davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26


s., from DELLA, who Is.
BERTHA LOU GRANT Please
play Don't for Linda S. and
John O. and to everybody at
Bladensburg.
DEAR DADYO. Cool Sirloin-
arineo Miltrola be Cap Grant
Please play Short Shorts" for
Joan, from STEVE w.
MILT-Please ded. ''Sugartime
for Leon and 10 Ann and Bob
and Teddy.
DEAR MELT = Please dedicate
IT'LL" TO r. r., who's on q
Caribbean cruise until Febru-
airy 20. See you thenl
ROCK ~ ROLL MILTIE-Ded.
Maybe" and Are You SIN
cere?" TO Tom. from CAROL.
MILT-Spin Get a Job" for
Mike T.. from HELEN J.
MILTERINO Please ded.
~Teeny Weeny" to Robert J..
at L. c. II. S. The PHAN-
TOM"
MILT-Please dedicate The
Twelfth OF Never 10 Joe at
the Jefferson Volunteer Fire
Dept. From the girl who cares
HAPPY"
GEN. SIR LOINER GRANT
Please ded. You Are Ny Des-
tiny" to Pigeon. Teddy Bear
end Hound Dog. From the
3 jokers on the 9th.
DEAR MILT-Please dedicate on
your show this Tues. Maybe. "
THE Joker and Don't for
Dicky, Dougie and Jimmy.
From KATHY. SHARON.
RUTH.
MmT BE BOP GRANT
Please spin Mad. Mad World"
and I'm Going 10 Be q Wheel
Someday." TO all the chicks
at G Fl. S. From PRIVATE
ROOSTER.
DEAR MILT-Please play for
Dicky's birthday. January q.
everyday from Barbara. To
Linda from Eddie. on their an
niversary. Play April Love"
to Wayne from Carole. Play
Don't 20 Arlene from Bill.
MTLT-PIease ded. Don't to
Bobby ~. From ?
LITTLE BE BOP MILTO ALIVE
WITH yIvE-Please play Sew
en- Eleven" for Bonnie. The
girl III always love. BILL
MILT-Please play warm" for
~7lue Eyed Blond" and Mon
etsr" p. L. c. H. S.-"BEAST." =
MuLT-Please play Come to Me"
for Russell r. of Bluemont.
from someone who cares. from
Bluemont.
DEAR MILT-Please ded. Get
a Job" to Bucky and Larry OF
s-3. at NJ. r. J. H. s.. from ;
admirers. RUTH, SHARON and
KATHY.
KING GRANT-Please ded. MY
Snecial Angel" for Phyllis R..
from RAUNCHY. who viii wait
until The Twelfth Of Never"
Gould THIS Be Magic?"
CRAZY ROCKIN' MTLTERENO
Please spin Il Beg OF You"
for Buddy and kids IN the
Great Assumption Teen Club.
G. Y. o.
MILT. THE CAT-Please dedi-
cate MY Destiny" for Linda
and Hunter. who have been
going steady for / month.
DEAR MILT-Please ded. "Oh
Bow" I'm Available" and
Don't" to Bob NJ. from q girl
who will like him Til The
Twelfth Of Never" LYNN.
DEAR MILF - Please dedicate
MY Special Angel" and "Un-
TIL to Robert P. from the girl
who thinks he's wonderful.
BELLS
MILT THE MO" GRANT -
Please ded. Dee Dee Dinah- to
Nancy b. at L. c. H. S. from
an old friend.
LITTLE BITTY NIFTY ONE
Please ded. Chances Are" our
first song. and our latest. mo
