davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09
APTs. FuRhIsHEp-vA.

BEDRM.. liv. rm., kit, bath. 2nd A.;
and phone. s1o0. ia. s-Os4o or
ARI., .oa; n. Rolfe st.-s bedrms.,i liy.
rm., dining L., kit, bath. nicely
furn;, S135 per mo-, utils. JA.- z
Observation-Disclosures garden
fges Ises apt neTy sss decor ,rs and fHFn
aasits only. is''0s So. fss.assss.' 'i' aetSi; mi0
Newly ted APT Laundry nfn PeciSh fseiIi:
ARI-seSedrn RE- sesa psh'asSn apt. sas. M Neal Near
Pen.aagon and shopping area. IA.
AkL. BLVD bsdrms., liv.. w rm,,
Avail. immed. RA. 6-5022. ii
PARK FAIRFAX, subiet for 2
months, newly decorated 2 bed
room garden apartment. On bus
line, 5 minutes to Pentagon. S125
mo. utilities included. XII. s-l464.
N. ARL.--Lovely Arm. apt. Married
couple no shildren. SEQ mo. incl.
ONE AND TWO-BEDRoOM apart
ments.. 8 minis. from WASHINGTON
sooM eis a5MlspfsHa EGatTY elZa ca Gan Eg5ddE4E 5sd4
after 6. cali IA. 2-07Si. 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and l-bed-
room apartment; tanitor service.
ton; an utilities: SIS to S92. so.
Call TIE. 6-6670 between 10 am.
and 8 pm.
H.. S rms. bath. yard. porch. Near
bus, s. min, Pentason, b. C., S1l0
including utilities, JE. 1926;
ARLNGToN-2 rms, lse. closets.
storage space; very convenient. KE.
sssas' Il. 10th rd:-one bedrm.. lty.
incl. an utils. except Cleo. cali
ARIINGTON@Adj. to Shopping CEN
ter on buslines to Pentaeon and
D. C. Attr. Arm, kit, apt, a.-c.
Phone no. 2-1s07 or ov. 3-5115.
5711 NO. 11th sT.-1 bedrm.. liv.
rm., din. area; newly dec, 500;
unfurn., $40. ia. 5-a524. 10
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS APART
MENTS-1 and 2 bedrooms. COM
pletely furnished. all utilities in
cluded; prices range from $94 so;
excellent Transportation via Co
lumbta pike. Call j. FULLER
GROOM REALTY CO.. JA. 7-76O4
ARL.-Conv. to everything: 2-bed-
rm. apt: f1repl. in liv. rm.; lge.
kit. tiled bath; 1st-n. pvt. entr. I;
S110. incl. all utils. Also 1-bed-
rm. apt. 2nd A.: pvt. house; liv.
rm., kit, bath, sep. entr.; conv. to
everything: sos, incl. all utils,
1926 Lee hwy, IA. s-114s; ewes.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
ROOMS FURNIsHEp---N.E.

FURNISHED ROOM for man, 2nd
floor, next to bath; private phone.
NR. 1ath And MONROE N.E.-sin-
gle rms. Transom gives advan-
tage Of attic fan. All utils.. linens.
Cleaning once wk, Excel. transp.
Kit. with Q others. All 3 rms. avail.
now. $40 wk. Call mornings. LA.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
AIR coMfTToNEp, i-BEDPooM

AIR CONDITIONED, -BEDRooM
centrally. air:oond, bids,
with sundeck and wide. well-kept
lawns: beautiful entr., prestige
loe, reas. priced. choicely loc. apt.
and services (24-hr. secreta rial
switchboard and elev. service. etc. u;
Kindly apply IDAHO TERRACE,
3O4O Idaho ave. NV. I'm. $4,000.
(continusd on next paFsl
Evening star., 1955-07-09
5429 CONN. AVE. NV.

