davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Redeve|opers
Form D. {. Unit

William Zeckendorf's New
York firm of Webb & Knapp is
setting up q subsidiary corpora
tion in Washington to handle
Southwest redevelopment land
other future activities" here. the
firm announced yesterday.
Meanwhile. O Webb & Knapp
spokesman said the firm already
has spent upwards of 5000, 900"
on the Southwest operation and
that its current budget amounts
to about $20,000-a month"
The new corporation will be
known as the Webb 35 Knapp
National Corporation, with Of
fees already established at 1Ol2
Fourteenth street NV.
Permanency Stressed
An official stressed that the
Washington corporation will be
a permanent one, not set up sim
ply because of the firms interest
in handling the big Southwest
rebuilding job.
He said he had nothing In
mind beyond the Southwest spe-
Officially, but that the firms in
terest was in future operations
beyond redevelopment "for the
Washington area and perhaps
further south"
Officers Of the new corporation
will include: Mr.. Zeckendorf,
president: Harry v. Lett, secre-
tary and treasurer; Arthur J.
Phelan, John P. Bell, B. A. Tomp-
kins, jr., and William Zecken-
dorf, jr., vice presidents; Lee H
Callison. assistant vice president,
and Emil A. Bartz, assistant
treasurer and secretary.
Mr.. Callison is in charge Of
the Washington office and han
dies public relations for the
Southwest project. The other Of
ficers are In the Webb 81 Knapp
New York office.
Four on staff Here
/ In addition to New Workers
spending considerable time on
the Southwest project. q four
member full-time staff in the
Washington Office and five con-
sultants are working on South
west redevelopment,
Assigned to the Washington
Office are Mr.. Callison; Stanley
Sherman, architect; William
Slayton, assigned to liaison func-
tions with various Federal and
District agencies, and Miss Eu-
nice v. Bauer, secretary.
The consultants:
w. E. Reynolds, former long
time Federal Public Buildings
Commissioner, consultant on leg
islation and relations with Fed
eral agencies.
Gardner, Morrison & Rogers,
the law firm of Ambassador to
India John Sherman Cooper,
legal consultants.
James P. McGranery, former
Attorney General, legal-legis-
Ilative consultant.
william j. wild Bill Dono-
van, wartime head of the Office
of Strategic Services, legisla-
tive and legal consultant.
Frederick G. Gutheim, plan
ming consultant.
Mr.. Reynolds. Mr.. McGranery,
Mr.. Donovan and the Gardner.
Morrison g. Rogers firm for
the most part have been con-
cerned with lease-purchase leg
islation to pave the way for new
Federal buildings in the South
west area. The legislation has
cleared the Senate Public Works
Committee.
Mr.. Thompkins, working from
New York, is overall co-ordi-
nator of the southwest project
for Webb & Knapp. He has spent
a good bit of time in Washing
ton. along with Mr.. Zeckendorf,
Ieoh Ming Pei, the firms chief
architect, and Mr.. Bell, public
relations chief.
All these activities, the firm
said, are costing about $4,000 aI
month. with prospects for
steadily increasing costs In the
future"
Evening star., 1955-06-05

ACADEMIC FREEDOM Timothy Daniels just Is
months old, makes free with a mortarboard and
diploma belonging to his father Marine Capt. w. S.
Daniels who was awarded masters degree in edu-
cation by the University Of Maryland yesterday.
Capt Daniels is an instructor at the Naval Academy.
Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1955-05-22

will start OF from Lima. Peru
and fly to Iquitos, the last deep
water port on the Amazon Riv-
er. There the group viii board
a chartered river steamer COM
plete with twin bed cabins, hot
and cold showers, galley, dining
room and bar. and head OF
down the river into the jungle.
For eight days the group will
poke up one tributary after an
other and visit with such ma
tive tribes as the Cotos, who
elongate their ears until the
lobes touch their shoulders. and
the Yahuas, the famed skirt
clad hunters who first gave rise
to the legends of the giant ANA
zon women.
Members of the Odyssey will
have a chance to accompany
tribesmen on a typical hunt and
test their skill with poisoned
darts and blowguns. There will
also be many opportunities for
trading with the natives. fish,
ing for rare tropical specimens
and viewing first hand some
thing of the wild life along the
river.
Eight and 11-day tours will
leave Lima regularly during July
and early August. Lima is over
night from Miami by plane.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Resorts in New York
Increase Facilities

