davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

an applicant for a license to oper-
ate an aIl-night barbecue at Cir
ard and Plymouth.
Several parents were also heard
at the meeting. Most Of them ex.
pressed hope that an effort would
be made to obtain the cooperation
Of parents with teen-age children
to reduce the petty stealing and
pilfering which has been develop
ing in the neighborhood.
Messrs Robert Williams, Sam
uel Scheiner and Cecil Newman
were presented certificates making
them Honorary Life Members Of
the Association.
A delegation from the associa'
tion in addition to some communi-
ty and social agency workers viii
meet with Inspector Pat Walling
Captain Kenneth Moore. Of the
Northside Station and Captain
Clifford Bailey of the Police Juv-
emile Division on Friday morning
at 10 am.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
O.E.S. GFund
Chapter Reflects
Fern Helm

CONTINUED from Page ~
Sally o. Gates, Esther; Doris
Jones, Martha; Mamie Uptegrove,
Electa; Elizabeth Parker, warder,
James Waters, Sentinel; Jessie
Coleman, Chaplain. VILLA Mae Bar
Der, Organist and Alma Kinney,
chairman Of foreign correspond
ence.
P.w.G.M. Helen Lawrence was
renamed Youth Director; EsteIls
Sims, chairman ways and means
committee; Edith NJ Ware, Co
chairman ways and means; Eliza
beth Hall, chairman Scholarships;
Thomas M. Jones, chairman pub
lie relations; Lucille Woodard,
Nurses Unit; La PerceIle Green,
Hartman n Laws and Bernice
Thompson, chairman Of publicity.
Grand Trustees named were Lu-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
NOTE S
BY Kaye OOaaeA
$40 Mable street
Sioux Falla. q ID.

SIOUX E0Alns - u.
I sincerely regret not going to
Winnipeg with the sisters and
brothers Of the Masonic Order,
but I have a couple OF teen-age
girls that do not yet take .respon-
sibility for household chores, ]
Just could not get myself to leave
them with lights on, doors open,
water running, iron on, radio play
ing, TV going and record player
singing all at once. So I did what
an old mother should do, but In a
couple Of years IN have It made.
Daniel Coates and Alfred White
without q doubt attended the
greatest session they have been
too. They are yalIing all over the
place, Daniel swears he never saw
a prettier sight than the O.E.S.
ladies getting of the train at Win
nipeg, ana he did so enjoy being
a service to them. Daniel was
also impressed with VIM. Helm,
husband Of the grand matron send
ing his wife those beautiful flow
CAS oAAN SAAC AA1d W cry.
The Artie Hayes had a pleasant
surprise this past weekend when
relatives dropped In to see them.
Among the guests were Mrs. Hayes
father, Mr.. Clarence Smith, Mrs.
C. Harris of Frankfort, Mo-, her
aunt, Mrs. G. Hayes, her sister in
law Of Topeka, Kans. Also Miss v.
Smith, her cousin from Topeka,
Kans. They spent a real enjoyable
night al, the Hayes I'm sure.
This week at the home Of Dan
Coates there was loads Of excite
ment. Monday to Saturday was
spent looking for the return Of Dan
Coates and Alfred White.
Saturday night was spent sit
ting around the table with Dan
Coates talking and laughing about
his excellent trip. And how the
ladies loved him and how he and
Alfred did this and that.
Sunday morning the Coates fam
lily attended services at st. Johns
Church and later that afternoon
they had visitors from nowhere
but Canada. Daniel about had a fit
and there whole week was relived
here right in front of our eyes,
that is between the rock and roll
music, clicking of platters and siz-
cling Of Daniels delicious Bar-B-Q
ribs.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Blakey and there two fine
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sparks
and Mrs. Sparks mother, all of
Halifax, MS. Canada. It was sure
a real good get together of friends,
new and old.
Mr.. Dan jackson is back home
again for the winter after spend
ing the summer playing baseball
in Canada. Welcome home!
Paul Dysart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Dysart Of 1927 No.
Dakota is home for a unlimited
time. He arrived Monday night.
Tomorrow is his birthday, and we
know it will be a happy one. When
leaving Sioux Falls he will go
overseas.
Our pastor, Rev. Hayes left
Tuesday to attend the North
America Convention in Burke,
South Dakota.
Miss Shirley Tolbert and Miss
Dannette Coates have joined the
Society Of Venetian Philosophers.
The purpose Of the club is to study
different religions, customs and
languages Of the world. Also to
provide an outlet to study the fine
arts and philosophy as opposed to
the more common of teen-age ac-
tivities.
Doug Vaughn and Paul Coakley
have formed little league football
teams. They played their first
game Sunday on Summit Ave-, &
26th street.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
MRS. NOBLE SANDERS
SERVICES WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Mollie Sanders, aged s2,
DOT Fremont Av. N. died at Gen
eral hospital, Saturday, Septem-
Der 19. She was born in Stone
County, Ark, and had lived here
for "a years. Mrs. Sanders was a
member of True Apostolic church.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, September % at pm. at
the church, Elder Hill, minister.
Survivors are four daughters,
Mrs. Etfie Cobb; Mrs. Olive Liv-
ingston; Mrs. Maud Hubbard and
Mrs. Frances williams. Two sons,
jeff and Jimmie Livingston. Also
IL grandchildren and 33 great
grand children.
Woodard Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