fave" II h,tt voarr lovpl IN MIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Twelfth OF Never" for skip
and Nancy. VINO have been go
ing steady for l month on the
28th.
MILT-Dedicate Get a job" for
Micnael d., Corky, Richie and
Ronnie. From 4 steady fans.
MARION. DENIcE. 10 and
CAROLE.
SOUSED-uP MILT-Piease ded-
rate Tim Falling in Love
AGAIN" for Katie L. From
tire BOY with the sick Ford.
WI.D sTROLLING MILF
Please ded. you are my Des-
tiny" for David Hines. lin p
ut L. c. II. 81. who ! really
care for, Prom I hope you know
whoi
M0sTEsF MILTEsT Please
dedicate Don't" because you
Send Me" and You Are Ny
Destiny on FRIDAY the 2fth
- Dale. From SHERRI.
M'LT-Piease play SPEEDY" and
80 a De Da" for Dale Y. on the
asth. thank YOU
DraR MILT-Please spin you
Can Make II II You Try" and
Get a Job" for MY Special
Ansel" Jerry. who goes to
Douglas Hieh School IN Lees
hfrg. Va.
MUT-Please play why Don't
They Understand" on Jan. n,
COR Butch. my one and only.
NJ 1T - Please ded. I'm Come
Runnins Back 10 You" to June
Bug" from KAY.
COOL BREEZE MILT - Please
play Been 50 Long for Louis
y and Juanita f.
DTAR MILT-Please play. for
Donna and Bobby. DE De
emma" also Keen Me in
Mind" GUESS WHO.
NIT Please dedicate MAYBE"
- Dora and Tom. Mary Ann
End John. Linda and Terry
NIT GRANT-Please dedicate
Kisses Sweeter Than Wine
{, real sweet stina. from her
"TTPU"
MJLT- Dedicate oh Julie" and
Don't 10 my Joker" Bill b.
BETTY OF SURRATrS.
DEAR MILF Please ded. Don't
Let Co. and You Send Me"
to Jeff A.. from q girl who will
always like MIN. c. A. o.
M.LT-Piease ded Don't" to
Joan T.. the sweetest girl !
know. Love. l4-i-20-5. -.
NIT spin "Teardrops. /"
for u. c.. in 22s Of S.HS
Thanks.
MILT-Please ded. "Oh Julie. +"
% my loverboy Billy L.. with
love DOLORES o.
JITTERBUG MILF Spin such
Lovin' for ElviS and Gorgeous.
MILT--PleaSe play "Oh Julie,
- my one and only. joyce Nc.
From BENNY.
DEAR UNCLE MILTIE-Piease
ded. april Love" for Raw G.
My Special ANGEL" the guy !
think a lot Of. MARIE r..
MJLT-Piease ded. Don't TO
Ken r.. on n. from Bonni C.,
who cares a lot.
DEAR MILT-P,ease play for
Meal NJ. You Send Me " The
Joker" and "I'll Remember To-
dav Signed THE JOKER.
DEAR MILTSHAKE-Please spin
Get a job" for Gamma Xi
Sigma and Zeta Delta Rho.
From BIRD.
DEAR MILT-Please dedicate
Just Born 10 Kay T.. from a
by who thinks she's wonder
Love. BILL.
MU.T Ded. THE Joker, MY
Soeciar Angel TO b. B. oil
clinton Fire Dept BETTY.
OAR MILT-Play DESTINY Tor
Margaret and David. Bob and
Ann. ri Bladenshurg High.
RIAL COOL MILT-Please spin
,eTtha Lou" and Don't Tor
Gene and Ray. from LIZZIE K
DEAR MILT-Spin "Oh Julie.
"Unspoken Love" for the rats
~ A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

