passover Observance by a
Jewish teacher, Rabbi Hillel.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

make the trip an enjoyable one.
Appetite satisfying sandwiches,
tasty and nutritious, made with
enriched Sweetheart bread, are
easy to prepare and carry. A bak-
er's cake, rich with caramel frost
ing. is a welcome dessert. The 9TH
er traditional picnic foods and bev-
erages complete the picnic menu.
SANDWICH FILLING
/ tablespoon chopped olives
Combine mayonnaise, French
dressing, olive juice, horseradish
and salt. Add chopped eggs, bacon
and olives.
Yield: 81 cup, or filling for
sandwiches.
SE SANDWICH FILLING
of a double boiler; when cheese
has melted, add chopped franklin.
ters and mustard; mix well.
Yield: Approximately / cup, OF
filling for S sandwiches.
E CLUB SANDWICH
slices Of buttered bread and cover
with a second slice of bread. Tor
each sandwich with l slice of han
and another slice of bread.
Yield: 4 Hearty Ham Swis!
Cheese Club Sandwiches.
Sc SANDWICH FILLING
Combine cream cheese, orang,
rind. orange juice and pecans.
Yield: % cup, or filling for
Sweetheart sandwiches.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Letting picnickers make their
own sandwiches saves work and
gives everybody a part in the
act" Just take along wholesome
enriched Sweetheart bread slices
and Filings that travel well. These
might be - processed cheese, pea
nut butter mixed with apple sauce
or crushed pineapple, jam or can
ned deviled meats.
Here is a fresh tip" Wrap
moistened lettuce in waxed paper
to prevent willing. Chill to criSpen,
Carry lettuce separately and add
to sandwiches at picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Frankfurters travel along with
the best of company when stuffed
with mushrooms and cheese. Sim
ply make three slantWise Sits in
each franxfurter. Do not slice en-
tirely through the meat. Insert a
slice of canned mushroom, a small
slice of onion and a 1-inch square
Of cheese in each slit. Roast over
hot Goals; serve on toasted or
plain Sweetheart buns.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
PIcNIcs BEGAN
WAY BACK

Picnics may seen strictly Amer
lean but actually they aren't. In
a sense, the first meal man ever
ate was a picnic-that is because
Of necessity. He had not yet
learned to seek shelter in a cave or
ten and consequently ate his meals
outdoors against background of
natural scenery. And, because he
still lived in the wilderness, it was
usually no picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
TO CUT BURGERS

STeamlined way to cut perfect
hamburgersl Roll out meat be-
tween waxed paper and cut patties
with a tumbler or large biscuit
cutter. Stack and store in refrig-
orator until picnic time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Sandwiches which satisfy out-of-
doors appetites need filings that
have staying power, Try the fol-
lowing Filings: grated tuna with
finely chopped celery and mayon-
naise; cream cheese and jam;
ground bologna with green pepper
and salad dressing or chopped
hard-cooked egg with mustard.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
PIcNIc HES

shish azebob Sandwiches
1s q inchl cubes beef
tabout l9a poundsl
fresh mushroom caps
8 Il inch) cubes cured ham
Cabout y pound)
3 small whole onions
/ teaspoon salt
8 Sweetheart franlzhlrter buns
8 teaspoons butter.
Dip shish kebob skewers in sal
ad oil. Alternate a cube Of beef,
mushroom cap, g cube Of ham,
an onion and a second cube Of
beef on each skeWer until 8 shish
kebobs are completed Sprinkle
salt over each. Broil quickly until
meat is tender. Cut Sweetheart
frankfurter buns lengthWise with
out cutting clear through. Spread
butter over cut sides. Slide hroiled
shish kebob into buttered frank
furter buns and serve at once.
Serve with catsup, horseradish or
mustard.
Yield: 8 shish Kebob Sand
wiches.
Roast Corn On Cob
6 unhusked ears Of corn
Remove silk from corn by laying
husks back, then returning them
to their original position. Fasten
husks in place with fine wire at
center and near tip Of cob. Roast
on outdoor grill rack for about ten
minutes, turning them often so
that all surfaces are exposed to
the heat. Snip the wires with wire
cutter, husk ears with gloves and
serve.
Liver Sausage
Ingredients:
Y cup liver sausage
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
"a cup chopped green olives
"a teaspoon onion salt
Steps in Making:
1-Mash liver sausage with a
fork.
2-Add chill sauce, olives and
onion salt.
Yield: 2-S cup. OF filling for 4
Sweetheart sandwiches.
Tuna Sandwiches
l61k ounce can chunk-style tuna
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
u cup minced celery
2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish
Mayonnaise
s-12 slices buttered enriched Sweet
heart bread
In bowl, flake tuna with fork
Combine flaked tuna, oil from
tuna, celery and sweet pickle rel.
ish; mix lightly. Add enough may
onaaise to moisten. Spread on
slices of buttered bread and tor
with remaining bread.
Yield: 2 cups or filling for 4-G
sandwiches.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Heovy Gouse Steel
Decorotor Colors

