davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Wildwood Manor

Alvin L. Aubinoe, Inc.
1915 10th ST. NV.
OIL. 4-6690 HUI. 3-6025
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
LOHR
Little Cash Needed

For this big brick Colonial
3-oedroom home. 1t contains
separate dining room. liv.
ing room, modern kitchen,
full basement. rumpuS room,
finished. You may assume q
$4,000 loan at 4i5G, ST.
700 full price. II is located
IN Langley Park area. Close
to shops, schools and fast
bus service. Call HE. $4,000
now. and make an appoint
lllent to see IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
SPLIT LEVEL,

NEW M-S5; 8 bedrooms, 2 baths
din. rm., beautiful corner lot; 5000
down CT. Completed-ready for &C.
cupancy; 30-yr. financing. Only
S17.650. Mr.. Gordon. 10. 5-2196
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

For Information Call
W. C. NICHOLSON, REALTOR
OIL, o-O20S Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

WooDsIDE PARK-NeW listing, 3.
bedrm., 2h1bath brick Colonial
er Transferred, S28, $50. Open III q
THOMPSON CO., Realtors
$3.50 FentOn ST., s. g.. JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
NORTHWOOD PARK

Assume large CT loan on this
elose-in location. brick Cape Cod, full
full basement, gas hot-water heat,
with recreation room, side porch
metal awnings; fenced lot; garage;
on dead-end street. block to
County recreation center and bali
field: close to schools, shopping
Trades considered
E. F. BLANCHARD, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
POTOMAC
Hunt Country
RAMBLERS

On 1,6 and IS acres. 3 bedrms.
2 baths, all-electric kitchen. built.
range and oven, and. laundry room
adjoining. Excellent financing. Dir.
Out River I'd. to Potomac left or
F ct I'd pfo6er M f F. sT naSce rd
OIL. .2-23S2 or OIL. 4-5765. Broker
PARTICIPATION inYiteh. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CLOSE IN

g large bedrms.: colt. iiv..din. rm
comb. bright kit. with breakfast
nook; bsmt.; patio: beautiful wooded
lot. NEAR SHOPPING AND BUS
WOODMOoR AGENCY, INC, Ju. g.
5555. ONCE open 8 til 8. Realtors
NEAT AND PRETTY
A mod. 4-bedrm. home in new.
house cond. Full bsmt.; lovely lot
well located, mr.. schools and shops
GEORGE W. BAUSERMAN
Ju. 9-5444 Ewes, 10. 5-24S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
3 Bedrns.-S14.30(

3 Bedrms. -S14,3O0
This beautiful Cape Cod home is
in immaculate condition. Recently
painted inside and out. Close to
transportation and schools. Has
fenced yard. beautiful shrubs. Cedar
lined closets, and many other added
features.
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS
Three-bedroom brick rambler In
Immaculate condition; fenced back
yard; convenient to shopping center
Price, Sl3.500.
OverlookS the Sligo
A large home suitable for doctor
or professional person. First floor
has large living room. dining area.
foyer. entrance, large modern kitchen
and breakfast area; four bedrooms.
two baths on second floor. Study
with fireplace, bedroom and bath and
front entrance in basement. Large
lot, gear garage: many azaleaS nd
other appropriate handspring. in
Guiding many shade trees. Priced in
middle 20s.
James c. Conley & Co.
9525 Ga. Ave. JU. SABA TIL $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
MAKE GARDENING YOUR HOBBY
WONDERFUL LOCATION

Georgia ave. approx. 4 miles be-
yond Silver Spring shopping cen.
ter. Nearly 2 acres of rich land
House. lot with old shade trees
cleared garden plot, woodland. Two
houses, one 2-Story and basement
detached. frame dwelling; s rooms,
1h. baths. hot-water heat, unit
story frame dwelling; rooms and
bath. Scar garage. tool house. Both
houses now rented, possession If
desired. Owner who has made ii
his home Is Offering property for
quick sale. Inspection by appoint
ment only. E. QUINCY SMITH,
INC, Realtors, 141S H st. NV, DI.
7-9057; evenings and week ends,
OIL. 2-9420.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

