davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
New Jersey Setter,
Braving Elements,
Wins Old Dominion

Ch. Knightscroft Squire Null
doom. an Irish setter owned by
Frank E. Conlon of Dumont,
N. j.. lived a dogs life yesterday,
Drawing seven hours of rain, wind
and cold to win the best in show
at the Old Dominion Kennel
Club dog show.
Close to 800 dogs of almost all
breeds ranging from the rare
LhaSa ApSos terrier to the popu-
lar boxer and cocker competed at
Thomas Jefferson Junior High in
Arlington. The show which
started in the morning did not
end until dusk and was seen by
an estimated 1000 despite the
weather.
Champion KnightScroft Squire
Muldoon outgaited q dachShund
and a pug to win the best of
show. In the opinion of Judge
Laurence A. HorSwell, the setter
showed his style especially well
in the gait and this was the de-
termining factor in his selection.
A boxer. dalmatian and bull ter
rier also competed for best Of
show.
In Last Group.
Mr.. Conlon'S dog just did get
q chance to reach the beSt-o IT.
show competition. Mrs. Vera
Page spent much time in judg-
ing the sporting breeds, the last
group to be decided, before
placing the setter in front of
Colinwood Son of a Gun, an
English cocker owned by Mrs.
R. j. Brooks of Syosset. N. Y.
The cocker. bred in England, was
making his first show appear
ance in this country.
Champion KnightScroft Squire
Muldoon will be 3 years old in
June. This was his first beSt-in-
show award. He was handled by
Charles Meyer.
Mr.. Conlon "spot shows"
Knightscroft Squire Muldoon
and says he is house dog, too.
Mr.. Conlon owns only four other
settlers.
Other results:
Sporting Group.
Pointers-Prune's Own General Ike,
owned by Prune's Own Kennels. Tuxedo
Pointers German shorthaired) -
Junker v Grabenbruch, owned by James
c. Lurba, Mclean, Va.
RetrieverS chesapeake Bayl-chesa-
peake Timber, owned by Charles M. Up
ham. Marbury, Md.
Retrievers (Goldenl-Ruanme Yankee
Clipper, owned by Bryan D. Miller, New
Retrieyers Labrador, = Avaleish's
Plenty Of Pep, owned by Alvaleigh Ken
Settlers tEns!ish, -ch, silyeEmine
Redding Ridge, Conn.
soi4t ssstsFs ,ddd G5ish) own cn. Knigntsero5t n
% spaniels UcOcE; acocker5 = Solid Ii Color. Black
Ch. Penhorn's Son OF Prophet owned by
spanieis Cocker, Any Solid Color
Other Then Blackmch. Pinetop's Pow
WOW, owned Dy william y. Iau0on, IT,,
Petersburg, Va.
spanielS COCKER Parti-color-ch.
AAramineo ADVOCATE. owned by Herbert L.
Spaniels (EngliSh Sprinser)-Ch. Will
mars Whirlaway, owned by Susan E.
Schwerdtle. Stepney Depot, Conn.
Weimaraners-Ch. Harton's Double
Trouble, owned by Howard E. Noll, ST.,
Allison Park. Pa.
Hound Group
Afghan Hounds-Ch. Majara Mihrab
owned by MI; and Mrs. F. A. Jagger,
:, BeaEles mot. exceeding 13 inches
Oh. Surepiace Lad owned by Irving H.
Kane. Bealeton. Va
Beasles between 3 and Is inches)-
Captain Corcky of Stoakley. owned by
Miss F Julia shsarer. Locust Dale. va.
BloodhoundS-The Rings Adorable
Kate owned by Robert Noerr. Stamford,
Conn.
Dachsnunds Longhaired)-ch. Halfway
Otto owned by Mrs. A. C. Randolph.
Dachshunds Csmooth,-ch. MacJom-
ms Candy Kiss, owned by Minnie Mac
Kennan, Pawling, N Y
Greyhounds-Ch: Parcancady Maspie
owned by J. Donald Duncan. New York
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Beware Of BOBBY Trap
Saws RomuIo Of Russians

