davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-13

DEAR ABBY: A very dear
friend of mine who happens
to be my neighbor presents
a problem.
She borrows things and
never returns them. Right
now she has my vacuum
cleaner. steam iron, portable
record-player and electric
mixer.
1 didn't mind at first-but
she has kept these items for
almost a year. She has the
identical appliances, but hers
are never in working order.
Mine are beginning to get
that battered look and will
not withstand the wear and
tear of two families much
longer. How can I get her to
return these things without
hurting her feelings? She is
very sensitive.
DOING WITHOUT
Unfortunately those who
think nothing of borrowing
things and keeping them in
definitely are the most "sensi-
tive" There is no subtle,
friendship saving method of
asking for the return of bOr-
rOwed items. You must simply
gather your courage and say,
May / have my things?"
She might be slightly "hurt"
but she'll heal as soon as she
needs something again. And
when she does, do not lend
her anything while she still
has something that belongs
to you, or you'll be back
where you started from.
=
DEAR ABBY: I am a IA
year-old girl who is fortunate
enough to have a good home,
wonderful parents, enough
food and warm clothing and
q little money of my own.
I would love to help some
other child or children less
fortunate than l am. I have
Evening star., 1960-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA. HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

FRANCONIA 3-bed-
room. Ia bath brick
rambler on a acre.
20xl7 recreation room
with bar. tiled basement.
$1,000. Call KI. $3.50
to see it today
LIVE MODERN" Brick
split-level on Handicapped
fenced corner lot @4Xl4
paneled recreation room.
workshop, walk-out base
ment to patio. 3 bed
rooms, 2la baths. dc luxe
kitchen, formal dining
room. carpOrt Manv
other extras. S30,S50.
Call JA. 10000 to see
1t today.
OAKTON WEN N A
Brick rambler on y acre.
3 bedrooms, den. @i2
baths recreation room.
Slg,500. Call FL. A.
$500 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

FAIRFAX - 3-bedroom,
2-bath brick rambler on
l7-acre wooded lot. Liv-
ing room with fireplace.
formal dining room,
countryside kitchen, full
basement carport Soc
$50. Call CIR. 3-456O to
see it today.
FORT BELVOIR-Imme-
diate possession, $3.50
down GI. New 4-bed-
room, ll2-bath rambler
with carport. $4,000.
Dial 7O3, GY. 10000. to
see 1t today.
MT VERNON BLVD
Assume 4l2ot loan Brick
rambler on "a acre. -
It. living room left.
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, >
baths. screened porch.
S26.SOO Call so. $500
to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

volved with a woman more
than IS years younger. Our
mother was broken hearted
and became seriously i'll. Two
years ago she died.
Now my father is married
to the other woman. He has
made overtures to both of us
to come see him. Once when
our mother was in the hos
pital Adele and I took a
pledge never to see him
again. Now she has gone
back on her word and has
actually visited him and met
his wife. She is trying to get
me to do the same. 1 think
she's nuts.
Adele Fits true I took a
pledge not to see my father
again, but that was about
SIX years ago and a lot of
my feelings have changed.
At that time I thought my
father was criminal and my
mother a terribly abused
woman. But now I realize
that my mother was hard to
live with and she might have
driven my father to do what
he did.
Anyway, now I'm a mother
myself and l want my chill
dren to have grandparents.
My husbands parents live
quite far from us and we sell
dom see them. His only
brother was killed in the war.
So I'm grateful to have a
father. If she gave him a
chance, Marcia would see he
isn't so bad.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We think it's never a mis-
take to go back on a pledge
to hate and never forgive.
The question of whether
these women should see their
father again is, however, an
intensely personal matter
and neither one ought to try
to influence the other.
Adele's strong desire for
contact with her father for
her children's sake as we'll as
her own shouldn't be thwart-
ed by decisions made when
she wasn't fully aware of
their consequences.
But we think Adele is
wrong in transferring blame
she once placed upon her
father to her deceased moth
er. 1t is unfair and foolish for
any child to judge his par
ents and their relationship.
This father doesn't have to
be abSolved of blame to be
loved.
Marcia isn't wrong to feel
that she doesn't want to see
her father and his new wife.
Her feelings are entirely
natural. Yet we think she
should try to root out her
bitterness toward her father.
(Copyrisht 1860, Gen'l Features Corp
Tomorrow: Helping widow.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

