davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

JOHN ID. BOWMAN, JR.
Jefferson Building
Rockville, Nd.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued AnciIlary Letters Testament
tary 10 Lucy r. Brown in the Estate OF
J. HENRY BROWN
late OF Lee County. Florida, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 18th day OF Mo-
yember next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. All persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested 10 make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
May, 1861.
LUCY p. Brown
5215 Cedar Lane
Bethesda, Md.
Auxiliary Executrix 6t-321 -6-22
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
DAVID MACDONALD
1895 FeBton Street
Silver Spring, Md.

DAVID MACDONALD ~
1885 FeBton Street 80
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
mas issued Letters Testamentary 70 Jose
Dhine ". Heldenreich in the Estate OF
CHARLES n. HEfDENREICH
late Of Montgomery County deceased, All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on Or before the 9th day OF Decem.
Der next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said Estaff''
All persons indebted 20 said Estate are
requested 20 make immediate payment. ~
Given under my hand this 3ist day Of
May, 1851.
JOSEPHINE Z. HEIDENREIcH &"
1i40 Great Oak Road
Rockville 10, Md.
E3ecutrix et-523-7-f1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
GORDON n. KINDNESS
jefferson Building
Rockville, Md.

,,Nh ~ onIDiions 80
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary to Anne
n. Decatur in the Estate Of
MOLLIE !. MICRO ,isf~'
late OF Montgomery County deceased AflfT'
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present tire
same on or before the 9th day Of Dccerii-
Der next. they may otherwise by law he
excluded from az benefit Of said Estate
All persons Indebted 10 said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
May, 1851
ANNE N. DECATUR -
1915 Walton Road
bethesda. Md.
Executrix et-522-7-t3. !.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Prince Georges Luxury Area Planned

in the county. The County
Commissioners are currently
working OF the problem and
have gone on record as
favoring their inclusion in
Prince Georges building code.
School sites, a professional
center, a shopping center,
church and civic facilities
have also been included in
the plans.
Gambling on the outcome
is nothing new for Mr.. Cook,
SO, and his partner. 38, a
former Navy Department
engineer who specialized in
atomic submarines. They
Evening star., 1961-04-15
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reel Estute Editor of The Stur

careers are as colorful as
their proposed $50 million
project, say they are all set
to start construction, pro-
vided proper zoning can be
attained.
The fly in their ointment
is the high-riSe apartment
feature. They want to con-
struct five 20-story buildings.
These would be separated
from the golf course and
residential sites by a min
imum strip 1000 feet wide,
screened by trees.
However, no zoning for
high-rise apartments exists
Evening star., 1961-04-15

have already sunk $235.000
in the project. buying land
and hiring such experts as
Land Planner Theodore
Robinson of Rolling Hills,
Calf, and architects Sat-
terlee & Smith. of Washing
ton.
The chance they contem-
plate is mild compared to the
risk they took getting laun-
ched in the real estate busi-
ness seven years ago.
At that time, Mr.. Cook
was a make up editor on the
Washington Daily News. Mr..
TriSka was plotting over his
Evening star., 1961-04-15

Developers Edward ]. Cook
and Ralph Triska unveiled
their plans today for Tan
talon - Prince Georges
County's first full-scale coun-
try club subdivision.
Situated on a 655 acre tract
on the banks of the Potomac
River just below Fort Wash
ington, the country club es-
tate would include a marina,
two 18-hole golf courses, a
nine-hole speed course, five
high rise apartment and 900
sites for custom built homes.
The young builders, whose
Evening star., 1961-04-15

drawing board. Both were
practically broke.
I'VE were just blin d
lucky" recalled Mr.. Cook,
who quit his newspaper job
a few months back. Il didn't
know the meaning of an
option from Adams off OK"
Forming Maxbee Invest
ment inc. Ga contraction Of
Mrs. Cooks name, Maxine,
and Mrs. Triska'S, Bernice)
they went into business.
Somehow they scraped
together $4,000, mortgages,
loans and savings. I'VE
See TANTALLoN, Puse B-5
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STATION RY

