davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-15

either case they are so few
as hardly to affect the statis-
tical picture.
&E&
Americans are getting tall
er.
This as yet unexplained
evolutionary phenomenon of
the age" is stressed by DR..
Hooten in a report on the
same anthropometric survey
OF postwar soldiers.
His measurements show
also that there is a slight but
measurable decrease in
height after reaching matu-
rity.
"At present." says DR..
Hooten in an Interpretation
of his voluminous statistics,
succeeding younger genera
tionS show marked statural
increases. Other things be-
ing equal, we expect the tall
est men in the younger age
groups. But with this increase
in stature there is no propor-
tlonal increase in weight, al
though weight has also in
creased.
Therefore the younger
men ale not only taller, but
proportionately lighter or
more slender. Again MANY
physical types, if not most,
tend to take on increments
OF weight after reaching
maturity.
Significant Fact
About the only signi-
flcant fact that seems to
emerge from the study of
height = weight relationships
is that military specialties
most stringently selected for
combat service seem to have
very significant exceSses of
middle ranges in the height
weight index and are def
cient in the extremes. They
are relatively poor in the at
tenuated, spidery, string
bean builds and in the
sawed-off. short-legged squat
types. Wherever selection is
less strenuous on the phys
ical side more of these ex-
tremeS are found"
AS was probably to be ex-
pected, DR.. Hooten points
out, officers tend to be fat
and privates thin. Noncoms
fall between.
"All the thinner, less mus
cular types" he says, "are
at a maximum in privates
and a minimum in officers.
The same is true of the sub
medium fat types with mus
culature medium or less.
"The age factor must ex-
plain to some extent these
clear gradationS. officers and
noncoms are certainly above
the mean age of privates and
so include more men who
have taken on fat. They also
eat better and do less physi-
cal work" (Most privates
have long had a we'll
grounded suspicion about
this).
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer nv
mail, to anv question of fact By
writing The star Irfornatton Bu.
reau Gas F street NV WASHINGTON
4 D c Please incloSe return noeta~r
or addressed slammed envelope
Evening star., 1960-01-15

@. What new gold mine in
South Africa is estimated to
be the worlds richest strike?
Does the government get a
share of the production?-
L. T.
A. The Free State Geduld
cPatience" mine has been
reported as one of the richest
gold mines in the world. 1t is
near Welkom in Orange Free
State. The taxation formula
for gold mining changes from
year to year, but the govern
ment gets a large share of
mining profits. In general, a
gold mine is allowed to sub
tract 6 per cent of its rev.
enue from its taxable income,
and pay the government 63
per cent of the balance.
@. How many races did
Ralph De Palma win dur
ing his career? Was he a
U. S. oitizen?-A. L.
A. At the time of his
death March 81, 1856, in
South Pasadena, CalifO De
Palma was credited with
having won 1857 out of the
1889 automobile races in
which he had competed be-
fore his retirement from rae
ing in 1884. He became a
citizen in 1920.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Durant Whiskey Raids
Net Small Quantities

Law enforcement officers
'confiseated small quantities of
whiskey near Durant last
weekend, but could make no
arrests because it was "off the
premises"
Eight half pints, three pints,
and one quart of bonded l.
quor were found near the 81
Grill, a gallon of white mule
was taken near Charlie Boyd's
Negro cafe, five pints and over
a gallon of moonshine were
found off the premises of a
service station owned by Bill
Ellis on Highway II east of
Durant, but nothing was turn
ed up in the residence of Ne
gro Johnny Brown.
Participating in the raids
were w. H. Counts, ID Tay-
'lor, W. E.. Grace and F.
Taylor, all of Durant County
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Mcclellan Speaks
To Local Lions

On Monday night the Lex
ington Lions Club held its
annual Christmas party, en-
pertaining their wives, at the
Grammar School.
Marvin Mcclellan, capable
after dinner speaker, brough.
a timely message to the group
using as his subject "To-
g%etherness In Building A Bet
ter Lexington. He was in
troduced by DR.. Frank E..
Houston.
Festive Yule decorations
were used throughout the
room including red candles
and Christmas balls encincled
with holly, placed at intervals
along the tablesoOn the wall
behind the speakers seat was
a lovely arrangement of red
and white poinsettas. B
A delicious meal consisting
of turkey and all the trim
mings was served following a
brief business session presid-
ed over by President Nathan
Schur.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
19c91N -
Ford Dealer
Adds Sofety
Equipment

