davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-08

unity plea, announced he would
run in the November election
as a Liberal in the goth con-
|gresSional district on Manhat-
tan's West Side. He had won
the nomination of the Liberal
Party, which exists only in New
York State.
And in Harlem, Representa-
tive Powell raised a threat to
support a Republican candidate
for President this year and q
fusion candidate for Mayor OF
New York next year If the
Wagner administration does
not make concessions to Mr.
Powell's Negro constituents.
The newly formed political
team Of Mr.. Powell and Man
haitian Borough President HUI
Ian Jack, both Negroes, turned
back a challenge to organiza-
ton control in Harlem. The
Lehman insurgent group was
not involved. Mr.. Powell said
the victory was the basis of his
demands for concessions.
Mr.. Powell long has charged
that the Wagner city admins
tration was short-changing Ne
gro Democrats on patronage.
In addition to Mr.. Lehman
and Mr.. Adams, leaders of the
insurgent Democrats are Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, widow
of the former President, and
Thomas K. Finletter, former
Air Force Secretary.
The clash stems back to the
1858 Democratic State conven-
ton at Buffalo. There, Mr.,
Finletter lost the party nomi-
nation for United States Sen
ator to Mr.. DeSapio's candi-
date. District Attorney Frank
S. Hogan. Mr.. Hogan lost the
election.
Voters selected nominees tc
run in the November 8 election
for 43 congressional seats, So
State Senate seats and $50 AS
sembly seats. There was a total
of 81 contests for these nomi-
nations, and most of the battles
were in New York City.
Republicans will name 10 at
large delegates June Il and
Democrats will complete theiI
114-vote delegation at a meet
ing June 16.
Two State committee candi-
dates backed by Mr.. DeSapic
were defeated.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Fitzgerald
And ReifeI
Win Easily
sioux FAILS. s. OAK.

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, June
8 (AP).-Republican Ben Reifel
and Ray Fitzgerald, a Democrat
and former South Dakota agri-
culture secretary, will fight it
out in November for the 1st
congressional district berth now
held by Representative George
McGovern, Democrat of South
Dakota.
Opponents conceded early to-
day after both Mr.. Reifel and
Mr.. Fitzgerald had piled up still
mounting leads in yesterdays
State primary.
Mr.. Reifel, Aberdeen, who re-
signed an Office in the Indian
Bureau where he had served
more than 20 years to make the
race, won out over Dan Stuelp-
nagel, Yankton, and Raymond
D. Dana, Sioux Falls. Both
conceded in statements after
Mr.. Reifel had piled up more
votes than both Of them COM
bined.
Mr.. Fitzgerald defeated Bob
Chamberlin, Hecla, by a deci-
sive margin.
Mr.. McGovern was unop-
posed in the primary for his
challenge against Senator
Mundt, Republican, as was
Senator Mundt.
Others who moved into the
November election without pri-
mary contests were Gov. Ralph
B. Herseth and his G. O. p
opponent, Archie Gubbrud, Al
cester, and Representative E
Y. Berry, Republican of South
Dakota, facing the Democratic
challenge Of w. H. Raff, Rapid
City.
Neither presidential slate was
opposed, the Republicans back
ing Vice President Nixon and
the Democrats uncommitted
after withdrawal Of Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
nesota, q South Dakota native
son.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
WiIIkie Quits
Race in Indiana

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June Q
(AP).-Philip H. Willkie, son
of the late Wendell L. Willkie,
1910 Republican presidential
nominee, announced at q poll
tical meeting here last night
that he was withdrawing as a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Indiana Lieu
tenant Governor.
Mr.. Willkie is q former State
Senator and is a banker and
lawyer in Rushville, Ind.
Mr.. Willkie failed to gain
much organizational support
and was a weak last in q poll
of State convention delegates
announced yesterday by the
Indianapolis News.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
MetcoIf, Ejore Victors
In Montana Primary