ODELUXE STATIONARY. Giff-qusity pspeT.
Choose Tradifion Linen, Shadow Deckle or
Besch~ood. Each box, reg. 81 so, 2 for $l.SI
ODELUxE NOTE PAPERS. Tinted Parchment.
Modern Trend, friendship Notes or Wonder.
land of Winter. Esch box, 81 90, a for $I.oI
OWHTE VELlUM NOTES. Box, 75c. 4 for 76F
OBoxED NOTES. Reg. 60e. now 4 for 6IS
q THANK VoU NOTES. Reg SOC. z for SIS
OEeoNoMY STATIONERY White Vellum or
"Besuiy Check" pastel packs. 79t, 2 for sOf
DSIAIIoNERY IABlEIS. White linen, note or
letter size, plain or ruled e. or package Of
matching envelopes Each, reg. 25S. 4 for 26S
OTYPEwRnER TABLET. Reg. 39e. 4 for A0S
Evening star., 1961-11-05

o.. CRUSHED RIPPLE POUND STATIONARY.
Package Of large flat white sheets or pkg. Of
matching envelopes. Es., reg. s9S, for 9oF
IA. DELUxE WRAPPING PAPER. Choice Of
attractive Christmas designs and eolors. -Four
sheets in each pack, reg. 25t, now for 26S
"a. RAYoN CURLING RIBBoN as Va" bolts.
SOC. 4 for SIC. l25' rs" bolts. 4 for Aof.
IS x II" bolts CilIUstrated). 25e. for ass
0BALI PEN REFnI. Fits $50 makes. 4 for sos
OLEAD PENCILS. n. reg. s. es. now a for 90
OsALL PENS. dispossbIe type 39e. z for A0s
0cELLoPHANE TAPE, Cascade 400" Va" roll
on dispenser Reg. 3ee, now get for AOf
Evening star., 1961-11-05

~. TREE LIoHT SGT. Outdoor l5light, S4.3q
value, now $500. indoor; $3.49 value.
$2.59. 7-amp indoor set, $l.6o val, $I.oe
ne. BARBARA 10 BABV DOLL. Drinks, weis
has sleeping eyes. A $5.95 value, now $3.os
OS. PLUSH BEAR. 29-in. tall. $49s VAL. $2.Ss
q PtusH MORSE TV seat. $A.9s value, $2.Sq
OTwIo FRAGRANCE GIFT SET. Cologne and
Dvsiine Powder. $3.50 value, now SI.7s
OFnTED TRAVEL CASES. Genuine leather. Mems
lA-pe. or ladies' l0-pe., $5.99 values, save
OEoLDINo sYRINoE. Reg. 1923. now $2.s9
q oUIk-BANDs. RexsIl adhesive bsndsges. 81
plain or merevroehrome. reg. A3e, now 2Sf
ouIk-PADs. 4" ssUze sqs., u. reg. 65f. 50f
g.. rs, reg. 7oe, A0F. r., as, reg. 5oe. 33s
Q COTTON, Rexal. Sterile. Lb., reg. $2,lS. $1.Aq
COZ, reg. $l.l9. SIS. 2-oz.. reg. 39G, 27f
OHoUsEHoID COTTON. Lb.. 9ee value. SSf
OeoTToN BALLS, 'Twrl Puffs" Package of
100 white cotton balls. Reg. A9S, now 33s
OREXALL oAUzE BANDAoE. 3 widths in !
pkg, C", Va" and 2"). reg. 65t, now SO
ORExALL MINERAI OIL. Highest qUsliiy. ot..
reg. $Ll9, now 7SF. Pt., reg. 75c, now 49F
OSANHARY NAPKINS. Lady Fair. Big box of
four dozen. Save 3otl $l69 value, $I.3o
n HoUsEHoLD oIoVEs, lined Reg. 9sE, 6VF
0BATH SPRAY. Defender. 9et value. now 6eF
DTowELs. Bath. for $3.50. Kitchen. 3/7SS.
Dish cloth, 3/S0s. Face cloth, , for A9f
q BABY Cars PoWDER. 9-oz.. reg. 59g 99F
Q BABY CARE NURSER. 9-oz. plastic. 43C Vsl..
now 7esj s-oz. glass, 396 value, now 26f
ODIAPER PINS, Safety Lock. Reg. 25s, ISs
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BABY NEEDS

