davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIoNS-BRIcK WORK, ee-
ment. baths. kitchen remodeling.
rec, rm. code compliances: SEN
eral remodeling. Also CONNER
cial work. LU. 1-5S00.
ALL TYPES MASONRY and car
pentry work.. Additions, gar, rec.
rms. retaining walls. fiagstone
patios. Work guaranteed; 8 yrs.
TO pay. RE. 6-2297. RE. 6-9i42.
BRICKwoRK; walls, steps, Chin
workmanship. La 9-22SS.
BRICK WORK WANTED-Walls
steps, porches, garages.
Call CO. 5-63S7
BRICK-CONCRETE WORK, water.
any time. ?. PAYNE. A.
CABINETS AND CARPENTRY WK
Bookcases, partitions, rec. rms.
kit. cab. porches. LA. 6-1733.
CHIMNEY REPAIRS, smokey ire.
pls corrected; bird-proof hues
y. B. osTi co. cH. s-4sos
ELECTRICAL wIRING = Residen.
Ilai, comml; Lie; Va: Nd. D. e
SAec cot. MA46EL . ELEO. CO.s OO
Kennedy st. nv. RA. $4,000.
FLOORS SANDED. finished: new. Sc
s8i So; H.; old' IgSID; lGs yI; painting, in int
FLOOR WORK. sanding and finish-
ing; prices reas., work Kuaran-
teed. c. C. DEAToN, RA. 8-7662
FLOORS. sand and finishing. do
my own work. SP. 2-7776 or SP.
GENERAL J0BBING contractor;
nome, once or stores: carpentry,
brickwork, plastertng. painting
concrete work. EDDIE HOWELL,
La. 9-5494.
CUTTERS WALLS WIND W 8
cleaned. Hardwood floors bleacheo
and shellaeked. Painting. White
and sober. Reas. rates. JE. 2-SS4g
GUTTER AND CLEANING and roof
repairs; painting. M u M. James
H. Massie, 148 11th st., sc. Ii.
4-60ss.
PAINTING AND PAPERINGi ist.
class workmanship. Work dons
immed: Mr.. PoAT, RA. 3-5643.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
-beautify your home for Christ
mas. expert work, brush or roller
For free estimate, cali ia. 2-Ss78,
PAINTING, PLAsTERING, paper.
ing, scraping. Walls. ceilings re.
paired. Terms. HE. 4-25O4.
PAINTING. PATCHING, ist class;
Int: exter.; large or small: reas
MEDLlN BROS. He. 4-S529.
PAINTING, interior, exterior; roof
carpentry. gutter work, by white
Call any time. CHI. S-44O4.
PAINTING. int. and exter.: non.
refs. II. 7-7659, VIII. 6-7377.
PAPERlNG-This week only, SIE
up: 1880 sunfaSt, washable paper
RA. 6-2Ss4. He. 9.lS57.
PAPERING. painting: % yrs. exper
my own work. JU. 9-5539.
PAPER HANGING, plastering. paint.
ing Colored MECHANIC. Free esti.
mates. 10. 2-3504.
PAPER REMOVAL By the oniy
bonded and insured wallpaper re.
movel CO. in D. C., Nd. Va. Rea-
sonable. neat. enc. DI. 7-l60O.
PLAsTERlNG REPAIRS. old ant
new work. Large and small Jobs
salts. guar. Reas. JU. 9-4154.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, vateI
heaters especially; no Job toe
large or too small: new or Old
work. Free estimates. RE. g.
QUICK CONSTRUCTION on cabi.
nets, closets. shelving, home re-
pairs, painting. Carpentry shop,
42l3 9th st. NV. Ia. 9-2ps8.
RoOFlNG-SlaE. tiny and asphalt
shingles. cutters and SpoutS
Terms. CAL u. 6.Sl00.
ROOFS, new, repaired. painted.
weterproohnR, gutter work; free
estimates: work guaranteed. Mr.,
BARNETT. JU. S-@425 any time.
WALL sCRAPING and plastering /;
hrst class: all work guaranteed.
RE. 1854.
WINDOWS. floors. walls, cleaned /:
reas. rates: night or day service
HOME SERVICE. RA. 6-O4O0 pm.
Al ROOFING and suffering re-
pairs: old and new, all work guar.
Call after q pm. LU. 3-l30i.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
OFFICE MANAGER

