davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

AAk91Aky SVASSAt S$A4SSs
sent to Treasurer Bonnie Swan who
Is i'll.
Service chairman Edna Miller
stated that she would have a re-
port to make on her plans late in
November.
Convention chairman Dolce Cur
ry showed members art work that
the Favors committee has begun
and told of various favors secured
thus far. Registration viii have out
its first letters at once and Pub
licity. viii have mail to 60 out in
November, January and February.
Food committee has met and de-
cided on several different menus,
definite decision to be made later
on.
Miss Jackie Delaney, president
of M Phi Mu, attended the meet
ing and announced that the M Phi
Mu was sponsoring "spook" mo-
vie to be at the San Carlos Thea.
tire on Saturday night Oct. 31st at
ILLS p. m. Tickets are on sale by
all members and at the door.
Under New Business, 1t was de.
cided to have an entry in the Am.
srican Legion Armistice Day Pa
rade and Edna Miller was named
chairman with host of volunteers
to help. Type of entry is to be de-
cided on by the committee at a
meeting at Ann BARRIERS home Sun
day November LIST at 2:30 p. m.
The meeting was adjourned at
10:15 pm. after the Closing Ritual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
Births
SON TO cuRRYs

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil T. Curry,
Ga Elizabeth ST., announce the
birth Of a son, Patrick Theodore.
on Thursday. Oct. 22nd at Monroe
General Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

Navy Day Observance was mark.
ed by a spectacular parade traver.
sing the main thoroughfare of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

In the 18th century great trade
fairs were held at Taos. New Mex
leo. rivaling those in Chihuahua,
where goods were exchanged from
all over the west.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

OPA has discovered several per.
sons in this city who have violated
regulations on price ceilings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
ouEsApAs HAVE BOY

A boy, Armando. Jr.. was born
Friday, Oct. 2srd. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Armando Quesada, AIS Amelia ST.,
at Monroe General Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

Mrs. Philip Archer and Mrs. Har
vey Lewinsky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

do if the patient has anything con-
tagiouS.
Then in cleaning, take a page
from the Gas Station attendant
book and wipe your glass with a
paper towel. A damp towel gets
up broken glass that escapes the
EYE too, and spares fingers from
|pricks.
4 + 4
Grown Up "hide and SEEK:
You can hide" the fast that YOU
were born with straight hair n
you Seek" fhe right permanent
81 oonsids.
+ Il +
Guess that's all the shopping for
today folks. Did you vote yester.
day? II you didn't, those future
glasses of water are going to be
pretty dear! TIN be cheaper to
drink milk!
Whether your feeling ran high
In the water question or not. you
have precious right; the right to
have your voice heard in the man.
agement of your country, and !
hope you took advantage of it, and
just didn't sit home talking abou,
it.
See You on Friday when there
viii be more shopping news. I'll
then, luv an stuff. Old Aunty
Jaxon.-fAdvt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
The Princess Nina Caracciolo Is
is Miami for q few days.

There win be four outstanding
concerts in Key West this season
if everyone supports the member.
ship drive this week of the Com.
munity Concert Series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
Ten And Twenty
Years Ago
~ Taken frsm Files Of
The Citizen
ocToB q, 1893

OCTOBER %. 1893
T. Jenkins Curry, who had been
visiting relatives here returned to
Key Largo.
Miss neen Williams who had
been in Washington on a business
trip returned to Key West yester-
day.
1t was announced today that the
list of qualified voters for the City
election numbers 3,401.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
DAUGHTER FOR srRAMERs

georgia Diane was born on Sat-
urday, Oct. nth, at Naval Hospi-
tai. Her parents are Ma. and Mrs.
George Stramer. 1874 c. Poinciana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

Ever think Of the ways that pa
per could save you steps and work?
A plain old scrap paper bag with
the edges folded back and thumb
tackled to the edge of Juniors play
table catches his cut outs before
they reach the floor. well at
least most of them!
Sometimes you have to serve a
meal or two to the the invalid in
bed. Use bright paper plates and
napkins. They are so cheerful, les
sen chances of breakage, and you
won't have any dish sterilizing to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

OCTOBER %. Is43
A Halloween festival was held on
the Division st. school grounds
Yesterday. The long procession was
judged by Mrs. Maitland Adams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
Personals

