davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1862
100 o'clock Pm.
REAL ESTATE
Ito be offered at 2:3O P.M.)

Ito be offered at 2:3o P.M.)
This lot has 6612 fit. fronting on
High Street with 80. #. along Spring
Street, containing 5,747 so. TT. more
or less.
The improvements on said lot con-
sist of a two and one half story
Brick Dwelling with five rooms,
entrance hall and lavatory on the first
floor. Also an adjoining office suite
of three rooms with separate heating
plant, presently occupied by DR.. /.
Benson Allen. Second floor has five
large bedrooms, bath and three
storage rooms on the third floor. The
residence has a central heating plant
and garage.
This is an ideal residence for a
professional man desiring office ad-
jacent to home or for a large family
desiring to have income from rental
of offices, also excellent for convert
ing into apartments as an invest
ment.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
/ G. E. Range, 1 G. E. Refrigerator,
/ traditional dining room suite, Dav-
export and matching chairs, stool and
rocking chairs, bedroom furniture,
kitchen furniture, several tables, an
tique love seat, china, glassware, pic
ture frames and other items too num-
erouS to mention.
Terms: Personal Property a h
day of sale; Real Estate 20aS to be
paid day of sale, balance to be paid
within so days. Transfer of deed and
revenue stamps to be paid by pur-
chaser. All taxes to be adjusted as
of day of settlement
Anyone interested in purchase f
property may inspect same on Sep
tember IL, 1862; LOO to 400 pm. or
anytime by appointment. Call DIR. l..
Benson Allen. Phone 629-9535 or 629-
1868.
Executors: Or. I. Benson Allen
6. Cranston Riggin
Auctioneer: John r. Hastings 9-7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
REQUESTS FOR BIDS

The Milford Board of Education
will receive until 400 PM, Oct
ober 5, 1862, bids for one Chevrolet
sedan declared surplus.
Inspection may be made by call
ing at the Board of Education Of
flee any school day.
The Milford Board of Education
reserves the right to accept or re-
ject any or all bids Signed: Max
r. Corder, President. 9-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Proposal For State Printing
SECRETARY OF STATE
HALL OF RECORDS
DOVER, DELAWARE

SEALED BIDS, addressed to t h e
SECRETARY OF STATE, HALL OF
RECORDS, DOVER, DELAWARE,
will be received until TUESDAY
OCTOBER 2, 1862. at 10:30 am, Day
light Saving Time, for the following:
375 Copies of the Delaware Finan-
cial Report, a joint Annual Report
of the State Treasurer and the Audi
tor of Accounts.
DETAILED SPECIFICATIONS are
on file in the Office of the Secretary
of State, Hall of Records, Dover, Del
aware.
BIDDERS MUST SUBMIT BIDS
upon forms provided by the Secre-
tary of State, which are available i'm
mediately.
THE RIGHT is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Elisha c. Dukes
Secretary of State
DATED: September IS, 1862
9-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to rela-
tives, neighbors, friends for their
cards, visits and the many acts of
kindness shown me while a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Special thanks to Drs. Gray
beal and Portz, the blood donors,
nurses aides, orderlies, also to the
ministers for their visits. George d.
watkins. 9-21-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

We, the undersigned, of the estate
of the late Luther w. Dean will Of
fer at public sale, on the premises, at
North 1st Street in Greenwood, Della
ware, the following Real Estate on:
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1862
loo O'Clock Pm.
Lot No. 1. consists of As TT. 'front.'
age and 55 #. depth, be the contents
what they may. improvements n
sist of a ) room dwelling which has
a new roof and has been remodeled
within the last year.
Lot No. 2. joins at the back of Lot.
No. / with so ft. frontage on Church
Street and with Isl #. depth. These
lots will be sold as one unit.
Terms: 20E day of sale, balance
within 30 days at which time good
and satisfactory deed will he deliver
ed. Transfer of deed and revenue
stamps will be at the cost of purchas-
err Taxes to be adjusted as of day of
settlement. II terms are not complied
with, amount paid will be forfeited.
Auctioneer: John r. Hastings
Administrators, Henry Dean,
Helen M. Rosser
9-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Weekly Auction Sales
FRIDAY NIGHTS
200

