davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
In Potomac from p. I
Liquor Store
Is Opposed

hoon wanted 10 know, that the
county had entered into nego.
tiations for renting dispensary
space at the shopping center?
where had he heard about this
dispensary, anyway?
"A somewhat flustered Smith
told Cahoon that he had been
retained by William Rapley, of
Avenel Farms, who in turn rem.
resented about $50 Potomac
residents, all of whom were
dead set against a liquor dis
pensary at the shopping center.
II can't believe that Mr.. Rap
ley and these people would 90
to all this very great trouble
without any reason" he said.
Ne acknowledged, however,
that he didn't know who had
approached the owners of the
shopping center about a dispen-
sary, or who had gotten Mr..
Rapley all stirred up.
He showed the Council a
petition signed by, presumably.
many residents Of the Potomac
area, all protesting the dispen.
sary.
About that time, County
Manager Melvin L. Reese put
IN quietly that he and another
county official had been asked
70 come down to inspect quar-.
ters at the center for possible
use as a liquor dispensary. He
said he also had visited several
other sites throughout the
county as a result Of the budget
request for one and-a.half dis.
pensaries this year.
We usually are asked for
Two dispensaries a year. but
mis- year, we were only asked
Tor enough money for one-and.
@haf," he explained 10 the
Council.
But II going around inspect.
ing possible future sites con.
stitutes negotiations, then I'm
grossly misinformed," he said.
Reese said, as a matter of
TACT. he thought he'd heard of
petitions circulating around
Potomac asking that a dispen.
sary be Installed at the Poto.
mac shopping center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
County Health
Aide HOnCred

Mrs. Grace E. Partin of the
County Health Department re-
oeived a 10-year certificate at an
award dinner of the State De.
Partment OF Health In Baltimore
recently.
She was one Of Il employees
honored for having served from
10 to 40 years with the State
and various county health de-
partments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

Our being to sacrifice anv of the
higher prices they enjoy bring you substantial savings
This decrease in prices will increase consumption of
ud milk and help maintain the higher price Highs pays farmers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

In the latest Highs paid farmers 34c hundredweght
more for milk than they could have sold to any other
Washington dairy Highs farmers premium bring you
the biggest value in quality milk offered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

Cmaxing our 10th Anniversary celebration Highs once again
reduces your milk price figure unhead in most markets
and unmatched by any other Washington dairy.
For years. have been enjoying savings on Highs milk about
&C quart under the national average prices This reduction at
this time brings your savings to 6lzc
These savings are yours because you support Highs It's battles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

against the big milk interests and you help by CO.
operating IN the most efficient method of milk distribution
devised
Highs has always taken the lead in lowering your milk prices
and keeping them low With support Highs will continue
to assure you milk the lowest the on the
highest quality Vitsmis-D milk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Mrs. Cook. Native
Of Buckingh am, Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Theo-
dosia O'Brian Cook were held Sun
day. March Is at the Lawrence B.
Wood Funeral Home in Hampton
with burial in Oakland Cemetery
there.
A native Of Buckingham county.
she had lived in Hampton since
1879 She was a member Of the Pine
Chapel Baptist Church in Hampton.
The Rev. L. W. Gill. pastor Of the
church, officiated.
The widow Of Joseph Cook, her
survivors include three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Seay. Of Gladstone.
Mrs Otha SOuthall, Of Farmyille,
Mrs. Ernest Williams. of Hampton:
five sons, Roy Cook. of Newport
News. Frank Cook, Of Poquoson.
Thomas Cook. Earl Cook and Ru-
ben Cook, all Of Hampton; two sis
ters. Mrs. Mildred Routten, of
Lynchburg. and Mrs. Walter Nor
rls. OF Buckingham county.
Three brothers, Richard O'Brian
and Joseph O'Brian, of Appomattox
and Henry O'Brian. Of Chestnut
Grove. survive. Twenty seven
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren also survive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Chestnut Grove

