davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
FREDERICK
MRS Emma DOl.-@
Phone Frederick 5-6481

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Oth0 G. Brewer, Sr., Pastor
Telephone: Frederica 5-53S8
Organlst: Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, July s:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
The congregation of Trinity
Methodist Church wish to extend
their thanks to Mrs. Lillian Nc
Twain. for playing the organ at the
morning services last Sunday.
The children's program on Sun
day evening was very much enjoy
ed by all The children did so well
under the aid Of their teachers.
SardIs Charge
Sunday School at 2 p. m. follow
ed by worship service.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp attended the
wedding of her granddaughter. Do
lores Dill of Milford, to Luther
Wagner Of Camden, on Sunday.
June 20, at 1870 p. m, at the home
of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Bostic OF Greenwood. The
Bostics were the only attendants
Rev. Frank Lucia of Georgetown
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Donald Palmer and children,
Debra and Donnie, of Severn, Md,
we're Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben MatIack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Edge and
daughter spent the weekend with
IA Noxrr Xnrb
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
we're Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell of Ridgely,
Md.
Charles Dill is spending this
week at Pe-Co-Meth Camp, Mary
land.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Moore of Har-
rington were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs Zeke Dill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
family of Harrington, were Sun
day dinner guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr.,
and daughter Fay. In the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Boone, Jr., and
family visited his parents.
Our sympathy goes to the family
of Lewis G. Glanden, who passed
away on Thursday at the Milford
Memorial Hospital after a long
illness. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Charlotte Hammond Glanden
a son Charles, age z, a daughter,
Beverley j., age IL; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanden; a
brother and five sisters. Services
we're held at the Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,, Sunday at 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
How Cotton Soils

No one has yet come up with a
cotton fabric that completely repels
soil, says Miss Lois N .sorslund,
University of Delaware extension
clothing specialist. However, scien-
lists have come long way in find-
ing uot just how and why cotton
does soil.
At present the United States De-
partment of Agriculture is carrying
on a research program aimed at
improving cotton's qualities with
emphasis on improvement of resis-
tance to dry soiling. Miss Korslund
reports. Il is necessary to know
how fabric soils before effective
soil resistant finishes can be de-
veloped.
The u. S. d. A. research workers
have found that the way fibers are
put together and the various fiber
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