ORExALL COTTON SQUARES. sterile. 200, reg.
9se. 4 for 90s. 80, reg. 45G. now for 4of
ORExALI "BABY CARE" NEEDS. large lo-oz.
Lotion. Oil or Shampoo, reg. soe. z for 90s
q RExALL BABY TALc. lib. can, s9e. a for SOs
q oUIK-sWABS. 200 sinsle-tip, reg. 59e a for
6oF. 54 doUble-tp reg 39C, now for AOF
DNIPPIE VALVE NURsER. Complete sis-pieee
set. Eliminates excessive cir swallo~ing-ihe
usual cause Of collie. Reg. SOC, now 2 for eof
OPLASTIc BABY PANTS. Reg. 49e. a for sos
q DIAPER RASH oRJTMENT. IV2-oz., a for 76s
This advertisement is run on beholf Of 10000 inde
pendent pharmacists who recommend ond lecture
products OF the ReSoll Drug Company. These svs-
aes,ed retail prices ore effective November All.
1851 ond ore subject 10 Fsderol Excise ToS where
opplieoble. Right reserved TO limit quantities.
Rsxoll Drug Company. los Angeles 81. Colifosnio.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STATIONERY AND
HOUSEHOLD VALUES
FAMILY SAVINGS

IA. BmLFoLDS. Genuine leather. Choice OF
styles for men and ladies'. Reg. $500, now
z for $5.01. Reg. $500, now z for $2.oI
Us. NEAT LAMP, lnfrs-Red. $l.79. a for $3.50
OWATcH BANDS for men and ladies'. Expsn-
sion-iype. 4 for $2.0I. Leather. 4 for $I.0I
q EXTENSION CORD, Oft. Reg. 69e, a for 70S
Q HOT WATER BoTILE. Reg. $3.59, 4 for $780,
2-heat Water Bottle, reg. $3.50. z for $500
OFEMININSE SVRINoES. 2-yesr guarantee. FoUn-
tain type, reg. $500, z for $3.50. Bulb type.
$29s. 4 for $2.99. Combination Syringe
and Hot Water Bottle, $4.5o, z for $3.50
OIeE CAP, Defender. Reg. $2.9e. z for $2.99
q SANITARY BEAT, a for 36s. NyIon. a for A0s
Q DENIAL PLATE BRUSH. reg. 6oe. for 70s
q HAIR BRUSH. Many styles. $l.oo. 4 for $I.oI
OpENTAL floss, wsxed nylon. Ioo-Yd. in plss-
tic vial. 79E. 4 for S0s. 3o-yd.. 29E. a for 3of
q SHOWER CAP. Color choice. 2Se, for sos
OBossY PINS. Cards of 20. reg. loC. 4 for Ilf
OREx RAZOR BLADE DISPENSER. 20 double
edge, fine quality blades. Reg. 69E, a for 7Os
ORAzoR SHADES, Permedge. ls sinsle-edee
or 20 doUble-edee. reg. 49C, now z for SOC.
Pack Of so doUbIe-edee. reg. 9es, for 99f
OAERosoL SNOW. Sprsy-on decoration for
tree and windows. Lsrge can, 9eS. for 99F
Evening star., 1961-11-05

gay designs. 2o' ~ roll, 5sS. a for 6os
0Box OF Rolls. Qualify gift wrap -. 3 dif-
ferent designs. Box, reg. $l.oo, for $I.ol
q QUALITY GIFT WRAPS. Special Christmas de-
signs 2-2o" 30" sheets in pkg, z for I6F
OcURLINc RIBBON, extra wide C34"). 35'
reel, reg. 49e, z for sos. With metallic gilt
ter, Xs" IS reel, reg. 39E, now a for Aos
OPAK-o'TA0s. 30 Christmas pieces, a for ass
OREADY-MADE Bows. Choice Of eoIors. Pack
age of bows, reg. 5oe, now q for eoS
Evening star., 1961-11-05

OPINE Oh DIsENFEcTANT. Pint. 4 for $3.50
q TARGET INsEcTIcIDE, serosol. s7e. 4 for sSs
q ADRIENKE SPACE FRAGRANCE. 4 for $40
Evening star., 1961-11-05
CHRISTMAS CARDS g WRAPS

