davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

This acts as an insulator-absorbs road
shocks that would otherwise travel up
to the steering wheel. Mercury, unlike
some cars, gives you this with either
manual or power steering.
WE HAVE PLENTY OF PROOF THAT THIS IS
THE BEST-BUlT CAR IN AMERICA TODAY
We know it is the greatest Mercury
ever designed and built. Never in
Mercury's 20-year history have we had
SO much value in the product itself.
Mercury has advantages everywhere
over competition. The four described
on this page are only typical. In future
messages I'll tell you about dozens
more-in styling, comfort, in every
thing you wan in a car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
HELP MEN

Life Insurance Asent-For estah.
debit guaranteed 1900 per mo.
plus comm. 22-35. NE. S-0o3b,
LIMO. .MACHlNIsT APPRENTICE
To start apprenticeship IN union
ehopi must be hiRh school grad /
background OF printing daSired.
age lh-2a; stAta are. race. school
completed, printing expefienca.
Write Boz 4S6-T, star.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS. expert
enceq men Tor union air cond.
plant Nieht Qr lobster shift. Cali
MACHfNIsT and apprentice, full
and part time. CAN WIZ. 2-3i2I
for interview.
MAcH1NIsTs. T0OLMAKERS. OPEN
ings for bench. lathe. mill and
Grinder hands, Must be fifst cinas
men with Job shop experience.
Company Dement'S, air eond. shop.
| Contact Mr.. L. Walters, WIf.Ks
PRECISION INSTRUMENT Coz,
1921 Bethesda ave, Bethesda. Nd.
MACHINISTS--Good pay; 40-hr.
week; paid vacation. Apply ULINE
ICE COMPANY, 3rd and N SITS.
ne. Mr.. MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
ENGINEERS
SCIENTISTS
M ELPA R
p.z THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
Nor 81, 1859


with growth comes diversified activity giving opportunity particle
paV IN challenging projects Our policy individual
you 70 move up the ladder as rapidly abilities
among our many empoye benefits excellent company sponsored
educational program.
Listed below the presently available for qualified
personnel Visit spacious laboratory in Fails Church and
learn ABOUT these and other opportunities your personal growth
SENIOR ANTENNA ENGINEERS
BSEE BIS plus experience design of broadbad he
mcrowaVe componnt background
SENIOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
development OF Observation-Disclosures pnechna
as associated with visual displays applied processing
SENIOR SYSTEM DESIGN ENGINEERS
uap og ana anaog techniqueS data
desired. ~ F p'
PHYSICISTS
Advance study theoretical research involving
problems IN acoustics aerodynamics propulsion systems
SERVO MECHANISAIS ENGINEERS
Responsible for the design development instrument servo
ana the technical guidance engineering Experience
components IS essential. ~ ' W
SENIOR LOGIC DESIGN ENGINEERS
systems - Fe
TRANs1sToR APPLICATION ENGINEERS
Advanced
OF RF receiver or pulse handling components
-. QUALITY CONTROL TEST ENGINEERS
sponO ior preparing test procedures and supervising testing
s coponents and systems meet military specifications
broad knowledge of design echniques and application
SPECIFICATIONS ENGINEERS
BIS Degree and experience
experience
Positions also Engineering levels
" FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL JE 10000, EXTENSION 2214
MELPAR, INC.
q. SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO.
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD, FALLS CHURCH. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

