davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Colts Cut FuIIbcck

WESTMINSTER. Nd. Aug. 16
R.-The Baltimore Colts yes
terday placed Rookie Fullback
Bob Hill on waivers, reducing
the squad to SO players. Hill was
the first player ever drafted by
the professionals from jackson
(Miss.) College.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
YANKEES, s; RED sox, 4
Totals 35424l2 totals 80 "a 6

Authls JO lOLAlS ~ q ~ Z
lGrounded into fielder's choice fol
2Ran for Byrne in Tth.
Stopped Up for White in Sth.
4Lined out for Buddin in Sth.
5Walked for Hunter in Sth.
6Struck out for Porterfield in Sth.
Boston 900 O0l 20I--4
New York 900 l02 30a-d
Runs-Goodman Klaus :. PiersaIl
Bauer. Mantle. Berra ., McDermott
Carroll Errors-Bauer, Coleman. Mar.
TN. McDousald. Runs batted in
Piersall. Gernert. Collins, Berra .
Bauer. Martin ,. Two-base hits-Berra
Martin. Home runs-Piersall. Berra
Sacrl1ceZcarsy. Left on bases-Bos-
on Brewer 8. Porterfeld /, O'clock 2.
Ford g.. Byrne, 3. Struck out--By
Brewer y. O'clock 1. Ford ., Bvrne 3
Sturdtvant .. Hits-Oh Brewer in
ga innings of Porterfield u in y
inning, of O'clock in ] inning OH
Ford l in innings. of Bryne 8 in
inlings of sturdivant 9 in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Od Brewer. 6-6;
of Porterfield. 90: of O'clock O-0i
OF Ford, 90: of Byrne al; of Stur-
dtyant. %. Wild pitch-Brewer, Passed
bsll-V White. Winning pitcher-Byrne
l7-21. Losing pitcher--Brewer (l6-5l
Time-2:57. Attendance-33.O02
Evening star., 1956-08-16

louthittihs Mickey Mantle, with
Charley Silvera at 500, Billy
Hunter at .444 and Tommy Car
roll at 400. but they've batted a
combined 80 times. !. !. The worst
thing that could happen to the
American League. with the YAM
KEGS SO far in front. would be for
Mantle to be injured. If he
has a crack at Babe Ruth's
homer record in the waning
days OF the campaign he'll pack
'em in.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
REDS, At; CUBS. 3-3
Totals 6O 16 45 2h Totals 56 /

Totals 80 10 As 25 Totals So l3 10 Z
Popped out for Grammas in Sth.
2 Flied out for Mcmillan in Sth.
3 Ran for Bell in 10th.
Struck out for Jeffcoat in 18th.
5 Struck out for Davis in 10th.
q Struck out for Lown in l4th.
Cincinnati 020 0t0 900 600 001--4
Chicago 100 900 200 900 O00--3
Runs-Robinson Kluszewski, Bailey.
Jablonski. Miksis. King. Whisenant.
Error-Hoak Runs batted in-Bailey
t2l. King. Bell. Whisenant CO.. Robin
son Two-base hits-Kluszewsk Bell.
King. .Three-base hits-Robinson. Kin
dali. Home runs-Bailey Whisenant,
6acrifices-JefIcoat, Chit. Double plays
--Kindall to Miksis to Fondy. Temple
to Rluszewski to Mcmillan to Kluszewski.
Left on bases--Cincinnati. II; Chicago.
IL. Bases on balls-Of Jefcoat 81;
of Hacker. Q: of Lown, 3. Struck out
BY Jeffccat 6: by Hacker 8. by Davis,
2; BY Lown. 4: by Klippstein. A. Hits
on Hacker, II in ais innings; of Davis,
o in q inning; of Lown. ] in innings:
of Brosnan. 3 in y inning; of Valen-
tinetti. / in 2s inning; of Jeffcoat, 10
IN 10 innings off Kiippstein, in 3
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
90; of Lown; 90; Of Klippsteinn, 90;
Winning pitcher--Klippstein d1-9l.
Losing pitcher--Brosnan f3-0. Time
4.04. Attendance-lJ.00O.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
'MoIter 8-Time Champ

