davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

WILL SELL or buy End trust notes.
DAVID NIMETz. RE. 7-bo39: CO.
eND TRUST; S2,T00: payable s32
mo. So. Good white makersl Only
2ND TRUSTS $1,000. Payable $50
mi moi; g 81 500 dO 20 E Efssss maksr'l
$4,000 CHATTEL MORTGAGE
51aTe, payable 5000 per mo. Good
makers. win sell for $1,000. JU.
5-552l. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
MONEY WANTED

LOCAL wholesale manufacturers
sand dollars for business expansion.
Guaranteed Sc and excellent
chance of q go bonus. Address
Box 270-T Star. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
TRUCKS, FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '36. has new '52 motor.
new tires. $125 or best reas. ofier.
FORD 1850 F-S tractor; fully
Air, good tires. $1,000. Cali bet.
8 and 8 pm. RE. 6-7616. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

4-dr.; sun. roof: S3s7.
so 4-dr.: $4S7. 81 4-dr.: 1857
'53 Hillman sed.:: Ss95. 40 Renault:
PRY. I4th and p NV, Est. 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
FARMS

10 ACRES, good S-room houses. Grist
mill on river. 400 yards on U. s.
l.; SO miles SO. of D. C. Good motel
site. $4,000. Good terms, TIE
90 ACRES, young and saw timber,
deer and turkey; 6S miles So, 81 800
500 down, $50 mo. TIE. 6-413l.
STRoUT CATALOG-Mailed FREE;
"a States. STROUT REALTY, 234- "A
woodward BLDG. Warrington. ST
1874.
GA. AVE. EXTENDED, Howard Counts
-15 acres; breathtaking view oil
large lake and valley: Is miles from
Wheaton on route 81: price, $3.50
2 acres on 81. wooded, $4,000. LO
5-0315. E. s. PRICE & CO. -21
VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN SITE, 8 acres;
$780,. on paved State highway;
breath-taking view; cleo, water; tim
Der; honey. 10 acres with house ano
outbldgs., $1,000. c. j. Measell, RA
3-3431, SIGLER g. CO.. Realtor.
-21
DUDE RANCH. hideout, hunting club;
perfectly secluded; on Route So
mod. housing in the rough: swim
ming pool; fishing. Only SIS, $50
SIGLER e. CO., RIA. 3-3431. -2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SAIL
WATERFRONT PROF.. FoR REM

COTTAGE-Sleeps 4 to Q; directly on
the bay; $35 wk. Call 10. 2-7916
after $40 pm. ~
MAKE RESERVATIONS for Aug. and
Sept. for cottage. on water near
. Leonardtown. Mod, conv., shaded
lawn, boat. pier. AID. 2-6446. Apt.
S0S, evenings: "a
house, hot water. etc. Large yard,
pvt. shore. HO. 2-4440, ewes. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
DESK SPACE

HILL BLDG.-Business address anu
telephone-Secy. service; desk space
avail. full or part time. Ma. S-46SU.
3446 CONN. AVE. NV, 2 rms, bath
and law; most suitable for doctor
Office; or any business studio office;
best uptown Conn. ave. business and
residential section. Apply manager,
EN-. 3-S719. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY FOR LIST TRUST LOANS. For
8 or 5 years, without payments on
principal; only semiannual interest.
No commission. L1NKINS CO.. D1.
end TRUSTS, Arlington area; immed
action. MECHANIC PROPERTIES.
2dSE wisS % blvd snS T Ali 2Ss 3
buy 2nd-trust notes d. c.. nearby
TioNAL MORTGAGE 3 INVEST
MENT CORP. 1919 N. z. ave. NV,
FIRST rs AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO, Realtors.
1881 q st. NV. ME-. S-249b.
NEW LOANS. Refinance to lower
your monthly payments. Raise
money to remodel your home. ANY
type loan desired. Quick service. low
interest METRO MORTGAGE CO.,
WA. 7-1594. no. 2-79b7. UN. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

