davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
3 BEDROOMS. ~ BATHS
LANGLEY PARK

3 BEDROOMS. IL BATHS
LANGLEY PARK
with fenced yard; fun bsmt.. gas
heat, garage, disposal and electric
$50 mo-
SIDNEY z. MENSH & CO.
MA. s-644o 5
GA AVE. NV
FIRMS, bath house; cond good;
pch sil0 per mo. ia. 9-2S9s.
coLoRED-r4ss coRcoRAN ST.
month. WIN. H. HUTCHERsoN,
400 18th st NV, Ma. S-5497. -
COLORED-119s 18th FL. Sc
S95 per mo, 8 bedrms;, modern
semidet. brick. ST. 1861. IS
COLORED-Ib25 N. CAPITOL ST
Row brick: o rms; bath and hasn't.
Excel. cond.; 500 month. To in
spect, call CO. 5-6222.
COLORED-I920 EYE ST. NE.-6
rms, gas automatic heat, auto
INV. heater. storm windows: SlO0
COLORED-6iI 10th ST. Mt
nm. bath brk.; insp. today: S92 ,73
DIXIE REALTY CO, AEts., 14i7
l. St NV. MA. $3.50
COLORED-166i KRAMER ST. NE
"a rms, bath. sos so. 1nsp. to-
day. DIXIE REALTY CO, ACTS,
1417 L st. NV, MA, $3.50.
coLoRED VACANT & RM. BRICK
5O03 18th PLACE NV.
TIL o-3O6O RA, 3-245i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
TAKOMA PARK
If VOL

COLORED-ANY DOWN PAYMENT
Row brick. Cleanl Clean! 3
baths. bedrms. For lge. family or
for income. purposes ANY terms,
l must sell. Mr.. Seginor, DE. 2-1132.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
OXON TERRACE

2607 Southern ave. SCI bed
room; SG6 25 utilities included Re-
sident manager. Logan 1870, ONCE
hours q to Z weekdays. Saturday
8 TO / Sunday to 8. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

COLORED--Ii2S P. N.W.-13 rms.
4 baths, small down payment, or
rent. Ma. S-7172 or JU. 9-1622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.


COLORED-WITHIN YOUR ability
to pay. Only 5000 cash and ST. 81
mo-. incl. all ,charees e buy a 3.
bcdrm. brick house in better than
new condition. Beautifully. equip
kits. and baths. Mr. N. Capitol and
K SITS. For appt. and details
nhorc MA. S-oo55 p
COLORED-I523 A ST. N.E.--Nicely
furnished; men or employed couple.
Ii. 1851 wk. days, IL to pm,
IL
CoLoRED--vET, sos per month
cute Diet. BUNGALOW. .. bedrms., fire.
pl,,. basement, AL location: near
Fairmont Heights High School
5000 down payment. Call til 9
pm; WA. 1900, ROBERT S
Co Ho DET. WOODBRIDGE
HOME-S195 down buys this attr
dec. 6-rm. det. home with side
hall. attic. full bsmt Immed.
possession. M. R. ], ave. and S.
Oak. ave. BERGMAN REALTY
CO., ST. 3-9433: Ia. 9-1750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
COLORED
4 nEATITTFTTT HOME

COLORED
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
Very tidy and attractive row brick
home. in a convenient location. LiV
ing room, dining room. kitchen, bed
room and bath on LIST floor; living
room . bedrooms, kitchen and bath
type lot, Cal MA S-6440 I'll D m.
SIDNEY 2. MENSH a. CO
f1THF GALLERY OF HOMFSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

GROCERY AND BEER-Must leave
town. good location. cheap rent.
will consider any cffer. NO T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
COLORED-VACANT
EXTRA sPECIALl!i
8 ROOMS-DETACHED