MGLEWOOD. Calf. (Pl.-
When Bill Molter finished the
Hollywood Park racing season
with 81 winners It marked his
eighth championship as trainer
at the track.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
GIANTS, !; DODGERS, o
Totals 80 4 27 5 Totals 20 227 -
| > 1Fouled out for Newcosnbe in 9Th

lFouled out for Newcombe in Sth.
New York ---- 900 100 000--1
Brooklyn 900 900 OOO--t
Run--Mays. Error--Hodges. Run
batted in-Mays. Two-base hits-Neal
lCastleman. Home run-Mays. Left or
bases--.New York, 81 BROOKLYN, 3. Bases
on balls-Od Antonelli. l; of Newcombe
l3. Struck out-By Antonelli. II; b.
Newcombe. 9. Hits--Of Newcombe,
in innings: of Labine, In / inning
Runs and earned runs-Of Newcombe
Antonelli t1l-12l. Losing pitcher--New.
combe S-6). Time-2:02. Attendance
Evening star., 1956-08-16
HurIer Born in Poland
Bonus Ditcher MvrOn {

Bonus pitcher Myron (Moe)
Drabowsky. a Trinity College
star signed by the Chicago Cubs,
was born 81 years ago in Ozanna,
Poland.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
TIGERS. |; INDIANS. 0
Totals 81 627 8 Totals 80 8 ~ /

Ran for Rosen in Sth.
Fouled out for Carrasquel in 9th.
3 Ran for Naragon in 9th.
Struck out for Lemon in 9th.
Detroit 600 600 0l0--1
Cleveland 900 900 000--0
Run--Tuttle Errors-Lary. Kennedy
(9D. Run batted in--Kuenn. Two-base
Ihit-Kuenn Sacrifices--Lary. Lemon.
Double plays--Kueen to Torgeson: Rosen
to Avila TO Ward: House to Boiling. Left
ON bases-Detroit 5. Cleveland. 10.
Bases ON balls-Of Larry, 4; of Lemon,
n. Struck out--By Larry, 6; by Lemon, 3.
Runs and earned runs--Of Larry. 90;
of Lemon. III, Passed ball-Naragon.
Winning pitcher-Lary (12-12). Losing
pitcher-Lemon u5-10). Time-2:15
.S5S.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
PIRATES, S; PHILLIEs, !
Pittsburgh
Totals 35 1927 6 Totals 80 "a IL
1 Flied out for B. Miller in Sth.

Pittsburgh - 600 900 O41--5
Philadelphia 900 010 000-I
Runs-Skinner. Walls. Clemente, Maze
roski Foiles. Kazanski Runs batted
scored on throw to wrong basel, Kline,
Ivirdon Two base hit--Mazeroski Three
base hit--Blaylock. Stolen base-Skin-
ner. Sacrifice hies-Thomas (2). Double
lplays-Blaylock tn Hammer to Meyer;
Hammer to Kazansh to Blaylock; Thomas
| to Mazeroski to Skinner. Left on bases
PITTSBURGH. IL; Philadelphia, 4. Base
OF Kline. :. Struck Struck outWBy Kline, Kline, &;
by Meyer. g. Hits-On Meyer, 10 in
I7N innings; on B. Miller, | in - in
ming; on Flowers. in inning. Runs and
III; on Kline, Ill. Wild pitch-Meyer.
Flowers. Winning pitcher-Kline 1O-l31.
Losing .pitcher-Meyer (7-6). Time
2:32. Attendance-12. .337.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Runs-O,Connell, Logan. Aaron, Bru-
ton. Kett. Errors--Dark, Morgan, Repul-
Logan O'Conneli. Two-base hits-Logan.
Aaron. Home run-Katt. Sacrifices
Aaron. Mathews. Crandall. SPAIN. Sac
lrihce fly--Adcock. Double plays-Spahn
Left on bases---Milwaukee 9; st. Louis.
II. Bases on balls.-Of SDahn. 1: OF
Poholsky, i. Struck out-Bv Spahn. 2:
in 8 innings: of. jackson. ! in / inning
Runs and earned runs-Od SPAIN. / i /:
of Poholsky. 4-3: off jackson. 90. VIM
ming pitcher--Spahn 03-al. Losing
pltcher-Poholsky (7-9l. Time-2:03.
iAttendance-22. .665.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
BRAVES, 4; CARDS, l

Totals 81 S27 10 Totals 20 81 13
l Grounded out for Pohoiskv in Sth.
Milwaukee 900 210 100
st. Louis 00l 900 000-1
Evening star., 1956-08-16

The co OF Ouoron,ess in wrliina
against ANY tire injury. You get
full volvs foi oil the life lsf, in
your tire Eoeh COOP Service
Siotion hos full ovihotify 10 fulfill
the averonies on the spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Rambling . !.