ALExANDRIA---New modern bids.,,
zi9OO,t 81 II a 1ap, P;sR TnsE aoc enc
tiled bathrooms, fuorescent light
ing, adequate heating, off-street
parking, l6-ft. ceiling height. At
tractive rental for suitable tenants.
OV. 3-l0t0. -23
5000 FIT, zoned Industrial. loading
platform, ofdces, 500 amp. switch.
1mmed. possession. 1000 it., End
commercial. Sc. corner location.
mr.. Navy Yard. Suitable for retail
1911 Eye st. NV. RE. 1889. 20
MODERN FIREPROOF BLDG, 1000
Sc r.. :, TT. s,alng, ,aiisate Ioa9l dn
veniently located. See Mr.. Norris,
WEAVER BROS, INC. Realtors. DI.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
LOANS

LIST AND end TRUST LOANS MADE:
24-hour service. Call Ii. 3-0445.
JEFFERSON MORTGAGE LOAN
CORP.
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me reflnance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts. thereby
reducing monthly payments and IN
terest and give you any balance IN
cash. Call MR.. MILLER, ME.
S-l220; evenings, La. 6-5194.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

SAsASOTA - De Soto Acres: only q
few lots left. CLAUDE WOOD.
Realtor, LO. 4-7700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
7 a N 7 Z d
BUILDER!

l2, 25 or more excel. lots for semidet.
and Diet. medium-priced houses for
veterans or conventional home buy
ers: excel. terms tlow down pay
ment, long term subordinationi;
good locations in Prince Georges
Co.: storm sewer and graded streets
7sRSSS tsaiEHsswALK AID. 4-as44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
GARAGES

GARAGE, fear capacity, two floors,
suitable storage, utilities. $50 mo.
1922 Harvard st. NV. 30
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY-Rear
1880 18th st. NV. Gear, brick
garage, $50. EN-. 3-7970. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

SCHULZ AZ 26-ft. house trailer:
Best ofier over $500. Call ELLIOT,
194s; shower and toilet;
SO IT.: $1,000. Lot 4, rear. EVE
LYN INN, 1923 Rich. hwy. Alex. 20'
ELCAR 1850, % it,, aluminium, large
fan. bath. awning, new tires, good
cond. Lot Is available. 81, 795 or best
offer. Mr.. ROSS, Lot 40. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

sP0T5y .s Cash 46 E e! p aee GRgsTs
MR.. QUICK, LO. 1866. 31s
LIST, 2nd, 3rd TRUST LOANS, COW
sring d. c., nearby Md. and Va
properties; financial relief for al
purposes, including repairs, addi'
tons or improvements.
APEX REALTY CO.
eli N. Y, Ave, NV. ST. S-1012
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
MOTORCYCLES
TRAILERS

HARLEY DAVIDSON 80; sell for bal
ance that owe, 81. 900 or best offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
BOATS Cont

CHRIS CRAFT 80 lift. de luxe
speedboat; beautiful solid mahog.
water skiing, fishing or Just riding;
new battery, custom-made canvas
cover; serviced regularly since brand
new. Don't consider buying Q speed
boat until you see this like-new
Boat Yard, Woodland Beach, Md.
Get Q like-new boat ut bargain
price. -23
FREE cupboard motor carrier with
every Scott Atwater Bailamatic.
PATUXENT MARINE SUPPLY CO.,
6213 Bait. ave-, Hyatts.. Nd. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
BOAT SUPPLIES

Life Jackets, 81; Vain rope. lac
pumps. winches, /" man. 13c It.
GICHNER. 1918 M 1t. NV. Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED

MEDIUM SIZE, gentle, national met
al manufacturer wishes to share
once; supplying aircraft and indus
trial components equipment to Gov
eminent; establishing new, small
branch, Box l70-V, Star ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