F. Watson Shew and Vivian D.,
to Alva N. Donovan and Levenia
E., Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
Orville H. Banning and Leona
M, to State of Delaware, North
west Fork Hundred, 1888 96.4 K
10 K 10.
Ira T. Wooters and Ida NJ. to
Ada Anthony. Northwest Fork
Hundred, 28,125 square feet.
Louder II. Mitchell and Ethel, to
Vernon D. Baker and Harriet W.,
Dagsboro Hundred, lot s.
Sadie E. Townsend to Ethel
Smith by will. Baltimore Hundred,
"a acres, 2 acres and 80 acres.
Blbert d. Hickman Heirs, to
Samuel B. Murray and Mabel F.,
Baltimore Hundred, lots.
George L. Grice and June H, to
Calvin Rayne and Harriet, Balti-
more Hundred, u acre.
Anna K. Evans to John H. Evans
and/or Elizabeth B., Baltimore
Hundred, Il acre.
Henry Evans Heirs to Alfred w.
Hopkins and/or Dorothy Hopkins
Canody, Baltimore Hundred, 1880
square feet.
Walter Richards Heirs to Nor
man Rogers and Jennie Mae, Will
lard w. Ulrich and Martha N, In
dian River Hundred, 1O,315.25 SO.
#.
Edith L. Dayton to David M.
Norwood and Delema NJ, Indian
River Hundred, 1872 acres.
Kathryn NJ. Pusey to Escott
Kirkbride and Edith NJ. Indian
River Hundred, lots.
Lille Mae Calhoun to Thomas
". Bush, Leroy o. Bush and
Charles H. Bush and Howard r.
Bush, Broadkiln Hundred, " acre.
Anne L. Layton to Paul w. Kib-
ler and Elizabeth NJ, Broadkiln
Hundred, lot 19, block G.
Elizabeth L. Ware and John t.,
to Anna b. Truitt, Broadkiln Hun
dred, lots 81, 55, so and 81, sub
division c.
Maggie B. Wilson to Charles T.
Nelson, Sr., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot
Elsie A. Evans to Theresa A..
Kozlaski, Frank Broccoli and Leo
ma, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot 6, block H.
Stanley ]. Miller, Jr., and Janet
L., to Richard G. Sharp and Max
inc L., Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot.
Donald ]. Gallagher and Mildred
B., Harry A. Shaud and Virginia
NJ, to G. Harland Hurlock, Jr., and
Ruth S., Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred. lot.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Edgar D. Morris and Gladys L.,
to Kiwanis Club of Milford. Cedar
Creek Hundred. 4,7S0 square feet.
Bryan Wright and Stella. to
Wilson Wright, Nanticoke Hun
dred, 81 acres.
Charles E. Harrison to Margaret
", to William H. Hickman and
Anna c.. Broad Greek Hundred, lot
Is, 1a of II. block A.
Luzetta S. Phillips Heirs to Hen
ry K. Graves, Jr., and Mary j.,
Broad Greek Hundred, lot.
James H. Lynch and Pearl A., to
Harry M. Smith and Ruth T., Broad
Creek Hundred, %, III and 10
acres.
Wilbur Hooker and Irene E., De-
witt F. Evans and Ray, to Mary
Louise Cregar. Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 8.
Anna w. Markley etal. to State of
Delaware, Baltimore Hundred,
O.324 acre.
South Bethany Corp. to Charles
Elwood Cherry and Catherine, Bal
timore Hundred, lot % and w. "
of %, block 4, section A.
South Bethany Corp. to Thomas
E. MAIDEN and Irene, Baltimore
Hundred, lots 81 and So. block /,
N. Add.
South Bethany Corp. to John A.
O'Hern and Margery L., Baltimore
Hundred, lot 81. block l, N. Add.
Bailey w. Maull Heirs to G. Rod
ney Warren and Fora g., Lewes,
lot
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

surfaces, play a major role in de-
termining soil distribution. Soil par
ticles are unevenly trapped be-
tween fibers near the surface of the
fabric and on fiber surfaces be-
cause of the natural grooves and
ridges in cotton.
At present the best anti-soiling
agents are additive finishes and
chemical notifications. Combina-
tions of chemical treatments of cot
ton fabrics seem to be the best hope
for soil-resistant finishes, says Miss
Korslund, but additional research
must be done before an effective
treatment is available for consumer
use.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Rev. o. G. Brewer of Trinity Meth
odist Church, Frederick, officiated,
with interment in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery.
William Seacord spent Sunday
with his brother, James Seacord
of near FELTON,.
Roy Kemp of Milford was a Sun
day dinner guest of his mother,
Mrs. Susan Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins of
own and their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Clark and family of Will
mington were Sunday visitors at
ocean City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins visited
with their children the Clarks and
-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
family in Wilmington last Friday.
Miss Alice ]. Donovan of Holly
wood, Fla, spent last week with
ler aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Stubbs and family. This week Miss
Ina Mae Anderson of Wilmington
IS guest at her aunt's home, the
Stubbs family.
Miss Mary X. Hudson, of Pearl
River, N. Y, is spending some time
with her brother, Daniel Hudson
and family, while Mrs. Hudson is
4 patient in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ferger and
son Mikey have moved to Balti-
more where they will make their
nome, since Mr.. Ferger has serv-
ed his time at Dover Air Force
Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton G. Finch
and son Carlton, Jr., of Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., were guests for sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ash spent
Wednesday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p Baxter and
son of Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mr. an@ MIS- va .. Jack Edge spent
Friday in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Gooden Warren and
children of Wyoming, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Tatman of Whining
ton were Sunday dinner guests of
.Mr. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury
and son Bill of Smyrna, were Sun
day visitors of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Lank.
Mrs. Lank with Mrs. Mary John
ston were with the VFW ladies,
who had party on Saturday at the
Welfare Home for the guests living
at the Home in Smyrna. Everyone
nad a nice time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rider and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rider
aud family of Milford were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Briggs.
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale, Mrs.
Charles E. Stubbs and children
spent Friday at Dewey Beach. They
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Cover
dale attended the parade on Satur-
day at the Chicken Festival at
Denton, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family of Wilmington were
Sunday guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Coverdale. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Coverdale of Lincoln.
Mrs. Charles B. Mitten and son
Bruce of Baltimore are spending
this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowder Belts. Mr. Nit
ten will join them over the week
end.
Mrs Mitten and son were Mon
day guests with her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan.
--cD
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone: Greenwood 1857

