davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone AV. 6-5511

Council meeting was held on
Monday evening with Mayor
Grant and four members of Co
uncil present. Councilman JAM
es Goodwin was unable to attend
as he is in Polytechnic hospital
recuperating from a heart t.
tack.
Mayor Grant stated that Mr..
j. Hargreaves, of Cornelia Drive
was interested in being a Coun-
Gilman, and after discussion, Co
uncil approved his appointment
by the Mayor. Bills were then
approved for payment. Council
man Gencope is to see about
getting cinders. Next meeting of
Council will be OH November 8,
at 7::30 pm. The public Is well
come to attend.
Mrs. Ida Vargo and Mrs. Nor
cen Demko attended the kick
off diner at Camp Stigiwandish
on Wednesday evening for t b e
Boy Scout finance campaign.
Workers in the village will be
Mrs. Florence Gencope, MIS-.
Norma Bender, Mrs. Vargo and
Mrs. Demko. Any donations will
be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Dilda
and family spent the weekend
at Cooks Forest in Pennsylvan-
la.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Weeks on Monday was her
sister, Mrs. w. p. Austin of Gle
veland.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Federated Democratic Wo-
mems Club of Geauga County
was held at the home of Mrs.
Dora HenderShot. About thirty :
two members were present. A
surprise pink and blue shower
was given by the members for
Mrs. Theresa Kulish. Mrs. Julia
Dilda and Mrs. Mae ellison fur
niShed and served refreshments.
A Leaders meeting for Aquil-
la Pack 1877 was held at the vii
lage hall last Thursday evening
at 300 pm. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gencope, Mrs. Norma
Bender, Mrs. Ida Vargo and
Mrs. Jessie Marthe. Discussion
was made on the finance cam.
paign, and workers were given
envelopes. The Pack meeting
will be held on Wednesday, Oct.
90, at 7:30 pm, and will be fol-
lowed by a Halloween party for
the Cubs and their parents. Dec
orations will be made by tn c
boys, and Den mothers will fur.
nish refreshments.
Cub Scout Den / met on Thur
sday evening, with Mrs. Ida Va
rgo and Mrs. Florence Gencope
in charge. Boys attending wer,
Kim Kurosky, Denny Vargo
Harold Gencope, Jr., Bill Frigic
Bill Ivans and Ernie Bender
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
cAguiHa News Notes

They worked on favors to be gi-
ven to the Pope home for Hal
loween.
Den 2 met on Tuesday even
ing, with Mrs. Norma Bender
and Mrs. Beverly McFadden In
charge. Boys in this den are Ken
ny McFadden, Danny Grant, ST
eve Liberatore, Bill Roberts and
Fred Stevens. They read a story
and planned for a Halloween pa
rty.
Voting will be held at the vii
lage hall on Tuesday, Nov. A,
from $50 am. to $50 p m. Wor-
king in the booth will be Mrs.
Bernice Weeks, Mrs. Mae Gill
son, Mrs. Evelyn Roberts, Mrs.
Jessie Leonhardt, Mrs. Daisy
Prussia, and Mrs. Jessie Marthe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
Hospital
Aids Name
COMMITTEE

HAMBDEN - The Hambden
Chapter of The Geauga Com :
munity Hospital Women's Auxi-
liary met October 2 at the home
of Mrs. John Leyde. The direc-
tor, Mrs. John Farkas appoint
ed the following committees.
Favor Committee: Mrs. Law
renee Chapman, Mrs. D a vid
Eardley, Mrs. Donald Wedge,
Mrs. Richard Woodard.
Hospitality Committee: NJ S.
John Leyde.
Ways and Means Committee:
Mrs. Alan Cragg, Mrs. Walter
Diedrich.
Hambden is hostess for t h e
County Auxiliarys meeting o n
November 5, at the Hambden
Congregational Church. The ne
xt meeting of the Hambden Cha
pter will be November 6 at the
home of Mrs. Donald Wedge !.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
Methodist Men
Meet Tuesday

Charles L. Bushey, a civil en-
gineer Of Barberton, Ohio, will
be the featured speaker W h n
the Chardon Methodist M 9 n S
club has its monthly meeting
Tuesday, Oct. %, Roland o s.
born, president, announced o.
day.
Mr. Bushey, an active Luth-
eran layman, will speak on the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
News from South Hambden

