davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silvervare. jevelr5
and Chinese art objects. Any guam.
.H.s.. :it,; Gsil En s4sS EGa5' sesai Oh 0'SS'
ANTIQUES-B.ic-a.brac, china, sila
verware, old jevelry, glass. any amt.
THE-HOUSE- GIFTS.
143s Wis. Ave. NV NO. 0300.
ANTIQUE BRACELETS, clips, dia.
:nonds Of any description; cash paid.
ERREST s9RK 9r S1a room lSen sotsnt5 s. "
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
Ia. 2937; after pm, GE. 14l6.
BOOKS. large and small collections.
HSaSh eHd BooR 5s%Gysa sfoR q SsF ssP sh
BOOKS SOUGHT. all kinds. an,
SenEs yxsn6N and rf%S5fa soos sHoS q our s
FURNITURE, complete household and
Residenee. Flests psses1 AZ ssIs S9sn' AZ 'o.e'
FURNITURE WANTED
ToP gp6F.E PEIcEs E ,.ShpA SAEL TT cd ssss EN-
FuRNITURE-WnI ouy entire con'
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling fol
65 years HOPWOODS sth and 3
SITS NV ME-. 1887
FURN.-Entire household contents
old glassware. silver. misc. chinai
highest prices. s 3. FURN ExCH-
oIO 9TH sc AT 05s5
GAS RANGES. gas refgr., furniturs,
heating stoves. ACME STOVE co..
GOLD-Brtng your old gold, plat.
mum, teeth. discarded tewelry. We
pay cash A. KAHN. INC. 5S years
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE wanted:
single or sets. AP. 0444 -
LATHE OUTFIT. Small bench metal
turning, or trade motors. CARTY,
1908 14th st, n W, NO. 0224. III
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - II h
prices paid. II you cannot deliver
your accumulstions. please phons
US ACE JUNK CO. 222o Georgia
ave. NV AID. 5457.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest
prices paid II you cannot deliver
your accumulations. please phone
US WASHINGTON RAG & BAG
CO.. 215 L st. S.w. DI. S007.
OLD-FASHIONED picture frames.
clocks. china. furniture, silver, etc.
EN-. 1905.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Office Furniture

DESK TABLES, BANK OF ENGLAND
CHAIRS, TYPEWRITERS, ADDING
MACHINES. BOOKCASES. SCHOOL
AND CHURCH FURNITURE, FILE
CABINETS, NEW AND USED, UN-
LIMITED QUANTITY, PRICED AT
SAVINGS FROM 25 to 40T, FREE
DELIVERY. MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUIP. CO., 639 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
MOTOR TRAVEL
rELEvIsIok REPAIRS
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ANY Tv SET expertly repaired;
81 so plus list price of parts. Day
or night. RE. 2233. Ia
Evening star., 1950-09-07
GIRL TO LIVE IN

Colored; good Job: light household
duties; Ia days of every week; SIS
per week plus food and private
room. Permanent. Call Ii. 7-e'2t
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BASINS

New, complete with spigots and taps:
also new grade A close occupied
toilets and tanks; new toilet seats
ACE WRECKING Il BLDG. MA
TERIAL CO., 4002 MINI. ave. ne,
Evening star., 1950-09-07
NURSE

NUH0E
charge : school age children, and
10-mo. .-old baby; must have cheer
ful disposition and excel; Excel reiS' ets
starting salary, S170 mo. Can at
personnel dept. GIANT FOOD DEPT.
STORES S45 Bladensburg rd. ne.
YOUNG WOMAN for gh.w.:. ight
laundry, help with children, live IN;
5fa-day week: $22; exper. only local
ref RA. 5439.
1 AM LOOKING for some one capable
Of handling spirited boy OF ola;;
who starts school next week, ano @
a darling little girl Of ga. ! an am
patient. understands children :
problems and possesses a sense Of
humor. The housework is hght.
laundry consists of personal things
with Bendix to do all the work
for you and cooking Is rec; on
maid. but rather another member
Of our household who viii have a
permanent home with U.s. neaut.
rm., pvt. bath. S25 wkly. and ap-
Be given in return for eualifed
REFINED middle-aged white woman
for general housekeeping; live in,
new home; . adults. l girl aged Z:
Room and board plus salary, 5-day
wk: with Sat, Sun. on wonderful
opportunity for someone in need of
q home. Local refs. Box 2s9-Y. Star.
WOMAN, middle-aTed, live
in; help with g.hw. and care of, 2
children; SI0O mo, 5ha-day wk. !;
refs. and health card. IA. S-1439.
COLoRED-soME COOKING and
serving; light INV: between 90 and
40: size IL to IA; live in some
nights or all NIGHTS: exper.: refs. :;
other help; S25 wk. 1927 18th st.
NV GE, Sl64. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-07
RUGS