Completely furnished and newly re-
saS sse0Tatsa SssS T ony T Bib ssd5% nc us ftehfn
modern NV, air-cooled elevator
bldg. See janitor for inspection or
call Mr.. Gill. EN-. $4,000,
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

De psodN luxe rr,g FRANZ RisHSS xpr 9-gE4; Hds
ADULTS
Large liy. rm.- and din. rm., de luxe
kit. block floors, exuuisitely fur
nished dignif1ed. quiet residential
neighborhood. Del Ray section Of
Alexandria; located in new 20-unit
apartment house with laundry IA
Alexandria's most modern apart
ment building, Rent. S135. To see,
call MRS. KOCUR. Apt. 102. 4
w. Nelson ave. Telephone XII
a-773S. Suitable Pentagon and
Naval Station personnel. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Chesapeake Terrace
Attractive. large l and Q bedroom
furnished apis. in modern gar
den-type development: extensive
grounds. inclosed playsTound; laun-
street parking. utils. incl. Ex-
sos TO S12o
TRANSIENTS-DAY WK. OR MO.
1912. 4th st. Sc.
Res. Mgr.. Apt. 5 10. 2-e776
Evening star., 1955-07-09
MTP AMAP

COLORED-ROOM with refgr. and
gas stove: S12 wk. 1902 Univer-
SSitty pl. nd;w; at 9th and Euelid, sts
CoEoREDDGai4O N ST. N.w.--Apt
bldg; 5 bedrmS., liv. rm., kit. and
bath; newly dec; plenty heat and
hot water; So7 so. Avail. now. NE.
S-6SS3. la
COLORED-2-RM. APT. for rent,
ne. section; nr. carline. Ii. 4-44O6.
C0L0RED--FuRN; bsmt: apt. for
ter; front pvt. entr. LU. i-O493.
CoLORED-CALvERT ST. NV,
1855. nr. 18th and Columbia rd.
and Shoreham Hotel-Efic. or l.
bedrm. apt; elev bldg. See Janitor
on premises.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
THE DIPLOMAT

THE DIPLOMAT
2420 18th ST. NV.
Junior bedrm. apt. beaut. furn.
twin beds); building overlooks
downtown: comfortably air cooled,
roof garden, switchboard; S115 mo-,
incl. utils. Mgr, AID. 2-1235. 10
Efficiency: full kit, dinette. bath;
newly dec. elev. bldg. ME. S-4061.
l121 New Hamp. ave. NV. -12
1112 10th ST. NV.
OPPOSITE THE sTATL.RR HOTEL
Nicely furn., modern bldg; elevator
and switchboard service. See res.
mgr on premises or call MA. g.
A. McKEEvER CO., INC.
1881 Z st. NV. sT. 3-ssoo
III
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Cnnnecticut Ave- Ant.

Connecticut Ave. Apt.
One large bedroom and efficiency
apartment available Living room.
dining foyer, kitchen and bath.
Modern kitchen and built-in tub
with tile shower: walk-in closets.
Tastefully and completely fur
nished: Venetian blinds; 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service.
Also available, 2-bedroom apart
ment. HO. 2-6574.
Fairfax Village Apis.
2OO1 3Sth ST. Sc.
Sc Ad Under Apis. Unfurn.. d. c.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALT

Formica table: q chairs: bar: 1
stools: study. love seat with .
matching chairs: glider: oVerstufied
sofa; misc. pieces. OF. 4-S626.
SEWING MACHINE. sinser feather
weieht portable with attachments.
$50 DE. 2-e040. 10
SHOE REPAIR EQUIPMENT. 8 COM
plete shops ready to 90, sacrifice,
$3.50 to $1,000. See At 1870 14th
st. NV 10
SLICNG MACHINE. 1 Hobart date
modeD: also / Hobart 25-pound
computing scale ilate model, N
Evening star., 1955-07-09
TIRE SALE

One Of the worlds largest re.
cappers is Offering you q tremen-
dous value on . fully retreaded
tire. They look and wear like new!
8.00xl6. 6.70x15. S6.76. 7.1ox15.
6.5Qxl6. 7.60x15. S7,75. Prices
apply to recap your tire or your
eSas. as our r. .fsf1 AZ sesn ssvycs ygs RE gqI
CO., 1894 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

tcontinusd on next pass)
Evening star., 1955-07-09

IN GROUPS OF S
ATLAS SALVAGE CORP. AP. 7-4444
4557 Tanglewood Dr., Bladens.. Md
Evening star., 1955-07-09

REFRIGERAToR, must be clean. In
good condition. Will pay S3b. .JE.
l-3b3b. Ill
Evening star., 1955-07-09
GOLD

