davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Diocesan Youth Urge
More Group Activity
Bishop Asks
Delegates To
Heed Motto

Delegates to the annual
Diocesan Catholic Youth
Council (DCYC) Conference
last Sunday at st. Mary
of the Springs College
urged a greater participa-
ton of youth in the Lay
Apostolate.
The conference delegates, in
GLIDING more than 100 of high
school age level and over so
young adults, representing more
than IS parishes, braved the
cold weather to attend the two
day workshop r e C cation ses-
sions.
At the final session on Sun
day afternoon, Bishop Clarence
G. Issenmann, complimented the
joint delegations on their con-
ference theme, First Things
First"
The bishop said: "if we or.
der our lives on this theme
we'll never be TOO busy, or
confused -. for IL we order
our lives on this phrase, First
Things First, the things Of
God -. then we can never
go wrong"
The delegation approved
measures to:
Coordinate progr a m S of
all agencies serving youth in
the Diocese through the Cath
Ollie Youth Council to avoid
duplication of effort.
promote more group pro-
grams.
encourage social pro.
Continued on mage ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

signor Kulp, the Immaculate
Heart of Mary missionaries who
have charge of st. Cyprian and
ST. Dominic churches in Colum-
bus, reported A adult converts,
A few converts were reported
in other areas but lack of per-
sonnet has been a handicap to
a broad approach to the negro
population, according to the
Propagation of the Faith Direc-
tor.
st. Cyprian school has a non
Catholic enrolment of about 80
per cent of its student body. who
are taught by the Sisters of the
Blessed Sacrament and st. DOM
inic students, taught by Sisters
of Charity of Nazareth, number
about 40 per cent non-C Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
FAST

Everyone over II and un'
der 50 years Of age is also
bound to observe the law oil
fast.
The days Of fast are the
weekdays Of Lent, including
Holy Saturday, Ember Days.
and fhe vigils Of Pentecost
the Immaculate Conception
and Christmas.
On days Of fast only one full
meal is allowed. Two other
meatIess meals, sufficient to
maintain strength, may be
taken according to each
ones needs; but together
they should not equal an.
other full meal. Meat may
be taken at the principal
meal on a day Of fast ex-
eept Fridays, Ash Wednes.
day and the vigiIs Of the
Immaculate Conception and
Christmas.
Eating between meals is
NOT permitted but liquids.
including milk and fruit
juices, are allowed.
When health or ability to
work would be seriously at.
fected, the law does moi
oblige. In doubt concern.
ing fast or abstinence, a
parish priest or eonfessor
should be consulted
The Vigil Of All Saints"
is neither a day Of fast nor
abstinence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

More than 700 priests, 1900
sisters and 400 lay teachers are
engaged in this special mission
work throughout the US. and
Alaska.
Desegregation and indignation
has long been the goal of the
Catholic Mission effort.
The Indian population is in
creasing more rapidly than
many other segments of the pop
ulation according to Monsignor
Kulp and the chief problem is
to prepare them for their de-
parture from the artificial stat
US of reservation life, and take
up their normal and rightful
place in our society. Nearly $50
of the more than half million
Indians are Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Offer Mass
For FIR. Ruane
In Steubenyille

Mass was offered last week
in Holy Name Cathedral, Steu-
benville. for FIR. Patrick Ruane,
a former priest of the Diocese
of Columbus, who died in Gill
Memorial Hospital, Steubenville
The 8O-year-old priest, who
had served at several parishes
in the Columbus Diocese, had
been falling in health for sever,
al years.
FIR. Ruane, a native of Massa.
Echusetts, was buried in Clinton,
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Bishop Gives Permission
For Lenten Evening Mass

One weekday evening
Mass per week during Lent
was authorized this past
week by Bishop Clarence G.
ISSenmann.
In a letter to all the clergy,
religious and laity of the did,
cese the bishop urged generous
self-sacrifice in attending Lent
zen devotions in the parish
churches, in assisting at Mass
daily. in receiving the sacra-
ments of Penance and Holy
Eucharist frequently and in
praying more fervently most
particularly in meditating upon
the sufferings of Our Divine
Saviour while making the Sta
tions of the Cross and while re-
citing the Rosary"
The bishop also asked that
the special intention, "be-
seeehing God TO bless this new
episcopafe upon which the
diocese is entering" be in
clvded in "yoUr own spiritual
motives in observing Lent"
In a letter to all pastors, the
bishop authorized the tradi-
tional three Sundays in Lent for
special collections. This Sun
day the Indian and Negro Mis-
sions Collection will be taken up
at all Churches in the diocese.
On March 2, the traditional
Peters Pence for the work of
the. Holy Father will be collect
ed and on Laetare Sunday,
March is, the Bishops Emergen-
cy Relief Collection will be TAX
en- up.
All parishes in the diocese
have set special devotions dur
ing Lent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