The Philippines Ambassador
Carlos P. Romulo. warned the
Nation last night to take with
a grain of salt" Russia's recent
peace proposals.
Speaking at a dinner meeting
of the Georgetown University
alumni in the Mayflower Hotel,
Mr.. Romulo told his audience
of about 400 to beware of a
BOBBY trap"
He said his experience since
1945 in international politics and
the United Nations has made
him feel wary when Soviet dele
gates bear gifts.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Canadian Staff Here
Pledges Contribution
OF 81 Pints Of Blood

Personnel of the Canadian
Armed Forces assigned to WASH
ington pledged So pints of blood
yesterday to the District chapter
of the American Red Cross.
Members of the Joint Canad-
ian Staff will visit the blood CEN
ter. POPS E street NV. daily to-
morrow through Friday until
their quota is reached.
Meanwhile. it was announced
that two Saturday bloodmobile
visits to the officer candidate
regiment at Fort Belvoir have
yielded TIA pints of blood.
Donors included 50 per cent of
those in the regiment.
1850 Pints Distributed.
Yesterdays visit collected $50
pints and last Saturdays 354.
In addition, 10 members of the
Boiling Air Force Base Gallon
aires" all from Hangar Number
3, each gave a pint of blood.
The blood bank distributed a
total of 1850 pints in Washing
ton and nearby communities
served by bloodmobiles. OF the
total, 1908 pints were donated
to the Armed Forces.
Schedule for Week.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following stops this
week. beginning at 10 each
morning:
THNM9FE2% coTNT9F HnSrevs iFB EBNfE Bias cE3achs f4s
Texas and Nevada avenues; ST. MARY's
COUNTY: Patuxent MAS, D. C. Chap
6E ss Ss E9Sn GdF snsc scut9 Gfs Sadns Hsd
Navy, Constitution avenue, RIM. 354I
tu2e TG 1:parmen 6So to Rm aao sSsg street
side between Twelfth and Fourteenth
Christ Church. Parish Hall, LaPiata
seS %s1snsD4xR e. sC s. SSss!f5 EiRSs
School MStsa ssSsFsSa sSsnu: 'qnGa fFo%
2 pm. until 8 pm; D.. c, Chapter
Naval Gun Factory Sail Loft. from
THURSDAY-D c. Chapter; Penta-
soon, RIM. "A $50: FAIRFAX COUNTY
Fort Belvoir. Building mn "a, Medical
Examining. North Post from a:30 am
until $40 pm; PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY: U. 8. Naval, photographic
SuitlAnd. from $3.50 am. until 3:3C
pm.
FRIDAY-D. c. Chapter: Pentagon
RIM. "A $50; MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Grace Episcopal Church, 913l Georsia
avenue, Silver Spring. from , pm. until
3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

MARYLAND
BETHESDA
BETHESDA PLUMB. g HTG. co.
4S3s Del Roy Avenue OIL. 1880
LEAHY PLUMBING 8 HEATING
493S Bethesda Avenue OIL. 2-047o
BRENTWOOD 7
DAN 2. BUCKLEY
1871 Rhode Islond Avenue WA. 7-7363
COLLEGE PARK
{. S. McKEoWN
4700 Drexei Rood WA. 1865
GAITHERSBURG
CROCKETT BROTHERS
500 South Frederick Ave.
Goithersburs 565
HYATTSVILLE
G. L. BERRET7
450l Homilton Street WA. 7-1e65
ROBERT ?. HoFF
53l3 46th Avenue WA. 7-9s3SI
Evening star., 1953-04-19
PolsY Group to Meet

The United Cerebral Palsy As
sociation's Young Adult Group
will celebrate its second anniver-
Sary at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the parish hall of st. Adams
Church. Massachusetts, and Wis
conSin avenues N. w. All inter-
ested persons are invited.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Man Who Refused Aid
Al Fire Is Warrant Tarqel
BY the Associoted Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
April 18.-Magistrate w. w.
Duke today issued a John Doe"
warrant against the as-yet-un-
Identified man who refused to
assist firemen to halt a woods
and grass fire yesterday at Park
er'S Creek.
Mr.. Duke said Fire Warden j.
Graham Schulze, who swore out
the warrant. said he summoned
bystanders to help f1remen fight
the blaze, but one of the group
refused, saying Il don't feel like
IL"
Evening star., 1953-04-19
NORTHWEST