Villain Moses, owner of
Moses Ford Company in Lex
ington, this week announced
the addition of safety check
ing equipment to his automo-
tive repair department.
The new equipment includes
Hunter Light-A-Line front
end alignment equipm e n t
and Bear headlight tester and
scuff gage.
According to Moses, his me-
chanics have been well train
ed to operate the equipment
and as a special Introductory
offer he is offering a front end
alignment and headlight adj
justment, regularly priced at
$500, for only $500.
The public has been invited
to come by and look at the
new equipment.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Former Resident
Of TchuIo Named
'Cooch Of Year

A former resident of Tchula
and graduate of Tchula High
School has been named vice
president of the Northwest
athletic conference.
Coach J.. T. Gray, now of
Friars Point, was also named
Coach Of the year and accept
ed the annual football cham
pionship award for his Friars
Point Indians who finished
the season with a perfect 80
record.
The awards were made at
a recent meeting of the lead
ers Of the state prep con-
ference at Sardis State Park
Lodge.
Coach Gray, whose parents
reside in Tchula, holds two
master degrees from Ole Miss.
He has been coach at the
Friars Point High School for
the past five years.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Ouront Church
Presents
Christmas Program

The adult choir of the First
Baptist Church in Durant pre-.
sented Love Transcending,"
a cantata written by John
Peterson, at the evening wor-
ship service last Sunday.
Lindsey O. Rear, music and
education director of the
church, directed the program.
Mrs. Rose, -Binegar, soprano,
was soloist- for the evening,
while Bobby Irby, tenor; and
Doug Kellogg also participate
I'd. Accompanies was Mrs.
nm Irby.
The intermediate choir sung
so Come, o Come To En-
manuel and "As Lately AS
We Watched"
The junior choir presented
"All Glory Land And Honor"
and LET All Mortal Flesh
Keep Silent"
The primary choir with Bob
Irby III as soloist sang II Saw
Three Ships" and "Silent
Night"
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Christmas Services
Listed For Lexington
Methodists

Christmas Sunday services
will be held at 500 and 1855
am. at the First Methodist
Church in Lexington.
In appreciation of Gods
gift to the world the congrega-
ton will observe Holy Com.
munion at the eight O'Clock
service. AT 10:45 the REV.
EIvyn l.. Jernigan will speak
on "The Christ Child.
Both services will include
appropriate Christmas music
and hymns. Sunday School
will convene at the usual time,
1000 am. The evening ser.
wees will be omitted SO fam
lilies may be together-fo wor-
ship in the. homes:
The public is always wei.
come in the Lexington Metho.
dist Church.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

ang Away In A Manger."
A quartet from Cruger com.
posed of Mrs. H. F. Elem
ing, Mrs. F. T. Wixon, Jr.,
Mrs. T. L. Gordon, and Mrs.
Jerry Fades, presented a
musical program. Mrs. Es-
toile Estes accompanied them.
Participating in tableaux
were John M. Kimbrough III
as a prophet, Walter Sullivan,
Jr., Borden White, and Jimmy
Byslma as shepherds. Renee
Gilliland portrayed Mary.
Rev. Fred Fowler complet-
ed the program with a special
"Candle-lighting' service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Eighty-nine students at Hol-
mes Junior college have been
named to the Deans List for.
the second six week period,
according to Ernest w. Will
son, dean.
The Deans List consists of
students whose quality point
average is 2.7 and above re-
ceiving Especial Honors" and
those whose quality point
average is "a to 2.7 receiv-
ing "Honors."
Sophomores receiving "Spe-
cial Honors" were James
Mitchell, Carolyn Worsham,
Carolyn Clark, Mary Agnes
Moore, Charlotte Parker,
Martha Ellington, Mary Lou
ise Jones and Sara Mallory.
HonOrs Awarded
Receiving "Honors" were
Marilyn Alternately, Carolyn
Bennett, Walton Jensen,
James Roger Pegg, Buddy
Fender, James Roy Taylor,
: Bobbie Dell Bunch, Rose Os-
walt, Patricia Rainey, Phillip
Chisolm, Elkins Cox, Charles
Ellington, and Robert Martin.
-.rS Students with a quality
point average of 20 to "a in
cluded Louise Brantley, Ed
wilma Dubard, Sidney Vaughn,
Kaye Boutwell,, Rosemary
Browning, Carolyn Engleman,
Bob McCreary, Rebecca Sims,
Jack Ables, Nancy Bardin,
Bobby Harper, Billy Ray
Jones, Doug Killough, Sam
Kicks, Glenda Rogers, Floyd
Sanders, and Leon Whitfield.
Freshmen receiving "Spe-
cial Honors" were Polly Ter
ry, William Warren Lamb,
Pauline Nixon, and Ann Sims.
eagle On List
Those with "HonorS" in
Guided Barbara Jane Apple
white, Linda Blanton, Lee
Sharon Daniels, Peggy Filing
ton, Clarence Gunter, Billy
eagle, Betty lobe, Jane Sax
ton, George Alley, Barbara
Brock, jamie Cade, Ann Ma
RE Edwards, Nelson Gray,
Annett Thompson, Edna Lee
Anglin, Donald Gray, Arnold
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
LOCAL HOLD
CHRISTMAS