= ST. SHOPPING AREA-1st-fioor
space, facing entrance; showcase
privil. Apply $40 F st. NV, RIM. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 40 convertible; r. and h..
hydramatic. original jef-bIack nnish.
Wv. tires. light ton; immaculate
fSnS1tlcn Morn fnso szHH ~, 5sf.
ave. ne. DU. $500. -S3
CADILLAC 1919 80" Special Fleet
wood; Hydra Matte; custom, !. and
h; nylon seat covers; $4,000 miles;
excel, cond.; pvt. owner; $1,000. or
best oter. Phone JU. .6-1270.
CADILLAC '52 4-dr. sed.: $4,000 NIL;
peri. eond.; 500. No dealers. No
CADILLAC 81 Embassy limousine:
in excel. cond. Offers invited. AID.
CHEVHR6LEr 4s a-dr.; :. and h.
Clean. co. b-113s after 4 pm.
CHEVROLET 81 e-pass. sport coupe:
tires and heater; $sT5. IA. 1-i1SS.
CHEVROLET '53 de luxe 4-door:
heater, seat covers: blue; owner;
.$1,225. NO. 7-7705. Ill
CHEVROLET "a; brand-new; driven
9 miles; equipped; WIN accept iirst
c Tfss SIiE IA is4o s ssg and coup.
good motor and finish: new tires;
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air; r.. h., Pow
erglide. 2--tone: S1.595.. HoRNER's
COh. 6ulck Dealer, Fla. ave. ne.
at 9th. II. 6-6464.
CHEVROLET 81 Carry-au station
y TSggCn; T. , snd B.; s5s5: ROYAL gAylL
mouth Dealer, IL Kennedy ct. NV"
CHEyROLET 81 panel: heater; s5ss.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC, Your Chrys-
ler-Plymouth Dealer. IL Kennedy
st. NV. tn. 2-4119.
CHEVROLET 81 Fleetline de luxe A.
door: fully equip, incl. Powerglide,
beautiful green finish; your vacation
special. only $685.. no money down.
See ct HANDLEY-FORD. 6326 Ga.
ave. NV, ia. 9-8416.
CHEVROLET '52 2-dr. 6-pass. sedan
driven less than $4,000: written
guar, 81 .O95. ALEXANDRIA NASH,
Jos ny; Vernon 4, ave. Alex; va;
CHEVROLET fSEHSksSSLiE 81 sedan: beautiful Jet
black finish. well kept. Interior:
sparkling DertcrTssDDsse; ~ nt tSr rs
| MOTORS (Fordl. ia. 2-4300. 1926
Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. al
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air hard TOP
| HERE 1T IS! Beautifully kent and
| ready to roll; priced right; Just
| 81 .095. EDMONDS MOTORS tFord)
IA. 2-4300. 1928 Wilson blvd. Arl.
cAhy.oLIT ~ soeysE ,i!!4 lPsF sIa
VERTIBLE in al Of WashingtoI
and at q very fair price, SS95
Evening star., 1954-10-27

an outdoor advertising firm 50
he could attend the Washington
School Of Law at night.
When he first hung out his
shingle, business was not good.
So. after three months, Mr..
Webb was working in a gasoline
service station at nights in order
to keep open the law Office. He
moved the Office to Fairfax and,
with some borrowed money,
started building modest houses.
II literally built them" he
says. II drew the plans and did
much of the labor. I hired some
carpenters but I did a lot of it
myself. It helped to tide things
over"
After the Pearl Harbor attack
he enlisted in the Army. After
basic training he went to Oficer
Candidate School and he was
commissioned q second lieuten-
ant. Then he volunteered for
paratroop duty.
He broke the left leg on his
first Jump but after recovery
insisted on remaining with the
paratroopers. He was eventually
assigned an an instructor. AL
together. he made AZ jumps, but
none In combat.
He was with a demolition di-
vision later and also instructed
younger men in this line. He says
he invented an equipment bag''
worn by paratroopers which the
Army has perfected and is still
using. He was on duty for about
a year in late 1945 and early
1946 in the Philippines and
Japan. He was discharged as q
captain. Tive years ago he was
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Democrat Webb Fights to Gust
RepubIic0nin Nearby Virginia