The Chestnut Grove HID Club will
hold its March meeting at the club
house Monday This Is very inn
portant meeting and the president
requests that all members please
attend.
S. E. Major Morris is back
home again after spending almost
two weeks in Virginia Baptist Hos
pital in Lynchburg He says he was
treated very well while there, but
home is still the best place to be.
George Cooke has returned to the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Henson
Morris. after stavirg several weeks
with his son. Bernard Cooke. at
Burkeville
Mr.. and Mrs. K e m p E + Beaslev
and sons. Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
Morris and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Cooke. Of Burkeyille. Cliff
Franklin. Of Dillwyn- and others
were visitors during the week Of
the Henson Morris family.
Mrs. Calvin Morris has been on
the sick list for the last two weeks
The virus is hard to get rid Of
Visitors at the Calvin Morris
home during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Glover and Brenda,
Ann Wooten. OF Richmond: Ralph
Wooten. OF DiiiWvn: Mrs. Leo Phil
lips, Prlssv Philips and Donna
I Payne. OF Charlottesville Mrs. Bill
Jennings and girls. OF Virginia
Beach; Mrs. Emmett McCraw and
children and Mrs Ora Glover. Of
APPROXIMATION
Mrs Frank Wright spent the
week end at her home in Cumber
land.
The spring planning meeting Of
the Buckingham county HID clubs
was held March J. in Buckingham
c. H. Local delegates attending
were Miss Myra Bracey and Mrs.
Calvin Morris.
/ Plans were made for the district
, meeting in Fluvanna county, the
! Institute of Rural Affairs in Blacks
burg. and the countrywide achieve
ment day
/ Mrs. Annie Singer, Of Charlottes-
vile. spent the week end at her
home here. Sunday, she had sew
4 elal Of her children with her for the
day from places as varied as Char
lottesyille. Virginia Beach and
! Farmville
March with its blustery winds has
surely been behaving like a lion.
/ I guess everyone wishes it would
hurry and develop a lamb person
atty. Some early gardens have
been plarted but they are waiting
/ for warm sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
ook Forest Items
Folks From Carolina
Pay Visit In Area

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bryant and
family. of King. N. c.. are spend
ing some time with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y.
Ashburn.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashburn were Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Scarce, Of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bryant. Of Kerrersville. N. c..
Rev. Woodson and Mrs Robert
Woodson, Of Nellysford.
Miss Marie johnson. OF Farm
vile. was 4 Sunday visitor Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge and
family.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Anderson and Wayne Ander-
son were Mr. and Mrs. Conway
Anderson. James jenkins and son,
Wayne. OF Richmond. and Richard
Howard, of Midlothian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

Jack Morgan in Henderson. N. C.
Mrs Bruce Gates anu Mrs. Will
liam Bass attended the stud y
course on the book OF Revelation
At jamestown Church Sunday after
noon The course was taught and
discussed by the Rev. Cary Adams
Of Cumberland
Character For Teacher
Betty 10 and Carolyn Gates are
fortunate to have such a character
as MIS- Swertfeger as their teacher
She is always undertaking things
for others happiness the rest of
lis would hesitate to undertake
Thursday evening they, with four Of
their fellow classmates. were In
vited 10 have supper. go to Rich
mond with her and return for the
night.
They went to Ginter Park Metho-
dist Church to hear Dr. Frank c.
Lanbach, who has been the guest
speaker there all week. Mrs. John
Gates assisted by taking one car
load as part of Mrs. Swertfeger' $
a mily also joined them. The
speaker was inspiring and held
even the children's attention.
The city church fascinated them
and on their return they crept to
bed with all the whispers and gig
giles that go along with their age
even though it was late. They had
simply wonderful time thanks to
their thoughtful teacher.
A Change Helps
Thinking that a change would
help Mrs. Irene Lynn took a day
off to spend in Richmond A change
she did have too as she Wove her
way in and out among the many
shoppers trying to see what was to
be seen and get what had to be
gotten though not in vain The day
was a most pleasant one for her
and Easter will not catch her I'M
attired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson
Val spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Drewry Gates.
Peggy Hodges spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Michael crox-
ton in Richmond MIR. and Mrs. C
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

At Meherrin Methodist Churc
Sunday morning In the absence of
the pastor, who is still in Florida
IN vacation. He gave a splendid
message The Rev and Mis-
Stables are expected back next
week.
Sorry To Report
Sorry to report the recent sud
den death Of Fred Bell highly
respected and useful colored Gil
zen Of the community,
Mr. + I. Rlankenship and Mrs.
Glenn Austin were in thu corr
lnanily Monday soliciting funds for
me Red Gross
Mrs. r p Talley was hostess to
the Laurel Hill WSCS Thurs day.
Leroy Marshall. Jr.. Of near Vic
t01a was 4 recent visitor ia the
community.
MI and Mrs F. l.. Plar kenship
had as their guests last We TX, Mr.. h
and Mrs Charlie Cary, Mr.. an
MIS-. g. G. Cary and Mrs. J o e.
Palmer, CT near Burkev.lle. .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Sandy River Soundings
Mrs. William Bass Finds Big Surprise
Stashed Under Umbrella At MEETING