GARAGE ATTENDANT s-dny WI.
night shift; good fefs.i nondfinker
hhoADMOOH hFIH., 1901 Conn
ave. Wo. $4,000.
GAS HEATING sERVICEMAN. ez:
&. u FOE At IA. S-ssee.
GENERAL OFFICE, bkkpg, back
ground helpful. h.g.E- 5 days. 4
S340.. POTQMAc EMPL.. Gil kinl
st.. Alex, XII. o-6056.
GRILL MAN. for End shift: ex,
periencsd Of We viii train. Appl,
IN person, MARTINS DAIRY
oiney. Nd. WI 6-6s00.
GROCERY CLERK. exper. desired
but not nee; also, yne. man fol
stock. Apply CLoVKHLx MARKET
SD R Gsos S.. ~. 4. SSiilssi.ills' ma
GROCERY CLRnK--Only expert,
enced need apply. age over 20
must have recent reference. Appll
In person. MENICK'S MARKET
4401 Deane ave. ne.
GUARDS
Over IS years good past employ.
ment record for secure full-timl
positions in washington and vicin.
Ity; able TO work any shift. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Systems Development
Systems Design CT Evaluation
|-Ftre Control Engineering
|-1nertial Component Design
--Compu.er Development
--Electronic Circuit Development
STRUCTURAL Design and Vibrations
Field Service and Evaluation
Quality Assurance and Reliability
Engineering
-Electro-mechanicaI Design
Production Engineering
Electrical Distribution
system Engineering
Product Planning
Sales Engineering
Contract Administration
Plant Facilities Engineering
--Produet Service instruction
Writing
Test Engineering I'm Florida,
California and several naval
stations in continental o. 81
ALSO: Technieian Openings for
graduates with missile experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

ECONOMIC ANALYST

nNNNr.NFr0 hnTAT rvr.rV,
HCONOMlG ANAL I0I
Openinn In GROWING economic con.
sultant nrni sneclalIring IN GOVT
Te0uIntlon 81 busIress. oppor. foI
edvancement. Applicants nausl
nave nnir for analysis Of sta
tlsueal cost and nn4neial data
na tor ssenn,esi Nritinf Mas,
seseaveh w,il eover - 49,
AZ ~ ecl,cusr,. pp,e. W 49,, ~ ~
~. ny s lo,sSw1n, r.s &C. cc3non, ~.
SSu nss..s 9nanes n,,s an w. ,,,,lV3-
Sscncr,t.. Hsra sn,,,, st,.
fvins ssiayv r rec,,i rsren. 49, ~
FOSTER ASSOC, INC. 1928 4
AZ. NV, Wash, B, d. g.
FLECTRIC MOTOR MECHANIC
drivers license. AP. 7-344I.
rfFcTnTr MOTION RFpITRMHN
as,sraere. rrstsy.sa nnaeE
sskss .s.ass kss.ss ~ -: Y.y2 q.
snn - ..a nrD a sas,,,e .ns
Appiy AZ eS3f ccIumbis Park "a
IAn0ON0F. Md.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

$8, 10000 which is to be rias-
ed in a campaign which will
start this month.
Camp facilities for his
year will be determined by
the success Of the fund rails
ing campaign. The Kiwanis
Club has promised further
assistance by donating all
proceeds from the July
Fourth Homecoming Celebra
ton, of which they will have
charge this YEAR,. Others
have announced intention of
supporting this community
project.
The time, length of camp,
staff members and fees will
be announced later.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

enthusiasm by those present
and this gift of 81, ,000. .00 gave
the project substantial
start.
The new camp will be OPP
ened on property loaned to
the Council for a period of
five to ten years by Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Rub of Sunny :
brook Nursery. The location
is on Heath Road one half
mile north of Mayfield Road.
Plans are to construct a
pool, craft houses and dress
ing room facilities. The build
ings will be designed SO that
they may be moved to an
other site If necessary in the
future. The estimated cost is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases

1slCIdTu oCIllelke. IN G w
bury, fishing without a valio
license, fined SIS and costs
Carl v. Reid. Chardon,
reckless operation, $35 bono
forfeited.
Fined $40 and costs for ha.
wing no dog license were:
Robert M. Rugacz, Chardon;
William E. Funk. Chardon:
E. Kuhen, Kiwanis L axe
j. Hopkins, Kiwanis Lake; A,
Britton, Kiwanis Lake; John
Holt, Kiwanis Lake; Rut b
Jackson, Chardon; Gerald
Arth, Chardon.
Oscar GlaSStock. NeWbury,
forfeited a SIS bond for hav-
ing no dog license.
Civil Cases
Mavec Construction Co.
Cleveland, against Robert
and Henrietta Stinchcomb !,
Chardon, forcible entry and
detainer.
Thomas J.. Duffy, Column :
bus against Vincent Gigliot-
ii, Chardon, $35 claimed due
on account.
Bertram Wollstein, Cleve-
land, against Nick Passarell,
Chesterland, $155 claimed
due on account.
Chardon Auto Parts
against Joseph Hicks, doing
business as Fl & NJ Garage,
Chardon, $250.87 claimed due
on account.
Northern Insurance Co.
and Lauren H. Mazes against
Richard Lewandowski, Ches-
terland, $134.44 claimed for
damages in auto accident.
Chardon Oil G o M pany
Chardon, claiming amounts
due on account, has brought
several actions. tt ey are
against: Joe Coradi, Char !.
don, $40.59; F. III. Altman,
Chardon, $13;. Edward Arm.
old, Chardon, $23.o3; Albert
Bell, Chardon, $21.03; w. w
Johnson, Chardon, $500; C,
J. Dietz, Chardon, $23 .o3;
Sherman Clifford, Chardon,
$1,000; Joseph Hicks, doing
business as H & M Garage,
Chardon, $34.69.
Other cases filed by Char.
don Oil include: G Gorge
Creighton Jr., Chardon, So.
40; Fred Quercioli, Chester
$104.01: A. A. Singleton, Cha.
rdon, $64.20; Marshall Sweet.
on, Huntsburg, $3.50; Don.
aid Wilson, Chardon, $1O5. 20;
Keith Painter, Chardon, $83..
| %.
Three cases have been fill
ed by the Case M. H a Il
Agency, Chardon. claiming
amounts due on account,
They are against: H 0 m e I
Curtiss, Chardon, $18; Jam.
es r. Roose, Chardon, $24;
Alfred Wozniak, Chardon
| $25. .27.
The Smoker Lumber C O.,
Burton, against Meredith Or
ris, Huntsburg, $84.56 claim.
ed due on account.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
At THE COURTHOUSE

gross neglect of duty. S h e
was awarded custody of
their minor children and he
is to pay $40 weekly in sup
port and alimony.
Betty Jane Keller, Hall
Rd.. Chardon, was awarded
$500 from Harry e arIe ,
Fairport, for injuries a n d
damages in an accident on
King Memorial Highway in
July 1857. She had originally
sought $7975. The amount of
the Judgment will be redue-
ed to $1,000 if it is paid be-
fore next Jan. /.
The divorce action filed by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

Frances Culbertson, Rt. 322.
Huntsburg, against Donald
Culbertson, East Cleveland,
was dismissed for want OF
prosecution.
Sharon Thomas. Rt. 4,
Chardon, was granted q di-
vorce from Kenneth Thomas,
Willoughby. after he was
found guilty Of gross neglect
of duty. She was given Gus
tody of their minor son and
ne is to pay $40 weekly iii
support.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
CoMMoN PLEAS couRT

Claiming damages as the
result of an auto accident on
Bass Lake Rd. last Decem-
Der, William Dew and T h E
American Casualty Co., 1855
Hanna Building, Cleveland,
filed suit against George
w. Lanstrum, Bass Lake Rd.
Chardon. They ask $238 30
judgment.
Rulings :.
Marilyn Puhalsky, Rt. l.,
Box 266, Chardon, was grant
ed a divorce from Eugene
Henry Puhalsky, Chardon
after he was found guilty of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