Brinr your dental gold. platinum
discarded iewelry We nay cash.
A. KAHN. INC.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Officers Service Club
Rms. by day. wk., month with club
and social activities for active. In
active and reserve officers. 1914
21st gt, NV AID A.2400
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Street Work Authorized
BY Montgomery Council
Montgomery

The MONTGOMERY County
Council yesterday authorized the
start of three Silver Spring
street construction projects and
another for sidewalk construc-
|tion.
In resolutions adopted al
Rockville, the council directed
that work begin ON improvement
|of the following streets:
Jenning road between st. Mar
garets Way and Brunswick ave-
nue., in the Stephen Knolls and
Oakland Terrace subdivisions.
Mcmillan avenue between Hol-
man avenue and Hildarose drive
lin the Forest Glen investment
and McKenney hills subdivision
Flora lane between Georgia
avenue and Woodland drive and
from Woodland drive TO Boyer
place. and Woodland drive be-
tween White Oak drive and
|Lansdowne way.
Another resolution approved
THE construction of sidewalks
Ialong the east side Of Lakewood
drive between Bluehill road and
Edwin street, Connecticut Ave-
|nue Estates.
In each instance, abuttine
property owners win be assessed
Evening star., 1955-10-12
FBI Seizes Slot Devices
In Lexington Park Raid

machines were sold to Gray by
Robert M. Hathaway, one of the
four men arrested in last month.
raid.
Most of the machines in the
earlier raid were linked by the
FBI to Charles o. Nelson OF
Ritchie. Prince Georges County.
Nelson, now serving a prison
sentence for promoting a lottery
in the District Of Columbia. was
the central figure in a Senate
committee inquiry on crime In
1851.
The FBI said at that time "a
slots were brought to Maryland
from Parkersburg. w. Va.
In last months raid, 40 OF
them were found In the attic
Of Nelson's farm home at
Ritchie. Two were taken from
an amusement place at North
Beach. Md. The other four,
their ownership attributed to
Gray, were seized at Mechanics
vile, Leonardtown and Lexing-
ton Park. i
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Virginia Urged to Construct
Regional Juvenile Homes

100 miles in radius, was q long
range recommendation.
AS an immediate move. he
urged a small regional deten-
ton home Of from 8 TO 20 boys
and girls for Southeastern Vir-
ginia.
He said reasons for his imme-
diate recommendation was that
there Is concentration Of small
In that area and
that children there are now being
held for the court in jails.
Further. he said the establish
|ment Of q regional detention sys.
tenn throughout Virginia depend,
upon q sound demonstration oi
la State operated regional facility
Evening star., 1955-10-12

for the improvements. The street
projects win include bituminous
roadways. concrete curbs and
cutters. and. where requested,
driveway entrances and walk
ways at individual homes paid
for by the homeowners.
The Flora Lane-Woodland
drive project is estimated to cost
property owners there . total Of
$29, 9,570, with the county putting
up an additional $500: the Me-
MILAN avenue project. Sal 900
for property owners and 4s.4I0
as the county's share, and Jen-
nings road. $5.320 for property
owners. $500 for the county.
Cost Of the Lakewood drive side
walks is estimated at &2,e7O for
property owners and $s1e for the
county.
In another action, the Council
approved two appointments 70
county jobs. Charles B. Gfuen-
wald Of 1875 Hutton street, Gaith-
ersburg. was named a. . cost
accountant with the county's
Division of Highway Engineering
at an annual salary Of 14,O04.
Hazel Anderson Of 5402 Hunting
ton parkway. Bethesda, was
named q public health nurse at
q salary Of $3.484 q year.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Arlington to Explain
Proposed Bond Issue

The Arlington County govern
Iment announced yesterday that
Iit is bringing the question of the
proposed $3.5 million bond issue
for highway, sewer and drain
age improvements. to be voted
on next month, to residents Of
the county through civic organ
izations and Parent Teacher As
Isociations.
Assistant County Manager
Ronald G. Forbes said that about
1000 copies Of the 1l-page,
|mimeographed statement ex-
planning the various projects
would be mailed out and that
copies would be made available
to individuals calling at the
County Managers office.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