Experienced In hospital adminis-
tration desirable; to manage hos
pital and surgical Insurance. once.
Salary open. State age. experience,
present salary and references. Re-
plies confidential. BOX 37-K. Star.
ORGAN GRINDER with costume for
: nights; IA and is Dee. Call
EN-. 3-212l.
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT, ex-
Per. B. & ]. PARKING. 213 9Th
st: NV. corner Of Pa. ave. NV
Evening star., 1960-12-02

MECHANICS WANTED
We are opening an addition to oui
new shop and need 4 more expert
enced men to work on Plymouth
and Valiant automobiles and al
makes imported cars. Our guar
antee and liberal commission as
sures you Of an income Of 30, 900
per year or more. Paid vacation,
HARRY HILL for appt. 10. T.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
MARIO
FURNITURE co.

= ~ AsAN44 " NL w.
1923 l4th st. NV. DE. e-4747
Mon. Tues. Wed, Thurs, iii q nm
Fri, Sat. Sun. til pm.
FURN., UNCLAINED-WinR chair
$40: lawson sofa, $40: manis
rug, $40; brass floor lam iamp. 'S! 20: |.
Victorian sofa, SIS: walnut he'd .
rm. set ttwin beds,. SIS; re-
SEQ; maple bunk BEDS ehs'sf with iiGnsIe. inns..
spring mattress, like new, with
ladder and guard rail. $50: dress
er: $50: French Prov. desk, SOS;
once desk, $40: Victorian love
seat and 9 chairs. $40: sofs -bea
S25: hideaway bed, $40. Many
HoFFMANN MT upHoisTERERs.. oisy EnERs
Ii47 18th st. NV. CO. 5-5II6.
Free parking. Open ewes. til q.
sat. til 9. SUNDAY IL to 5.
FURN.-sofa, gold. Danish mod.
ern. foam rubber cushions. ,lsSns l
z: S85. FL. 4-9107 after q pm
FuRN., new and used-Thousa nd
o. articles will be sold at 53Is
ThursA Fri, sat. AP. T-bo7O.
FURN.-Dining table, s chairs.
emma cabinet and arm chair SIS
Can Thurs. or Sat. bet. Q:3O am
70 $50 pm. TO. a-5S2l.
FURN.-contents Of 8-rm. house .
oedrms., din. rm.. kit. other odd
pleees; lawn mover. LA. 6-l1a4.
FURN.. NEW - Dayeno, sofa
s-HHo: cedrm. suite. walnut. $50:
occasional chairs, SI4, Mr.. AIEX
co. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FURNITURE
MARLO'S
END-OF-MONTH
WAREHOUSE
CLEAR RANTE
CLEAR ANHE

MANY ITEMS OFFERED FOR
SALE AT 5Oes SAVINGS FROM
NATIONAL AND LOCAL RETAIL
Evening star., 1960-12-02

OREANS. reed - Hamncncs. from
S525: Wurlitzers from S425; many
others to choose from.
GISRIEI, PIANO T. ORGAN Co
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
926 O ST. NV. MA. S-0423
Evening star., 1960-12-02
ORGANS
AT

An excellent selection Of GOOD, used
Hsmmene gouq ae.e,S5s snord now organs Msse
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FRIDAY TIL 6 Pm.
SATIIRnAV O tn a

