davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
3-DAY NATIONAL RALLY
Potomac Pony Club
Host to Top Riders

Some of the best young rider.
in the Nation will competG
Thursday through Sunday al
Potomac, Md, in the Junior
Olympics-the United States
Pony Clubs annual national
rally, for which the Potomac
Pony Club is playing host this
year.
Planned to train teen-agers
who may turn out to be
Americas future Olympic stars
the rally will bring together
teams which currently are be-
ing selected in regional rallies
Scene of the finals is Fred
erick @. Harting, jr.'s Dufiei
Mill Farms. where preparations
have been under way fol-
months to insure top accom-
rnodations for the youthful
equeSCrlaIlS.
Designed along the lines OF
the horse Olympics, the rally
provides tests in combined
training" which means that
entrants must be able to COM
pete in dressage, cross-country
endurance, stadium jumping,
stable management and a tough
written test.
SpOrtsmanship Aim
Essentially a team COMPETE
ton, the rally aims at develop
ing a keen sense of sportsman
ship for the team instead of the
Individual rider.
The identities Of the partici-
pants will not be known until
rallies are completed today anc
the finahsts chosen on the
basis of best scores. Even the
host club may not be repre-
sented. although the Potomac
Pony Club has sent two teams
of &c" riders and one of "B"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
1854 DOUBLE
AT OHIO TRACK

CINCINNATI, July 81
(AP)-Finger Print won
the first race at River
Downs today and Battle
Flag the second for q
$l,534.60 daily double. Fin
ger Print paid SIG, $41.20
and $17.40 in the straight
mutuels, while Battle Flag
was $37.40, 1920 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
PonyAward
At 0|ney Won
ByChaseNe

Chase Me, owned and ridden
by Nancy Gorrell, won the
large pony championship yes
terday at the Goshen Hunt
pony and junior show near
Olney, Nd.
Chase Me won the large pony
hunter over fences and the
large pony hunter appoint
ments for 10 points and then
placed third in the large pony
hunt for IL points and the title.
In the junior hunter division,
Miss Carroll also rode her own
Sibby S to win the tri-color.
Sibby s. a dark brown mare,
performed beautifully to win
the junior hunters over fences
and also placed second twice,
once in the junior hunters under
saddle and in the junior hunter
classes. This gave the pair IL
points and the championship.
Reserve honors in the large
pony division went to Dodds
Bloomgarden on her Cozy Cos
settle, who collected seven points
in the large pony division.
Chuck Winslow rode Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred j. Hughes Bon Bon
to the reserve junior hunter
championship by winning the
junior hunter appointments
and placing fourth in the jun
Tor hunters under saddle.
Chuck also won the Cuttings
craftsmanship award.
Royal Mist, owned BY Butch
and Billie Ann Gardner. took
the small pony title over Efrom
Potts and his pony, Winchester
Marine. Royal Mist had nine
points to Winchester Marines
eight.
Jim Geddes rode his own
pony, Jingle Bells, to the me-
dunn pony high score award
with IL points. Reserve was
Willow-Wand, owned and rid
den by Ricky Hugg, who had
three points.
Summaries:
Small pony hunter under saddle:
!. ,Wnchester Marine. Efrom Potts:
;, Pixie. kicky and bouTIas i HUE:
Royal Mist, Billie Ann Gardner.
Medium pony hunter under saddle:
Little Dipper. Scott Durham; >,
jim Geddes; 4. Daybreak, Karen Bur
Large pony hunters under saddle:
ro,s ME Gle: Donna Bradley: 9. Cozy
Ne: Nancy Gorfreil; 4, Sasha, Dicfie
:. Junior hunters under saddle: u.
Stag Theme. Walnut Hill Farm: 3,
Col, r. r. Studier; 4. Bon ' Bon. NJ w.
and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes.
Small pony hunters over fences: /,
SS iSy MIST; z. winchester Marine; 3.
l, Jingle Bells; 2. Penguin, PesSsus
L. Quacker Lace. Molly Maslin.
Large pony hunters over fences: /,
Chase Me: 2, Not Guilty. Chuck Win,
SLOW; 3, Cozy Cossette: 4, My Clio.
Junior hunters over fenees-l, Sibhy
=; :, Guess Who, Molly Maslin: 3,
park Plot, Pegasus Stables; 4, Gypsy
Small pony hunter appointments
Too Boot. Carroll Curran; ., Royal
MIST x, Bugs Brother: 4, Pixie. a--F
Medium pony hunter appointments-
i, Jingle Bells; . Willow-wand, Ricky
Hugg; 3, Nutcracker, Zims Ranch, 4,
smokey Joe, Bacon Hill Farm.
Large pony hunter appointnents-
I, Case Me; 2, Not Guilty; 3, Coy
Cosette; 4. Cricket, Allen Forny.
Cuttings horsemanship - L, Chuck
Winslow; 2. Linda Wood; 3, Scott Dur-
ham; 4, Ira Zimmerman. -
Lead line, Judy Wyman; 2, Bar
bara Brandenberg; 3, Wayne Gardner;
4. Tim Watkins. -
Bride path hack, Too Boot; Q,
Jimmie-Jump-U Up, Walnut Hill Farm:
3, Silver Noyon, Judy Best; 4, Maverick,
Johnny Christmas.
Junior hunter appolntments-I, Bon
Bon; 2. Sibby s.; 8, Frosty steam.
Llongollen Farm; 4, Bonn Fire, Mike
Daigh. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

