davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Fumes Overcome
Pool Attendants

Two men were treated fol-
inhalation of chlorine fumes
yesterday after an air COM
pressor exploded near the
swimming pool of the Albert
Pick Motor Inn at 18th and K
streets, NV, firemen re-
ported.
Fire officials said that
Robert Hamilton, "a. Of 1891
South Stafford street, Arling-
ton, and Walter Cole, 80, of
1920 18th street. NE. were
taken to Washington Hospital
Center shortly after the ex-
plosion at about 5 pm.
The hospital reported that
Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.. Cole,
both pool attendants, were in
satisfactory condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

son, Wilson. and one daughter,
Lynn, all of the home address;
his mother. Mrs. F. A. McCol-
lum, and a sister. Mrs. r. w.
Bell. both Of West Asheville.
N. c., another sister, Mrs. James
Flake of Wadesboro. N. c., and
one brother, John c.. Of Sails
bury. N. c.
Services will be at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2847 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington at 1880
pm. today, with burial at
Burnsville. N. c.. on Tuesday.
The family requests that ex-
.pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the Cancer Fund or the Glen
Carlyn Road Baptist Church
building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Mrs. Shwortz, s.,
Attorney and
Wife of Doctor

Mrs. Rella Resnick Shwartz,
So, wife Of DR.. Samuel Shwartz
of the District Department Of
Public Health, and a Washing
ton attorney, died of cancer
Thursday at the Washington
Hospital Center.
Mrs. Shwartz had been in
private law practice here since
1948, specializing in the law of
alien property and foreign
funds control. From 1941 to
1913, she had worked for the
Treasury Department, and pre-
viously had been counsel with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
A native Of Boston, Mrs.
Shwartz was graduated from
Radcliffe College in 1881 and
the Yale University Law School
in 1894. She married DR..
Shwartz in 1896.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves q son, Michael, and
a daughter. Emily, both Of the
home address, 1899 Garfield
street NV; her mother. Mrs.
Harry ReSnick, Of 2788 Porter
street NV, and a sister, Miss
Leah Resnick, Of the Dorches-
ter House, 2480 Sixteenth
street N. w.
Services will be at pm.
today at the Danzansky Flu
neral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in the
King David Memorial Garden
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy take the
form Of contributions to the
Jeanne c. Bateman Cancer Re-
search Fund, $40 Twenty fifth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

7l2 North Carolina avenue
Sc, and Thomas j., of Balti-
more, and three sisters, Miss
Margaret Kane of the North
Carolina avenue address, Mrs
James c. Connor and Mrs. FL
len C. Donahay. both of Wash
ington, also survive him.
Mass will be offered at 1880
am. tomorrow in st. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and C
streets Sc. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
MiIe-High Link Open
On Blue Ridge Route

BALSAM GAP, NC. June l
(AP).-The highest stretch Of
road In eastern America
new 20-mile link Of the Blue
Ridge Parkway--was opened to
motorists today.
Traffic barriers were re-
moved shortly after dawn on
the long-awaited Balsam Gap
Beech Gap section which
snakes along the 6,000-foot-
high Great Balsam range in
jackson and Haywood counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

DACCA, East Pakistan, June
/ (AP). The cyclone that
struck the Chittagong area of
East Pakistan last Wednesday
killed more than 10000 per-
sons and left more than a mil
lion others homeless. officials
estimated today.
The cyclone came after days
Of Sweltering heat and high
humidity. 1t battered Chitta-
gong for five hours and 100
miles Of coastal towns for is
hours.
Final Toll Unknown
The death toll is still not
known in some areas along the
rm-battered coastline of the
Bay Of Bengal.
But Agriculture Minister
Fazalul Quadar Chowdhry said
after a three-hour inspection
of the area by air and road
that the death toll would be
more than 10000.
He told newsmen the dam
age was 10 to 20 times greater
than that caused by a cyclone
in October, 1860. That disaster,
according to official estimates,
killed more than $4,000 people
and a million cattle and de-
stroyed about 100000 homes.
15O-MiIe Winds
Red Cross aid began arriving
in the devastated areas and Of
ficials reported an American
relief organization, CARE, has
agreed to send powdered milk,
I'm Washington, the White
House announced that $4,000
tons of wheat has been made
available for Pakistan storm
relief work through the Agency
for International Development.
Emergency funds also have
been made available through
the State Department. the an
nouncement saidO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

