davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
EXCELLENT VALUES!

These apts, are available now and
Dec. Is, apply to either apis. listed,
Janitor or Resident Manager on
premises.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

would stop and any differences
of opinion would end up as
joyous intellectual exercises.
I must admit that SO far ]
haven't been able TO take my
own advice. In truth, it be-
gins to look as If / am the ad
hominem type Of arguer. Two
weeks ago / didn't know what
this meant and even yester-
day when I began to get an
inkling ! was still irritably
denying the Impeachment. I
know 1t is not good to be an
ad hominem type of arguer if
you want to make friends and
influence people. but after
reading Lionel Ruby's 1.-THE
Art of Making Sense" I am
beginning to realize that my
favorite tactic when confront
ed by an opinion with which I
disagree Is instantly to launch
an offensive on, not the idea,
but the proponent Of it.
That is the way not to pro-
ceed. The skilled arguer, If
some one makes a fat state
ment about, say, Charles
Dickens, impugning his pres
tige as a literary hero, COM
pels the opponent to reveal the
extent Of his knowledge and
only then enters the fray with
his own facts. My technique,
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Mory ryMorqoret Mcbride Soys.
She Thinks / S Simple
To Win Arguments

! discover to my chagrin. is to
drop Dickens entirely and con-
cern myself with building up
a good case to prove my OPP
ponent is an unlettered slob
who doesn't know Dickens
from Erie Stanley Gardner.
II by chance he happens to
be the tn quoque brand of
arguer, which Mr.. Ruby trans
lates freely as you're an
other" a heated battle ensues
with each one trying to tear
the other down. Tempers
flare. feelings get hurt and
Mr.. Dickens status remains
whatever it was before.
For the likes Of me, Mr..
Ruby quotes Rene Descartes.
the French mathematician and
philosopher. as declaring that
the difference in the opinions
of men is not that some human
beings are endowed with more
reason or native good sense
than others, but that we Con
duct our thoughts along differ
ent paths, and do not Ak our
attention on the same objects"
Descartes also developed a
set of rules for clear think
ing:
/. Never accept anything as
true which you do not clearly
know to be such; this is, avoid
hasty judgments and preju-
dice;
2. Divide each difficulty un-
der examination into as many
parts as possible, or into as
many as necessary for the
solution Of the problem;
3. Begin with the things
that are simplest and easiest
to understand, and then ascend
to knowledge Of the more
complex;
4. Make .enumerations so
complete and reviews so COM
prehensive that you may be
assured nothing is omitted.
There it is-but I still think
the simple method of counting
10 and changing sides is easier
and just as likely to succeed.
fFrom A. P. Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ScRAPPLE

Mrs. NJ. A. B., Washington
I have enjoyed so much the
recipes appearing in the Clear
ing House. I wonder if the lady
who wanted to know how to
make scrapple has tried this
way: Three pounds fresh pork,
3 quarts water, 3 teaspoons
salt, " teaspoon pepper, / cup
corn meal. Simmer pork in 3
quarts Of water and salt until
tender. Let cook, skim off fat
from surface of liquid. Remove
meat from bones and chop, not
too fine. Save broth. Combine
5 cups of strained broth with
meat in top of double boiler,
add the seasoning and corn
meal. Then cook over boiling
water for 80 minutes or until
thickened.
Pour into a creased loaf pan
and chill. When ready to use,
slice 14-inch thick, dip into
flour and fry as brown as de-
sired.
Hope you will try this some-
time.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

10 and de-
lib era tely
switch sides.
II every
one would
do this, !
could almost
positi vely
g ua ra ntee
that the dl-
vorce r tie
would drop,
neig hbor-
hood feudS
W o ul d be-
come ex-
IA1
Evening star., 1954-12-15

Next time you get into a
fierce argument. try this on
mate, friend or even enemy:
Stop. count to the plaoverbial
Evening star., 1954-12-15
PUNCH FOR PARTY?

mrs. r. E. H., Arlington)
Will some one please help?
We need a good, inexpensive
punch for our Christmas party
at school - enough to serve
about 35 boys and girls who
no doubt come back for sec
onds.
Thanks in advance for your
quick help to us room mothers.
L
Evening star., 1954-12-15
CHINA PATTERN?

