davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

R sid ents of Montgomery
County, like people the world
over, would like to share their
good fortune on Christmas. Ere
quently, however, the man of
good will is unable to share his
cheer because he doesn't know
the comparative needs of the
families in the community.
To assist in this. and to make
sure that Christmas is made pos
sible for every less fortunate
family, a new idea has been in.
troduced in the method of this
type of Christmas giving.
To help in the realization of
this new idea, the community has
a Christmas Bureau to coordinate
gift-giving.
Prior to the formation of the
Christmas Bureau, gift recipients
were sometimes hurt rather than
helped.
There was frequent waste and
duplication and some modest
homes with real needs were over
looked.
Three years ago, the Communi-
ty Chest and Council was asked
to coordinate Christmas giving in
Montgomery County. Prior to
this time individual agencies such
as the Board of Public Welfare,
Board of Education, Health De
partment, Social Service League,
etc, plus church groups and or
CARNATIONS, had tried to handle
Christmas giving for those fami-
lies known to them. There was
duplication of effort and embar.
rassment; benefits more often
were derived by the giver rather
than the receiver. Many times the
agency having the most families
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
By SUSIE KAPLAN
10. 4-7368

On Sunday, 1 along with thou
sands of other Wheaton and
Glenmont residents, attended
the spectacular premiere of sthe
Coop that officially opened in
Wheaton.
What a turnout! What ex-
element!
Over a thousand balloons were
given out in the first half hour
and had it not been for fear that
Kenneth and Lisa would be
trampled by the mob, 1 would
have stayed to talk to just about
everybody.
l hardly know where to begin
to describe the many features of
Mnis huge new shopping dream
other than to say it has just
about everything one needs. It's
just fabulouss
1t is truly amazing to witness
the development of "our town"
in these few short years.
The plans for the new Glen,
mont Shopping Center at Glen
mont-Colesville Road and Geor.
gia Avenue extended will have
everyone whistling.
What with rumors flying as to
the kind of stores that are to
occupy these sites, by 1856 we
should have the most up-to-date
exciting shopping areas for the
fastest-growing com unity
around these parts.
I'm delighted to see some real
thought given to the new shop
ping plans that are in the draft
ing stages.
The men who are developing
these commercial centers are
concerned with ample parking
landscaping, design, etc. Planned
centers are bound to bring high
type stores that will benefit the
consumer as well as the mer
chant.
I wasn't able to contact Mr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
PROMOTED BY NAVY

Richard o. Blake of Kensing-
ton, has been advanced to utili-
ties man third class, USN, while
serving at the U. S. Naval Air
Station at Norfolk, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Builders Pick
Freeman, See
New PR Man

Colonel Elmer Barnes, newly.
appointed executive director. of
the Suburban Maryland Builders
Association, was introduced to the
group at their annual meeting
Wednesday night at the Indian
Spring Country Club in Silver
Spring.
Colonel Barnes retired from the
Army in September with a back
ground of 38 years in Army En-
cheering.
One of Colonel Barnes major
Jobs as executive director of the
Maryland association will be to
handle liaison with State, county
and Federal agencies connected
with BODYBUILDING. The need Of
the 100-member builder group for
an executive head grew out of a
one-day meeting last summer
with officials of the two counties.
Builders then saw that improved
liaison could result in speedier
construction and lowered costs to
the public.
The Wednesday meeting also
saw the following elected; Carl M
Freeman, president; Paul Bur
man, vice president; Stanley
Glassman, secretary; and James
Conley, treasurer. Those who
will serve on the Board of Direc-
tors include Gushing Daniel, 10
seph Geeraert, Nathan Plat, Oar
Ostrow, Robert Furman, James
Becker, and William Cafritz.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