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McDon-
aid were out for supper Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boerwir1-
kle and Mrs. II. S. Woodin spent
Sunday afternoon with MIR. and
Mrs. Don Hagen and family of
Chagrin Falls and enjoyed the
beautiful Autumn scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky en-
tertained for her daughter Rose
mary's birthday, Monday, Oct.
IS with q family gathering.
Several neighbors are con1pla-
ming about stray dogs running
nights and disturbing the peace
of the neighborhood.
Ohio has 6,025 miles Of
pipelines with daily capacity of
Is 900 barrels of oil.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
By MRS. II. S. WOODIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Divoky en-
tertained the following at d n
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Dershak and family D t
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Lampman and Tommy and MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Divoky and fanli-
ly.
Friends and relatives f o m
Euclid and Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ritt Woodin and family were pic
king corn and were dinner gue-
SITS with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Petersen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arno1 d
and family were In Cleveland on
Saturday for supper with NJ !.
and Mrs. Richard Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

topic, That's My Line" I'm
mediately following the dinner
to be served in the church so
cial rooms at $50 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Foreign
Minister Coda Meir told United
Nations truce chief Maj. Gen. Carl
C. Won Horn that the Israel govern
ment views seriously the Syrian
border violence which flared anew
in a 21k-hour battle involving tanks,
artillery, and machine guns.
Israeli circles would not reveal
the details of the meeting. This was
Gen. Won Horns first meeting with
the foreign minister. An Israeli
Army spokesman charged that
fighting began when Syrian troops
opened up with 12O millimeter
mortars and tank cannon on Is
raeli workers in the Huleh reclaim
alton area. Israel returned the fire
with tanks and artillery.
IT WAS INDICATED here that
the Israel government felt some
steps must be taken to prevent fur
ther shooting in the border area.
Israelis said that there could be
no question of the area in which
the fighting occurred being in the
demilitarized zone. 1t is land which
was under the Huleh Lake and only
became available after portion OF
the swamplake was drained.
The new Syrian attack got under
way as Israel Army Chief Gen.
Hahn Laskov toured the Huleh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Fashion Show
Is Scheduled
ByHadassah
April II, 1858

A fashion show, "Be Fashionable
for Hadassah Supplies" will fea-
ture a Hadassah Supplies program
at an S:15 pm. Hadassah meeting
Tuesday at Beth FL Congregation.
Hadassah supplies helps support
seven hospitals, medical school,
nurses school, and 35 health sta
tons in Israel.
Two Town and Country Village
shops, Lucilles and Fantasia, will
display fashions. Lucilles will pre-
sent women'S wear and Fantasia
will show accessories.
Models will be Mrs. Martin Hor-
WITT, Mrs. Jerome Smith, Mrs. Lee
Ehrlich, Mrs. Moe Halpern, Mrs.
Max Platt, and Sylvia Oseran. Mrs.
Bernard Black, pianist, will pro-
vide musical background; Mrs.
Sy Ruben will be the commentator.
Also participating will be Mrs.
Never Markovitz, Mrs. Samuel
Mackoff, Mrs. Jack Silver, Mrs.
Harry Liebhaber, Mrs. William
Halpern, Mrs. Leon Sigerman, Mrs.
Manuel Rogozen, and Rick Kos
sack.
Guests are invited. Refreshments
will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
IsrueI Protests New Syrid
HosfiIifies In F1uIeh Region

area with high staff officers. The
fighting developed following Syr-
ian rifle and machine-gun fire on a
party of civilian laborers and their
police escort. Soon both sides had
brought tanks and mortarS into
the fray. Once again the United
Nations observers stationed in the
demilitarized zone intervened to
mediate a ceasefire. Preliminary
reports said the IsraeliS had suf-
fered no casualties.
ANOTHER INCIDENT which
was overshadowed by the major
clash near Lake Huleh occurred
along a road north of Lake Tiberias
when entrenched Syrian troops
opened fire on a police jeep. The
moving vehicle was not hit.
DR.. Francisco Urrutia of Colon
bia, UN Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold's personal repre-
sentative, arrived here for talks
with Foreign Ministry officials on
the Mt. Scopus situation. The diplo-
mat, who negotiated the latest Is
rael-Jordan agreement on Mt. SEQ
pus, returned to the Middle East in
an attempt to iron out the obstacles
which have prevented implementa-
ton of that plan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
BIG INCREASE FORECAST
IN B'NAI BIRTH BUDGET