A woman to her male escort
in a downtown restaurant;
1.-THE most stupid thing I did
yesterday was to eat a roast
beef sandwich which I knew
l couldn't eat" :.
A lady returning from a
cocktail party decided to take
down the laundry before she
went into the house, and
logically slowed the clothes
pins away in her handbag. :.
Bringing outlaws these days
at the Pentagon is this one:
THE Army is taking to the
air, and the Air is taking to
the ground" -.
An announcement of a re-
cent dinner meeting of the
Washington Chapter Of the
Special Libraries Association,
at which a Library of Con-
gress man was to speak on
Dress Rehearsal" warned:
"All librarians attending are
expected to be properly
dressed" :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Seubrook PTA to Hold
Annual Spring Fair

The Seabrook (Md.) Parent
Teacher Association will hold it's
spring fair Saturday starting
with a parade through Seabrook
and Lanham Park at 10 am. The
days activities include a flower
arrangement contest, horse
shoe tournament. a baseball
game, pony rides and bowling.
A BARBECUE luncheon will be
served at noon. Proceeds will
be used to buy school equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Vacation Offers Break
In FomiIy's Hard Luck

Mrs. Martins face lights up at
the prospect of sending her chill
dren to summer camp.
I'VE lived in the country all
our lives until we moved to the
city two years ago." she ex-
planned. 1.-THE kids haven't been
swimming since
The Martins would move back
to the country right now if they
could. But for the time being, a
housing project in the city must
do.
At 33, Mrs. Martin says she
begins to feel like I'm getting
old already"
Hard Times for Family
Hard times can hasten the on
set Of aging. And the Martins,
with five children to rear, have
had some tough breaks. Mr..
Martin has been sick for about
10 years. but he worked off and
on until he had to go to the
hospital last December for a
lengthy stay.
Mrs. Martin worked until Just
before her husband went to the
hospital. although i'll health
struck her three years ago. We'll
fare aid is helping to keep things
going until the family can get
back on its feet.
Can Tighten Burden
When Mrs. Martin hears her
children say. Let's go back to
the country. Mama" she can
only hope-"if things turn out,
we can get Strengthened out -
But meanwhile, Mrs. Martin
sees a chance for her 8 and IL
year-old girls to get away from
the confines Of the city for
awhile and enjoy the swimming
they miss.
A trip to summer camp for
the children won't solve a
struggling family's problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Virginia GO. P. to Begin
Poll Tax Trial Defense

TOWNSVILLE. Va, May 81 Up.
Lee County Republicans, ac-
cused by Democrats of winning
last November's election by I'M
lawful handling of poll tax pay
ments, start presenting their side
of the case To-Day in an unusual
trial.
1t appeared that G. o. P. at
torneys, who indicated they
would send many witnesses to
the stand. would be unable to
complete their case before this
afternoon, the time set by the
three Circuit Court Judge panel
for recess. The judges advised
counsel yesterday other commit
ments necessitate the recess. The
hearing would be resumed at a
later date.
Up to last November, the Dem
ocrats held only two Lee County
Offices, commemorative attorney
and county clerk. The prose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