I'd. r. D., MonrouiG, MdJ
What is the story Of the Blue
Willow Pattern of chinaware?
I would appreciate any infor-
nation you can supply. Thanks.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Readers Clearing g
| House
WELLESLEY FUDGE CAKE.

WELLESLEY FUDGE CAKE.
mrs. D. D. NJ, Frederick. Md
Here is the original recipe
for Wellesley Tea Room Fudge
Cake. sent in to the Wellesley
18th Anniversary Fund book
Of Favorite Recipes by. Alice G.
Coombs, class of '93, who ran
the tea room for many years.
This Is the recipe, straight from
the book: Cream 70 cup but
ter and 2 and 2s cups we'll
packed brown sugar. Add
whole egg and 3 egg yolks,
well beaten. Dissolve 4 squares
unsweetened chocolate in 20
cup boiling water and stir to
thick paste and add ia tea
spoons baking powder to 2
and "a cups sifted pastry -four
and add alternately with %
cup thick sour milk combined
with 1H teaspoons soda dis
solved in milk. Add / tea
spoon vanilla and salt. Bake
in two 9-inch square pans in
moderate oven. Fill and frost
with chocolate frosting and
chopped nuts.
AS no recipe for frosting
and filing was given, I've bor-
rowed this one from the same
book from another fudge cake
recipe: Boil together until
soft ball will form. in water.
then stir until thick enough to
spread, the following ingredi-
ents: Two cups sugar, "a cup
milk. pinch of salt. 2 squares
chocolate, 2 tablespoons but
ter. Then add / teaspoon va
nilla and u cup chopped nuts.
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL
mrs. J. w. S.. ArlingtoW
The Overless Pre-School
Cooperative Nursery. located
in the Trinity Presbyterian
Church, $3.50 North Sixteenth
street in Arlington now has
openings for children of pre-
school age. Any one interested
in enrolling their children
may contact Mrs. John Shep-
ard by calling Kenmore 8-6053.
CHOWDER?
mrs. L. c. W.. Washington
Does any one know the
recipe for the delicious chow
der which is featured in jack
sonville, Fla. and is called
Donax Chowder? understand
donax are found only on the
beaches Of Northern Florida
and Western Africa. Thank
you.
~
WASH RUG?
mrs. B. E., Washington
Will some one please send in
some information on how to
wash a rug where a little dog,
not yet housebroken, has been
playing? Also, what can I use
to wash a bed spread? The
stains are about a week old.
pIaoco hn1oI
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - Azuma Kabuki
Dancers; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Twin Beds;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador -" Riding Shot
gum; 1:45, 3:45, 5;45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Capitol Rhapsody; II am,
1:O5, 3:15, 5:25, 1885 and 9:45
pm.
Columbia "Give a Girl a
Break; 1855 an, 1:55. 1855,
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
DupOnt--"Julius Caesar; /,
3:15, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
Keith's-"Creature From the
Black Lagoon; 11:15, am, LOS,
2:55, 4:45, 6:35, $3.50 and 1920
pm.
Little-"Lili";; $40, sos and
$50 pm.
MacArthur-"Genevieve";6 6:15,
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Riding Shot
gum; 1925 am, 1:05, ESQ, 4:35,
$40, $40 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Rails Into Lara
mie";; /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos
and GAS pm.
Palaces a S Ska tic h W a NJ;
II 40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - '"The Man Be-
tween; 1920 am. 1870. 1928.
5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Plaza "The Quiet Man.;
1915, 2:35, 4:55, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Silver Spring-"A Place In the
Sum; $50 and 1855 pm.
TranS-LuX-"Beat the Devil;
1925 am, 1:20, sos, 4:45, $50,
8:15 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