SAANANAos
FRIDAY TIL 6 Pm.
SATURDAY, 8 to 6
Glamorous custom made. ira
ditional, deep tufted sofa in
outstanding Rose Fabric.
Normally S249 FOR SI29
Solid walnut frame sofas in
distinctive selection OF fabrics
available for immediate de-
livery. Normally Sl69-. FOR 5 80
Danish Solid Walnut Frame
Chairs available for imme-
oiate delivery; Large selection
oi fabrics. Normally $50;
Hide-A-way sofa beds. Full ~
sofa w/foam cushions. Per-
feet Tor those house guests.
Opens to sleep 2. Normally
Sleep sofas with matching M Club Si''
chairs. In nyion frieze fabric.
Converts to sleeper. Nor
Ape. Silver Mist bedroom "
suite. Double dresser. mirror,
chest and double sized book.
case bed. Normally $l4g.
3-pe. beautiful walnut bedroom -
suite with double sized book
case bed. Normally S14g.
Ape. scrubbed walnut bed %
room suite with scratch re-
slstant tops. 9-drawer triple
dresser .w/shadow box mirror,
large chest w/cedar storage
drawer, and double sized book
case bed. Normally S249.
Tremendous selection of deco
rator lamps. 81
7-pc; Danish walnut finish
dining room suite. Extension
table wIleaf. chairs, buffet
base and hutch top. Sl69
I-pc. Early American cherry
nnlsh dining room suite.
Round table wHeaf, buffet
base and hutch top. S17o
7-pc. Early. American Salem
maple finish dining room
suite. Round table wIleaf, 4
chairs, buffet base and hutch
s-pc maple finish bunk bed Sis'
: outnt: complete VIZ beds,
springs, mattresses, guard
rail, and ladder. Will divide
into twin beds. & 20
Maple finish dresser with "
io5 sr,p1; chests; ,,,..-s 5 2s
Evening star., 1960-12-02
PART TIME

II you have q higher than average
education and would like to sup
plsment your present income BY
Ing from $50 pm. until $50
pm, Monday through Friday. For
initial interview see Mr.. GRANT,
Sunday. Dec. 4. Rm. $50. Warner
4ldg., 18th and Z NV. at Q pm
sharp.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
HElP WOMEN
(c0NTINUEDl

CLERK.TYPIsT. for rent depart
ment. 6.day week, new air-cond
once, group hospitalisation. 2
SHAPIRO. INC. 14l3 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK, Inv, colored woman; good
to sick people; J. through dinner
exper.: refs. NO. 7-5461.
I WOULD LIKE TO DO house
cleaning Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday. NY phone. LU. 4-3845.
LADY, CoLoRED. wants g.h.w-,
cooking 5 days wk.; no SUNS; live
out: adult family, exper.; ref
TU. 2-S3S1.
MY EXCELLENT iive-in maid avail.
Jan. l.; superb cook: likes chill
dren. EN-. 5-1416.
REFINED, CAPABLE lady wishes
housekeeping position with nice
family; preferably employed couple
or companion. Box 324-K. Star.
WISH TO PLACE my excellent
maid for days work. Mon. and
Fri. Present employer, leaving
city. Best refs. After q pm, LU.
2-063S or DI. 7-6673.
A. I ABLE MAIDS. live in or out;
$50 wk. UP, refs. DAY workers.
81 and fare, QUALITY, p1g N, Y
ave. NV. DI. LABOR.
COLORED WOMAN wishes child
care with Inv, Mon. Fri; ref.
live out. DE. 2-175s.
C0LORED GIRL desires Christmas
cleaning. baby sitting, days work
NO. T-05f0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Judge Urges
Full Support
OF Centennial

Circuit Court Judge Thomas
M. Anderson this week con-
graduated hackers of the Rock
vile Centennial and pledged
his "wholehearted support in
making this event an outstand-
ing success"
He also praised municipal
officials for their "forward-look-
ing and efficient adrninistra-
ton" and called on residents
throughout the county to join
with the city In. celebrating the
Tooth anniversary of its incor.
poration.
"As a native and resident Of
Rockville" he said, II am proud
to live in a city with such
distinguished history"
For more than 200 years,
Rockville has served as the
county seat. AS Montgomery
County has grown, SO has Rock
vile developed. Only a few
years ago, it was selected as
one of the al1-American cities
of the nation.
IT extend my congratulations
to those who are doing such
splendid job in planning the
Centennial program, and l
pledge my wholehearted sup
port in making this event an
outstanding success"
In connection with the OBJ
servance, The Sentinel will pub
lish a special Centennial edition.
1t will include articles and pic.
lures covering the growth not
only of Rockville, but of the
entire county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

vice president is Newton 1.
Steers, jr., OF Bethesda, presi-
dent of the Atomic Develop
ment Mutual Fund and chair.
man Of the county delegation to
the recent Republican State
Convention.
Other prospective officers to
be proposed by the nominating
committee include the follow.
ing:
Mrs. Andrew H. Mcclure,
Wheaton, second vice president;
Mrs. H. Stewart Dunn, Poto-
mac, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Stephen M. Johnson, Ia
koma Park, recording secre-
tary; Emery Hertelendy, Be-
thesda, treasurer, and Ogden
w. Fields, Mrs. Harold H.
Kramer, Mrs. James j. Lynch
and James r. Miller, jr., all of
Silver Spring; William H. Ro-
mack, jr., Norbeck, and Arthur
D. Simonds, Jamestown, direc-
tors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Group Gives Scull
Vote of Confidence