S4a5 DN.-WooDRIDGE
King-size home on large lot 50' y
1873. newly decorated: liv. rm,, din,
kit. and den on LIST floor. 4 bed
rooms and bath, Diet. garage Low
PRICE LOW DOWN PAYMENTl
Call at once!
Murray Levine, AID. 4-3737
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

COLORED-MICHIGAN PARK
Semidetached Brick
A modern house 90 years old1 in
excellent condition. 6 rooms and
bath. pine-panelled recreation room
gas heat. storm windows. fenced rear
ward. S15.950 on terms. Mr.
Sweeney. JU. 9-SS40
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
1924 t4th St NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE, $500
Uppingham St, Somerset-4- bedrm
rambler: through center hall: q
car garage. and many outstanding
S3H.750. SOILS CONSTRUCTION
co. JU S-4646 "a
BETHESDA-Newly dec. 3-bedroom
brick rambler. Liv dining area
with firepl. Mod. kit, full bsmt, I;
SlS,950 KORzENDORFER, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

SILVER SPRING wheaton area)--
Non CT $3.50 cash, assume Gil,
S74 payments. 2-bedrm. brick.
corner. bsmt.. recr. rm., separate
din, rm.: s12,5O0. GIDEON C.
JOHNSON. 10. 4-7017. 5
SILVER SPRING. Dale dr.. area
Lse. brick Colonial; living rm.,
dinins, rm.. kit, powder. rm., 1st
lge, fenced lot: OF. S1T. 500: make
offer. WOODSIDE REALTY CO..
JJT 0RdAp until q "A m s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

SILVER SPRING-Lovely 3-bedrm.
and bath brick rambler. full bsmt..
Ice. lot, close to school,: Price
I tails call Mr.. McGinnis. Ewes. To:
| 2-23SS. List Md.-SS. FREDERICK
| W. BERENS SALES. INC. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

ROCKvILLE--Just listed, assume .
/ $4,000 CT loan on this 3-bedrm,
brk. rambler. / year old; table
space In kit: fenced rear ward;
fun bsmt Owner transferred, don't
miss this at S14500 CHESTER H.
VIrT uyo TIT s~1n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

SILVER SPRING-3-pedrm. brick
rambler, full bsmt. with beautiful
finished rec. rm. and "a bath: all
elcc. kit fenced lot. shade trees:
many extra features STANFORD
REALTY CO. HE 4-S73T It'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

VA approved. $3.50 cash and $40
mo includes all Good residential
section Mr.. all conveniences. Det..
stone and frame home in new
lee. trees. 2 bedrms., liv. rm.. sep.
din rm, kit; rec. nm: aluminium
storm doors and windows. Call
RE. 1850 til Q pm. COLONIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

ROCKVILLE RARGAIN.-First time
offered S645 down to non-Vet or
Vet Like new. 3-bedrm. rambler.
equipped kit; Ice. shaded lot; Of
street parking. Act duickly. PARK
SIDE REALTY. JU, $3.50 I'll Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

SOMERSET AREA-Brick Colonial
3 bedrooms, . baths on 2nd floor;
LIST fl. has large liv. rm., din. rm..
kit. breakfast nook. powder rrn.,
porch: full bsmt,. INV. heat, 2-car
H. JONES IL CO., INC, WO. o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

pm. for the public hearing on a
proposed ordinance prohibiting
logs from running at large" in
the suburban district. A large
crowd is expected.
Any dog found mot under its
owners or custodian's immediate
control or found on school
grounds during class hours un
leashed or unmuZzled, could be
impounded for five days.
If unclaimed by the owner
within five days, the dog would
be disposed of by the county
authorities in humane manner"
Owners would have to pay $500
for each day their dog was inn
pondeG to redeem him.
Council member Stella B. Wer-
ner asked Mr.. Reese if the pound
is big enough to handle the antici-
pated load If the ordinance is en-
acted. The manager said a new
pound win open next month IN
Lyttonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Agreement
(Continued from PAGE u