The ladies Of The jamestown
fresb, terrain Church arc always
busy 81 40 10 etll-tnIle THIS i.me
thss Nerr Up 10 sclnethng.
Ihes held their REGULAR meeting
with air7 Bracr Gatts Tuesday
eVet'iag 9ut VS. tAat meeting all?
Ne sA 5ecretely they had planned
surprise gtork shower for Mrs
William Bass End real surprise
It was-M ). Bass was never more
astonishaa III her life.
Presents We're all stacked under
a big umbrella She was directed to
it and then there came the sudden
realization OF what had happened.
There was a thrill beyond measure.
The lovely gifts were appreciated
in special sort Of way
Nh and MIS-. Rudy Bennett and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Prospects Phone
Service D elights
Hixburg Residents

The people Of Hixburg are de-
lighted with the prospects Of get
ting phones some time during this
year. Residents are already sign
ing up for the service.
Crote Carson and family, of Rich
mopd, were Saturday night guests
of the Nelson Hikes. Of Prospect
Sunday morning. they called on
Willie Xix and had dinner that day
with the Jim Carsons Sunday night
was spent with the Ural Carsons il
Farnville.
Scott Bryant, Of Cullen, suddenly
became i'll Saturday. He was taken
to Lynchburg General Hospital fol
treatment.
Mrs. W. NJ Erwin. who has beer
visiting the Hikes for a week. re-
turned to her home at Mount Ulla
N. c., Tuesday
Mrs. Ernest Rogers. of Appomat
tox, visited several homes in this
ne ghborhood Sunday.
Miss Carrie Hix W e n t to Rich
mond Wednesday and returned Sat
urday afternoon
Mrs. Rob Martin attended the
WSCS meeting in Crewe last Thurs.
day.
Kinckle. VPI cadet. will arrive
at his home Tuesday, March IL. for
a spring vacation.
Louella Martin is back in Apo
mattox High School after being sick
for a week
The Rev. w. M. Black and Mrs
Black, who have been sick two
weeks. are on the mend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Hinkeln1nnn Returns From
Three Month German Tour

Fred Hinkelmann, who spent the
past three months xIsitffg relatives
in Germany, returned home la t
week. He reported a wonderful
time.
Mr.. and Mrs H. K. Magnussun
and Mrs. J. W. Pulley were among
those attending the annual Gambler
land-Prince Edward Teachers AS
ISOLATION banquet at Longwood Col
lege last Wednesday evening.
Myron Blankenship. Of VPI. is
spending his spring vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Blankenship.
Recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Atkins were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Simon and Mrs. Charles
Simon. Jr.. and little daughters.
Mrs. John R. Nunnally and Mrs.
Bobby Nunnally. of Green Bay.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie r. At
kins recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Layne, and
grandson, Of Richmond, spent sew
eral days recently with Mrs. u. e.
Layne and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
briggs.
r. A. Pulley, Of Richmond. visited
his sister and brother over the week
end.
Mrs. G.. T. Robertson was hostess
to the Bethel Hill HID Club Tues
day evening.
MIR and Mrs. Wallace Oyerton
and family were week end guests
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs H. c
Williamson.
W. A. Austin. Of Burkeville, j;
spending some .ine with his sor
and daughter -in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Austin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook. Of
Burkeville. were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bolton.
The friends of G. r. Robertson
will regret to learn that Nc $
been confined for the past week
with a sprained back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Atkins and
'Debbie' visited her parents near
Meherrin over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hoyle, of c h c
City, recently moved into their new
home here.
Number Attend Rally
Quite number OF lhe continuity
people attended d rally sponsored
by the Lnaenbtrg CHAPTER Of thu
Defenders OF State Sovereignty and
Individual Liberties, William z
Story, superintendent Of South Nor-
folk schools. was the guest speaker.
MIR. and Mrs A. NJ Boil to n
visited their son, Albert Bolton. and
family in brakes Branch recently.
Roland Walker, a layman Of
Farmville District, filled the pulpit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