rise Manor Hotel is starting work
on a 100000 addition and one
for the Falls View Hotel will cost
| $4,000.
A new motel costing 100000 is
nearing completion near Middle
town, in Orange County.
On Route 8, modern motels
have been built south of Albany
and In the Saratoga Springs vi
cinity. New motels are also open
on route ON in the Lake George
section. A 50-unit motel is under
construction near McCormack's
Corners in the Capital District.
At Schroon Lake a public bath
ing beach and parking lot is
being developed on the Leland
Hotel property. bought by the
town for $4,000. The beach
will open Memorial Day.
In Old Forge Region
Three motels have been rebuilt
at Old Forge and two new motels
with 81 units have been added.
Ninety motel units have been
built at Inlet and a hotel at
Fourth Lake has been modern
lied.
Hotels have been improved
and new motel units added at
Watkins Glen. Accommodations
at Niagara Falls have been in
creas;ng constantly since World
War II. Since last fall four new
motels, with accommodations for
Evening star., 1955-05-22
ALBANY, N. Y.

The vacation business in New
York State has spent millions Of
dollars for expansion and i'm
provements to be ready for the
upcoming summer season.
Typical of the trend, notice
able all over the State, is the
construction on Long Island of
two motels at Montauk Point
and of ocean-front apartments
at Westhampton. Expansion Of
tourist facilities continues at
Hyde Park, near the Roosevelt
home and the Vanderbilt man
sion. Some motels are being
remodeled and there are new
restaurants in the area.
Sullivan County resorts in the
Southern Catskills have COM
.pleted one of the biggest expan-
sion programs in the areas his
tory. More than SO million has
been spent on hotels, swimming
pools, summer theaters and other
recreational facilities in the
county.
More In CatskillS
More than $75O,000 has been
spent in the Catskill counties OF
Ulster and Greene. New hotels
have been built on Route % near
Cairo. On Route CIV, IL new
units have been built at Marl-
boro, 20 at Highland and 10 at
Catskill. In EllenVille the Sun
Evening star., 1955-05-22

few years ago seems to be dis
appearing.
It used to be that one could
multiply the number Of days by
$40 and come UP with the ap-
proximate cost of minimum ac-
commodations. Generally. start
ing rates these days appear to be
more like $25 a day. And. url-
less your ship touches Europe
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Passage from Vancouver to
Alaska. Canadian Nationals
Prince George win start the Sc
ries Of nine Today trips on June
z. Several side excursions are
being offered. The Canadian
Pacific Steamship Lines Princess
Louise is scheduled for IS voy-
ages to Alaska by mid-Septem-
Der. The first was May IL.
AS to prices Of ocean-going
cruises on big. modern. luxury
ships, the rule of thumb Of q
Evening star., 1955-05-22

300 guests, have been added. In
the Chautauqua Lake area new
motels have been built on route
II and route III.
In Binghamton the Arlington
Hotel recently announced plans
for a 5000. 900 to 100000 re-
construction.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Trips 10 Explore
Green He'll

LIMA.
II you like your travel with
a dash of adventure and don't
mind roughing 1t a bit. pack
your pith helmet and insect
repeIlent and prepare to head
for the Peruvian jungle
Several guided tours OF the
so-called "Green He'll" In the
Amazon basin of northern Peru
will again be featured this sum-
mer.
A repeat of last years jungle
tours, the Amazon Odyssey. !"
as this excursion will be known,
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Dome streamliner, The Canadian.
Enjoy the comforts and luxuries Of
Canadian Pacihc's new train-at no
extra fare! Choose from coach, tour-
ist and first class accommodations!
Make reservations now!
See your local agent or Canadian Pacific.
1904 X Street, NV,
Washington 5. d. c. National S-4235.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
moon special" In l3 days, 1t
will call at Port-au-Prince, Gu
racao, La Guaria and st.
Thomas.
June Adds Variety
Mid-June will open q choice
of short st. Lawrence sailings by
Canada Steamship Lines ships
from Montreal and Toronto.
Cruises of the nine-day variety
will include three days at the
Manor Richelieu at Murray Bay.
The first of a series Of Geor-
gian Bay Line trips into the
Great Lakes is set for June %.
Two ships will be operated
through the fjord-like Inside
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Canadian Pacific presents Canadas
first and only stainless steel
Scenic Dome streamliner-
The Canadian