1st-s1 900. 5-yr.-olds and up; claim
Always Fai5 lBrandD $40 $50 s.se
Folly Tishon tReyonlds) $50
Namama, Major boswell, Sun Trail,
Blast Cedsr Commet. Time .412s.
2nd-S1,1OO: Ayr olds and up; claim
Cole Bandit tRey,lds, $50 $50 800
ArskAn F.i IND hiddie) $50 $50
River splendor, Shape Up, AdmiraID
ship, Battle Spear, Reverberate, Dark
Prince, Son o. Dodge. Time 1858.
DAILY DOUBLE: (2-1O) PAID S2e. 90
srd-sl,1OO; 3-yr.-olds; cling; 5h fur.
aslio ehlet P 9snslb hOs' 100 $ $:SS sS
Star Parade (Teague) 2.6O
Pre-Union. Bobintime. Time 1:OesS.
4th-S1.2OO for Ayr. up: cling; 8
sweet stroller 1B'nes) 400 $50 geo
Mr.. Turpentine tSmithl ESQ
Prenown,, Christie Lee. Side Town.
Time. 1858.
5th-,S1, 900. 4-yr-olds and UP; cling;
Mary n Lib tFrsneh) 1880 7.lo $50
ApprOximo (Smith) 400 $40
Elath (PindeHl $50
Twaybiade. Marharjo. Mister Buckle,
Martha's Star. Leonarian. Time,
1:142s.
6th-S2,OOO: for 3 yos; allow; 8 furs,
Prince De Fer (Esp'sa) 40 $50 2.40
HaDs Honey gordon GeprdoD 400 .6 SS
Pinpoipt, Cadean. Kicks. Time liz
7th-S1. 800; Ayr. & up; handicap
mile 20 yards.
Bar-Lin (BsbiD $500 11.SO $40
Bloomfield (Smith) HOO 500
Twin Peaks brandy Sic
Dear An Foolish, Raccoon. Count
Aumar, Keen Rosey, Hasty Bit, Colonel
True Rockland. Time. 1:49-2/5.
sth-S3,0 900; four-yr. -olds and up
Red Tears (R'yn'dsJ SEQ $50 2.eC
Heebie-yeebies brandy $50 800
Pa TsstSs ss:. ThatmAll. New Line
Twin double (s.2-9-4l paid ST..
$500. Is persons participated.
9th-Sl,400: Ayr. & up: cling; Ii.
Hay Nonnie (Br'ndt 400 800 $3.50
Red Chief (Frenchl $50 ESQ
Hunters Bay (BabiD 22.60
Simeon. Merry Eagle. Freedom Shot
Fast and Loose. Loud Applause. Time,
2:02Ss.
Attendance. 1884. Total handle
S50,773.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Aqueduct Results