COHEN, HARRY. We sincerely wish
to thank our many friends, rela::
tives and neighbors who otfered
sympathy during our recent bereave-
WIFE WIFE MRS. JENNIE COHEN;
DAUGHTER, MRS; MARCIA
FINEGoLD; DAUGHTER. MRS.
IRIS LERNER.
FORD, HOLSEY H. The family Of the
late Holsey H. Ford wishes to ex-
press their sincere appreciation TO
all for their kind expressions OF
sympathy at the passing OF our
THE FAMILY.
GIBBS, BENJAMIN. I want to thank
the Rev, Willie B. Allen Of the
Upper p SOs@ RapI my Snssse Dt
and also to thank my co-workers,
ana MSini fTAisnds Tor their Ri Kindness,
contributions and for the many cards
use Of cars. words. cannot express
my appreciation. May God bless
each and every one Of you.
LOUISE 4. GIBBS.
MACK. MARY Z. The family Of the
late MRS. MARY E. MACK wishes
to acknowledge with sincere appre-
citation the many acts OF Kindness
shown during. the recent bereave-
t 70 thank nj p the Rev. Rev. C. NJ Lcng, r.:
the ushers and auxiliary board Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
the l. c. y. A. associate members,
the nurses unit and other organi-
cations for their services rendered.
MRS. CLARIcE J. BENNErTE AND
FAMILY.
pAVUF rApU A e. We the fam
iiy Of the late CARL A. PAYNE,
ST., wish TO thank the relatives,
friends. neighbors and pastor for
the flowers and cards ana other
bereavement. We shall be forever
grateful. THE PAYNE FAMILY.
sPRIGGs, LAWRENCE MASON we
probation and thanks for the
many acts Of kindness, expressions
Of sympathy during his Illness and
our recent bereavement to rela-
workers for their floral tributes.
THE FAMILY.
TRACY. MARJORIE, We take this
opportunity 70 extend our sincere
thanks % the many relatives,
during our recent bereavement
Thanks to the Continental Society
and mRnnequins who acted as hon
orary pallbearerG. We acknowledge
the receipt Of many flowers. tele-
grams and letters. We shall be for
HUSBAND, WENDELL J. TRACY;
DAUGHTERS. JEAN AND LINDA.
WAKEFIELD, VIOLET B. In gratitude
to all who remembered US in our
distress thank you. To our friends,
our relatives and our associates for
any and all contributions that you
shared to make our problems and
our grief more bearable.
DIR. WILLIAM A. WAKEFIELD AND
FAMILY.
WHITE. JAMES HENRY The daugh-
ters Of the late JAMES HENRY
WHITE wish 10 thank their many
friends, neighbors and co-workers
for their cards, floral tributes and
many acts OF kindness and ex-
pressions. Of sympathy. May God
GLADYS GA vs. " MoSTTEN AND THELMA
W. SCOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often q card Of thanks
in The Star meets a need
which con hardly be solved in
any other woY. Not only u
II q gFueiovs expression. Of
rEutifvdo 70 those who hove
sent iloFul tributes but also
eovItsovslY acknowledges The
services end kindnosses' Of
thGa many 70 whom a psnonol
note Of ihanks cannot well be
meiIsd o. whose homes oDd
addresses orc not known.
insertion Of a card Of fhonks
moy be aHaRssd by telephone
to The Star, u. $4,000.
The Evening end SvndoY Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Anurtltnya

KLAyAN, JACK, ,,v, t
There will be an unveiling
JACK KLAVAN and SAMUEL Oh
SHAKER on Sunday, June 2, 1858.
at 2:30 pm, at the Obey Sholom-
Talmud Torah CONGREGATION ceme-
terry, 3237 18th place Sc. Family
ings, proceed TO 1900 Ellicott terr
race NV, WASHINGTON, d. G. 31,1,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

the 7Os. Cloudy and cool to-
Mays Head, Cape Hatteras
Area-Showers today, highest
in the 70s. Occasional rain and
cool tomorrow.
Chesapeake Bay Area-Rath-
er cloudy today, highest in the
70s. Cloudy and cool tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
today. highest in the 7Os. Con-
tinued partly cloudy tomorrow,
highest again in the 70s.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear Ct Great Fails. shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, o. Noon $500 rs
an ------ 90 pm ------
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May o.
Lowest on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
TO-DAY Touanrrou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Darn nj Thanka