bid by retiring Democratic
Senator Murray, won easily
over three other candidates,
including Representative An
derson.
The unofficial returns from
TAT of 1880 precincts gave
,053 votes to Mr.. Metcalf,
23.107 to former Gov. John
w. Bonner, 18,048 to Mr.. An
derson and 17,545 to John w
Mahan, a past national COM
mander of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
Both Mr.. Metcalf and Mr.
Flare led almost from the out
set. Mr.. Bonner was supported
by Senator Murray.
Mr.. Flare polled 1878 votes
in unofficial returns from 729
precincts. State Representative
Sumner Gerard received 12,-
303: Wayne w. Montgomery,
a Lima rancher, 8.462; James
H. Morrow, a Bozeman lawyer
1851; Fred ]. Martin. Living
ston publisher, 1854, and L.
A. Wilson, a rancher-educator
1924.
For Mr.. Metcalf's Western
Montana seat in Congress
former Attorney General Ar
mold Olsen was nominated
by the Democrats while the
G. o. P. decision - between
Butte lawyer George P. Sars-
field and Missoula real estate
man Tom Collins - was in
doubt,
James F. Battin, Billings Re-
publican, was nominated for
Mr.. Anderson's Eastern Mon
tana seat in Congress without
opposition.
On the Democratic side, the
winner appeared to be Lee
Graybill ir.. Great Falls lawyer,
who received 1880 votes in
unofficial tabulations in 468 OF
$50 precincts.
Democrats chose 1t. Gov.
Paul Cannon as their nominee
to succeed retiring Republican
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson.
The lead in the Republican
race for the gubernatorial
nomination alternated between
former Representative Wesley
A. d'Ewart and Donald Nutter
former State party chairman.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Senate Runoff
SET in Idaho

BOISE, Idaho, June 8 (AP) .
Representative Oracle Pfost
Democrat of Idaho) won an
easy victory in the Idaho pri-
mary election yesterday, but
it viii take a June % runoff
to determine the Democratic
nominee for the Senate.
Mrs. PfoSt, facing her first
primary opposition since 1852,
overwhelmed Leslie Mccarthy,
a Lewiston attorney, 25.oS4 to
8,675 with returns in from 1853
Of 393 precincts.
Five Democrats campaigned
for the right to meet Sen
ator Dworshak Republican of
Idaho) in November and none
came close to getting the 40
per cent vote required to win
the nomination.
Gregg Potyin, 35-year-old
American Falls attorney, led
with 16,329 after votes were
counted from $40 of the States
S86 precincts. He won one Of
the two spots in the runoff.
Robert Mclaughlin, 80, a
Mountain Home lawyer, polled
14,267 and Mayor Compton
White of Clark Fork, 39-year-
old son of a former Idaho
Congressman, 14,147. A. w.
Brunt, so, an Idaho Falls real
estate man, had 1891 votes
and Joseph Garry, so, a full
blooded Coeur d'alene Indian,
10,521. 1t appeared that the
official canvass will be needed
to determine Mr.. Potvin's run
off opponent.
Senator Dworshak, running
unopposed for the Republican
nomination to the Senate, got
42,505 votes. Representative
Hamer Bulge, Republican, also
unopposed, polled 28,290 in in
complete returns. Mr.. Bulge
will meet Ralph Harding of
Blackfoot in November, Mrs.
Pfost will be opposed by Mayor
Tom Leupp of Nampa.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

munitieS. The outcome repre-
sents no more and no less a
challenge to the leadership
than in the past"
Mr.. DeSapio said the Or
ganization candidates he had
backed were successful against
insurgents in contests for elec-
ton as delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
"The organization prevailed
on the national level" he said.
Mr.. DeSapio added, I'VE
adhere to the wishes of the
majority-our program will be
to unite the Democratic Party
and elect these candidates"
William Fits Ryan, a lawyer
and political newcomer who
defeated Representative Teller,
Mr.. DeSapio's candidate, in the
key election battle of the pri-
many, rejected Mr.. DeSapio's
plea for unity.
Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Lehman
asserted that as a result of the
primary Mr.. DeSapio should
have no control in the New
York delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Wagner NoncOmmittal
Mr.. Ryan called on New York
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, a
Democrat, to oppose DeSapio's
rule. There was no immediate
comment from Mayor Wagner,
who has tried to steer a middle
course in the insurgent-De Sapio
fight.
The Tammany leader faced
other trouble.
Mr.. Teller, also rejecting the
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Second-Spot Choice

