davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion con-
yertiblei beautiful condition. sscri-
and r. l. ave. ne. l.
lSTUDEBAKER 50 Commander VS.
5-pass. coupe black; radio. heater,
overdrive tailored seat covers;
s"sogg mi. $500 or best offer. WA.
sTGD2BAKEn SO Champion hard
Swner Sxfa hfH' aa e5ue BOWMAN 'ST 'isasS sTupEl
BAKER. 1890 Ga. ave. RA. 6-il?2.
isrUDEBAKER '53 Champion 4-dr.;
r. h., .o.d,, light green; 5000 &C.
MeN si 9?isj sTupEBGkER SEfis Zoo 6SS g.. s9. sSs.
.sTGDEBAKER - Commander Rssal
500, LEE E' 3. T1i BGTiER. SS INC. any 4oaii 4
sTuDEsskER M9T, ayf r." 5i IN CHAMPION s4St1 4-dr
S<5ssn J. sowSIAN IS MA miissfe sf6DEB9KsR: 2Ths
900 Ga, ave. RA, 6-lla2. ST
.STUDEBAKER 80 Champion Stariite
coupe: r; h. o.d.,, is, SC, good
BoWMAN hS sTUDEiBAk4Ri 2HgfSi HRnes 56oG ga: Ga:
isTUDEBAKER 1919 Champion: good
cond. throughout; snow tires. r and
b.. oyerdriYe. $50. Ii 6-235i.
lSTUDERAKER Ia47 Commando Sc
dan: light tan. fully equipped, very
clean; excellent transportation; only
S.97. EMERSON & ORME Buick,
lJ:I9 Pa ave. Sc Ii. :B-@400
ISTUDEBAkER 1851 VS. sed.; new
tires. Hydra, and equipped. Very
clean. Only S5a5 Why pay more7
LA. $1,000, PENNY MOTORS. 1870
r. l. ave. ne. =
vOLKsWAGEs SO sedan; low mile.
age, $3.50. guaranteed. JACK PRY,
LTD. Distributor I4tb and P SITS 2
WIILYS la4S de luxe sta. wason 6-
CYL: htr.. radio; overdrive: new up
hol.; best offer; sacrifice; ewes. 10
10. RE. 1-3329 -,
WILLYS so Aero-Eagie hardtop; r,
h.. o-d.: i-owner; $ ,0a5. BOWMAN
SruDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. RA.
WILLYS 81 station wagon 6-cyl:
gray: like new; sos. s. down,
STOHLMAN GUARANTEED. See Bill
Sehrus. on the open lot at Bard and
NJ SITS. NV. or call AID. ,-S7.o.
Servicemen financed t.=
WILLY'S jeepster 1850; S495. Heater,
new TOP. good tires. cylinder. A
tough little sportSter. that is at
ways ready to go. See and drive II
al WILLIAMS AND BAKER. 2gth
and NJ SITS. NV. yF
Evening star., 1955-02-01
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD SO sedan; 2-tone blue: Z. and
matte Transmission. only Sl,29!
EMERSON & ORME Buick 18th
FnSp sns M S,s' Tudor 1% ID dark st1S blue; fully
equipped; reconditioned: only $3a5
EMERSON & ORME BUICK, 18th
and M SITS. NV. D1, 7-Sl96.
FORD M 1852 MAR Mainlins nn,v "g Ss41 TudST; car
Wis. ave. NV, Wo. $4,000. Open
reoiRsD "a q custom i IS" Tudor; radio
ana heater: low mileage. A real
sharp car; Sl.I45. Car No. l32-A:
hHy M9NF9E ST 5Sa EoRD Md i;5 o6en s7snnss
FORD 81 VS. Ranch wagon:
equipped. light blue: very low
mileage, / owner; S1.t95. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga, ave- RA.
FORDs '54s demonstrator company
official cars: convertibles, Summer
! and Victorias, all equipped with
I Fordomatic. r. and h. from 500 to
| $3.50; discount: all carry new-car
guafantee ana new-car titIe. LOiAN
| lFordD, 1111 18th st NV. Dl. % a.
FORD 81 Custom station wagon;
VS., Radio and heater, $500. Ar
| CADE PONTIAC. l437 irving 81.
NV, AD. 4-s59o; also 346o l4th st.
HENRY J 81 Custom sedan: owner :
500; r. and h.. ,defroster' qphols.
spotless, like brand-new car, Driven
about 5 miles daily as Ind family
car. 2-tone finish IKE Srand-new new
FendeIs mo, ontSly ti%st steer
mileage. $3.50 or best offer. 91l9
Sligo Greek pkwy. JU, a,l76u. -
HUDSON 1851 Super % sedan; an