COHEN, HARRY. we sincerely wish
to thank our many friends, rela-
tiyes and neighbors who offered
their kind expressions Of help and
sympathy during our recent bereave-
WIFE. MRS. JENNIE COHEN;
DAUGHTER, MRS, MARCIA
FINEGOLD; DAUGHTER, MRS.
IRIS LERNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

For high and low tides az the fol-
from the above Annapolis, 3A hours;
Bloody Point Lieht, 4is hours, Colonial
Teach, 3 hours, Deale. AZ hours;
Solomon's Island. ga hours: Point
Lookout, "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

s&SaSNaSNaS> 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

FORD, HOLSEY H. The family Of the
late Holsey H. Ford wishes to ex-
press their sincere appreciation 70
all for their kind expressions Of
sympathy at the passing OF our
loved one. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Gen. O'DonneII Retires,
Sees Pilots Still Needed

HONOLULU, Aug. 8 (AP).-
A marriage Of missiles, mer
and manned aircraft was urged
by Air Force Gen. Emmett
(Rosie) ODonnell on his re-
tirement after 35 years Of mill
tary service.
Gen. ODonnell, an air ace
from World War II, described
missiles as "reeds Of unknown
strength" and stressed the i'm
portance Of what he terms "a
good mix" Of manned planes
and rockets.
I'VE can't have an absolute
missile force" he said. Manned
aircraft must never be aban.
doned at least not in ouI
time"
Gen. ODonnell. looking back
to his graduation from West
Point in 1898, said the intro
duction OF missiles to the Air
Force arsenal created one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

the greatest problems of his
career.
1.-THE question was how to
strike q balance between
manned and missile forces /.
but we seem to be getting down
to a workable solution" Gen.
O'Donnell said.
Mellowed Now
Gen. ODonnell retired
Wednesday. His last post was
that Of commander, Pacific
Air Forces, with headquarters
in Hawaii.
"And this Is about the best
place to finish up" he said.
Apparently his four years in
the sun = plus the inevitable
backslapping following retire
ment-mellowed the 56-year-
old general. Never a man to
keep his opinions to himself,
Rosie said, 1--WE no axes to
grind I'm not mad at any,
body"
He warned. however, about
creating a too complex organi-
zation, suggesting that simplic-
ity was the keynote of the
future Of the Air Force.
The ruddy-faced general-he
got his nickname at the Mill
tary Academy because of his
complexion - talked briefly
about his long career. One of
the bad times he looks back on
is the early period Of World
War II in the Pacific. "It was
frustrating =. watching Amer
leans getting licked" he said.
Makes Way for Youth
Gen. O'Donnell retired from
active service at a comparative
ly young age. But that's the way
he's always wanted it. he said.
tive always advocated that
the younger men must be
brought along and given a
chance at the top jobs.
"And I'm quite happy to
move along for them"
He added, however. that his
retirement will take some adj
juStment and he plans a four
month vacation before settling
down to work in civilian life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August 4, 1868
Columbia PIuzu
Rent Unpaid

A District Internal Audit Of
flee report says former tenants
of buildings in the Columbia
Plaza redevelopment area owe
the Redevelopment Land Agen-
cy $4,541 in unpaid rentals.
Phil Doyle, RIA executive d.
rector, said the delinquent ac-
counts cited in the audit of his
agency will probably be turned
over to a collection agency for
settlement.
He said all the former Co.
lumbia Plaza area tenants have
now been relocated. He ex-
planned that the delinquent
rentals accumulated between
the period RIA acquired the
buildings in the renewal area
and the time the tenants moved
to new housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Hot LOGS Cost More

TORONTO. = Unlike most
"hot" items, "hot" logs cost
more, not less. than other logs.
That's because they're not
stolen. In logging jargon, "hot"
logs are those that go directly
to the mill by truck, rail, or
boat instead of waiting for the
spring drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Admitting to many approaches
by various organizations. he
said he hasn't made UP his
mind what he'll do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
AIS

mo down payment, pay 500 monthly
Bross ensemble with 1874" urn
top undirons, Apiece fireset in
~" stand, bross-bound screen
with black mesh pull choin cur
toins, keyhoIe design. Screen
sizes: 3s"x29". 3s"x3l" end
44"x32". If purchased sep
oroteIy:
ondirons 1895 fireset 1895
screen 1895 for GIBBS total
Now shown: Bross ensemble
with l52" boII-top ondirons.
Apiece fireset in 20" stand.
Similar screen and sizes. 44.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
exclusive Kann's In She Washington area!
The Resplendent Sheerness of Curtains
in 1000 FOrtrer Sundance Weave!