yourself taking your pulse
again.
y i
Write to me, care Of The
Evening Star, for my leaflet
S-4, Maybe Your Heart
Troubles Imaginary" In
close 10 cents in a stamped,
Self-addressed envelope.
(Released by The Bell Syndlcate)
Tomorrow: Fear Of conceE.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
N-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

Lee Hwy. tRoute 29-2lD
Fairfax, virginia
Crescent 3-4560
Q3l North Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
jackson 4-606O
1915 Richmond Highway
Alexandria. Virginia
South 5000
Evening star., 1960-01-13

706l Brookheld Plaza
Springfield. Virginia
Fleetwood 4-S6OO
U. S. / at Route 1913
Woodbridge, virginia
Dial 103-GypSV 10000
1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
King $3.50
Evening star., 1960-01-13

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
Judge, O psychiorist. three clergy
men, three editors and O women's
editor. Eoeh ortieIe is O summary
OF on actual case history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by respon-
sible oeencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
THE DETAILS

Marcia D.-My sister and I
are married women in our
mid-20s. We are having a
serious disagreement about
our father.
Dad left home when we
were is and Is. He got in
Evening star., 1960-01-13
ROWMAN

Studebaker-Lark-Mercedes
1880 Ga, Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
STUDE. 81 4-dr.: orig black. like
new. immac, Coni neg tires.
and h.; dependable: pvt. owner;
-59 Inspection; Sl65. DI. 1883,
sTUDEBAKER '5l-Need cheap
transportation7 This inLle Cham
plon 2-door is very clean, runs
perfectly and is equipped with
excellent rubber and h: ideal
2nd car with plenty Of trouble
iIee miles left: Sl9a cash or
terms. low as SO down KIRK
MOTOR CO, 1000 Ga ave
Quality Dealer 20 Years" IA.
e-4SOO.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
FAMILY COUNCIL
I Daughter
Ends Ban
On Dad
THE PROBLEM

Marcia d. IN never see
my father again.
Adele-I'm grateful to have
a father.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
THIRD '55

Red with white top, and matching
interior, Fordomatic. power steer
Ing, power brakes. electric wind
oVS and seat wv sreS, excep-
tionally nice throughout
KIRBY'S KORNER
10th and Washington Blvd. Arl.
IA 7-ls77 ia S-S3S5
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BOWMAN
studebsker-Lark-Mercedes

sTUDEBAKER "a Champ. 4-dr ;
and h and overdrive: full price,
s29b. $40 down with Rood credit
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BOWMAN

Studebaker- -Lark-Mereedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NWS IA. $4,000
TAUNUS tGerman Ford. late SIS;
black immac. cond. low mi: T.
and h auto clutch: $3.50 or
best ofer. Pc 3-ls67 or NE.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Studebaker-Lark- Mercedes
Our New Big 20O-Car Lot
$40 ga. ave: RA. 6-l122
STUDEBAKER 1859 Lark 2-door
sedan; white, equipped low mile
age: clean. Sl,5g7.
Emerson & Orme, Inc,
5336 Wisconsin Ave NV
EN-. @-4331
STUDEBAKER 80 Lark de nxe
economy g. 2-dr.: light green,
equipped, heater. acees. kit. un-
dercoat, de luxe wheel. foam cush-
ions, brand new. New Year spe-
Evening star., 1960-01-13