lst--S3. 900; cling; 3-yr. up; 6 fur.
Discard (Piencel ESQ $40 40
Judhpur (EFrico) 7.80 $50
Oh sen (Gustines) 1890
GlenWood Road, Battle He'll Nashua
Bell, Loft, Challenge Baby, Pecks
Bad Boy, Harper's Ferry, Indian Find.
Red Earth; Ebelde, I Destiny Man.
Time, l;1OA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
CHARTS OF DELAWARE RACES

and up; miles Post 4:I4; off at Once start good won
Fifie Trainer C. Peoples. vaues-$e,5O0 $1,000 $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

2d-$3, 700; cling: Ayr. up: 8 fur.
G G!IaS.s IPI sUssers) 1850 go ss.22SS
Dawn Prince (Rotxl $40
Ripple Bay. STEP, Charlie e. King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Attendance. 1884. Total handle
S50.773.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

1st-S1 600. 3-yr.-olds and up: claim
ing: 3k fur.
Always Fair (BrandD $40 $50 2.2O
Vincere (MinentO) $50 2,lO
Polly Tishon (Reyonlds) $50
Namama, Major boswell, Sun Trail,
Blast. Cedar Commet. Time Abs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

4th-S4,5O0: alw.: 2-yr.; 5Ia fur.
Almanac (UsseryJ 5.8O 4.O0 900
Atlas (Guerin) 1920 500
Final Ruling (ROtx) 2.6O
Much Motion, Joe Curley. Bocado,
Refresco. Time, 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

(Copyrisht 1852. by Triangle Publications. Incl
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $780, claiming: 2-year-ods; 5la
furlongs Post 2U5: off at start good; driving
Hickory Stables CHI by Decathlon-Fleur
DAmour Trainer c. w. Shaw, Values-$2,275, 500,
$3.50, $40 Time, 1:07ls Clear and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Snooze You Lose (Craig)
Rosie Redmond (Peake)
Chef Byram tFerrarol
Cagey Frank (Cox)
Honest Crusade (Guyt'n)
Leather Stocking BURR
Gross Up (Manco) =
Oshibang (Thornburg)
Ladybug Ladybug (Corle)
'Nickolino Lynch)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

BYRAM, $500.
Misunderstanding
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming; 3-year -olds
1is miles. Post, 340 off at once; good;
won driving Winner Mrs J. c. Ferris ch s. by Crafty
Admiral-Seaward Miss. Trainer R: D. Ferris Values
$4,000. $500. $400 5000 Time. 1:463s
IInrsa Incka D. al n.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Northern Virginia Cities
Win 8 Traffic Awards

leadership award from the AAA
for outstanding activities in
pedestrian safety.
Awards going to Northern
Virginia localities include:
Alexandria: Five awards.
From NSC - Certificate of
achievement for exceptional
record of traffic deaths in 1861
and progressive program of ac-
cident prevention activities, and
certificate Of achievement for
traffic engineering. From IACP
Certificate of achievement
for police traffic supervision.
From AAA-Award for excel
lence. overall pedestrian pro-
gram activities and death and
injury record for cities in
the 50,000-100,000 population
bracket. From GHSC-Highest
grade for intrastate pedestrian
program activities for cities
over $4,000 population.
Arlington: Two awards from
NSC-Award of merit for bal
anced overall traffic safety
program, and certificate of
for school traffic
safety education.
Falls Church: One award
from AAA-Special citation for
pedestrian program improve
ment for cities of 10,000-25, 900
population.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
PooIesviIIe
To Decide
On Expansion