MILWAUKEE,. Greg, June
g (AP).-Oregon's delegation
to the Democratic National
Convention will propose Sena-
tor Humphrey of Minnesota
for Vice President if no one
else does. State Senator Mon
roe Sweetland said yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

HELENA, Mont, June 8
(AP). - Montanans. turning
out in record numbers for a
primary election, yesterday
nominated Democratic Rep
resentative Lee Metcalf and
former Republican Represent
ative OrYin B. Flare to run
for the Senate.
Mr.. Metcalf, opposed in his
Evening star., 1960-06-08
De Sopio Urged toQuit
After Primory Setback

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-Insurgents who routed Tam
many Leader Carmine G. DeSapio in Democratic primary
battles his pleas for unity today and continued their
drive to ous him from power.
Herbert H. Lehman former Governor and United States
leader said he hopes Mr. DeSapo
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Lodge Pledge
Seen Mistake
:ByGoIdwoter

NEW YORK. oct. "A (AP).-
Senator Goldwater. Republican
Of Arizona, says vice presi-
Dental candidate Henry Cabot
Lodges remark about a Negro
being appointed to the cabinet
if the Republicans win the
presidential election was a
mistake"
THAT was a very unfortunate
statement" Senator Goldwater
told questioners on the CHS
television program. Face the
Nation" yesterday.
Actually, he said. Lodge can't
pledge anything. Richard Nixon
Is the presidential candidate
mot Lodge" -
Senator Goldwater, chairman
Of the g. o. P. Senatorial Cam
paign Committee, said it was his
feeling Mr.. Nixon would "pick
the best man regardless Of color.
creed or religion"
Mr.. Lodge told q rally in New
York's Harlem October II
"there should be Q Negro in the
cabinet" He later said he had
not discussed it with Mr.. Nixon,
Senator Goldwater said he
had not found too much con-
Germ among people. on the
streets about Mr.. Lodges state
rnent but there seems to be
a great deal among party lead
erS," especially in the South.
Senator Goldwater, a leader
among conservative Republi-
cans, said he fears the election
campaign isn't hot enough"
and he doubted there would be
any more voters this time than
there were in 1858.
II feel there is apathy in this
country on both Sides" he said.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

the advance Of American
armies toward Eastern Europe
at the end of the World Wal
II "a tragic mistake" But
made no effort to assign the
blame for it.
His only partisan jsb came
when he wondered" in refer
ence to Senator Kennedy:
stand on Quemoy and Matsu
"if the people who are talking
about new frontiers are moi
rolling back the frontiers we've
got"
NationaliStic emotions threat
ened to get out Of hand for a
moment during the demonstra-
ton that greeted Mr.. Lodges
arrival at the armory.
Bands War Briefly
The Ukrainian Concert Band
Of Chicago struck up GLORY to
the Chief" Directly across the
aisle, Dominic Alberti's orches-
ira pounded out Come Back to
Sorrento" For several minutes
the air was filled with a dread
full cacophony, while national
pride kept both sets of musi-
clans putting and saving ever
harder on their instruments.
At length, a happy and truly
American truce was arranged
The bands alternated in playing
while the Saints Come March
ing In" as Mr.. Lodge posed with
blond Estonian girls; Serbian
men in black Persian lamb caps
Evening star., 1960-10-24

and beaded Ukrainian women
The Ambassadors final stop
Of the day was a nonpartisar
meeting Of 1900 people CON-
memorating the fourth anni-
versary Of the Hungarian revo-
luton.
Mr.. Lodge received his great
est ovation Of the day when he
declared, I'VE. viii never be
satisfied until the people OF
Hungary are allowed the total
right Of self determination.
promise you that ! shall never
forget them.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Lodge Carries Compoign
Into Democratic Detroit
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star stan Writer