Holds over 800 documents Hos complete set Of
indexed folders. A to z plus extro file guide for
cosy oceess to insurance policies. tox doto monthly
bills etc. Mode Of heovy. 22eouee steel with flush
ends Piono hinged lid. spiII-proot lock snaps shut
securely comes with z keys 4 SNORT decorator
coors make it O port Of ony maroon red eroY,
9reen blue.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
JeWeIer Held in Theft
|Oi Gems He Reported Lost.
BY ths Assoeiutsd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Dante
Brigliante. 5O-year-old jeweler
who last Saturday reported
100000 worth of jewelry stolen
from a public locker, was booked
on 8 charge Of grand larceny
last night on complaint Of an
other jeweler.
On Sunday. authorities recov-
cred half Of the gems in another
oin-operated locker-the key to
it being found in a police call
box.
Brigliante postponed appearing
at the property clerks Office from
Monday until yesterday. when he
went there accompanied by two
att0rneyS.
Later. Brigliante was arrested
on complaint Of Michael Strauz-
Ier.. a jeweler. Mr.. Strauzer
charged that Brigliante accepted
Evening star., 1953-02-05
War Writer Jim Lucas
Gets VIEW Award
By ths A.soe.la.sd prs..

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
today announced it's award for
the outstanding contribution to
national security in 1852 has
been given to Jim G. Lucas, war
correspondent for Scripps- How
ard newspapers.
The award. the Gen. Omar NJ.
Bradley-VFW Gold Medal, has
previously gone to Gen. Bradley,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, for whom it is named; to
Hal Boyle. Associated Press cor
respondent, and to Mai. Gen.
William E. Dean, a prisoner Of
war in Korea.
Mr.. Lucas, the VFW said, "has
applied himself to reporting with
consistent objectivity the day-to-
day effort of the fighting men
and has given to readers 9.
an excellent and true picture of
unfolding events, well and vig-
.orously presented"
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Byfhe Assoeiefsd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. s.
Roger L. Provost. 18. a freckle-
faced sailor aboard the. U. s. is.
lTaconic. today was being ac-
claimed by his shipmates as the
man with whom Film Actress
Marilyn Monroe would most like
to be cast adrift."
Switching the usual procedure
in which armed forces personnel
usually select Miss Monroe as
miss something or other" sew
eral hundred members of the
Taconic's crew sent their pho
tographs to Marilyn and asked
her to select Mister Taconic." |"
Seaman Provost, who comes
from Northf1eld Falls, VT, was
awarded the title last night at a
ships dance. Marilyn remained
in Hollywood. but sent Sailor
Provost a photograph of herself
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Roosevelt Library
May Need Funds Aid
BY the Assoeioted Press

Congress was told yesterday
that it may have to help the
Hyde Park (N. W memorial
library of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt meet it's bills. in years
to come.
A d1Op in visitors plus the
cost of maintenance caused the
library to go $4,000 in the red
during the fiscal year, which
ended last June 80, the Cen
eral Services Administration re-
ported.
Congress authorized the Ii
brary to make up the deficit
from a 100000 trust fund in
the United States Treasury ac-
cumulated from the memorials
admission fees and sale of SOU
venirs in previous years. "A GSA
spokesman said once this fund
is exhausted Congress will have
to be asked to provide the neces-
sary money.
The GSA report said that dur
ing the past fiscal year admit
tances to the library fell below
the quarter of a million mark
for the first time since Mr..
Roosevelt's death in 1945.
THE use of materials in the
library for research purposes
continues at a high level" the
report said, though there ap-
pears to have been a slight fall
Ing off from the intense interest
displayed during the first year
after the opening Of most of
the Roosevelt apapers." 9e s 4
Congress appropriated $4,000
for the library in it's first year
and $4,000 the second. It then
hecan1a self lf.Sllrlr1ortjnO
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Appeals Court Rules
lawyer Must Pay
Maryland Taxes
BY The Assoeioted prsss