svndonee smiis myriods Of doneins lights
into your home through revolutionary
new knitted weave of sheer ForrsI ceIonese Q
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thousands OF intsrIoekns threods give till
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shope, ore wrinkle-frse; with no sIippooe, no
snoseine. no rvnnlnol Mochine washable.
they drip dry. need minimum ironinsI Choice
Of styles; white. BY Regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

DAeRON p0LYESTER TAABOURA
PANEL TAILORED CURTAINS
"'" '""' $685.
French decent for your home sevpsd
eUron Of deeoe beoU Gracefully look like superb
embroidery White BY Regent
~ 'e"s---------Pe 1zS o." ens-------------pv 7As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
MISS UNIVERSE
IN FINAL FLING

] n this era Of space explore
fion, the title Of Miss Uni
verse" may become somewhat
Of q misnomer. But lovely
Normo Beotriz Nolan, lost
years winner of the Miss Uni
verse Pogeont" at Miomi
Beech, isn't worried much
about it yet. She'll be around
again this year. but only TO
bestow the crown on some
lucky young lady next Sotur-
doy night when the finoIs ore
felecost on CBS-TV. Making
It easy for Miss Nolan, q
beoUty from BUenos Aires, TO
reIinqUish her crown will be
hosts Arlene Froncis, John
Dolly and Gene RoybUrn, the
letter as emcee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Guertin Tallys Balance In General Fund

JUNEAU R - AlaSka's basic general fund, after all reserves had been considered, had an avail able balance of l7,803,553 on June 30, the lst day of fiscal 1863, Com missioner Floyd Guertin of the Department of Administration said Thursday.
 The general fund balance on the last day of the previous fiscal year was S23,476,686, Guertin said in an annual financial report to Gov. William A. Egan and the Legisla tive Audit Committee.
 Guertin said the $17.8 million figure did not include accounts re- ceivable at the close of business on last June 30, which was listed as S19,183,715.
 This inluded $l4,366,744, ad- vanced by the state under the fed eral Aid Highway Program, which will be reimbursed, and some 65 million in accounts receivable un- der other federal aid programs, such as federal aid to airports and the Public Law STA School Pro- gram.
 Guertin said the June 30, 1863, available general fund balance compares with $3,292,92O on June 30, 1857; S4,311, ,436 on June 3O, 1858; $4,211,O ,O90 on June 30, 1859; S10,804,709 on June 30, 1860; and S9,761 ,536 on June 30, 1861.
 The report showed that total state receipts during fiscal 1863 were S165, ,529,976, compared with estimated revenues of S162 ,O39,642.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Seasonal Drop-Off On Marine Highway

JUNEAU LR - Traffic on the Southeast Marine Highway system dropped sharply, as expected, dur ing the first two weeks of this month, with tourism easing off, the Division of Marine Transpor- tation said yesterday.
 The three vessels operated on the system carried only 4,938 pas sengers and 1,127 vehicles during the first two weeks of September, compared with 10,O39 passengers and 1926 vehicles during the last two weeks in August.
 Total traffic carried by the sys- tenn since operations started on Feb. through Sept. IS, was IT, 520 passengers and l3,l98 vehicles.
 Both figures eclipsed traffic es- inmates for the system in the fourth year of operation, which were 46,- APO passengers and 13,156 vehicles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
An Obligation

(From The Examiner, San Francisco August 12, 19OO)
 The treatened famine for domestic use Mr. C. F. Humphrey has been practically averted the Nome Water ComPany's plan is in operation
 There public faucets Front Street, said he and round them all day long may be waiting their drink The good and from Moonlight Lake in wooden ppe iron bound laid about four feet beneath the surface of the ground The ditch in which the pipe laid has be dug the frozen ground and the dirt taken per ice There sixnch hydran also Front Street and C. D. Lane has we'll the feet deep The trouble with the latter the risk of contamination by seepage for the sanitary conditions awful Any keep for there public washing places three tickets for twenty-five cents
 We haven't progressed very far 6 years As of fact probably have problem Consider this - Our and project off the ground yet You better off than today, and will from faucet that isn't there We replace retiring officials with those who will have the of energy and dedication the men who have brought the project this far.
 Nome citizens obligated that efficient knowledge able and hard working candidates voted city find ourselves short of candidates of this cabre then duty bound draft wren throw worthys hat in for him. It is beyond that you Mr. Mrs Reluctant Nomee should if departure of present city official his office will leave that office of emptiness the hands of unqualified candidate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
N o T I C E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election can be ob- tained at the City Clerks Office. All candidates must be at least 25 years of age for all offices.
 "A resident of Alaska 2 years and Nome year for Mayor. Coun- cil. School Board; a resident of Alaska 2 years and Nome 2 years for Utility Board: a resident of Alaska years and Nome 3 years for City Clerk.
 Deadline for filing is o'clock PM. Monday. September 23. 1863. Filing Fee is Sl0.00.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Publish: Sept. 16, IS, 20, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
New Shell Cusher In Cook Inlet
hNCHND ACE "A