STUDEBAKER 80 Lark de luxe
economy "6" 4-dr station waEon.
dark green. equipped. heater. ac-
cess. kit, undercoat. etc brand
new; New Year special. only
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Largest selection Of new
sports conveTtibles, hardtops,
station wagons. 4-doors, in
the Washington area Many
OF these low-price cars get
as much as so miles per gal
Ion. A few low-mileage dem
onstrators available at re-
duced prices. No reasonable
offer refused No down pay
ment necessary with Al
credit.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

CORONET
IMPORTS
2423 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 4-7677
VoLKsWAGENs 80; sedans. choice
OF colors; immediate delivery;
priced from S1,575. Liberal trades,
SUN MOTORS
1900 N. FAIRFAX DR., ARL.
OPPOSITE KANN'S IA. t-2lll
INC, 5000 Riggs rd,, HA. 2-l5O0.
PRY Always Saves You Money,
18th and Pa ave. sc.
VoLVO 80. Model 544; r. and h..
4-speed trans; beaut. black finish,
red and white int; very low mi,
car must be driven to be apprec..
Sl,195. JU. s-4366 after O.
1860
VOLKSWAGENS
Immediate delivery; large selection
OF cars and ColorS. All cars fully
equipped. inspection guaranteed.
1,695, FULL PRICE
NONE PRICED HIGHER! !
Also Ghias and buses will trade
anv car; bank financing as low as
1917 down on approved credit.
JACK GELLER
1926 Conn. Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-SSSg
Next TO the Hot Shoppe
WILLYS 80: good cond.; ? spare
tires, 500. FRANK l.. SHARP,
SP 3-Sl56.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Tomorrow: Fear Of eonceE.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
So, ,788
OLMSTEAD

OLDS DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl, IA. 7-S40O
THIRD '5s black. and h, Wv,
power steering, power brakes. ex-
cellent condition. IA. s-S72O aft
er Il pm.
THUNDERBIRD so; h. top: raven
bl, red leather uphol; Wv. tires,
fully equip; reaS 10 2-1263.
TRIUMPH 50 TR-3; 500 cash.
take over pymtS.; r and h good
cond. DUVALL, HE 9-00Il
VAUXHALL 80 4-door sedan;
GIN English built quality car, real
gas saver: St,S95. Sl45 down.
Cash or trade
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN IN TIE HEs Heart HyS OF BETHEsDX9 Gfi f5SSS9
VOLKSWAGEN SO
Sunroof;, radio, full-gauge panel.
extra clean.
$1,295
EDMONDS FORD CITY
329s Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-ss22
VOLKSWAGEN 80; 1000 mi;
days. ME. s-34l7: ewes. AID q
$3.50
VOLKSWAGEN 1880: immediate
delivery: all colors mechanics
and service department on prem
ICES fnr your copynp1apca
Evening star., 1960-01-13

studebaker-Lark-Mercede
1850 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
STUDE; 1850 Larks: all models;
lmmed. del. EMERSON e. ORME.
lIth and NJ SITS. NV. DI. 7-SlOO.
sTUDEBAKER '55 hardtop: Conti-
nentaI club coupe: excellent:
6-2700.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ton was a newspaper fash
ion picture clipping.
When she saw me cut
ting into that beautiful ma
terial. she thought surely I
was running It," the woman
scientist laughed. But as it
turned out she had the last
laugh. The result would do
any fashion house designer
credit a shirred velvet
sheath with matching velvet
greatcoat lined in white silk
damask.
Makes Fur Wraps
DR.. Thurman uses the
same approach when she's
making fur wraps. She made
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Christensen
Bobcock