7.OO
HARRINGTON AUCTION BARN
Milford Harrington Rd. 1 mi. east
of Harrington, S. side. Furniture.
hardware, glass and brass, loads Of
dishes, eggs and produce, misc.
mdse. Everybody welcome. G m e
visit, buy, sell or relax, lunch coun-
ter, dealers, collectors, kibitzers,
browsers, men and women. We love
everybody's money.
Terms: Cash Phone 422-5811
HARRINGTON SALES
3-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
: Mail Schedule
The schedule of mall arrival anc
departure Is as follows:
Wppkdaya
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy Acetylene Welding. Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone 422-5513-Milford, Del.
1T
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
ANTIQUES
and
Personal Property
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1862
100 A. M.
Rain Date:
WE'D, SEPTEMBER 26, 1862
Az 1n21 North Walnut ST.

At 1881 North Walnut st.
Milford, Delaware
Antiques: Marble Top Walnut Buff
fet, victorian Side Chairs, Walnut re-
frigerator, candle stands, Ma
hogany piece victorian Parlor Suit,
Brick "a brio Cabinet, piece maho-
gany bedroom suit, Thomas jefferson
Mirror 2 mirrors, corner cupboard
with butterfly shelves. pictures, pic
ture frames, other antique items.
Other Furniture: Large d n n &
table, chairs, coffee tables, desks,
beds, breakfast suit, larbe rug, dish
es, glassware, electrical appliances,
kitchen utensils, wall cabinets, space
heater and tank, oil hot water heat
er and tank, windows, doors, shut
ters, ladders, odd lot of tools, antique
corn shelter (still works., and other
items too numerous to mention.
The right to withdraw any item
or items is reserved.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Nutter
Charles Phillips, Auctioneer. 9-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
N 0 t I c E /!

The Kent County Tax Office will
be open Saturday morning $3.50 a.
m. It'll IL noon; during September
for the convenience of the public
THOMAS c. Robbins
Receiver of Taxes
Court House, Dover, Delaware
9-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
N 0 t l c E /!

| will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted for by my
self. James j. White, RID. 1, Box
274, Milton, Delaware. 9-21-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
The undersigned will offer, at Pub
lie Sale at the premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1862
at 100 Pm. (E.D.S.T.)
Rain or Shine

at TOO Pm. IE.D.S. ~
Rain or Shine
A HOUSE AND LOT
located at 913 s. E. Third Street, Mil
ford, Delaware.
The house is bungalow type w i h
living room, two bedrooms, kitchen
bath, dry cellar and has water and
sewer city connections. The lot is So
front and 150' deep.
Terms of Sale: 20G of the purchase
price on day of sale, balance within
go days at which time a good ano
sufficient deed will be delivered.
Mrs. Daisie NJ. Taylor, Owner
Auctioneer: Burton Willis
9-21-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
NOTICE
,E wilkes have Just
NOTICE

received a large shipment directly
from the factory of both living room
and bedroom furniture, to be sold
this week on special discount deal.
wilkes i'm Milford, Phone 422-45S4,
Dover Farmers Market, Phone S35-
5574 9-21-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
REAL ESTATE

We will offer our house and con-
tents for sale at 104 Montgomery
Street, Sussex County, Milford, Dela-
ware,
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
Real Estate

The executors of the estate of the
late Mrs. Bathana l.. Allen will offer
at public sale, on the premises, 413
High Street, at the corner of Spring
Street, Seaford, Delaware, the follow
ing Real Estate and Personal Prop
erty on
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1862

On the Premises located on h e
Georgetown ShortIey Road, Approx
mateIy miles south of Route 113.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
TriPIets
Finally
Named