Ronald r. Hartman, 81,
Montville, and Roberta Vol
mar, 18, Chardon Twp.
Leslie H. Lewig, 35, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, and Jea-
nette r.. Lincks, 80, Rt. A,
Chardon.
Lewis III. Bowes. 19, XII :
wants Lake, Newbury, and
Diane J. Butler. II. Munn
Rd., Newbury.
BUILDING PERMITS
CHARDON - l.. N. Kings
ton, Rt. A, addition and cleo
trical; Ouida E. CLARK
Joyacre Lane, dwelling.
CHESTER - Robert r.
Christensen. Ward DR., gar
age and electrical; Pete
stebic, Wilson Mills Rd. !,
dwelling; H. Eberl, Spring
Blossom Trail, dwelling !;
NeWhouse Building Co., Ken
yon Dr., four dwellings; Will
liam Campbell, Mulberry Rd
addition and electrical.
CLARIDON - G. Gorge
Parks, Taylor Wells Rd., re-
modelling.
HAMBDEN - C.. Wedge,
Rt. 608, garage, breezeway
and electrical; D. Kocis,
Gertz, Bascom Rd., dwelling.
HUNTSBURG Elmer
Williams, Rt. 528 addition
and electrical; Goldie Ross,
Rt. 322, dwelling; Joe j. Mil
Ter, Burton Windsor Rd :,
dwelling.
MONTVILLE - Paul Tom
mer Jr., Rt. 5 28, garage;
Turp Adorni, Morgan Rd !,
foundation under existing
house.
MUNSON - Glenn A. Rich
ter, Fowlers Mills Rd. dwell
ling.
NEWBURY - Harry Mil
Ter, Thomas ST., breezeway
and electrical.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
Starr Drive for Chester Camp

CHESTER - At the meet
ing of the West Geauga Rec
reation Council held on May
6, Robert Burns, President of
the West Geauga KiWaniS
Club, in behalf of that club
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
tPicture on Page 14)

presented a check for 81 900.
90 to Robert Jackson, Chilli
cothe Road, who is president
of the West Geauga Recrea-
ton Council.
The Board Of the Recrea-
tion Council had submitted
plans for the construction of
a day camp on a new site.
The plans were received with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Miss Massey
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Rey-
holds Massey Of "Kinloch,"
Keswick, Va, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Frances Converse to 1t.
Stuyvesant Bearns (USMC),
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Henry Bearns. jr., of Manor
Lane Farm" Warrenton, Va.
Miss Massey made her de-
but at the Pennington Coun-
try Club. Charlottesville. Va,
in December, 1856. She at
tended st. Anne'S School in
Charlottesville, st. Timothy's
School in Stevenson, Md, and
Finch College in New York.
1t. Bearns is an alumnuS OF
Yale University.
An April wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Council Pluns
Foil Meetinq

The fall meeting Of the
Overseas Scholarship Pro-
gram of the National Council
of Jewish Women at / pm.
Tuesday, at the Adas Israel
Synagogue will salute the IL
countries connected with the
program.
Representatives from the
Embassies of Argentina, Aus
tralia, Belgium, Brazil. Den
mark, France. Greece. Hol-
land. Israel, Italy, Morocco
and Sweden will preside at
the international Tea follow
ing the meeting.
The tea tables will be
decorated in the fashion Of
the respective countries and
a festival Of songs and an
array of headgear honoring
the various countries will be
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

49, HOLLYWOOD. - When
Dana Wynter made "Shake
Hands With the Devil" in
Ireland. she persuaded her
grandfather to come home
with her for a visit. I met
him in her modern house on
a Bel Air hilltop. He is a
vigorous, enthusiastic gentle
man, who said he could stay
only for a fortnight because
he was scheduled for a lee
ture tour.
Later, Dana told me he
was the same age as Winston
Churchill, though he looks
years younger than 80.
MY grandfather believes
that If you don't abuse your
body and If you make an
effort to preserve 1t, your
vitality will serve you as long
as you live," Dana declared.
I'm following his advice
and making a list of what !
feel are common abuses to
the body-bad habits we fall
into without realizing it,"
she went on.
Intrigued, I asked to hear
more about this.
Examine Everything
You try to examine every
thing; your posture. for in
stance" she explaine d.
Standing correctly keeps
everything in alignment. If
you don't slump, you don't
get nearly as tired. Fortu-
nately, I had ballet training
when I was quite young and
was taught how to stand, but
it is SO easy to forget.
"And I've stopped sleeping
with a pillow. It's a habit you
can break by placing several
foam rubber pads under your
head and gradually removing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Actress Dana WYnter Believes
In CultivQting Good Habits