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 5.-The
court Of appeals has ruled that
a Government attorney who
lives in Chevy Chase, Md, but
earns his salary in Washington
and maintains his legal residence
in Illinois. must pay back income
taxes to Maryland.
Herman T. Reiling, a lawyer
for the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue, who lives at 1o6 East
Leland street, should have gone
to the State Tax Commission to
protest the Maryland levy, the
Court said yesterday. =
IS The decision did not foreclose
Mr.. Reiling's constitutional OBJ
jections to the Maryland law.
But it offered him little hope Of.
success.
Tax Commission Appeal.
Mr.. Reiling took only his 1914
and l945 tax bills to Maryland
and Federal courts. Assistant
Attorney General Francis D.
Murnaghan said Mr.. Reiling has
appealed assessments for later
years through the tax commits
sion.
The Government lawyer could
try constitutional grounds in
that channel.
The appeals court called that.
channel the proper one. but
noted that about 10 years age. it
upheld residency provisions of
the tax law "in the face Of the
same arguments here presented"
Mr.. Reiling had blasted the
law from several angles. He COM
tended Maryland could not tax
his income because it was earned
and received outside the State.
He also charged he was thrown
into a. bad position because Illi-
nois has no income tax law and
Maryland allows credit against
its own levy for amounts paid
taxing States.
Henderson Writes Opinion.
Judge William L. Henderson,
writing the courts opinion,
touched on the constitutional
issue only in his reference to
the previous case.
He turned down Mr.. Reiling's
argument that to go to the State
Tax Commission would be an
admission he was properly q
taxpayer" in Maryland's debt.
The judge said the Federal
District Court. which dismissed
Mr.. Reiling's suit because it
was a State problem. had OBJ
served Maryland provided "a
plain. speedy and efficient rem
edy."
Mr.. Reiling's suit questioned q
$208 charge for 1914 and 1945.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
MoriIyn Monroe Picks SuiIor
She'dMost Like to Drift With

Inscribed. @When do We get TO-
gether?'' I.
The blond actress selected
Sailor Provost. she wrote, be-
cause Of his 'shyness and intel
ligence." It was a shame she
could pick only one crewman,
she added. III
The Taconic is a unit Of the
Atlantic Fleet amphibious force.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Confirming Of Conant
And Gen. Smith Due
In Senate Tomorrow
Rx ]. A. O'Leorx

Senate confirmation of Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith as Under
secretary of State and DR.. James
B. Conant for United States high
commissioner to Germany is ex-
pected tomorrow. Both men won
the unanimous Endorsement Of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee yesterday.
Gen. Smith, who is moving up
from head of the Central Intel
ligence Agency to the No. 2 spot
in the State Department, was
reported favorably after calling
for determined opposition" to
the expansion of communism He
said he had in mind more than
mere containment.
DR.. Conant, retiring from the
presidency of Harvard. was con-
fronted by three opposition wit
nesses, who accused the nom
inee of hostility toward private
elementary schools, and of hav-
ing supported the Morgenthau
plan to hold postwar Germany
to an agricultural economy. DR..
Conant, denied both complaints.
Says Stand Is Clear.
The committee late yesterday
voted. Is to 0, in favor of both
appointments. Chairman Wiley,
Republican. of Wisconsin said
Or. Conant made it clear he has
no personal feeling against pri-
vate or parochial schools, and
that he did not come out for
the Morgenthau plan.
Senator Wiley said some COM
mittee members undoubtedly
would have made a different
selection if they were making
the appointment. mot because
DR.. Conant isn't qualified. but
because he is a controversial
figure" He said the testimony
did not justify the committee in
saying the President was wrong
in making the appointment.
A reporter asked the chair
man if his observation meant
DR.. Conant is going to Germany
without the confidence of the
committee.
Not at ALL" replied Senator
Wiley. 1.-THE committee felt he
can do the job"
Precedent Is Set.
In the case of Gen. Smith, the
Eisenhower administration set
precedent by authorizing him to
give the committee his testimony
before the Loyalty Review Board
in the case of John Patton Davies.
jr., a foreign service officer who
was cleared completely and re-
turned to duty in Germany.
The Truman administration
opposed making secret inyestiga-
tion files available to congress
sional committees. The foreign
relations group also had a SUBJ.
committee study testimony Gen.
Smith gave recently to the Sem
ate internal Security suhcOfn-s
. mlttee on the Davies case.
Senator Wiley said the sub
committee reported it found
nothing in those records that
would indicate any reason for
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Iran May Bon Liquor

TEHERAN, Iran, Feb. 5 (P-
A bill to outlaw the import.
manufacture and sale of all al
coholic liquors in Iran was given
It's first reading in Parliament to-
day without any opposition.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Firemen Use Snow

ALBANY, N. Y. R.-Firemen
didn't bother with an extin-
guiSher-they just used snow
when called to put out fire in
a mailbox recently. Several
burned letters were the only
damage.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
.Chorus Girls 'shot'

Alexandra Gallofre, II, and
Luis Rru, 20, were arrested at
TarraSsa, Spain, for shooting
metal clips from rubber bands
at chorus girls in a revue. Il
Evening star., 1953-02-05

$685. worth Of merchandise, ON
consignment. last December and
never returned the jewelry or
paid for it.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Bombuy Has Bio MIX PIunt