ander Cohen-Ra Alswang pro-
duction, "The Magic and the
Loss" is a mid-air gardener. He
lives atop Tudor Towers, %
stories up. and has a terrace
about 50x40 feet. It is surrounded
by privet hedge, not as thick
as ours around Washington, but
four feet high and startlingly
healthy. There are also infinite
urns planted with infinite bulbs.
It is all pretty sensational as
gardens grow. but by far the
most exciting thing may be yet
to come. The day we were admir-
ing the garden, Mr.. Washer had
just added four dogwood trees,
in urnS about the size of brewery
mixing vats. He had no sooner
got them planted than he had a
call from the trees original
owner Said the latter:
Il hope you disentangled the
whey sort of thing twisted in the
roots of those trees. I intended
to warn you. but forgot. That is
poison ivy"
Mr.. Washer did not disentangle
the vines in the tree roots and
now he is waiting for two things;
first, to see whether he is immune
to poison ivy; and, second, to
grow New York's only midair
crop of poison ivy by early sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Hollywood Diary:
SO Video Films
On Joon's Book
On Joon's Book
. By SheiIoh Grohom

him, flew there to unpack for
him." Any man would wish he
had a wife like Mary.
Bing Crosby, I learned from
producer Bill Perlberg. is on to
Palm Springs, and he'll leave for
Europe, without the boys, early
in May. Bill. who has five more
pictures for Paramount with
Partner George Seaton, raved
about Grace Kelly's performance
with Crosby in 1.-THE Country
Girl" II predict now she'll be
nominated and perhaps win the
Oscar next year for the best per-
formance by an actress" he
added.
This will interest Porfirio Ru-
birosa: Bundy Solt, who knew
the Gabor girls in their Hungar-
ian habitat, told me Zsa Zsa will
not tarry long in Europe-"She'l III
be back soon for the TV series
I've written for her called, 'Zsa
ZSa. the Kid She'll be a western
piStol-packing mama, complete
with holster on her evening
gown. This we'll have to see!
British cenSorS shipped a lot
Of footage from 1.-THE Good Die
Young" but Gloria Grahame's'
bath scene remains. And top
studio execs are raving about all
the performances.
Shelley Winters cabled Jerry
GieSler to go ahead with the di-
vorce against Vittorio Gassman
without her. Jerry will do SO,
when he receives Shells signed
affidavits from Rome. She will
come here before going to Eng
land for Rose Tattoo" to pick up
her daughter. because she is go
ing crazy without her.
Kirk Douglas spent his first
night back here practicing the
harmonica. No kidding! Said he
was too tired to date any girl
and stayed in his new home
working and planning on q vau-
deville tour for after when he
completes 10000 Leagues Under
the Sea" for Disney.
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans
are back from a great reception
in England. They'll go back to
London next year for two weeks
at the Palladium-with Trigger,
Of courSe-or a straight five
weeks at the Harringay Arena
which seats 10000 people.
(Released by NA.N.A.)
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Carrier Roosevelt
Attracts 100000
sy the AssoelotaS Pres.

SEATTLE.-The big aircraft
carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt re-
ceived the greatest welcome of
her career on a stop-over here
on the way to a $40 million face
lifting job in the Puget Sound
Naval Shipyard. Navy officers
estimated 100000 people swarmed
aboard during Sunday after
noon ''open house." Cars jammed
the streets for miles.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
DRIVEN THEATERS
AIRPORT

AIRD0RT Arlington
SAAAsA VAsA OF. A-Sl00
EDDIE CANTOR STORY" Color,
KEEFE BRASSELLE. at 7:05 and
1888; Plus carson CITY Color
RANDOLPH SCOTT. at 9:20. Car
toon. Located in Arlington On U. 8.
Route /. Just over the l4th st:
Bridge. Tuesday. JACK SLADE"
and PRISONER OF ZENDA''
Evening star., 1954-04-12

