davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

twelve is better) to protect low branches from
injury by tall delivery trucks, moving vans, and
other service vehicles.
Consider, too, whether or not you can make
circular driveway or at least back-in turnaround
to allow the car to approach the street headed out
ward, thus minimizing danger of accident In
these cases, the minimum inside radius of the
driveway should be nineteen feet with the outer
radius eleven or twelve feet wider, or thirty to
thirty-one feet overall The radius of the curve
where driveway and street meet should be greater
than the three-to fve-foot radius usually allowed
A sx-to-ten-foot radius will allow car to turn
IN without the necessity of swinging into the
opposite lane of the street.
If driveway is too narrow, it is not possible
for the driver and passengers to alght to open the
garage door or to enter the house without walking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
TH'S we'll planned it can
add much to the value of your
house and the comfort of
the people who live there

NAKE A REALLY good look at your driveway
-. Is it all that it should be, judged by todays
standards of use and utility? Is it wide enough
for the increased width of modern cars? Will it
permit oil-tank trucks and other service vehicles
to enter easily and operate efficiently? Can YOU
drive in and out with safety, or are you hampered
by too-narrow entrance caused by too-shor
radius for the curve where your driveway and the
street meet?
Even though you own the latest Spt-level with
push-button efficiency indoors, you may find your
self saddled with driveway designed by the con-
tractor for pre-World War ii cars. Certainly,
owners of Older houses should reaSSess their
driveways to see how adequately they meet todays
standards and needs. 1t is usually possible to
remedy defects and bring the driveway up to date
without starting from scratch; and if you are
planning to build by all means study the standards
shown here, and plan accordingly before you let
the contract for your driveway
How To EvaIuate Your Driveway
The recommended minimum width today is
nine feet on the straightaway, with foot or two
additional wherever the driveway curves, giving
a margin for errors of driving judgment Be sure
to plant shrubbery and low-branched trees and
evergreens far enough away so that their eventual
spread will not be closer than two feet from the
edge of the driveway Keep overhanging trees
pruned back to allow at least ten feet of headroom
20 Suburbid Today, July 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-16

SALE!
839A-'59 FORD
Custom m: 4-dr:' gray and white: T..
$1,395
919A-'59 PLYMOUTH
Savoy 4-dr.; exceptionally clean:
$1,450
551A-'58 THIRD
White: power steering, brakes. T..
D., WV. tires.
$2,595
666A-'58 FORD
Fairlane 4-dr.; green: automatic
transmission. T., h., tires praeti-
@4 11OO
929A-'58 CHEVROLET
Bel Air 4-df.: tan finish; air cond =.
T., b.; will secriflee.
$1,295
1925 EDSEL
Convertible; truely q beautiful car
auto. Trans. r. a.. power steering
81 ,495
891A-'57 BUICK
4-dr. hardtop: Roadmaster: ful
power. A real buy.
$1,000
913A-'57 CADILLAC
Convertible coupe; baby blue; will
install new tires.
$2,195
235A-'57 FORD
Ranch wagon: 6-eyl. straight
trans; one door banged in. WI
SaerluCe.
$685.
661A-'56 FORD
Six-passenEer station wagon; z-dr.
auto. trans; r. h.
$795
7816-'55 MERCURY
Four-dr. You can't beat this fol
$595
| HILL &
| SANDERS
Metropolitan WashinEton's Oldest
Ford Dealership
1880 Viers Mil Rd,, wheaton
10. b-4066
Open Sunday, IL TO 4 Pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
AUTOMoDILEs FOR SALE
=. voEKsw.AGEE. vH. E..IIII. 1853