The fruit poppins are a
combination of the best in
coffee cakes and mullins.
You can mix them easily in
S minutes, SO there's always
time to prepare them as a
surprise for the family or for
company. Or you can bake
them ahead of time and re-
heat. Just wrap them in foil
and pop into the oven for a
quick heating.
With a container or two of
ready-to-bake biscuits in the
refrigerator, you have the
makings of special breakfast
treats at your fingertips. Any
one of these toppings will give
the biscuits a fancy dress. For
quick pecan buns, place the
biscuits on a baking sheet and
drizzle honey over the top;
sprinkle with cinnamon sugar
and chopped pecans. Bake
according to label directions.
To make cherry buns, with
a tip of a teaspoon or thumb,
make a depression in the
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Some New Recipes For Hot Bread
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

HET OUT YOUR clipping
" scisSors-here are some
brand-new hot bread recipes
to start of the fall season!
After Summertime'S quick
and easy meals, hot breads
are going to taste mighty
good again.
The very name, scones..
sounds like something won
derful. and these area
flaky, feathery oatmeal crust
with a delicious fruit filling.
The tartneSs of the apricot
adds just the right accent.
The thought alone is enough
to send you scurrying into the
kitchen to heat the oven and
assemble the ingredients.
A sweet yeast bread is al
ways a special treat, and when
you can find one as simple to
make as this peach coffee
ring, count yourself in luck.
The double-decker effect is
made by rolling small pieces
of the dough into balls, one
layer stacked on the other.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

center of each biscuit. Spoon
a small amount of cherry jam
into each depression. Bake.
Ham biscuits? Spread tops
with deviled ham. With the
tip of a spoon, make a de-
preston in the center of each
biscuit and fill with small
pieces of pickle.
Cheese rolls? Flatten the
biscuits with a rolling pin and
spread with smoky cheese.
Roll up and fasten with tooth
picks. Bake and serve warm.
Apricot Scenes
Apricot filling: One cup
chopped dried apricots, u
cup sugar, " cup water.
Dough: One and one-half cups
sifted flour, 4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, l teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons sugar, " cup
shortening, 1h cups rolled
oats, uncooked; ~ cup milk.
For the filing, combine all
ingredients in saucepan and
cover. Simmer until apricots
are tender, stir to make a
paste. For the dough, sift
together flour, baking powder,
salt and sugar. Cut in short
ening until mixture resembles
coarse crumbs. Add rolled
oats and mix lightly. Add
milk gradually, mixing until
dough can be formed in a
ball tadd a little more milk
ii necessary to make a soft
dough-. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead
gently a few seconds. Roll out
to A-inch thickness. Cut into
5-inch circles (using a coffee
can lid~as cutter). Cut each
circle in half. Place a small
amount of apricot filling on
one end of each half circle.
Make a slash in other end.
Fold cut end over filling and
seal by pressing the edges to-
gether with a fork. Brush
tops with melted butter and
sprinkle with a little sugar.
Place on an ungreased cooky
sheet. Bake in a hot oven (425
degrees F.J for IS to l8 min
utes. Makes 2 dozen sconeS.
Peach Coffee Ring
One package hot roll mix,
Evening star., 1954-10-10

-3s cup peach preserves, ~
cups finely chopped walnuts
or pecanS. Prepare dough
according to package direc-
tions. When dough is ready
to shape, cut into pieces about
the size of walnuts. Form into
balls. Carefully roll each ball
OF dough in peach preserves,
being sure that it is thor
oughly coated. Then roll
lightly in chopped nuts. In
a creased 8-inch. mold pan,
arrange the balls so that they
barely touch. Add another
layer Of balls alternately over
the first layer. Cover and let
rise until double in size, about
80 to As minutes in a warm
place. Make dinner rolls
using the remaining dough-
Bake coffee ring in q moderate
oven (375 degrees F.) s35 to As
minutes, or until done. Loosen
from pan. Invert on a cake
rack. Serve the ring right
side up on a heated plate.
Cherry P0ppins
One-fourth cup margarine,
melted; 3 teaspoons baking
powder, " teaspoon salt, "
cup sugar, 2 cups sifted flour,
l egg, beaten; "a cup milk, "
cup cherry juice, 1A cups
canned pie cherries or mara
Schino cherries, cut In fourths.
Topping: One-quarter cup
margarine. melted; " cup
Sifted flour, VI teaspoon Gin
namon, " cup brown sugar,
packed. Sift together baking
powder, salt, sugar and 2 cups
flour. Add 1 cup cherries.
Combine Va cup melted mar
garine, egg, milk and cherry
juice. Add to dry ingredients
and mix just until blended.
Fill muffin pans, rubbed with
margarine Cor use paper
iners) - full of dough. Top
poppins with A cup Of cherry
pieces. Mix " cup flour, Gin
namon and brown sugar for
topping. Add melted mar
garine and blend. Sprinkle
this mixture over the poppins.
Bake in a moderate oven (375
degree FJ for 80 minutes.
Serve hot. Makes 18 poppins.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