RICHMOND. Oct. IL R.-
The State Board Of Welfare and
Institutions was told yesterday
Virginia should construct stra-
logically located juvenile deten-
tion homes and forbid the jail
ing Of children Of juvenile court
age.
The recommendation was in.
cluded in a number of proposals
made by Sherwood Norman oi
the National Probstion and Pa.
role Association. Mr.. Norman
recently made a study Of juvenile
detention facilities In the State
Mr.. Norman's proposal for tht
series Of regional detention
homes, serving areas Of SO II
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Dairy Toxcose
Up for Review

! Virginia's Supreme Court OF
Appeals has agreed to review a
decision in which Thompson's
Dairy, Inc. Of Washington was
held liable for State and local
taxes in Alexandria.
The petition for review was
granted by the high court in
Richmond yesterday, the Asso-
eiated Press reported.
It was the second case Of this
nature by Thompson's which the
court has accepted on appeal.
Thompson's earlier had won a
review on its claim against Ar
aington County for local taxes
there amounting to nearly $4,000
for the years 1852. 1853 and
1854.
The dairy seeks q refund oi
$4,000 from Alexandria where Q
local ordinance imposes q tax oi
500 per year for each truck.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Roundup time came at the un-
seemly hour Of / am. today for
two residents Of the huge WILL
ston Apartments at Seven Cor
ners. Va.
Harvey w. Tressler. jr., IS. of
lit John Marshall drive, spot
ted q red sorrel mare grazing in
a courtyard. He called Fairfax
County police.
The ofIicer suggested tying the
animal to a tree until morning
Mr.. Tressler did. with the assis-
tance of q neighbor, August
Vaghts. Of l113 John Marshall
drive.
MIR. Tressler fashioned a collar
out of his trousers belt while Mr.,
Vaghts fetched a clothesline.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL Dr.
Following a September 8 South
ern Maryland raid in which 46
slot machines were seized and
four men arrested. the FBI con-
fiscated two more machines and
arrested an Ohio man yesterday
Richard Hall Butlee. 80, OF
Columbus. was arrested and
charged with transporting the
two slot machines from Marys-
vile, Ohio. to La Plata, Md, In
January, 1854.
The FBI said the two machines
were seized In the Dutch Grill
At Lexington Park, Md. and
were owned by Philip Gray OF
Ieonardtown, a Southern Mary
land gambling figure. They
kere in working order.
The FBI said it believed the
Evening star., 1955-10-12
'zoning Adviser
Action Slated

The Montgomery County Coun-
lcii next Tuesday win consider q
contract with Irving c. Root to
serve as a consultant on the con-
troversial Upper County Zoning
ordinance.
The council met yesterday with
Mr.. Root behind closed doors,
then announced it would take UP
the contact next week when all
seven council members are pres
ent.
The council win hold a hearing
Tuesday night on its own pro-
posed temporary coming ordi-
nance providing for five zones
including agricultural country
home, residential. q commercial
and industrial.
The agriculture zone with its
minimum lot size Of five acres Is
the big bone Of contention In
the present coming fight.
The council yesterday also
received ofiicially a resolution
passed last Thursday by the Up
per County Planning Commits
sion.
The resolution read "this COM
mission recommends that the
Upper Montgomery County Plan
ming Commission draft a per-
jmanent ordinance, something
new and different and submit
maps to the public showing resi-
dental. commercial and indus
trial zones"
The minutes from which the
resolution was brought to the
council were prepared by the
staff Of the planning commits
sion.
Councilman Charles H. Jami-
son. who serves on the planning
commission, said he did not want
ITO argue with the minutes" but
he felt the commission also had
agreed to propose the half acre
lot size coming for the entire up
per county.
Mr.. Jamison said only some
of the commissions action was
included here Tin the resolu-
ltion.)"
I'VE wanted to notify the
council Of the commission's
thinking as distinct from that
Iof the staff"
The planning commission
staff and former members Of the
commission have pushed fol
creation of an agricultural zone
with q minimum lot size OF al
least five acres and preferably
ITO acres.
| Mr.. Root. a retired Federal
lemploye, drafted the original
zoning ordinance for suburban
Montgomery County in 1927.
That ordinance contained nc
agricultural zone.
Sentiment is growing on the
council for dropping the tempo
rary ordinance in favor Of q
permanent ordinance which Mr.
Root said two weeks ago coulc
be drafted by the first Of the
year.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
'ELVOIR HOSPITAL NEARS COMPLETION
Work on Three Schools
In Montgomery Delayed