v0LKsWAGEN. 1855
Radio and heater. Excellent. eond,
VOLKsWAGEN '59 De luxe: blue.
Wv. tires; bought from and serv.
BY auth. WV dealer. KE. 6.7933.
VOLVO '56-444; maintained since
new By l careful and meticulous
owner: low MI; S1,196. J.. p.
STEWART SILVER SPRING. INC,
114l East-West hwy. JU. 9-l434,
VOLVO SO; blue, Wv. tires, =. and
h.: S1,695. Call LA. 6-7676.
VOLvOs-'6l: SI,se5. '67. excel.
lent buy. SS45. JACK PRY. 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc. Est. 1928.
VOLVO 80; white, 1000 miles:'
new condition, fully equipped;
S1,S95. EN-. 2-7061.
WILLYS 81 station Weggn; l-eyls
oYerdriVe, heater; S296. WAs
ZEPHYR $50 4-dr.: auto. trans,
= and h.; 10000 miles, like newt
no dealers. Phi. GYpsy 4-2O56.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Bill wis. Ave. NV Wo. 6-s9OO
VOLKS 81: Immediate delivery
new shipment: choice Of eolors:
trade and terms.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

TRIUMPH TR-2 '55 red roadster:
in top cond., with many nice ex.
! tras: Sl.250. FL. 4-1931.
/ TRIUMPH 81 TR-3; $50 mi: saVe
| $500; company car. JACK PRY,
TRIUMPH so TR-3 roadster; heat
er. both tops. tonneau cover, Wv.
tires, low mileage. immaculate:
G1s pSRn nowns53 1sg3 rsi;6@.,. 81; ;SSS; hMoNRoIE 'I
yer SprIng. Nd. JU. 5-7s04.
TR-3 80 roadster; red. wire wheels.
$50 actual miles; compare ST.
Sill wis ave Ave. NV. NSWtoo Wo $500
TR-3 80 h:t.: red; overdTive;
clean; Sl;ig5; $l50 down.
51I1 Wis Ave. NV. Wo. $500
VAUXHALL 80 suburban.; save
$500 from list price; 1900 actual
mi; l owner: name on requeft.
ssPsotalsssys. ss asy. $l;ssS; $l;ssis;, 7. ?; ;,I IsTEwAhT
East-West hwy, 10. 9.I434.
VALIANTs go; nev-car guarantee
ana snS, W9,rranty ,r1a ssoe soe below ST dealer :
| NOoN AAOAii pAfOCDs N1h EnEO
FREDERICK MOTORS, TO. O.
7O7O.
VALIANT 80 de luxe: straieht
stick, $500 miles; $1,096. $195
BELL MOTORS .
Bill wis. Ave. NV WO. $4,000
VOLKS '6I: Immediate delivery !;
new. shipment: choice Of eolors:
trade and terms.
JACK GELLER
1925 Conn Ave. NV. IN. 2-Sss9
VOLKSWAGEN 1861: so miles,
pearl white. leatherette upholstery,
$1,S95. LA. 9-0125.
VOLKSWAGEN go Sunroof: heater.
Wv tires: $500 miles: Sl,570.
EN- 3134l5.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 Imported model.
Blue. Like new. 1900 miles.
$1.325. IA. S-2354, Mr.. Homolik.
VOLKSWAGEN go
Brand-new; must sell. OIL. 6-l227.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

PLYMOUTH so beaut. Belvedere
4-dr.; ivory over aqua with
matchine interior; push-buttor
drlve' v-S. !. and h.. super clean;
bank finance. KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga, ave. NV. TIA 0-Ie00
Evening star., 1960-10-16

PLYMOUTH 81 Little "6'' sedan.
bcaut. cream and white finish,
real econ. transp., std. shift. r,
and h.. excel. cond.; only S695.
500 dn.: pymts. at bank. L. P,
SIEUART, INC, 34th and Ben
Evening star., 1960-10-16
,AuTeMOIlLIs ron SALE AuToMeBILEs FoR SALE,