Mrs Grace Horsey and Glenna
Adams of Bridgeville were callers
of the Johnson sisters on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Ray Trivitts and daughter
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Johnson.
Mrs. Edna Adams and Mrs. Mar
ian Robinson attended the Bible
School exercises at Seaford on Sun
day evening. Little Nancy Lee
Dennis received her certificate.
William Dennis of the Coast
Guards of New York spent the
weekend with his wife and fam
lily OF Seaford
Mrs. Edna Adams and Marian
Robinson attended the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Seely on Sunday at the Dub
lin Hill Community House. The
color scheme was gold and white.
The entertainment part was en-
loved by all and the couple re-
ceived several nice gifts. The
guests departed wishing them many
more happy years together.
paod r4ba C,IaSc;6ad Ndo
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

diamonds would fill about rs bushel
baskets, says the National Geographic
Society. To attain one carat even a
modern equipped mine must process
about three tons of worthless rock
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

The worlds longest tunnel, a q
mile underwater bridge between the
Japanese islands of Honshu and Hok-
kaido, will be undertaken by Japan
ese National Railways next year. Com
pletion date is expected in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Ode to MHtie

The fdDorite d. of the year Is
plain enough to see.
They call him Uncle MiItie OF
WTTG.
And 1Dhen he spins those real
gone tunes each epe-
ming at fine
All the Joints throughout the
totDn really come GIiUe.
Pepsi Cola, candy bars, Sir
LOinerS, and such
1t certainly is a puzzle hon
he eats so much.
Just ask ANY teen-Gger I'm
sure they'll agree
That dear ole Uncle Miltie Is
the BEST in all TV.
LYRICAL TEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

one shelf in the original offices
Citizenship, an integral part
of school activity, is accented
lin the Student Council. Meet
ing once a week, representa-
tives elected to the Council
from homerooms practice self
government.
The Council is the voice OF
the school and acts as co-ordi-
nator between students and
teachers. Among Council prof.
ects are the handbook, to serve
as a guide to newcomers, and
a proposed awards system. to
recognize scholarship and lead
ership.
The Student Court. a branch
of the Council, tries students
who break regulations and sug-
geSts corrective measures to be
taken, much as a regular court
does.
How is there a better way to
learn citizenship than by vot-
ing? Yearly school elections for
Student Council officers with
candidates running individually
on their personal qualifications
resemble adult elections. with
q polling place and secret
ballots.
Another aspect of school life
is service. Each fall the library
conducts a book drive. The as
Sembled books are sold at the
book fair and the money
donated to the library. Also, the
student body contributes gen.
erously to the Red Cross drive
and the Easter Seal drive.
Journalistic effort is a part
of the school program. Although
a newspaper, the Mo-H-Ju-Hi,
portraying events around the
school, was printed in the early
years of Montgomery Hills, to-
day memories of school activi-
ties are, captured in the year.
book, the Drumbeat. The an
nual, of which the students are
proud, is only four years old
and has advanced rapidly to be
a flrst-rate book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Chorus Group

The eighth grade chorus.
founded this year. is a prelimi-
nary training group for boys
and girls who like to sing and
wish to enter ninth grade cho-
rus the following year.
Montgomery Hills has an
active PTA. 1t is the policy of
George r. Hitchcock, the prin-
cipal. and his staff to work
closely with parents to provide
an understanding of the roles
of the school and the family
in making the oest possible
opportunities available for the
students.
Getting students adjusted to
life at Montgomery FILLS is a
large job of the guidance de-
partment. Its work in famil-
iarizing sixth graders with the
school and ninth graders with
high school is q service to ell.
The guidance counselors make
information on high school
courses available to eighth and
ninth graders in various ways.
particularly through outside
speakers.
Montgomery Hills students
are proud Of their school and
its good reputation. Selection
by the National Educational
Association to make a safety
movie shows that it rates high
in its field. This junior high
emphasizes scholarship. citi-
zenship. craftsmanship and a
bit of after-schooI relaxation
in short, developing a we'll
rounded person.
Each individual can find q
place among the variety of OPP
portunitieS available at Mont
gomery Hills Junior High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Cor Makes the Man