As a result of the reported
teen-age concentration and dis
orderly conduct around the
Emerson and Plymouth Av. N.
area, Tuesday nights meeting
of the Plymouth, and Olson
Business Association was taken
up largely with a discussion Of
the situation which resulted in a
beating Of a couple by teen-agers
early Sunday morning.
The association invited several
human relations workers to lead
a discussion on the problem. Those
who spoke were Robert Williams,
executive secretary Of the Mime
apolis Urban League; Samuel L.
Scheiner, director Jewish Council
Of Community Relations; Henry
Thomas Of Phyllis wheatley, Cecil
Newman Of the Minnea polls
Spokesman, all introduced by Jean
Guilmant, news editor Of the
Northside POST and a member Of
the association.
In addition to the white and
Negro business men and women
at the association meeting there
was a good sized number Of citi-
zens who are non-members who
came to the meeting because of
the situation In the area which
police say is getting worse.
After a number Of talks the
association authorized a commit
tee to ask the Minneapolis police
department to institute a strict
law enforcement program for teen
ayers in the area and their parents
who some speakers said must as
sumo some Of the blame, for the
situation.
Stories Of the growth Of small
gangs, who prowl stores, insult
passerbys, engage in immoral con-
duct and drink liquor until early
morning hours were told.
Remonstrances from some bus
mess men in the neighborhood
have brought reprisals in broken
auto windows, cut tires and other
acts of vandalism.
1t was emphasized that the ma
jor number of the teen-agers, even
those who loiter on the street
corners are not bad but that a few
ring-leaders are young thugs.
The association also agreed to
ask the police department for
special training for officers in
policing areas with a concentra-
ton Of racial and religious minor
ities.
1t was also decided to sponsor
the re-establishment Of a commun-
ity Improvement association to
keep the neighbOrhoOd residences
and business sections from deter
ioration. The association civic
committee was asked to ask the
city council to deny a license to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
ALBERTA JONES IS
KENTUcKY'S FIRST
NEGRO WOMAN LAWYER

Louisville, Ky. CAMP - Miss
Alberta o. Jones has passed the
state bar examinations, thus be-
coming the first Negro woman
lawyer in Kentucky. Along with
"a men and women, she took the
three-day examinations on July Is
and results Of the tests were re-
vealed last week.
The daughter Of Mrs. Sadie
Jones and a graduate Of Central
High school, the new lawyer was
student at the University Of
Louisville, where she majored In
accounting before transferring to
Howard university's school Of law.
law. She was named fourth honor
graduate when she completed her
studies there last June.
Describing her mental anguish
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
ZION BAPTIST