upholds the record Of the Eisen-
hover administration.
A native OF Hopewell, Va. the
Representative was educated in
public schools, at Fork Union
Military Academy and George
Washington University. He Is
associated with his father. M. +
Broyhill. In the real estate and
building business in Arlington
where he has lived since 1887.
Representative Broyhill en-
listed in the Army during World
War II and advanced to cap
tain within two years. He be-
came an instructor in the Oficer
Candidate School at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. and trained troops at
various other Army centers In
the United States.
He had considerable combat
service in Europe. While a COM
pany commander in the l06th
Infantry Division. he was among
those captured by the Germans
in the costly Battle of the Bulge
Most Of his command. as well as
many other Americans were
killed in that engagement
Capt. Broyhill was in a Ger
man prison camp for six months
but escaped through the enemy
lines and managed to rejoin the
American forces. After four
years service he returned to Ar
lington.
He has been active in numer-
Gus business, civic and political
affairs. Currently he is a trustee
Of Fork Union Military Academy
and a member of the council OF
the Resurrection Luthera n
Church.
Mrs. Broyhill is the former
Jane Marshall Bragg. Their
three daughters are Nancy
Pierce, Jane-Anne and Jeanne
Marie. Their home is at 1851
North Vermont street. Arlington
Mr.. Phillips is a veteran o1
World Wars I and II. having
been retired with the rank OF
major. He is 65 years old.
A native Of Springfield, 8. C..
he took special studies In mar.
keting and law at the University
Evening star., 1954-10-27

of Georgia. He also attended
Clemson College and Vanderbilt
University.
Between wartime service, Mr..
Phillips was q retail and whole
sale merchant in Augusta, Ca.
and Jacksonville. Fla.
He and Mrs. Phillips have four
children. They have been living
for the last two years at 336 Edge
hill drive, Jefferson Manor, Alex
andria. He is a member Of the
Cameron Methodist Church.
In the current campaign, MIR.
Phillips has emphasized the need
for economy in Government and
has criticized practices of the
Veterans Administration.
The friends of MIR. Webb re-
gard him as a natural" for poll
tics because he has been planning
such a career since boyhood,
while hearing his father discuss
governmental and political mat
ters.
The Democratic candidate was
born 80 years ago at 1907 G street
NE, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin T. Webb. The father is
a retired Government worker.
having been a corporation tax
expert with the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
When he was 5, Mr.. Webb's
family moved to Fairfax County.
He attended the public schools
there and finished at Lee-Jackson
High. At Is he took a summer
job as roustabout with a circus
in the Midwest, earning money to
use toward a law education. Back
in Washington, he worked for
four years as a steeplejack with
Evening star., 1954-10-27

census in the Nationwide re-
apportionment which gave Vir-
ginia an extra member OF the
House.
The race two years ago was
hotly contested. In an election
that brought out $4,000 votes.
Joel T. Broyhill. the Republican
nominee, squeaked to victory
over Attorney Edmund D. Camp
bell. a Fair Deal Democrat, by
q margin of only 322.
Representative Broyhill has
been unusually active for a
freshman member of Congress.
He has been constantly in the
public eye during the two-year
term. His name has been aSso-
ciated with practically every
major subject of concern to the
Metropolitan area.
In their effort to wrest this
House seat from Mr.. Broyhill,
the Democrats this year nomi-
mated a young and aggressive
Fairfax lawyer, John c. Webb.
Also in the race is a third
candidate, Independent w. Huiet
Phillips.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
British Dock Strikers
TiQhten Picket Lines
By the Associated Pres.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Leaders of
the wildcat dock strike crippling
Britain's main seaports strength
ened their picket lines against a
back-to-work drift today as the
stoppage entered its gath day.
More than $4,000 of the ma
tion's 10000 dockers still were
idle and 344 ships were tied up
awaiting loading or unloading of
cargo. The strike has been en-
Enthusiastically supported by Brit
aims Communist Party.
Victor Marney, head Of an un-
official committee running the
strike. told a dockside meeting
last night:
I'VE will continue this strike
II it goes on for weeks. months
or even years. ! ask you not to
stoop so low as to cross picket
lines"
Evening star., 1954-10-27
heir Background