By age 10, our survey indi-
Gated. nearly one boy in 20 but
less than one girl out of 100 had
their own car. OF these. two out
of three were in the jalopy class,
1851 models or earlier. and al
most all, with few exceptions,
came from a used car lot
rather than a family hand-me-
down.
From the time he has a car
to call his own, a young mans
life begins to revolve around
his most treasured possession.
Besides the dating and outing
opportunities. the young driver
begins to take an interest in
the mechanics of his car. Ap-
proximately Is per cent Of the
young car owners said they had
read up on automobile repair
either at the library or by buy
ing automobile magazines and
booklets.
To the teen-ager, then, the
automobile. whether family car
or jalopy. represents a whole
new way Of life, the first big
steps on the road to adulthood.
Knowing how to drive means
social prestige. new found indie
pendence and a man-sized
chunk Of responsibility.
Concluded Seymour Brandice
of New Haven, Conn. Driving
is the first real indication we
have that older people recog-
nize at last that we are grow
ing up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

( gives students with individual
abilities or groups which work
UP novel acts chance to be
seen and heard.
For girls only! The school is
fortunate to have a representa-
tive from Simplicity Pattern
Co. moderate a fashion show.
The home arts students model
teen-age styles.
Music also is a facet of the
well-rounded program. The
band and the orchestra, for
mally known as the String En-
semble, give joint concerts dur
ing the year. The ninth grade
chorus sings at assemblies and
other events.
Extracurricular clubs accent
developing individual interests
in career choice and hobbies.
Among Montgomery Hills
career clubs are: The Future
Nurses Club, the Future Teach
ers Club and the Future Doc
tors Club. the only one of its
kind in Montgomery County
junior highs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

amples of students work in all
fields of study are displayed
in the gymnasium and a live
show by the ninth grade
chorus. band and home arts
department is given.
A central part of the schools
scholastic life is the library.
Dropping into the library one
is impressed with its size and
facilities. Containing about
5000 books and capable of &C
comodating two classes stimuli
taneously. it was expanded
since its beginning as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Sports Important

Athletics play an important
role at Montgomery Hills. There
is an intensive program of in
tramurals for both boys and
girls. plus our basketball and
softball teams which compete
with other junior highs. The
school participates in the coun-
ty area track meet and has won
it the past three years. Earlier
this year, the Ninth Grade
Council conducted a pep rally
to stir interest in basketball
games.
The Girls Athletic ASSocia-
ton sponsors several programs
for the student body. The
Christmas program features in
terpretive dances to seasonal
classes. The annual talent show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
How Embarrassing!

1t would be greatly appre-
ciated by the teen-agers of
suburban Maryland if you
would publish the Top Ten
picks of some of the smaller
radio stations such as WPGC,
WINK, WEAM, WOOK and
WGAY as many of us are
constant listeners of them.
Everybody reads Mrs. Rick
er's column and I feel it
answers a great deal of teen
age problems. And by the
way, what happened to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Votes for Lopez

I read in your Letters-to-
the Editor column that teen
ayers in the Westbrook area
feel that you should publish
the Top Ten choices Of Ralph
Lopez on WINK, and I thor
oughly agree. Most of the
kids out this way listen to
WINK exclusively.
Also, it seems to me that
most newspapers are con-
stantly dwelling on the de-
linquent things that the
minority of teen-agers do.
It's gratifying to see TEEN
stress the constructive things
we do. Thanks for a great
magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