CONTINUED from Page u
benefit payments for street paw.
ing.
He also revealed that the Hous-
ing Authority had been turned
down Friday night by Ereka Tab
ernacle No. % of the Galilee Fish
erman, a Negro religious order
on North Washington Street,
owners of the proposed site which
is located at North Horners Lane
and Westmore Street.
Monday night the housing COM
mission in a special meeting
voted to proceed with condemna.
ton as they feel that the five
acres which is part of an eight
and a half acre tract reserved by
the tabernacle for a cemetery is
the only suitable site in the area.
Other sites Investigated were
either zoned light industrial and
therefore priced beyond reach of
the Housing Authority or would
require demolition of present
housing with resulting displace-
ment of numerous families.
The price offered the taberna-
Gle for the five acres is, in the
opinion of the commissioners and
Mr.. Farrelley, a fright and Just"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Wire Hardware Co.
SDeciuIises in VARIETY

In a big old high-ceilinged
store that looks, from the out
side, like a turn-of-the- century
country store, Paul Wire sells
everything from house paint and
three-foot long bolts to fishing
tackle and poultry feeders.
Mr.. Wire owns Wire Hardware
and Lumber Co., located in a 60.
odd year-old building on Balti-
more Road in Rockville, near the
railroad tracks.
The store even has a shaded
front porch and two old-style gas
pumps at the curb. Although
Mr.. Wire doesn't sell gasoline,
he fuels his four delivery trucks
from them.
The firm has II employees, in
Guiding six in the store and five
lumber yard workers and drivers.
Mrs. Rebecca Gault of Rockville
is the firms secretary. The old
est employee is Roland L. Banks,
who has worked in the store %
years. Most of the others have
been there Eat least five or six
years." says Mr.. Wire.
Addition is Newer
The business is conducted in
the old store and a newer and
smaller addition connected to it.
Lumber and millwork is kept in
another building in back.
"We serve customers from
Colesville to Poolesville," says
Mr.. Wire. Were the only store
around here with a complete line
of heavy hardware"
Mr.. Wire estimates, for in
stance, that he carries about 90
600 bolts in stock, ranging in size
from a half inch to. three feet.
The store even sells horse
shoes. People come here from
all over the county to buy horse
Shoes" says Mr.. Banks, who
used to shoe horses but doesn't
anymore. Buyers have to find
someone else to put the shoes
on. Other horse gear sold in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

cludes harnesses, collars and
muzZles.
The store is an authorized local
dealer for observation-disclosures
paints, Baugh fertilizer, Ralston-
Purina feed, and other nationally
known brand names.
Items on the ShelveS-besides
the usual hardware-include lin
oleum, glass, bicycles, small ap-
planes, poultry feeders, and u
pound sledge hammers.
The lumber department sells
coal also.
There is even small grocery
department up front, where
neighborhood people buy bread,
canned goods, soft drinks and
cigarettes. That's sort of a
carry-over from the general
store days" Mr.. Wire explains.
Started in 1905
The store was started in the
1905 by William w. Welsh, who
conducted a general hardware
and dry goods business in a small
store behind the present build
ing. That store burned down
twice, and about 1892 Mr.. Welsh
built the present store, Mr.. Wire
says.
In 1923 the Ward brothers took
over the business, and in 1914
Mr.. Wire, with a partner, bought
them out. Since 1852 he has
been sole owner.
This is the second job Mr.. Wire
has had in his life, he says. For
20 years he worked for Reed
Bros. in Rockville as general Of
flee manager. He and Mrs. Wire
live at II Wall Street with their
four children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Germantown Spaniel
Produces IS Puppies