6-rm,. semidet brick: lst-
n. powder rm.. all-elec. kit,
schools, shopping, church
and bus at your door. Priced
right. Terms to suit. Ewes,
call 10. 7-03g6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Sc. sUBURBAN-3-bedrm mod
rambler; fenced yard Sl3.50O.
rm.. kit. . bedrms. each. S12 $50.
3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLERs,
new SlS,950, S19,950. S21 $50.
JOHN CHRoNAKFR R AZ ylZs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
BETHESDA

Attractive brick Colonial in de-
sirable area: 1st n. has living rm.,
dining rm., kitchen and powder rm.
End has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths
Full bsmt. with rec. rm., side
screened porch, garage and very
pretty lot. Call Ma. S-6440 I'll
SrrnEy z AnrNsII q. co INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

ROCKvu,LE-GIs
See this attrac. 3-bedrm. rambler
excel. cond,, plenty of closet sra
lge. Anchor-fenced lot: :, blocks tc
school, only S11.950. subject to VA
appraisal.
SIGLER e. CO. LO. 4-S3Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
TWo BEAUTIFUL an HOUSES

TWO BEAUTIFUL CT HOUSES
Lowell pl.. 1876 Mspie sas, 0S Dr. =
oWheaton, No. $3.50 discount, II
FARkA Sesutitu hoS 6rck S eREEK
breakfast space, 8 bedrms.. Z baths,
carport. Price, sac. BOO o iNE ss
Gu9SH5AIRJDe;- Realtor. EN-. 2-4232'
Gf BARGAIN. s11,s5o $3.50 do down
ners and bus@s Ice gear be dpnr BIS Biz
family room, f1repl.: California
4 y, KEssINGER g. CO., JU
HOME WITH INCoME-Brick home,
located in Takoma Park, featur-
ing 4 apt. units. two 2-bedroom
separate baths; 2 units have IRE,
places; hot-water heat; Gear ga
rage with ample storage: beautiful
tree-shaded lot, extra lot included
priced $4,000. WOOD COMPANY,
iil5S Georgia ave, 10. 4-7200
BEAUTIFUL NEIGHBORHOoD -
brick home in excellent Silver
Spring neighborhood. Spacious liv-
ing rm; and dining rm.- combination
with fireplace; large kitchen fea-
turing table space; 3 DELIGHTFUL bed
rms. full basement and recreation
nm. with fireplace. lavatory facili-
ties. Rear patio. Fenced lot. Walk
PRICE, S19.750. WOOD COMPANY,
1115S Georgia ave. LO. 4-72OO.
CARROLL KNoLLs
flrepl. and din. ell, kit, breakfast
bedrms:: SIT. closets; patio: shade
trees: JU. 9-6S00.
WILLARD MILLER-Home Merchant
CHEVY CHASE-New split level.
Three bedrms., separate dining rm.,
wooded lot; outstanding in value and
price, only $27, 800.
BETHESDA-New rambler; fea-
lures the unexcelled Dashboard HOT
WATER HEAT. Thermopane picture
Thermador oversize eye
quality, equipment throughout. Three
large bedrms.. 2 baths, living rm.,
separate. dining rm., kit. 12x12: full
basement. 33-ft. recreation rm., level
lot PRICE, under $4,000. Ewes, Mr..
Woodwell, 10. 4-0I47. l.. r. Ora
Realtor. MA. S-0753.
ROCKVILLE-GIs
See this attrac. 3-bedrm, rambler,
excel. cond., plenty of closet SPACE,
lge. Anchor-fenced lot: 3 blocks to
school, only S11950. subject to VA
SIGLER g. co. LO. 4-S3S3
Ill
CT APPROVED BUNGALOW
2a04 BYRON ST. WHEATON
LARGE CORNER LOT, BsMT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

i4-ACRE LOT is the setting for this
beautiful new modern split level;
bedrnis.. . full baths, I'm. rec. rin.
latest in kit. equip; carport. Excep-
tional financing.
JAMES CONLEY g. CO., AP. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
LEWISDALE RAMBLER