Key Westers are glad to hear
that Joe Sirugo is back in town
after major surgery while he was
in Boston, Mass. He visited his
mother in New York en- route to
the Island City, then Few down the
Atlantic seaboard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Cochrane
who have been visiting the family
home at 1879 White St., have re-
turned to Canton, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

In licking around for pots and
bowls 10 plant vsrievs and sun.
dry beautiful plants. foliage and
ever blooming things, the love.
lest and the most idisenovs 10
eur surroundings are the bamboo
planters. The biggest variety Of
shapes. sizes and kinds can bs
found right this minute At the
DIZZY Box.
Lovely Mrs. Lowell ever there
has them lying Down. standing
up. single. multiple. large, small,
and medium sized. They are
made Of heavy natural bsmbeo,
nicely cut and polished 10 . high
psiina. All kinds Of plants and
vines lock 50 pretty when planted
in these. They won't leak. cant
break. and compliment any room
they happen 10 b in. Remember
The iitsis Dirty Box 10 on Upper
Dvvai Street. right across from
the big Coodyss. place. and you
will find many ether lovely things
In there Too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

top 10 . separate iop for Q Geek.
FELL skirt and The wide flung
erinellns Il made Of Just three
nylen net psttieoats. rs bsavti.
fvi, wsarabIs, and ussbls for
years after. " you didn't want
oil three Of the sans color, they'd
probably bs Just 20 pretty each
Of . different pastel. and you can
GET them At . low $s.ss at Mar.
Eds.
You are probably fast bseom.
inc. aware that fhe Holiday par.
Hes are almost upon Us and the
Social pace Is qvieksning. You'll
find the Mar.Ed shop oil ready.
with Mar.Ed originals and with
dresses by famous houses. Dis
sviss yourself IS lovsIisr lady,
and be ready for the big Holiday
Masquerade
\ X X
Golly I'm sure glad that paving
program has come to q screech
ing halt before the little old towr
became a Florida dust bowl in the
middle of the deep blue seal Nov
that would be something for Rip
ley, and we wonder how he'd pu
that in his Museum.
Just like I said only one shol
hopper back, even LII David stir
red up a smoke screen for twt
blocks at a sedate 20 miles pei
hour, and it was pure murder with
those big wide tires. Of cours.
something constructive has beer
done with the start they've made
For instance I didn't fall into ,
single pot hole the entire Length
of Pine Street the other day. Ant
while the new streets aren't en-
tirely free of gentle waves, hill
and gullies, they are an improve
ment. So / think the City Father
are really trying, and driving her,
abouts viii soon be a real plea
sure. In the meantime neighbors
lets waste some Of that expensive,
water each evening on our owl
private dust bowl in front Of eacl
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

Miss Edith Hampton Of Key West
has been named to the Deans list
at Brenau College in Gainesville,
Ga. Edith, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Hampton, ll22
Seminary St., received the highest
average of any student In the col
lege during the past semester and
was one of three sophomores nam
ed 10 the Deans list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28

Dr. Aubrey Hamilton Is in New
Orleans on a brief trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
GYPSUM
MRS. J. n. cuLAU

Mrs. Enos Rarden visited her
son, James, and his family in HUI
ron last Tuesday.
Captain and Mrs. Harold Sper-
ber, Kathy and Roger, arrived
Saturday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen,
for short visit. They have been
at st. Clair Farms, Hampton, Va,
for the past six weeks while Capt.
Sperber has been studying at
Langley Field.
Mr.. R. Wise of Lexington, KY,
is the guest of his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wise,
Lockwood Road.
Elton Rarden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Rarden, arrived at his
home Saturday after a trip from
Casablanca, Africa. He will enjoy
a 45-day visit with reltives before
leaving for the state of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen, Mrs. j
H. Gulau and Mrs. Ben Bahnser
attended pinoch'e party Monday
evening in the Port Clinton home
of Mrs. o. P. Stewart. After The
games, delicious refreshment
J were served by the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