4dISSI al J1StIC Ol1dOOW OIl bAllO,
his adopted land. This is the
way it is with sturdy trees and
successful impressarios; their
shadows always grow.
We had luncheon with Mr..
Hurok on the eve of his depar-
ture for Washington. AS one
might expect, this is a cultural
experience. All of the arts, in
cluding the ancient japanese
dance drama, came into the at
tendant conversation. So also
did several of the artists, Arturo
Rubenstein, Prince ObelinSky, a
Met opera soprano who is new
and whose name we did not
catch. These dropped over to
Mr.. Hurok's table at LIE Pavilion
Ga branch of the Bank of France
If the prices are a criterion).
We did not meet the Duchess
of Windsor who passed on the
way to HER table, nor Van
johnson who came in soaking
wet out of a thunderstorm and
passed on his way to-the man
with the towels.
4 X 4
. Mr. Hurok whose successful
importations of culture have
filled two books by Mr.. Hurok,
one biographical movie, and
countless concert halls over
period of 40 years. is an artful
conversationalist.
When We mentioned that he
had enjoyed a monopoly, by de-
fault. on importing the lively
arts-from Anna Pavlowa to the
Kabuki dancers-it gave him
gambit.
Il hate monopolies," he said.
Besides" he added, II never
forget that I had one failure that
was as spectacular as any of the
successes in my career.
Most people have forgotten.
the human memory being what
1T is-but shall always re-
member I did not bring Bernard
Shaw to this country for a lee
ture tour. This was my greatest
dream for years. For five years
wrote and cabled offers and
arguments to Shaw. He never
anSwered-you know Shaw.
1T was too good an idea to
drop. So I never dropped it.
Finally through Anna Pavlowa,
close mutual friend, it was ar
ranged that I should have tea
with Shaw at Ayot-St. Lawrence,
his country place. Tea was
very tea-like and afterward,
Pavlowa and Mrs. Shaw went
for a walk in the garden. Shaw
wasted no time getting down
to business.
"'I have all your correspon-
dence here Shaw said. I know
all the arguments. AS for the
100000, don't need money.
We are vegetarianS. 1t costs
us little to live. AS for the cul-
tural aspects of the drama, it
would be a great lecture subject,
and a useful one. The same is
true of music, cultural irnper-
ative. And literature. I could
lecture interestingly on any, or
all. of these, and to the advan-
tage of culture-but I don't think
Americans want to hear me and
I know I don't want to lecture
THAT was that" Mr.. Hurok
says. "but when I think of the
uncounted millions who have
seen Pavlowa, the Sadler' s-Wells
ballet and the Kabuki, and who
have heard Chaliapin. Ruben
stein and the others-well, I
think Shaw was wrong about
Americas interest in culture"
No man has ever amasSed
more evidence to prove himself
right.
HORTICULTURAL NOTE:
The landscape is thick with
spring gardeners but none more
dramatic than New York's Ben
Washer.
Mr.. Washer, press representa-
tive for Cheryl Crawford's "Oh,
Men, Oh, Women" and the Alex
Evening star., 1954-04-12
BRANCH DRIVEN

$500 Branch Ave. Sc. IND. RI. 81
RE. $4,000
Q Thrill Hits. The. Screen Rocks With
M4LpE Afhlfa in nSi MGMs NaSs "sAAnDA' @ Mh E1cit-
ing African Adventure, in Tech.
7:05, 1925: Plus ALAN LADD in
APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER"
S:55. Cartoon. Children Free, Free
Candy to Riddles. Drive Out Pa. Ave.
Sc. From Sousa Bridge or Out Suit
land Pkwy From SO. Capitol Bridge.
Right on Branch Ave, Drive Ga Mi.
So, Of d. c.. Line. Starts Tomor..
Evening star., 1954-04-12
The Posing Show
Sol Hurok, Kobuki Sponsor,
Met His Match in Shaw
The Posing Show
By Jay cormody
Drama Editor Of The St1r


Sol the whose cultural spell Washington
will be living this week-in his Japanese
kabuk at the National Theater there.
With the passing of the Mr. Hurok has
Evening star., 1954-04-12
E. NJ. LOEW'S
SUPER CHEF DRIVEN

On Indian Head Hwy, via s. Capitol
st. Bridge. 612 Miles From ID. C. Line.
On the Right.
Children Under l2 Admitted Free
ALAN LADD, LEO GEM, PARA
1888: 5e BORIS Ib1'OSe DAY GORDON Nc, Nc,
RAE. "ON MOONLIGHT BAY"
lCnlnr1 at 10.oT
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Minority Text
(Continued From Page A-13.)