Elegant brick rambler with breeze
way and Gear garage; 3 bedrms..
tull disable basement with large
knotty-pine. rec. room and fireplace.
Owner leaving area. Call HE, 4.6400
III . y m.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Rollingwood-Group Of
New Custom Ramblers

OPEN DAILY. 2-DARK
4 bedrooms. baths. den-recrea.
ton room. large separate dininl
room. screened porch. de luxl
kitchen From Chevy Chase circle
right on Western ave to Winnett,
open sign. Drive out after dinner
or 2 a.m.-6 pm. EN- 2-740n
Metzler, Realtor-Builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HOMES
ROBERT E. LOHR
NO DOWN PAYMENT

HE. $4,000 Til Q PM, RIA. $4,000
Our Both Yr. of Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

EAST. PINES-S200 down, $40 80
mo-, incl. taxes and ms: 1E-story
home with 3 bedrms., Workshop.
mod. equip. kit. auto. washer. Avail
able now! Call Miss Dillon.
y. VICTOR DICKEY AP 7-SOS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
SILVER SPRTNG

SILVER SPRING
Cape Cod: 4 bedrms., brick and
shingle; extra bath in basement
Assume S14,100, 4hes loan. Priced
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-64OO
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-05
Formers Con Choose
Cheop Preservotive
For Their SiIoge

1t won't be long before farmers
start making grass silage, and d.
G.. Harwood Jr., farm manage
mcnt specialist with the State
College Extension Service, reminds
them that there are many ad-
vantages to using a silage preSer-
vative.
Among the preservativee that
may be used are molaSSes, corn
and cob meal, oats, citrus pulp,
and sodium metabisulfite. The lat
ter is a commercial preparation.
Harwood says that all of the
materials are good preservatives
but research at State College
shows molasses and corn and cob
meal to be cheaper than the
others
Either can be used at cost OF
AZ cents per ton of silage. The
nutritive value of the materials
we're considered in calculating
their cost. While the direct cash
cost of either molasscs or corn
and cob meal may be higher than
that of the other preSerVatlveS
they have a higher feeding value
which isn't lost in fermentation.
H. will pay farmers to weigh
carefully the. relative costs OF
various preservatives, Harwood
feels.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-05

plant In the central portion Of
the state good planting date is
May l to Is; in eastern areas a
few days later would be best and
in the mountains early May would
be about right.
Dahlias grow well in any type
OF soil as long as it is we'll drained.
If the soil is not we'll drained you
may lose many plants after
periods OF heavy rainfall. On the
other hand, it is necessary to keep
dahlias we'll watered during ex-
tended periods of hot. dry weather.
Dahlia roots may be purchased
now at seed stores or from certi-
fled dahlia nurseries. A few good,
inexpensive. large-flowered varie-
ties are: Cherokee Brave (red) y,
Edna D. Cred), jerseys Beauty
pink, D-Day pink, Kristen
Flags d (orange), California
Pageant (orange). Jane CoWl
duff, Edgar Guest (yellow) Al
legresse yellow, The Real Glory
(white), 5-Star General tcream
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-05
No Market For
Onion And Egg

