davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Tide Reaches to Albany

NEW YORK. - The Hudson
River is affected by the Atlantic
tides as far north as Albany
which is $50 miles inland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
COINS Attendance at Drills
Below Minimum, Guard Says

Mr.. COINS record had shown
there was an error of judgment
within the Guard on the matter,
but no evidence of any intention
to grant privileges to Mr.. Cohn.
He did not name the immediate
superior involved.
Mr.. Cohn has been assigned to
the Guards selective service sec
ton in. New York. Gen. Kelly
said Mr.. Cohn had met regula-
ton training requirements since
early this year. when an inves-
tigation of his service record was
started.
Figure Called Incorrect.
On Tuesday the Army Times,
an unofficial service weekly, said
a Guard report showed Mr.. Cohn
had attended only IS per cent
of the required drills. A Guard
spokesman said the figure is
incorrect" but declined to elab-
crate.
Mr.. COINS edgsff sattehaa nce
from 1949 to 1851 Sa9as4ac-
tory. Gen. KellN said bats l1es did
not attend field trai 5slgsH for
those years. assM
Gen. Kelly tsaid j refe to
the excuses glanled n. ehn:
Corrective admin / ST Isati v e
measures have BEEN IND BitaSed to
prevent recurrenees5 ana disci-
plinary action sRssspgen taken
where circumstan Farrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
DR.. Sander Reinsfated
By Medical Society
BY The Associated Press

CONCORD. N. H, Dec. TO-
DR.. Hermann w. Sander, ac-
Quilted Of murder in the 1850
death of an incurably i'll cancer
patient, today was reinstated
as a "full-fiedged member of the
New Hampshire Medical Society.
A spokesman for the State So
ciety, noting that DR.. Sander was
voted into the Rockingham
County Medical Society Decem-
Der l, pointed out membership
on the State level is automatic.
The time delay, he explained.
was caused by normal processing
of the application.
AS a member of a county and
the State society, DR.. Sander
"has the same status as any
member of the society,"" the
spokesman said. He pointed out,
however, hospitals have juris-
dictional control over their own
operations and can deny their
facilities to any doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Salvation Army Plans
To Take on Legion 5
Financial Aid Work

The Salvation Army viii take
on most of the financial relief
functions of the American Le-
gion Welfare Department, which.
has been denied Community
Chest support for 1855, United
Community Services President
william j. McManus announced
today.
Some of its work. viii be taken
on by the Catholic Charities, the
Jewish Social Service Agency,
and Family and Child Services.
the Chest announced. =
The Executive Committee of
United Community Services de-
cided on this sharing Of the
Legion's welfare work on recon-
mendation of a committee set
up last spring when UCS voted
to deny Chest money to the Le-
gion group.
The decision will be referred
to the UCS Budget Committee
for it's guidance in allocating
Chest funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Dough clinic. Several other pas

bough clinic. Several other pas
sengers had slight injuries.
More than 100 seamen were
dead or missing following the
two weeks of gales.
| Rain and high winds ragged all
over France during the night and
early today. Swollen rivers flood
ed villages near Grenoble, 800
miles southeast of Paris. A So
year-old cyclist was hurled into
a flooded field and drowned.
At Chamonix, an Alpine re-
sort. roaring winds blew the roof
off a hotel. Landslides and
floods slowed rail traffic in many
areas.
Shannon Floods Farms.
The army used armored cars
and amphibious trucks to rescue
families from flooded farmsteads
in central Ireland. In County
Athlone the Shannon River.
usually 800 yards across, ragged
into a torrent three miles wide.
The Shannon floods hit 1000
small farms, many of them with
houses only one story high. BY
noon the river was reported fall
ing in it's upper reaches but ris-
ing near its mouth as the flood
waters swept out toward the sea.
Red Cross workers toiled along
side soldiers, treating rescued
people Tor shock and exhaus-
ton.
Telephone communications
across the country still were
chaotic. But Dublin's gas and
water supplies, disrupted yester-
day, quickly moved back toward
normal.
Strong tail winds across the
Atlantic blew airliners into Lon
don from New York hours ahead
of schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Thousands Return
To Dublin Homes
After Severe: Flood
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN, Ireland, Dec. TO-
Thousands of persons moved
back into their damaged and
mud covered houses today
after the worst flood in Dublin's
memory. ..
Falling waters uncovered the
first known fatality. Rescue
workers found the body of a 10
year-old woman, drowned in her
bed.
Streets that were rivers at
midnight dried out by daylight
and Lord Mayor Alfred Byrne
announced: THE peak point of
fear is overcome"
Across the British Isles light
winds and wintry sun took the
place of the raging gales that
had battered Western Europe
for two weeks.
But high water still poured
over river banks in almost every
British county. Guildford in
Southern England had its first
floods in SO years after the Wey
River broke bounds. Water.
snow and landslides blocked
minor roads in 48 counties.
Severn and Thames Rise.
Britain's two biggest rivers.
the Severn and the Thames,
both were above flood level and
still rising.
About 1000 Dubliners spent
last night in emergency rest Gen.:
tiers set up in schools and hos
pitfalls. Others moved in with
neighbors or spent the night
huddled in upstairs rooms.
The liner Queen Mary pulled
into Cherbourg, France. from
New York with portfolios shat
tered and her first-class dining
room flooded after battling At
lantic gales.
Port officials at Brest, France,
said six French traWlers carry
ing SO men and not reported in
more than two weeks must be
considered lost. Another traWler
with five aboard missing since
Sunday was feared lost.
100 Seamen Dead or Missing.
Karl Gartner. a 5-year-old
stateless boy, was injured during
the voyage and taken to a Cher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
FOUND.