Citizens of Poolesville will
have a voice tonight in the
upper Montgomery County
towns biggest decision.
The town council has to de-
eide whether Poolesville will
remain a rural village or be-
come a satellite city complete
with apartment houses, shop
ping centers, and up-to-date
utilities.
Their decision is being closely
watched by county planners,
who consider the proposed an
nexation of 5000 acres for the
satellite city as damaging to
the county's master plan.
Developers Bernard Siegel
and Charles H. JamiSon pro-
pose to create the planned
community if PooleSville will
annex their land. County plan
ming officials have refused per-
mission for the development
because 1t is in an area desig-
mated for open space in the
master plan, and because Of
sewer and water problems.
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
staff men consider Mr.. Siegel's
annexation request to Pooles-
vile as a plan busting device. "
If the annexation is approved,
the developers will escape
county zoning and planning
authorities and be guided by
the Poolesville Planning Board.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

ment Of Assateague Island.
which the Department of In
terror would like to turn into
a seashore park, Gov. Tawes
said the island belongs to
Worcester County and we've
got to respect their judgment
if it is sound"
Worcester officials are dead
set against a Federal park.
but Gov. Tawes said he wasn't
ready yet to take a stand on
how the Atlantic island should
be developed.
He said there will be some
delay in the construction of a
bridge to the section Of the
island the State is condemning
for a Maryland park, but he
didn't know how long. The
State Roads Commission ad-
vertised the controversial
bridge for construction but the
bid was higher than the SIS
million available.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Retired Postal Worker
Saves 3 in House Fire

A retired postal worker was
credited with saving three other
persons when fire broke out in
his home near Mount Vernon
early today.
One Of those saved by Ray
mond Lee Gutridge, SO, was a
nephew who fell down the
stairway of the blazing home
and suffered a possible broken
hip and burns On his head and
shoulders.
The nephew, irwin Dodd, 80,
had been asleep in an upstairs
bedroom until Mr.. Gutridge
came up to awaken him and
another nephew, George Gut
ridge, 8. along with their
housekeeper. Mrs. Lucy Struder,
firemen reported.
Mr.. Gutridge, who formerly
worked for the Post Office De-
partment in Alexandria, had
been sleeping IN a chair on the
first floor because he suffers
from asthma, according to
Mount Vernon firemen.
Cause of the fire was not
Evening star., 1962-08-22

RICHMOND, Aug. % CAP)
Awards for traffic safety
promotion will be given Tues
day to officials of the State
Is localities and two radio
stations.
Gov. Harrison will present
the awards on behalf of the
National Safety Council, the
International Association OF
Chiefs Of Police. the American
Automobile Association and the
Governors Highway Safety
Committee.
The largest number OF
awards. five, will go to the
city of Alexandria. The State
will receive four and the State
police safety officer will get an
individual award.
Three of the States awards
are from the National Safety
Council. They are outstanding
achievement certificates for
maintenance of accident rec
ords, for traffic engineering
and for public traffic safety
education.
The IACP is also awarding
the State an outstanding
achievement certificate for po-
lice traffic supervision.
Capt. r. B. King, State police
safety officer, will receive a
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Storms RuVuoe
Virqiniu Areas

RICHMOND, Aug. % (AP)-
Sections Of Virginia were struck
yesterday by thunderstorms
which brought heavy winds,
rain and some hail. Damage
apparently was light.
Some tobacco in Powhatan
County was damaged by hail
and wind. Lightning struck and
destroyed a barn near Ashland.
A sever hail storm struck
Rockingham County. State
police said the hail was the
size Of golf balls. Heavy winds
followed the hail. Winds we're
estimated at so miles per hour
near the Observation-Disclosures
County line. Storms also struck
the WayneSboro and Charlottes-
vile areas.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Montgomery County Rejects Plea
To Reserve ronsit Terminal Site