into their metric scale. 1t
turned out better than I ex-
pected."
Child Raising
DR.. Thurman's ideas on
child rearing also display her
individualiSm. She thinks it's
a mistake to differentiate be-
tween boy and girl interests.
AS a matter of fact she
thinks the heavy emphasis
laid upon this differentiation
by our particular culture has
deprived science of many
contributions. She would like
to see the day when there
would be no more of a stigma
attached to a woman being
a scientist than a man being
a dress designer or a chef or
musician.
II don't believe scientific
ability has anything to do
with SEX" she said with firm
conviction. In music, art,
the theater and drama, it
doesn't, so why in the pro-
LESSONS as a whole? think
girls can be scientists and
still be feminine" she added.
Taking this idea one step
further, DR.. Thurman be-
lieves that if enough parents
were so convinced there
would be more women scien-
fists. But it's an educa-
tional problem that has to
begin in the home" she
maintained.
That is why DR.. Thurman,
together with six other women
scientists, organized the
American Council on Women
in Science following the an
nual meeting in Washington
last year Of the American
Association for the Advance
ment Of Science. The council
Is a clearing house which will
seek Through other organi-
cations, schools and parent
teacher groups to remove the
stigmas that will attract
more women into science.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

grace her wardrobe. She now
has a backyard greenhouse
that contains approximately
500 plants.
DR.. Thurman's sewing
proves goes back to her
childhood. She learned how
to design as well as sew from
an equally gifted mother. She
has never used a bought pat
tern. prefering to make her
own from newspapers pieced
together with scotch tape.
This Mortified one of her
neighbors who dropped in for
a visit one evening in the
midst of DR.. Thurman'S Gre
alton Of a new evening en-
semble whose sole inspira-
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SherIing-MickeIson

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Charles Nicholson announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Ruth Mae to Mr.. Donald
L. Sherling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sherling of Sill
yer Spring. The wedding took
place January 3 at the B'nai
Israel Synagogue. The cou-
pie will live in Takoma Park.
Christensen
Bubcock
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Palmer Babcock of Silver
Spring announce the mar
riage Of their daughter San
dra Ann to 1t. G.g0 Ejnar
Sigfrid Christensen, jr., USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christen-
sen Of Silver Spring. The
wedding took place January
Evening star., 1960-01-10

nounces the marriage of her
daughter Mary Gertrude to
Mr.. David John Humphreys.
son Of Mrs. Josephine Hum
phreys Of Alexandria and
the late Mr.. Humphreys. The
bride also is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Robert H. Cum
ningham. The wedding took
place December 80 at St.
James Catholic Church Ia
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
NH SCIENTIST EXCELS
Mosquitoes to Millinery
Ernestine Thurman Is Master of All

a beautiful leopard coat for
herself from skins she's ac-
quired in Thailand, and a
coat for Phyllis from an old
squirrel coat shed had in
high school. 81 had to-" she
exclaimed. After pricing
children's coats, I decided 1t
would be cheaper for me to
make her one from my old
one. The only expense was
two spools Of thread" Need
less to say, Phyllis is the
envy Of her classmates at
nearby Bradley Elementary
School.
DR.. Thurman's fur ward
robe also includes q chin
chilla wrap which she grew,
designed and made, q stole
made from a red fox which
would have been an other
wise discarded experimental
animal in one of the univer-
sites where she took her
graduate training, and q
four-skin mink scarf.
An Older brothers inter-
est in taxidermy when she
was a child was DR.. Thur
mans introduction to the
art Of curing and cutting
fur. In fact his hobby of
game hunting assists her in
yet another hobby-making
feather hats from the vari-
colored pheasant pelts he
sends her.
Furniture Too
Even the teakwood furni-
ture in the Thurman home
reveals yet another facet OF
this woman scientists use Of
an adaptive imagination.
When we went to Thai
land" she recalled, they
told us we wouldn't have to
worry about taking any
furniture with us. But when
we got there there was none
to be bought in Chiengmai
where we were stationed. So
we had to have 1t all made
to specification"
The head and foot boards
OF all the beds were made
from native OK carts, richly
ornamented with elephant
scenes, and the dining room
table and chairs as well as
living room furniture had
to be designed for the bene-
f1t Of the local craftsman.
That in itself took some do
ing, DR.. Thurman recalled
with a laugh.
The cabinetmaker spoke
only Chinese; our Number /
houSeboy spoke English and
Siamese, and I spoke only
English. In addition to that
my feet and inches measure
ments had to be translated
Evening star., 1960-01-10
WEDDINGS