OAK VIEW, Calf, Dec. is
(AP.-The mother who bore
triplets last Sunday and tenn
porarily named them A, B
and c, got-around Friday to
giving them names.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eugene
Ross blamed the delay on the
fact that they have IL other
children and thus had used
up most of the names they
liked.
The triplets are Angela,
which the parents said means
born like an angel" Cheryl
(Strong and womanly") and
Dorothy ("gift of God").
Cheryl got her name because
she, at 2 pounds is ounces,
was most robust at birth.
Dorothy got hers because
the Roses were expecting
twins, not triplets, and con-
sidered her a bonus.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Chunukuh
Luncheon Set

Beth Sholom Sisterhood
will hold its annual Chanu-
kah luncheon Tuesday at
noon at the Carpet audito-
rum
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman
and Cantor Samuel B. Taube
and the Beth Sholom Play
ers will present a pageant
under the direction of Reva
Goldfeder.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Report on Gotham;
Costro's Nearby Tour

A party scene in New York
the other night would have
made a perfect cover for the
New Yorker.
The William vanden Heu-
vels-he's the president of
the International Rescue
Committee - gave an "at
home at l0:30 o'clock" and
for a time 1t looked as If he
himself. might need rescuing
from the sea of celebrities
gathered in his two-story
drawing room.
1t was strictly q Gotham
scene. You couldn't find it
in Washington. It was a re-
laxed melange OF Gotham
writers, actors, artists, press
and Socialites.
You might find a melange
Of the same types in Wash
ington, if somebody decided
to gather that kind of guest
list. But they would never
be dressed the same way here.
Or rather they would be
dressed the same way here,
where everyone agonizes over
whether it will be long or
short dress, cocktail or aft
ernoon dress, dinner jacket
or business suit. But every
one of those outfits was
worn at the Vanden Huevel
soiree and nobody cared. In
the world of self-expression-
lists you apparently put on
Evening star., 1962-12-16

! whatever satisfies the mood
or ego.
THERE WAS LARRY
RIVERS, the artist, cycling
one of his paintings on the
wall while warming up to do
a hip-free twist, and his wife
in a hairdo that could only
have been inspired by a
Charles Addams drawing. And
there was Charles Adams,
himself, looking far too soig-
nee and natty for his own
art, squirting Joan Fontaine.
James Jones, author of
From Here to Eternity" up
from Montego Bay was talk
ing about the book he's now
writing on skin diving.
Julie" Stein, who wrote "The
Bells Are Ringing" was
knocking out tunes at the
piano while in the next room
"Killer Joe," a dance teacher
all the Manhattanites knew,
was giving lessons in the
Madison and the Bossa Nova
to peppy recordings on the
phonograph.
AL Capp, who couldn't keep
up with his strip or column
because of the newspaper
blackout In New York, was
asking a pretty girl why she
fixed her hair to look like
an unmade bed. And David
Susskind was concentrating
on a pretty girl period.
Mrs. John Barry Ryan of
Newport and New York So
ciety was having a word with
Alfred Barr, the expert of
the Museum of Modern Art,
and the lovey looking Fiji
Fell, wearing a long evening
gown with a hot pink skirt
and irideScent beaded bodice,
chatted with Clayton Fritchey.
GREER CARSON was
there with her bubbling
smile that turns her eyes
into inverted crescent Sits;
Marietta Tree in a beautiful
brightly colored short din
ner dress; lean. long a nd
somewhat tousled Tony
Richardson, director of "A
Taste of Honey" who's now
working on Natural Affec-
ton" that will be produced
in January; Janet and Mike
Coles coming by after a
dinner party as did Drue
Heinz; Ann Southern wait
ing for her beautiful daugh-
ter Sterling to arrive; Borden
Stevenson who is now vice
president of the Interna-
tional Rescue Committee;
Emmett Hughes and the
beauteous Afdera Fonda,
Henry's ex; playwright Gore
Vidal, Orin Lehman, New
York Times editor Johnny
Oakes, Joe Devers of the
World Telegram, writer Peter
Mas and his pretty wife, and
a Washington contingent that
included Joseph and Polly
Kraft-he's the correspondent
here for Harper's, Henry
Brandon who's just been
made associate editor of the
London Sunday Times; the
Walter Ridders and Harlan
Cleveland's deputy Richard
Gardner and his wife who
were in New York because
Of United Nations business.
The gay. late. relaxed to-do
was in honor Of young Lord
Melchett and his pretty
American wife and the cast
of Beyond the Fringe"
which is a sellout for a year
to come. All four were there
The incredibly funny, sub
tie and articulate Jonathan
Miller, who is taking this
time to make a fortune so
he can go back to his med
ical career.
Even while presenting a
nightly show and going the
party round he is doing his
residency at Bellevue and
Doctors Hospitals. Alan Ben
nett, the thin. uncombed par
son type who will go back
to teaching at oxford where
1t is his practice to ride to
work in a Rolls; Peter Cook
who is best remembered for
his hysterical takeoff Of
Prime Minister Macmillan;
and Dudley Moore, the su-
perb pianist who took over
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY BETTY BEALE