extra clean ,0wneF snFec,a saF W,fh I 5ss saa
Written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
39l0 R. l, ave. ne De S-o3o%, and
h.. clean inside and out: SpeciaL
$3.50. S66 down. TRIANGLE MO
TORS, 3Ol0 r. l. ave. ne. DE. =
HUDSON 81 Commodore s.; Hydra,
r. ana h; S79y. HoRNER's COR.
B4iek Dealer' Fla. ave- ne at oth'
HSpSoS 5.ss HoRSlRs sHgsy 81 suidK s!se e?Sns ss5
HTpsoS MiHS H's e5e Va Wasp club coupe; fully
equipped, ivory over light sreen;
Nice car for only Ss45. WIssINGER
SaEVRSLET a,E. RSdlsp 60 Co. seven asts Corners
4
radio and heater, a-tone, also pre-.
! MUM tires. low mileage, new--car
gain. SI,345. AKERS oLDSMo-
BILE AND CADILLAC Co. Fairling-
! ton shopping center. Alexandria, va
HUDSON As Commodore o.; T. and
I h, spotlight, S. G., mechanically al
HUDSON 1851 Hornet 4-dr. sedan,
PRICED TO-DAY a. only g2v SagS; Ierms' 5nni
HGpsoN HlfaG5s SIe: 1850 =: Commodore "s, club
coupe: r. and h., beautiful 2-tone
! finish; only S445. No. money down
( on approved credit. Big sale going
on. oTHo WILLIAMS BUICK. lH29
Rhode Island ave. ne. AID. 4-s344.
mi: Si.675. 81 convert. and 50
hard top. JACK PRY. 14th and P.
JEEP 194S 4-wheel drive; good run
| ming condition: S295 or best offer.
Call 10. 4-751l after q pm. u
KAISER 1851 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
Hydra-Matic. new tires and heater
I cial. Only S5a3. No money down on
approved credit Big sale going or,
I OTHO WILLIAMS BUICK. 1929
! Rhode Island ave. ne. AID. 1854 /.
lincoln 40 cosmo. sedan: r. and h !;
S499. HORNERS COR, Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. t.
LINCOLN 1o49 coupe; ss4e. In
maculate. low miles. FLOOD pom
TIAC 1921 Connecticut. Wo. o.
NJ. G.'s-a to choose from From
SS95 JACK PRY. l4th and ?.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD ls4s rs tractor. equipped
trailer II wanted. $3.50 or best
cash offer. RANSOM MOTORS.
Brandywine. Nd. Fairyiew 2-3312.
CHEVROLET 1854 panel; 1900
miles; $3.50 or pest cash offer. RAN
Fairview 2-33l2. -
CHEVROLET 80 sedan delivery; peri
cond.: 5000 actual mi; used only
yrs: no reas. ofier refused. Terms
can be arranged. Ii. $4,000. ~
DODGE so l ton express pickup:
dual wheel, ready to roll: whoIe-
. sale a. S595. ARCADE PONTIAC.
Also $3.50 i4th st. NV. RA. 5-9SsO .,
FORD 194s F6 stake: ready for D. c.
S465. Lu. $4,000. -
FORD '52 1a-ton panel; nice black
flnlsh: peri. cond; OK glsrSntse;
Sas SaE'e6hERh e6aIsh So Se sE ssVsn sseSs Ssfnef'
oHEysoLha sEB has ,heser 1lsSa sndSsh nish iisa:
ready for lob. OK warranty. Only
s9y5. WfSsINoER CHEVROLET
co. Seven Corners, Falls Church,
va. JE. Z-OSOS.
DODGE AS la-tone. left. stake; =
FRANCIS & PARSONS, 3li6 Mich
OILS ave. Sc. LU. 4-2sS0. -
DODGE SO h-ton panel: r. and h..
beautiful blue finish: guar; S495
FRANCIS & PARSONS. 21l6 Nichols
ave. Sc, LU. 4-3SS0. =
CHEv. 81 sedan delivery; heater,
ish; S527. FRANCIS g. PARSONS
2il6 Nichols ave. Sc, LU. 4-2SS0
DODGE on cnsy 80 itOn ,.ssR panel Hsss ss4' =
81 dn. WillyS So sedan delivery:
Sa45. Stohlman Guaranteed. See
Bill Sehrus on the open lot at 33ro
and NJ SITS, NV. or call AID. 2-St222
al DODGE 1-ton canopy: removable
side panels: $3.50. Call HE. 4-4SSS
FORD 81 VS. a-ton pickup; $500
VIII trade for late model car. HE
4-2691 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