Impressive Christmas mu-i
steal programs were held at
Lexington churches Sunday.
The adult choir at the First
Baptist Church, assisted by
members of the Methodist
and Episcopal choirs, presen-
ted 1.-THE Christmas Story in
Scripture and Song" William
Spell of Goodman directed
the musical group which per-
formed before an overflow
crowd.
A professional opened the
program with the choir
marching down the aisle.
1.-The Birth of the. Savior
was told by the Methodist
Youth Fellowship at the Lex
ington Methodist Church.
Participating were Judy
Fife, organist; Jean Tingle,
pianist; Margaret Rush, Don
Barrett and David Miles,
readers; Johnny Allen, Inn
keeper; Betsy Harper Hen
rich, Wife of Innkeeper, Teddy
Moses, traveller, Marilyn Fin
cher, Mary; and Myron Dill
Ion, Jr., Joseph.
Shepherds were T d d y
Moses, David Dillon and Hugh
Johnson, while Iceland John
son, Jerry Fite and Tommy
Sykes, portrayed the Wise
The Lexington Presbyterians
presented their annual "Joy
Gift" service which included
Christmas music and Bible
reading. - "a
sEfA&
Miss Ann Adams, -organist,
player Christmas music and
accompanied Congregations
singing, While Mrs. Edwin
Whites class of tiny tots
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Dewey tTony) Abel, IT,,
and Barbara Winstead have
been named Mr.. and Miss
Coxburg High School in a
recent "Who's Who" contest
there.
Other selections follow.
Most Handsome Tommy
Terrell.
Most Beautiful bona Pierce
Friendliest Boy Pat Nc
Bride.
Friendliest Girl Barbara
Winstead.
Most Versatile Boy Robert
Dickard.
Most Versatile Girl Patricia
Chisolm.
Most Athletic Boy Robert
Dickard.
Most Athletic Girl Dona
Pierce.
Most Outstanding 7th grader
Betty Smith.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Local Bank
Low Bidder

First National Bank of Lex
ington was low bidder this
week on 100000 worth of
county bonds issued for adj
ditions to Holmes Junior Col
lege.
Other organizations offering
bids were Holmes County
Bank and Trust Co, Avis and
Co. of Jackson, and Saunders
and Co. of Memphis.
One of the dealers present
said that it was e~theef&sst'
rate he had ever seen county
bonds sell for in a number of
years. The rate Of interest was
3.29.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Name Deans List
At Holmes Junior

Lowe, and Winston Miles.
Other freshmen on the
Deans List included Mary
Louise Bowie, Sara Caldwell.
Gail Herring, Johnny Austin,
Katie Boyd, Bobby Engle,
William Hurley, Charles New
ton, Bruce Stone, Scotty Tay-
lor, Larry Bratton, Donna
campbell, Nancy Guion, Har-
old Hammett, Joyce King,
Henry Mcclellan, Gayle Mer-
lit, Sandra Lee, Jerry Tate,
Christy Ball, Charles Bond,
John Burk Rebecca Byrd,
Charles Fondren Betty Lou
Hardy, Vicki Presley, Brenda
Stills, Yvonne Shelton and Blu
ord Wiggington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Sunday Services Set
First Baptist

The First Baptist Church in
Lexington will hold only one
service Christmas day.
According to an announce
ment by the pastor, Rev. P.
D. Bragg everyone is to meet
in their Sunday School De-
partment at s:45 am, for a
brief opening and making out
reports. Following this at
1000 am. services will be
held in the sanctuary at which
time a short Christmas mes
sage will be brought.
There will be no night SER
vice.
The public is invited to at
tend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Smell Rites
Held Saturday