opposed rezoning of the tract
in the first place.
Reconsideration DeadIine
At issue is a tract on Six
teenth street bordering the
B&O which has been under
coming disputes for two years.
Recently, the Council allowed
rezoning for high rise apart
ments under a court order. To-
day was the final day that the
Council could reconsider the
zoning case.
The Council also told a Ger
mantown area developer that
it would not bulge from It's res
olution to withhold any extern
sion of sewer lines in areas des-
ignated for open-space zoning
unless required by a health
emergency.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Developer Ralph Yanick had
sought permission for a subdi-
vision near Germantown. and
suggested yesterday that he be
allowed to hook onto a new
sewer line which will serve the
international Business Machine
Co. plant near Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Cahoon said this would call
for extension of sewer lines
outside the sanitary district in
an area designated in master
plans as open recreational
space.
In other action the council
approved an ordinance requir-
ing homeowners to fence in
new swimming pools in residen-
tial areas. The owners Of eX-
isting, private pools must have
them enclosed before 1865.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Suspected Bomb
Declared Hoax

A suspected bomb found ir
a Kent Village Shopping Gen.
ter drug store was declared
a hoax yesterday by Prin C e
Georges County police.
A ticking paper carton be-
lieved to contain explosives was
found near the soda fountain
of the Kay Gee Drug Store,
1927 Landover road, Monday
night after a phone call from
a tipster. according to Irving
Goldberg, an owner of the
store.
Police turned the box over
to a demolition team from Fort
which later reported
it contained some electrical ap-
paratus but no explosives.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Teachers at Fair
Show New Muth

Montgomery County teachers
are explaining the county's new
mathematics program each
night at 8 o'clock at the Mont
gomery County Fair in Gath
ersburg.
A team Of teachers in the
Board Of Education's exhibit
tent gives demonstration les
sons in the new mathematics
and invites audience participa-
ton to show how easy it all is.
Also on display each after
noon is an exhibit of teaching
machines on which visitors can
test their knowledge. The ex-
hibitS are sponsored by the
Montgomery County Education
Association and the Board of
Education.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Washington planners will
have to have something more
solid than staff proposals if
they want Montgomery County
to reserve land for a rapid
transit line.
This was made clear yester-
day when the County Council
voted, 80, to turn down a Ma
tional Transportation Agency
request to reconsider a recent
rezoning decision and reserve a
five-acre Silver Spring site for
a transit terminal and parking
lot.
The vote was triggered by a
letter from Robert A. Keith, an
acting Transit Agency admins
traitor. Mr.. Keith said the tract
has been proposed as a major
terminal for the transit line
which his agency ''is serious
ly considering recommending
along the right-of-way of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
extending from a connection
with a downtown subway sys-
tenn near Union Station"
Can't Buy Yet
This was the first official
notice the county has received
about transit plans. 1t came
with the admission that the
Transit Agency couldn't buy
the tract because Congress had
not yet approved a mass tran
sit plan.
I'VE can't do this" said
Council Joe Kyle, jr. I'VE can't
say to the owner of this prop
erty-'Sorry. mister, you can't
use your land for 10 years or
so because the Transit Agency
might want it, and maybe Con-
greSs will even give them some
money to buy it someday.'"
Joining Mr.. Kyle in opposing
the proposal were Council
president David L. Cahoon and
Councilman Jerry T. Williams.
The agency'S request was Wig
orouSly supported by Council
man Stanley r. Frosh. Mrs.
Stella Werner supported Mr..
FroSh but explained she was
doing so only because she had
Evening star., 1962-08-22