struction to his superior officer
shall be fined not more than
$4,000 or imprisoned not more
than 10 years. or both.
McCarthys Position.
Senator Mccarthy repeatedly
asserted in the course of these
hearings that Government en-
ployes had right and a duty to
supply information to him con-
cerning any instances of graft.
communism or corruption" in
the Government, regardless of
any obligation of loyalty to their
superior officers. He further
stated that it was immaterial
whether the information took
the form Of classified documents.
AS one example, on May %,
1854, In the course of these hear
ings, which were televised,
broadcast. and intensively re-
ported by the press, Senator Nc
Carthy said in part:
II may say, Mr.. Chairman,
that I have instructed q vast
number Of those employees that
they were dutybound to give me
information even though some
little bureaucrat had stamped it
secret to protect himself. ="
Senator Mccarthy repeatedly
assured employees that If such
information was furnished to
him, the employees would be pro-
tected. He proclaimed that he
would not divulge their names
Evening star., 1954-09-01
WoodbridgeB Boy, IS,
browns in ()ccoquan

| A l5-year-old boy was drowned
in occoquan Creek. ) half-mils
east Of Route /. near Wood
bridge. Va. yesterday.
He was Identified by Virginia
State police as David Lee Wea-
don. son of Mrs. Samuel A. Bos-
well Of Woodbridge.
Police said the drowning oc-
CURED about 5 pm, when a boat
in which David and two other
boys had gone grabbing over-
turned, throwing them all into
the stream.
The other boys, Paul j, Heis-
ter, "a, and Waiter D. sullivan,
Is, both Of Woodbridge, man
aged to swim to shore, but David
was unable to make 1t.
State Trooper Conway Grain
ger said David,s body was re-
covered about 45 minutes later
BY Elmer Metzger and his son,
John Metzger.
The body was taken to Halls
funeral home, Occoquan.
DR.. Claude Cooper, Fairfax
County medical examiner, ruled
the death accidental.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Hit-Run Auto Injures
D. c, Man Near BeIyoir'

A District man was admitted
to Alexandra Hospital today
after being struck BY ! hit-and-
run driver on Virginia State
Route SIT. OF Shirley highway
near Fort Belvoir, Va.
Fairfax County police at
Groveton said John w. Kramer,
"a, Of 2127 K street NV, was
hit about $3.50 am. while stand-
ing on the drivers side OF the
road. M
Another car struck both Mr..
Kramer and the auto in which
he had been riding and con-
tinued on. police said. Four
other occupants Of the car
which was hit two soldiers and
two women-were not hurt.
Mr.. Kramer suffered multiple
cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Billy Graham Plcnnina
Crusade in ScofIund
sy the Assoeioisd Prs.s

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. r..
Evangelist Billy Graham plans to
launch his second British crusade
IL Scotland next spring.
Mr.. Graham said yesterday
the revival win start iii March
and he plans to visit various
cities Ia England.
The evangelist first announced
July n In Ashville, N. G.. that
he will return to Britain for
three or four months of revivals
next spring He preached to
100000 Britons during q three
month revival series there earlier
this year and also spoke IN sew
eral European cities.
Evening star., 1954-09-01


even though the information
furnished was ciassified.
Inc proper way Tor 2 congress
sional committee. or the chair
man thereof, 70 seek ana pro-
cure 2 ciassined document y 20
make iaWIui demand Inns
means eltneI Dy subpoena q Io
lnake ueinanu oi tns nsau VI sne
agency q the uepartIiient, or OF
tne person laWIuiiy ~ posses
SION OF sucn document ana VINO
Is autnorized Dy law 60 transmit
y. In our OPINION, the above
procedures are the only ones
compatlnie with tne needs Of the
Natloa ~ 20 pIotect sne security oI
claSsilsu ,nIoIMatlon. Govern-
.,,,tr 80. 49, r,.r,.t as .u s,,,ss 4. s,.s !
| c,ass,ssa a. =. saerat ~ sias II .asa = sa;s s..s
saanc,ss 41-s' = sSAA
Possible Law Violation.
AS a practical matter. IL sem
ator McCarthy's invitations were
followed and such practices In
dulged. there would be no way
TO safeguard secrets OF the high-
est Importance to this Nation,
including secrets related to the
FBl, the CIA. the Army, Navy
and Air Force. and the Atomic
Energy Commission. This would
imperfl the entire security sys-
tenn OF the Government. Ac-
cordlngly, Senator Mccarthy
a,sa s.'sS sa,,a,. neUu9 49, s'aSls, Ss. alio -
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Two More Flee Prison
In Massachusetts
BY HE Assoeiaied Pres.