AMBERGER 8 WoHLFARTH, INC.
470l Ast Street W0. $3.50
ATcHISoN 6 KELLER. INC.
l246 TuyIor Street IA. $500
JOHN Z. BEAVERS, JR. & BRO.
Sill Georgia Avenue TU. 2-3444
JULIUS T. BECKER
1920 18th Street MA. s-7937
THOMAS {. CLARK, INC.
4434 Connecticut Avenue. Wo. 6-7l27
MAURICE }. COLBERT COMPANY
1908 N Street Dl. 1896
HENRY R. EBERLY g SON
1906 North CopitoI Street AD. 2-6S0o
J. c. FLOOD COMPANY
20l2 l4th Street De. 2-2700
GENERAL HEATING ENG. co.,
4l30 Georgia Avenue TU. 2-4744
c. IA. LIPP 6 SON
l4l2 Que Street DU. 7-433l
JAMES J. MADDEN
I72l First Street MA. S-6932
MICHAEL =. A. MAsSINo
2619 Wisconsin Avenue EN-. 3-S557
MURRAY'S PLUMBING 6
HEATING co.
805 Quintono Place. IA. s-7l00|
PLUMBING SERVICE. INC.
"24-H Hour Service" RA. 3-S6O0|
E. l. POE, INC.
52l3 Georgia Avenue IA. e-3036|
PRUlT1 8 ZIMMERMAN
2438 18th Street co. 5-2006I
SHAPIRO. PLUMBING 8 HING.
3006 Georgia Avenue TU. 2-le00I
6. n. SHUGART
6l6 Von Buren, Street IA. 9-6l24|
A. A. STACY 8 SON
1875 Iris Street
'RA. 6-o462 ~. s-eessI
STANDARD GAS APPLIANCE
2Sl3 18th Street
AD. 1898 NO. 7-34e7
b. n. STEVENS
1851 Quincy Street TU. 1-4500I
GEO. ?. A. STUFF co.
ll00 Que Street NO. 7-0467
JOHN WIMMEL
4420 6eorSio Avenue RA. 6-l66eI
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Pleven Returning to Puris

NEW YORK, April 18 (P.-
Rene Pleven. French Defense
Minister. left by plane today for
Paris after q weeks visit in this
country.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
NORTHEAST

ALLIANCE PLUAABIEl6 8 HThG.
: -. e. '.'''I co. rs
u Peterson Street Ex. 3-43Al
J. /. BATEAAN g. SON
2004 Rhode lsIOnd Avenue Ho. 1900
CHARLES BRIcKERD
1907 Rhode IsIond Avenue AD. 2-4l62
DEXTER {. BRYAN
2300 Rhode Island Avenue DU. 7-470O
FRED G. HESS & SONS
1919 Bennins Rood Ii. 3-352S
JOHN W. HIGDoN 8 SON
4300 10th Street la. 6-7s7S
S. MIcHAELIS 8 co., INC.
3l9 A Street II. 6-590l
WEHRLE & DRURY
1909 KeniIworth Avenue LU. $1,000
NELSON e. WELLS, INC.
1929 ootes Street Il. 4-74s6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

ment heads for oral interrogation
on expenditures and explanations
of any decreases or increases of
the cost of government.
The council has said it welcomes
any such impartial fact-fnding
study. In the past the council has
been deluged during June sessions
with requests from special inter-
est groups for their pet projects
but has had little help when it at
tempted to cut the budget submit
ted by the county manager on rec
concentrations made by his depart
ment heads.
The council and the county man.
ager both have voiced concern over
growing resentment in the subur-
ban area over assessment increases
as high as 100 percent this year,
They say they have no control ov-
or the assessment laws and have
consistently told residents they
must find ways Of trimming the
departments requests.
What's more, the council wants
to cut the tax rate but they cite
last years $50 million assessable
base increase with its correspond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Mems Group to
Meet Monday;
Benn Is Speaker