spent the weekend in this COM
munity,
Miss Susan Loughrie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Gay Loughrie, Au-
rora is a patient in the Johns Hop
kins hospital, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudis Hauser,
near Eglon, are the grandparents
of son born November 10 to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Snarr, Romney. This
is their third child and first son
and weighed ten pounds and one
ounce.
Mrs. Ellen Wheeler and three
daughters, of Michigan, are spend
ing this week at the home of Mrs.
Wheeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Harsh, Eglon. Mrs Wheeler's
hustar d, the Rev Wayne Wheeler
is conducting a revival meeting at
harrisburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolyard, Of
Mannheim purchased the Carl Sand
ers property at Aurora The Sand
ers will leave for Florida
The open house for DR.. and Mrs.
N. F. Sabbagh, Eglon, was well
attended Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Slaubaugh,
Eglon, went Tuesday to Kingwood
where they visited at the homes of
some of their children and families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
AURORA : EGLON

Last rites were conducted We'd
neSday at Fike-Watson funeral
home, Terra Alta, by Pastor Allen
man, Brookside, who died Sunday
Nov %, in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. Burial was in Terra
Alta cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Beckman end chill
dren who had spent some time at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Myers, Aurora. accom-
panied her husband Monday to
his post at Ft Bragg. He is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beckman,
Aurora, and had spent a furlough
with home folk.
The body of Mrs. Oliver Shaffer.
IS, RowleSburg, who died Nov. 10
was brought Friday to the Eglon
cemetery for burial.
Funeral rites were conducted
Sunday at Aurora Lutheran church
for Mrs. Margaret Stemple Young,
"a, who died November 10 at ST
Petersburg, Fla. She was a former
resident of Amboy Burial was in
Aurora cemetery
Mrs. Leila Roth, Eglon is en-
ployed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs c. E. hardwood, Terra Alta.
She is a sister-in-law to Mrs. Mark
wood.
Miss Jessie Trottcr went from
Aurora recently to Shepherdtown
where she plans to spend the
winter MONTHS.
Mrs. Clayton Harsh, Akron. is
spending some time in the Willis
Harsh home on Stemple Ridge.
Adrian Harsh remains seriously i'll
in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Parsons and
family moved last week from their
farm home at Aurora to their new
ly constructed home at Kingwood
Ernest Harsh, Eglon, received
second degree burns Monday when
"a hook slipped from the nose of a
hog he was butchering and caused
him to fell into tde kettle of scald-
ing water. He was treated BY a
local physician and is convalescing
in his home.
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder, Piedmont.
terested American If you would
like a copy-and l assure you, you
will find it well worth your while
just write to Americas Future
Inc, SAP Main Street, New Ro-
chelle, n. Y. Ask for a copy Of the
ABA Report and enclose 10 cents
to cover cost of printing and post
age
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
Library Book Fair To
Be Held Dec. 4 and 5

All regular library activities will
be suspended on December and
5 for the annual Book Fair, sched-
uled at Northern High school.
The tables will be loaded with
the many attractive books received
on consignment from the Book
Supply Company, Chicago. Illinois.
There will be an assortment of
approximately five hundred diff
ferent books on sale, suited for
all ages and interests.
On Thursday each of the Eng
fish and Core classes will have
the opportunity to come to the
Book Fair for about ten minutes
according to a schedule provided
by the library On the following
day it will be open for individuals
who wish to make purchases
Melvin Kesner. librarian. said
the purpose of this annual Fair is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

radio commentator
| assume no intelligent Ameri-
can now needs to he told that the
Supreme Court CT the United
States in a long string of deci-
Sions, has given a new lease on
life to the communist conspiracy
here. You need not take my word
for this. The communists them
selves are now among the staunch-
est defenders of the Warren
Court But this whole shocking
situation has had strange roper
cussions in some very unusual
places.
For instance, you would expect
that the group of people who
would be most concerned about
the Supreme Courts unconstitu-
tional acts would be the lawyers
of America. A great number of
them are banded together in
Well-known and even distinguished
organization called the American
, Bar Association. The American
Bar ASSociation-or ABA, as it is
often called-iS the membership
organization of the attorneys of
the United States
The American Bar association
has a Special Committee on Com
munist Tactics, Strategy and OBJ
jectiVes. This committee is made
up of group of distinguished
lawyers. It's recent chairman was
Mr.. Peter Campbell Brown, Cor
poration Counsel of the City Of
New York. This past summer, the
American Bar Association held its
annual meeting. Mr.. Campbell's
committee had been working for
a long time on a report covering
the subject which the committee
was named to study-communiSt
tactics, strategy and detectives
1t submitted this report to the
annual meeting of the ABA-and
l would say it is perhaps one of
the most important ever to come
before the Association.
The report is mastery analy
sis of communist strategy and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

