davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-27

For tho FIRST time 80. the real, 6rsthand
story that captures al the magic Of the
fabulous Drew and Barrymore clans.
The sparkle and glamour Of the thea
ter's most romantic days come thrillingly
aliye In Miss Barrymore's own words.
You'll meet the glittering pageant Of IA
nous people on both sides Of the foot
lights :. learn intimate tales about some
Of the most famous people Of our times
-. Ethers friendship with Sir Winston
Churchill when he was one Of The Hooli-
gans. in Parliament; how she got her
most cherished possession, her portrait in
charcoal by John Singer Sargent; play
Evening star., 1955-01-27

royon crepes and woos oyon bocode and peou de sole
cocktol dresses good selection Of coors aid sizes.
were 1925 to 3o9S
IS Dresses s.. one and two-piece Wools dressy and
doytie royon crepes, eockto dresses and ensembles
IN choice Of frobes, Wonted colors. Misses sizes.
were 2295 to $500
20 Dresses long TORSO royon crepes silk and Worsted
daytime dresses s-pece woods ond cocktol drsses II
various fobrics Popular cclors. Misses, sizes
were $500 to 29.95
Evening star., 1955-01-27
800. !
Chandelier Room Clearance
COCKTAIL AND SHORT
EVENING DRESSES

z 7WeN Now
Beige Silk Toffeos beoded II and 6------ 4oo5 $500
Is ong oS0 "a '0.ns ~ 9lssn os0o 1895 800
Black Royon sotin two-piece Size l6 1925 800
Il Bue Royon cut Velvet and sink Chiffon Il -i35oo $500
MoNe and Purple silk Peou de Sole II ------l25oo o8OO
Embroidered ceom Silk Brocode Ia --------l500o $500
Embroidered Pink and Groy silk Loee Sheath IA $500 $500
White English Loce with turquoise silk STOLE l-i350o $500
seqn- embroidered silk sotn Ice blue Size 675oo lSlOO
WGl-The Chandelier ROOM 3rd Floor a
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Help for Retarded Children

Help for Retarded Children.
Inc, viii meet at 8:15 o'clock
tonight in Room G-75l Of the
Department of Health. Educa-
tion and Welfare, Third street
and independence avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Touring Club Anniversary

The washington Educational
Touring Club win celebrate its
goth anniversary ct e:l5 pm. to-
morrow In the Garnet Patterson
School Auditorium, Vermont
avenue and q street NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Important Savings on
SILK or RAYON BLOUSES
Were 1895 to 1895

Were 1925 to 1295 q
IS with jewel Or color necklines, short sleeves.
a r q @N Wss
SO Wool Sweaters in slp-on cordcon and coat 1870
styles White. blue, gray maize and navy "a to a. lZ95
so Wool Jersey Blouses with "a sleeves large col 1913
lars Tnored ard necklines. White, pink, gin to
Ger and black. 10 to l6.------------------- 9.99
20 Cashmere Slpon Sweaters with long sleeves.
Ful-foshioned White, maize. pink and navy. "a to
4o ---------------------- 1925
40 Pairs Bermuda Shorts ia wool Honnel Lorette 635
t55% WOOL 45oo Docronl. Gray, brown. charcoal to
and ploids. 10 10 .----------------------- I.SS
IS pors Toreodor Points is corduroy. Plain and $40
embroidered leo with locino Block and red 10 to e
l6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T.SS
rsd oroy Green and now nUs q m 70 90 1905
IS Wool Jersey Dresses slm-skited and jumper 2205
styles Short and "a sleeves Pink. maize, oquo to
beige ard red 10 TO l8.-------------------- 200
io 70 ssiGS Is Il 10dsss lie Ds o -. ~ z295
wsL-sporsweor. srd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Save u to More Than u on Misses Dresses

"A Fashions iet-trimned silk and worsteds, long-
Torso foyon crepes and peou de soes and cocko dresses
IN important fobrcs. Excellent color choice. Misses
sizes were 2o0S to 300S
10 Dresses silk weeds silk and worsted ensembles
and dressy peou de soies. Broken cccrs and sizes.
were 4S00
Dresses . {. . wool ensembles, silk and worsteds and
eocktoi dresses in hiohfosho fobrics. Broken eoors
and sizes.
All fubrs bsndsd properly obeed for fobrc eonent
Dresses. srd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
SAVE " and MORE
MISSES WOOL SUITS
We're 5000 1000 100 to 5000
Were $500 to 10000

IT misses and petite suits m iFoton shouee Included ore
orsted crepes fonne needs hoskns and broodcIct In
the seasons top eoo good range Of sizes but not in style
and color.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
FUR COATS, JACKIE IS.
REDUCED II and MORE