SIDE, President Philip M KIutz-
nick has outlined 0yar expansion for the
which includes an increase Oh on per
support national agencies
voluntary the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

community will double in the next
decade, Klutznick warned that the
growth is necessary and must be
planned for now" if B'nai Birth
is to maintain "its level OF basic
services in 1888" He addressed
1900 persons at a membership raj
ly sponsored by the B'nai Birth
New Jersey Council.
THE B'NAI BIRTH president
foresaw an increase of 81, 800, 900 IN
B'nai Births national budget with
in the next decade-"to keep pace
in particular, with community pres
sures for additional youth services
that are increasing in geometric
ratio to the burgeoning youth pop
ulation."
AS an example, he cited B'nal
Births Hillel Foundations which
now provide cultural centers for
Jewish college students on 207
campuses but "will have to spread
to more than 400 campuses by
1868" The same trend, he added,
can be expected in the B'nai Birth
teenage youth movements and vo-
cational service program.
KLUTZNICK proposed these
"available" sources for income
growth in 10 years: 1. A 25 per cent
B'nai Birth membership increase;
2. $500, 900 in normal growth and
! infIationary increases" and 3. ST.
600 900 from local federation vel
fare funds and other community
sources.
B'nai Births anticipated expend-
itures for its national service pro-
grams this year are $500, 900. In
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Concert Set
For April 20

Cantor Henry Bernstein of Los
Angeles will be guest soloist at a
concert presented by Beth Ell Mems
Club at $3.50 pm. April 20 at Phoe-
nix College.
The concert will include a per-
formance of 1.-THE City of David, "
a cantata depicting Israeps devel-
opment from the time of King Da-
vid. It was written by and is direct
ed by Cantor Uri Frenkel of Beth
FL Congregation.
The orchestra will be composed
of Phoenix Symphony Orchestra
members. Beth ELS junior and
adult choirs will sing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

5ru OL. OfI 4-I4OU OF <A1A UO00@'
SPEND a pleasant hour at the
Phoenix Geological Gardens = 5555
East Van Buren-beautiful-
esting-entertaining-v our an
tiuue and curio shop-open 9-5 daily
adults so, children .25.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Rabbi PIo+kin Sets
Sedono Lectures

Rabbi Albert Plotlzin of Temple
Beth Israel will represent the jew
ish Chautauqua Society as lecturer
at Verde Valley School in Sedona
Sunday and Monday.
The National Federation OF Tenn
pie Brotherhoods sponsors the Jew
ish Chautauqua Society, an organ
ization which aims to create better
understanding of Jews and Juda-
ism through education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Classified Ads
S1.OO for rs words and 4c pek
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanentIy re
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N,
ard ST. CIR 4-745O or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
S+ocker To Speak

Joe Stocker, Phoenix free lance
magazine writer, will address an
Arizona Press Women's workshop
at the Phoenix Press Club in Hotel
westward Ho this Sunday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

addition, about three times this
amount is raised and spent annu-
ally by B'nai Birth lodges and
chapters for local community serv-
ices.
The national executive board OF
B'nai Birth Women at a meeting
in Washington voted funds to erect
30 highway shelters in sparsely set
tied areas of Israel. The action was
taken on a recommendation by
Mrs. Hy Kornblett of Kansas City,
Kan, president of the organization.
1t was ian expression OF congratu-
lations to Israel on her tenth an
niversary."
italian Airlines will add at least
one weekly flight between Rome
and Lod during Israel's 10th ami
versary celebration.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Indian Skeletons Authenticity
Is Not Doubted by It's Discoverer

dying along the course of the canal, distance
of a little more than 184 miles, and who would
most certainly be consigned to the earth along it.
All of which makes certain the fact that there
are many, many graves along the old canal
Why, then, are we so sure that we have
found Indian skeleton?
1t can be admitted with complete candor
that the skeleton we have found could possibly
be that of someone other than an Indian. But we
think it preposterous to even assume that some
one, other than an Indian, would be inferred
alongside a genuine unquestionable Indian fire
pit Were it not for this fact and this fact alone
Cbecause we have not yet completely uncovered
the body we would make no such claim that we
have found the remains of an Indian. We are GER
tain we have found an Indian skeleton! We hope
very soon to come up with complete proof. We
will be able to determine exactly which tribe he
was member of and how old he was when he
died. We will be able to tell, giving year or two
the date of the interment. Pottery sherds are
proof of origin; the science of anthropology is
employed to tell us all about the age of the In
dian and the year he was buried.
We will hazard guess that this Indian be-
longed to the Piscataway tribe, a branch of the
Algonquins He will be from % to 80 years old.
He will be lying his right side facing the
south Many of his possessions will be found.
Just what, is anyones guess because you are
liable to find anything when you dig in the earth.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
= Believe
BY Roy Lee Yinger