tactics here in America, and the
manner in which communist OBJ
jectives are being put over on us.
The analysis is not hearsay or
opinion. 1t cites chapter and
verse-in other words, gives COM
plete authority for every startling
statement it makes about the in
roads of the communist conspiracy
in the United States. Most impor-
tant it summarizes no less than
twenty decisions-the majority of
them rendered by the Warren
Supreme Court-which aid and
abet these communist tactics. And
it winds up with list of sane and
sober recommendations designed
to save America from the cOmmu-
mist conspirators.
Now what happened to this eye
opening report, put together by a
group of distinguished attorneys,
when it was submitted to the
American Bar Association? The
amazing answer is nothing.
Nothing at all was done about it..
Not only that, but it looks as
though somebody or some group
in the ABA actually attempted to
suppress the report. Somehow or
other a few copies got around.
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire put it into the Congressional
Record Then people began writ
ing to the American Bar AsSocia-
ton for copies. And they got back,
not a copy of the report, but a
very strange answer. They were
told that any release of the
report was premature" and that
copies are therefore not avail
able for distribution
The kindest explanation l can
make of this action is that the
minds of some powerful members
of the ABA have been permeated
by the baleful notion that the
Supreme Court can do no wrong
and is therefore above criticism,
If this it true, it is one more in
dication of how far we have
strayed from our traditional con-
cept of a government for free men.
The word supreme" in the phrase
Supreme Court" means simply
that the Court is the highest trl-
bunal in the federal court system.
1t does not mean that its members
are supreme over Congress, the
President. the States and the peo-
pie. 1t was this very notion-the
notion that the king can do no
wrong'-Which the founders of
our republic wanted to kill for all
time in America. 1t didn't make
any difference whether it was a
king or a president or a parlia-
mentor a court. Any one alone
or all together-could become
a tyrant if proper safeguards were
not set up to prevent such tyr
amy.
At any rate, hope it was this
an effort to protect the Supreme
Court from criticism-which ac-
counts for the American Bar Asso-
cations odd behavior, and not
something worse 1t would be
pretty terrible to contemplate the
ABA not only protecting the Su-
preme Court from criticism, but
the communist conspiracy as well.
However, | am delighted to see
that the ABA has not been com
pletely successful in supressing
this alarming report by its own
committee. Americas Future, Inc,
a non-profit educational organiza-
ton, has had the fortitude and
patriotism to reprint the report
and make it available to any in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

to provide more good books for
young people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

EDITORS NOTE: John L. Fly mn
is a noted author, lecturer and
radio commentator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
The American Way
Story OF A
Suppressed Report

BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Register NOW
To Vote in
City Election

Extra registration dates before
the coming city elections on April
% were approved this week by
the Mayor and Council on the
recommendation Of the new Board
Of Supervisors of Election.
City Hall, where registration is
held every day during business
hours, will have 9 AM, to 9 PM
hours today, next Thursday and
March 81.
Rockcrest Field House will have
registrars present on those dates
with 5 Pm. TO 9 Pm. hours on
the first two THURSDAYS and 9
Am. to 9 Pm. on the final Thurs
day. -L
The cutoff date according to
the new charter regulations is
March % for registration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Gertrude Rynex