dock last week, four Oak Harbor-
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Mylander
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sharpe, we're
among the passengers. They be-
came little nostalgia as the band
played "Aloha" and the crowd on
shore waved "bon voyages" to
their fellow passengers. Suddenly
Mylander realized he hadn't been
forgotten as someone was shouting
$50 long, Stan". There stood their
fellow townsman, Herb Gulau, wav-
ing his arms and shouting. Gulau
didn't know his friends we're in
Miami and was as surprised to see
them on the boat as they were
to see him on the shore. All five
are now recuperating in their
Oak Harbor homes.
JOT
Pity the poor telephone opera.
tors at the drie Ordnance Depot,
especially since Lieutenant Frank
Major won his promotion to Cap
tain Major Friday afternoon. Peo-
pie now call the depot and ask
for major Lieutenant" or Lieu
tenant Captain" Complicating
matters is the fact that Major
Eugene Minor is also on the staff
Fortunately, Major Minor and
Captain Major aren't in the divi.
sion at EOD. Things will be more
complicated when Frank is pro-
noted to Major Major, which in
this case, won't be double talk.
JOT
A trio of youthful Ross High
School girls from Fremont
brought down the Neil House" in
Columbus over the weekend when
they sang at the American Can
Ger Society Convention. Known as
the 'Mel o Dots" the attractive
singers are Nancy Gibbs, Phyllis
Coon and Sharon Haff and if they
aren't television material, Hopa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

Brinkman's Gift Shop, Howard
Ellithorpe, Petersen's Ice Cream,
Kuhlman's Potato Chips, Luecht
Fruit Farm, Eddie Hoeschel, f.
baltimore, Quisno's Candy Co.,
Sans Economy, Andy Parker and
Esmond Dairy.
Groceries donated for the din
ner (only the spare ribs were pur-
chased) were given by Catawba
Market, Dee's Market, Eddie's Su-
perette, Gordon's Market, Gulas
Market, Hagel Co., Johnnie's SUI
per Market, Kenny's Market, Kuh-
nile & Baker, L. & H. Market.
Marks Market, Michnay Stop &
Shop, Myers Market, Petersen's
Grocery, Pulschan's Grocery, Red
& White Store, Reds Carry Out,
Rumery's Market, Sorensen's Gro
Gerry, C. E. Williamson Grocery,
VOLTS Glover Farm, Kroger Store,
Red & Marge's, A & P Store, Port
Clinton Candy Co., Florence How
ell, Gypsum Canning Co., Phils
Inn, Andy's Dairy Store and Es-
mOnd Dairy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
J0ttings
BY RAY SPERBER


Arthur Brown, Lakeside, had
the pleasure of presenting beach
bag, in behalf of the Ottawa
County Sesquicentennisl Commit
tee, to Miss Janet Bailey, Akron,
Ohio's Sesuui Queen, at the Home
Show Sunday evening. Art is a
son of William R. Brown. who is
serving as county chairman for
the statewide celebration The
gift was in Eeeping with this
county's title of Gateway to Va
catlonland" :. :. :. Traffic in this
area was extremely heavy Sun
day as many city folk came here
to inspect their summer homes.
Cars were bumperto-bumper at
intersections along Route 2 de-
spite the slightly frigid blasts
from the north. How will our
present highways handle the traf-
fic jam next summer is the head
ache local county and state au-
tnOrlt.eS can't cure With aspirin.
JOT
Our Sympathies are extended to
Mrs. Archie King, who is very
sick in her East Second Street
home with, of all things, the
chicken pox. After escaping the
disease as child and while she
taught school, Dorothea caught
the chicken pox from her daugh.
ter, Vicki. While Vicki is rapidly
recuperating, Mrs. King has been
very ill this week.
JOT
AS the Miami to Havana boat
was pulling away from her Florida
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
SCORES OF DONORS AIDED POLIO
DINNER PARTY AT JAI-LAI CLUB

Gypsum's annual community
dinner for the March of Dimes,
held Jan. 81 in w. r. and Garnet
Browns Jai Lai Night Club, took
in $688.12 more this year than in
1852, according to final report
issued this week. Total amount
turned over to James Ellenberger,
Ottawa County's March of Dimes
chairman, was $1,752.78.
Cash donations included $108
from bar receipts and $3.50 from
o. P. "Doc" Stewart who had
saved half-dollars and pennies for
the previous year in anticipation
of the annual dinner party.
Others who made cash dona-
tions were Bill Coyle, Walter
Krupp, Mae Barnes Manley, North
ern Distributing Co., Dutch Goff,
Port Clinton National Bank, Sam
Amato, Gordon Cooper, William
Smith, Roy Oman, Tanke Coal Co.,
Art Jensen, Gypsum Schools,
Ernie Ganther, Mrs. Louis Dreier,
Mrs. Ted Gensman, Casey Stetler,
Mike Denesbeck, Charles Sibrel,
Ray Wanner and Russ Truax.
Merchandise donations were re-
ceived from the following: North
ern Ohio Maytag, Mizener-Dry-
nan Hardware, Lud's Appliances,
Jackson Appliances, Neidecker's
Port Clinton Hardware, Ohio Edi-
son, Misch Studio, Phillips Jew
elry, Fox Floor Covering Co., Uhl-
mans Store, Karshner Jewellers,
Young & Schade.
Boysen Refrigerator, Loretta's
Store, Nissen's Shoes, Gerner and
Wolfe, Mary Boeshart, Conner
Films, Gill & McAfee Garega,
Betty Twarek, Susie Sabo, Muriel
White, City Bakery, Marge &
Reds Garage, Petersen Garage,
Kelly Dunn Chevrolet, Allan Bro
theirs, Oman Sales & Service,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
Begins 18th Year
AS Board Prexy