More than ITO million pounds of
shrimp slightly more than one
pound per person - were sold in
Us. last year.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Hickory Grove Club
Meets With Mrs. Gosh

The Hickory Grove Home Dem
onstration club held its October
meeting with Mrs. Forest Cash as
hostess.
The subject for the demonstra-
ton was 'Peachy Dishes, which
was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Tay-
lor, assistant home agent. She
prepared a dish called peach
kuchen and while it was baking
she told of the important part that
food plays in our lives. Variety,
she said is the spice of life and al
so of menus all of which should
Include vitamins and minerals.
Peaches come under the vitamin
A list.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Frank
Shrum. Mrs. Theron Wright gave
the devotional and thirteen men,
bers answered roll call. The fol-
lowing guests were present. Mrs
Lloyd Smith. Mrs. w. L. HolbrookS,
Mrs. j. S. Kiser and Mrs. Doro-
thea Kimbrel.
The various project leaders made
their reports. Mrs. E. E. Shrum,
project chairman; Mrs. Frank
Shrum, music; Mrs. L. P. Shrum,
citizenship.
The club had a grab bag sale.
During the social hour the host
eSS served delicious refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
High School P.T.A.
Hos PoneI Program

The Linconton High School
PTA met Tuesday afternoon in the
High School Library. Mrs. j. E.
Henley. president. presided. She
stressed that each member should
strive to get every parent to be-
long to PTA. So that the organiz-
alton would be a better one this
year.
Mrs. C. H. Harrill gave the devo-
tional for the afternoon on why
we should study the Bible"
Mrs. j. E. Kale Jr. had the pro-
gram for the day and was moder-
ator for a panel discussion on
Let's Attack the Problems And
Not The School" Those who took
part on the program were: Mrs.
Jack Ramseur Mrs. Albert Gold
smith. Mrs. Paul WhiSonant, Mrs.
Albert Owens, and Mrs. Frank
Crowen.
Miss Sarah Yoder'S 8th grade
won the attendance prize.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Home Demonstration Clubs
Celebrate Achievement Day

Yount, county home furnishing
leader; AinSlee Alexander Club,
foods and nutrition; Mrs. George
Brown, education; Mrs. H. C. Lit
tie. family life; Mrs. Ralph Garri-
son, clothing; Mrs. Gordon Good
son, arts and crafts: Mrs. w. l..
Baucom, health.
Mrs. w. L. Baucom of the Oak
Grove club, past county president
was presented an award. Other
awards were presented. as follows:
Mrs. H c. Little, Denver club, for
attending Farm and Home Week
four years in succession and meet
ing all requirements; HowardS
Greek club for having largest at
tendance at the meeting, thirteen
members; the AinSlee Alexander
and the Boyer City clubs tied for
having most new memberS-seven
each. and were given cash awards.
Club members having perfect at
tendance for the year were recog-
nized. Mrs. George Brown present.
ed certificates to the following for
having read three books each. Mrs
A. F. Morrison, Mrs. Helen ClOnin-
ger, Miss Edna Wise. Mrs. Frank
Drum, Mrs. June Auten, Mrs. The
ron Wright and Mrs. o. K. Knight.
Advanced certificates were given
Miss Matte Prue HuSS, Mrs
Charlie Eaker, Mrs. Cleo Finger
and Mrs. Rhyme Reep. For having
read seven books county certifi-
Gates were presented Mrs. Colum-
bus Turner. Mrs. Forest Cash. Mrs.
Beulah Thornburg, Mrs. David
Chapman. Mrs. G. M Brown, Mrs.
Lee Scronce. Mrs. Clarence Reep,
Mrs. J. Will Little and Miss Ann
Keener.
The Salem and Boyer City clubs
served punch and cookies during
the social hour. Members Of the
Oak Grove club served as hostess
eS and the Denver club was in
charge of the decorations. Mrs.
w. M. Stroupe, of the Anne Priest
Club was auctioneer.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Lincoln Men
In Service