Mr.. Broyhill, who will be IS
on November 4, has an improved
campaign technique in which ne
takes the offensive. He tells ev-
cry audience at political rallies
that he is proud of the record he
has made in the House. He
stresses work for Government
employees. new bridges across the
Potomac. other road, transporta-
ton and transit matters. He also
Evening star., 1954-10-27

elected Fairfax member Of the
Virginia House OF Delegates.
His wife is the former Harriet
Shelton Rhinehardt Of Asheville,
N. c. They have three children:
Michael Martin, Z; David Timo-
thy. 8, and Sharon Louise. 3.
The candidate Is q steward
in the Annandale Methodist
Church, president of the Fairfax
County Bar Association, chair
man Of the board Of directors Of
the Bank Of Annandale and be-
longs to the MaSons.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

This is another in series obouf con
didotes in the MorIond and virsinio
general elections next Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Meet the Candidates
BY John v. Horner

The political situation In the
10th Virginia district is Of spe-
ciai interest this year.
The 10th is only two years old.
It was created after the 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
Check School
Taxes, Fiscal
Head Warns

Warnings that county property
owners will have to be protected
against a continued rise of school
costs were voiced this week by
County Director of Finance Alex
X. Hancock.
Hancock presented a 76 page
annual financial report to the
County Council covering the
fiscal year ended June 20.
He noted that school taxes
have almost doubled in the past
10 years and pointed out that the
tax rate for all other county
departments has been sliced by
nearly half.
ut should be obvious that this
trend cannot be permitted to con-
tine much longer" Hancock
said.
He contrasted the 1914 As
school tax Of SO cents per 500
ot assessed valuation and county
rate of 81 cents against this
years school tax of $1.59 and
"a cents county rate. ...
"The increase for schools con-
tinues out of all proportion to
the net increase for all purposes
subject to complete managerial
control" Hancock noted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30

This is story that is typical of County residents and
their actions The people parents and their actions
in this case-expressions of love for children.
Parental affection takes many FORMS and in this story
it took the form of Christmas garden. In form if not in
motivation, therefore, this may be somewhat unique
story. Otherwise it's completely typical
For two weeks before Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wagner of Twnbrooks Atlantic Avenue had worked
the garden Laboriously bit by Bit IL feet by six feet
garden took shape Tiny replcas of fire staons-buit
in Baltimore in the time of the Waers grandparents,
carefully carved figures of the Manager scene illuminated
little houses, train complete with station and tunnel,
gradually took FORM So did of other things in the
garden.
Mrs. Wagner was embarrassed at the SENTINEL'S
visit Her feelings obvious mixture of modesty and
aversion to publicity and quiet pride in what she described
mostly my husbands work.. She obviously liked the
old Baltimore tradition of the Christmas garden and
couldn't conceal her appreciation for Mr. Wagner, good
husband and father
And what do the children, Terry and little Ann shown
in pcture) think about it? Two days after Christmas they
and their paymaes still looked at the of little OBJ
ject with wide open eyes Christmas at the Wagners
in thousands of similar County homes had obviously been
good and for. good reason.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30