Miss nellie Camper has been re-
elected as president of the Port
Clinton Library Board for the 25th
consecutive year. Miss Camper
also has served as member Of
the board before her election as
president in 1929.
Other officers reelected were
Mrs. Charles Ruddock, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Helen Tadsen, Sec
retary-treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Ev-
ers, Mrs. William Wolf and Clar-
ence Streeter complete the board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

Mrs. Ray Conley recently visited
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hollinshead, in
Albion, Michigan. They were in
jured Jan. 25 in an auto accident
and Mrs. Hollinshead was released
from University Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor, last week after being treated
for jaw and nose fractures. Mr..
Hollinshead suffered forehead cuts
and a cracked rib. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollinshead are affiliated
with Albion College.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
NAMED HONOR STUDENT

Bowling Green. = Miss Alice
Kirk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kirk, Route 2, Port Clin-
ton. is one of % freshmen living.
in Kohl Hall, woman's dormitory
at Bowling Green State Univer-
sity, to be honored this Thursday
evening at formal dinner party.
All % freshmen averaged 3.5 or
higher in scholastic attainment
during the first semester.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
MAcKo GETS PROMOTION

Sgt. Emery Macko, former PCHS
grid star who was recently pro-
noted to sergeantcy, returned to
his Marine Corps base at Quantico,
Virginia, Monday, after short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Macko, Gypsum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
5 Pct. of Applicants
For Marriage Fail
To Pick Up License

Five per cent of the persons
who filed applications for mar
riage licenses here this year
didn't come back to get them.
This was indicated in figures
at the marriage license bureau
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia for the
first IL months.
Statistics showed that of
1927 applications, only 8,l49 Ii
censes were issued-a difference
of 478.
A bureau attache suggested
some of those who don't come
back to get their licenses might
get married elsewhere.
In one case, it was recalled, a
man of foreign birth had waited
% years from the date of filing
the application before coming
back for the license. 1t turned
out he was unfamiliar with the
English language. He thought
he had gone through all the ne
cessary steps by merely filing
the application. The man had
already raised a family when he
finally went back to pick up the
license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Man Dies as Fire Sweeps
House; 7 Firemen Injured

One man was burned to death
and two firemen were injured
early today when fire swept a
vacant house at 456 Virginia ave-
nue. S.W.
The f1remen, neither of whom
appeared seriously hurt, plunged
through the collapsing second
floor while attempting to carry
out the victim.
They are PvtS. James F. Kish.
36, of No. l Truck Co., and Rus
sell Better. also SO, of No. 10
Engine Co. Pvt. Kish had chest
injuries and Pvt. Better an in
jured back when admitted to
Emergency Hospital.
The dead man was identified
as Thomas Briscoe, "a, colored,
of no fixed address. Neighbors
said he frequently slept in the
vacant house.
The fire, of undetermined
origin, destroyed the interior of
the house. Heat melted windows
in adjoining houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Auto Salesman Reports
Loss Of S199 and Checks

An automobile salesman lost
$6.715 in checks and $199 in cash
while on his way to deposit it
in an investment company yes
terday. police were told.
John A. Warzybok, "a, of 8O7
A street NE. who worked at
Auto Wholesalers, Inc, 1871
Bladensburg road NE. said he
noticed the money was missing
when he was about to deposit it
in the Consolidated Auto Invest
ment Co., Inc, 2101 S street N E.,
about 1910 pm. yesterday.
He still had two other deposits
in other envelopes, which he
turned in.
William Mesgoda. manager of
the auto firm, refused to disclose
the amount of the two deposits.
He said that Mr.. Warzybok had
been fired because his position
was only intended to last through
the Christmas rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Leonard Draws High Praise
For Veterans Center Record