ANCHORAGE R - A major oil strike in Cook Inlet was announced yesterday by the Shell Oil Go.
 It is the first proven oil dis cOvery in Cook Inlet waters - news that Alaska and the oil in dustry have been waiting for since offshore drilling began in 1862.
 Oil flowed at a rate of more than 600 barrels a day from a pro- ductive interval of $50 feet in the middle ground shoal State No. |, according to a Shell Oil statement from Los Angeles.
 The oil is 35.5 gravity, nearly identical to the Swanson River crude from the Kenai Peninsula field, and came from portions of the interval from 7,48O to 8,l77 feet.
 Rosoe Bell, Director of the Alas ka Division of Lands, hailed the new Cook Inlet discovery as "of real significance to Alaska. Any new field should be regarded as welcome news by the state"
 Bell said Thomas R. Marshall, petroleum geologist for the state, has been aboard the oil rig for several days watching as produc- tion tests for commercial produc- tions were being made.
 But Marshall is not back yet and we have no official word from him on this," Bell said Of course the first word on the well came about month and half ago when the company applied for discov cry certifiation from the state. We have been anticipating this final result since that time"
 Drilling on the well, about 60 miles southwest of Anchorage and P miles west of the Swanson Riv- CT field, began June IA from the drilling vessel Cuss II. The we'll is a joint venture of Shell, as operator, and Richfield Oil Corp. and Standard Oil of Cali fornia.
 s. F. BoWlby vice president oi Shells Pacific Coast exploration and production area, said further drilling and development in the area will be suspended until next spring
 The Cuss II will be moved from the middle ground shOal to fill other drilling commitments, Bowl by said.
 Shell earlier announced it would | begin drilling the north Cook In | let Mo- well in an area severa miles north and east of the shoa | area.
 Drilling conditions were "tht most difficult in the world," Bowl by said in the announcement from Shell. He said the we'll is located 1T 125 feet of water and the area ha 30-foot tides and a six-to-eight knot currents.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
TurnabOut - Fair Play?

4 million years ago, gipe lake tew mHlenia, 4 bn of fisb, silt, vegetable Vo, AH settled tb floor Tbe ages passed Roeks mbled tbe and pressed upon tbe vegetables and fib.
 And of ibis trimordial turmoil
 Tbere came not bonillabasse bn oil Man atbeared He drilled and finally made q strike. He tited oil to retineries and made h For gasoline and grease, for sundry products gay, Ineluding tlaaies ot all shapes and forms and baes
 And ot Ibis miraculous display
 Came plastic Is ibis fair tlay'
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Woodmen. Spare That She!

PHOENIX, Ariz. R - Miss For est Products of 1863 will be se- lected next Tuesday in Phoenix by the following judges:
 Edd E. Forester, David Wood man, Bob Trimmer, Bill Cutter, Clarence L. Carpenter Jr. and Jerry Sawyer.
 Six models are competing for the honor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20

JUNEAU R - The Division of Insurance said today it had re- voked the insurance agents license of Otto Thiele, Anchorage, effec- tive Sept. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Flexible Plan
Urged to Develop
Western Fairfax

"A Time For Decision" on
the future growth Of western
Fairfax County has come, the
Master Plan Staff said in. a
report Of that title to the
county board.
The report recommends flex-
Utility in planning for the
approximately 200-square mile
area west Of the Capital Belt
way. Fairfax is growing at the
rate of $500 a month and
should reach a population of
/ million by the year 1000,
according to master planner
RosSer Payne.
Long range success demands
a plan that leaves some choices
to the next generations, he
said.
Mr.. Payne is recommending
almost self-sufficent" cluster
communities located on trans
portation corridors radiating
from Washington. These will
be economically healthy, he
said.
A wide range Of housing
types can be guaranteed by
density coming which leaves
some flexibility in lot sizes, he
stated.
The proposal goes to the
Planning Commission for con-
sideration.