determined Immediately but
fire officials estimated the
damage to the two-story frame
and aluminium shingled house
at about $1,000.
Firemen and Fairfax County
Police Pvt. Michael Ayala re-
ported that Mr.. Gutridge
quickly went from room to
room awakening those up
stairs. Mrs. Struder and the
boy made it downstairs safely.
but Mr.. Dodd stumbled and
fell to the bottom. Mr.. Gut
ridge pulled him to safety.
They were very lucky TO get
out" a fireman said.
Three fire departments were
sent to the scene, on Old
Mount Vernon road and Atchi-
son road, at 1850 am.
The Mount Vernon ambu-
lance took Mr.. Dodd to Alex
-andria Hospital. He was re-
ported in good condition. He
is a postal worker in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight, low about
81. Mostly sunny tomorrow
with not much change in tenn
perature.
Maryland-Cool and clear
tonight. low from SIS to 81 in
the north and 60 to IS in the
south. Mostly sunny tomorrow
and not much change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night, low from so to IS, except
SIS to so in the northwest.
Mostly fair tomorrow, and not
much change in temperature,
but a chance of scattered af-
ternoon thundershowers in the
extreme southwest.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly easterly
winds 5 to 10 knots tonight.
Winds east to southeast around
10 knots tomorrow. Weather
fair. with visibility 8 miles or
more.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 22.-Gov.
TaweS thinks Maryland Demo-
cratS-who seem to enjoy fight
ing one another as much as
battling Republicans - need
some party ground rules.
In fact, the Governor indi-
Gated at a press conference
yesterday that things got so
bad last week that it would be
desirable for the party to take
steps Immediately to adopt some
bylaws or a constitution to
define operating procedures.
1t was last week when 10
members of the Baltimore
Democratic Committee, at the
behest Of city Democratic boss
James H. (Jack) Pollack,
passed up the funeral of Saul
A. Harris to nominate Mr..
Harris successor at the same
moment the late Baltimore
States attorney was being low
cred in his grave.
Denial by Tawes
1t is the Republican conten-
ton that the Democrats already
have plenty of rules, all made
UP by political bosses to suit
their fancy.
This was strongly denied yes
terday by Gov. Tawes after a
bruising battle with boss Pol
lack over the nomination of
Francis J. Vale to succeed Mr..
Harris.
II don't think the Democratic
Party is boss-ridden and I think
I'm in a good position to judge" ~
the Governor said.
Mr.. Valle's nomination is
tied up in the courts. So are
two members of the Democratic
committee who were charged
with perjury and voting illegal
ly after it was disclosed they
have criminal records.
Gov. Tawes declined to say
whether he would support Mr..
Vale if he emerges finally as
the nominee for States attor-
ney. He said he didn't have
Evening star., 1962-08-22

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - 6:2Sam. 7:54 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:29 am. 1859 pm.
Moon, today 2:07 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

anything against Mr.. Vale, just
Mr.. Pollack.
Bolt POllack Rule
Today a group of 5th dis
trict Democrats said they are
bolting the political organiza-
ton of boss Pollack.
They are led by City Council
man Sol Liss and Delegate
Marvin Mandel, who - with
Donald s. Hurwitz, reading
clerk of the Maryland Senate,
and Richard Rombro, former
Delegate from the 5th-met
with Gov. Tawes in Annapolis
last night.
Formation Of the new politi-
cal alignment in Baltimore S
5th district was regarded as
at least a tentative victory for
Gov. Tawes., the Associated
Press reported.
A statement by Mr.. LiSs and
Mr.. Mandell said none of us
have any ambition to become
bosses and we, therefore, intend
to use democratic procedures in
the group itself, as to selection
of candidates, determination of
support for various tickets, and
the development Of policies in
public affairs. :"
Raped by Small
OF another Republican charge
made yesterday - that Gov.
Tawes was responsible for q
Montgomery County sewage
problem-the Governor said he
wasn't aware of the problem,
much less the accusation.
Republican gubernat oria |
candidate Frank Small, jr.,
said Gov. Tawes' administra-
ton has failed to enforce laws
intended to safeguard wells
from septic tank failures. The
condemnation of a $4,000
home in Potomac as unsafe
because of a malfunctioning
septic tank has created a furor
in Montgomery but Gov. Tawes
said the matter has not been
brought to his attention.
Questioned about develop
Evening star., 1962-08-22
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
August 1927

Temperatures will average
two to five degrees above nor
NAL. Normal high for Wash
ington, 83; normal low, &C..
Near normal temperatures
Thursday will be followed by