Worship service was opened as
usual with the Deacons in charge.
There was a large attendance both
at the Sunday school and the IL
o'clock worship. The opening pray
er was by Rev. e. Henderson. The
combined choirs and chorus furn-
ished the music, Mr.. w. B. Hale,
directing, Mr.. Ralph Primn, organ
ist, guest soloist sang, His Eye
Is On The Sparrow" Pastor Emer-
titus and wife, Rev. and Mrs. H.
w. Bolts have returned from a
trip to California. They attended
morning worship and Rev. Bolts
gave a soul stirring prayer follow
ing the opening song.
The pastor, Rev. James Hollo-
way brought an inspiring message
from Mathew 5:1-16. His subject
was, Fear not, therefore you are
Of more value than many spar
rows. His text was taken from
Mathew 10:31. Mrs. Elsie Smith
united with the church under the
watch care which lasts three
months Richard Estes united by
Christian experience.
Visitors were: Miss Della Neil,
Ozark, Ala; Mrs. Josephine Small
ley, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs,
Owens, Mrs. Louise Rhodes, Miss
Lois Heard, Rochester, MINI; Miss
Heard Is the sister Of our pastors
wife, Mrs Holloway. Visitors are
always welcome at Zion.
Rev. Holloway spoke from
Psalm 46. His subject was, Be
Still And Know That I Am God.
His message was brief but spir-
itual. Those present who have been
absent because Of Illness were:
Mines. Albert Allen, Sr.; CIydia
Gates; Jimmie Mcdaniel and Mr..
Oscar Howard.
Miss Johnnie Mae Priest was
taken to Glenwood Hills Hospital.
Rev. Luke Harris is in General
Hospital. Pray for the sick and
shut-ins. Remember them with
prayers, cards and visits.
The parsonage club met Sunday,
September 20 at 4 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Anne Brown, 1898 Fourth
Av. s. Those present were Mines.
Bertha Smith. EsteIla Howard,
Tiny Holder, Velma Johns; Rev.
and Mrs. e. Henderson. Rev. and
Mrs. James Holloway. Mrs. Anne
Brown, hostess, Mrs. Ethel Joiner,
president The meeting was inspir-
ing. Closing remarks were by Rev
Holloway.
All officers and members are
requested to meet at Zion Friday,
September 25, at 8 pm. If you
are interested in the future of Zion.
Mr.. Scott has information to give
concerning the new highway.
Rev. Holloway will be in the
church office from 10 am. until
pm. each day. After that he may
be reached by appointment by call
ing Jackson 1-5402 or jackson 2
1898 or his present residence Fed
eral 3-5989.
Your attendance at mid week
prayer services viii be greatly ap-
'preciated. You are welcome.
Mrs. z. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

while awaiting the results Of the
examination, Miss Jones said:
Il was completely demoralized
when I learned (the day Of the
examination) that I was the only
Negro woman ever to take the
state bar exams.
IF had known how much was
depending on me. would have
studied harder, and I would have
worn something different"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
BURIED M FORT
SMELLING cEMETERY


Rev. Henry Wilson, age 5s, 142z
Dupont Av. N. died In General
hospital, Thursday. September IT.
He was a native Of Buffalo, NY.
and had lived here the past IA
years.
Funeral services were held at
1 pm. at Woodland Funeral Chap
.el, Rev. w. L. Battles, minister.
Burial was in Ft. Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery.
Rev. Wilson is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Carlotta Wilson
Middleton.
Woodard Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
JoSper Aaron Services
Held Saturday. SanR IQ

Jasper Aaron, age 81, 3s02
Fourth Av. s. died at the NicoIlet
Convalescent Home, Saturday
September 10. He was born in
Roanoke, Va. and had lived here
for "a years.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, September 20 at Wood
ard Chapel Rev. Charles Sexton,
minister, in charge Of services.
Survivors are his wife, Hannah
three sons, two daughters, and
three grandchildren, Glenn, Eu.
gene and Ronald Aaron; Mines
Janet Hunter, Kathleen Sims;
Danny Sims, Jr., Theodore Hunter
and Pamela Hunter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
BOWLERS KNOW