CAT, large, gray, male: found in parked
car, vic. OF N. Pitts or Fairlineton.
owner cali XII. $4,000.
COCKER TYPE. male, black and white.
vie Duke st. Owner or good home In
Va. XII. a-a95a.
F AZ 0f Thur Sm morn m 1AE caIl
Ia 9-S1SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

whether he previously had been
one.
(The Times today said the
original Times article had car
ried this information near the
end, while Mr.. Cohn asserted
it should have been placed
nearer the beginning)
In the continuation of the
story on an inside page. the
Times said Gandall had invoked
the Fifth Amendment in reply
to a series of questions about
communism.
With Workers Alliance.
1t also said the witness had
identified himself as an organizer
during the 193os for the Workers
Alliance, and noted that different
Attorneys General of the United
States had cited that group as.
penetrated by Communists.
In his speech last night. Mr..
Cohn praised the televising of
congressional hearings and the
reading Of the Congressional
Record by the public. ,
II have more confidence in
the Judgment of the American
people than in the Judgment of
some egghead reporter" he said.
Wide dissatisfaction"
He said there was wide
spread dissatisfaction" with the
way news of subversives and
communism is being brought to
the American household"
Mr.. Cohn also said he was
not attacking the press and
had 1.-The highest and deepest
respect for the press" A ma
jority of the press, radio and
television, he said, have done
an outstanding job" but he
added that Communists and
felloW-travelers have inflltrated
the press.
Mr.. Cohn said the Baltimore
Sun, Time magazine and others
had said his investigation abroad
into the Nations information
program had cost the taxpayers
STA a day, excluding transporta-
ton. He said that fabrication"
finally was retracted by the Sun,
but never by Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Staining Of Stories
On Exposing Of Reds
Is Charged by COIN
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Roy M.
Cohn, former counsel to Senator
Joseph r. McCarthy's Senate
investigating subcommittee, criti-
cized last night what he called
"Slanted reporting" in exposing
Of communism.
Mr.. Conn cited stories in the
New York Times, the New York
World Telegram and Sun, the
New York Post, the Baltimore
Sun and Time magazine as
typical of "slanted reporting"
In some parts of the country,
MIR. Cohn said. only one side is
presented. "the anti-congres-
sional committee side, the anti
Mccarthy side, the anti-exposure
OF communism side"
Mr.. Cohn spoke before about
800 persons at a meeting of the
Catholic Institute of the Press,
a group composed of Catholics in
the New York area employed in
the communications field.
A "Classic Example"
Mr.. Cohn described az q
classic example of slantlng"
the handling of a story on page
one of the New York Times last
August 7.
The headline on the story
was. 'Ex-GI Assails Jenner at
Hearing; Says He Was Drunk
When Officer"
The story concerned an ex-
Army sergeant, William P. Gan
dali, who appeared as a witness
before Senator Jenner, Repub-
lican, of Indiana. Senator Jen-
ner's group was investigating
alleged Communist infiltration
into Army information and edu-
cational programs.
In more than half of the
front page part of the story, Mr..
Cohn said, there was mot
word of identification concern
Ing this witness" and later only
a "half-baked description"
Mr.. Cohn said he Investigated
later and found the man was a
former sergeant who had in
voked the Fifth Amendment at
hearing when asked about pos
sible past membership in the
Communist Party.
IF that Is not a case Of dis
honest reporting I have never
seen one" Mr.. Cohn said, to ap-
plause from his listeners.
Paper Won't Comment.
The August 7 story in question
was printed under a two-column
headline at the bottom of page
one of the Times. The lead para
graph quoted the Army sergeant
as saying he had seen Senator
Jenner drunk and disorderly'
as a captain during World War
II. In the same paragraph it
quoted Senator Jenner's retort: |
"You know you are lying"
In the sixth paragraph of the
story. also on Page /. the Times
identified Gandall as a former
information specialist of the |
Army. Gandall. the Times said /
in that paragraph, denied he was
a Communist at the time of the
hearing, but refused to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Irish Picket Queen