duced by the Pflaum publica-
tons of Dayton, which often
employ top flight artists and
writer's for their Sabotage pub
locations.
In concluding the article, Sis
ter Maryanna observed:
From today's followers OK
the literary Pied Pipers viii
arise the leaders of tomorrow
in the field of literature, the
writer's who will raise the stand
ards of future readers who will
eventually create a greater
Catholic Press and a more ap-
preciative audience"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

editors of magazines as well as
newspapers draw from the young
writer's in colleges and universe.
ties. "Our college students" she
said, SHOULD be keenly aware
of the child's preferences in Lit.
erature."
ron The other hand" she
continued, the older or esfab-
Iished writer often has greater
leisure, more experience and
an easier enfree in the field
Of publishing"
She praised the work Of the
Catholic Messenger series pro.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Immigrant Influence

OMAHA, ,NEB. Nc) The difference in inteIIee-
tUal tradition between Catholic immigrants and those
Of other religions must be taken into account by those
who aIIege q lack Of Catholic scholarship today, q
Catholic college president maintained here.
Y Father James p. Shannon, 36-year-oId head Of
the College Of St. Thomas in St. Paul, made this point
in an address to the annual board meeting Of the
local Christ Child Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
NEWS BRIEFS
Red Baptism

VATICAN CITY tNc) - Radio Vatican has re-
ported that communists in East Germany have devised
q form Of aiheisfic baptism as q means of absorbing
the people in "a false mystical maieriaIism."
The broadcast reported that parents Of 80 infants
in Weimar, East Germany, have accepted the imposi.
tion of an "oafh of atheism for life" which is intended
to recruit young people for the communist cause and
sUpPlanf Christian baptism in East Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Praises Paulists

NEW YORK NC - The PauIisf Fathers were
praised here for their record Of labor and aecomp-
Iishmenf" in their Special aposfoIate" Of taking
Church teachings to non-CathoIic Americans.
Msgr. John S. Kennedy, editor Of the Catholic
Transcript, newspaper of conneetieuts three do
eeses. Iauded the society because they have rightly
judged the American mind, temperament, proelivities,
attitudes, and have studied to meet hese."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

with his family to Column
bus from his native Can
ada several years ago, was the
subject Of an article in Amer
lea magazine, the national
Catholic weekly. The article
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Bishop Arrested

Apostolic Administrator of Canton, China, and fwo Of
his priests have been arrested and charged with
Grimes against the government of Red China"
The arrest was reported here by two eommunist
newspapers, Wen Wei Poa and Ia Kung Pso, who de-
scribed fhe Bishop and his secretary as leaders of .
secret organization Of antirevoIutionsry Chinese Cath
olics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Pope Cites Need
Throughout World

NEW YORk-A reminder that ever SO many child.
rem throughout the world are terribly in need" of help
for their souls and bodies came from His Holiness Pope
Plus XII to more than 4 million youngsters in this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

Century-old Assumption Uni
versity of Windsor, Ont, has just
signed. a remarkable agreement
of utilization between itself and
Canterbury College, a new An
gIican liberal-arts institution. On
the occasion of the affiliation
ceremony. Basilian Father E. C.
LeBel, Assumptions president,
said: "This is an experiment in
human relations whereby Catho-
lies and Protestants cooperate
in a common cause"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Ln,Us OF Fast
abstinence

The following laws of fast
and abstinence were an
noUnced last week by Bis
hop Clarence G. Issenmann:
ABSTINENCE
Everyone over J years Of
age is bound to observe fhe
Of abstinence.
Complete abstinence is TO
be observed on Fridays,
Ash Wednesday, and the
vigiIs Of the Immaculate
Conception and Christmas.
On days Of complete absfin-
enee meat and soup or
gravy made from meat may
not be used at all.
Partial abstinence is to be
observed on Ember Wednes-
days and Saturdays and on
the Vigil Of Penfeeosf. On
days Of partial abstinence
meat and soup or gravy
made from meat may be
taken only once a day at
the principal meal.
Holy Saturday is to be
considered like every other
Saturday in Lent, except
Ember Saturday, not dis
pensing on that day from
the fasting law, but dispen-
sing from the law Of alb
stinenee as set up under
Canon 1882, paragraph z
and the decree Of the Sac
red Congregation Of Rites
under date Of November Is,
1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Local Mans Brother
Begins Unique Move
At Canadian School