But Mrs. Kuttner has still an
other reason for joining the
ranks of volunteers for the
Chest.
"I'll enjoy it," she says simply.
Maybe Mrs. Kuttner will be,
ringing your doorbell tomorrow
evening. If it's not she, the
chances are 1t will be another
worker q lot like her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Democrat Its
.Pepco Plan

Ward H. Caddington. chair
man of the Democratic State
Central Committee Of Mont
gomery County. today termed the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
plans to build in Loudoun Coun-
ty, Va. an outrage" and called
on State leaders to intervene
In behalf Of the interests OF
Montgomery County residents.
Mr.. Caddington sent kilograms
to Senator's Butler and Beall. Re-
|publicans: Representatives Hyde
Republican; Gov. McKeldin
State Controller J. Willard Tawes
and Attorney General c. Ferdi-
nand Sybert expressing hi
views.
He complained that Loudoun
County will enjoy tax revenue
from the new plant, which, he
said, IS proposed to serve power
Ito residents in the fast growing
areas Of Montgomery County. He
said in his kilograms:
"The people OF Montgomery
County deeply resent this callous
y,rnfoeo1 NJ the pafoFf9ac Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Scots Run
Sewage Plant
Plans Held Up
Virginia Water Boort
Will Take No Action
On Foirfox Project
By 9 star STAFF Correspondent

RICHMOND, Sept. 30.--Plans
of a Fairfax County developer
to install a sewage treatment
plant on SCOTS Run, upstream
from the District Of Columbia's
water supply. have been held in
allegiance by the State Water
Control Board.
The board, at its meeting yes
terday. issued this statement
based on a rehearing last month:
THE Water Control Board
plans no further action regard
ing Mclean Heights, pending
the decision Of Fairfax County
regarding coming Of this area
for subdivision"
The developer, John Bobby,
since has changed the name Of
the project after learning
another subdivision is called
Mclean Heights.
The Water Board had given
tentative approval to MIR. Bobby's
plant last May. but when protests
came from the District and some
Virginia officials. the matter was
reviewed on August 10.
Yesterdays announcement that
mo further action would be taken
Iby the Water Board until the
county decides the coming ques-
ton confused county officials.
The Board Of County Super
lyisors last month turned down
MIR. Bobby's request to rezone the
property from rural to suburban
residential for his subdivision.
He cannot make q new applica-
ton until February. Yet the
Water Boards announcement
specifically states that 1t plans
mo action pending q decision by
the county on coming for the
subdivision.
Still pending. however. Is an
application by Mr.. Bobby with
the Fairfax County Board 81
Iz0ning Appeals for . special-iise
permit to build the controversial
Ipiant. II u scheduled 10 be
heard by the Zoning Board Oc-
tober II. II was supposed to be
heard earlier. but was postponed
fat Mr. Bobby's request to give
the Water Board time to reach
Ia decision on the plant after II
treopened the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