Dave Scull prominent Mont
gomery County Republican, has
been given a vote of confidence
as its chairman by the local Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee.
The action was taken to coun-
ter reports of dissatisfaction
among some party workers
over SculPs leadership.
With the exception of Mrs.
Alvin Apbinoe, all seven mem
bers of the Republican commit
tee were present. The affirma-
tive vote was unanimous.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

lack of space here" she said,
land we've been using it ever
since"
She recalled that when the
post office was established
about 10 years ago, there we're
three clerks and five carriers.
Stamp and envelope receipts
were less than $4,000 annually
and the office served about So
600 people.
At present, she added, there
are % carriers and IT clerks;
stamp and envelope sales nave
grown to approximately $175,-
900 a year and the number Of
patrons has jumped to 10000.
Also, the staff works around the
clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

ert Heeney as counsel for the
defense.
Centennial officials said a
Jail and old-fashioned stocks
will be readied for the incar-
ceration of beardless male
adults apprehended in the area.
Burt Kurland, in a 1929 Loco
mobile, will be the official
paddy wagon" operator.
Similar parades and court
proceedings are planned for
Twin brook, Congressional
Plaza and other sections of
Rockville and Montgomery
County in advance of the start
of Centennial Week, which
opens officially on August u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

officer, Room 2012, City Post
Office Building Washington. All
estimates must be in his hands
by August 5.
The new building, to be leased
to the department, will contain
$500 square feet of floor space
more than three times the size
of the present structure on
Montgomery ave. There also
will be a parking area. The site
will be included in the bid.
Mrs. Margaret B. Tierney,
Kensington postmaster, said the
present office is so overcrowded
that workers have been using
the old Christ Episcopal Church
on Armory la. since last Christ
mas.
I'VE rented the additional
space at that time because Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Judiciary Committee to report
the measure favorably. 1t al
ready has been approved by the
House Of Representatives and
the Maryland and Virginia Gen.
eral Assemblies.
The compact provides for the
regulation of mass transit facili-
ties on a coordinated basis
throughout the Metropolitan
Area without regard to political
and legal Jurisdictions.
Favorable action on the meas
ure, the council said, is needed
to help solve transit and traffic
problems in the area.
The county heads also dis
agreed with their planning
board and approved the recon.
ing from R-R (half-acre mini
NUM- to ROO (9000.square.foot
minimum of nearly 35 acres in
the Walnut Hill subdivision be-
tween Westland DIR. and Chest
nut ST., in the Gaithersburg
area.
In other business, the council:
Approved the rental of a store
in the Westwood Shopping Gen.
ter for a liquor dispensary at
$4,000 annually.
Set a hearing at 2:30 pm.
July 26 on a proposal to lease a
store in the Wheaton Plaza
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Local Jaycee
Group Given
Honor Plaque

The r o c kville Junior
Chamber of Commerce has
been awarded a second place
plaque by the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
for its outstanding internal af-
fairs and leadership program.
The award, won in competi-
ton with some 1900 Jaycee
groups, was presented at the
annual national convention of
the organization in st. Louis. It
was accepted on behalf of the
local group by its president,
Walter F. Evans.
The Rockville unit also re-
ceived one of a Geissenbier
Memorial Awards given in rec
ognition of outstanding mem
bership growth. The club is one
of IL whose names will be in.
scribed on a Geissenbier Me-
mortal Plaque to be placed in
the national Junior Chamber of
Commerce headquarters in
Tulsa, Okla.
Receipt of the internal affairs
and leadership plaque marked
the first time the Rockville club
has won a national award. It
was the eighth Maryland unit
to win such an honor since the
state affiliated with the national
organization % years ago.
Members of the local club
who accompanied Evans to the
st. Louis convention included
S. Fred Steppe, president-elect
of the State group; Hilbert A.
Taylor, a director, and Edward
F. Kearney, general counsel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

