davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-01
Cabin John
Fights Home
Destruction

ReSldentS OF CaDln JOnn LAR
dens appeared en- masse at Tues
days Montgomery County Coun-
Gil meeting TO protest the council
suggestion that the 100-dWelling
emergency wartime public hous,
ing project be destroyed.
The Public Housing Admins
tration is disposing of its wartime
projects and one plan for dis
posal permits occupants to buy
the dwellings. The council last
week, however, heard County
Manager M L. Reese state that
the houses did not meet county
building or coming regulations.
1t was suggested that the project
be eradicated.
At Tuesdays meeting the citi,
zens group requested a list Of
specific county regulation viola
lions. William w. Savers. spokes-
man for the residents. said that
the Federal Government had pro
missed to take reasonable" steps
to bring the project into confor-
nifty with county standards be-
fore selling the homes to the
occupants.
The homes are of frame con-
struction, built on a cement slab.
with single roofs. Mr.. Sayers
says the roads in the project "are
four lanes wide and better than
county standards" Rents fer a
two-bedroom house is $42 a
month.
Cabin John Gardens was built
by the government in 1913 to
house workers at the David Tay-
lor Model Basin. Mr.. Savers says
about 60 to 70 percent of the resi-
dents still work at the test basin.
Mr.. Savers denied that the
homes in Cabin John Gardens
are Temporary low income
dwellings,. He said they were
built on a 40-year amortization
plan. He stated "Under the
pride of ownership the houses
would be improved"
Manager Reese replied, II just
don't want the owners to be
saddled with the financial reSpon.
sibility of bringing the houses
into conformity with county
regulations.
Hear Survey Report
The council heard a progress
report from Paul Watt on the
Metropolitan Area Transports
ton Study being conducted by
the Regional Planning Council.
Mr.. Watt said he expected the
survey to be completed by June
1857. He said the survey would
cost about 100000 appropriated
by the Federal Government.
He said he is not yet able to
determine which is the best plan
Of mass transportation in the
Washington regional area - bus,
streetcar subway, elevated. mono
rail and helicopter systems are
possibilities.
During discussion Of the sur.
veY, William c. Burrage Direc.
tor of Planning for the Maryland.
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission, stated, People
,(Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-01
Delegate May
Request Extra
Pepco Session

member of the Montgomery County delegation to
the Maryland House of Delegates may ask that special
session the Legislature be called in time to consider the
Potomac Electric Power Company decision to locate its new
plant in Virginia.
Mrs Margaret Schweinhaut says she is considering ask
ing for special session before the PEPCO option 519
Loudoun County expires the first week in January
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-01
Donation Day

The annual donation day
tea of the WOmcn's Board of
Montgomery County General
Hospital will be held from 2
10 5 pm. Saturday at the hos
pital nurses home. Last
weeks Sentinel enormously
reported that the tea would be
held on Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-01
Report on Land Use
Given to Rockville
Planning Advisors
By Dorothy B. Waleski
Staff Reporter

Rockviles Planning Advisory Commission received the
the completed report Tuesday night of it's planning consult
ant, Matthew w. Witensein l1ll survey which
paints rosy picture of Rocves potential commercial and
industrial development while pointing out existing short
comngs of inadequate parking poor traffic circulation and
overextension in land zoned for retail commercial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-01
Late News Briefs

Police have questioned four or
five suspects but made no ar
rests in the Tuesday afternoon
rape of a three and one.half-year-
old girl on Takoma Parks Phila-
delphia Avenue. Several neigh
borhood women saw the child
walking with dark-haired young
man, between SO" and 5'11",
wearing a dark sport jacket. De-
tective Captain G. w. Linthicum
says he believes at least one
woman will be able to positively
identify the assailant. The child,
who lives in the 800 block of
Philadelphia Avenue, is in Wash
ington Sanitarium. Police believe
the attack took place in a house
under construction in the 600
block of Philadelphia Avenue.
The Montgomery County
School Board has scheduled "a
public hearing on special inte-
grafton problems for tomorrow
night, 8 PM, at Wheaton High
Schools auditorium. Repre-
sentatives from the Farm Bur.
eau, the Maryland Petition
Committee, We, the People, the
Olney PTA, the Unitarian
church, and group from the
Brighton Dam area have re-
quested time on the agenda TO
present their views.
The arrest Monday night of
Joseph II. Davis, Burtonsville,
clears up at least Is recent house
breaklngs, say Montgomery
County Police. About $500
worth of the stolen property was
recovered in Davis home. Police
estimate $4,000 in property is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-01