Funeral services for Mrs. Ger
trude May Rynex, 80, Washing
ton Grove. were held Monday at
Gartners Funeral Home, Gath.
iersburg. Burial was in Forest Oak
Cemetery. Gaithersburg. Official
ing were Rev. Chester w. Rill,
pastor of the Washington Grove
Methodist Church, and Mr.. ].
Frank Jackson of the Pilgrim
Brethren.
Mrs. Rynex died at her home
Friday of pneumonia following a
three weeks illness.
Mrs. Rynex was born August
%, 1875, In Edwardsport, Ind,
the daughter of George and Mary
Abel Robinson. She moved to
Washington in 1890 when her ia.
Their was appointed engineer at
the White House, where he
worked many years.
She was educated In public
schools in Indiana, attended high
school in the District and had a
formal education in art. Hers was
one of the pioneer families in
Washington Grove. In 1893 she
married Frank Reddick Rynex
and the couple built summer
home at Fourth Avenue on the
Circle. In 1904 they built a per
manent home on Chestnut Ave-
nue.. The couple later was d.
vorced and Mr.. Rynex resides in
Mclean, Va.
Illness of her daughter in 1918
caused her to move to California,
where she remained until 1899,
when she returned to the Grove.
Mrs. Rynex until recently was
active in civic affairs and was a
charter member of the Washing
ton Grove Church where she
taught Sunday school. She re-
signed from the Woman's Club
several years ago because of i'll
health.
She Is survived by son, Frank
Allen Rynex, Washington Grove,
with whom she made her home,
and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Luz
ellie Siebenmann, Los Angeles,
Calf, and three granddaughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
COMING EVENTS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~%~~~%S@0~
FEB. Is - Oyster and Turkey
Supper with all the trimmings
to be held at the Damascus
Methodist Church. Sponsored by
the WSCS beginning at 3 pm.
5t-2-21
FEB. 1S-PANCAKE SUPPER
Upper Montgomery Volunteer
Fire Department, Beallsville;
sponsored by marching unit. 6
o'clock on. $1.00 adults, children
under II, Soc. 2t-2.13
FEBRUARY 18- Annual Silver
Tea and Bake, Sale, sponsored by
the Altar Guild, Christ Episcopal
Church in 5Rectory, LOT S. Wash.
ST., 2:30-5 PM. 1tl2.13
FEB. % - Turkey, Oyster and
Ham Supper, Dickerson Method.
ist Church at 400 PM. 1920
FEB. 22-8 PM. Card Party,
given by Laytonsville Fire De-
partment, at Fire Hall, refresh
ments and door prize. $L00 per
person. 4t.2-20
FEB. 22-Oyster, Chicken Salad,
and Country Ham Supper, begin
ming at 2 pm, at Orndorff Me.
mortal Hall, Brookeville, Md,
sponsored by Salem Methodist.
4t-2-2O
MARCH 1ST - Baked Chicken
and Country Ham Supper; at
Kempton Church Hall, Saturday,
Mar. 1st., 3 Pm. on. Adults SIPS,
children Csc. 3t-2.13
MARCH l - Turkey and fried
oyster supper, Saturday, begin
ming at 2 PM. at Salem Church,
Cedar Grove, Md. Sponsored by
the Alpha Class. 5t-3-13
MARCH Pancake and sausage
supper. Ashton Methodist Men,
at Sandy Spring Fire Hall. as
Pm. Adults 81; children Soc.
3t-2-27
MAR. l - Your Favorite Party,
at Beallsville Fire House; spon-
sored by Upper Montgomery
County Volunteer Fire Depart.
n1ent Marching Unit. 8 PM.
5t.2-27
MARCH 5 - Annual Fireman's
Supper-country ham, oyster and
turkey, starting at A Pm. Hyatts.
town Volunteer Fire Department,
at Hyattstown Hall. 1886
MAR. Is - Turkey Dinner with
all the trimmings served family
style Sat- at a PM. Benefit st.
Luke's Church, Brighton Hall,
Brighton. Md. Adults $3.50 chill
dren 75c. 5t-3.13
MAR. is Turkey Supper with
hot vegetables 4-8 PM. Boyds
Church Hall. Adults $1.50, chill
dren 75c. Sponsored by the Ladies
Aid Society. 5t-3-13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
CiUitanS
To Meet in
Alexandria