~ - M. I. - Wss NO.
orI1.s' ond Il s.oy 1000 700
i Dyed cope of Good Hone Seal coot; l4 so5oo 900
Dyed Groy Peisios Paw coot; I4-------z25ooo 900
ieoe,, sizs Is ss5oo 5000
NoturoI Ronct Mink jacket; IA 10000 10000
Fur products show eoun. q oil imported trs
Plsoss odd 1915 Fedrot @
W5i--Fu Salon. sn Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Save WOMEN'S DRESSES
w.r.,z.,s ! a,9s 14@
Were 17.o5 to 2O.o5

were179s 209s 14N
SO becoming fashion including many designer sopes isze l4)
Tailored and dressy styles royon and ocetoe WOOL sy
and WOOL blends propery obeed FOR obre cont Block ord
wonted coos Reoulor and half sizes
Is Dresses and Dresmaer Suits oyon and ocetos eres md
blends Of silk and wosed properly obeled for dbrc conts
Beautifully deoed with rhnestcnes and beaded effects sou
W.. ,ss. $500 5000 . ssss 23oo
M6L-Womsns Dresses Ord Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Women's Wool Suits Greatly Reduced
Were 69ss i 1880 $500 to $500
s verdono cspes Fotcnn and Anglo woo ID selection Of
styles and coors. l4h to 22h.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Clearance Of Misses
WINTER COATS
Were sos to 5000 to OSW
Were sos to 5000

As fine ooens mostly Group includes Shoooors
Heeces eeds Knshmoo Fosmonn and imported obrics Mony
designer eoo Fuerno styles and coos from which to choose
Solo.
N8 # Were Now Were Now
z4-sos5 u 1000 800 1895 to 6e95----AOo
4-l25.oo 10 $1,000 x-------60oO
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Save ~ RAIN-or-SHINE COATS
Were 3o.o5

We're s09s 19m
Just Of these woter-repeent fashions for fair roy
weather Handsomely styled il block or oquo to 81 but not
every sire il each color
WsL-Missss coos Chevy chSse ond Assnrdio
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Why Alice Roosevelt Teddy douohter) and Ethel stranded
between floors il the White House elevocr for hour
How Ethel used spend oost every afternoon when she poy
ing in Washington.
Why she found one black quite enoug
most excited London society
How and why she originated the noomo quote Thots al
there Is. There isn't any more.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

wsL--Missss' ord Women's suts. srd Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Fitzcerold-Burns

Mrs. Josephine Crowley
Burns announces the marriage
of her daughter Eileen Therese
to Mr.. James Raymond Fitz-
gerald. son of Mrs. Raymond
A Fitzgerald and the late Mr..
Fitzgerald. The wedding took
place in the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The couple
will reside in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Eberhord-H -Houchton

Col. and Mrs. Francis Eu-
gene Houghton of Kobe. Ja-
pan, and this city, announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Elizabeth Ann to MIR. Donald
Lynn Eberhard, son Of Mrs.
Floyd j. McGaughy Of Ana
helm, Calf. The wedding took
place yesterday in st. Steph-
ems Episcopal Church in this
city. The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
To Honor
Officials

Mrs. Carl L. Benninghoven
of San Mateo. Calf, national
president Of Phi Mu Fraternity.
win be the guest Of honor at a
reception to be given by the
District alumnae chapter to-
day.
The reception will be held
from 4 to 6 pm. at the home
of Mrs. L. v. Sigler, 3305 Cum
mings lane. Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Sigler is the alumnae director
for the third district Of the
sorority.
Mrs. Benninghoven is In
Washington on an inspection
tour of collegiate chapters. and
will attend the White House
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Bercquist-Johnston

Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Roberts Johnston announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Marcia Alice to 1t. Robert
Louis Berguuist, USA. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold George
Bergquist of Whitinsville.
Mass. The wedding took place
yesterday in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart Church. The
couple will live in Williams
burg. Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Mrs. william Henry Bonne-
vile of Chevy Chase an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter jeanne Lorraine to
Mr.. Alan Alcott Moses of
Moorestown, N, J. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
All Saints Episcopal Church.
The couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
WEDDINGS
|Peuke-Jenks

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Angler
jerks Of Cambridge, Mass.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Constance
Warren to MIR. Robert Sanders
Peake. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Peake of Alexandria.
The wedding took place yes
terday in the First Church
Unitarian in Cambridge. The
couple will live in Durham,
N. C.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Berqmunn-Murtough

Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Murtaugh of Takoma Park,
Md, announce the marriage of
their daughter Carole Ruth to
Mr.. Everett A. Bergman, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Berg
mann. The wedding took place
yesterday in st. Michael's
Roman Catholic Church in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Colobucci-ZoneIotti

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j.
Zanelotti announce the mar
riage of their daughter Angela
Mary to Mr.. Lawrence Cola
: bucci, son of Mrs. Alta NJ.
Colabucci. The wedding took
place yesterday in st. Patrick's
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Ropuono-Di Greqorio

Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Di
Gregorio announce the mar
riage of their daughter Rose
Marie to Mr.. BENJAMIN Mi
chael Rapuano, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael DeRemigio
of Altoona, Pa. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
Church of the Nativity. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
LoTrobe-Butemon-Brown

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand
Gaines Peck announce the
marriage of tn cir daughter
Mary Lee Gaines Peck Brown
to Mr.. Basil Frederick La
Trobe- -Bateman. The wedding
took place yesterday in West
Hampstead, N. H. The couple
will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
|Duffy-GurritY

Mrs. Stephen Joseph Clarity
announces the marriage Of her
daughter Mary Cecilia to Mr..
william Leroy Duffy, son Of
Mrs. Louis Palhamus and the
late Mr.. Charles Duffy. The
wedding took place Saturday
in st. Gabriei's Roman CATH
olic Church. The couple will
live in Mount Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Conference on Education.
Other national leaders Of
Phi Mu who are expected to
attend the reception include
Mrs. Landon A. Freear of Fort
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Worth, national Panhellenic
Conference delegate and past
president of the sorority; Mrs
Edward Bloom of Wilmington.
national collegiate vice presi-
Evening star., 1955-11-27
'' A2El7
1925 and lbs

The cleaning goiey of these shoes seems just the right
tempo for holiday foshions Air Steps two fovorte sill
houettes "Embroceobe" and Theme" sparkle anew in
black patent They have the wonderful walking ease OF
the famous "Moeic Sole" too.
Above Theme" smart bow pump with eostcized collar
.s;I,o, haaI Alec il block Golf or suede 11o5
Below "EnnbroceobIe sleek lines emphasized with eos
czed collar high heel Also black Golf or suede lO9o
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor
. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Business Or Pleasure?
Continued From Preceding Pose

on his mind than baseball and recrea-
ton during his Florida vacation.
Anxious to make the trip, he arranged
to have his examinations for the
Naval Academy mailed to Sarasota.
He spent three days taking the tests
at the local courthouse.
The boys departed from Florida with
many pleasant memories, but left be-
hind an unpleasant recollection for
one small fruitstand owner. He adver-
tised, "AH The Orange Juice You Can
Drink-10 Cents" Graham and sew
eral of his players accepted the offer.
The thirsty visitors averaged half
dozen glasses apiece while the pro-
prietor sweated over the squeezer.
When they left, he followed them,
removed his sign and hid it while
the boys were in town. BRIAN BELL
Evening star., 1955-05-01

their training in Sarasota, and the
players were able to see two exhibi-
tion games. Meeting the big leaguers
was the highlight of the trip.
Catchers Billy McGehee and Tom
Eppley received instructions from
Mickey Owen, Boston coach; Short
stop Dick Reston and Second -baseman
Sandy Larson, team captain, got
double-play tips from Billy Goodman.
Sox second Sacker, and Third-base-
man Porter Shreve was given batting
advice by Norb Zauchin, rookie first
baseman.
When st. Louis came to town, Stan
Musial. the Cardinals great outfielder,
talked with Coach Graham, Out
fielder Jon Rickert and Pitcher Jimmy
Lynn.
Outfielder Jimmy Watt had more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Support Of PTA
Asked by Sinonds

Arthur Simonds. president Of
the Prince Georges County
Teachers Association, last night
urged the County Council Of
Parent Teachers Associations to,
support his groups fiye-year pro-.
gram for school improvement. I
The programs first year had
not produced the results hoped
for, he said. Mr.. Simonds added
he intends to talk to all PTA
groups In the county on the i've ,
year program before February. /,
when the Maryland Assembly
|convenes.
The six-point program calls
for improvements in teachers, !,
salaries. retirement pay and
teachers colleges, and more,
school buildings, improved IL
brary aid to schools and an ex-
banded program OF driver edu-
cation.
Mr.. Simonds spoke at a county
council dinner meeting In the
Suitland High School. ~
Guests included members Of !
the Board Of Education and ofi-,e
Gals Of the County Wide Council
of PTAs, Inc. and George Rob-
inson and Thomas 8. Gwynn,
assistant school superintendent. n
and other county education de-
partment ofiicials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
State Reports
Revenue Drop