They call this Red Feather
They might as well have called
it Good Neighbor Month"
That's what it is. Neighbors do
the giving. and neighbors do the
collecting. And after the money
is counted and budgeted. neigh
bors get it back again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Voting Registrars
Expect New Rush
lin ChiIIum I onioht

An augmenteo team u inlcs
Georges County voting regis
ltrars. swamped by an unprece-
denied rush of eligibles In q spe-
i.;a, .,,~,i,r,ert T,,essav are
'a - ..,a.t
preparing iol aiiosiisi .eeolu
surge In the Chiilum eMdJ area
tonight.
Prospective voters from south
lern sections. q high percentage
from the fast-prowing South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Maryland Is Ranked
Low in Welfare Aid

Members Of the Family and
Child Welfare Committee of the
Community Chest PIan nine
Council Of Prince George County
heard last night that the State OF
Maryland ranks low in the Ma
ton in all types Of public welfare
assistance.
Judge Thomas s. Waxter, d.
rector the Maryland State De-
partment of Welfare, told the
group Maryland is one Of the
wealthiest States in the country,
but has one Of the most con-
sentative welfare policies. the
Organization reported. He said
the State offers meager care for
the aged, and declared standards
in nursing homes are low because
the State allows only low pay
ments for care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
CIR SUNDAY Stat:

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
URGENT MESSAGE FROM THE TOP OMAN
]. Edgar Hoover has important advice for parents
In This Week Magazine. He explains why boys with
paper routes and other spare-time jobs generally
stay out OF trouble, H. sg@@1<&e #@sss Hal
ALLISON IN FILA1IAND- Thesstar Pictorial Magazine
features the picture story of Washington's Mary
Jane Hayes who made good in the movies without
going to Hollywood.
NEW HATS FOR BlILADY-Also in the Pictorial Maya
zine. Here is the latest word and picture of coming
fashion headlines for head wear discussed by Star
Fashion Editor Eleni
GIFT FROM THE SEA-In the Womens Section don't
miss the fourth installment of Anne Morrow Lind
berghs book Also, Reporter Isabelle Shelton inter-
views Washington women on their reaction to Mrs.
Lindberghs best seller.
EASY WAY TO SEE THE WORLD-Thats through the
three-eyed camera Of Cinerama, muses. Jay Carmody
In the Drama Section He takes a critical look at
"Cinerama Holiday" the sequel to This Is Gin
erama," which, they say, Is destined to break its
predecessors long run record Of 80 weeks in Wash
ington. tN
SPOTLIGHT ON THE SOCIALITE-Reporter Daisy
Cleland the society page calls Carolyn Hagner
Shaw, who again raises storm as her little green
book" Social List of Washington rolls of the press
THE REVIEW OF THE WEEK-In the Editorial Section,
The Sunday Star presents the Review of the Week.
Important developments In Government following
the Presidents illness, plus and vital events
on the foreign front make this must reading. 4
WORLD SERIES AND FOOTBALL NEWS-Whether
you are football or baseball fan, or both, You'll find
all-star coverage of diamond and gridiron In the
big sports section. IS
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
AVG Group to Honor
B Men and Muqozine

-Four citations will be present.
ed to three men and a magazine
at the annual Bill Of Rights
Award dinner of the American
Veterans Committees Washing
ton Chapter October Z.
The veterans, to meet at the
Hotel Continental, viii honor
Robert M. Hutchins. president Of
the Ford Foundation Unsupported
Fund for the Republic: former
Senator Harry p. Cain. now q
member Of the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board: George E. c,
Hayes. chairman of the District
Public Utilities Commission. and
Reporter magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Mother Of Nine Ready
To Start Chest Drive