BOMBAY.-Asia's largest pas
teurization plant. with q capacity
of 10000 pounds Of milk an hour,
is at Aarey, Bombay suburb,
Evening star., 1953-02-05
.W&L Dean to Speak

STAUNToN, Va. Feb. 5, R.-
Dean James q. Leyburn Of
Washington and Lee University.
will deliver the annual Honors
Convocation address at Mary
Baldwin College tomorrow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
Beaverdam

Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wolfe were the follow.
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wolfe ano
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe anc
family, John Wolfe, and Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Driver and family.
The CWF group of the Church OF
Christ held a meeting on Thursday
evening in the home of Mrs. Lilly Ar
mold near Cairo. Those in attendance
were Elizabeth Van Meter, Mrs. Ruth
Lewis, Mrs. Betty Mumper, Mrs. Lu.
ella Beck, Mrs. Mildred Varval, Mrs
Faye Reigle, Mrs. Pearl Vertner, Mrs
Myra Yant, Mrs. LaVaun Amstut7
and Mrs. Ena Vertner.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Higgins, Somer.
set, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Buck.
eye Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shrid.
er, Lima, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Shrider.
Sunday callers in the Conrad-F Feti
home were Rev. and Mrs. Emil Bur.
richter and daughter, Newton, Iowa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

Rev. v. C. Oppermann, Bluffton, Mrs.
Minnie Fisher and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bushong, I,eipsic.
A group of men from the Church
of Christ spent the weekend at Camp
Christian at Magnetic Springs, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Friese West,
Fairview, Pa, were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long during the
past week. On Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Long entertained the
following in their honor at a six
o'clock dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Zimmerman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman and family
Bluffton, Mrs. Harry Zimmerman and
son Dale and daughter Paula Jo, De-
fiance, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Amstutz and
baby son, Etna, Calf, arrived here
last Thursday night for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. ]. AM
stutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall and
family, Cincinnati, spent the weekend
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called
Friday evening on Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Montgomery and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stultz and sons
of Findlay, and Mrs. Grace Klingler
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hover and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Moser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery
and daughters called Sunday after
noon on Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Downey.
The w. S. w. S. of the Liberty
Chapel church, Bethesda and Olive
Branch meets this Thursday evening
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
Strawberry Pickers
Meet With Traqedu

A family strawberry picking party
had a tragic conclusion last Thurs
day noon when Jerry Lee Gebhardt,
two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Gebhart, was fatally hurt
when he ran into the side of a B.
and o. railway passenger train,
one mile south of Columbus Grove.
The family was picking strawber-
ries along the railroad, and when
the train came along the mishap
victim was on one side of the tracks
and his parents on the other. AL
tho he did not fall beneath the train
he was dragged for some distance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Bell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Emans and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery and
family. Afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bell and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bell and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
PLAY WITH FLA BAND

Three Pandora-Gilboa High school
students played in the all-Ohio F. F.
A. band at state F. F. A. meeting
in Columbus, last week. They were
Paul Gene Stall, Richard Stewart and
Donald Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

at Orange Center for Pot-luck sup
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Montgomery
and family were Friday evening sup
per guests of Mrs. Lenore Montgom-
cry and daughter Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
PAGE NINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and
son called Sunday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Cecil Hartman called Thursday eve
ming on Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons called Friday evening on Mrs.
Grace Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meyers of
near Belmore Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marshall and
family called Sunday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Montgomery and
daughters. i
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
with Frank Hall.

with Frank Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rupright called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rantz near
Findlay on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Amstutz, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Amstutz and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hall and family, West Unity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

the weather over the radio-just
like anyone else!
From where ! sit, that's the way
il goes with some experts" They
often don't have any more inside
information than you can get for
yourself. Like those who know"
cider is the only thirst-quencher
after a days work. Far as I'm
concerned, I'll take q temperate
glass of beer. Butt won't try to
predict" your choice for you.
&s %"ue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
Police, Fire
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
that the lot could be used only
for public parking purposes.
At the same time, tine Council
was told that the Silver Spring
Board of Trade would make ar
rangements for donation to the
county of a lot owned by the Hecht
Company on Colesville Road, be-
tween Springvale and Spring
Streets, which the county could
use for a community center in
Silver Spring.
If the county buys the Armory
lot from the planning group, it
stands in the position of buying
back land which it gave away
some years ago. The lot became a
strained spot in county-commission
relations in 1851 when the plan
ming group was negotiating it's
sale to the Hecht Company. At
that time, the county attempted
to regain title to the property
through court action. The suit was
decided in favor of the planners
earlier this year.
The Council indicated this week
it will not take action on the Corn
missions proposal until after July
l when the fiscal 1854 budget is
out of the way.