Q CHRISTMAS CARDS. Fine quality. hollywood
Oreinsls"-25 Of the same designer "Roysl
Christmas Assortmenf'-3 cards each Of
different designs Es. pack. $l.5o. for $l.Sl
OLoNo sLIM CARDS. Deluxe box of 10 cards,
beautifully designed. Reg. $l.l9, z for $I.2o
q STUDIO CARDS. Assorted designs. Each pack
has n of same design. $l.oo, 2 for $l.OI
q GIFT WRAP Fon. Big 81" 20" foil rolls
with attractive, eolorFul- holiday designs.
Each roll, reg. 5oG, now get for SIS
Evening star., 1961-11-05
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS

OKlENzo OVAL SPONGE. Reg. 49t, for sos
0AERosoL AIR REFREsHER. 9st. z for S9f
OAERosoL MOTH PRooFER. Io-oz.. 4 for $3.50
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Liquid with vitamins "A, Bs, b.
81. Bss, G, ID. pt., $3.50, z for
$3.50. 4-oz s1.25, 2 for 4s.as
Evening star., 1961-11-05

RexalI Ready Shave or Lavender
regular or mentholaied. Each
ll-oz. aerosol, reg. 9Sf, 2 for 80
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Modern anliperspiTant Easyroll-
on 24-hr. deodoFaHt prOtec-
sion. Reg. 60e, now : for 700
Evening star., 1961-07-26

These prices effective until close
OF business, Soturdoy, July 40,
1861, in Washington, b. c.
MARYLAND: HillersN Heights,
Tokemo Pork. indion Hood,
slodsnsbUrs. ceroi Hills. copifol
Heights. Marlboro. Bethesda,
Silver Spring, Rockville, Goiihsrs-
burg, Lovrsl. VIRGINIA: AIss-
andna. Arlington. F1iHox, Folls
Church, Melson. AnnondoIs,
Hernden, Lsssbvrsh. PURCELL
vile, Monessol, Middlsbvroh.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject 10 dolly markst
ehonsss. Some Of shs item, listed
In this advertisement may not
be found in oil Of our stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
right between GalaXie and Falcon

RIGHT! Bigcar room, ride, performance.
RIGHT! Compactcar price, economy, handling.
RIGHT! Only car anywhere near its price with the
twiceayear maintenance schedule first introduced by
Galaxie.
RIGHT! Unique economy choice: the worlds first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

The Faiane 500 priced under previous Fane well
many cmPac But Faiane doesn't with pretty price
savngswith either
matchmaking Farne Six down hard cosw Fos
remarkable maintenance Routine
miles items only 5000 miles the
You 10000 miles between between
oil changes and ubrcaons Even the engine coontneeze
$4,000 meswhou requiring change The Faane 500
adjusts its brakes Special processing proongs body
Americas carshe Faane and Fairane 5OO-this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
the Car that's just right for just about everybody
right size. right price,.

You've anything like because there's anything
until today On the outside the Ford Faan 500 quick 1877
inches from good foot
borrowed its calls the parking places home slices through
traffic like knife through easily your
time the inside the Fane 500 inch the
biggest Fords ever built Stretch bother your
far bigger the outside leg and head
And the Farlane runka 29 cubic luggage
baggage cheoom How did Ford engineers completely
untitled body that shaves bulk while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

economy V-S or the delightfully."- thrifty Farlane Six
RIGHT! Finecar upholsteres, appointments, luxuries
RIGHT The builtin value that pays off in pleasure now
and in profit when it comes time to trade
RIGHTl Quality and precision craftsmanship you've never
before enjoyed in any anywhere near its low price,
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Store Hours: Mondays. Thursdays
and Fridays. 10, to 9: Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. 10
to 6. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Tax Income
Seen Short
Of Estimate

ANNAPOLIS, April Is (AP)
State fiscal officials said to-
! day, it's a toss-up whether
MAryland'S tax collections in
the current fiscal year can
match the yield predicted for
them.
If they fail to pull even by
June 30, Gov. Tawes and the
Board Of Public Works may
have to tap a $12 million reve-
nue. deficiency fund which
Gov. Tawes had the legislature
set aside for such a purpose in
1860.
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
reported today that sales tax
revenue will be about 81 mill
lion short Of the estimate .
unless there is g very strong up
ward business swing in the re-
naming months of the fiscal
year."
Partially offsetting this drop
in general fund revenue is an
increase Of $750,000 above esti-
mates from the State Insurance
Department.
Mr.. Goldstein's report on
revenues covered the first nine
months Of the fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
County's Sewer Plans
Labeled Impractical