State Committee chairman here,
said precinct totals would aid
his party. He said neighborhood
voting habits should be studied
before fall. He said his party
is setting up permanent organ
izationS in SO precincts.
Mr.. Hart declared the pre-
cinct votes will enable his party
to place strong people Sin our
weakest precincts" to fortify the
Republican organizations there.
A. L. Wheeler, chairman of
the Democratic Central Com
mittee here, declared the pre-
cinct figures would be helpful
but not vital"
He announced the committee
will hold its first new organi-
rational meeting at pm. today
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. Wheeler said his party
generally knows where its vot-
erS are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
By CHARLES A. McALEER
Star STAFF Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS, May 31.-Mid.
shipmen, appearing today in theil
final dress parade. are fore.
doomed to play second fiddle tt
a pretty Washington student
who will appear on the drill flelc
in a white organdy gown.
The traditional changing o.
the colors. a picturesque high.
point of June Week at the Nava
Academy, will find all eyes or
Beverly Jean Douglass, 20-year.
old brunette.
Miss Douglass, a student al
Mount Vernon Junior College ir
Washington. will be escorted onto
the parade grounds by Rear Ad.
miral William r. Smedberg
Academy Superintendent. She
will present the National anc
Brigade colors to the 18th Com
pany, commanded by her mid
Ishipman f1ance. Robert S. Cecil
of San Francisco.
The Atherton (Calif) girl
chosen color girl for June Week
because Midshipman Cecil's COM
Ipany finished first in year-lone
competition in tactics. drills and
athletics. will then stand with
Admiral Smedberg as the entire
brigade passes in review.
The ceremony will begin al
$50 pm.
Farewell Ball Tonight
Tonight, it's the Farewell Ball
The first and second classes
the seniors and juniors-will
dance in Dahlgren Hall. scene
of tomorrow's graduation cere-
monies. Third and fourth class
men will mix it in Smoke and
Memorial Halls. For the plebes
it is the first dance of june
Week and the eve of their being
accepted" into academic socia'
life. Tomorrow, they, too. grad.
uate." The days of hazing will bt
over.
At the commencement exer-
cises, at II am. tomorrow, the
principal address will be given
by Admiral Arthur w. Radford
Chairman Of the Joint Chief:
of staff. A 1916 graduate Of the
academy he will head an i'm
Ipressive list Of military brass.
Navy commissions will go Il
ASS Of the graduates. They viii
take their oath as ensigns from
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, chic
of naval operations. The Com,
Imandant of the Marine Corps
Gen. Randolph Pate, will sweal
in the 81 new Marine seconC
.lieutenants. For the 1863 becom
ing Air Force second lieutenants
the oath will be administered b,
1t. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell, jr.
deputy chief of the Air Force
staff for personnel.
Three graduates will not b,
commissioned because Of physi.
cal reasons. Three foreign mid.
shipmen also will be among thu
graduates and will receive only
degrees and diplomas.
OF the entire class. some 81
are sons Of active, retired Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

cutor did not seek reelection
and the clerks term was in
complete.
The Democrats challenged the
election after c. 7. Combs, then
County Treasurer, refused to ac-
cept their $500 check for the
payment of poll taxes for about
1000 persons. The Democrats
contend the Republicans made a
deal with them to accept bulk
payments in exchange for allow
ing the Republicans to copy
voter registration books. The
alleged deal came about because
Mr.. Combs was Republican
and the registrar was a Demo-
crat.
In addition, the Democrats
charge the G. o. P. with mass
payment of poll taxes. They
want the court to declare the
election void and GUST the Re-
publican officeholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Final Dress Parade Due
Before Color Girl Todoy

reserve members of the armed
forces-62 sons of naval person.
mel. five from the Marine Corps,
four from the Air Force and one
from the Coast Guard. About
one-third of the class had pre-
Ivious regular or reserve service
before entering the academy.
For the first time tomorrow,
the exercises will include a col.
.orful academic procession COM
Iplete with cap and gown. Faculty
members will wear the distinc-
tive hoods of the various uni
IverSities.
Afterwards will come busy
rounds of wedding ceremonies,
81 of them in the academy
chapel alone within the ensuing
two weeks. A host of others will
take place at churches and other
locations outside.
One at Walter Reed
One, for instance, will take
place at pm. tomorrow at the
chapel at Walter Reed Army
Hospital in Washington. This
will unite Midshipman Richard
Donald Cook. "a, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson S. Cook of Alexan-
dria. La. and Clay Keene Der.
nard, 20, daughter of Mrs. Luz
ellie M. Bernard of 1880 Lee
Gate road NV.
That's the home OF Col. Har-
vey L. (Heinie) Miller, retired
Marine Corps veteran long asso-
ciated with District boxing cir
Giles and the University of Mary
land. Miss Bernard, former stu
dent at Holton-Arms School and
the university. is the only grand
child Of Col. and Mrs. Miller.
She is Navy daughter marrying
a Navy man. Her father was a
chief warrant officer, killed in
World War II. Her husband will
become a Navy ensign assigned
to Pensacola, Fla. for fight
training.
When he marries Miss Ber-
nard, he'll also be marrying a
girl with several titles. She was
Miss Boxing of 1858, named by
the National Boxing Association
convention in Milwaukee. She
was the mascot Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland boxing team
for four years and was a princess
in the Presidents Cup Regatta
in l948 and 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