after 1880 and gave an i'm
promptu concert.
Not until the small hours
did the Gotham lights" dis
sipate into the dsrkened
metropolis.
AT A CHIC LUNCHEON
the other day in historic
Decatur House on Lafayette
Square, I sat next to
Cecil Wall who is the direc-
tor Of Mount Vernon. Said
Mr.. Wall, Fidel Castro wa S
the most unusual person he
has ever shown around the
Washington estate. HE spent
112 hours there (the time he
came to Washington at the
invitation Of the editors) and
1t was the second time in
my career that we closed the
place to the public during
public hours. The first time
was for the visit Of the King
and Queen of England"
Seems our security men
had received a convincing ru-
NOR from Miami that Castro
was going to be aSSaSSinated
at Mount Vernon and where
as the Fairfax County police
took a dim view of it hap
pening in their area, Mr..
Wall took an even DINNER
view Of 1t happening at the
national shrine. So the gates
were shut in the busiest sea-
son to 1000 waiting outside,
including the officers of the
OAR who were bristling to
lay a wreath on Washing
tons tomb.
THE MOODY CASTRO
saw everything but asked
little - mostly military ques-
tions. In fact, he took a
stricly George and I attitude,
comparing Gen. Washington's
suffering at Valley Forge with
his own sufferings in the Gu
ban campaign. He was at last
ready to leave when he spied
some Mount Vernon litera-
ture, and while the 1000
cooled their heels longer he
read the "Maxims of George
Washington" on agriculture,
industry, commerce, etc.
II have often wondered"
unused Charles Wall, how
firmly committed to commu-
niSm he was at that time"
The guest of honor at that
luncheon, which was given by
Mrs. Atherton Macondray,
was BritiSher Ian McCallum
who is combing America for
Newport blockfront furniture.
That's antique furniture at
one time peculiar to Newport,
r. I. that is made with an
unusual indented design.
MR.. McCALLUM is also
trying to get his hands on
some 18th century American
silver and antique Philadel-
phia furniture. He wants all
this Tin case you have some
of the aforementioned and are
willing to part with it, for
the only American museum
ever established outside the
United States. It's at hand
some Claverton Manor at
Bath designed by Sir Jeffry
Wyatville, architect to George
".
Apparently no one abroad
ever thought of America be-
ing old enough to warrant
a museum until two Ameri-
cans, DR.. Dallas Pratt and
British = born John Judkyn
became annoyed by the pre-
vailing ignorance they found
about the United States in
England. So they established
the foundation that financed
the museum. Since its OPEN
ing in July 1861, $4,000 visi-
tors from 48 countries have
seen it, including Lady Astor
who quickly voiced her disap-
proval because there was so
little Virginia furniture in it.
Mrs. Gordon Gray was at
the Decatur House luncheon
and according to Merriman
Smiths point system in THE
Good New Days" she earned
two points when asked where
Gordon was. Seated In the
second handsomest house on
Lafayette Square, she replied
in an offhand manner, Hes
across the street." Come to
think Of it, that's worth the
full 4 points.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10