stick. I like to make a frame
in a darker shade and I find
an outline pencil more con-
venient than q brush"
Dana's butler brought in a
typical European tea with
open-face sandwiches Of Gu
cumber and sliced tomato.
Careful Eating
THE foundation of keep
ing fit," I observed, lilies in
careful eating"
I'm not a gourmet. Food
doesn't mean too much to
me, but I think most people
eat the wrong things and far
too much.
II think it's good to give
your digestive system an oc-
casional rest. I enjoy going
on a day Of fruit juices. I
take gelatin in orange or
grapefruit juice. It's very
good to promote strong
fingernails.
Sometimes when Gregg
cher husband is Gregg Baut-
zer) is out of town my cook
makes a wonderful borsch
with meat and lots Of vege-
tables besides beets and cab
bage. I make a whole meal
from this.
But" Dana said, pouring
another cup Of tea, "the real
preservation of the body
comes from the mind. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Of the most remarkable peo-
pie I have met-in the way
they have preserved vitality
and youthfulness-have been
students Of yoga. They seem
to achieve a state Of relaxa-
ton that allows the body to
refuel and restore.
MY father has trained
him self to fall asleep in
three minutes-any time, any
place. He let's nothing bother
him-noises, lights or prob
blems he has to solve. I'm
working on this and hope
some day to have the control
he does. You start to perfect
this by detecting and releas-
ing tensions. Begin with your
scalp. Relax it and then go
over your whole body in de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS

one at a time until you are
comfortable without any
thing. I have better posture
and feel better since doing
this.
I'm not abusing my COM
plexion either" Dana stressed
how much easier 1t is to keep
a good skin in q moist climate
such as London. I'm stay
ing out Of the SUM-" she went
on. remarking that even teen
ayers were drying out their
skins by seeing how tanned
they could get.
IT use oil in my bath and
a body lotion after a shower.
You can ruin your skin by not
drying it properly" Dana
pointed out, cor washing it
too often with soap. I believe
in using creams BEFORE you
need them, but the difficult
part is to make a choice
to find what agrees with your
skim"
I suggested a magnifying
mirror to help point out early
flaws or lines.
II have one" Dana said,
land in a good light it shows
up everything. There were
cracks in my lips I didn't
know we're there. That's
what made me give up indel-
ible lipsticks."
I admired the coral shade
she was wearing.
when I use a light lip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Phone Booth
Goes toCourt
But in Vain

JurorsN went away disap-
pointed from a third-fioor
Municipal Court room yester-
day.
With mounting interest, they
had watched perspiring work.
men drag in a 385-pound tele-
phone booth and laboriously
connect the phone to wires in
the building after threading
a connection along the ceiling,
past the judges bench and to
the adjoining cell block.
But the case was settled by
the opposing lawyers before
the trial began.
Some of the Jurors curiosity
was relieved when Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr., explained that
the booth which workmen now
grimly were returning to the
elevator was intended as the
main exhibit in a civil action
between a citizen and the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
To back up the company's
defense, Attorney Francis Casey
had the phone booth involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Col. Sumner Is Named
To New Engineer Post