AS UDWC president she felt it
necessary to remain neutral in
the recent Mahoney-T ydings
senatorial primary.
DR.. Otenasek. who is AZ, is
married to Dr.. Frank Otenasek,
assistant professor Of neurosur-
gerry at Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore. They have no chill
dren. They live in the fashion,
able Guilford section Of Balti-
more.
DR.. Otenasek earned her Pho.
in political economy at Johns
Hopkins in 1889 after receiving
"a bachelors degree in social SCI
ences from Notre Dame College
lin Baltimore in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Montgomery Groups
To Hold Joint Meeting

A Joint meeting of six commit
tees of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation will be held at
8 pm. today at the Glenbrook
Recreation Center. Wisconsin
avenue near Jones Bridge road.
The committees are public e.
nance; roads. streets and
bridges, sanitation and public
welfare; schools; welfare. and
civil defense.
The committees will draft a
report on the proposed Mont
gomery County budget which will
be presented TO the federation
at a special budget meeting in
the auditorium of Woodward
g. Lothrop's Bethesda Chevy
Chase store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

OTHERS WARN against the
evils of gambling. One of
these, called BLACK Art, or
Gambling Exposed" includes
on its title page:
This book is designed to-
Put the whip in every hand
"To lash the gamblers from
our land"
Many of the books touch
only incidentally on magic
and the magician's art.
Among these are Handbook
of Swindling," "Grimm's Fairy
Tales" and other fiction with
a theme of magic or witches.
Along with the collection of
books came a few choice
examples of magician's APP
paratus designed by DR..
Johann N, Hofzinger in vi
emma a hundred years ago.
The Library ordinarily
doesn't accept such things,
but had to take these because
without them the manuscript
accompanying them would be
useless.
The people at the Library
did not take kindly to the sug-
gestion that the chief librar-
ian dip into the books and
try to conjure up some much
needed shelf space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Highway Bill
Gives Boost to
Area Projects

A dream of new expressways
was held out today to the
harried motorists of the District
land nearby Maryland and Vir-
iginia as the result of Senate
passage of the $25 billion, 49,
year Federal-aid highway bill.
The measure. whose final form
must be worked out in Senate
House joint conference in the
near future, inspired hopes of
highway engineers that planned
lexpressways can be built two to
three years ahead of present
schedules.
Biggest speedup apparently
will come on the Inter- County
Belt Highway. a 33-mile arc
running from the proposed
Jones Point Bridge to Cabin
John in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in Maryland.
Norman M. Pritchett, chief
engineer of the Maryland Roads
Commission. said it may be pos
sible to start work on this road
before the end of the year.
Section Under Contract
Under the commissions H.
year, 1858 million road program
the Superhighway had not beer
scheduled until 1858 or 1859. A
short section of the road, be-
tween Connecticut avenue and
the Rockville pike, was put un-
der contract this week.
In the District, highway Di-
rector John N. Robertson saio
Federal money will spur the
construction of three vital inter-
state projects, the Anacostia
freeway. the Constitution avenue
bridge across the Potomac River
and the Southwest freeway, part
OF the so-called Inner Loop
around downtown Washington
The $1563 million estimated
as the Districts share under the
Senate bill will not cover COM
plete construction of the three
projects.
But We'll certainly be able tc
get the jobs done more quickly
Mr.. Robertson said.
Awaits Notification
In Virginia, the States chief
highway engineer. F. A. Davis
said he's waiting for notification
of a definite ALLEGATION before
distributing funds for highway
projects.
The funds. however. will ease
the financing of several key
projects in the Washington area
including Virginias part of the
belt superhighway around Wash
ington and the network of roads
proposed for the Langley area
near the Central Intelligence
Agency's headquarters.
Under the Senate bill, spon.
sored by Senator Gore, Democrat
of Tennessee. the District would
get $l56 million, Maryland S29s
million, and Virginia. $50l mil
lion.
The House bill, introduced by
Representative Fallon. Democrat
of Maryland. would give the Dis
trict $l56.3 million. Maryland
$464 million, and Virginia $60S
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Woman Political Leader
lin Maryland Holds Ph.D.
BY GENE GOODWIN