That they can get the low
down" on the kegiers by reading
Louise Thomas informative and
newsy Twin City Pin Patter," on
the sports page Of this paper dur
ing the league bowling season.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
NoFshside Business
Corner Loiferinq
Group TO FIGHT

Ao4 AhvM EaB0 ~
car indicated that officers assigned
TO the car should be able to take
care Of themselves" sn apparent
reference to the brutality Of some
Of the hood1unns.
The report also made reference
to the inadequate staff of the
North Side precinct. Special ref
erence was given to the dog" oil
pm. to z am. shift when mos
Of the area hoodlumism occurs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

Funeral services for Mr.. Ernest
johnson, st. Paul had not been
completed at press time.
Mr.. Johnson died Tuesday morn
ing, September ~,
Brooks Funeral Home Is in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

OES Youth Director
ellie Shivers, Kate Neil and Mayme
K. Armistead. All are past worthy
grand matrons. William Sayles, a
past worthy patron is also a grand
trustee.
Grand marshalls are Leila Mae
Stewart and Lucy Harris.
Bernice Hardy, Marjorie Harris,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

CO-ChaiTman Ways 4 Means
Vassie Perkins, Minneapolis and
Emma Watts, Duluth.
A public installation of the new
ly elected and appointed officers
on Saturday at 1870 pm. clim-
axed a most successful session.
The OES Grand Chapter win
meet in 1860 in st. Paul with
Queen Of sheba chapter No. s as
host to the 35th communication
Of the organization. The date win
be set later.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
ROBERT WEST SPEAKER
AT PILGRIM BAPTIST

The ATM. club of Pilgrim Bap.
tist church win be in charge OF
the 5 pm. services, Sunday, Sep
tember 27.
The speaker win be Mr.. Robert
West, radio commentator. His
topic win be Courage"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
RENT that

Extra room, use the income to
improve your home. Use this
newspapers classified I'd columns
to get q good roomer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

LEILA NAE STEWART
Grand Marshall
Cecilia Williams and Aletha Jack.
son were named grand Hag-bear.
ers.
The Sunshine Committee chair
man and co-chairman named were
Josephine Brown of Duluth and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

CARD OF THANKS

Iwish to thank my many friends
who remembered me with cards,
flowers, visits and telephone calls
during my convalescent days. Your
thoughtful interest was deeply ap-
preciated.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

Mrs. Maud Harris
S78 Marion Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

wILLYs IS sta. wagon: 4-wheel
drive, =. and h.: excel. cond...
Sl,396 MoNTRosE MOTORS.
INC, Jeep Sales and Service.
1900 Rockville pike, Rockville.
Nd. WI. 6-40l0, VIII. 0-203s.
WILLYs '52 STA. yag,; overdriye.
r. and h.; excel. cOnd.: S30b,
OWNER, UN. 1910 after 4 pm,
WILLYS '53 Aero Lark 4-dr. sedan :
car In mint condition throughouti
S34b. Elk, 3-D0B3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

vOLvO Ie60--shop with US be-
fore you buy. ANNAPOLIS MO-
TORS, 600 N Y. ave NV. Elk.
3-4744,
VOLVO 1858. excellent cond. under
10000 mi. winterised. s1.446.
Wo. 6-6668.
voLyo sos are here. Also '5s;
JACK PRY
10th and Pa. Sc. Est. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

vOLKswAGEN $50 bus; blue; good
cond.: $500 down and take over
payments. CT. 0-10e4.
VOLKsWAGEN 1855: radio and
S S:S si,i SS'S sScR SNAIL Sds usR HIS
CARS; 1929 r. I. ave. ne" AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

RENAuLT ST Dauphins 4-dr. sta.
: sss S SSiS On! Disf tcsR $685. S sisc
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave; NV; .Wo. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
FOREIGN IMPORTS
4505 Wisconsin Ave.