Palmer Irving G. Root is
batting 1888 or .666 depending
on which side you're on in the
discussion of coming for Upper
Montgomery County. Root is
at work on a coming map for
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Strike 1t Rich
for Mothers Day,
Sunday, May 9th
SeSaaspsses'-b1'eeze
(lyI'[OIS
=; = : g
> 80
d
EVesS{[

So pretty! So fresh! Easy TO keep that
,cay, too, because they're acaShabIe!
Misses sizes II to 20, aOomen's halt sizes
IN to 24H.
A. 'Doisy Print" white on heliotrope.
orange or green. Sweetheart neckline.
8-eore skirt, rhinestone buttons - 3.99
B. "Lody Beoutiful" lingerie look
loce trims button-on cope and dress
bodice. Dupont Zesest cotton in navy.
charcoal grey or Coribbeon blue 3.S9
c. "Prim Puviton" . . storchy white lace
collar on charcoal grey. blue or navy
Dupont Zesest cotton. Step-into coot-
D. Border Print :. dewdrops banded
with stunning blossom print. Sold,
green or grey. l2-eore whirI skirt, 3.99
The Hecht Co., Downstairs, Washington
Situer Spring and PARKtngton
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
1856 INCOME TAX FORMS TO BE IN MAIL
BY The LAST OF DECEMBER

vance copies will find reasonable sup
plies of forms available at district
and local offices by December !.
Farmers who file and pay estimated
taxes by the January 15, 1866. dead
line may also obtain the forms they
require at district and local offices
by December 1. All mail requests for
forms should be addressed to the
District Director of Internal Revenue
at the office location where returns
are filed. Local offices will be able
to supply personal or telephone re-
quests for limited numbers of forms.
Farmers who file and pay by the
February Is deadline and individual
taxpayers whose filing deadline is
April Is were asked by the Service
to await mail delivery of their forms.
Slight revisions have been made in
several of the forms for 1855 re-
turns, officials stated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Uncle Sam Treats Good
Old Georgia just Fine

ATLANTA, Ga.-Uncle Sam is do
ing all right by the state of Georgia,
even though state officials often dis
play what passes for contempt of the
federal government, as revealed by
it's defiance of United States Supreme
Court decisions.
In the last year Georgians paid
into the United States treasury $780,
100000 and got back the entire
amount plus bonus of approximate
ly 200 million. According to the Unit
ed States Department of Commerce,
the state received $73,509,000 for
public welfare, old-age assistance,
natural resources, aid to dependent
children and the blind, assistance TO
the disabled, education, health and
hospitals during the year.
The report did not say what part
of the total went for educational
but some Georgia state
have said the schools will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
MASSED PROTESTS MAY SAVE WINTER REFUGE
OF NEARLY EXTINCT WH00PING CRANES
By CONG. LEE METCALF

lea on August 21, Secretary Mckay
vigorously denied the implications
that the Interior Department was
going to give away any wildlife and
big game refugees. He said: "The de-
partment has not and will not sur
render any refuge of value to wild
life as long as | am in office"
My bill, HR 5306, is designed to
remove any element of doubt in cases
of this nature. Under the provisions
of this bill the Secretary of the In
terror must have the permission of
Congress to dispose of any part of
national wildlife refugees.
This way the American people could
De sure that the lands set aside for
Them in trust would remain there as
ong as their interests decree.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