Funeral services for Morris
Lane Smell were held at 200
pm. Saturday from the East
side Mission in Durant with
thesRev. Curtis Ellis official,
ing. Burial was in Brister
cemetery with Southern.
Funeral Home of Durant il
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Smell, 51-lear-old well
digger, died suddenly at his
home on December 18th. A
native of Carroll County, he
was born on August 27, 1909.
Survivors include his father,
John R.. Smell, his wife, Mrs.
Ella Mae Smell both of Du-
rant; five sons, Douglas Smell,
Charles Smell, lnOmaS Onell,
Glenn Smell and Lynn Smell
all of Durant; four daughters,
Mrs. Nellie Steadman, Baton
r Rouge La; and Miss
man, Delane Springs, La,
Mrs. Sarah Bramum, Baton
Rouge Rouge, La; and Miss
Peggy Smell, Durant; two
brothers, Lester Smell and
Jesse Smell of Durant; three
sisters, Mrs. Inez Moss, Good
man, Mrs. Grace Mcdonald,
Durant and Mrs. Louise Nc
Neir, Columbia.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Name Coxburg who's Who" Winners

Freshest Freshman, Shelton
Rogers.
Jolliest Junior Madlyn
Harthcock.
Most Dignified Senior Bar
bara Winstead
Most Polite Boy Robert
Dickard.
Most Polite Girl Barbara
Winstead.
Wittiest Boy Larry Dawes
Wittiest Girl Lynda Dickard.
Mr.. Personality Tommy
Terrell. :
Miss Personality Barbara
Winstead.
Most Popular Teacher Mr..
/. T.. Gardner.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Youths Receive
Sentence In esq.,
]. p. Court

~ s~rg V-C -EtE 6A[% 5000
A three-month jail sentence
and a 5000 fine for eachowas
handed down to- Auburtin
Swinney and Thomas Powell
in T. B. Lehman's Justice of
the Peace Court last Thurs
day.
The twojyouths were charg-
ed with malicious distruc-
ton in connection with the
Odd Fellows Cemetery Incl
dent in which over 1872 monu-
ments were overturned on De-
cember 4th.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Rev. Jernigon
Speaks At Rotary

Rev. Elvyn l.. Jernigan, min
lister of the Lexington Meth
odist Church was guest speak
er at the regular meeting of
the Lexington Rotary Club
Tuesday.
Telling about the Good
of Christ, he said we
need more who will carry the
Christian message.
He was introduced by j. c..
Patton, program chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Captain and Mrs. Dick
Temple and family will spend
the Christmas Holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
R. King. The Temples have
been stationed at Guam for
the past several years.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Miss Ethel Ingold will spend.
the Christmas holidays in
Indianola, guest of her bro
Their and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ingold and Paula.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
TO Award Pony
Saturday Afternoon

The pony to be given away
by the Southland Service Sta
ton in Lexington will be a.
warded promptly at 400 p. m.
on December oath, according
to B.. M, Hammet, owned.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
LIBRARY SETS
DATES

Mrs. Lois Brady, IL
brarian of the Lexington
Municipal Library, an
nounces that the library
will be closed from Mon
d a v, December 26th
through Wednesday, De-
cember 28th, for the
Christm as Holidays.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
JUDGES NAME WINNERS
LIGHTING CONTEST
BurreII Named TO AII-Conference Tear,
For Mississippi Junior College Circuit

Holmes Junior College placed a single man on the %
man 1860 Mississippi Junior College AI.Conference team
announced this week and added another to the honor.
able mention squad.
-Halfback Ode 3urreu, who led the Bulldogs offensive
effort this past season, was named to the first string.
Tackle Allen Fried was the honorable mention choice.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

officials included Constable
Marion Weeks and D. E. Tay-
lor.
The raids We're described as
routine.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Winners
Selected
On Monday
BY Mary b. Younger
Herald Staff Writer

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodson Earle received the
first place award for overall
effect in the annual Christ
mas lighting contest sponsor
ed by the Lexington Garden
Club Monday night.
Honorable mention in that
category went to the Pat M.
Barrett home, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Smith
and the Wilbur Hooker home.
The home with the most
beautiful window was that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Terry. Receiving honorable
mention were Mrs. Jean Buck,
Mrs. H. H. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hill.
Doorway Winners
In the doorway class Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Whites home
was the winner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Tingle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tandy Stepp, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Povall received
honorable mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Grish-
am were winners in the lawn
contest, while Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Ussery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Blackstock, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bevill, received
honorable mention.
Tremendous Job
'It was a tremendous job"
out-of-town judges said to
select a winner from the many
beautiful and trtistic entries.
The contest sponsored year
ly by the Lexington Garden
Club was headed BY Mrg.@ ].
b. Eastsand Mrs. PA P::Car-
roll 2as3 chairmeR .619Ya '1-'4
q Entries were judged on ar
tfstfe merit originality, light
ing techniquesW ana ingenuity.
"A Presto Control Master
Sauce Pan, given by the Mis-
sissippi Power and Light
Company was awarded to Mr..
and Mrs. Earle as first place
winners in the overall effect.
Winners were selected Mon
day night during the hours
of $50 and $50 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Best Dressed Boy Tommy
Terrell.
BEST Dressed Girl Peggy
Luby.
Silliest Sophomore Betty Toll
ar.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Most Outstanding 9Th grader
Jerry Terrell 81
Most Popular Boy Robert
Most Popular Girl Dona
Pierce.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Impressive Christmas musang "Away In A Manger.o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Notice of
Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, will
conduct public hearing
AT 500 PM.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1861
in the Auditorium of the County
Office Building, Rock vile,
Maryland, on a proposal to
repeal and re-enact with amend
ments the Quarry Ordnance
being Ordinance 3-53, Laws Of
Montgomery County, 1856. so as
to license and regulate the sand,
gravel, and stone quarries
within Montgomery County.
Copies of the proposed ordi-
nance are available in the Office
of the Clerk to the County
Council, County Office Building.
Rockville, Maryland.
LAWRENCE E. SPEELMAN,
Clerk to the County Council
for Montgomery County,
Maryland 1t-644S-12-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
LequI A Advertisement
Sheriff's Sale
or Valuable Personal Property
SLATE OF MARYLAND