Y0LKSWAGENg-Used 1858, $50
and go models available. COM.
MERC1AL RENTALS, 1918 Conn
ave. FE 6.i166.
VOLKsWAGEN 1885 convertible
excellent condition: 5000. Cal
WE. s-667l.
VOLKsWAGEN 1856 sun roof
extrasI excellent condition; SS95
AP. 7-0049.
VOLKsWAGEN '5s sun roof
black; 7. and h: excel cond j
81. 100 or best olier. 10. 5-Il3i,
VOLKSWAGEN 55s with sunroof;
excel. cond pyt, owneE: low mi
wv 2-dr.; very good eond. through
out: special today. S495.
JET ENGLISH FORD
1884 Pa. Ave. Sc Ii. 4-23OC
Wv. Bus '58: perfect: SI,245; car
be seen Piney Branch Motors
$500 ARer I'd, W. Hyatts. wa. q
EfSV4s
Evening star., 1960-10-16

PONTIAC 1850 Bonneville Vista:
extra clean. fully equipped; must
sell this week end: S2,s95 or best
offer. Ell. 6-4913.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

IMPORTED CAR SERVICE
1914 N. Fort Myer Drive, IA. 5-2614
Evening star., 1960-10-16

PLYMOUTH 40 special de luxe
4-dr. sedan: immac. black origi-
nal finish. appearance like new,
no body rust, 4 good tires plus
mud and snow tires, r. and h.,
tailored seat covers, smooth, ouiet
motor, winterized, kept garased
$295 cash. Mr.. SMITH. JU,
Evening star., 1960-10-16

yOLKs. 80 sun roof; immaeuiate
4.Qwner Wv. " sparkling original
fintsh; all-yinyl Interior; 16,467
miles: OCT. CLEARANCE. S1.3SS,
Sl3s Down or bank finance. KIRK
MOTOR CO, 1000 oa. ave. NV.
v0LKsWACEN $50 - Very GOOD
shape. Must be seen 10 be appTeci-
ated. Best offer, OIL. 1919.
vOLKsWAGEN 1855 sedan. S746
cash. Orig. owner. Also high
V0LIIgWAGEN 80: de luvs inter.
WV nndereoatlne, 2l,00O mi,
Orig, owner. Sl,44b or best ofier.
JU. 9-2967. Mr.. HEPPENSTALL.
V0LKSWAGRN '5S Coral De Luxe;
z. and b., other extras, Like new.
$1,000. Orig owner. WE. g.
VOLKsWAGEN $50 sedan: GOOD
cond.. recent service check. radio:
$500 cash payment. Call after
pm. or week ends. OIL. 4-73l4
VOLKsWAGENs 80: for immedI.
ate ate delivery delivery; all eolOrs; trades
United Auto Sales, Inc.
PLYM. VALIANT TRIUMPH DIR.
113OH IA Ave Whaaf0n IN GQaQn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
See This Toduy

Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, dining
room. 2-cur attached quruqe.
breezewuy, good sized lot. Only
S20,S00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
REAL ESTATE


This is your opportunity. Love
lY 3 bedroom ranch. Large liv.
ing room with fireploce and
beomed ceiling. Ia boths. See
this today. You'll be glad you
did. Only S22.S00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

Large 4 bedroom older home.
Full basement. spacious livino
room with fireplace. dining
room. large kitchen. 2-cor qo-
ruge. Only sle.5oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
No Down = G.I.

Older home. 8 bedrooms with
eating oreo, 2-cur garage. $50
per month includes toxes and
insurance. Only Sl2.20O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
WilloughbY
Euclid

#l302--3 bedroom brick colo
nioA. 2-cor garage. nicely land.
scoped lot. Sl6,S00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Willoughby

Lovely home on Koren Isle Dr..
2 bedrooms with plenty OF room
up Tor expansion. Full divided
basement. qos furnace. Nicely
londscoped 6ox2l6 lot. ASKING
Slo.500 Moke an offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Reel Barguin

Don't miss this. 3 bedrooms,
nice kitchen. poneled dining
room. full basement. 2-cur ot.
toched qoruge. Lorqe lot ond
only Sl5,o00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Split Level

Lorge living room, dining room.
kitchen with eutino oreo. hard
wood floors throughout. li2
baths. portiol basement. at.
toched garage. Lovely land.
scoped l00x200 #. lot Only
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Brand New