The whooping cranes have won
their first round in their battle with
the United States Air Force. After
the many violent protests that were
received upon announcement of a
proposed photo flash bombing range
adjacent to the Arkansas National
Wildlife Refuge, the winter home of
these birds, Col w. P. McCrone of
the Corps of Engineers made the fol-
lowing statement: 81 have recon-
mended against establishment of the
photo flash bombing range at the
proposed location. However, the de-
cision as to whether a restricted area
for this bombing will be established |
will be made by the Chief of Engi-
neers and Secretary of the Army"
1t is to be hoped that the massed |
protests that have been received will
be given consideration by these high
er authorities. There are only &c of |
these cranes known to exist today |
and the results of such project as
this could easily lead to their extinc-
ton. Richard w. Westwood, presi-
dent of the American Nature Associa-
ton, has pointed out that similar
operations in the Salt Plains National |
W1dlife Refuge in Oklahoma have
dispersed 10000 ducks and geese
that have never returned. This could
happen to the whooping cranes.
The Canadian government was one
of the first to express concern over
this proposed project. In a note to
the United States, Canada pointed
out that the cranes are protected by
the Canadian-American Migratory
Bird Convention.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
ST Minimum Wage
To Help Farmers

HURON, S. D.-The increase in
the minimum wage to 81 an hour will
benefit the nations farmers, the
South Dakota Union Farmer reminds
it readers in an editorial.
The paper said that $497 million
would be added to purchasing power,
and of this amount s138 million
would go for food, and thus help the
farmer sell his products.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

Federal income tax forms for use
during the 1856 filing season will go
into the mails in time to reach tax
payers between December 27 and
January 10, Thomas M. Robinson,
District Director of Internal Reve-
nue., has announced.
Each taxpayer who filed in 1855
will be sent forms from the services
central mailing plant at Kansas City
based on his return for the previous
year. Those taxpayers who have
changed their addresses will receive
their forms if the Post Office has
record of their new locations, Off
cials said.
Accountants, attorneys and indi-
vidual taxpayers who may need adj
operate on segregated basis even
if it calls for losing federal funds
for school purposes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
ARMY THREATENS OTHER
RARE ANIMALS

Still unresolved is the attempt by
the army at Fort Sill to acquire over
10,000sacres of the Wichita National
firing range for the 280 millimeter
cannon. This would close out an area
which contains not only the last ex-
tant herd of Texas Longhorns, herd
of bison, and is the habitat of the wild
turkey, but also is one of the most
highly valued recreational areas in
that section. General Maxwell d. Tay
Tor, who recently visited the refuge
on an inspection tour for the Penta-
gon, is quoted in the Lawton, Okla
homa, CONSTITUTION as saying
that plans have not been dropped for
firing the gigantic 80-millimeter
cannon at Fort Sill.
Army testimony before congress
slonal committees has been based on
the plea that the present installation
at Fort Sill is not adequate for firing
of the 280 MN cannon On top of
General Taylor's recent statement |
the army has announced that it has
completed plans for acquisition of |
$4,000 acres of land for expansion |
of the Fort Bliss artillery school in
Texas.
This announcement substanti-
ates exactly what may be said in
defense of the Wichita Mountains Il
refuge from invasion by the army.
That is, that there are many places
In the nation better suited for use
as an artillery range both from the
standpoint of remoteness and the
prevention of damage to valuable
public and private lands.
In Alaska the Department of De- |
tense sought to take over a substantial |
portion of the Kenai National Moose
Range which was established for the
protection of the Great Kenai moose. II
This in spite of the fact that nearby
we're adjacent areas that were as
suitable for artillery ranges.
Mckay HOLDS THE KEY
The one thing that must be re-
rendered is that the final decision
o dispose of all or part of a refuge
he power and authority-re resides in
ne man, Director of Interior Doug
as Mckay. With a swipe of his pen
e could wipe out all the wildlife n
efuges in the country. There is hope
hat he will use this power wisely.
peaking before the Oregon chapter
f the Izaak Walton League of Amer II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers ASSN Conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator company-Denion
Dutfon Cooperative Association Duffon
Union Elevator company-GaIafa
Equity Co-operafil
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange Havre
Farmers Union Elevator company-Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator company-MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company ndroy
Farmers Union Elevator company-Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company -Rudyard
Associafion-UIm
Evening star., 1955-06-12
COLUREU NE.
OPEN 2-6