Father E.. C. LeBel, president Of century-old AS
sumption University, Windsor, Ontario, began a unique
movement recently which received international recog-
milton.
Father LeBeI, brother Of {. T. LeBeI. who moved
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

The following laws of fast
and abstinence were an
noUnced last week by Bis
hop Clarence 6. Issenmann:
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Demos. Shout sDemagoguery' At Ike

renewed blast at radical Demo- crats and Democratic economic policies.
 In the same hard-hitting cam paign style he first unveiled in California, he told some 4,500 cheering party workers his ad- ministration has licked the re- cession without "a federal wheel chair" in spite of what he termed radical demands from Congressional Democrats for huge spending programs.
 Eisenhower's repeated use of the word radical" during his tour brought heated criticism from Stevenson, Eisenhower's Democratic Presidential opponent in 1856.
 ''The old Nixon has been joined by the new Ike m or new speech writer m in a desperate, intoler- able demagoguery type of cam paign," Stevenson told a meeting of Democratic precinct chiefs in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
(Bu The Associated Press)

President Eisenhower returned to Washington Thursday from his cross-country belaboring of the Democrats while opposition party leaders shouted "demagoguery" after him and gibed that Repub- icans are split.
 Eisenhower seemed pleased with his six-day, 5,300-mile eff fort to steam up the Republican Congressional campaign. When his plane landed after a flight from Chicago, he told COP lead CTS q didn't run into any pessi- mism or apathy"
 And former Democratic Presi- dent Harry s. Truman hooted at Eisenhower's talk of the Demo- crats as badly split.
 "The only split know of is the Republican Party" Truman said, adding that the split is be- tween Eisenhower Republicans and old line economic royalists." Y"
 Truman talked with reporters in New York. He was bouncing off to Boston to get in some more campaign licks there
 Vice President Nixon, cam- paigning in New York for COP candidates, hit the theme of a Democratic split indirectly. He challenged Adlai Stevenson and other northern Democrats to get such southern Democrats as Gov ernors Orval Faubus of Arkan- sas, Marvin Griffin of Georgia and J. Lindsay Almond of Vir- ginia in line behind the Supreme Courts school integration de- cision.
 Nixon pledged the Republicans will broaden the field of civil rights.
 Eisenhower carried on his battle for a Republican Congress We'd nesday night in Chicago with a
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Former Owner of Richest Gold Mine in N. America Is Dead At Age of 93

NEW YORK, R - Louis E. Whicher, once the owner of what may have been the richest gold mine in North America, died yes terday in his Central Park West home. He was 93.
 In 1914 Whicher acquired the Candelaria Gold Mine in Mexico's Sierra Madre country near Dur ango. The price was $1,225,000.
 The mine, subject of an 81-year wrangle over ownership between Mexicans and Americans, was said to have had an output at one time of gold ore worth more than a million dollars a year. It was called the richest mine in North America.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL PERFECT ATTENDANCE
CFirSt Six Weeks)

Clark G. Adams, Esther A. AL exine, Roberta l.. Apok, Raymond G. Arnold, Laura Atuk, Beverly F. Bohrer, Rodney M. Bouher, Angelo Buffas, Roy F. Carlson, Ann Chambers, Frederick J. Chambers, Myrtle M. Chambers, Curtis w. Chunn, Sheila V. Den ny, Alfred C. Edwards, David P. Grant, Allen R. Jack, Edna C. Johnsen, Harry E. Johnsen, Cari- lyn c. Johnson;.
 Frances M. Johnson, Pearl P Johnson, Sheryl L. Martin, Alfred A. Moses, William T. Muller, Charles J. Nershak, Lorene G Nershak, Lois M. Okitkon, Rob- ert Oksoktaruk, William O. Oman Lillian c. Outwater. Maggie Pa nek, Theodore l.. Pullock, Dan- iel K. Rockne, Ellin S. Saito, Cora A. Senungetuk, Clifford M Steele, Mary J. Swanberg, Amy L. Titus, Ruth K. Towner, Clark D. West, Whitney D. West.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Banfe DOWned Again At Seattle

SEATTLE, tR - Bad luck con- tinued to follow distance flier Charles Banfe Jr. in his efforts to complete much-interrupted flight from Tokyo to the East Coast.
 Banfe took off from Juneau intending to fly nonstop to New York. Engine trouble forced him to stop at Seattle overnight.
 He took off from here Thurs day morning, but returned after Is minutes because of a rough engine.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Wien Conserves Cash For New Jets By Leasing Plane