Three Montgomery County
school projects--all intended to
relieve critical overcrowding for
the 1867 school year--face
continued delays in the start Of
construction.
The county Board Of Educa-
zion yesterday wrestled with the
barriers In the path of the prof.
bets, but moved little forward
toward the laying Of bricks for
the schools.
| Once again. a decision was
postponed on the purchase Of a
Site for the proposed Twinhrook
Forest Elementary School. de-
signed to ease double sessions
In the Rockville area next year.
/ In the case of the proposed
Aspen Hill road school-planned
10 prevent double sessions in the
Wheaton Woods-Weller road
school districts-the board voted
IN ask No,,ytv r,o,,osnl FSk,a.i.,.
fr.lan Sh,, oo,So..".,. - aaIeo
rssd;nas S.na Ss.o ua4 SsN @ ~
EreSaaa,a.ts 49, M ~. en nieu,
fhrss %I. raonth. wac @u'iio'iNeo
- s aeo'
ii Budget $4,000 Shy
IEhe experjmental pock,ro
Horse Educational center
khich would ahsorh tho overNo,r
M n,,nils from the viers Mi,
s1hool-was set hack whom hids
revealed the hoard was .hv ~,
s43 00o in its h,doeting fo,. ~ H
tchnol
Arthur Anderson arcbite., ~,
the Tswinhrook Forest SchcoI IN :
forn,al the hoard that tast hnr
inos IN the site the hoarS No.
nlanned tn r,,rchase s,,ow1d that
Evening star., 1955-10-12

board member Harrison King
protested that the board was
proceeding with architects plans
for the project when we have
no claim on the land"
The 24-room school Largest
elementary school project space
wise in the county's history-is
intended to take up the slack
in the Wheaton Woods, Weller
Road and Connecticut Avenue
Park schools. The three schools
yesterday had a combined en-
rollment of 2.438, against a COM
bined capacity of 2,250. Some
Weller Road classes are on dou-
BILE sessions.
George Flynn, representing q
citizens committee set UP by
the Wheaton Woods school trus-
tees. said residents of the area
are disturbed over the threat of
widespread double sessions next
year and urged haste on the
Aspen Hill project.
Bids on the Rocking Horse
center, designed to house rec
reation, health and library facil-
tiles to be used jointly by other
county agencies, revealed that
the low bid Of $27i,370 was $43.-
900 in excess Of budget alloca-
tons. However, the low bidder,
C. E. Mossberg, has asked that
his bid be withdrawn. The board
made no decision on whether to
award a contract to the next
lowest bidder or to advertise for
new bids.
Spending on school projects Il
overrunning estimates. accord.
ing to a financial report pre-.
sented at the meeting.
Costs Underestimated
Mr.. Barrow said projects au-
thorized under the 1856 pro-
gram are costing 1888 900 more
than anticipated. This amount
is reduced by 1854 900, repre-
senting the estimated cost Of the
Woodmont Elementary Schoo
whose building has been post.
poned until some future fisca.
year.
Mrs. Rose Kramer urged thu
board to speed up action or
junior high schools, warning thai
double sessions on the secondary
school level encourage delin-
quency. Mr.. Barrow reported
that the Belt Junior High
School. now under construction
viii be overcrowded the day Il
opens.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Businessmen
Ask Bon on
Bus Purkinq

Complaints that school buses
take up valuable spaces on
public parking lots in the Whea-
ton business district win be
taken to the Montgomery
County Board Of Education.
The Wheaton Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday adopted q
resolution by Saul Alper direct
ing q letter to the school admin-
istration.
Mr.. Alper said the busses take
up spaces that could be used by
l8 to 20 cars on the lots that
were paid for by Wheaton busi-
nessmen to stimulate business.
The practice isn't so bad most
week days, he said. but business
lis hurt on Fridays and Satur-
days when there is more demand
Tor parking spaces.
The chamber directed Its ex-
ecutive secretary. Philip ]. Aus
tensen. to write the School
Board asking that the practice
he discontinued.
The chamber opposed at this
time a request by the Kay
Construction Co. to zone to C-1
commercial q tract at Kemp
Mill road and Arcola avenue.
Members also turned down q
suggested $4,000 Christmas dec
oration plan for the triangle"
area this year.
The closing date of q Fire
Prevention Week slogan contest
was extended from Saturday to
October is due to conflicting
announcements by chamber ofii-
|cials. Gov. McKeldin Of Mary
land will award prizes in the
contest at a luncheon meeting
November 7 In the Town and
Country Inn. it was announced.
Organization of an Inter-C Club
Council. made up Of the cham
|ber, the Kensington Junior
Chamber Of Commerce and serv-
lice clubs In the area, was an
|nounced by c. c. Sisson.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Found: One Homeless Mare;
Wanted: Owner to Claim Her