mittee for Fair Representation,
viii adopt a constitution and
elect permanent officers to
steer its nonpartisan program
toward achieving a more equit-
able representation in the State
Legislature for the more popu-
lous counties of Maryland.
A slate of officers to be pres
ented by the seven-member
nominating committee viii be
headed by Phillip Thorson, who
has been designated as area vice
president for the State organ
ization. Lathrop E. Smith is
head of the nominating unit.
Thorson, who resides in Glen
Echo Heights, is director of ad-
ministration for the Internation-
al Monetary Fund. He has
been actively associated with
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation and is a Democratic
precinct chairman.
To be recommended by the
nominating committee as first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

UIdllOil.
The Brothers of the Bush
and their sisters, the Centen-
NAL Bellies, will conduct flu
neral services for the razor and
the lipstick in a mock cere-
mony Indicative of their in
tention to avoid shaving and
use Of makeup until after the
formal celebration is concluded
on September 8.
The burial" set for 1880
pm. on the grounds of the
county courthouse, will be pre-
ceded by a parade starting Is
minutes earlier from the Rich
ard Montgomery High School.
All participants have been re-
quested to wear old-fashioned
attire If possible, and specific
ally have been urged to don
the official" celebration bon
nets, derby hats and string
ties.
Owners of horse-drawn We
hicles, antique automobiles and
high-wheeled bicycles have
been invited by Centennial Of
ficials to join in the parade
and ceremony.
At the courthouse, keystone
Kop" will be on hand to round
up violators of a recent proc
lamation by Mayor Alexander
]. Greene, who called on all
male residents of Rockville to
abandon shaving for the dur
alton Of the Centennial year.
A Kangaroo court" will be
conducted with Harper M.
Smith as prosecutor and Rob
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
In Rockville
Scent Boost
In Tax Rate
OK'd Here

Rockville residents receiv-
ed their first tax increase in
Ii years Tuesday when the
City Council unanimously
raised the rate eight cents
to finance a $3,O19,346 1860
81 budget.
The last tax increase for
Rockville was in 1947 when the
rate went to 80 cents. Since
the Citizens For Good Govern
ment took over control of the
city in 1854, the rate gradually
declined to the present 72-cent
level, which will now 60 to 80
cents per 500 assessable prop
erty value.
Councilmen whitfield five
cents from the 13-cent increase
requested by City Manager Wal
ter A. Scheiber, which would
have brought the 1960-61 rate to
S5 cents.
The tax bill on a $4,000
home, which under the 72-cent
rate was $57.46, will now be
$63.S4 per year, Scheiber said,
or an average increase of $6.3S.
Budget Cut
A major cut in Scheiber's
budget was $4,000 claimed by
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary District towards the Cabin
John Sewer construction. In
cutting the sum from the budg-
ct, the council denied the city's
obligation to pay the sum.
Also cut from Scheiber's
budget was a $4,000 street paw
ing project on N. Horners la.
The council voted to delay this
until water and sewer services
have been added along the
street.
The council passed a 81, 172, 1886
capital construction program
which will include:
. Street and sidewalk prof.
ects to total $57O,635 including
realignment of Jefferson st. at
Perry st. through the parking
lot and extension of Rockland
and Lewis ayes. to provide a
second and third access to Hal
pine I'd.
. Construction of a new City
Hall. Scheiber requested $780,
600 for plans for a new build
ing and the council gave the 60
ahead for completion of the
project by fall of 1861 by add
ing $330,000 to his request. Since
the city will issue bonds to pay
for this project, the addition
of these funds will not affect
this years tax rate.
eConnection of 10 street sew
ers in the west end to the
Watts Branch trunk sewer and
other sewer projects to cost
$122,500
. Three major storm-drain-
age projects: Rockcrest, $14,-
500; Burgundy Knobs, $33, 800,
and Lincoln Park, $4,000.
. ALLEGATION of $4,000 for.
Continued on Page I'D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