twins. Of Richmond, spent Saturday
with MS BENEFITS mother. Mrs
H.f..efroi ai.N Mr.. and Ms. Frank
isracc The twins did not lack for
entertainment neither did those
around them Tor they really keDt
ching S lively where they went
along.
Brighter Than Usual
Mother Gates seemed brighter
and very chat,y Friday. Why
Well her girls we're coming for the
week end They have way Of
getting her out and putting her III
a CHEEKY mood. Saturdays beauti-
full weather was also conducive to
brighten all Of our spirits Her son.
Tommie. came with them and all
had lovely week end together.
frankie Osborn spent Saturday
night with his Aunt Reed and Uncle
Bruce Then he joined Mr. and Mrs.
Gates for dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
r B. Wllthall Sunday.
Begin 10 Creep Out
As spring begins to peep out we
folks begin to creep out. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Smith, Jr.. and family
'were Sunday callers of Mr. an d
Mrs. 4 j Smith.
Miss Blanche Bass made bust
ness trip to Richmond Monday
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Walburger,
of Richmond. spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Patterson. in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce.
Mrs. Maggie Gardner and Miss
Mary Bruce returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNutt and
family. Of Richmond. drove up Sat
urdav They had lunch and spent
the afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gates. Frank McNutt spent
Sunday in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson. of
Lynchburg. and Miss Nora Lee
Anderson. Of Halifax. spent Sunday
with Mrs W. B. Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Oldham were
the Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Marshall
J. T. Bruce left Thursday for a
couple Of weeks with Mr.. and Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

Mr. and Mrs Sandy Warrington
and family attended the 98th birth
day celebration Of Mrs. Waiting
TONS grandmother at Gretna last
Sunday. She was the recipient of
many nice and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Robertson.
Clyde and Irwin. were dinner guests
Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. G. c.
Cary il Bnrkeyille. The occasion
vas the birthday Of Mrs. Robert
son.
Mrs. G. D. Newell had as her
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prom. Sandra and Mickey" Of
Richmond.
Mrs. Lois Vaughan, of Maryland,
has been spending some time with
Mrs " E. Layne and Mrs. Melvin
briggs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

W. Hodges drove down Sunday and
brought Peggy back with them.
Mrs. Irene Lynn is spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Noblin in Farmville.
Remember
In the soul of seed
Is the hope Of the sod;
In the heart of a child
Is the Kingdom of God.
w. L. Stidger
Evening star., 1959-12-15
AAA Unit Elects
Betresdu Broker

I Robert NJ. Hanson, a Bethes-
Ga stockbroker was named yes
terday to the advisory b0arC
of the SaSurban Maryland
America Automobile Associa.
ton.
Mr.. Hanson lives at 600S
Kirby road. Bethesda.
Meeting at Langley Park Hot
Shoppe, the board voted gen.
eral support of recommends
tions in the mass transit study
for the Washington area, anc
said freeways should get pri.
crity over rapid transit.
The group also Endorsed &
bill expected to be presented
in the Maryland General AS.
sembly next month which
would increase fees for learn
ers' driving permits from S,
to SIS. The additional fund
would be used to increase tht
States driver training pro
gram from 10000 to 20,OOt
students.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Baltimore
To Plan Jointly
For Growth

Washington and Baltimore
planners will work together for
the first time to devise a pat
tern of growth for the area be-
tween the two cities.
The joint effort was described
yesterday at a meeting of the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council by Richard H.
Kraft, National Capital Coun-
Gil director.
He said the Maryland State
Roads Commission and the
Baltimore Regional Planning
Council will work with the
Washington council on a re-
gional study.
An exploding metropolis"
that could attain a population
of 6 million by the year 1000
was forecast yesterday by the
council.
| Development forecasts show
ing the metropolitan ring could
spread as much as 80 miles
from the center of Washington
were presented by Mr.. Kraft.
Noting that rapid rail tran
sit was fundamental" to the
predicted growth, Mr.. Kraft
said the population could be
held within a 2l-mile radius if
the area planned for a popula-
ton of 5000 persons a square
mile.
Even with this high density,
the metropolitan population
would spread as far as Charles
County, which is not a member
of the Regional Planning Coun-
Gil, Mr.. Kraft explained.
BY working out a compromise
between high and low density,
the population could be con-
tanned in a ring with a 24-mile
radius, he said.
Harland Bartholomew. chair
man of the National Capital
planning Commission, said
plans also should be made for
promoting wider understand
ing" of the problems. possibly
with a series of hearings.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Montgomery Council
Elects Grover Walker