| and the second game was won by
Melody Inn with a score of 4-8.
Teddy LEM, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Albert LEM, has just re-
turned from camp. He attended
the Presbyterian Church camp,
Camp Milhaux in Gardeners, Pa,
for one week.
| am most happy to report that
Mrs. Albert LEM, who recently
met with an accident which re-
suited in the breaking of her leg,
is convalescing very well at her
home. We all send her get-well
wishes for speedy recovery.
Get-well wishes also go out to
Vernon Martens, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Vernon Martens, who is in
the hospital, due to a piece of
steel which flew into his leg.
While Vernon was moving the
lawn the blade broke and pieces
of steel flew into his leg. We all
hope that Vernon is convalescing
we'll in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stockton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kirby
and boys enjoyed a very lovely
Fourth of July holiday at Sun
rise Beach on the Severn River.
They returned home late Wednes-
day night.
Junior Catron, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Catron of German
town, and Phyllis Stately,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stately of Boyds, were united in
marriage in the Boyds Presbyter-
ian Church on July a at 2 pm.
Rev. Kerr, pastor of Boyds
Church, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a lovely blue
and white dress with a matching
blue fingertip veil and she car
ried white Bible and white
flowers.
Acting as best man was the
brother of the bride, Hunter
Stately and matron of honor was
Mrs. Jean Stately. Ushers were
Donald and Ralph Stately, broth
ers of the bride. Before moving
to Boyds, the Stately family were
residents of Germantown.
The newly-wed couple will
rake their home at Langley Air
Force Base in Newport News, Va,
where Mr. Catron is with the
United States Air Force. At tie
present time they are honey.
incoming in Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

thornton Road. Along the north
side of Grandin Avenue from
BrOadWood Drive to Nimitz Ave
nue.. Along the south side of
Leahy Drive from Vandergrift
Avenue to Ridgeway Avenue.
Along the south side of Matthew
Drive from Rockland Avenue to
Lewis Drive.
Said proposed construction to
consist of the installation of four
foot wide sidewalks of cement
concrete and the necessary grad
ing and work incidental thereto.
1t is proposed to assess the abut.
ting properties specially benefit
ed by said Improvements on the
basis of 500 of the actual cost
thereof; said assessment being es-
timated at twenty cents $500
per assessable front foot annual
ly. Duration of assessment to be
ten years. A list of the real
property owners believed to be
specially benefited thereby, to-
gether with the names and adj
dresses of the owners of record
and the assessable frontage there
to may be found in the office of
the City Clerk and Treasurer.
The Mayor and Council
of Rockville
By: Milton B. Million.
Clerk. 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

torney, and his brother-in-law,
Mr.. McGraw, a member of the
county School Board.
The men retain 80 acres across
the new Pike from the Bureau of
Standards location. Their homes
are on the 30 acre tract.
Mr.. Chambers says he is sorry
the standards bureau was coming
so close to his home because he
came to the area almost 20 years
ago "to enjoy country life" He
says he may move.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Standards . a..

(Contlnued from Page /
given the other 16 acres by the
Maryland State Roads Commits.
sion in return for a strip needed
for the new National Pike. He
says the tract has been used for
pasture.
Mr.. Finegsn admits trying to
buy more land in the area, for
pasture he says.
Mrs. Finegan says she's been
under a doctors care "for ten
sion" since her husbands land
holdings were revealed. She says
she doesn't want the government
to condemn the tract because it
will become more valuable as
Gaithersburg develops. She says
no tenant farmers have been will
ing to rent the place since rumors
of the Bureau of Standards move
have been circulating.
Diamonds Largest Tract
Largest tract condemned, 28S
acres, is owned by Mrs. Diamond,
widow whose husband died last
year. The land, now run by ten
ants as dairy farm, has been in
the Diamond family more than
100 years. Mrs. Diamond says
she is "too distressed" to talk
about the condemnation
Five lots carved out of the Dia-
mond farm and occupied by Mrs.
Diamonds relatives, are excluded
from the condemned sites. The
lots total about ID acres. Land
records indicate they belong to
John D. Bowman, Jr., John L.
French, H. M. Miles, and r. G.
Walker.
Though only about 100 acres of
his IT'S acre farm have been con-
demned, dairy farmer and former
Gaithersburg councilman Samuel
B. Briggs plans a life of retire
ment and fishing.
Mr.. Briggs says he will sell the
Is remaining acres, across Muddy
Branch Road from the Bureau
site. Speculation is not my bus
mess" he explains. Mr.. Briggs
family has owned the farm for a
century.
Briggs Seeks Damages
The ex-councilman says he
hopes to get thigh price" from
the government. He says he's 60
ing to ask some compensation for
the rs acre tract because it's not
large enough to support a dairy
farm.
Mr.. Briggs says he hopes to
sow wheat on his portion Of the
bureau site this fall for harvest
next spring and summer. If the
government takes possess 1 o n
quickly, he won't be able to, he
comedies.
Fred T. Briggs, counsin of Sam
uel, was born in 1882 on his 100
acre farm that's been condemned.
His father and grandfather owned
the tract before him. He says he'll
retire.
The condemned site includes 16
acres owned by Mr.. Chambers, a
Treasury Department customs at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Council :.