All gas. 3 large bedrooms. built
in oven and rnnge. spacious liv-
ing room with dining L. All
hardwood floors. attached gu-
rage. Credit for doing own deco
rating. Only S20.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
REAL ESTATE
Lend Contract

#l4ol-Low. low down pay
ment Quick occupancy. Your
family will love this 8 Yeor old
ranch with extra lorge rooms.
garage, on nicely londscoped
lot Sl9 r00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Positive Gift Choice of the American Male
Puritan's Banlon Knitted Sports Shirt
1895
When it fit feel and good
choose better Superbly 1902
yarns, they'll They 20 in the
chine require ironing and just check the colors
wine atured) black, java gold blue beige olive
50 blue white S. M, L and XII. Short sleeve, $685.
Mems Sportswear, Co., All Stores
The Hecht Co. Christmas Showcase The Nations CAPITAL
Evening star., 1960-12-06
1000 Phones Out
As Digger Hits
Cable in Fuirfox

About 1000 telephones in
Fairfax County went dead sud-
denly today when a utility
company hole digger Snagged a
telephone cable by accident.
Out of commission as a re-
suit of the mishap were phones
in the southwest area of the
county. mainly Crescent 3 and
Browning 8 numbers. q COM
pany spokesman said.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. was flooded with
calls and Immediately went on
the air over local radio stations
explaining the accident, f. q.
Harrison, manager of the Fair
fax Office said.
The cable. was buried In the
ground on Route 1913 neal
Route 236 in the town Of Fair
fax. Leon johnson, district
manager for the Virginia Elec.
trio g. Power Co, said hi.
workmen accidentally snaggec
it.
All phones will be back ir
operation sometime today, Mr.
Harrison said.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Gum Spring
Apartments
Given OK.

The Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission last night in
dorsed plans for q SIS million
apartment project which devel-
opers claim will solve q critical
health and storm. drainage
problem in the copnty's Gum
Springs area. 8 miles south Of
Alexandria.
Annandale Developer Henry
J. Rolls plans to build 1882
garden-type, high-rise and
town house apartments over q
10-year period.
AS an integral part Of the
plan MIR. Rolls expects to install
more than $4,000 worth of
storm drainage facilities.
After Q two-hour public
hearing the commission unani-
mously approved the proposed
change from residential to
apartment coming and sent the
proposal to the county board
Of supervisors for final action.
About 80 acres are involved
in the application. The prop
erty is just north of Gum
Springs on the east side OF
Richmond highway.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Grond Jury Is Asked
To Probe 36 BUILDINGS

An Alexandra group yester-
day asked for grand jury
investigation Of SO structures
which it contends are public
nuisances.
In the last month, the group
the Committee to Rid Alex
andria of Slum. Housing-has
complained to city officials OF
more than 100 houses.
A petition given to the Com
monwealth's attorneys Office
said the SO buildings violates
the city housing and hygiene
code and pose "a serious health
menace to the citizens Of this
community and the surround
ing area" 1t was signed by
the five members of the CRASH
executive board who said they
Evening star., 1960-12-06
TeucherHeId
For Jury on
Gir!'sChorqe

A 31-year-old Arlington
school teacher today was held
for grand jury action on a
charge of attempting to rape q
13-year-old baby sitter in his
home at Falls Church.
The accused man, Stanley A.
Slack, jr., of the 800 block Of
James street. waived a prelim-
mary hearing today before
Falls Church Juvenile Court
Judge william T. Finley.
Slack did not enter a plea.
His bond Of $4,000 was ordered
continued. Slack was repre-
sented by Attorney Carl Hill.
According to Falls Church
Police Chief G. E. Simpson.
the offense occurred about 3
am. November 80. Slack and
his wife had been at party
and Slack returned to his home
alone about 2 am. police were
told by the girl.
The accused man was a
mathematics teacher at Will
| liamsburg Junior High School
in Arlington.
Assistant School Supt. Charles
j. Walsh said Slack submitted
q letter of resignation on No.
vember 80 and it had been &C.
cepted.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Trush Fire Causes
Damage Of $4,000
In Arlington Store