WASHINGTON, R A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner took under advisement request by Wien Airlines, Inc, to sell plane and lease it back. I.
 The plane, damaged C46, would be sold to Wings, Inc, and then leased by Wien after over haul as a means of conserving cash for purchases of new air craft.
 Theodore I. Seamon, Wien at torney, testified at brief hear ing yesterday the company has on order two Fairchild aF27 prop jet planes on which delivery is sched- uled next February and July.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Tragedy Starts Life Of Twins

SYRACUSE, N. Y., R A newly born twin boy was stabbed to death yesterday and his broth CT was wounded immediately after birth. The mother told police she knew nothing of the wounds.
 William Pearson, 43, a sales man identified as her husband, told police he had not known she was pregnant, although a doctor said the births were normal, nine-month births.'
 Police found two scissors in the flat where the boys were born. They did not identify the weapon.
 The mother, Gertrude Pearson, B, was known as Miss Pearson at her job as telephone operator. But police said the two were married last December and were living with her mother, Mrs. Gladys O. Moves.
 Police questioned Mrs. Pearson at hospital.
 Pearson and Mrs. Moves were held as material witnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
De Gaulle Says
 France Won't
 Accept Test Ban

PARIS, R - Premier Charles De Gaulle said yesterday that France will soon become a nu- clear power.
 ''The day approaches when we will have our atomic tests" the general told a news conference.
 He was reiterating that he would not accept a nuclear test ban imposed by Britain, United States and Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
AND WHAT DOES SHE WANT FOR CHRISTMAS?

DENVER, R - Arthur Ernest Risley filed a complaint in Den yer District Court. He asked for two things: a divorce from his wife Alice, and the family's TV set.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
THIS CAT IS HIGH!

LOS ANGELES, R n Charles Masad climbed 60 feet up a tree to rescue a cat. Then he found he couldn't get down. Bremen had to rescue Masad, 19. In tht excitement, the cat vanished.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24

Stack Heaters At Cavota's :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
County Council will conduct
public hearing in the Hearing
Room, County Office Building
Ton 7th floor, Rockville, Mary
land, at 800 PM, Tuesday, April
%, 1858, on a proposal to inn
prove Hollyoak Drive and Car
teret Road in Holly Hill and
Laurel Hill, in the Tenth Election
District las shown on plans avail
able for public inspection at Rock
vile Offices of the Department
of Public Works., by constructing
bituminous roadway 20 feet wide
on a stabilized roadbed "a feet
wide, with sodded bitches on each
side, along Hollyoak Drive from
Laurel Oak Drive to Carteret
Road and along Carteret Road
from Hollyoak Drive to Laurel
Oak Drive; necessary culverts
and drains; and driveway en-
frances where requested by prop
erty owners. The estimated cost
of proposed improvements Is $19,-
10000. This is to be known as
front foot benefit Project No. So
1861.
M. A. BUTCHER, Director
Department of Public Works
2t4219
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
REAL ESTATE

>NS~~~~N~~~S~~~~$ ~~~%>%~~~<~~%S$S
s MI. w. OF ROCKVILLE rm.
bung, water in kit, no bath, on
l acre land Price $3.50, with
$500 down. NEAR MT. AIRY-24-
acre farm, Arm. dwell, water in
kit, no bath. Nice stream. Full
price $3.50, with $1,000 down.
NEAR DAMASCUS 5-rm. dwell.
in approx. 2 acres; nice view plus
3 outbldgs. A real buy at $3.50,
with $500 down. GATHERS
BURG A rms. and bath bung.,
nice section. $10,950, with 81, 500
down. NEAR GAITHERSBURG-
7-rm. dwell on 6 acres; pond and
stream, $19,950, with $1,000 down.
NEAR CLARKSBURG-75 acre
farm, Arm. dwell. plus Z outbldgs.
$2l 900, with $4,000 down. NEAR
GAITHERSBURG - arm. log
cabin plus 3 lots. $500, with
$4,000 down. REDLAND-New-
just finished 3 bedrm. brick ram
bier, breezeway, Gear gar, full
basement, yard fenced with chain
link on l acre. A real buy at $23,-
600, with $1,000 down. MANY
OTHER GOOD BUYS ON
FARMS, HOMES, LOTS, AND
BUSINESSES. Phone KEN Nc
GREW, Real Estate Broker at
Pc. 2-9633. Ewes. Gaithersburg AZ
w. Sat. and Sum-, call Ed Rose,
salesman, at Pc. 2-9633. OPEN
ALL DAY SUNDAYS. 1t-4-3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
livestock Prices