The smells of spring may Soothe
the city man. but some of them
are mighty irritating to the farm
er.
One of the most disturbing of
these smells is that Of wild onions,
and one of the farmers most dis
turbed is the poultry man.
So long as his birds were on a
clean, mash and grain diet, their
eggs usually tasted just like fresh
eggs should But come spring. and
the birds go out on the range, the
poultryman's customers Of t e n
complain about "onion eggs" In
some cases, the complaints are
about "turnip eggs" or cabbage
eggs"
Since the flavor of eggs is di-
lectly related to what the chicken
eats. farmers must watch their
layers diets or watch their Gus
toners stop eating eggs.
r. S. Dearstyne, professor of
poultry science at N C. State Col
lege, points out tnat no real pre-
ventati program can be estab-
lished, except that of good man
agement. The poultry man should
be on guard to remove the source
of trouble when it appears.
The chickens feed isn't the
only thing that influences flavor;
eggs NAV absorb OdOrS from other
stored in the same room
with them. This. says Dearstyne.
infers that egg rooms should be
used for eggs alone.
Even muSty or moldy cardboard
cartons can impart Objectionable
flavorS to eggs,
Of course, the age of the egg
has good bit to do with its
flavor; as it ages, carbon dioxide
is released. causing certain smelly
chemical changes.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-05
Talks On Porty Line
While Potent Dies

FAIRFAX, Calf. A grief
stricken widow blamed the death
of her husband on the refusal of
man who shares her party line
to let her call for help.
Mrs. Jerry L. Smith said her
husband, a 36-year-old restaurant
cook. died of a heart attack be-
cause medical help arrived too
late.
Mrs. Smith said her husband
began suffering chest pains and
had difficulty breathing She called
the family doctor in San Rafael.
Then, when her husband began to
change color" she went to the
telephone again intending to tell
the doctor to hurry.
When she lifted the receiver OF
the hook to place the call. she
heard mans voice say angrily
I'VE can't even carry on a con-
versation without being interrupt
ed"
Despite her pleas. the man in
sisted on finishing his conversa-
tion before hanging up.
Meanwhile. Smith had grown
worse and was near death. Mrs.
Smith went again to the telephone
to ask the Fairfax Fire Depart
ment to send a respirator crew.
The line was busy again. She
begged to place a call.
What are you trying to pulp"
the man Snarled. Il just gave you
the line"
The man then stopped talking,
but apparently left the receiver
off the hook. Mrs. Smith was un-
able to get a dial tone. But jig
sling the hook frantically for sew
eral minutes she managed to at
tract the attention of the operator,
who placed a call to the fire de-
partment
Moments later the doctor and
the fire department arrived, al
most together. BY then Smith was
dead.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-05

pink, and Jean Trimbee (purple). .
Good small flowered varieties
are: Baby Royal, Fairy. Fuchsia
Gem, Red Charm. White Fawn,
Andres Orange. Little Lemon
Drop and Sylvia A few good POM
pom varieties are: Sherry. Snow
clad. Morning Mist. Little Edith.
Yellow Gem and Little Marvel.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-05
REPLANT DAHLIAS

In a few days those dahlias that
you left in the ground over winter
will send up sprouts.
They should be dug up, divided
and replanted. If they are not
taken up and divided they will
send up several stalks which will
give you some nice early blooms,
but the fall flowers will usually be
inferior.
In dividing dahlia clumps be
sure that each division has at
least one root and one good eye
or sprout. There is no advantage
in having more than that.
If you took up the dahlia clunps
last fall and put them in storage
YOU will find that they are be-
ginning to show well-developed
eyes or sprouts and can be easily
divided now.
After dividing, keep t n e m
covered with slightly dampened
peat moss or saWduSt so that they
will not dry out until it is time to
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-05
More Promotion
Of Cotton Said ,
AnUrgent Need