Northwest Park, Mrs. Jack
Besansky.
Tuesday, March 20 9:45 am.
Massachusetts ave-, Mrs. Harry
Labow1tz; Up-County Provision
al, Mrs. Robert c. Bartlett; West
Bethesda, Mrs. Kermit Gordon.
Wednesday, March 21-9:45
a.m.--Mid County, Mrs. Morris
Newman: 8:15 pm. Kemp Mill,
Mrs. Eli S. Newberger; Silver
Spring, Mrs. Edwin Winge.
Thursday, March % - $50
am. Silver Spring, Mrs. Albert
Hardy; 9:45 am. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Bailey; 8:15 pm. Burtonsville,
Mrs. Herbert Fox; Colesville,
Mrs. H. +. Ross; Glenmont,
Mrs. Milton Adler; Massachu-
setts Ave-, Mrs. Henry f. AL
len.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10
County Planning Slated
For Discussion by LWV

March meetings of local units
of the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters will
focus on the problems of plan
ming for the county's future
growth.
While league members have
t u d e d the administrative
phases of planning for several
years, members will be asked
this month for their views on
such subjects as the most de-
sirable kind of planned growth,
definition of open spaces and
proposed patterns for satellite
towns.
The schedule of groups to
meet and their hostesses, fol-
lows:
Monday, March 19 8:15 pm.
Bannockburn, Mrs. j o s e p h
Engle; Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Mrs. John c. Smith; Georgia
Avenue, Mrs. Y. L. Mandel-
stamm; North Bethesda, Mrs.
Arthur P. Miller; Rockville,
Mrs. George w. Courtney; Rose
mary Hills, Mrs. Seymour Sny-
derman; Wheaton, Mrs. Mar
shall Becker. $50 pm. New
Hampshire ave. (form erly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10
Mrs. NOvOtnv
Is Reelected

Mrs. Eula F. Novotny has
been reelected for a second
term as president of the Wom.
ans Democratic Club of Silver
Spring.
Other officers are Mrs. Alice
Jones, first vice president; Mrs.
Marie Stoos, second vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Rita Federman, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ethel
Adams, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Rose Poll, treasurer.
Members of the board of di.
rectors are Mrs. Emily Chris
tensen, Mrs. Virginia Black and
Mrs. Evelyn Lynch.
The club meets the first Mon
day of each month in the Silver
Spring library.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10
Poolesville Defense Shows the Way To Victory

score when a Poolesville shot
went awry and Emmitsburg
brought the ball up court for
an all.important shot. Ohio
Thompson stole the ball, how
ever, and gave II TO Sewell who
put the Indians ahead 10 stay.
Springbrook fell behind al.
most Immediately in its game
against North Hartford of Pyles-
vile, Md. The Hawks built up a
1875 quarter lead but Spring
brook came back strong In the
second quarter.
Paced by three baskets each
by Denpis Drewyer and Bill
Jones, the Devils twice pulled
to within a point and tied the
score at 21.21 seconds before
the half ended 1921 in North
Harford's favor.
After the break the Hawks
scored seven straight points to
go ahead by 1921 before Jim
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10

the ball underneath. Pooles-
ville's tallest is Naylor, who is
just under 6.feet.
Eddie Sewell, who was Pooles-
ville's biggest scorer this sea
son with a 17.5 average and 282
points during the Indians 1913
campaign, was the top man for
the winners with only II points.
The Emmitsburg-Poolesville
tussle had promised to be one
of the toughest of the opening
rounds and 1t didn't disappoint
on that score. However, the
Poolesville team which posted
81 and S5 point games to get to
the university was held to less
than half of that total by the
Frederick County team.
The glass backboards may
have had some effect on the
Poolesville scoring Gmetal back.
boards are used in Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10