Col. George 3. Sumner.
Washington District Engineer.
has been named acting chief
OF the North Atlantic Division
OF the Army Engineer Corps.
Col. Sumner. who win con-
tinne his responsibilities as
District Engineer here. succeeds
Brig. Gen. Clarence Renshaw
In the division assignment with
headquarters In New York City.
Gen. Renshaw. himself a for
mer Washington engineer chief.
has been appointed Assistant
Chief OF Engineers for military
construction.
Col. Sumner has been In his
Washington post for three
years. coming here after a two
year tour OF duty as District
Engineer OF Okinawa.
He studied at Virginia Poly
technic Institute and was grad
uated from the University of
Tennessee in 1925. Immediately
entering the Engineer Corps
Reserve. He was called 10 ac-
tive duty In 1910.
AS division engineer. Col.
Sumner will supervise river.
harbor and watershed projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
$500 Taken
In I HoIdups

Two Prince Georges County
business establishments were
held up within two hours early
today and robbed of more than
$500.
Police said the same man
may have participated in both
holdups.
Most Of the money. about
$500 intended for payroll
payments today, was taken
from the Coffee Time catering
firm at 5O03 Greenbelt road,
College Park, about las am.
The second holdup took
place at the Scott gas station,
6815 Annapolis road, Landover
Hills, about 3:49 am. The lone
gunman took slightly more
than $32 from a night attend
ant there, police said.
In both instances the bandit
was described as wearing q
bandana or handkerchief ovel
his lower face and carrying
big automatic" which looked
like a .45-caliber weapon, De.
| tective Frank Anderson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Is per cent reduction In Falls
Church's original demands.
The area contained in the
Falls Church proposal still is
greater than that proposed by
the authority last December.
The city said it would also
supply water to the Pimmitt
Hills water system if the au-
thority wanted it.
Started by BrOyhill
The current negotiations
were started by Mr.. Broyhill,
after Arlington had charged
Falls Church was "profiteering"
on Government water Arlington
was supplying at cost to Falls
Church. Water from Dalecarlia
passes through Arlington lines
to Falls Church.
Mr.. Broyhill said that If the
Falls Church proposal were
found unfair he would intro
duce legislation requiring Falls
Church to allow the Authority
to cut in on the city's pipeline
from Dalecarlia.
The legislation also would
specify that all Government
water, including that supplied
to Falls Church, be sold at
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

uprooted from its service sta
ton location at Forty-flrst and
Brandywine streets NV. and
trucked to the court.
There it had to be dismantled
because 1t was one-fourth Of
an inch too tall for the elevator
and reassembled in the court
room. The process had to be
repeated on the way down.
The plaintiffs, Paul ]. Va
routsos, 80. of $500 block OF
Ross road. Chevy Chase, had
charged the upper casing OF
the phone fell on his knee while
he was dialing a number. The
accident interrupted his work
as an appliance repairman be-
cause of the injury TO his knee,
Mr.. Varoutsos claimed. He sued
the company for $12,500.
The case was settled for an
undisclosed sum which. both
attorneys agreed, was substan-
TALLY less than the amount
originally sued for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Democratic Unit Seeks
Judgeship for Matthias

lpointments to the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion.
Favors Remaining Two
In a split vote, the committee
recommended the re-appoint-
ment of Mr.. Hewitt and Willard
A. Morris. Their names we're
proposed as the two county
council choices for the COMMITS
sion.
Ray v. Murphey, a Kensing-
on-Wheaton committee mem
Der, opposed both recommended
lions. He later stated he will
propose in a minority report
that the council name Law
renee Fisher of Garrett Park,
a retired sanitary engineer,
and Irving Levine, a Silver
Spring attorney.
Mr.. Murphey, a leader of an
insurgent group of county
Democrats, said he opposed
Mr.. Hewitt on conflict of lin
terest grounds.
Heads Trade Board
A prominent real estate man
and president of the Silver
Spring Board Of Trade, Mr..
Hewitt was designated for a
|two-year term.
Two names we're recon-
|mended for the third commits
sion appointment to be made
by the Governor. They are
William c. Austin, manager of
Chevy Chase Village, and
Darius v. Phillips. a builder.
Montgomery County has
three members on the six-man
bi-county sanitary commission.
The county council has the
right to name two Of the COM
misSionerS to be appointed by
the Governor.