MEMPHIS - (SPECIAL) - II
cotton's promotion outlay equal
led the very smallest percentage
spent by any of the top eight ad-
vertisers of consumer goods, the
bill would amount to SIG million
annually.
This was pointed out by Ed
Lipscomb. director of the National
Cotton Councils sales promotion
division. He spoke on the morn
ing program of the Mid-South
Gin Supply Exhibit at the fair
grounds here.
DOES MORE WITH LESS
Fortunately. however. cotton
can do genuine good with less, he
stressed, because:
Cd No product or commodity
has greater editorial or publicity
acceptance; 90 it can multiply
promotion of cotton products by
allied firms and groups to an ex-
tent which would be impossible
for any brand and for most in
duStries; and go it can attract
funds directly from groups for CO.
operative campaigns promoting
various cotton products.
The speaker said that in ac-
tual purchasing power the cot
ton industry's budget for sales
promotion not only had made
no forward progress in the past
six years but has suffered a
80 per cent setback.
This has come at a time when
the total Of all u S. advertising
and promotion was moving to
heights well above anything in
previous history"
The lowest firm. percentage
wise. in the nations top advertis-
ers spends 63i100 of the value of
its products for advertising and
promotion. At this rate. cotton
would spend sl9 million annually.
The average expenditures of these
Ell ht companies. however.
m cunts to 3.11 per cent. To
match this rate with a raw cotton
sales promotion program would
mean an expenditure OF $93 mil
lion.
Sales promotion. the council di-
vision head explained, means "us-
ing the techniques and media of
mass persuasion to sell products
- the multiplication of sales i'm
pressions through print. pictures.
and sound"
It can be used by cotton most
effectively In those markets
where personal preference and
opinion are a major influence In
sales.
1T fits" he said, where pres
tige and convenience and human
wants are primary factor: and
where. at the same time. quality
and price handicaps are not so
great as to preclude effective in
fluence."
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-05
Study Looping
Class In Town
OF Morgonfon

MORGANTON, N. C. - Proposal
to establish a looping school to
train women for work in hosiery
and other textile industries will be
considered at a meeting here.
A representative of the State
Department of Vocational Educa-
ton is expected here from Ra-
leigh for a session.
City schools would be official
sponsor.
The propose school would
probably have two instructors for
ten trainees each. One such course
may be set up in Morganton and
the other in Valdese
An advisory committee includes :
John A. Pons of Morganton Full
Fashion Hosiery Co.. Francis Ver-
reault of Dolly Hosiery Mill at
Va desc; Tells Bumgarner Of
DreXel Knitting Mills Co.. Ben
Pons Of Pilot Mill at Valdese. Louis
Garrou of Waldensian Mill. and
Donald H. Martinat of Martinat
Hosiery Co., Valdese.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-05

HISTORY REPEATS
Some men are writing the same
old story on the new leaf they
turned for 1856.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-05
NEED STAGGERING

When compared with major ad-
vertisers and it's competitors. the
need for cotton prom otion is
staggering, the speaker stressed.
but reiterated that cotton can do.
and has been doing, a great zeal
of good with less.
The need for sales promotion is
large. budget-wise, Mr. Lipscomb
said, in such markets as mems
wear, work clothes, children's
wear, domestics, and rugs. The in
dustry would benefit, he stressed,
through substantial increases in
advertising addressed directly to
consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Vote Set Tomorrow
lon New Pay Proposal

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 R.-
Union officials have agreed te
put the Baltimore Transit Co.:
latest wage proposal to a vote
at a general meeting Of striking
transit employees.
The decision was reached yes.
terday after a stormy session Of
company and union representa-
tives in the Mayors office. The
membership vote was scheduled
for IL am. tomorrow.
The transit company uppeo
| its offer Q cents, Offering workers
a three-year pact with wage In.
icreases of 6 cents this year. 4
next year and three the THIRD
year, plus a 40-hour week in
stead OF 421a. The firm saic
this would cost approximately
50 million"
The employees, represented BY
Division 1900. Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Street. Electric anc
Railway Coach Employees, struck
nine days ago for a 25-cent in
Grease and another l0-cent raise
on July /.
The union chiefs accused the
company of meddling in theii
affairs by calling for Federal
mediation officers to police the
union membership vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Schmidt Budget Asks
S14, 656,332 for Schools