or Valuable Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND
Montgomery County, to wit:
By virtue of Writ of Fieri
Facias issued by the Clerk to
the Circuit Court for Montgom.
cry County, and to me as
Sheriff of said County directed
at the suit of N. George Ma
loomian VS.. Dunladenhill, Inc,
/ have this 9Th day of Deem
Der, 1860, seized and taken into
execution all the right and title.
claim, interest and estate both
al law and in equity of Dublad-
enhill, Inc, of, in, to and about
the following described prop
erty, to wit:
Parcel of land situated in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
being part of a larger tract call
ed Resurvey of Donald's Park
consisting of 20.897 acres, more
or less, as recorded in book 24O1
page 1877 of the land records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
located on Blue Water Lane, Be
thesda, Maryland.
hereby give notice that win
sell all the right, title, claim.
interest and estate both at law
and in equity of the above de-
scribed property to the highest
bidders for cash at Blue Water
Lane, Bethesda, Maryland, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY s,
1861
AT 1880 AM.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
LUKE ]. BENNETT, JR.
Sheriff
Montgomery County
Maryland 3t-6445-12-29
Sold subject to any mort
cages which will be announced
al time of sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

TORN WINDOWS--We viii
replace glass in all kinds and all
sizes of Wood or Aluminium
Windows and Doors. One day
service, all work guaranteed.
ROCKVILLE GLASS SERVICE.
s150 E. Middle Lane. Rockville.
Phone Pc. 2-3801. tf-4532
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Legal Advertisement
Notice

To ALI Owners of Tangible
Personal Property Within
Montgomery County
AS provided by Section Z,
Article 81, Public General Laws,
it is required that all persons or
companies (excluding corpora
tons, public utilities, banks and
railroads. owning tangible per-
sonal property make return on
same to the Supervisor of
Assessments, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland.
In accordance with the law, a
severe penalty will be imposed
on any person who shall fail or
refuse to file such return no
later than April Is, 1861.
Excepted is household furni-
ture held for the use of the own
er or members of his family,
and not held for purposes of
profit, or in connection with any
business, profession or occupa-
ton.
Blanks for this return may be
obtained in Room ALP, County
Office Building, Rockville, Coun-
ty Buildings at Silver Spring
and Bethesda, or at any of the
following banks:
Damascus
Gaithersburg
Germantown
Poolesville
Sandy Spring
Takoma Park
Wheaton
Kensington
By: WILTON T. ALLEN
Supervisor of Assessments
for Montgomery County,
Maryland 3t-6459-12-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Legal Advertisement
zONING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT OF


INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Maryland
A public hearing on the fol-
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County
office Building, Rockville,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1861
AT 8 PM.
o'clock or soon thereafter as
it can be heard.
NUMBER C-506, Montgomery
County Council, Applicant. 1t is
proposed to amend the text of
the Zoning Ordinance for the
Maryland-W Washington Regional
District in Montgomery County
by adding a new section, desig-
mated as Section 107-6A, to pro-
vide for a new single family,
detached, restricted residential,
average lot size zone, with pro-
visions for density control devel-
opment; and two new subsec-
tons to provide for density con-
troll development in the R-R and
R-90 Zones; and to repeal sec
ton 1913, R-60 Zone. Copies of
this proposed amendment are
available for public distribution
in the Office of the Director,
Dept. of Inspection and Ii
cenSes.
E. w. BUCKLIN,
Director
Department of Inspection
apd innncnc 1f-6450-1Z-15