This is story about three people = good story.
One is teen-age upCounty girl who is charge of the
County Welfare departments foster home program Another
elderly lady who died in 1851. And the third is
County strong whose heart is bigger than his formd
able muscles that have pulled fire engines bent crowbars
The teenager has taken piano lessons, shows
considerable musical ability But the regulations under
which the foster home program must operate make it i'm
possible for Welfare pay for lessons Private funds
must do that if it is to be done.
And it will be done thanks to the gentle spirit of the
late Mrs. Ethel Gier who wanted to help others Just
before her death, she asked Eli Alper of Gahersburg
friend and employer-o sell her meager household goods
and use the proceeds to "help needy persons.
Mr. Alper did just that. He realized So from the sale
of stove, called the SENTINEL for advice bestowing
it, With the help of Bill Roger of Welfare, Mr. Aper learn
ed of the eenager He gave her the So and added SIT of
his own Mrs Ger wanted it that way, and when Eli first
came to America he, too, had been helped by Others
He was glad to help the teen-ager whose father had
walked away long ago and whose mother had remarked
become preoccupied with second family.
In the picture above Mr. Alper QefD gives the $25 to
Mr. Roger for the girl to complete simple touching story
of three County persons This too happened in our County
this week. Give you any ideas?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
State Building
Nears Record
Level i'm 1854

Maryland, which is having the
biggest construction year. in it's
history, has pushed its Dodge
Reports eleven-month total to
81 percent ahead of 1858 at this
point, it is announced by F. w.
Dodge Corporation.
The dollar volume is $685..
$4,000.
q, November awards are 50 per
cent above October, but percent
below November 1853 with a
total of $75, 100000.
Individual eleven-month totals
compared with the same period
1858 were: non-residential, $751;
$4,000, up 8 percent; residen-
tial, $287, $4,000, up 81 percent;
heavy engineering, $113,606,000,
up 36 percent.
November awards were: non
residential, $25, $4,000, up 90
percent over October but a. per-
cent below November 1858; resi-.
Dental, $50, 458,000, up Is percent
over October and % percent
above November 1858; heavy
engineering, $19,075,000, up 80
percent over October and 1913 per-
cent above November 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
Georgia Doctor Is Named
Ne,U County Health officer

DR.. William Jackson Peoples,
Assistant Health Officer for
Muscogee County, Ga, will take
over the post of Montgomery
County Health Officer on Feb. 1.
Named by the Council to sue
coed DR.. V. L. Ellicott, the new
county health executive will be
paid $11,500 annually. The State
will pay $1,000 and the county
$2,420 of his salary. daG
DR.. Peoples was recruited by
the Personnel Board after a
previous appointee, DR.. Gilcin F..
Meadors resigned to enter pri-
vate practice in Gaithersburg
several days before he was to
take over the post.
The 35-year-old health official
served in his last position for the
past four years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-30
Single Unit
For Plans
Held Vital

Beset by growing pains, Mont
gomery County needs manager
and a plan for the future and
it needs both before 1855 is very
old.
This was the net conclusion
reached by the County Council
members interviewed by the
SENTINEL this week.
All members Of the Council
reached for comment stressed
the necessity of one planning
agency for the County in place
of the present system that
divides responsibility between
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
the Up-County Planning Com
mission and the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
The need for emergency plan
ming was upheld on the grounds
that it would enable the County
to budget it's funds for the future
with savings in taxes being made
possible by foresight and the
Illustrative of the support for
the emergency idea is the fact
that Stella B. Werner of Bethes-
da and Grover Walker of Gal
thersburg-down and up-county
Councilmen-were in firm agree.
ment.
1t was also learned that:
/. The County Council is max
ing a determined effort to speed
up the selection of a manager.
About a dozen applicants will be
interviewed the week of Jan. 3.
2. Roughly half of the IL are
local men.
3. Considerable sentim t
exists within the Council for the
appointment of a local man and
Rockville Mayor D. Y. HoVsepian
has a good chance in view of
this and the charter requirement
that the manager have public
administration experience.