DETROIT, Oct. 24.-Ambas-
sador Lodge carried the Re-
publican campaign into the
Democratic stronghold of De-
troit today, with nine public
appearances scheduled in and
around the city on one of his
heaviest speaking days.
The Republican vice presi-
dental nominee few here last
night from Chicago, where he
sacrificed a portion Of his Sab
bath rest to make talks at q
trio of nationality and religious
group rallies.
Through the exercise of Dip
lomatic restraint, Mr.. Lodge
avoided eating or saying any
thing on his tour that might
upset his system or the dis
position Of the general public.
He began his day "a little
after noon) at a lox-and-bagel
breakfast Of the Lincoln-Dem-
bitz Republican League. He
posed willingly enough for
photographers, smiling down at
a plateful Of the smoked salmon
and hard doughnut-shaped
rolls, but he tasted not a bite
Of either.
Cites Grandfather
Instead. he recalled for his
audience Of 500 the fact that
his grandfather and namesake
had sponsored the 1920 resolu-
ton which put the United
States on record as favoring the
establishment Of Palestine as a
national Jewish homeland.
For himself, Mr.. Lodge
pledged. as he had done pre-
viouSly. that if the Republicans
are successful he win lead
what he called "a very high
level effort" for settlement Of
the whole Palestine issue, in
cluding the Arab refugee
problem and the division of Jor-
dan River water.
After returning to his hotel
for lunch, the former United
Nations Ambassador journeyed
to an armory on Chicago's
northwest side where some
5000 persons, many Of them in
native dress. had gathered for
a rally Of the American Ma
tionalities Committee for
Nixon-Lodge.
It was a polygot group of
EStonians, Ukrainians, Poles,
Serbians and others whose
homelands have fallen victim
to Soviet imperialism. The
emotionalism of the "Yalta
issue" was as evident as the
kneecaps Of the white-skirted
creek men VINO mounted the
color guard.
Hits "Tragic Mistake"
A huge banner on the wall
proclaimed: 300 million people
sold out to communism by
Democrats" Smaller signs in
the crowd said: stop the Rus
slams with Lodge"
Mr.. Lodge stopped far short
Of an About assault on the
Democratic record. and never
once promised or hinted that
Mr.. Nixon would ''liberate" the
homelands. /
He called the decision to halt
Evening star., 1960-10-24

These V'itss SHsdiVs Until desc sI bv,lassS.
v'tas'tsY. ocsbs' II. lSte. IA ussAlnVssa.
.. { AAaVAHD' MIIas, HsisAh. IStsms
PSk. lndsa Hssd. SIstsasbWl ts'd lllh,
Capiid Hsishh. nsdbWs. Bs,As,ds. SILVER
Sp6as astkv'lls edIiAssbws IsWd. nRsIbiAa
M'us"tns. k'iaFsa. FsihsE. FsIh ChWcA.
nslssa AaasatsIs, Asmtsa IsssbV'v. 1wtsH-
vile, nsas'ss'. Mtd'sbvrv. VI atstlvE TAE
neNi 10 UnT auAHTriES. hsSvts pAaD
Svblss' 10 tsay ms'ta tAsNSw. SsRs si 10
h'ai hsIst Ia Ms stvstissasui asy asi b
isvad IN oil II on ssOses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Notice of Intention
to Purchase Land

The Board of Education OF
Montgomery County, Maryland,
gives notice of its intention to
purchase Thirteen and Sixty.
nine Hundredths 1850 acres
of land together with all i'm.
provements thereon from Mrs.
Margaret Davis for the sum OF
Eighty-two Thousand 1882, OOO)
Dollars.
This land lying east of New.
port Mill Road and south of the
College View Subdivision in the
Wheaton Election District is
needed as a portion of the site
for the new Wheaton-Kensing
ton High School.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
LESTER ]. WEIGH
Director of Sites
and Planning 2t-8459-4-2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Slate Picks
CO-Chairnlen
Delegates