When Britain's Queen visited
Belfast, Northern Ireland, recent
ly to help launch the 20,000-ton
Southern Cross, pickets lined up
outside the British Embassy in
Dublin-as a protest against her
putting her foot on Irish soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
BY the Associated Pres$

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 10.-The
New York National Guard dis
closed yesterday that Roy M.
Cohn had been excused from re-
quired drills in 1851 and 1852 to
pursue subversives and said his
attendance had been below the
minimum requirement"
Mr.. Cohn, first lieutenant in
the guard and former chief
counsel to Senator Joseph r.
McCarthy's Senate Investiga-
tons Subcommittee, was excused
from drills by his immediate
superior. the Guard said.
Brig. Gen. William II. Kelly.
adjutant general of the Guard.
said Mr.. COINS attendance at
drills was below the minimum
requirement" for the years 1851
and 1852. Gen. Kelly added that
Mr.. Cohn did perform required
field training during those years.
Under selective service laws,
National Guardsmen of draft age
are deferred provided they main
tain satisfactory service" and
attend 80 per cent of the sched-
uled drills.
Joined Guard i'm 1948.
Mr.. Cohn, now %. Joined the
Guard on June 81, 1948. He re-
ceived draft deferments until he
became Is and moved out of
selective service jurisdiction.
/, Selective Service headquarters
In Washington said Wednesday
that Mr.. Cohn could not be
drafted now for failure to fulfill
National Guard requirements,
regardless of when any failure
might have occurred.
Gen. Kelly said a review Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Atomic Prediction
ZAP Wirephotos.

DR.. E. Marsden, scientific ad-
wiser to the New Zealand gov
eminent, in Auckland, predicted
everyday uses for atomic energy
in five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
LOST.

LOS4.
BLLFOLD containing "alr' my money;
lost la outside outside Food Fair store, Annapolis
C d,sa5and! r.. RING, yellow gold with
r. shopping center; reward. VII.
DIAMOND RING, woman's vic. Wiscon-
sin ave, Bethesda, or Lee hwy. Arl.;
9a1FDs, No female snae oask with Proyn
ess:" Reward. AP. 7-1406. --12
EARRING, amethyst, set in gold. with
diamond: sentimental value. JU.
CLASSES, lady's. blue frame, brown
Reward: NO. 7-09I6.
GLASSES. cH1LD's, navy blue and clear
frames in brown and tan case. Drum
fnqnd as sys:; or Somerset School area
KITTEN; dark * tiger stripe female
Nov 20 RA. a-4oef. w1e 81
NECKLACE, sold chain, rows anne
thyst drops around. Vic. N. Y. ave-
Silver Spring. JU 1882.
POODLE, , black standard; anSTers to
samf Eyei 11sx 4 US g c0lesvlle: Pee
PURSE. lady's. shoulder strap. tan; with
Reward. OF. 4-6922. 10
SPRINGER SPANIEL. large, black and
white. male: reward: OIL: 2-8271. Ii
TABLE LEG. maple, vic. 18th st. NV.
ana Silver Spring Md: reward ~.
TERRIER. tan. mixed: "Sniffy';; lost
Md: reward. OIL. o-90s8.
WALLET, lady's, black; VIC 2sth St. and
sease %a oth snrnsan f ST. GRsz
WALLET, green. containing $3.50 and
important personal papers. Reward.
Ss1 ~ - 80 80 asoa, 400 ,z,;,, - -
NIT. Identification card lost u taxi
or on Wis. ave. between Edmonds
and Davis: ample reward. EN-. 2-6213.
2615 Wisconsin ave. IL
WALLET, green: containing money: vic.
asoa Gs MR st. N no o rs
WALLET, red, lost vic. $500 blk. Conn.
ave. Dec. 3. at pm. EN-. 3-9002.
WATCH, lady's, Ayres, gold. bet. 18th
and g and 3rd and IND NV, peg.
WILL LADY who found black suede
gloves on sidewalk in front OF Erie
hacher's, please return them to MRS.
WHIST WATCh, Lady ElBln. IL ola-
monds: reward. ia. 9-S221. liz
WRIST WATCH. ladys. Hamilton. in
scribed Frances: vic. Skyland and
v st. Sc: reward. LII. 1-s1S5. IL
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Longines, white
sold; VIC; downtown washington; re-
WRIST WATCH, name on back. Evelyn
p Fletcher: Wed, Dec. /; reward.
After 5, JU. 6-S4S0. 10
CAT, large. gray, male: found in parked
car, vic. Of N. Pitts or Fairlington.
owner call XII. $1,000.
COCKER TYPE. male, black and white.
vic. Duke st, Owner or good home In
Va XII. a-395a.
PAIR OF EYE GLASSES. on Hawaii
ave. ne. Thursday morning. Cali
ia. 9-S15S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
It'so Date!
Monday, FebruorY IS:

N'VIIuoys TSUtuOIy -.
WASHINGTON PARTY,
1880 pm. Statler Hotel,
Embassy Room. Mrs. Glad
stone Williams directing
the fashion show festivi-
ties.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, pm. Mayflower
Hotel Lounge, fashions
from Jelleff's.
ESTEE LADDERS rep
resentative. Miss Ronnie
Smith, will be in town all
week beginning today at
Woodward g. Lothrop's.
Here's a chance to partici-
pate in a beauty "Infor-
nation, Please" program
consultant on skin care
and makeup.
SPRING ARRIVALS in
the fashion department of
Erlebacher's. 1888 Con-
necticut avenue NV. will
be informally modelled
from 1880 to 4 pm.
Tuesdoy. Februory Is:
INFORMAL MODEL
ING of Hattie Carnegie
collection in the couturier
salon. third floor, Julius
Garf1nckel & Co. from IL
to 5 pm.
Thursday. February 10:
McKETTRICK SHOW
ING. downtown Jelleff's
at 3 and 7 pm. Fifth
floor.
Friday. February l9:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. l pm. Shoreham
Hotel. Palladian Room,
fashions from Jellef's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS
AT SIX, Mayflower Hotel
Lounge. styles from Jel-
leff's.
INFORMAL MODEL
ING Of Nicole blouse COL
lection, separates shop,
Julius Garf1nckel e. Co.,
from IL to S. fifth floor.
FRECHTEL collection
modelled informally, suit
shop. third floor, Julius
Garflnckel & Co.. from II
to S pm. Both the Nicole
and Frechtel collections
will be modelled informal
ly from II to 5 the follow
ing day at the Spring VAL
ley store.
Saturday, February 20:
FASHION FAIR. 1890
pm. Raleigh Hotel, Under
the direction of Mrs. Glad
stone Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Mrs. Leopold
League Speaker

Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, head of
the Women's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor, will address
the monthly dinner meeting of
the business and professional
group of the District League of
Republican Women at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Leopold'S topic will be
New Horizon" She will be in
troduced by Mrs. Roy E. James,
director of the group.
Mrs. c. Phyll Horne will be
soloist.
Mrs. Parker West is chairman
of hostesses for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Invitations Out

The Counselor Of the Norwe-
gian Embassy and Mrs. Torfinn
Oftedal have sent out invita-
tions for a cocktail party March
8 from 5 on.
They will entertain at their
home on Cedar street. Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Valentine Party
At Home for Aqed

A Valentine party for resi-
dents of the Aged Woman's
Home, 1855 Wisconsin avenue
NV. will be given by the Ma
tional Mothers Memory Club at
2 pm. Thursday at tire home.
Mrs. Frank S. Ray, club
founder; Mrs. Carl H. Giroux,
president. and other officers of
the club will be guests of honor.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Meyer L. Schoen-
thai, representative to the board
of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Bake Sale FRIDAY

The Agudath Achim Sister,
hood will sponsor a bake sale
from 1890 pm. to 6 pm. Friday
in the j. c. Penney store, 1856
Colesville road, Silver Spring. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

ter and brother, Christine and
James Mealiff of Drexelhill Pa
Also present were Barbara
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs
James Mealiff, of Drexelhill.
The Winfield Smiths of 2012
Rockland Avenue had a house
full of company over the week.
end. Elaines grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Jones and
their daughter, Miss Ethel Jones,
all of Baltimore, visited them.
Also calling during the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son and Mrs. Howard Harvey of
Way of Coatsville, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Smith of Silver
Spring. Elaine's mother Mrs. Vir.
ginia Smith also spent the week.
end with them.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Flipse of
1912 Gainsboro Road have re.
turned from a visit with their
parents in Miami, Fla.
Donald Rozansky of 1920 Rock.
land Avenue was surprised Sun
day at a birthday party given by
his wife, Frances. Those joining
in the surprise were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Friedin of Silver Spring and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Sheftell of Twin
brook.
Mrs. John E. Morrissey of East
Orange, N. ]. is visiting her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boyer of POOP Rock
land Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Politics