n Continued from Page u u
the early budget approval, Mr.
Reese says.
Mr.. Reese also told the Council
Tuesday that he may propose an.
other Charter amendment revis.
ing purchasing regulations. He
wants to up from $500 to $1,000
the maximum purchase the coun.
ty may make without advertising
for bids.
Janney Criticizes Welfare
Mr.. Janney, who charged at a
recent budget hearing that poor
administration was enabling un.
deserving persons to receive wei
fare payments, renewed his
charges Tuesday. He said he also
wanted to criticize some welfare
laws but wanted the admlnistra,
ton Cleaned up" first.
Mr.. Janney said his attempts to
"straighten out" welfare admins
tration from his place on the
Welfare Board were unsuccessful
He said he brought the matter to
the Councils attention for that
reason. Council president Robert
Snure remarked, I'm glad you
did"
After explaining the operation
OF the Welfare Department, Mr..
Roger revealed to the Council the
outcome of three cases of unius.
titled welfare payments charged
by Mr.. Janney. Mr.. Roger did not
mention the names of the recip.
tents.
In one case, according to Mr.
Roger, the recipient admitted
working part-time, though listed
as disabled On Welfare records.
The case was turned over to the
States Attorneys office, which
found that the "alleged fraud was
not serious enough to justify
prosecution"
In the second case a woman
was ordered to prove within one
month that she was not living
with a comnlon-law husband. She
did not offer proof and her Wei
fare payment was cut off, accord.
ing to Mr.. Roger.
Welfare payments in a third
case have been suspended while
attempts are made to "rehabili.
tate" the recipient, a heavy
drinker whose leg is disabled
from a gun shot wound, says Mr..
Roger.
Parking Lot Bought
Though the owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayland M. .Talley say they
don't want to sell their land anS
home, the Council voted 4-3 to
exercise an option and purchase
10000 square feet at S15 Easley
Street, Silver Spring, for $4,000
for parking lot.
Mrs. Talley has charged that
she signed the option only after
a county right-of-way agent
frightened her with stories of
noise and bright lights from
nearby county parking lots.
Mrs. Talley says she changed
her mind about selling after she
found she could not buy another
house for $4,000.
The Council caf A,o,,ef Q ~ Q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
900 O'CLOCK p. M.

or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard, on the proposed con
struction of four (4D foot wide
sidewalks along existing streets
and highways in the following
places and locations situate in
Rockville, Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Along the west side of Ardennes
Avenue from Wainwright Ave.
nue. to the Halpins Village subdi
vision. Along the north side of
Edmonston Drive from the exist
ing sidewalk to Lewis Avenue.
Along the east side of Cainsboro
Road from Matthews Drive to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Police in Training