Delegates Edna P. Cook and
J. Grahame Walker have &C.
cepted appointment as cam
paign co-chairmen for seven
candidates running as a slate
for election to State Democratic
Convention seats.
The seven, drawn from party
factions that engaged in a
bitter primary struggle In 1858,
are campaigning under the label
of the Democratic Unity Ticket.
They include State Sen. Ed
ward S. Northrop; Delegates
Alger Y. Barbee, Blair Lee III,
Margaret C. Schweinhaut and
Charles w. Woodward, jr.; Irv-
ing Levine, president of the
Kensington Wheaton Demo-
cratic Club, and Paul Warnke,
president of the Western Sub
urban Democratic Club.
Assisting Mrs. Cooke and
Walker as members Of the
steering committee for the slate
are w. Lawson King, of Gath.
ersburg, vice chairman; Ray v.
Murphy, of Kensington, treas
urer, and Mrs. Frank E. Novot-
ny, Silver Spring; Frank Bliss,
ir., Rockville, and Walter D.
Hansen, Cabin John.
In a joint statement Mrs.
Cook and Walker said:
1.-THE Unity Ticket is offered
to the Democratic voters In the
May II primary election for
two chief purposes.
First, Its broadly representa-
tive composition was aimed at
preserving party harmony and
conserving Democratic energies
for the big struggle in Novem-
Der. This objective has already
been accomplished for all prac-
teal purposes, since the dead.
line for filing has already
passed and no factional tickets
appeared.
Equally important is our
tickets second aim, which Is to
secure maximum representation
for Montgomery County In
Maryland's delegation to the ma
tional convention at Los An
geles. That is why our ticket
is made up of persons who will
be well known at the State Con-
vention, where the Los Angeles
delegates will be selected, and
who are familiar with the State
leaders OF the Democratic Party.
1--WE think these candidates
can bring home the bacon for
Montgomery County, and we
urge the voters to support each
and every one of them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Marriage
Licenses

Stanley A, Brtton. 81, of Washington
Grove. and Hazel June Burton, 81, OF
Etchison.
Theodore Wade Coffey, %, of Cumber-
land Md, and Marjorie Ann Olsen, 81,
of Rockville.
Glen Irwin Treaster, 49, of Carlisle
Pa, and Eleanor Joan Lee, 10. of Gath
ersburg
Jasper A. Swim. 26, OF the District,
and Frances Katherine Fox. a. of Chevy
Chase
James Leonard Roberts, 25, and Carole
Ann Schneider, IL, both Of Rockville.
Morris Lynn Nicely, 1S, of Gathers
burg, and Alice Jane Edwards, 10. of
Derwood.
John NJ. Proctor, %. and Melinda Fox
II. both of Silver Spring.
John Paul Bressler, q. of Bethesda
and Sue Edlnger, 81, of Takoma Park
William Carroll Parrish, 81. of Be-
thesda, and Mary Ann DeMott, 10, Of
Nelson Lane Peterson, jr., %, and
Vile
Charles H. Pauly, 80, of the District
and Mary Ann Robb, 81, of Bethesda.
Irwin Matlow, AZ. of the District, and
Eva I. Levine, AZ, OF Chevy Chase
W. 0hH6GAy &Ct OI ollNCT
Spring. and Mary Lyon Brown. 20, Of
Kensington.
John W. w. Wood, %, of New Castle,
Pa, and Virginia A. Mills, "a, of Chevy
Chase.
Ernest Vincent Eldred, jr.. IS, of Sill
yer Spring, and Anne Talmadge, 81, Of
the District.
Warner Carvel Pope, "a, of Gathers
burg, and Jeanette Burns, "a, of Cedar
Grove.
Dennis Gianeots, 80, of Wheaton, and
Sonia Witzlsteiner, %, OF the District
Andrew James Tenley, 49, and Sandra
Jean Cash, IT, both of Silver Spring.
Henry Thomas Morris, III, 81, of Sill
yer Spring, and Gloria Amy Pollard, 16,
of the District.
Allan G.. Coon, 81, of Silver Spring,
and Barbara R. Roerig, "a, of the Dis
trict.
Ronald Lee Webb, IS, and Mabel
Jessica Sudduth, 10, both of Gathers
burg.
George Asbourne Phillips SO, of Edge
wood, Md, and Grace Patricia Nolan,
Al, of Rockville.
Thomas Norman Geary, %, of Gath
ersburg, and Nancy Mildred Hood, 10, of
Clarksburg
Barge Nathan Davis, %. of Rockville,
and Phyllis Elaine Borders, "a, OF
Takoma Park
Daniel A. Pompa, 30, of Hyattsyille,
and Fiorenza Baldi, "a, of Burtonsville.
Glen F. Sweitzer, 81. OF Suitland, and
Mary ]. Long, 81, OF Bethesda.
Charles Elwood Mason SO, and Alice
jackson. IS, both of Poolesville.
Berkeley Burgess, 30, and Erma Cop
linger, 81, both of Rockville.
James William Stevenson "a, of Gath
ersburg, and Geraldine Lillian Hawkins,
is, of Rockville.
John A. Brady. jr., %, and Barbara
Jean Wood, 10, both of Takoma Park.
James Thomas Hamm, 81, and Ruby
Lee Fawley, 81, both Of Rockville.
Richard John anderson, 25, of Hyatts-
vile, and Christina Ann Baldwin, is, Of
Rockville.
Stephen Carl Evans. 18. Of Bethesda,
and Courtney Ann Moore, IL, of the
District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Death
Notices