32c5 WALNUT ST.
DELIGHTFUL BUNGALOW In strict;
" residential neiehborhood. real
Hreplace, garage. Priced to At any
budget. Large yard; 37x2lI
Spacious det. home with .. bedrme.
on 1st fr. and l on 2nd nr.: moo.
kit, breakfast nook, fnll basement
lot Only III sIi590 4 sF, sH"P; H.r.
Attractive det. dwelling on 4ox1 So
fast nook and den on LIST ar. End
Less than $4,000. Directions:
Out Kenilworth ave. ne. to Eastern
ave, turn left on Olive st. and one
block t9 9o6 B nE, st; ,In,issiiE1n I,isii ST,
This you must see; firm. as ssn1ldst; n,t,;
the latest in modern design. May
be purchased Gl with monthly
p"'Nis242 i242 iRViNG ST.
Save money but enjoy real COM
fort in this 6-rm det. home. MOD.
kit, knotty pine den, mod. bath.
Beautiful lawn. Price reduced.
561s FIRST ST; .
'affRtm aPtic. Mod, %f'1 batRs % on @ and and srd
firs. Full bsmt., oil h.-vh. Large
lot with fish pond in rear. Quiet
neighborhood. cony.. to transpor-
tation. Only $4,000.
Call DU. 7-3243 or RA. 3-e460
ewes. and Sun.
REALTY co.
1913 N. Capitol st, DE. 2-3l42
Evening star., 1955-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
Colored-Off S. Dakota Ave
S11 500-S575 DIN.

Open Ia, s55 EMERSON ST. NE
Semidet brick. 5 rms, bath. mod
kit. full bsmt., screened porch
ler. co. 5-S4lS. DIR: Out s. Da'
kota ave. to Sth st, west l blk. II
Emerson, right TO 655.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co
RI 5-2aY2 Q Till !
Evening star., 1955-06-12
coLoRED-uPpER BRIGHTwooD
HELP! HELP! HELP!
COT.ORET

5B12 N. Capitol-Colonial brick
twin size bedrms., 2ta baths, large
liv. rm., f1repl.. den, spacious din
rm., breakfast rm., kit. asphalt tile
bsmt., heavy slate roof, insulted
attic; garage. $4,000 dn.: reAs. BY
OWNER, RA. 6-1144. No aEents.
Nv amt Anly IL
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Def. RIGGS PARK BR.
$15,50o-$775 DIN, CT
$40 ONEIDA ST. NE. Open, 1-5:3C
Colonial with Ice. liv. rm.,. sep
din. rm., paneled reer. rm. and bar
front concrete porch. Priced lower
than CiI appraisal. Payable S96: 90
per mo-, incl. everything. Dir.
Out New Hamp. ave to Oneida
ne, right to $40.
RIGGS REALTY
RA. 3-3460 EX. S-44S4
Evening star., 1955-06-12
COLORED
14th AND A NE.
Attention. Veterans

26l4 22nd ST. NE.
in this excellent location; 5 rooms,
bath, full basement, plus nnished
3nd floor: detached garage: h:-T:h.'
new gas furnace; GE range, rsfsr..
dishwasher and DISPOSAL. Price.
SI2,50O: 1925 cash to vets: no"
HENSTEIN BROS. Il DONAHuE, n.
1-300O; ewes, or Sun, JU. g-624h.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.E.