New train is now in daily service
between Montreal and Vancouver,
TORONTO and Vancouver; travels
through Banff and Lake Louise in
the canadiun Rockies by Daylight.
Now see North Americas most
magnificent scenery from Canada's
first and only stainless steel Scenic
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

To get crops in on schedule, the
soil must often be worked by the
calendar rather than by the
weather. That's why so many
farmers and ranchers are using
LUBRIPLATE Lubricants for their
ira ctors and other farm
machinery.
LUBRIPLATE Lubricants protect
machine parts against rust and
corrosion during use and lay-up.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
1a4tlanA
10 tfe
Editor

Constructive letters on subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
will be used if requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may may not agree with the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Yellowtail Dam Will Rob
Grows of Food Supply

and other interested parties are bend
ing every effort to force REIMBURSEMENT
of title and TO confiscate the site of
Yellowtail Dam on lands belonging to
the Crow Indian Nation. They are do
ing this in an all out effort to abrogate
all agreements and solemn treaties
made by the United States with the
Indians.
The Crows have owned their land
since the beginning of time, long before
the discovery of America by Columbus
They signed a Treaty of Peace with
the United States in 1851, have never
violated single provision, and have
remained at peace ever since. Their
word has oeeu as good as their bond,
but the same cannot be said the United
States Since then, they have been COM
PEELED against their will to cede more
than 80 per cent of their once vast
domain for the mere pittance of about
8 cents per acre. This includes Yellow
stone Park which was coded under pro-
test, (stolen would be better world
about 1863
Their lands have been whitfield down
to an irreduc;hle minimum. They are
now making their last stand, opposing
the construction of Yellowtail Dam with
their backs to the wall, fighting to save
their last and to them their most valua-
bic asset, the site of Yellowtail Dam
on the Big Horn River.
The reason for its value to the Crow
Nation is this! It is the natural grazing
area of LOCO buffalo, 1000 elk and
many thousands of deer. It is the source
of the meat supply for their entire pop
ulation of about $500 people and meat
is their principal diet 1t is the last and
only Indian buffalo hunting ground left
i'm America. II will feed the Crows and
their descendants for generations. 1t
is the only thing that stands between
them and dire poverty, starvation and
dependence on charity for
existance
The Crow Nation has been offered
tuS G4dlFd1E1H III dDOQL P7OO lOA CdCU |
of the Tribe by the Bureau Of
Reclamation in their high pressure eff
forts to force the Indians to relinquish
their hunting grounds against their viii
If they accepted it, it would be dis
sipated in less than three months and
hey would be on relief or on welfare
forever after
The Tribal Council has offered to ac-
,ept rental of 81 200, 600 annually, to
,e distributed to the members of the
ribe monthly at the rate of about $24
zach per month. This would just about
,uy the meat they would be deprived of.
Many of our best and bravest soldiers
ave been Indian boys who fought in
he last three wars, some of whom
ost their lives in defense of our coun-
ry. Are we going to hold the Indian
% at the noint of a gun or double
arreled legal instrument and rob him
f his food supply and his only chance
, make decent, honest living?
Indians are the proudest people in
ne world and they have right to be.
hey stand on their own feet and ask
0 special privileges Of anybody. Let
5 not drag that pride through the
ref II Parkinson Cascade county
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
AS LITTLE AS $40 A DAY!

You can enjoy this vacation in Hawaii for
as little as $40 day. including three square
meals! Northwest Adventures give you your
trip with everything arranged. Ely now
Pay later" plan available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

For bunf (sfinking smut control : non-rnereuriaI
sANocIDE Wheof Seed Profecfunf

400 wettabe hexachorobenzene CB) formulation for
on wheat seed Controls bunt sinking Because
SANOCIDE nonmercurial relatively nonhazardous
the operator those handling the seed Use in sur
or dry application.
liquid treating machines SUTBGON Seed Proectant
to bunt sinking and soil borne diseases Contains
TO liquid pheny mercuric acetate (PNdA).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

If your dealer does not reg
ularly stock LUBRIPLATE
Lubricants, phone, wire or
write to the following for
information.
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO..
Billings, Montana
MONTANA HARDWARE co.
Butte, Montana
HINES MOTOR SUPPLY,
Miles City, Montana
HINES MOTOR SUPPLY,
Great Falls, Montana
HINES MOTOR SUPPLY
Bozemau, Montana
HINES MOTOR SUPPLY,
Lewistowns Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
BE ON THE BEACH AT
WAIKIKI TOMORROW!