Austin, Roger A., 1884 Piney Branch
I'd, Silver Spring. April IA. Burial Ar
lington National Airport.
BeaII. Bernard c., Burtonsville. April
is. Burial Burtonsville Union Cemetery.
Bingham, Edwin T.. 6004 Marquette
ter, Bethesda. April Is. Burial Arlington
National Cemetery.
Christie. Donald r.. 5000 Eastern ave.,
Silver Spring. April Is. Burial Butler,
Pa.
COustry, Julia Virginia, 1927 CoqueIin
ter, Chevy Chase. April ID. Burial Gate
Of Heaven Cemetery.
Crawford. Claude E., 713 Shetland ST.,
Rockville. April 10. Burial Middleton,
r. /.
Davis, Frederick. s2os 18th ave-, Sill
Yer Spring. April ID. Burial King David
Memorial Garden.
Deibel, Nellie Mae, ASH Roserale ave,
Bethesda. April ID. Burial Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Eden, Hugh L.. 735 Sligo ave-, Silver
Spring. April ID. Burial Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
FIGHTER, william H., eso7 Allegheny
ave-, Takoma Park. April IS. Burial
Arlington National Cemetery.
Hatcher. Earl H., 4402 Fernhill I'd.
Silver Spring. April 10. Burial Arlington
National Cemetery.
Olmert, Mercedes d., $500 Grub 3D.,
Chevy Chase. April Ia. Burial Airing
ton National Cemetery.
PIummer, Ebert D., 10000 Armory
ave-, Kensington. April ID. Burial
Goshen Cemetery.
Price, Stella NJ, 1902 Takoma ave-,
Silver Spring. April 10. Burial private.
schwarz, Paul D., 112 Park ave. Ia
koma Park. April II. Burial Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Sheets, Anna, Falkland. April IA.
Burial st. Marks Church. Falkland.
Sn0wden, Mary Elizabeth, Gathers
burg. April IS. Burial Mt. Zion Church
Cemetery. GAINESVILLE.
Tew, Ora May, 1850 Gail pl., Silver
Spring. April 10. Burial Parklswn Gene
terry
Tibbs, Hattie Viola, GAINESVILLE. April
u. Burial Mt. Zion Church Cemetery,
GAINESVILLE.
Walker. Judith H., 1os10 KenIworth
ave. Garrett Park. April 16. Burial
Arlington National Cemetery.
Lusted, Esther d., 1906 East-West
hwy. Silver Spring. April Is. Burial
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mills, Morris r., 5000 Kerry Ia, Chevy
Chase. April IS. Burial Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
NorfIeet, william j., 1906 Maple Ridge
I'd, Bethesda. April ID. Burial Rich
mOnd, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Cath
ersburg will hold a public hear
ing on the application for Zon-
ing Map Amendment filed by
John D. Bowman, Jr., Attorney
for Augusta w. and Edwin H.
Bowling, and Edwin c. and Lois
H. Foringer, fee simple owners,
and Pinkas Flegel, Contract
Owner on
THURSDAY, MAY S, 1860
AT $500 p. NJ.
in the office of the Mayor and
Council at IL E. Diamond Ave,
nue., Gaithersburg.
The application requests re-
classification from R.90 Zone to
RIO Zone on 1.24 acres located
at ID Deer Park Road, more par
ticularly described on the appli-
cation on file for public inspec-
ton in the Office of the Mayor
and Council.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
LOUIS E. SWEADNER,
Clerk 2t-S447-4-2e