stale. Led by 6-foot-6 center
Bill Zimmerman, Emmltsburg
outscored the Indians 24.18 in
the second half and for a while
it looked as if Poolesville's
hopes for its first state cham.
pionship had vanished.
However, Mowen had his
boys abandon their usual run.
and-shoot style for conservative
Maryland-style defensive basket
ball and it was the Indians de-
fense that won the game. Leon.
ard Ramey and Louis Naylor
batted the ball out of the hands
of Zimmerman four straight
times in the final moments and
forced Emmitsburg to five away
from the outside. The Pooles-
vile strategy was to keep the
big Emmitsburg lad screened
away from the basket while al
lowing him to shoot If he got
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10

Culp broke the scoring ice for
the Montgomery team. Har-
ford stretched its lead to nine
points by the quarter Trailing
by six with three minutes left
Springbrook got the chance Of
q lifetime but couldn't cash in.
Bill Jones Intercepted a pass
but missed a layup and then the
one-and.one free throw that fol
lowed. Kenny Dahms then miss
ed a short jumper following
another interception.
Springbrook stiIl had some
life, however, and a pair of in.
tercepted passes by Phil Curtis
and Drewyer netted four quick
points and the Devils trailed by
five with less than two minutes
left. Pressing to cut this final
gap, Springbrook ran into foul
trouble and Hartford spent the
rest of the game on the foul
line.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10

County,, as many teams have
scoring jitters in their first ap-
pearance on Maryland's spa.
cious court
PoolesviIle led 23.14 at half.
time but the Liners who were
16-4 on the regular season
whitfield away the lead during
the third quarter. Lanky Zim-
norman hit six straight points
to bring the score to 1881 with
three-and.a-half minutes left in
the game. After Sewell missed
on a one.and.one free throw
situation, Emmitsburg's Ken
Slick hit on a jumper to tie the
score at 1888 and moments
later the Liners 19.point.aver-
age scoring ace, Don Sweeney,
put Emmitsburg ahead, 35-33.
Danny Yates hit from outside
to put Poolesville ahead again.
Emmitsburg quickly tied the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10
Testimonial
Set for Lee

Friends and hackers of Del.
Blair Lee III in his campaign
for the Democratic nomination
to the U. S. Senate will honor
him at a testimonial dinner at
the In dian Spring Country
Club on March IA.
Jack Amatucci of Bethesda is
in charge of arrangements for
the dinner, and J. Donald Clag-
gett, jr., of Silver Spring is fl
nance chairman.
Amatucci is a candidate for
the Democratic State Central
Committee, while Clagett is
seeking his party's nomination
to the House of Delegates.
Tickets. at $25 person, are
available from Mrs. Natalie In
trater, 656-3520, or 565- 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-10

The agency took this stand in
recommending denial this week
of 21 petitions for the reclas-
sification of half-acre and two
acre minimum residential lot
sizes in the Redland and Nor
beck areas.
Involved are nearly 1000
acres which the applicants want
to change to apartment, CON-
mercial and industrial use, along
with 5000 square-foot minimum
lot sizes.
In their opinion, the planners
pointed out, the plan represent
ed two years work and was
discussed at two public hear
ings.
"All evidence received" the
Commission said, twas taken in
to consideration in an effort to
determine what course of action
should be taken to achieve the
best possible results with re-
gard to the public interest and
welfare and sound planning
policies"
In view of the time and con-
sideration that went into de-
velopment of the plan and in
the lack of any evidence that
there has been sufficient change
in the area to justify the re-
quested zoning changes, the
Commission added the applica-
ton should be denied.
J. Newton Brewer, jr., COM
mission vice-chairman, who al
so heads the Montgomery Coun-
ty Planning Board, expressed
the hope that the County Coun-