Northwest takes you all the way-over
night. Fly Northwest's great TuTbo ConsteI-
Iatons from Seattle Tacoma-PotIand -.
First Class or Tourist services !. as low
as SIPS, plus tax.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

They "stay put, don't run out,
or wash off, so they seal bearings
against dirt. LUBRIPLATE Lubri-
cants do a better lubricating job.
so reduce fuel consumption.
Machinery will run better, last
longer and require fewer parts
requirements with LUBRIPLATE.
Use LUBRIPLATE No. $50 AA for,
general greasing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

ida, 5813 Melvern Drive, Bethes-
ola, daughter, Jone Toshiko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack M. Woodland,
2013 Rockland Avenue, Rockville,
son, Mark Alan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Bledsoe,
10703 Lester ST., Silver Spring, a
son, Dwight Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony F. Bak,
1900 Lewis Avenue, Rockville, a
son, Wayne Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tyron, 10
317 Summit Avenue, Kensington,
a daughter, Kim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Bon
ham, 305 Patton Place, Rockville,
a son, James Taggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Riv-
era, 13 Manchester Place, Silver
Spring, a son, Charles Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hick-
ey, 2421 Evans Drive, Silver
Spring, a daughter, Karen Man
cite.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pat
tison, Jr., 1908 Lone Oak Drive,
Bethesda, son, Craig William.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Green,
5016 Elm Street, Bethesda, a son,
Ronald William.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Hadley,
2504 Mason Street, Silver Spring,
a daughter, Sandra Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Wand
croft, 531 Woodston Road, Rock,
vile, a daughter, Janice Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark H. Brown,
1910 Mertfort Street, Kensington,
a son, Clark Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Paint
er, Boyds, a son, William Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bar
nett, 1920 Cameron Street, Silver
Spring, a daughter, Sharon Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald A. Lee,
1906 Hampden Street, Kensing-
ton, a son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
yAnchOrs Aweigh
For Model Fans
At Taylor Basin

Grown-ups who have had a re-
pressed desire to sail Juniors
toy boats in the bathtub and
fathers who delight in helping
with the operation of Christmas
gift electric trains will have
field day at the May Is open
house of the David Taylor model
basin.
More than 20 exhibits and de-
monstration areas will be open
to public inspection from noon to
p. m. as the model basin shows
how it keeps Navy ships abreast
of the latest scientific develop
mentS.
Two subsonic wind tunnels
will be operating-one with a
model of a Delta Wing fighter
with the controls rugged so that
they can be operated by the pub
,lic and the other with a model
undergoing a boundary layer con-
troll test. The public will see the
test by means of TV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Play Survey Finds:
More Money Needed

Housing and adequate person
mel to carry out programs took
top place among the problems
cited as recreational needs in the
county at a town meeting" spon-
sored by the Group Work and
Recreation Section of the Mont
gomery County Community Chest
and Council recently.
Delegates from II public and
private agencies read prepared
statements outlining the objec-
tiveS of their groups, their plans
and the troubles they are facing
in view of growing pains.
All said that they need build
ings, more play areas, trained
directors, and additional secre-
tarial help to cope with the
steady growth of the county. To
achieve these goals the main
issue is funds. Chest agencies
called for an increase in operat-
ing ALLEGATIONS.
The County Recreation Board
wants an extension of teen-age
centerS and activities. The pro-
gram, Mrs. D. H. Campbell,
board member, said the program
should include new activities
such as crafts, mechanics clubs,
sportsmen's events and roller
skating.
The Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion wants to provide a regional
park of 200 acres or more for
camp sites, swimming pools,
theatres Gndoor and outdoor)
athletic fields, etc. John Hewitt
of the M-NCPPC, explained that
maintenance of the present park
system is taking more and more
proceeds of the present park tax
q centS) and unless additional
income supplements this tax it
will hamper the development of
the Commissions park plans"
The Boys Club of Silver Spring
wants all organizations to join
in their efforts to erect 100000
building in striving for a 1000
enrolment. 1t now has 500
members.
The Camp Fire Girls, Girl
Scouts and Boy Scouts all want
more directors, swimming pools
in the upper part of the county,
more camp sites and play areas.
The YMCAs in Silver Spring and
Bethesda and the YWCA each
wants its own community build
ing and more leaders. Housing is
also plea of the Community
Arts Association, Inc.
The meeting was held in the
Jewish Community Center with
H. F. Brownfield, section chair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

extra cost puts 1870 hip. under your toel
Pick the one you'd rather have fun
with, then come in and get behind the
wheel. You'll see why the Motoramic
Chevrolet is showing its heels to every
one else on the road!
'hioGOoOl As,osioG0n Tor soet Cor Auto aOsnO.
II
IS eAcSwAxE7
H7fsU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
BIRTHS
Montgomery County General
Hospital
From Apr. 1922

Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Richard
Snowden Jr., Rt. 2, Woodbine, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manuel
Hatfield, Sykesville, Ri. 2, a
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raymond
Alder, Rt. l, Silver Spring, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richard
Horton, 1929 Lewis Ave, Rock
vile, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harry
Cecil, Mt. Airy, Rt. 8, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Leverne
Farris, Washington Grove, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herbert
Ratliff, Rockville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Llewellyn
Sealing, 1901 Gumwood Dr., Hy-
attsville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Clagett
Ward, Germantown, Rt. 2, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stuart
Littrell, SouthlaWn Lane, Rock
vile, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roger
Myers, GAINESVILLE, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Russell,
Damascus, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Preston
Morris ST., Rt. 3, Rockville, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Burton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
From Apr. 24-30

Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Cahoon
II Beall Ave-, Rockville, a daugh-
ter, Mary Johanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Littler,
12246 Viers Mill Rd., a daughter,
Kerrie Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Sterling,
Rt. 3, Gaithersburg, a daughter,
Brenda Teresa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Bus
kirk, 1902 Dewey Road, Silver
Spring, a son, Donald James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Reese,
1908 Mahan Road, Silver Spring,
a daughter, Deborah Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Mills,
Jr., 704 Gail Avenue, Rockville,
twin daughters, Susan Lynn and
Sandra Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Nish-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Warns County
Motorists of
New DC Law

Montgomery County residents
who have occasion to drive in the
District of Columbia were put on
notice this week that the District
promises firm enforcement of the
.Apew Motor Vehicle Safety Law
(which goes into effect on May IS.
The promise was made by
George E. Keneipp, District Traf-
fic Director.
Under the new law, motorists
who are involved in traffic &C.
cidents resulting in death or in
jury of a person, or property
damage exceeding $780, must fur
nish satisfactory proof of ability
to. meet damage claims up to
$4,000 within 60 days after fill
ing an accident report or suffer
suspension of both their permit
or privilege to drive in the Dis
trict and the District registration
of all motor vehicles owned by
them.
Congress enacted the law last
May but directed that it should
not become effective until May
25 of this year, thus giving Dis.
trict authorities adequate time to
set up personnel and machinery
for administration and enforce
ment, and to inform the public
about the statute before it be.
comes effective so motorists
would be able to protect them
selves before they are subject to
its penalties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

man, presiding. Other panel
participants were Erwin S.
Baugher, ST., Rodney Hibner of
the Silver Spring and Bethesda
VS. respectively; Margaret Cragg,
Girl Scouts; Mrs. Florence
House, Camp Fire Girls; William
De Vries, Boys Club; Mrs. Kathe-
rine Woodward, American Youth
Hostels; Mrs. Ralph Fleischman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

Balance, Ri. l, Mt. Airy, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wayne
Tibbs, Derwood, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Less FUR
Jr., Laurel, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leslie Stan
ton, 8O7 Maple Ave, Rockville,
a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell William
Weisner, 1903 Henry Rd., Rock
vile, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin William
Shifflett, Clarksburg, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hollis
Koontz, Mt. Airy, Ri 4, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert Rich,
Rt. 2, Greenbrier Rd., Laurel, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sylvester
Jones Jr., Rt. l, Gaithersburg, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Earle
Lingerfelt, 4 Meem Ave, Gath
ersburg, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard
son Sphinx, 10409 Fawcett Street,
Kensington, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood King ST.,
Rt. l, Silver Spring, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eskay FaZ-
enbaker, 1909 Garrett Park Rd.,
a daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

and Mrs. Alice Loewenheim,
Community Arts Association.
Inc; and Kenneth N. K. Abel,
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton.
Within the near future the sec
ton, after studying all problems
expressed, will make recommen-
dations to proper authorities, Mr..
Brownfield said.