Calls were made to stables in
the area, but at that hour 1t was
difficult to get an enthusiastic
response sfrom anyone. Finally.
however, Newton's Bar-N-Ranch
at Vienna. Va, told him 1t would
send a truck around this morning
and hold the animal until some
one puts in a claim.
When Mr.. Tressler left for
work at Melpar. Inc. the horse
was tied to q marker designating
the Arlington Fairfax County
line behind the apartments! Mr..
Tressler. who did considerable
riding in his home town Of VIII
Transport. Pa. estimated the ami
NAL was between IA and 16 years
old and had been without shoes
for at least six months.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

The Alexandria City Council
last night delayed action on a
request that the city formally
commit itself to participate in
the proposed Jones Point Poto-
mac River bridge.
The Virginia State Highway
Department asked the city last
June to commit itself to its share
OF the cost Of approaches to the
span and to declare approach
roads as limited access highways.
Councilmen said they wanted
more time to study q resolution
presented last night by City At
torney v. Floyd Williams to
make sure that the city would
not be committing itself to ap-
|proach roads that may not be
desirable from the city's stand
point.
Bridge Favored
The council has gone on rec
ord in favor OF the bridge which
would be q link in the outer belt
highway around Washington. but
has never actually committed it
self to spend any money.
Under the present plan. Alex
andia would pay one-fourtlp Of
the cost Of the approaches with
in the city limits. The State and
Federal Governments would pay
the remainder. The Federal Gov
eminent will pay for the entire
cost Of the bridge itself.
A sum Of $3.50. 600 as the city's
share of the approaches has been
set up in q new bond issue. but
councilmen want to make sure
where the approaches are going
before they approve any expendi-
Itures.
City Manager Ira r. Willard
told the council it would get an
opportunity to pass on plans for
the approaches when they are
drawn up.
The council received an an
nual report from Mr.. Willard.
It outlined government progress
during the past year. Among
the accomplishments noted were
establishment Of q city personnel
department and elimination OF
construction work by the city.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
MARYLAND VIRGINIA. NEWS
|AIexondrio Delays Action
On Jones Point Bridge

The city now lets most Of It's
public works construction to pri-
vate firms rather than doing 1t
with city crews.
Mr.. Willard said that many
recommendations made In q re-
cent city government survey still
remain to be In effect and that
the Administrations organiza-
tion and procedures should be
adjusted to keep pace with in
creasing demands.
"The most urgent considera-
ton Is how to meet increased
budget needs when such new
services as the Francis Hammond
High School, the new incinera-
tor. street maintenance. santa
tion, public safety activities in
new subdivisions. and payments
|of principal and interest on the
new bond issue are not elective
protects but compulsory obliga-
tions Of the local government. |"
he said.
Underground Lines
The Council asked Mr.. Willard
to meet with officials of the Vir-
ginia Electric and Power Co,
to determine the cost Of and q
priority system for putting por-
tions Of the company's electric
lines underground. According to
the company's franchise granted
in 1880. the City Council can re-
lquire the company to put I'VE
miles Of lines underground.
The Old Town Civic Associa-
Ition asked the council to invoke
the franchise requirement and
require the company to put un-
derground lines to the City Hall
hospital and other public build
Iings. The association also wants
underground lines in the old
section of town to make It more
attractive.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Turkey Dinner Set

The Colesville Methodist
Church win hold its annual auc-
tion and turkey dinner from 10
a. m. until dark Saturday en- the
church grounds in Colesville, Md.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Citizens Meeting

The Rosemary Hills Citizens
Association will hold its first
meeting OF the 1856 season at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at the Rock
Greek Forest School. Grubb road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

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