The Mems Group Of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church will hold its
regular monthly dinner meeting at
the church on Monday, February l6.
Joseph II. Benn, vice chairman Of
the Montgomery County District Of
Boy Scouts of America, will be
the principal speaker. He will dis
cuss the Importance Of scouting il
a community and the benefits which
accrue TO churches in communities
which sponsor Scout troops.
The entertainment program will
feature the Bcal Brothers Quartet
(Leonard, Ralph. Willard and EarD,
who are members Of the Barber
Shop Harmony Association Of
America.
Membership team captains
Whitley Miller and John Whelan
will be on hand to report on acti-
vities Of teams.
Men in the community who are
interested in attending the dinner
may make reservations through
Nelson Oliver, PO-2-2lS4; John
Haltwcngcr, Po-2-250s, or AL
Holbrook, ro-2-2Ssa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
PTA Sponsors
Panel Talk
On Teenagers

The Parent-Teachers Associa-
lion of Richard Montgomery High
school will sponsor a panel dis
,ussion between students and par
ents at the regular monthly meet
ng of the group on Tuesday night.
The meeting will begin at pm.
The panel will discuss the ques-
ton "are recreational facilities
provided by our homes, churches,
schools and communities adequate
for our teenagers." ~
Parents will discuss "What is
available" The parent side of the
panel includes Mrs. Ruth Riley,
who will speak on community
phases of recreation; Mrs. Elean-
Or Kay, on the home; Mr.. Kermit
Mohn, schools, and Mr.. Jim
Ankney, churches.
Students who will discuss "what
he teenagers would like to have
are Grace Kelly, who will talk
on needs in the schools; Glen
Smith needs in the church; Jim
Ward, community; and Jane Ward,
seenager needs in the home.
Louis B. Leimbach will serve
Is panel moderator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Teachers Refresher
Course Planned Here

Montgomery County schools aill
conduct a thrcc-month rcfrcshcr
course for teachers in an effort
TO recruit some Of the 300 new
teachers expected to be needed
next year.
The Board Of Education Tuesday
approved plans presented by DR..
Edwin W. Broomc, superintendent
Of county schools.
DR.. Broome said the course will
begin March 1. Teachers who
have left teaching for marriage or
other reasons and persons who have
had a good educational background
and experience with children will
be eligible for the course, he said.
Many married teachers whose chill
drcn have reached an age where
the mother can be spared, can
take the rcfreshcr course and be
eligible TO return to teaching, DR..
Broome pointed out. Those re-
Gently graduated from normal
school also can benefit, he said.
The trainccs will observe for
half day daily in a classroom
with . regular teacher and every
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Announcement

Effective Monday, February 15 the editorship of the
Montgomery County Sentinel will be taken by Phillip
Austensen, welknown Montgomery County newspaper
man.
Mr. Austensen, member Oh the staff of the Washing.
ton Post for 80 years. has covered Montgomery County since
1927 He the first staff reporter sent into the
County by any of the metropolitan dailies.
One of the founders of the Montgomery County Press
Association, Mr. Austensen served the press group its
president for eight years. He of the leaders in the
successful Statewide fight against the infamous "gagrue
in effect in Baltimore City which prohibited the publication
of information criminal before they tried il
Court When the Baltimore gag threatened to spread into
the countless Mr. Ausensen speaheaded the fight for free
dom of the press
Born in Washington, Mr. Austensen has been resi-
dent OF Montgomery County for Is He lives in Silver
Spring. is married and has two children He of the
founders of the Allied Civic Group in Silver Spring and
president of that organization for number of years.
Mr. Austensen succeeds Mrs Lila Thomson editor
of The Sentinel. Mrs. Thomson has resigned her post in
order to devote full time to her family and current book
project She WILL however continue her association with the
paper special researcher and writer for the Tooth
niversary edition of The Sentinel which will be published
in 1856.
Plans for the Century Edition of the Countys oldest
newspaper completed by the late P G. Stroberg Sen
tine publisher, before his death last November.
1t is expected that work this edition viii get under
very Mr. Sromberg planned to make the Century
Edition of the browning achievements of his long and
distinguished in the weekly newspaper field 1t is
intent and ambition to carry his plans to the fullest
detail
CHARLES GERWIG
Manager for Stromberg Publications
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Book Fair at
St. Mary's Set
For Sunday