solicited contributions for the
annual cancer drives.
"A friend Of mine died of
cancer, rather unnecessarily, I
Thought" she says in explana-
ton.
Works for Both
| Last year, she declined to
solicit for the Chest because she
feared it might interfere with
her cancer collections.
| People are apt to say. oh.
here comes that woman again, :"
she says. But this year she de-
cided she could do both If she
visited separate neighborhoods.
She will begin tomorrow, pick
ing up her pledge cards. window
lstickers and lists of names. and
calling on her neighbors. She
will set out right after dinner.
leaving the older children to take
care of the younger ones.
II have lived for 20 years
now, doing things only for my
own family she says. But
now that I'm able I want to
do a little for Others"
Mrs. Kuttner doesn't think she
will have any trouble.
|. why should n" she asks.
Women Like to Give
"This is a neighborhood Of
low incomes---like ours--but !
only have to speak Of the pride
Iof the neighborhood. Let's be
united I'll say. Even If the
men contribute at work, ! know
the women like to give q little
something themselves, as / do.
And I can point out also how.
eventually, they get back so
much of it,"
Before joining the Chest drive,
did Mrs. Kuttner, being a Cath
Ollie, consider whether 1t in
Icluded Catholic welfare agenciesP
Catholic agencies includedp I
really don't know" she said.
But of course, they must be-
after all. the Chest takes In
everybody"
1.-THE Chest Is a unique thing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

A temporary truce has been
declared In the Annandale Water
Co. battle, while Fairfax County
awaits the outcome of the forth
coming water bond issue refer
endum on November 8.
After a day-long hearing on
q suit to prevent county pur-
chase Of the private utility. an
agreement was reached yesterday
by attorneys for the county and
the Virginia Water Co. that
neither would conclude purchase
of Annandale until hearing Of
the lawsuit is resumed on Mo-
vember 10. Annandale also
Joined the agreement.
This gives the county time to
find out If the referendum on
the water bond issue will pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Continued From First Page

SUutAuucu EEVu Ehst So
canon law at Catholic Univer'
Isity. She and her husband liys
in the end row house at 160t
IOtis street NE. They have nint
children.
/ Both were born in Germany
she in Berlin and Mr.. Kuttner ir
Bonn. They came to this coun'
try Is years ago and have lived
lin the brick house on Otis stree,
since then.
For several years before that
they lived in Rome, where Mr.
Kuttner was employed as a his
torian in the Vatican library
Their first three children were
born there.
| Nine children keep a mother
pretty busy. When the Kuttners
first came to this country. Mrs
IKuttner thought she would like
Ito 60 to an American college
and study to become a social
worker.
But I didn't know I'd have SC
many children" she says. tive
done my social work at home,
lguess."
Now the two older boys are
gone. Ludwig. 20, is a senior al
Holy Cross College, Worcester
Mass, and is due to be COM
Emissioned in the Marines when
he graduates. Andrew, Is, is q
Junior at Princeton University
spending this year In Paris on q
student exchange program.
Susanna, IS. is enrolled at
Georgetown Visitation Convent
The next four children-Angela
10; Barbara, IL; Thomas, 8. and
Michael, T. attend campus
school at Catholic University.
The two youngest are still at
home all day. They are Francis
4. and Philip, 2.
Mrs. Kuttner is a trim, gray
eyed woman of Al. Good
humored, she doesn't think she
lis doing anything extraordinary
in working for the Chest.
| For several years, she has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