Daily 90; sun, Il-b, EN-. 2-7O0C
vOLKsWAGEN '57 cow: excel
mech. cond., good top, extras
$l,195. ia. s-2790.
VOLKsWAGEN $50 2-dr. sedan
r. and h.; 1900 miles: lighi
green; excellent cond., ike new
Call Elk. $3.50 or Monday RE
7-7S7S. Ask for Mr.. THORP.
VOLKsWAGEN 1873 de luxe: sun.
roof: excellent dark gray finish
fully guaranteed; only 81 ,445
HILL & SANDERS, Metropolitan
Washington's Oldest Ford Dealer.
ship, 1880 Viers Mil rd., Wheat.
on, Nd, LO. $4,000.
VOLKsWAGEN $50 sunroof: garnet
red: Wv. tires; $500 mi.
Amer. mod; still under warranty:
$1,000. FE. 7-6767.
WV '57 sunroof; T. and h.. Wv
tires: $4,000 MI: excel. cond
VIII. 6-3Sl6.
Wv KARMANN CHA 1860: i'm
mac. cond.; private party. must
sell. FE. 3-677s.
YOLVO new '60s are here-We
need used cars; Don't waitl
my 37th YR."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

r snd r. s. sS t Si sas sSC.r ST.
3-0077 tn s: FE. S-549l aft. 8.
i you buy. A asNHyAedIs MoTHoolR sss
sos N. Y. ave. NV. Elk. 3-4744.
TRIUMPH TR-3A, $50 black, red
overdrive; tonneau, back seat, tele-
scoping wheel; 6,100 miles; can be
seen 1912 Newark st. NV. after
10 noon g23Qb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

VAUXHALL '5s deluxe; low mileage
eTt "a. clean s one CyreF T., % SRl;
s sPRiN 2 81 ING Ma III IL Of E 14s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

TRIUMPH '5s IRIS Roadster; low
mileage, perfect cond:, compare
snywhere; S1.695. SEAS down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

vAUxHALL 1858 4-dr. de luxe:
s siiSo n ssi trs Ss ni sss R1is
RENT-A-cAR SERVICE. 1921 L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
BELL MOTORS
~ SoPEN SIiNnAY1 00O

PONTIAC 1858 Custom starchief 4
DIR. hardtop, power steering
brakes; automatic, T. and h.. Wv
tires; special $500 down. 2 tone
with car lift. Balance due S1,795
WEST MOTORS, INC.
1898 Wise. Ave. EN-. 3-453s
PONTIAC '55 Starchief Custom A.
steering. factory air conditioned:
radio, heater, tan and ivory:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

RAMBLER '55 Cross Country sta
ton wagon: automatic trans, ra,
do and heater. Wv. tires. CAs
guar. Compare at $S95 with S2O(
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
lack Blank Pontiac

PONTIAC $50 starehief Catalina
coupe: hydramatic, radio. heater
Wv. tires, tan and ivory. sharp
price, Sl,34b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

PONTIAC '55 4-dr. station wagon
full power, radio and heater, Wv
tires, all original: CAS- guar. Com
pare at 1895 with 5000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcONTlNUEDl
Washington, D. c.
November IS, 1859

PLYMOUTH 'b5 4-dr.; 6-eyl. BS
OWNER. 1902 Wilson blvd after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
lack Blank Pontiac
pA RKW AV

PONTIAC SO Bonneville cow: tri.
power: all power equip. HE. 8.
1921 after $50, all day weel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

VOLKSWAGEN $50 2-df.; excel.
con-; low mileage: S1.050: pvt.
party, 10. 7-6241.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere conv.
VS. engins, auto, ot trans" Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

YIN. '55 cdr. sed.; economy "o";
tand. shift. heater, Must sacritce
$3.50. 2l05 Chapman I'd, Lewis
Iale, Md. Call Harrison 2-4Ol1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