2 at Christ Congregational
Church. The couple VIII live
in San Diego.
O'Donoghue-
Dowdy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Daw-
dy of Patterson, Ill, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ter Marjorie Ellen to 1t.
Martin F. ODonoghue. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ODon-
oghue. The wedding took
place December % in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

DR.. ErneStine Thurman is
jack-of-all-trades and master
Of them all.
Had she not chosen science
as a career, this remarkable
woman no doubt would have
found success as a fur and
dress designer, or orchadist,
or even a musician or edu-
Gator.
The ends to which this
National Institutes of Health
woman scientist employs her
imagination seem endless. So
does the energy that goes
into her schemes. For in
addition to doing all these
things in her spare time, she
is also father and mother to
two children under ten, and
takes an active role in a
number of professional organ
izationS.
DR.. Thurman is the only
woman entomologiSt commits
stoned officer in the United
States Public Health Service.
Her speciality is tropical med
icine, most of her work hav-
ing been concentrated in
the field of moSquito-borne
diseases.
AS a matter of fact it was
through her speciality that
she met her future husband,
the late 1t. Comdr. Deed c.
Thurman, jr.. also a Public
Health Service officer and
entomologist. Their marriage
ended tragically five years
later with his death from
malaria while they were in
Thailand working as a malar-
ial research team in the
northern jungles.
Bethesda Home
Now six years later, DR..
Thurman manages her at
tractive home in Bethesda
with the efficiency she brings
to her professional duties and
takes real hand in the edu-
cation of her children, g.
year-old Phyllis and 6-year-
old Deed. She supervises
Phyllis piano practice from
the knowledge she gained as
a music minor in undergrad
uate days. and encourages
both children in acquiring
knowledge on a vast range Of
subjects from science to car
pentry, cooking and sewing.
Even camping outdoors.
1t was in Thailand that
DR.. Thurman developed her
interest in raising orchids
and learned from friends in
the northern Thai villages
how to dye the native silks
and to design and make the
many lovely dresses that now
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Humphreys


Mrs. Marion r. Cunning
ham of Falls Church an
Evening star., 1960-07-03
By DANIEL POOLE
Star STAFF Writer

1t takes more than
brains to win a national
scholarship contest and
be selected as teen-ager
of the year.
Margaret Anne Fau-
yer of Silver Spring,
Md, found this out when
she won the Peter Pan
Teen-Age Foundations
$4,000 college scholar
ship contest recently in
which more than 1000
youths participated.
And how does il feel to
be a national winner?
81 was dumfounded!
she eXclaimS.
The petite 19-year-old
adds modestly, Il attrib-
ute most of it to being
in the right place at the
right time"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
The Text

"In this age of en-
phaSiS on mass educa-
ton and aSsembly-line
production, it is difficult
to remain Individual
iStic. 1t requires both
courage to resist the
comforts of conformity
and conviction that in
dividuality is too valu-
able to be sacrificed to
group dicta. Similarly,
one must realize that
contact with the ideas
of others, a stimulus to
personal development
and group achievement,
should not be foregone
because OF the naDlC OF
professional non con-
formity.
Recognizing tn It
group relationships are
valuable, each indivi-
dual must determine his
function within the
group. An evaluation Of
personal moral stand
ards should be the foun-
dation of this decision.
From this the individual
can discern when, for
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Her Success