to keep its tax low and allow
the localities to add to it.
For example he said, III
the State tax were / per cent,
the localities could add an addi-
ltional / per cent" The latter
amount would go directly to the
locality. while the remainder
would go to the State.
IF a sales tax is enacted We
want to make sure our region is
protected" Mr.. Ecker-Racz said.
Speaking of distribution Of
State taxes to Virginia localities.
the report says:
1T is important to note that
none of the formulas now used
by Virginia would give the
Northern region full per capita
share of sales tax revenues so
long as its population con-
tinues to grow more rapidly than
that of the rest of the State"
Northern Virginia officials pre-
viously had pointed out that
among the factors used in de-
termining revenue distribution to
localities are population figures,
which are out Of date so far as
a fast-growing area like North
ern Virginia is concerned.
This area, composed of Arling-
ton and Fairfax counties and the
cities Of Alexandria and Falls
Church. accounts for about II
per cent Of the total retail sales
in the State. the report says.
In 1853, some $3.50 million Of
retail trade was reported for
the region.
No Exemptions Urged
The report does not recon-
mend any exemptions from taxa
ton. such as food and drugs. It
says. however. that 1t would be
|unrealistic to assume that the
political considerations that
have compelled the exemption Of
food and drugs in other States
would be absent in Virginia.
Virginia cities now have the
power to adopt local sales taxes,
but Mr.. Ecker-Rasz said only
one. Bristol. has done so. A bill
sponsored at the last session by
the Arlington delegation in the
Legislature would have permitted
the issue of a local sales tax to
be placed before the electorate
of county. The bill was de-
lfeated.
The sales tax report and subse-
quent reports viii be submitted to
the governing bodies in Northern
Virginia. Mr.. Ecker-Rasz said
that, out of the complete survey.
the commission hopes three
things will develop: A legislative
plan on fiscal matters to be
presented to the next meeting
Iof the Legislature, administra-
tive action by Northern Virginia
governing bodies to correct bad
fiscal procedures and co-opera-
tive action on fiscal matters by
the governing bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

Tune. Inc county ana the VIZ
ginia Water Co.. a subsidiary
LOT the Alexandria Water Co.
have made the only two public
overtures to buy Annandale.
The court agreement is sub.
ject to approval of the Board
Iof County Supervisors. A spe-
lcial session was expected to be
called today or Monday.
Fairfax Commonwealth At.
torney Robert A. Fitzgerald said
he expected the supervisors tt
welcome the agreement. since
lit gives them time to see how
the referendum goes.
| The supervisors decision to 81
ahead with purchase of AMMAN
dale before the referendum hao
been political fodder for Repub.
llican candidates to the board
It had become their major cam.
lpaign issue for the Forthcoming
November 8 local election. in
which all seven seats on the
board, plus other local Offices
are at stake.
The Republicans have beer
most critical of the way the
supervisors proposed to pay fol-
Annandale If the referendum
failed. One alternative contem-
plated establishment of a sani-
Itary district with a special tax
levy, and another plan involved
annual advances from the gen.
Ieral fund, with gradual repay
ments from water revenues.
The suit to block the purchase
was brought by five county resi-
dents, who charged the county
had no right to assume a $3.50 600
debt before a referendum.
The Virginia Water Co., and
its parent firm, Alexandria,
Joined the litigation as inter-
venors. Mr.. Fitzerald drew a
stipulation from attorneys for
the five residents in court yes
terday that the Virginia Water
Co. had given financial help to
the original suit.
Expansion Cited
Attorneys Armistead Boothe
and Waller Dudley, representing
the Virginia Water Co.. and At
Etorneys F. Shield McCandlish
and Edward Pritchard. represent
ling the five residents, attempted
Ito show that the decision to buy
lAnnandale was based on a pre-
lliminary engineering report and
that all possible sources Of water
supply had not been carefully
explored.
Mr.. Boothe told the court the
Virginia Water Co. has launched
IAN expansion program that will
ENABLE it to supply SO million gall
Ions of water a day from its
reservoir on Occoquan Creek.
This source of supply will be
more than adequate to take care
LOT the foreseeable needs OF all Of
Fairfax and the city Of Alexan-
Idria," said Mr.. Boothe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Offers for AnnondoIe Woter Co.
To Be Withheld Until Referendum

The Board of County Supervisors
had planned to 60 ahead with
purchase of Annandale without
awaiting results of the referen-
dunn because James A. ,McWhor-
ter, president of Annandale, ear
lier had declined to extend his
offer to sell to the county.
Free to Sell
Mr.. McWhorter's attorney
John Turnbull. said the offel
to sell Annandale to the county
for $3.50. 900 now will stand un.
til after the referendum. Ths
agreement. however. leaves Mr.
McWhorter free to sell the
utility to anyone besides the
county and the Virginia Water
Co. for 81 million in the mean.