BRENTWOOD RD., asosMMod. g; 9;
INV. h.; fun bsmt. Oak shade trees
lovely garden; excel. eond. and 10;
pAWS ias2Sn; 4 co, S ffPdP''a RI. a-Ssss. S9ai ANN'
HAMILTON ST. No. 10-.Mod. semi;
det. brick, on corner lot, with :
hAFhY hlFh DAWN fssfss & co. 3 fBb ffBbp'a aasaEE sna!EE
MICHIGAN PARK-2 full baths. 3
large porches, 19x15 rec room
15x6 storage room. big bsmt.. with
toilet: sep. garage; 3 bedrms., hrepl;
gas heat, ETC.; beautiful yard. 4406
18th place ne; o9 open sun;
sedrooms, sAaK 7qS powdsr SfersO fOom st. eee
trio kitchen. Assume AZ GI loan;
Sl3,75o. IA. .9-2soa. Ii. 3-6372
RIGGS PARK AREA-s5o0 dn.
take over payments. Brick. semidet.,
9 bsdrms., ist.fl. powder I'm; RA
RfGas S1$s$s rAkk. AFhEN sEA5 sfa.5od ssrHTh im
brick. home. with powder rm. on
1st f.; full bsmt., fenced yard
RICHARD sTEDMAN, Realtor, AD
4-s756, MA, s-48sO.
ONLY $500 DOWN; Michigan PIX.
/
rated mod. semidetached brick
full bsmt.. ia baths: / bus fare
$3.50 per mo. plus taxes. Nc
brokers. Call between 10 and /
am. Sat. or Sunday. Ii. 3-0506
AO4 TENN. AVE. NE. - Good ant
clean. Plenty Of room; biR rms
bath, bsmt. Front porch. Ca,
h.-w.h. Garage. Priced right
PRESS REALTY CORP, ST. s-e$le
NO DOWN PAYMENT-aI or NON
GI Near new Providence hospital
Nearly new semidet. brick, 6 rooms
Msrtufi ShG1, ksS LA. aeS e-7s{b' 'MARRssHAIfL Il
J; wAPLE co. 1924 14th st. n,w,'
sSss 81; isih tsupqI; Pl;.-rwo-stor, brick; cor.
al approved. s13.450, no dn. pay
s1ss. Esd. with ~ 1rRNHPERick N aEXff Es:
BY oWNER-2s0a Bladensburg I'd
roo Foem. BqnsslSS PssSc. bsmt Elsh and atts ttEs
oil w h; adjoining corner lot in:
down. balance Ike. rent, in one
1 BLOCK FROM 22nd AND =. 1
AVE. N.E.-White neiGhborhood; 2
apt. house 2 baths, 2 entr'; D sp.
eaas ' istS h. ST. SS.E.-open 2 to s;
vacant. Beautiful row brick; clear
as pin. Fine location; Priced
right, with 81 500 On. Il; 3-s995;
brick, brick, semidst; m, T., lFs Ss..Itnt. din Tm. I'm.
mac; 81 Sc down. Erwin dssA R5ALTY
oPEN 3 TO 5, 43Is 10th st.-Beau-
tiiul semidetsched brick, 9 rooms,
3 porches, oil hot-water hest; "a
block from campus school. Ewes
~. 9.l3S2. JOSEPH 3; BRUNO,
INC 903 = st, nv; 81. 3-3320'
10 MCDONALD PLACE N:E:-Bun;
Tsrn,. Tenn oTssl TesAvER S"E REAL AZ ESTATE, ESTATE
pEE44ASafESI' E4 SSifS5' BRICK HOME in excel
lent neighborhood, 1st A.: En-
trance hall. living room with fire-
place. family-size. dining room with
A.: 8 spacious bedrooms, TIE bath.
porch. Full basement with outside
tached garage. In excellent eondi.
ton. SHOWN BY appoiptmsnt. Call
LIvAE EROS. 1890 X at. NV
0T--oNL1 sl1,oeo, s1.1oo down.
Live in . 5-room brick house with
monthly payments like 1-bedroom
tsnne, Hospital, HuERsAcH ! Co.
bk 6-6b0i. La. 6-2esA
Evening star., 1955-06-12
THE SUNDAY STAR BIS
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