RICHMOND. Sept. 20 DR.
Controller Sidney C. Day., IT..
Yesterday reported general fund
revenues Of s6.884.782 for the
first two months of the current
fiscal year, q decrease of ST.
284, 1872 from the same period
last year.
Tax revenues for the two
month period ended August 81
totaled $5,131 ,564, a decrease Of
81, 347.519.
Individual income taxes in
creased $129.345 to make a total
of $1,712,511 for the two-month
period.
Among the revenues that
dropped were taxes on intan-
gible property; assessments on
water, heat. light and power
companies; assessments on tele-
phone and telegraph companies;
and corporation income taxes.
General fund revenues have
been the criterion for determin-
ing the tax credit Virginians
would receive under the Byrd
Tax Credit Act. The act per-
mits a tax credit to taxpayers
If the revenues exceed the Gov
ernor's budget estimate by a
certain percentage.
Last year, for the first time
since the tax credit act became
law in 1850, the revenue did not
reach the amount necessary fol
| q tax credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Foirfox PTAs Told Cost !
SCI
Of Big School Bond Issue

The possible effect on the
Ipoeketbook Of Fairfax County's
proposed $40 million school bond
issue was outlined last night at o
meeting Of the Fairfax Fedora.
Ition Of PTAs.
Robert B. Walker, director Of
school surveys and information,
said that based on real estate
assessment estimates, approval Of
THE bond in the November cleo
Ition could mean q hike Of rs
cents In the county property tax
rate.
He said. however, that he
thinks assessent estimates up to
1860 are low and that building
activities viii be sufiicient to
nearly eliminate the need for a
tax hike.
He pointed out that the total
tax rate In Fairfax has risen only
S cents during the last five years
despite the sale Of $21.5 million
worth of school construction
bonds. However, that portion Of
the rate necessary for paying Oh
the school debt rose 20 cents from
1851 to 1855.
The department Of assess
|ments has estimated that prop
|erty values win Jump from 1888
million at present to 1894 million
by 1860. MIR. Walker said that
based on the latter figure the
rate necessary for retiring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
CITY Mobiles
TRAPS TO FORCE
PIGEON EXODUS

Complaints BY Hyattsville
fMd.) residents to city of
ficials that pigeons have
been soiling their autos.
porches and roofs have
prompted a drive to get the
birds out of town.
We're going to be very
humane about this and
catch them in traps" ex-
planned Sylvan Deitz. chair
man Of city councils health
and sanitation committee.
There's not going to be
any bird-shooting allowed. !"
he emphasized.
The councilman said traps
are being assembled under
instructions from q local
pigeon fancier. Corn and
pigeon feed will be put In
boxes for two days. and the
birds win be free TO feed, he
reported.
On the third day. however,
the traps viii fall. and the
birds will be turned over to
the county or given to a
resident who has q license to
keep pigeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
County Bor Group
Elects Burnside

Waldo Burnside, SITS James
town road, .Hyattsville. Nd. was
elected president Of the Prince
Georges County Bar Association
at q meeting yesterday in Upper
Marlboro.
An attorney in the county for
80 years, Mr.. Burnside, who
served as vice president Of the
group last year, succeeds former
Representative Lansdale G. sass
Ger in the presidency.
Thomas E. Jones Of Upper
Marlboro was elected vice
president.
Alan Bowie was elected 10 his
fifty-fourth term as secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Bowie. who has
served in the post since the or
ganixation was founded in 1902,
| is q former trial magistrate and
States attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

paying interest on school bonds
would be "a cents per 500 prop.
|erty evaluation by 1860. Q hike
LOT Is cents. ,
Mr.. Walker and school board
chairman Robert F. Davis urged
support Of the bond issue at the
meeting held in Annandale
Elementary School. The fed
|eration took no action but re-
|ferred the bond question to itsp
locals for recommendation. q
The federation also referred
Ito It's locals q proposal to in
crease local contribution to the
federation to 8 cents per adult
member. This would increase
the federation budget approx. :
mately ten times. 8
The federation agreed to
sponsor q free concert next
spring by the Arlington Cham !,
Der Music Society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Alexandra Acts to Guard
Lake Jackson Water

serve our interests In these
sources, not only for the present
but also for future needs"
Mr.. Willard told the council
he has asked the Alexandria
Water Co. which owns the Oc-
coquan Reservoir. to furnish the
Water Control Board with list
Of all streams ernptying into the
reservoir. He said he viii ask
the Water Control Board to no.
tify the City Council when hear
ings are scheduled on any sewage
treatment plant or other facility
that would discharge into these
streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Breakfast Series
PIunned by AIM