Continued from Page II
against Hyde by a slight
Margin" he said. Ryan will
win the rest of the district
by a good majority. =. Our
County ticket will also go in.
The voters have choice be.
tween an inept County COP
that has failed to meet their
needs for eight years, and an
alert, vigorous Democratic
ticket that knows what it is
doing. The voters will choose
the Democrats"
Most political observers feel
that there has been a definite
apathy on the part of voters in
the election. but they also agree
that the Democratic organization
has been the most vigorous.
For example, the Rockville
Democratic headquarters at 200
Monroe Street (PO. 2-6344) called
THE SENTINEL to report that
car transportation service would
be available for voters from 7
am. to Z pm. (when polls are
OPEN and that baby sitter serv-
ice would also be available. No
similar news was Forthcoming
from the COP.
Rose Dawson of the County
Board of Elections meanwhile
reported that all arrangements
have been completed for what all
concerned will be a peak voter
turnout next Tuesday.
Seven hundred and eight off
Gals OFT sets Of four persons
each - two Democrats and two
Republicans) will man the Is
polling places in the County
from 7 am. to 7 pm.
On behalf of the election off.
Gals, it was requested that
voters cast their ballots as early
in the day as possible to avoid
a last minute jam-up. The Coun-
ty will use $50 voting machines
in tabulating the results.
Attention was also directed to
the law which prohibits election.
eering closer than 100 feet to
the voting station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
RockIand
Mrs. Randall Aubinoe
Pc. 1869

I'm sure all of you have had
Spring Fever at some time or an
other WE'LL believe l am a vic.
tim of Fall Fever. These bright
October days make me want to
hit the open road and drive thru
the countryside viewing all the
trees in their Autumn splendor.
want to stop and crunch my feet
thru the falling leaves. want to
smell the heavenly tank of wood
smoke as it curls above distant
chimneys and see the blaze of
chrysanthemums against a rustic
fence. What does it matter if
winters blast is only few weeks
away? l will always have Octo-
ber's beuty to remember.
Mrs. Seymour Harris, of 2010
Rockland Avenue, was hostess to
delightful coffee hour one morn.
ing last week in honor of Mrs.
Winfield Smith. Those present
were Mrs. Boyd Richardson, Mrs.
Charles Baker, Mrs. Stan Ruth
berg, Mrs. Claude Straub, Mrs.
Warren Updyke and Mrs. Randall
Aubinoe.
The Randall Aubinoes and Miss
Leona Rohlf of 2018 Rockland
Avenue spent Sunday visiting rel,
atives in Clinton, Maryland.
Stephen Donat LeClair, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donat Le-
Clair of 1902 Mathews Drive, was
christened Sunday at st. Mary's
Church in Rockville. Standing as
Godparents were Barbara's sis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

formed in 1854 for the local cleo
tons, brought about "the demo
cratic nomination of a slate OF
candidates whereas previously
candidates had not been nomin-
ated by widely representative
groups"
The election of this slate, Mr..
Hartman told the League, has
resulted among other things in:
reduction of taxes for the first
time in years, speedy solution to
the water shortage, improved city
accounting, a civic cleanup drive,
increased street and recreation
construction, and greater public
information sent to citizens to tell
them what the Council is doing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Up County.
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page u
the subdivision ordinances would
cause the cost per lot to be great
er than similar lots are now sell
ing for in incorporated towns"
Anderson closed his letter with
plea for a deferral of action
pending another public hearing.
Another officer of the associa.
ton, Dyke Cullum of German
town, said that the group is
studying the situation with
view toward possible steps to en-
join the Council from acting by
Court order. If sought, such an
injunction request would be
based on alleged failure of the
Council to hold sufficient public
hearings on the matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
City

Continued from Page. y
stall warning lights and gates at
its intersection with. Halpine
Road and Frederick Avenue.
4. Decided to hold a meeting
with PEPCO on proposed rate in
creases - which the Council had
previously opposed - in Rock
vile at 8 pm. November 8.
5. Agreed to meet with Judge
Noyes on Youth Problems at 9:45
pm. November 8.
6. Awarded low bidders F. o.
Day and Contee Sand & Gravel
contracts for paving Lawrence
Court and Ardennes Avenue re.
spectively for $3.50 and $2,875.