NORFOLK, Mass, Sept. L.
Two prisoners escaped from
Norfolk prison colony last night
the second break from the In
sstitution since August - and
the third from Massachusetts,
lockups In recent weeks.
Norfolk officials said the
prisoners forced q door on Q
building of the prison farm and
walked out.
They were identified as Peter
de Fazio, %. of Midway, who
had less than q year to serve
on q breaking and entering sem
tence. and Harold Dearborn, AZ.
of Springfield. who had q year
TO serve for robbery.
Five prisoners fed the institu-
tion in the August IL break after
threatening guard and carry
ing OF another as hostage. They
were captured 90 hours later and
now face kidnapping charges
punishable by life.
Last Saturday Elmer (Trig-
ger) Burke. notorious New York
gunman, was delivered from
oBston's Suffolk County Jail yb
two accomplices who broke into
the old lookup and fled through
four doors of the institution to
the street. They had tampered
with the doors or filed through
steel barriers to set Burke free.
Burke and his accomplices are
still at large.
Seven prisoners also escaped
from Norfolk last May IS. include
ing four of the August escapers.
All but one were recaptured
later.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
RoyoI Navy Shuns Greece

LoNDoN Sept. ! R The
British Navy lastnight cancelled
. September visit Of Mediter-
ranean feet ships to Greek ports
TO avoid . risk Of incidents
arising from the Cyprus situa-.
tion. Greece and Britain are
uuarreling over possession Of the
big Eastern Mediterranean is
land. q British crown colony.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

foreword Of this report that the
record Is replete with contra
dictions Of testimony. We further
stated that many Of such con-
tradictions cannot be reconciled.
Perjury may have been COM
mitted. It is not our responsible
ity, however. to make SPECIFIC
findings that such Is or is not the
case. That is the duty and re-
sponsibility Of the Department of
Justice.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

They're full 3S-ineh twin-sixe
in choice Of red. green. ivory
Or ehortreuse plastic. Adds 90
much style 10 o Hollywood bed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Referendum on Proposed Charter


following of the Montgomery County Charter
Resolutions adopted by the County Council in its
Legislative May amendments will be submitted
the voters for their approval rejection at the General Eec
be held November 1854 The proposed amendments
follow:
RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLUTION proposing amendment to Section of Article
the Montgomery County Charter provide that each
County shall paid $4,000 for each
Council meeting which the member attends in but not to
exceed $4,000 for any day.
the County Council for Montgomery County,
Maryland, that
hereby proposed that Section of Article of the l.
Montgomery be amended read follows
Compensaon-Each member of the County Council
$4,000 meeting of the County Council in Legislative
which member attends but not to
exceed $1,000 for any day
RESOLUTION NO 2
amendment to Section Oh of Article
III the Montgomery County Charter to the
maximum limit the County Managers salary.
by County Council for Montgomery County
Maryland that
1t hereby proposed that Section Oh of Article III OF
Montgomery County amended read follows:
The County shall be fixed by the Coun
ty Council in Executive session"
HAROLD F. HAMMOND,
President of the County
Council for Montgomery
County Maryland. Q369) 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council will conduct
a public hearing in the Council
Hearing Room Con 7th Floor,
County Office Building, Rockville
Building.
AT 400 PM.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1854
on the proposal to improve GER
tain portions of Attleboro Road,
Cohasset Drive and Duxbury
Road, all in Norwood Estates.
The estimated cost of proposed
improvements is ISL, 025.00. Plans
of said Improvements are avail
able for inspection at; and full
text of the Council Resolution
proposing said Improvements
may be obtained from Rockville
offices of Department of Public
Works, Room SOC, County Of
flee Building.
WILLIAM B. MCKINNEY,
Clerk, County Council for
Montgomery County, Md.
1925