who as director of the District
Selective Service, had hand in
making veterans out of citizens.
A Washington veteran, Donald
R. Farrar. told how the center
has aided him.
Unable to use his right hand
or right leg. Mr.. Farrar was able
to buy. through the intercession
of Mr.. Leonard, specially
equipped automobile to allow
him to drive. The center also
found him house when that
was almost impossible. gave him
legal advice, tipping, notary serv-
ice, and photostatS of papers,
and other assistance.
Gen. Wright presented Mr..
Leonard with a citation praising
his interest in veterans and serv-
icemen. Among those present
were Mr.. Leonard's wife, Mrs.
Helen Leonard, and their three
daughters. Ann. IA; Virginia. IL.
| and Laura, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Policeman Is Beaten
While Arresting Couple

An off-duty policeman was
beaten by a man and woman
early today when he attempted
to arrest the man for disorderly
conduct in a Northeast sandwich
shop.
Pvt. Michael D. Mccoy, of the
14th Precinct, said the man be-
came abusive when he was re-
fused service at a Little Tavern
shop at Benning road and Min
nesota avenue NE.
The policeman had walked the
man to a call box. followed by
the woman. The suspect knocked
the policeman down. The wo-
man waded into the fight. grab
bling hold of the policeman while
the man knocked him down
again, Pvt. Mccoy said.
The pair was arrested by other
police who had been called by
witnesses in the sandwich shop.
The man, charged with disor-
derby conduct and assault on a
policeman, was listed as Altman
S. Burke, 81. colored. of the 400
block of Blaine street NE. The
woman, Anne L. Edwards. "a,
also colored, of the 100 block of
Thirty fifth street NE. was
charged with assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Hershey Denies Draft
is Used 10 Control
Virginia Farming
By the Associated Press

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
has denied an assertion by Rep
resentative Harrison, Democrat,
OF Virginia that the draft ma
chinery in Virginia is being used
to help control farm production.
But Mr.. Harrison, who made
public today Gen. Hershey's reply
to his complaint, said in an in
terview that he disagrees with
the selective service director.
Mr.. Harrison's charge, in ef-
feet, is that a circular issued to
Virginia draft boards discourages
them from giving deferments as
essential farm workers to youths
who are producing primarily
crops of which there is a surplus.
He said that would make selec-
tive service IAN instrument Of
agricultural production control. -"
Believed Only Circular.
The circular was issued by the
Virginia State draft director,
Thomas w. White. A national
Selective service official said he
knew of no similar circulars in
other States. He said State di-
rectors are not required to send
such material to Washington,
but most do as a matter of
information"
The Virginia circular said that
IF there is an overproduction
of particular agricultural COM
modify it can readily be seen
that further production thereof
would certainly not be necessary
to the maintenance of the ma
tional health, safety or interest,
and to defer regiStrantS to con-
tinue to produce those commodi-
ties where there is an over
production would be unwar-
ranted."
Gen. Hershey, in his letter to
Mr.. Harrison, said he had been
assured by Mr.. White that it was
not the State directors intention
ito attempt to control the Ma
tons agricultural production.
Nor does he (White) believe
that this is a responsibility of
the Selective service" Gen. Her.
shey added.
Necessity Is Basis.
Mr.. Harrison said in an in
terview that draft boards should
base farm deferment decisions
solely on whether the regiStrant
is or is not necessary to farm
ing. Whether or not the crop
the farmer is raising is in over
production should not be con-
sidered by the boards, he added.
Gen. Hershey said he does not
believe that Congress intended
the supply status of a COM
modify should "be completely
overlooked or ignored in the
classification process"
Generally speaking" he said,
"aS the supply of a commodity
increases and approaches the
demand for it. the need to defer
1nen to produce it lessons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Assembly Bill Due
On House Numbers
In Montgomery

Legislation defining in more
detail" the authority of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital Park
and Planning Commission to re-
number streets will be offered at
the February session Of the
Maryland General Assembly by
Republican Delegate J. PAUL.
Marshall Of Montgomery County.
Mr.. Marshall said protests by
residents of Chevy Chase will, he
believes, result in the commits
sion deferring action on proposed
REMEMBERING in that area. In
dividual members of the COM
mission have indicated action
will be delayed, he said.
Under the existing law, the
action of the commission in re-
numbering streets without a
public hearing or a prior finding
of facts may be illegal, he said.