SnelVeu Tie pfOpOSdl uOliuoy
night after failing to act on a
suggestion by Board Member
Robert E. Morrow that it con-
slider a compromise measure to
require fingerprinting of new
employees only.
The question of fingerprint-
ing employees was raised during
a discussion of hiring pro-
cedures and DR.. c. Taylor Whit
tier, superintendent of schools,
reiterated his opposition to the
proposed practice. Il find no in
dication that this would give us
any greater security than we
now have" DR.. Whittier said.
The grand jury recommended
fingerprinting of employees last
year after two teachers had been
charged with engaging in per-
verted practices with school
children. The recommendation
was endorsed by States Attor-
ney Leonard T. Hardy, who said
fingerprint records would help
avoid the inadverent employ
ment of sex perverts, narcotics
users and other "undesirables"
having criminal records.
However, DR.. Whittier object
ed on the ground the practice
would have an adverse como
tation" for teachers and said he
felt it would be of little value
to the school system. More re-
Gently, he described the finger
printing proposal as an I'M
necessary expense to taxpayers
and said he did not feel it would
be justified.
Morrow's suggestion that the
requirement be instituted for
new employees failed to receive
support from other board mem
bers and there was no dissent
when Paul C. Howard, president
of the board, observed that the
group apparently desired to
leave the present procedures
unchanged
Six administrative appoint
ments were approved by the
board, the appointees including
Edward M. Kilerlane as archi-
tectural engineer; Herbert F.
Paul, electrical engineer; Lester
A. Williams, mechanical engi-
neer; Robert F. Bierly, popula-
ton analyst; Jerome L. Offutt,
supervisor of custodial services,
and Arnold A. Adams, aide to
the director of construction.
The group deferred for fur
Their consideration tonight APP
proval of a proposal under
which teachers who take time
off to continue their education
would be given one-half of their
regular salaries and continued
health insurance benefits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Master Plan
Adoption Set
For Sept. l

The Rockville Planning
Commission has delayed UNI
til September l final adop-
ton of the city's proposed
M a ter Plan, originally
slated for passage July 20.
John McElroy, planning COM
mission chairman, said the new
adoption deadline must have
the approval of State and Fed
eral planning agencies in view
OF the fact that the city re-
ceived a federal grant to help
meet the cost of preparing the
plan.
He said the delay should not
be construed as an Indication
that no progress is being made
on the plan, but conceded the
earlier deadline was "overIy Op-
timistic." He said work is pro-
crossing on maps and reports
required to implement the plan
and the project is moving
along as rapidly as can be ex.
pected under the circum-
Stances"
State officials were reported
to be well pleased with the prog
ress Of the program and Nc
Elroy said they anticipate no
difficulty in obtaining approval
of the September adoption date.
The chairman said one Of the
principal reasons for the delay
has been the Understanding
of preparing new
maps to reflect changes made
since presentation of the pre-
hminary plan and the prepare
ton of an enlarged textual re-
port to support the maps.
McElroy expressed hope that
the County Planning Board
would adopt the pending plan
for the Upper Rock Creek wat
ershed, which includes some
areas Of contemplated annexa.
ton by the city. Prior adoption
Of the plan, he said, would IA
cilitate coordination of the city's
plan with that of the county.
According to McElroy the
commission hopes to issue a re-
vised land use map for public
study and comment prior to fl
nal adoption. He said the plan
ming agency Is anxious to re-
ceive as much public reaction to
the master plan as possible, and
noted that the new adoption
date will enable Rockville res
idents to learn more about the
proposal before it is submit
ted to a final vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Dog Days


Dog days are here again,
at least as tar as four upper
Montgomery County resi-
dents are concerned.
During the last three
months, they put in claims
to the county for 124 chick.
ems and four sheep which
they said had been killed by
unknown wild dogs"
The bill came to S234.25,
which the County Council
paid Tuesday without a MUIR
muir. The four complaintants
are:
Harold Kitzmiller, Pooles-
vile, 81 chickens; William A.
Chapman, Gaithersburg, 80
chickens; Anna Nicholson,
Cedar Grove, three sheep,
and Raymond z. Poole,
Poolesville, one sheep.