Glenn Wilson. SiA
USS Union A K A LOG
x Devision Care Fleet P. o.
San Francisco, Calf.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

The Lincoln County Federation
of Home Demonstration clubs held
its annual Achievement Day yes
terday afternoon in the auditorium
of the South Aspen street school.
The pro-, am was opened with
the United Nations hymn and the
welcome address was given by Mrs.
Cleo Finger, president of the
county federation. Mrs. B. M. Bo-
inger. county international chair
man and member of the Union
Club, gave the devotional and
greetings were brought by Mrs.
Myrtle Westmoreland, Southwest
ern District Home Agent.
Mrs. James Gilbert reported on
the United Nations tour which she
took this summer an d showed
slides of the interior of the U. N.
Building.
A film. Green A-Growing" de-
plcting the activities of the home
demonstration clubs since The first
was organized in 1914, was shown,
the music for the film being pro-
vided by the State Home Demon
Stration Chorus.
A Wheel of Progress, giving a
resume of the past years projects
was exhibited by Mrs. Bobby
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Lutherons To
Observe Special
Event Sundoy

SUNDAY. October 81, is a date
of significance to all of Protestant
ism. 1t is the 437th anniversary of
the mailing of the famous Ninety
Five Theses" to the door of the
Castle Church at Wittenberg, Ger
many by Martin Luther.
From these propositions for dis
cussion and debate concerning vi
tai matters of the Christian faith
and life grew the movement known
as the Protestant Reformation.
That event has profoundly chang
ed the course Of history and from
it have come directly and indi-
rectly the great blessings of the
open Bible. freedom of conscience.
and especially the great truth of
salvation from sin through faith
alone in Jesus Christ.
These are matters which con-
Germ not only Lutherans but all
Protestants especially. and conse-
quently the Reformation is being
observed in a greatly increased de-
gree over the world by most of the
Protestant Churches.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church will
celebrate this occasion at both the
services on Sunday. Pastor Nc
Cullough will preach at the II am.
Worship on the subject, Our Pro-
testant Heritage" At the Chapel
hour, 7:30 pm, the Bible study
will be Galatians End Chapter.
Visitors are cordially invited.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Methodist Circles
To Meet Monday

The Circles of the First Meth
cdist church will meet Monday.
Mes. l. 2 and 3 will meet at $3.50
p. m. No. 4 will meet at 10 a. m.
Nos. 5, 6 and 7 will meet at 8
p. m.
Hostesses will be as follows:
No. /, Mrs. A. w. Webber. Mrs.
William Hoffman co-hoSteSS.
No. 2, Mrs Albert Owen, Mrs. j..
w Barineau co-hostess.
No. 3. Mrs. Harlan Heafner,
Mrs. Ray LoWder co-hostesS
No. 4, Mrs. NJ Y. Rudisill.
No. 5, Mrs. Bruce Jenkins. Mrs.
hollis Henderson. co-hostes.
No. 6, Mis-. William Avery.
No. 7, Mrs. Fred Self. Mrs. Mel
vim Drum, co-hosteSS.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
lutheron Circles
Will Meet Mondoy