But that's not the an
swer. It far from eX-
plains Anne'S singular
success.
When Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Sec
retary Flemming pre-
sented a first edition of
J. M. Barrie's ''Peter
Pan" to Anne last Tues
day as a symbol of the
$4,000 scholarship she
had won, it represented
much more.
Anne had won earlier
this spring when she
competed with 5000
other teen-agerS in the
Washington area for a
$1,000 scholarship to the
college of her choice.
Similar contests were
held in Dallas, Phila-'
delphia, Miami, Mime
apoliS and Los Angeles.
Winners of the local
area contests then COM
peted for an additional
$4,000 scholarship and
for the title of teen-ager
of the year by writing a
25O-word essay on: "Be-
ing a Part of the Group
but Still an Individual" "
Unlike most scholar
ship awards, which place
primary emphasis on
scholastic achievements,
the Peter Pan scholar
ship stresses the con-
teStantS' contributions
to their school and COM
munity, as we'll as their
academic standings.
This was easy for
Anne, because she ex-
hibited unusual leader
ship abilities at Mont
gomery Blair High
School where she grad
uated last year. She was
editor-in-chief of the
Silverlogue, the high
school yearbook, produc-
ton manager of the an
nual high school snow,
a member of the Student
Council and of the Ma
tional Honor Society.
During the summer of
1858, Anne represented
AnaeriSan high school
Evening star., 1960-07-03
ANNE FAUVER-

students as an exchange
student to Finland, and
was a representative of
Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia at the
AIl-StateS Girl Scout En-
campments at Cody,
Wyo., in 1857. She also
has been a delegate to
the Metropolitan Area
Youth Councils first
Youth Fitness Confer
ence.
Anne has just COM
pleted her freshman
year at Ohio Wesleyan
University where she
plans, at least for the
moment, to major in
history and economics.
Her scholarship award
will help her complete
her training.
Since her wide field of
interests includes ath-
letics, Anne is serving
this summer as a coun-
Selor at the Valley Mill
Day Camp, a private
girls camp in Silver
Spring. She is an expert
in sailing, water skiing,
canoeing and swimming.
The Peter Pan Teen
Age Foundation was
conceived by Henry M.
Plehn, who now serves
as its president, to draw
attention to the many
meritoriouS activities of
youths throughout the
country and to reward
outstanding girls for
their accomplishments
within the community.
Anne is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
L. Fauver of 105 Nor
m andy drive, Silver
Spring. Her father is as
sistant to the board of
governors of the Federal
Reserve Board.
Her winning essay fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
The Nations Peter Pan

the benefit of the group,
he should act in accord
ance with the groups
majority. His under
standin g of values,
therefore, becomes a
frame of reference by
which he may evaluate
all situations. A knowl-
edge of his own personal
beliefs, of his response
bility to mankind, and
of possible consequences
for his actions can and
should serve as a guide
for determining his con-
duct.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Summation

"The realization, then,
of the problems that
must be considered by
an individual, makes it
seem apparent that re-
manning an individual
within a group can be
beneficial to both par
ties. An evaluation of his
standards will enable
the individual to under
stand himself and, per-
hapS even more impor-
tant, to contribute more
to the group. Independ-
ence of thought and ac-
ceptance of responsible
ity for personal action
will both contribute to
the integrity of his
character"
And with that, Mar
garet Anne topped them
all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

towns of less than 10000 is even
smaller. In Maryland, less than
10 of our lat municipalities
have such codes at present.
Nor is the enforcement of
Housing Codes consistent. There
are a number of reasons for
this laxity. Housing Codes are
essentially preventive, rather
than punitive, in nature. They
seek to eliminate the causes of
accident or disease before these
things strike. All of us know
that it is harder to arouse in
terest in something that is 60
ing to prevent tragedy than to
punish a guilty party after it
has occurred.
Furthermore, Housing Codes
deal with restrictions on prop
erty rights, and involve an area
in which Americans are tradi-
tionally sensitive about having
their toes stepped on by govern
ment. All of us know people
who say, IF / want to let my
property go to hell, that's my
business" Of course it is-un-
less the building burns up and
kills an innocent person, or its
filthy condition starts an cpl
demic.
We in Rockville are extreme
ly proud of our program of
housing enforcement. True, it
is not a glamor program. No
body writes letters to the editor
commencing the City for max
ing him abandon his septic tank
and connect to the city sewer,
or for forcing him to repair a
set of unsafe stairs. But in
terms of making Rockville a