Following Is a report of trading at the
close OF business Monday evening at the
Baltimore Livestock Auction Market, Inc,
West Friendship, Md.
STEERS prime quotabIe up TO 30 cents
per 100 lbs; choice. 26ik to 29h good,
"a TO 26iA medium. % to 24h
HELPERS good to choice, % 10 n:
medium to good, 2012 to %; common to
medium, 1914 to 2Ols.
CONS-utllty and commercial, is to n:
Gamers and cutters. Is to 1S; shells, Is
down.
FEEDER CATTLE-choIce, q to 81;
good. "a to n: medium. % to a.
BuLLS-g good heavy sausage. 22h to
23is; medium, 20ls to %; lightweight COM
mon, lS down.
LAMBS - choice. 25 to 27h; spring
lambs. 26 to a.
VEAL CALVES--prime, 80 to 35h; good
to choice. % to 33; common to medium,
20 TO 2S; lightweight culs. 16 down.
HOGS-190 to $50 lbs, % to 221s; 23O
to 300 lbs, 1915 to 21%; 160 to $50 lbs,
20ai to D.
solys-depending on weight and quality.
16 to 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Midget League

st. Mary's, John Noyes; st.
Peters, Jack Burk; 762 Phan-
toms, Rick Veenstra; 1872 Lemacs,
Marvin Horsely; 4S3 Terps, Jeff
Gates; Partners, Jim Murphy;
4S2 Dukes, Howard Burch; 208
Bombers, Mike Mulligan; 751
Giants, John Haig; 483 Jets. Jack
Glazier; Warriors, Stanley Wells:
4S3 Beavers, James Beatty: 75f
Comets, Ralph Johnson; 482 Blue
Devils, Wayne Harne; 483 Cadets,
Tom Lundeen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Legal Advertisement
Mortgages Sale
or Real EStafe

BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
mortgage from Marie l.. Wander
Veer to The Citizens Building and
Loan Association of Montgomery
County, Inc, dated August IL
1856, and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County in Liber 2249, folio 13,
the undersigned, one Of the at.
torneys named in said mortgage
for the purpose, will. on
MONDAY, APRIL 90, 1853
AT 800 O'CLOCK PM.
offer for sale at public auction
in front of the mortgaged prop.
erty all Of the land and premises
conveyed by said mortgage, same
being Lot numbered Eighteen
181, in Block numbered Thir.
teen (13), in a subdivision of land
in said County known as and
called "OAKLAND TERRACE"
as the same is shown upon a plat
thereof duly recorded among the
Land Records of said Montgom.
cry County in Plat Book "a, Plat
1929.
This property is improved by
one story asbestos shingle
dwelling with six rooms, one
bath, gas A/C heat, and is To-
Gated at 3016 jennings Road, Ken.
sington, Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, of
which a deposit of $4,000 will
be required on day of sale. Bal
ance upon ratification of sale.
Taxes and insurance to be ad-
justed to date of ratification of
sale. Conveyancing and all rev.
enue stamps at cost of purchaser.
William F. Prettyman
Charles w. Prettyman
4t-4207
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

STUD SERVICES-You are cor
daily invited to view the out
standing and most beautifully
hammered Sorrel Stud, standing
at the Calvin M. Howes farm, to
approved saddle mares. Stud fee
$4,000 at time of breeding. Free
return if not in foal. Kellogg Ara
bian and Kentucky saddle bred
breeding. None finer Now book
ing for spring breeding. Phone
Spring 4-7404 or evenings Spruce
3-8763. Farm one mile North of
Olney on Route 81, turn on Owens
Road straight back to white house
on hill. Mares boarded at reason
able rates. Saddle horses for hire.
Also pure blood bay Arabian stud
and registered Largo Shetland
stud. 1t4-3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Notice of Hearing
3t-4213

Notice is hereby given that the
Montgomery County Council will
conduct a public hearing at 800
PM, April 80, 1858 in the Audi.
forum, County Office Building,
Rockville, Maryland, on the re-
peal of the Subdivision Regula.
tions for the Upper Montgomery
County Planning District and the
adoption in lieu thereof of the
Subdivision Regulations for the
Maryland Washington Regional
District as certified under date OF
March 20, 1858, by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission. as
Copies OF the proposed Subdl-
vision Regulations are available
for inspection in the office Of the
Clerk TO the County Council,
County Office Building, Rockville,
Maryland.
PATRICIA r. BEAM,
Acting Clerk, County
Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland.
1t421s