Grover Walker, a Gathers
burg dairy farmer, today was
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Council for the
coming year.
Mr.. Walker, a second district
council member who has served
for nine year on the council.
was named presiding officer by
unanimous vote Of five other
council members.
The seventh councilman,
Stanley B. Frosh. was absent.
The election included a presi-
dent pro tenn and a council
secretary. Named to these posts,
respectively, were William F.
Hickey, an at-large member,
and David L. Cahoon of the
third district.
Mr.. Walker will succeed
Councilwoman Stella B. Werner
of the 4th district. Mrs. Werner
said the terms of the new coun-
Gil officers will not begin unit,
Evening star., 1959-12-15
DeIayAsked
InCar Line End

The Montgomery County
Civic Federation last night
urged that the proposed dis
continuance of the Cabin John
streetcar line next month be
deferred until Maryland resi-
dents get an opportunity to
voice their views.
1t suggested that the Mary
land Public Service Commission
hold a public hearing to get
citizen views on the adequacy
of bus service that would be
provided.
In another action at the
County Office Building. Rock
vile. last night, the federation
voted in favor of rural resi-
Dental Chalf-acre) coming fol
the upper Rock Greek water
shed area and@trict adherence
to a policy Of maintaining low
density development.
In its study of the proposed
Washington Suburban Sanl-
tary Commission budget fol-
1860. the federation Endorsed
present water and sewer service
charges and the tax of 7 cents
per Sl00 assessed valuation.
The county board of educa-
ton was urged. to bring al
school libraries up to minimum
standards within three years
and to centralize purchasing
cstaloging and processing o.
books.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
SLOT FUNDS HELPFUL?
Crime Study Heads
Clash Over Donations

impartiality and defended ac-
ceptance of the donations on
grounds the committee cannot
operate without money"
Pledges Cited
This agency will not pro-
tect any individuals who have
or have not contributed to it,
he said.
Mr.. Zumbrun pointed out
that the IL men licensed to
distribute slot machines in the
county have pledged $250,00O
to the North Arundel Hospital
Association fund drive. He said
they also had contributed to
the United Appeal, which helps
support two other private
agencies similar in aim to the
Maryland Crime Investigating
Committee.
These are the Baltimore
Criminal Justice Commission
and the Maryland Crimina
Justice Commission. the group
with which DR.. Barr is aSSo-
ciated.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Randolph Resigns
As Milk Chairman

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Il
(SpeciaD Virgil P. Randolph
jr., resigned today as chairman
of the Virginia Milk Commits
sion.
Mr.. Randolph is leaving the
commission after 10 years, al
the direction of his physician.
Resistance of the trend to the
Federal control of milk has been
a motivating factor in his serv-
ice with the three-man State
commission.
Il felt that controls of some
sort we're going to be with us,
he said today from his home, in
Gloucester, and I would vastly
prefer to have it on the State
than the Federal level"
Evening star., 1959-12-15

next week so that present coun-
Gil officers may sign a pending
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
bond issue for park land
acquisition.
After the election, Mrs. Wer-
ner noted that the council dur
ing the past year has given
recognition to "the Metropolitan
Area approach to governmental
affairs She added, however
that Montgomery officials realize
they must keep local govern
ment strong"
Evening star., 1959-12-15

the largest number of votes
cast in general election dur
ing the previous five years. The
committee has suggested that
any such referendum be "ad-
viSory only" although the
council could decide to make
the vote binding.
The referendum proposal was
spurred by the councils re-
lection three years ago of a
$3.50, 900 school bond referen-
DUN. A 1,209-signature petition
to bring the issue to vote was
declared invalid by the court.
The remaining proposed
amendments are mainly con-
cerned with technical planning
and budget matters.
The committee concluded its
report by recommending that
a new charter committee be ap-
pointed in the near future by
the council to undertake a more
comprehensive long-range re-
view of the city charter"
Evening star., 1959-12-15


possible charter changes Sug-
gested by the committee.
The seven-member committee
was appointed by Mayor c. NJ.
Haley in october. The proposed
charter amendments must be
approved by the city council
and submitted for final action
to the General Assembly.
School board members now
are appointed just before the
city's biennial election in June.
The committee has recon-
mended, with Chairman w
Raymond Taylor and G. Galt
Bready dissenting, that the
council take Office in July
rather than September. The
new school board members
would then be appointed I'M
mediately after the new council
take off1ce::"
The second major proposal
would force a referendum upon
the councils receipt of a petit
ton signed by 80 per cent oi