DR.. Mildred Otenasek, new
Democratic National Committee
woman from Maryland, is a COL
lege professor.
Right now, she teaches politi-
cal economics at Mount st.
Agnes College in Baltimore, but
until two years ago she had
served for IA years as associate
professor of economics at Trim
ity College in Washington.
DR.. Otenasek said her election
as national committeewoman
Monday night came as "a COM
plete surprise" She was chosen
by national convention delegates
who had been elected earlier
that day by the State Demo-
cratic convention.
When she left the convention
hotel in the afternoon, she said,
word was out that controlling
forces aligned with George p.
Mahoney had decided to support
Mrs. Nina Lee for national COM
mitteewoman.
She didn't learn until later
that delegates had voted, l7-9,
for her over Mrs. Lee. wife of E.
Brooke Lee. longtime Mont
Igomery County Democratic lead
Ier. She said Mr.. Mahoney had
not even discussed with her the
possibility Of her selection.
DR.. Otenasek has been active
in Maryland Democratic politics.
mostly as a campaign speaker,
for Is years. She is a native
Baltimorean. vice chairman of
the State Central Committee and
president Of the United Demo-
cratic Womens Clubs Of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Comp Placement
Volunteers SOUGHT

A call for volunteers to help
with summer camp placement in
terviewS and getting children of
to camp was issued yesterday by
Miss Marjorie Thaxter. SUPER
visor Of volunteer services for
the Department Of Public We'll
fare.
The camp placement Office for
public assistance is operated on
Tuesdays and Thursdays through
August between 1890 am. and
3 pm. Mrs. Marjorie Mendel-
son is the volunteer in charge.
Prospective helpers may tele-
phone National $4,000, branch
1922 or 1882. for information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

annual month-long legislative
session. All bills will become
law August Is unless vetoed be-
fore then by at least a f1ve-to-
two vote.
Defeated yesterday was a bill
to eliminate special requirements
for police physical examinations.
Passed was a measure to lib
eralize the police relief and re-
tirement system which would
grant monthly benefits to widows
and children of policemen who
died in or out of the line of duty.
Also enacted yesterday were
bills:
Number 1910 increase from
40 to go cents the maximum
parking lot district tax in Be-
'thesda. Wheaton, Silver Spring
and Montgomery Hills.
Number 22-To exempt from
the road code by creation of a
special taxing area, the Isle of
Eden in the Potomac planned
as a summer colony develop
Iment.
Number 24-To authorize is
suance of bonds for construc-
ton of airports and landing
fields.
Number rs - To permit the
council to adopt an ordinance
licensing bicycles for identifica-
ton purposes.
Number 26-To make it law
full to leave an open ditch UNI
guarded in a roadway.
Number q - To permit es-
tablishment of law banning
the display of merchandise
within the street right of way.
| No. 28-To authorize issuance
of $150.000 in bonds for a park
ing lot in Wheaton.
No. 30-To authorize $400, 900
in bonds for Bethesda parking
lot.
Tabled was the bill to create
a county revenue authority. The
authority. however, was far from
being dead.
i The tabling came after Mr..
Irelan ruled the council lacked
the power under its charter to
establish such an authority.
Council members, however, in
Dictated the measure would be
redrafted for introduction at the
1857 session of the Maryland
General Assembly.
| Such an authority would have
, power to issue bonds, construct
and operate or lease self -liqui-
dating facilities such as SWIM
, ming pools, airports and hos
; pitfalls.