Nineteen new Montgomery
County policemen sworn in last
Thursday have begun a four.week
training course at Leland Junior
High School. Trainees are spend.
ing weekends on duty with vete-
ran officers. Police officials
hope to add another 81 men to
the force.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
The Letter Box

Letters to the editor must be signed Nth the DTiters full
and address, but 1oeId upon request
The Sentinel the right edit letters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
AT 900 p. Nj.
ON JULY II, 1856

in reference to the proposed re-
peal and reenactment of the
Building Restriction Line Ordi-
nance, with amendments and ad.
ditions, to be known as Chapter
ID, Section 1880, of the Laws of
Rockville, said ordinance for the
establishment of building restric-
ton lines on various streets and
highways in the City of Rockville.
Copies of the text of said pro-
posed ordinance may be obtained
from the office of the City Clerk
and City Planning Director.
Mayor and Council of
Rockville
By: Milton B. Million,
Clerk. 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

it was so, willing to spend the
money to put the bridge and APP
proaches to said bridge up on San
dy Grove Road within rock
throwing distance of the new
Washingtonian Motel.
1t is not the money from the
pockets of the State Roads Com
mission but the money from all
of the pockets of all of the tax
payers of this county and all of
the other counties in Maryland
plus all of the money that is
forthcoming from the federal gov
eminent to spend on this road in
this vicinity at this time.
So really, why should they put
up such a stink about a paltry
$122, $50 or thereabout when they
didn't dare hedge on the Shady
Grove project?
Morrissey W. Swilling,
Rockville
Editor and Fellow Citizens:
Montgomery County is growing
rapidly. 1t is not surprising that
she has growing pains. There is
however one social evil that has
long afflicted parts of our county,
even before the great influx of
population. This social evil is
lack of recreational facilities.
Recreation and amusement are
among the positive duties that
man exercises toward himself.
In today's world of speed this
duty has been all but forgotten.
Yes, man finds time to eat -
self-preservation demands it. He
clothes himself - modesty and
public opinion compel him to
dress properly. But, when ii
comes to recreation there is no
strong incentive such as hunger
or modesty to force him to enjoy
himself.
Nonetheless it is of extreme i'm.
portance. If people would take
time to leisurely enjoy. life, ulcers
and heart trouble would be more
effectively conquered than medi.
cal science shall ever conquer
them.
Recreation is more often than
not commercial enterprise. Mar
is naturally gregarious and finds
pleasure in harmonious associa
ton with his fellow men in some
sport or activity.
Recreational facilities are nee
essary for man to fulfill this duty
he owes himself.
1t is out of the question that
each individual have all of the
facilities and equipment needed
for recreation. Everyone cannot
have a tennis court, a ball dia
mond or a swimming pool in his
backyard. This is physically and
financially impossible.
Such aids to recreation have
to be supplied, supervised and
cared for by the community and
local government. Citizens have
the right to demand these of their
local government if necessary.
Parts of our own county, par
ticularly up-county areas, are in
dire need of recreational facili
ties. Present services are totally
inadequate. Swimmers may have
to travel as far as Is or 20 miles
to the nearest public pool. Ten
mis- courts and ball diamonds are
equally distant.
Youth in particular needs such
amusement places. If they are
not provided for them they will
seek recreation on the streets and
in other places. Using a PLAY
on words they will "wreck.reate'i
instead of "re-create."
AS interested citizens of a grow
ing county, 1t is requisite that
each of us inform our county
government of our dire need for
more and better recreational fac.
ilities.
The community that will play
together will work better to,
gether.
w. Hayes Brown III
Germantown
Police In Training
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Public Hearing

The Mayor and Council of Rock
vile, Maryland, will conduct a
public hearing in the office of the
Mayor and Council, 12O S. Wash
ington Street, Rockville, Mary
land,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Notice of Hearing

The Mayor and Council of Rock.
vile, Maryland, will hold a public
hearing in the office of the Mayor
and Council, 120 South Washing
ton Street on
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