st. Mary's annual Book Fair will
be held Sunday, February Is, at
st. Mary's School. The hours are
from 2 to 5 pm.
Fiction and non-fiction will be
on sale for persons who wish to
purchase them for their own Ii
braries or for donations to the
school. Bibles and adult fiction
also can be- ordered at the fair and
"A percentage Of proceeds will go
to the school library.
Mrs. Allen Lloyd is chairman of
the event this year. Her commit
tee members are Mrs. Joseph Tar
allo, Mrs. Clyde Richardson, and
Mrs. John Twark, refreshments.
Mrs. Abel Norris is in charge Of
arrangements and Mrs. Charles
Koiner is in charge of publicity.
The first grade of st. Catherine
Laboure is participating with st.
Mary's in the event. The public
is invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Bill Hefin's
New Store to
Open Saturday

All the fuss and furore which
will be created up on Commerce
Lane and Court House Square come
Saturday will be generated by the
gala opening Of Bulletins new
electrical center.
In case you haven't heard land
why not?), Mr.. HeAin has taken
over the old location Of Peoples
Drug store and is set up to do busl-
ness as one of the most complete
television, radio, and appliances
stores in the County.
Mayor Daniel r. Weddlc will cut
a doorway ribbon at Henin estab-
lishnent promptly at II am. Sat
urday to launch the opening.
On the surprise schedule for
visitors are over 1000 in prizes
which will be given away to per-
sons who visit the store. Prizes
include an electric range, 17-inch
Dumont television; an RCA radio;
a 500 vacuum cleaner and set
4 Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Rescue Street"
Operation at
Olney Tonight

The National Civil Defense
Training Center at Olney will
stage a rescue operation at 1850
pm. tonight Thursday at the
Training Center. The public is in
vited to witness this night exer-
else on "Rescue Street"
Local Civil Defense units will
join in the operation which will
be staged under actual attack con-
ditions.
First Aid teams and freight
ing companies from Prince Georg-
es and Montgomery counties will
participate in the demonstration
and Boy Scouts and Explorer
Scouts from local troops and posts
will illustrate what they can do
during a Civil Defense emergency.
Following the simulated bomb
ing attack, rescue teams and fire
fighters will rescue 20 casualties
and extinguished all fires. All the
injured will be administered first
aid.
This exercise is an important
part of the training given to lead
ers in Civil Defense who attend
training courses at the Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Altar Guild to
Hold ShrOve Tues.
Tea and Sale

The Altar Guild of Christ Church
will hold its annual Shrove Tues
day Tea and Bake Sale on Tuesday,
February II, at the home of Mrs
George Kephart, 1873 Forest Ave
nue., Rockville. The affair will be
gin at 2:30 and continue until $3.50.
Mrs. Raymond P. Black, Mrs.
George Edmonds, Mrs. Charles Hol-
land, Mrs. Francis LeMoyne, Mrs.
Thomas Jones, Mrs. Emmett Dove
and Miss Eliza Choate will assist
the president, Mrs. Rowan F. Erb.
during the afternoon.
This annual affair is the sole
activity of the Guild to raise funds
to purchase the necessary supplies
for the altar at Christ Church.
The public is invited to attend.
The Guild held it's annual meeting
at the Rectory on Harrison Street
on February 5. Mrs. Raymond P.
Black was hostess and served a
delicious luncheon following the
business meeting. Mrs. Rowan +.
Erb was reelected president and
Mrs. Thomas Jones was reelected
secretary-treasurr. Tn group paid
an special tribute Of appreciation to
Miss Mary Almoney, one of the
members, who for so many years
has made most Of the exquisite
linens for the altar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Garden Club
Meeting Due
On Tuesday