Prince Georges County School
Supt. William S. Schmidt pre-
sented a proposed school board
budget to the County Commits
sioners yesterday which calls for
q $14.656.332 operating program
next year.
Mr.. Schmidt explained that
the proposed budget involves a
|$1.9 million increase over this
years expenditures because OF
an anticipated lump in pupil en-
'rollment, new teachers and in
creases in teacher pay.
He estimated there will be
some $500 new pupils in school
next September.
Mr.. Schmidt pointed out that
the proposed budget provides for
only a slight increase in the per
pupil cost of operation, from
$242.50 this year to $249.86 for
next year.
Prince Georges per-pupil cost
for school operations is the
lowest in the Metropolitan Area,
according to comparative fig
Iures presented by the superin-
tendent. Others are: Arlington
County. $341.61; Falls Church,
|$317.99: Alexandria. $4,000;
Montgomery County, $264,60.
and Fairfax County. $245.34.
The budget would require be-
tween 100000 and 100000
more in the county's appropria-
ton for schools from $50 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
|BridgePIans
Draw Protests

The Alexandria City Council
will be asked Tuesday to take a
definite stand against any APP
breaches being constructed east
|of Washington street for the
proposed Jones Point Potomac
River bridge.
Approximately 800 members OF
three downtown civic associa-
tons re-affirmed their OPPOSE
ton to such approaches at a
meeting last night.
The resolution will be pre-
sented to City Council by the
Yates Garden Citizens Associa-
Ition which sponsored the meet
ing.
William H. Dorsey, jr.. pres
ident of the Yates Garden group,
said preliminary plans for the
bridge show secondary APP
proaches from South Royal and
South Fairfax streets. Both
streets run through the "Old
Town section. The Yates Gar
den, Oid Town and Alexandra
Civic Associations claim these
approaches would ruin the his
toric old section near the river.
The council has approved the
Icity's share of funds for APP
proaches. west Of Washington
street for the $14 million span.
lMr. Dorsey, a member Of the
Jones Point Bridge Committees
of the three civic groups. said
Federal officials have given the
impression that Alexandria will
approve approaches east OF
Washington street. 1--WE want
council to say definitely that it
is opposed to such approaches.
| he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

lion this year to about SIS
million next year. This will de-
pend on a final determination
Iof the States contribution To
the county for schools.
Mr. Schmidt said that about
1853 new teachers next year will
cost 1928, $50 and that 1886 .000
will be required to bring teacher
salaries in line with the school
boards pay scale. - Z
The Federal contribution To
the county's school program next
year was placed at $625. 900. :
In other action, the Commits
IsionerS adopted an amendment
to the dog ordinance, permitting
dog pound employees to destroy
stray dogs at the end of three
days instead of five as formerly
required. The move was necesSi-
tated by an overcrowding Of
stray dogs at the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
GUNS REINFORCE
IPOLICEWOMEN'S
INTUITION

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 (P.--
Baltimore's policewomen now
have something with which
to combat lawbreakers other
than their intuition.
The "a women on the force
have been issued Cobras, a
specially designed snub-
nosed 80 caliber revolver.
Decision to arm the police
women. said Police Commits
sioner James M. Hepbron,
was made because they are
being assigned more danger
GUS criminal work in view
of the continually mounting
crime rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
West Montgomery Unit
| Backs County Zoninq

The West Montgomery County
| Citizens Association has voted
to ask the Montgomery County
Council to adopt the upper coun-
Ity coming plan proposed by the
Icuncil's coming adviser. Irving c.
Root.
Use association designated its
president, Herbert Angel, to pre-
sent its views to the council on
Tuesday. when a public hearing
will be held on a proposed coming
ordinance for the upper county.
AS now written. the ordinance
calls for minimum lot sizes of
half an acre. Mr.. Root had
recommended a 5-acre minimum
lot size.