The Circle of Emmanuel Luth-
eran church will meet Monday
Nos. l, ?. and will meet al
$50 O'Clock and Nos. 5. 6, 7. s
and 9 will meet at 1880 p. m. Hos
teSses and leaders will be, as fol-
lows:
No. l, Mrs. NJ. L. Sipe, hostess;
Mrs. Dan McGinniS, leader.
No. 2, Mrs. John Schrum. hos
tess: Mrs. Mamie Heavier, Mrs
J. L. Wyckoff, Sr. leaders.
No. 3, Mrs. ". c. Quickel and
Mrs. Rufus Hauss. hoStesses. Mrs
Charles Todd and Mrs. j. P
Price, leaders.
No. 4. Mrs Guy Cline and Mrs
Claude Holly, hostesses; Mrs
Folly leader.
No. 5, Mrs. w. L. Boyd and
Mrs. Guy Hoyle, hostesses; Mrs
George Brown, leader.
No. s. Mrs. Keith Carpenter
and Mrs. Russell Leonard. hos
tesses: Mrs. Harry Costner, Mrs
Clyde Heavier, leaders.
No. 7, Mrs. Charles Drury, hos
tess; Mrs. E. C. Carpenter, lead
er.
No. 8. Mrs. D. c. Leonard. Jr.
and Mrs. Fred KiSer. hosteSSeS;
Mrs. Fred Jarrett and Mrs. R. A.
Lail, leaders.
No. 9. Miss Sarah Ypder and
Miss Lois Reep. hostesses; Mrs.
Harold Cobb and Mrs. L. NJ. Cobb,
leaders.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Miss GIendo keener
Honored At Shower

Miss Glenda Keener, bride elect,
was honored Saturday afternoon
at lovely lingerie shower given by
Miss Betty SnipeS and Mrs. LYDIA
McIver at the home of Mrs. Nc
Iver's aunt, Mrs. James Schronce.
on Lincolnton Route 4.
Miss Keener wore a beige knit
dress with brown accessories and
on her arrival at the party she was
presented a corSage of white car
nations.
Bridal games were enjoyed by
twenty guests after which bridal
cakes, nuts, mints and lime punch
were served. The table from which
the refreshments were served buf-
fet style was attractively decorat-
ed with fall flowers and attractive
candle holders with lighted taperS.
Miss Keener received number
of lovely gifts.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Christmas Tour Of Homes
Planned By Gorden Club

The Lincolnton Garden Club will
sponsor another Christmas tour of
homes this year, according to an
announcement made by Mrs.
Frank H. Crowell, club president,
today. The exact dates of the two
day tour of festively decorated
homes will be announced later.
The overwhelming success of
the Christmas Tour of 1858 will
probably stimulate even more in
terest in this years tour.
The club plans to hold sweet
sale" this autumn: and during the
post Christmas lull-in January or
February of next year - they will
sponsor a large benefit bridge.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Presbyterian Circles
Will Meet Monday

The Circles of the First Pres
bvterian church will meet Mon
Gay. Nos. l through 4 will meet
at $50 O'Clock and Nos. and 6
will meet at 7::30 o'clock.
Hostesses will be as follows:
No. |. Mrs. w. F. Hoyle
No. 2, Mrs. V. N. Fair
No. 3, Mrs. E. c. Robinson
No. 4, Mrs. A. L. Goldsmith
No. 5, Miss Reola Robinson
No. 6, Mrs. Vernon Knuckles
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Harvest CornivoI
November 9TH At
Iron Stotion School

The Iron Station schpol, with
the cooperation of its P-TA and
Home Demonstration clubs, will
hold a Harvest Carnival in the
school auditorium on Saturday
evening. November 7. at 7::30 p. m.
A gala affair is being planned
with games, stunts. ghosts, haunt
ed houses and fun for ALL
On this same evening, active
niothers Of the P-TA, HDC's and
school are preparing a banquet in
the cafeteria, beginning at 5 o.
clock
The carnival will be climaxed
by the crowning OF a King and
Queen.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Homecoming At
Gurdner-Webb
On Saturday