Since the announcement last week in this
column of the discovery of Indian village
along the Potomac River, have been approached
by number of interested people, many of whom
were rather skeptical about the existence of any
such village.
The question most commonly asked was
How do you know they are Indian skeletons ?"
On the surface this sounds like good question,
but to the precontact Indian student it is purely
academic and shouldn't be asked at all.
While l admit that although only one skeleton
has been unearthed (only partly unearthed to
be exact and that this skeleton could, conceiv-
ably, be that of some other person than an Indian
said possibility is so remote that it shouldn't be
even mentioned at all.
Most of us know that the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal which follows very close to the Poto-
mas River, was dug by several hundred IrShmen
who were brought to this country to do the job
The canal was begun in 1923 and finished in 1850,
and there can be little question but that many of
the diggers died during this period of 81 years.
1t is also undeniable that they were buried along
the right-of-way of the canal Add to all this the
fact that for 73 years the canal operated as
waterway and that there We're over 500 canal
boats operating upon it, each of which carried
an entire family who used it exclusively as their
permanent home Therefore there were over two
generations of people who had good chance of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
BY Study Group fir. p. /
New Statistical
Unit is Urged

and taxes as permanent fixtures
on the urban scene"
II noted that statistics can help
answer such questions as what
type Of transportation system the
area will need in five. 10 or 25
years; the respective loads to be
carried by private cars. buses
and other carriers; and where
the most troublesome spots
will be.
The report listed three major
water issues on which consider.
able data is needed: the amount
of water available now and in the
future; present and potential
demand; and possible effects Of
pollution on the water supply.
The committees recommenda.
tons enusion the statistical
agency as composed Of an I'm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Colt Cagers
Challenged
By SentineLs

The Montgomery County SEN
tinel has challenged the Worlds
Professional Football Champions,
the Baltimore Colts, to a game
in basketball.
Il sure hope they take US up
on it," Sentinel team captain Don
Benson said yesterday. If every
thing goes right, we should play
sometime in January" Benson's
team, composed chiefly of ex-col-
lege stars, is currently tied for
first place in the County Recrea-
ton Departments Adult Basket
ball league.
The transforming cage team of
football stars includes Colt Quar-
terback Johnny Unitas, halfbacks,
L. G. Long Gone" Dupre and
Lenny Moore, end Ray Berry and
lineman big Daddy Lipscomb.
The cage Colts advertised for
basketball games before winning
the pro football title against the
New York Giants, 23-17, before a
national TV audience last Sunday.
As yet Benson has had no con-
formation from the Colts but ex-
poets to receive word before the
end of the week.
Gaithersburg high school gym
is the most probable site for the
contest with a sellout a certainty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Cabin JOhn-BrOOkmOnt
Years End
Is Time for
Inward Look
By Naomi L. Wood
Oliver 2-9584

Happy New Year: Casting up
my sins of omission and commits.
sion hereinafter known as ON
and CONF, / note that there were
several occasions when items that
people had been kind enough TO
give me never got into print.
Some of these were my own sins
4 forgot. Sometimes, though, 1
had help-the paper goofed.
Either way, l hope the folks con-
cerned will forgive me, and keep
on telling me about their hap
penings. $50 does the paper
Ed nOte.)
Beginning in February, in fact,
l hope everybody will call in items
Ito my successor. BY that time,
yours truly and family are slated
to be in some little Western burg:
oh, yes, Los Angeles, it's called.
The Father of the family has
been called TO U. {. l.. A. Tor a
year. Yes, it's a big thrill to be
going out to fabulous California.
But we hate to part with all you
folks in Cabin John-Brookmont.
However, your news will still
appear here, under the by-line of
Naomi Rovner, Oliver 6-8863.
She'll be very interested to hear
about all community doings, from
civic associations and P-TAs and
swimming pools and churches and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buchanan.
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Duncan,
jr., were visited by his parents
from Norfolk during the Christ
mas festivities.
Between Christmas and New
Years day meant packing and
moving for the Bogdan Jovan-
novich family, who are now get.
ting settled in their new home
on Woodhaven DIR. in Bethesda.
Mr.. Jovannovich will be nearer
his work at Fort Belvoir, and
Mrs. Jovannovich will continue to
teach at West Rockville Elemen-
tary School. Moving into their
former home at 705 Roxboro rd
will be Mr.. and Mrs. James Os-
trander who have recently re-
turned from Naples.
One of the most pleasant
Christmas surprises for the Wal.
ter Scheiber family was a visit
from MIR. Scheiber's sister, Miss
Josephine Scheiber, from New
York City. She spent "a few days
here during the holidays.
General and Mrs. S. G. Shier
of Ottawa, Can, are visiting the
James Buchanan family during
the holidays. Expected over the
New Years weekend at the home
of City Manager and Mrs. Wal
ter Scheiber's home in Hunger.
ford are Mrs. Scheiber's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rost from
New York.
About 80 persons enjoyed gay
annual Christmas party of the
City Hall staff recently at the Civ
ic Center, when a skit written
by Jean Horneck literally stole
the show" at Could Happen
Here?" was the name of the COM
edy which featured Jayne Greene
as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. The
story depicted what could happen
If Mrs. Roosevelt offered Rock.
vile to the United Nations for
its headquarters. The surprise
ending revealed that Mrs. Roose.
velt' was just a fake. Other
characters in the play included
Mayor Alex Greene. City Man.
ager Walter Scheiber. City En-
gineer John Gray, and City Clerk
Jean Horneck. Attending the fes.
tive affair were employees of City
Hall and their families.
Dinner guests on Christmas
Day at the home of Andy and
Mary Strouphauer were MIR. and
Mrs. Niles Gary, MIR. and Mrs.
Tony Cheimis and Gary, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Marsdcn and Jackie.
Also Mrs. Strouphaucr's mother
aud sister, Mrs. sara Tracey and
sally, who are visiting during the
holidays from Minersville, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