Past District governors of
Civftan International will be
honored Saturday and Sunday
when the Chesapeake district
meets at the George Mason Hotel
in Alexandria.
Delegates will come from Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, New York and the
District to attend the quarterly
council meeting. The Civitap
Club of Rockville will be strong
ly represented.
The two-day session also will
be marked by the annual district
bowling tournament with Is
teams entering the playoffs Sat
urday evening. Ladies accom-
panying the Civilian club mem
bers will take tour of historical
places in Alexandria
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Council Hears Complaints
On Tossing of Garbage

If tenants of Bethesda apart
ment building persist in throwing
garbage out of a second-story win
dow, the county may have to re.
sort to court action, County At.
torney Charles Irelan told the
County Council Tuesday.
Councllwoman Stella Werner
reported she has received repeat
ed complaints about unsanitary
conditions at the apartment,
owned by the Clarendon Bethesda
Corp. and located at Clarendon
Road and Elm Street.
This is a health problem. It's
a disgrace to the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase area and to the county"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13

declared James Bar of the B-CC
Chamber of Commerce.
1--WE don't want tenement con-
ditions in Bethesda or anywhere
in Montgomery County" Mrs
Werner told the councilmen.
Atty. Irelan reported his office
has conferred with Eugene Casey,
an owner, and conditions have
been corrected at times but al
way "slip back again."
Barr and Mrs. Werner claimed
that management refuses to do
anything about the situation, and
only one maintenance man is en-
ployed for the project. Barr de
scribed the area as ridden with
stencil and rats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Judge DickersOn

Funeral services were held
Monday at Monocacy Cemetery
for Judge Edwin T. Dickerson,
retired member Of the Supreme
Bench Of Baltimore City, who
died last Wednesday at 70.
Judge Dickerson died In Balti-
more several weeks after suffer
ing injuries in a fall in his home
in that city.
Judge Dickerson was born at
Dickerson, in Montgomery Coun-
ty. He went to Baltimore when
he was 10 to study in the old
Maryland Agricultural College.
He was appointed to the Supreme
Bench in 1886 and served until
1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
In Rockville
Nod Given
Projects

In a five-hour session Tues
day night, Rockville's Mayor
and Council first approved a
number of new construction
projects and then postponed
action to learn If there was
enough money in the general
fund to pay for them.
The delay is the result of coun-
Gil members attempt to finance
the mid-year additions to the
1888 capital program on
pay-as-you-go basis rather tnan
the usual 10-year bond certificates
for front foot assessment pro-
jects.
Before next Tuesdays meeting
the city staff will analyze the
amount remaining in the general
fund to see If 1t will balance with
the estimated cost of the proposed
projects.
Tentatively approved were
eight more street paving pro-
jects to last June's program, In
Guiding Jefferson Street, from
the high school to Richie Park.
way; Mt. Vernon Place; Richie
Parkway; Elizabeth Avenue
from Stonestreet to Westmore;
Stonestreet Avenue from Fred
erick to Lincoln and a temper
airy extension of Broadwood Drive
to Baltimore Road.
Additional sidewalk projects
may include Maple Avenue, south
side, First to WOODBURY.; Bland
ford, both sides, Mt. Vernon to
Cabin John; Crawford Drive,
north side, Ardennes to Atlantic;
Van Buren,, west side, Argyle to
jefferson; Henry Road, south
side, Thornden to Parrish; Vain
wright Avenue, south side, Arden
mes to Atlantic; Jefferson Street,
temporary walkway to Richard
Montgomery; and sidewalk In
front of the Faith United Church
on Rockland Avenue.
An additional storm sewer pro-
ject on Stonestreet Avenue was
also tentatively approved.
Money for paving Adclare Road
and work on a stream bed from
First Street to Highland was de-
leted from this years budget.
Director of Public Works VIII
liam c. Vaughan reported that
because of the heavy workload
and right-of-way difficulties, it
was doubtful If these two pro
jects could be ready for adver-
Using before the end Of the fis-
cal year.
Before the budget discussion,
the Mayor and Council heard no
opposition during public hearings
on proposed sewer construction
on Woodland Road. Ashley Ave
nue., Croydon Avenue and Vir-
GINA Avenue.