A fire in an Arlington F. w.
Woolworth Store was doused by
an overhead sprinkler last
night. but not before water had
caused $4,000 damage to Christ
mas displays and the store.
Four firemen were injured
while fighting the fire.
Fire Inspector Robert Buck
rop said. the fire began about
f0:45 pm. In trash merchants
had put out to be collected to-
day from the Virginia Square
Shopping Center.
The heat radiation in electric
wires caused cardboard boxes
in the basement of the Wool
worth Store. 3455 North Fair.
fax drive. to catch fire. firemer
said. .
The heat set of a sprinkler
head above. which brought the
fire under control. they reported
Mr.. Buckrop estimated the
damage.
Meanwhile, arcs were jump.
ing across the high-power lint
outside. but before the power
could be cut of three firemer
received eye injuries caused BY
looking at the intense glare
Inspector Buckrop said. 4
fourth was cut on his hand.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
SYMPHONY SOLOIST
Singer Owes Career
To 4 SpecioI People
BY BARNARD X. LETTER
Star Stan Writer

When Leontyne Price, the
young American soprano sing
ing this week with the Ma
tional Symphony. makes her
Metropolitan Opera debut next
month. there will be four spe-
cial guests in the Nets glitter
ing Diamond Horseshoe.
The bejeweled and moneyed
set who fill the choice seats
around them may wonder just
who these newcomers are.
What most of them probably
won't know is that If it weren't
for these four people, they
wouldn't be hearing a voice
that critics have hailed as
"one of the greatest of our
generation"
These four people will be
Miss Prices parents. an aging
Negro carpenter and his wife
from Laurel. Miss, and one Of
that Southern towns most
prominent white bankers and
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Chisholm.
They have faithfully fol-
lowed. aided and encouraged
Miss Price over every difficult
step to one Of the most i'm
portant opera stages in the
world today.
Planned to Teach
Miss Price originally set her
sights on a career as a music
teacher. She studied piano al
a child and later as a student
at Central State College ir
Wilberforce, Ohio.
She had always sung but hac
not. given serious thought Il
an opera or concert career un.
til her last year In college
When 1t became evident to hel
teachers that she should sinl
for the public instead Of teach
they encouraged her to try fol
a scholarship to the Juilliarc
School Of Music.
She won the scholarship
handily. But then she facec
the possibility OF not being
able to accept because she
didn't have the necessary
finances to continue her studies
The Chisholms. for whom
Leontyne had been a baby
sitter and in whose home hel
aunt worked as a maid. made
lit financially possible for hel
to accept the scholarship.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Taylor Indicted
In Gambling Case

Gambling charges have been
returned by a District grand
jury against Curtis M. (Bozo)
Taylor. a principal figure in the
bribing of a police oficial here
five years ago.
Yesterdays indictm e n
charged Taylor with promoting
a lottery. possession OF numbers
slips and maintaining gambling
premises at his home, in the
5000 block Of Thirteenth street
NV.
James Redfern. Sc. Of the
1900 block of v street NV,
accused Of being the pickup
man in the operation, was
charged In lottery and posses
sion counts.
Taylor, a, was one of five
gamblers convicted FIVE years
ago of conspiring to bribe q
police captain. Two policemen
were also convicted.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Slain Woman Found
Near Lovers Lone

PETERSBURG. Va, Dec. &
fAP).-Police looked to q
fingerprint check by the FBl
today for clues to the identity
Of a woman whose body was
found yesterday near a Din.
widdie County "lovers lane. >
DR.. G. T. Mann, the States
chief medical examiner, said
the woman. As to so years old
had been shot twice in the back
Of the head with a small caliber
pistol. She also had beer
beaten.
Police said they were certain
the woman had been slair
somewhere else and her body
dumped at the spot. It wa.
found by two hunters. DR.
Mann said she may have beer
dead two weeks.
The body was clad only in q
nightgown. Her hands hac
Evening star., 1960-12-06