washington, ID. .,
SUNDAY, JUNE IL, 1885
Evening star., 1955-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CoLoRED-2os 18th ST. NE.-Nics
and clean: 8 big rms, bath. h.-wh =
sSmpls; fsdee. Eyes, Ls RAr s-S52; SSi
CoLoRED-M ST. NE, near 18th
priced 'Gfii right with terms ike rent,
Also. 18th st. ne. near D-2 com
plete apartments. built that way
For appointment to see, call V. q
JOHNSTON. Hu. 3-46l4; ewes, De
CoIIooIRTfiD-FARADAY IoITi PLACE
bedrm. semidet. brick; rec, rm..
reas.: owner. HE. 4-2469. or La
cSSnSoSkikD. SSiSoSkik sEMI-DErACHED brick;
3 bedrooms. recreation room, full
dining room: gas heat; fenced lot
CT approved: S12,750. Make o1er
By OWNER. La. 6-5l43. 5000 18th
col LoREp-RrvER TERRACE. ssas
Blaine st. n.e.-Open > till 8 pm
5-rm. brk., full bsmt,. mod, KIT:
$500 down. DEMATATis REALTY
CO., ST. 3-s561, RA. 6-2S7S. Ia
COLORED-GI OR NON-Gl-Bar-
gain price. In lovely Deanwooc, nr
shsrin Rd; Brick: semiadstj get . rms STs' :
soans sash ssTI How snS Down n'i and Tow mo
payments. v; 3; REALTY ia. g.
COIORED-CORNER BRICK, lovely
yds., powder room. jalousied porch
garbage disposal. modern kit. rec
room. This is a COOL. COOL b1y
IL Just right ne. ioc' AD' 4-"s4'
CoioRED EXTRA SPECIALS; 9.
room row brick, gas h.-w,h... excel
| Only s12.60o. AID. 4-3s4s. 10. =
cociLo5REp-4os 18th sT.-s bed.
rms. bath, lse. closets. big Ky
1. MAHONEY. HU. 3-54lO.
CoLoRED-32Io CENTRAL AVE
beautiful detached home: large lot;
modern In every particular, Rea.
sonable cash payment. Balance likt
rent. Mrs. Andrews. II. 3-4l23
PAsoUAL REALTY co" E6' D.
ceoiISoSRED-BuY FROM OWNER
Attrac. corner brk.: newly dec: q
gar; walk to schools, stores, III
ICoIoREDE645 K ST. N.E.-Bsau;
tifui. large 6-room home; excellent
condition; 2-car brick garage
$1,000 down. Discount for cash
JOE CuRTo REALTY. II. 7-7sO0
COLORED - LIKE NEW, room
kitchen, bath. brick house; neal
| transp. on Trinidad ave. ne. Tc
see. call KE. 7-1364.
iCOLORED-4thA AND r. l.. AVE. NE
AREA-Row tapestry brk,; 3 bed
rms, 2 baths, full bsmt. Full price
only S12,250. Call Mr.. Bury, Sun
and ewes, HA. 2-3346, or DU. z
1906. SPARKS AGENCY. Realtor.
coIoREp-17o1 end ST. Ne
Cor. Colonial brick, newly redecor
inside and out. Price substantially
reduced; good terms can be ar.
ranged. Call VINNICK & COHEN
14O4 L st. NV. NE. S-2294., Dl
cotIoSkbiED-M1cHIGAN PARK-5e
down GI, $75 total payment; =
bedrm. brick sepidet.; separate din
| rm., equipped kit; full bsmt:, recr
rm.; steall ERWIN REALTY CO.
| WA. 7-1232, WA. 7-0334.
C0LORED-12O 4th ST.-Brick row
3 rms. . large bedrms.: price So,
$50. HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
CGoIIiofaEaD6woowooDRIDGE GIi faaD6oowooDRIDGE - Larg,
detached house in, excellent condi
tion. rooms, baths. 3 porches
large yard facing Govt. park
Price and terms right. M. B
| Weaver. WO. 6-4a44 MARSHALL
J. WAPLE CO. 1924 14th st. NV
| AID. 4-20O5,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
CommunityCouneiI
Members Make Up
Closing Program

Something new is being added
in the way of programs at the
Community Council. This last
meeting of the year, Thursday,
May 18th, is definitely the men,
bership's own program night.
Organization representatives have
been asked to be prepared with a
three minute report on the func-
tions and activities of their organi-
zation. In this way the Council
will get a cross section view Of
the organization.
The names will be called as they
are drawn from a hat, says Presi-
dent E. o. Macha.
There will be the usually dinner
at $50 and the usual last-of-the-
year installation of new officers
for the coming year. To be in
stalled are:
DR.. J. Wade Price, president;
Mrs. Victor Wallace, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Maurice Barnes, secre-
tary; Cassil C. Reynolds, CORES
ponding secretary and Joseph L.
Barth, treasurer.