"Springtime in Holland" will be
the title of a movie which will
feature the February meeting of
the Community Garden Club of
Rockville. The meeting will be
held at the Christian Church on
Tuesday, February II.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
by a committee headed by Mrs.
Benjamin Weininger.
The advance sale of tickets for
he National Capital Flower and
Garden Show at the Washington
Armory March ! IL will be held
It that time. Tickets in the adj
vance sale will cost 85 cents. The
'egular price is $1.20. Ticket
;ales are in charge of Mrs. Harry
Westcott, 1872 S. Van Buren,
Street, Rockville, telephone Poplar
2-2096. They may be obtained also
rom any garden club member.
TIE club will exhibit a garden
gate at the downtown show. The
exhibit was designed by Mrs. Jen-
lings Bailey. The entry will be
under the direction of Mrs. Fran
lis w. Van der Veer, with Mrs.
Bradford Headley in charge of
general plans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Joint Investigation of County
Budget Planned by Seven Groups

Seven Montgomery organizations
are undertaking joint investiga-
ton Of expenditures of the county's
major departments.
The cooperative ia t-finding
study of budgetary items and de-
partmental expenditures will get
underway Immediately with Nor
ris Allen, of the Montgomery
County Taxpayers Inc. heading a
steering committee to guide the
course of the probes.
The investigation has the green
light from the county council and
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr. As a matter Of fact, it
was set up after lengthy discus
sions between the county manager
and Mr.. Allen.
The group will study all avail
able data on past budgets, annual
reports of the county manager and
financial reports Of the county and
department heads.
Then they will ask formally for
additional information they may
feel they need. After all this in
formation is considered the COM
mittee's study will call in depart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Annual Farmers
Convention Will Be
Held This Month

Plans for the S0th Annual Farm
ers' Convention of Sandy Spring
were made at a recent meeting at
the home of the retiring president,
w. H. Gilpin of Olney. Represent
atives from four Farmers Clubs
in the county met to arrange for
the all day meeting to be held
Saturday, February %, at Sher-
wood High School. Speakers are
now being secured to discuss
timely subjects.
Officers elected at the meeting
were: president, Basil Mobley,
Upper Montgomery Club; vice
president, John +. Muncaster, Jr.,
Senior Farmers Club; vice presi-
dent, Stanley w. Moore, Enter
prise Farmers Club; Secretary,
R. H. Miller, Jr., Montgomery
Farmers Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

two weeks will attend "A seminar
at which the theory Of teaching
will h. explained by the super
visors and other speakers.
The teachers will observe at first
hand the organization Of the class,
assignments being worked upon,
types Of material for instruction,
standards Of work and how to set
up criteria so that the children can
judge their own work, DR.. Broome
said.
A similar course held two years
ago resulted in obtaining 80 teach
ers for the system. Approximately
40 teachers for the elementary
classes are expected to be develop
ed from the present course, DR..
Broomc told the board. Thosc
wishing TO take the course can OBJ
tain applications from the princi-
pal at any school or from the
Board Of Education office in Rock
vile, he said.
Approximately 80 percent of the
800 new teachers expected to be
needed next year will be clcmcn-
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

ing seven cent rise in the tax rate
as a warning that little relief can
be given unless he cost of govern
ment can be slowed down in its
upward march.
Participating in the joint study
will be the Allied Civic Group,
the County Civic Federation, the
Charter Committee, the American
Association of University Women,
the County Taxpayers, Inc, the
Homeowners Tax League, the
League of Women Voters.
An invitation has been extended
to the County Farm Bureau to
join the survey.
The aim Of the study is for the
county organizations to obtain the
maximum information about coun-
ty department expenditures with a
minimum Of normal departmental
activity.
The steering committee will have
nine subcommittee each of which
will have one Of he following de-
partments to study: libraries, in
spection and licenses, public works,
school board, public health, public
welfare and public safety. Separate