For one week beginning tomorrow
we place on sale floor sample and
discontinued patterns at substantial
saving. For example
9x9 green tone-on-tone Wilton,
Sl1a50 to $50 so
Sx12 grey twist. $149.50 to Sl19.50
S-7x15 wine twist, S199.50 to S139. 80
S219.5O to S17e.50
12x11-1O grey twist.
S21a5O to S14a50
ax15 beige floral, $170 to S9e.50
12xl3-6 blue tone-on-tone Wilton.
$3.50 so to $119.50
9x8 rose sculptured Wilton,
S159.50 to S119.50
All roll goods in stock reduced 20
per cent.
COLONY HOUSE INC.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

OFFICE SUPPLIES = DIPLoMATIC
FLUORESC.. 1915; WASTE BASK-
ETS. 35c; DESKS TRAYS, 35c:
FILING CABINETS, /. ., 3. OR
8 DRAWERS; CARD FILES. DESKS,
CHAIRS. TABLES, ANY QUANTITY,
D. c. SURPLUS SALES, 511-513
NEW JERSEY AVE. NV. GREE
PARKING ON PREMISES.)
Evening star., 1950-09-07

FSNiHlhlcS, ~. DOt
PAPERING BY GREEN
Prices cut. Call GE. s355. =
1850 washable sanfast papers; work
PAPER HANGING, painting. Special
now and save. sPIGEL, ia. s92s.
rArEE A EolEnsS.ss hs ana Psa;s' psss eh es
ANTHONY, GE. 3Os4. Ill
PAPER HANGING. painting, plaster
prices this wk. GE. s35e: GE. 1906.
Observation-Disclosures q special
E. C. LIVINGSTON. TU. OIL. --12
PLASTERING PATCHWORK a spe-
cialtv Phone MI. 1894. 13.
PLUMBING-No lob too small. Re-
pairs and replacements. SAMUEL C
PLUMBING, HEATING = New work,
jobbine a speciality. For best price
planes. cali MURPHY d NORTON.
HI, $3.50. Reg. D. c. and Nd. 2.
~ small: repairs and p1as new re roofs. UO SAM
UEL c. BOYD. INC, GE. 1868.
REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED. also
washers: guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO.
Days, UN. 1912. Ewes, UN. S575.
UPHOLSTERY AND RUGS in home
and auto scientifically cleaned; B.
pe:- Sl25o; ,,v.I, russ. S,, Sc 50; IT, oedS By
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. repaint-
ed, retaped. recorded. PARK AVE.
VENETIAN BLIND CO., e214 R. /.
ave; Riysrdale: Nd; UN. l345.
Formica or stainless steel. call HU
S26o MASTER APPLIANCE CO
WANTED-Any type tile repairing.
Free estimates given. AID. 205S.
WASHINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO.
Carpentry, concrete. rec. and extra
rms; wsterprooflns. bsmt. to roof;
free estimates. RE. 2233. -12
Evening star., 1950-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIo oUES-Furniture. oric-s-braa
china, glassware. rugs. stlverware
paintings: highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarbeeEerl Ia
Evening star., 1950-09-07
OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOUNG WOMAN

Permanent position in small ONCE,
accurate tipping necessary. some
knowledge of figures helpful: 5-day
week; salary depends on qualiflca-
tion; all inquiries confidential. Re-
ply. Box 292-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

TV Sets, No Money Down
sylvan Radio. Emerson. GE. Admiral
Zenith. etc. Call till IL pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

REFRIGERATORS
Any make. any condition. GE. e1ae.
Qs
AM INTERESTED in buying silver.
ware, any cond.; jewelry, brio a-brac.
china, glassware: Dora Erupshav
Milestone
1893 Wis Ave. NV. North 0300.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
SOIL PIPE