been bound in front with q
strong cord.
Until DR.. Mann performed
an autopsy late yesterday. the
two small bullet wounds in the
back Of the woman's head had
not been noticed by authorities,
and they presumed she died
OF the beating she received.
Fingerprints were taken and
sent to the FBI laboratories in
Washington in an effort to
find out who the victim was.
The body was covered with a
light layer Of leaves and brush
wnen the two hunters, Thomas
DAILY and Donald Westmore-
land. found it. Mr.. Westmore-
land had just parked his car
when the saw a foot sticking
out of a pile of leaves not far
from the automobile. authorj-
ties quoted him as saying.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
PHA Approves us
Negro Housing Units

Authority members, however
pointed last night to the letter
from the PHA as evidence that
they could not build more hous-
ing now even II they wanted to
The Federal Government
said Luther Dudley, authority
member, will approve only
about q third of the actual
need in Alexandria. "There isn't
any use in applying for any
more" he said.
Mr.. Kerr told the authority
annual turnover would take
care Of the approximately 800
applications now on file fol
white units.
673 Negro Families
A recent survey of Negro
families. however, showed that
673 families would need public
housing, he said. He added that
the 225 proposed units equalec
about a third Of that. figure.
OF the authority members
only Burt Lopatin indicated
dissatisfaction with the new
proposal.
He also suggested that the
authority consider increasing
the income limits for eligible
families. Many families who
will be displaced by slum clear.
ance and urban renewal pro.
grams will not be able to gel
into public housing because
they make more than the au.
thority rule permits, he said.
It probably will take between
Is and "a months to complete
the project, Mr.. Kerr said. The
authority's last project wal
completed six years ago and in.
! cluded rs units.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star SCae Writer

Alexandria has received pre-
liminary approval from the
Federal Government to con-
struct an additional 225 public
housing units for Negroes
project estimated to cost $2.5
million.
The city's housing authority
revealed last night that the
Federal Public Housing Ad-
ministration has approved the
units, as well as a preliminary
loan to the city Of $38.750.
In q letter to the authority,
the PHA said it felt 225 units
would be the maximum 1t could
"prudently justify at this time" F."
even though city officials say
there is an immediate need for
more than 900 units.
Three Sites Studied
Many of the families who
applied for low-rent housing
never go through with their
applications, the agency indi-
Gated. In addition, it said. the
city could expect an annual
turnover of 80 to 80 units.
The housing authority au:
thorized its executive director,
John Y. Kerr to meet with the
city's planning commission to
discuss site locations.
! Mr.. Kerr said last night three
sites are under study and that
the planning commission and
the city council will have to
approve the final locations.
The authority has been under
fire for two months because OF
its failure to build more public
housing.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

were acting in behalf Of the
organization.
Some Of the structures listed
in the petition were among
nearly 80 dwellings complained
Of earlier by the committee as
violating the housing and hy-
giene code and the city build
ing code.
The group, which recently
talligned itself with ACTION
a national neighborhood -im-
provement organization. Il
headed by Edward J. Gulewicz,
of 22l North Pitt street and
Hugh E. Witt Of 2l9 North Pitt
street.
The group has been repre-
sented legally by Henry St
John FITZGERALD. former assis-
tant United States attorney in
Alexandria.
Mr.. Gulewicz submitted q
citizens petition in August for
a grand jury investigation oi
two houses owned by the city's
Housing Authority Chairman
w. Ward Boswell. on charge.
they were q public nuisance.
Mr.. Gulewicz also circulated
a petition supporting a city
council request for Mr.. Bos'
wells resignation.
Mr.. Boswell turned down th'
council request and a grant
jury on October "a failed to In
dict the two houses. at 224 an.
226 Hammond court.
The Commonwealth's attor.
ney's office yesterday question
ed the legal form of the peti
ton. which included all 81
structures in the same com
plant. The group was told
must submit a separate peti
tion for each structure, speci
flying code violations, In eacl
case. A spokesman for tn
group said the petition will b
re-drawn.