anything else that goes on from
Cabin John to Brookmont and all
points in between.
Another special performance at
st. Dunstan's will take place on
January 4 at IL am. The Choir
will sing a program of Christ
mas music under the direction of
Max Seeboth. st. Dunstan's is on
Massachusetts ave. at Sumner DIR.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
In Rockville
Festivities
Enlivening

BY Koko Wittenburg
Poplar 2-382S

The colorful holiday season has
been accentuated with glamorous
and glittering parties in Rockville,
with bright decorations and fes.
tive refreshments being enjoyed
by hundreds of guests during this
social week between Christmas
and New Years Day.
One of the most cOlOrful Occa.
siOns of the week was house
warming party for 200 guests
given by MIR. and Mrs. Victor j.
Orsinger on Saturday at their
new home on Seven Locks rd.
and Bradley blvd. Their Bradley
Meadows home on the 8Iz-acre
site on the outskirts of Rockville
was beautifully trimmed with
Christmas decorations admired by
children and parents alike.
Guests of the eight Orsinger
children enjoyed ice skating on
the pond, games, and touring the
old school house on the site which
is no longer in use.
The guests enjoyed making
their own sandwiches from hot
roast beef which was wheeled
around on a cart. Alaska king
crab, baby lobster tail, and other
interesting items were on the
menu. The 4 to z party gave the
Orsingers an opportunity to see
their many friends whom they
had not seen since moving from
their S. Van Buren, home in Rock
vile. Some of the guests were
law associates of Mr.. Orsinger
who is a partner in a law firm
In Washington.
A punch party from 6 to 9 and
late supper were served at the
second annual holiday party of
MIR. and Mrs. George Horneck
Saturday at their home on 610
Blandford st. Some of the guests
who celebrated with the Hornecks
were Mayor and Mrs. Alex
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wyckoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Watts, and DR.. and Mrs. Leroy
Duncan. Also Mr.. and Mrs. George
Waleski, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Har-
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Million,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carter, and
City Manager and Mrs. Waiter
Scheiber.
Approximately $50 guests
Joined MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Gordon
Wagner at a champagne cock
tail party Saturday amidst deco
rations which converted their
home on POI West Montgomery
ave. into a Christmas Wonder
land. Guests were from Rock
vile, Catonsville, College Park
and other surrounding areas. Mr..
Wagner is professor of electrical
engineering at the University of
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Buchanan at
tended the opening of a play at
the Shubert Theater in Washing
ton last week and were guests at
the cast party following the play.
Harry Pontius, ir., is home for
the holidays visiting his family
on S. Van Buren St, taking a
break from the University of Col.
orado in Boulder. He is to return
on January 5. Also visiting the
family is Mr. Pontius, sr.'s moth.
er, from Akron, Ohio.
Returning home from school to
celebrate during the holidays is
Gretchen Van Dyke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard u. Van
Dyke of Aberdeen I'd. Also home
for the Christmas holidays are
Donna and Kitty Buchanan,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

salaried council or board; an
executive director; and a techni.
cal staff of from five TO nine
persons at the outset.
The agency probably should be
located within either the Budget
Bureau or the National Capitol
Regional Planning Council, the
report said.
The report was prepared for
the joint committee by its con.
sultantS, Surveys & Research
Corp. Principal authors were pr.
Stuart "A. Rice, Jeremy C. Uln
and Libert Ehrman.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

OFFICE FUnN.-Lawyer's execu-
tive desk with glass tor, swivel
and = matching leather pull.up
ehaiTsi bookcase and floor lamp
Good cond,; reaa, NE. S-2O27,
q 70 3.