A series Of weekly breakfast
meetings sponsored by the
Arlington Independent Move
ment will be held starting at 8
am. tomorrow at the Evans
Coffee Shop in Arlington.
DR.. Robert H. Detwiler. gen.
eral chairman Of the organiza-
ton, said all AIM candidates
viii appear at the meetings but
generally will make only in
formal talks
Wade Pearson and Robert A.
Peck, co-campaign managers for
the AIM. wiz alternate in pre-
siding at the breakfasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Rockville Studies Plon
For Housing Authority

continue its operation In an adj
visory capacity.
Use Permit Granted
In other action q use permit
application by James B. Davis
was approved by the council de-
spite the protests Of q resident
who said he had just built g.
$4,000 home directly opposite
the site. which Is to be used for
storage Of contracting equip
rYlent.
Norman E. Pyles Of 20l CrabbI
avenue opposed the granting Of
the permit. arguing that the site.
which had been removed from
commercial to Light Industrial.
viii degrade his property. His
argument was voided by the.
council. which ruled that he
should have presented his case.
during the rezoning hearings
held July rs.
Other protests came from cit
liens who claimed that trash
trucks are parked on the lot at
night, and that the streets were
too inadequate to handle the
truck tratfic.
Bids for sewer main extern
sions to Halpine Crossovers and
Jefferson street were taken UNI
der Amusement by the coun-.
ell. r. L. McKeever. jr,. Of
Silver Spring was the sole
bidder in both instances. SUBJ
hitting bids Of $3.50 on the
Jefferson street project and
$3.50 on the Halpine Cross
overs work.
The council turned down a
request for rezoning Of a tract
of land at $50 Rockville pike
from commercial to light in
dustrial Several citizens voiced
their dtsapproval Of the request,
arguing that a proposed factory
for the site would be too noisy
and create a disturbance to the
surrounding residential area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
7 Old Homes to Open
For Aide (Vo.) Tour

by the grandfather of the late
Mr.. Fairfax. There is an old
plantation school on the estate,
and some of the furniture be-
longed to Monroe and was used
in the White House during his
presidency.
Pemberton, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmege Trimble. built In
It'll by Col. William Berkeley.
The house is associated with
william holland, one Of the origi-
nal trustees of Aldie.
Glengyle, a stone and brick
house built about 1890. now the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weaver. Formerly known as the
IOdin property, it has extensive
rose and lockwood gardens.
Old village House
Narrowgate. an old village
house built before 1880. owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lockett.
This house is Of early Colonial
architecture. and is a good ex-
ample Of Flemish bond brick
work, considered rare in coun-
try villages. 1t once housed the
Aldie post Office.
The Old Mill House. located
just to the rear of the Aldie mill.
built by Mercer in 1909. The
house once belonged to John
Moore. Revolutionary War hero
and an ancestor of j. E. Douglas,
present owner of the Aide mill.
The house was restored in 1910
by Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Delano,
its present owners.
Stoke, built by Norburne Berk-
eley in the early 18o0's, now the
property of the estate of the late
Col. Floyd Harris. Only the
trophy room, with its mementos
of big game hunts throughout
the world, will be open to visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

A five-pronged plan Of urban
renewal and redevelopment for
the city Of Rockville. which In
ciudes establishment of hous-
ling authority. was outlined to
the City Council last night by
Thomas Rathbone. chairman Of
q special Housing Advisory Com
|mittee.
Mr.. Rathbone, who said GER
tain portions Of the city directly
violate health standards, adj
united that health ordinances
must be enforced. But he added
that low-cost housing facilities
have to be made available for
the families which would be at
fected by the clampdowns.
"More than so families will
|be forced to vacate their
|'shacks. I" he said, with no place
Ito 60. Their present quarters do
not lend themselves to modern
|ization, nor do they have the
money or the opportunity to
borrow to undertake improve
|ments to comply with the ordi-
nances." he continued.
Would Study Laws
In recommending that the city
establish q housing authority OF
Its own. the report suggested
that the city manager and city
attorney obtain q brief Of exist
ing legislation in the laws OF
Maryland which authorize the
establishment Of such an agency
and study its provisions. It fur
ther advised that the authority,
working with q necessary budget,
establish a housing code and q
plan to put it into effect.
A fifth point reviewed in the
report. which the group took one
year in preparing. asks that the
city manager be instructed to
develop long orange plans for ex-
tension Of necessary services
into areas which could be de-
lveloped.
The council decided to turn
the entire report over to the city
manager and city engineer and
attorney for q detailed study,
and ordered report be made by
the end Of the year on what &C
Ition could be taken on the rec
concentrations. BY unanimous
vote the committee was asked to