The Maryland-N National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission yesterday labeled some
of the Montgomery County
Councils ideas on planning as
Impractical"
The planners peppery COM
ments in reply to a set Of cri-
terra adopted by the council
in January were outlined in a
Joint session Of both groups
in Rockville.
Commission vice chairman,
j. Newton Brewer, jr., ex-
planned that his group was in
full agreement with the council
on most items, designed to i'm
prove the quality of planning
in the county.
But on some matters-Such
as the councils recommends
ton to prevent rural septic
villages" by planning in ad-
vance for sewage. the commits
sion had its own ideas.
Along these lines" Mr..
Brewer said, :" planning
should proceed sewers so that
no sewer line would be ex-
tended into any area until a
master plan is prepared and
adopted for that area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

The official said it might also
be wise ito curb the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
missions practice Of extending
trunk sewers, like fingers of
an octopus far out into the
countryside as soon as develop
ers offer contributions to help
defray the costs of such ex-
tensions.
He also observed that the
councils proposal for the de-
sign of ultimate land use pat
terms without regard to a time
table" might be unreaIiStic.
There is little or no reason
to believe" he said, that any
of us has the ability to pre-
dict ultimate land uses SO
or 100 years hence with any
thing but the vaguest ideas
and ideals"
Mr.. Brewer said he feared
that If ultimate land use'
were adopted as a planning
policy, I'VE would have all kinds
Of fantasies, extravagant claims
and proposals and hypothetical
excursions-all under the guise
of being ultimate land use"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

way planners expect their en-
tire share Of the beltway, from
the Wilson Bridge to the Cabin
John Bridge now under con-
struction. to be completed.
On the Maryland side, the
beltway is expected to be COM
pleted from the Cabin John
Bridge through Montgomery
County to University boule-
ward. Another section, from
Route / to the new Route so
freeway to Annapolis, is sched-
uled for completion by late 1868.
This will leave only two
short stretches Of the beltway
uncompleted until sometime
after 1865 - from University
boulevard to Route and from
Route so to the Marlboro pike.
Heavy traffic is expected to
start crossing the new Wilson
bridge upon its completion this
fall. Construction of the belt
way from Route l south of
Alexandria is nearing compile
ton.
On the Maryland side, roads
are being built from the bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
500 Science Exhibits
In Prince Georges Fair

Nearly 500 exhibits and dis
plays assembled by high school
students went on view to the
public last night at the 18th
annual Prince Georges County
Area Science Fair.
Based on the theme Of space
science, the fair will be open
in the University Of Maryland
student activities building from
9 am. to noon and 4:3O to $50
pm. today. It will be open
from 9 am. to 3 pm. tomorrow.
Highlight Of today's program
will be the presentation of
grand awards first and Sec
ond prize in both the junior and
senior high divisions. The two
senior winners will enter the
national competition May 10
Is in Kansas City. Mo.
Today's awards program will
include an address at 2 pm.
by DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

posal by the planners Is APP
proved. '
The final rezoning decision
on the 2,226-acre project rests
with the county commissioners.
They will consider the matter
at 1880 pm. Wednesday at a
public hearing at the Hyatts-
vile County Building.
Planning board action was in
unanimous concurrence with
the staff recommendations Of
the INTERPRETATIONS Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
A Satellite" Community
In drafting their reports, plan
ming engineers said they en-
visioned Belair as the beginning
of a satellite community-of a
type proposed in the Mass
Transit Survey and Report and
the Baltimore Washington In
teregional Study of Land Use
and Transportation.
These advocate satellite COM
munities on corridors oriented
around major highways from
the District, including the John
Hanson highway which cuts
through Belair.
Mr.. Levitt's rezoning petitions
recommended by the planning
board for approval by the
county commissioners were 80
acres of light-commercial, plus
286 acres in an elliptical-shaped
parcel in the center of the tract
requested for R-55 (single fam
lily lots Of $500 square feet).
In turning down the other
rezoning petitions, the board
advised that 1000 acres be re-
zoned R-80. This is a new clas-
sification being studied by the
county commissioners for adj
dition to the coming code. It
calls for an average lot size
of 10000 square feet in a sub
division. but permits minimum
lots Of 5000 square feet.
Rural Residential Site
The remainder Of the land
the planning board recon-
mended be kept RR (rural res
idential lots Of 10000 and TO-
900 square feet). All Of the
Belair property Is zoned RR.
The county commissioners
are not expected to act on the
new R-80 classification before
April %.
Celebrating on the staff re-
port, C. Warren Giauque, PLAN
ming commission engineer,
noted that the location and
magnitude Of Belair requires
that it be related to the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

administrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration.
More than 100 prize winners
were selected yesterday. Par
ticipating students represented
AZ schools in Prince Georges
plus schools in Charles, Calvert,
and st. Marys Counties.
Among prize winners to be
announced today will be a
youth selected for a special
Navy award. The recipient will
be a guest aboard Navy ships
during a five-day cruise next
October.
Exhibits ringing the uppar
tier Of the activities building
ranged from mice tumors and
the composition of sharks
teeth, to jet and rocketry de-
velopment and a proposed
modernistic United States Cap
itol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
TaWes' Court
Appointments
CduseUproar

Gov. Tawes, already buffeted
in the recent stormy session of
the General Assembly, is get
ting some more pounding as a
result of Baltimore Municipal
Court appointments he made
Friday.
The appointments were to fill
the Is posts Of the new Munich
pal Court system which the
Governor rammed through the
General Assembly in 1853. The
court reform bill was a major
part of the Governors legiSla-
tive program that year and he
pushed it through over bitter
protests Of Baltimore political
bosses.
Reported particularly an
gered at Fridays appointments
was James H. (Jack) Pollack,
longtime boss Of the city's
northwest section.
Mr.. Pollock was expecting
his Son-in-law, Paul A. Dorf,
to be named to the court. Mr..
Dorf was chief magistrate
under the system which was
replaced by the Municipal
Court. Mr.. Dorf had been ap-
pointed to the top magistrates
post in 1859 by Gov. Tawes,
but was by-passed this time.
The Governors selections
drew fire from other quarters,
too, and the uproar may have
serious political repercussions
in Baltimore if the Governor
decides to run for reelection
in 1862. Republicans, who
failed to receive any Jobs,
Joined the dissatisfied Demo-
Gratis.
Gov. Tawes made his Selec-
tons from a list submitted by
the Judiciary Committee Of the
City Bar Association. But the
bar association list had drawn
considerable fire and was re-
pudiated at a meeting Of the
association the day before the
appointments were announced.
Attorney Lyman FRESHMAN,
self appointed watchdog over
public affairs, declared that
the Municipal Court system
was pushed through to elimi-
nate the courts from politics
but that many politicians were
among the appointees an
nounced Friday.
Two members Of the General
Assembly were among the ap-
pointeeS. Delegate Jerome
Robinson, House Speaker pro-
tenn. was appointed to a six
year term at a salary Of SIS, 900
a year. Senator Aaron Baer
was named to a two-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

ington Metropolitan Area and
to the density of the undevel-
oped land beyond the fringe
of the metropolitan area. Bel
air lies IL miles east Of the
District line and six miles from
the present fringe Of the urban
complex around Washington.
Mr.. Giauque said it is hoped
that land lying north and east
Of Belair would be zoned in the
future so that, with Belair, the
entire area would comprise the
satellite complex. ..
Try to Avert Sprawl
In making their recommen-
dalton, Mr.. Giauque said, plan
ners were trying TO avoid the
urban sprawl-compact housing
on small lots-that has spread
out from the District.
John A. Scheibel, a member
Of the planning board, noted
that 80 acres Of commercial
property would not be enough
to satisfy all the desires Of the
10000 residents expected in
Belair when it is completed.
Mr.. Giauque said that while
the growing metropolitan area
will necesSitate coming changes
in Prince Georges, they should
be planned changes" and not
complete concurrence with any
developer who wants to build
large size subdivisions. The
Prince Georges population is
expected to grow from 365,000
residents to $4,000 IN 1880.