PONTIAC $50 star chief 4-dT,j with
ing overseas, must sell: Si,l7b OF
hest olfer. EN-. b.l330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

PONTIAC 81 4-dr; beaut. white
and blue finish. r and h. extra
clean. very low mileage: car YOU
would be proud to own; Sl,c45
Z. ?. STEUART, SILVER SPRING
INC, l141 East-West hwy, s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
OFFER

Ford '53; r. and h; $685..
trans. $50 D. c. inspection $275
studebaker '53 4-dr.; 7. and n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

1890 18th st, NV. RA. 5000
I437 irving 81, NV. AID. 4-s500
PONTIAC 1883 convertible. straight
IS an extra clean little car, priced
10 sell. S44b
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

Public Works for the County,
told the Council that plans for
an improved four-lane West &c.
Oar were in the County's public
works budget requests two
years ago.
His statement came in rebuff
tai to Attorney Alfred L. Scan.
Ion, who represented the Acad-
envy of American Franciscan
History, an order of the Fran.
ciscan brothers of the Catholic
Church.
The Academy at 5401 West
Cedar Ia, occupies a four-acre
tract estimated to be worth
$4,000. Academy land to be
taken for widening of the lane
would claim an 80-year-old hem.
lock hedge and a very old stone
gateway, according to Scanlon.
Scanlon said the Franciscan
brothers were not opposed to
widening of the lane, per Sc, but
that they thought they ought to
be fairly compensated for a road
job that would not benefit them
at all. They would have to pay
a $4,000 assessment.
He charged that the Depart.
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, and specifically NH,
appeared before the Senate
Committee on Appropriations
and testified that NH had traf.
fic problems along Cedar la.
He said that Congressional in.
clusion of $9,625, 900 in the 1859
appropriations act for supple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Zoning Code
Amendments
Are Put Off

Long awaited action by
the County Council on
amendments to the coming
code that would prohibit
commercial developmeanhts
in industrial zones and resi-
dental development in COM
mercial zones was deferred
this week until June 30.
The Council withheld action
on the amendment in order to
give the Potomac Valley Chap.
ter of the American Institute OF
Architects time to submit fur.
ther testimony on the issue.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, Coun.
Gil president, was the lone dis.
senter on the deferral. She told
her colleagues that the Council
has been accused of stalling''
on the vote by people who live
in the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
area.
A public hearing on the
amendment was held February
8 at which time the Council
asked the Maryland-NatiO
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission for its recommends
tons.
The Planning Commission
sent its recommendations to the
Council for the second time this
week. There were six major
points:
. Continue to allow CONNER.
cial activities in industrial zones,
al this time.
Eliminate semi-detached and
two.family homes in R-30 zones
and, by cross reference, from
RIO and RIO zones.
Q Prohibit erection Of multi
family structures in CO and
CT zones;
. Permit multifamily ydwell.
ings in the presently specified
multi-family zones and in the
CO zones, either as separate
or mixed use, and only at R-30
density.
. That the language that
would permit the Board Of Ap-
peals to approve special excep.
ton requests for multi-family
uses in commercial zones be de
leted from the proposal, except
for caretaker quarters.
Q That copy of the recon.
mendations be mailed to the u
persons who took part in the
public hearing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Cub Scout Race
Tight at Top

Along with the 38 teams in
the various baseball leagues in
Rockville, there are also 10
softball teams with the league
set up so that at the finish the
four top teams will play in an
elimination tourney.
AS of June 7 the top team
was the Braves who had a spot.
less 60 record until they lost
an 81 contest to the Bombers.
The Braves wins have been
spanked by Mike Marcheau and
Ronnie Bak.
Another top competitor is the
Giants. The Giants won the
title in 1857 and would like
nothing better than to win it
again. With pitcher Bobby
Lowery hurting fine ball and
John Stevens, Harvey Alex
ander, Harry Curtis and Bob
Stout providing the batting and
fielding punch the Giants have
the potential.