BOILING SPRINGS - A gala
Homecoming celebration is plan
ned at Gardner-Webb College for
this coming Saturday when all
alumni and friends of the college
are urged to gather on the
Gardner Webb campus. Several
hundred cards have been sent out
to alumni, and judging by the
replies so far, there should be 4
large crowd of old grads on hand
Saturday.
Highlighting SATURDAYS feStivi-
ties on the Gardner-Webb cam
puS will be a barbecue at 5 p. m,
With Red" Bridges as chef.
Prior to the barbecue, a talent
show is planned for 4 p. m. in
the E. B. Hamrick auditorium.
Gardner Webb meets Asheville-
Biltmore in what promises to be
a football thriller at 8 o'clock
saturday night in the Shelby
High Sck1ol stadium.
Miss Grace Rollins of Shelby,
homecoming queen. will be crown
d in half-time ceremonies by DR..
Phil Elliott, Gardner-Webb preSi-
cent.
FOUNDERS DAY
Gardner Webb College observes
Founders Day Friday. with cere-
monies at 1890 a. m in the E. B.
Hamrick auditorium.
The Rev. David B. Roberts will
deliver the principal address. The
speaker is a graduate of Gardner
Webb and also graduated from
Wake Forest College and the
Southern Baptist Seminary in
Louisville. Ky. A native of Ruth
erford county, he is now mission
ary to the French Broad Baptist
association near Marshall.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
LincoInton Women
Attend Church MEETING

Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mrs. Hal
Hoyle. Mrs. Hugh Holly. Mrs.
James Shuford, and Mrs Lewis
Everline attended The Fall Work
shop of Womens Guild of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
which was held in Conover
Wednesday.
Mrs. Waldo Berlekamp of Fort
Thomas, KY. made the Key ad-
dress. Mrs. Berlekamp is Nation
al Chairman OF Education of the
Evangelical and Reformed Chur-
cheS of the United States. The
subject of her address was THE
Christian and His Daily Work.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Miscellaneous Shower
Honors Bride-EIect

Miss Glenda Keener, bride-elect
was honored at a miscellaneous
snCwer given Saturday evening at
the Glenn Mills Community club
house.
Mrs. Clyde Carter and Mrs. Sid
Childers were hostesses. Twenty
slests were present. A sandwich
course was served and during the
icing games were enjoyed.
Miss Keener received many use
N gifts.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Boser City Baptist
W.M.U. Meets Tonight

The WMU. of the Boyer City
Baptist Church will meet tonight
Thursday at 7 O'Clock at the
church.
The purpose of the meeting is to
study the W.M.U. year book. All
members are urged to be present.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Boards Tax Case
Wont Go 10 jury
Before tomorrow
BY Richord Rodgers
Star Stuff correspondsns

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13. AL
the evidence is in but Sam
Boards income tax evasion case
win not go to the jury before
tomorrow.
Government and defense law
yers still have their final argu-
ments to deliver. That probably
viii run up to noon tomorrow,
Federal Judge William C. Cole
man said today.
The defense bases its case
largely on testimony from two
certified public accountants who
say the Governments elaborate
charts are worthless.
The roly-poly gambler is ac-
cused Of owing income tax lia-
bilities of nearly SIS million for
the years 1914. 1946 and 1947.
The prosecution cut it to that
yesterday from an original esti-
mate of more than SIG million.
Prosecutor George Cochran
Doub said the reduction was
made to be fair about money
Beard may have lost in gambling.
Hit Accounting Monstrosity."
Boards chief counsel, Thomas
j. Kenney, took only three hours
to submit his case. He called
only three witnesses, and had a
deposition read from now dead
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Tor comment ana was reported to
be in the western part Of the
country.
A telephone company spokes-
man declined to comment on
what may have prompted Mr..
Casey's order.
"You ought to get that from
Mr.. Casey" the spokesman said.
Tenants In at least one of the
apartment projects owned by the
former executive assistant to the
late President Roosevelt. today
said they were puzzled by the
order.
.I called Mr.. Casey's Office as
soon as ] received the notice
from the phone company" a
tenant in q 6O-unit apartment in
the 1000 and 7100 blocks of
Clarendon road, Bethesda, said. 1
The tenant said she was told
Mr.. Casey is out of town but she
was assured by a man in his
Office that "Mr. Casey has no
intention Of taking your phone
service away"
She said police, officials told
her the tenants could sue their
landlord If he stopped their
phone service.
Another tenant In the same
project said many Of the persons