In Grandpa's day. long
trousers used to separate the
men from the boys.
In Dads day being allowed
to smoke in the house and
maybe stay up past midnight
on prom night heralded the APP
proach of manhood.
Today it's the automobile
that makes the man. or at
least the young man. Eight
out Of 10 teen-agers we inter-
viewed in a Nationwide sur
vey indicated that their first
turn at the wheel of the family
car meant more to them as a
sign of maturity than their first
kiss. their first date or their
first crashing Of the midnight
curfew.
To the modern teen-ager the
sweetest thing about being 16
is that most States allow
you to get a drivers license at
that age. In fact. nearly six out
Of 10 lost no time whatever in
their driving careers and dashed
down to pick up the opera
tors license on the day they
were Is.
Getting q drivers license
means that you can be en-
trusted with a grownup re-
SponSibility." said 16-year-old
Barry Endipo Of st. Louis
when asked to explain the i'm
portance of the driving license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
A Kind Gesture

I am not a teen-ager. but
I read the TEEN Section.
I would be glad to send my
copy of TEEN to Betty Erick-
son of Los Angeles. if she
would care to have me do SO.
MRS. L. M. LOGAN
Washington, ID. C.
Editors Note: Betty, who
wrote last week saying she
wanted to subscribe only to
TEEN after moving to Los
Angeles, lives at 7442 West
Eighty eighth place. Los An
geleS As. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CAP Address

Correction, pleased The
address to which inquiry
about Civil Air Patrol should
go is: Headquarters, Civil Air
Patrol - USAF Auxiliary,
Boiling Air Force Base,
Washington Is, D. c.
I offer the above address
because National Capital
Wing serves the District only.
M. ID. TALLEY,
1t. Col, CAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Quizzle in the June 8, issue?
SUBURBANITE.

What an embarrassing
question! Our Quizzle for
June 8, which we purchase
from Australia, did not ar
rive in time for our edition.
We had a cablegram saying
it was ION its way"-but it
wasn't on its way soon
enough. Incidentally, what
are some of the other TEEN
features you especially enjoy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Spirit
Marks
School
SCHOOL-OF-WEEK
By SARA HESlEP
Montgomery Hills Reporter

On a September day in 1897,
240 teen-agers trooped into the
Just completed Montgomery
Hills Junior High School.
Into their new classes and
activities they brought a re-
Sourceful spirit which has been
passed on to. Montgomery Hills
students today.
That first student body set
about making 9 school OF
which future classes could be
proud. Many activities were in
-stituted which have become a
part of the traditions of the
school. Today Montgomery
Hills enjoys a well-balanced
school life stresSing high scho-
lastic standards, active parti-
cipation in school affairs and
cooperation with teachers,
parents and community.
In 81 years the school has
grown from one building to
five, the newest dedicated this
March; from IL teachers to 48.
and from 240 students to an
expected 1000 next fall.
: Come to school to learn" is
Montgomery Hills theme for
scholastic effort. About 80
pupils each grading period
make the honor roll. which re-
quires a high average. In the
interests Of education many |
fine speakers have been OBJ !
tanned to lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters-to-the-editor must
carry lOriterS' correct names,
addresses and teIe phone
numbers. Pen names tDiH be
used if requested. All letters
are subject TO condensation.
Address your letters to TEEN,
The Washington Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Unique Fair

Annually. a unique all-school
fair Is staged. entitled the
Scholastic Panorama. Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
LINDA RIMEL,
Chevy Chase, Md.

Thanks. Linda. Now, what
about the rest of you? Who
are your favorite disc
jockeys?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19


IN o t
give Sc
the
nc
thaat d
newhom both MeF Friday ant saurdRe Rel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Montgomery County Council will
conduct a public hearing on the
repeal of the Subdivision Regula-
tons for the Upper Montgomery
County Planning District and the
adoption in lieu thereof of the
Subdivision Regulations for the
Observation-Disclosures Regional
District.
Copies of the proposed Subdi.
vision Regulations are available
for inspection in the office of the
Clerk to the County Council. Coun.
ty Office Building, Rockville, Md.
Patricia r. Beam,
Acting Clerk
County Council for
Montgomery County. Md.
2t-29S7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Montgomery County Council will
conduct a public hearing on the
repeal of the Upper Montgomery
County Zoning Ordinance and the
adoption in lieu thereof of the
Zoning Ordinance for the Mary.
land-Washington Regional Dis.
trict as it existed Immediately
prior to June /, 1857, as amended,
to be held at 500 PM. on April
80, 1858, in the County Building
Auditorium, Rockville, Maryland,
Copies of the proposed Zoning
Ordinance and Maps 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, Md.
2t-29S6