Now and used in full lengths. all
flltings. lead and oakum; new toilets
and tanks ACE WRECKING g.
BLDG. MATERIAL CO., 4002 Mimi
ave ne IIJ 4-050O q
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Pianos Wanted-Top SIS
COLONIAL PIANO CO.. Ma. 4s7o.
PIANOS. WE PAY CASH
All styles SH 3n3Q
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-09-07

China. furniture, siIverVare. JeveIr5
and Chinese art objects. Any guam.
tity. Call Louis Segal. CHI $685.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

PTANOS-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
anteed Embodies features of small
grand and upright; full, resonant
tone; Baldwin patented full-blow
action: lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection Of eye appealing
cases in mahogany, walnut, light
e Exclusive AT HUGO woRcH
925 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Lge. stock of good used lumber, floor
ing, doors. windows, plumbing, pipe,
boilers and radiators. HECKINGER
CO., 18th and H sts. NE, AT. 400.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

ADDITIONS. porches. recreation
rooms. bathrooms. Kitchens: no
iLToN iiGseS eSSs coNsT. CO. g.. RE. RI 4477. 8.
ADDITIONS and modernizlng cellar
to roof Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO 12n3 Eve st NV
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Papering-Painting
Kemtoneing. floors sanded and re.
finished. Work guaranteed. free
estimates nII R0Hr
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14

One year ago tomorrow the Maynard McDougal Memorial Hospital opened its doors, replacing the in adequate Maynard Columbus Hospital which de- stroyed by fire
 The people of Nome are proud of this modern we'll equipped hospital made possible through the efforts of the Women's Division of the Methodist Church and a legacy from "Cappy" McDougal, druggist of Nome.
 During the year equipment has been installed making of the finest in the Territory and it's x-ray equipment is second to
 It's tuberculosis ward, makes it possible for of people to be their families and is hoped that beds be made available to for those in the community who suffering from this contagious disease and for whom there is place where they receive adequate care.
 Our hospital is not only well equipped but well safed patients testify with words of praise for ices and treatment received there
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14
and protect his well being.

and protect his well being.
 (4 Respect for the personality of every individual-no one to exploit or injure another morally or physically-hence no sex ex- ploitation in the form of prostitu- tion."
 The XIX Library will be furn- ished with books and pamphlets dealing with children's growth and development, marriage and all phases of social hygiene. These books will be available to the general public in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14
Truman Asks "Is It Possible to Sue
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) questioner.
 And he said it was all right to use direct quotations.
 MT. Truman went on to say he hadn't read all that Taft had said; that he doesn't read all the politi- cal columns of all the people run hing for reelection.
 Taft made his statement about MT. Truman, Mccarthy and libel in column he distributes to Ohio newspapers.
 Taft is up for reelection this year, MT. Truman noted. He add ed that he thinks the Ohio Senator is interested in something else a couple of years from now.
 The Ohio Senator is frequently mentioned as a possible COP Presidential candidate in 1852.
 Mir. Truman's original blast at Mccarthy was in defending the state department from the Sena- tors charges that it harbors com munists and their sympathizers.
 A Senate foreign relations sub committee is Investigating the charges and next week is to hear testimony from Louis Budenz, former communist leader who re- nounced utilization with the party.
 There are reports that another witness, also described as a for mer communist, may be called.
 McCarthy's investigators were reported to have talked to the prospective witness, but there was no indication what bearing he might have on the Senator's accu- sation that Lattimore is a top Sov- jet spy in this country. Lattimore has vigorously denied the accusa- ton.
 BudenZ, once communist and now a Fordham University pro- lessor is McCarthy's key witness in the case. Budenz is to testify Thursday, April 20, before a Sen ate foreign relations sub-commit- tee looking into McCarthy's gen. eral charges of communism in the state department.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14
LIBERTY AND COMPETITION
(By George Peck)

Liberty alone is not entirely responsible for building America into the greatest nation in the world Free open competition, working hand in hand with liberty also played ma jor role For without this competition to sharpen the brains of men and inspire them greater undertakings and achievements the U. 5. A. would have made little or no material progress.
 During the century and half following the War of Independence Americans amazed the rest of the world by the almost miraculous things accomplished This only partially due to the fact that Almighty God had endowed domain with wealth of materias-iron coal minerals timber and fertile farm land Russia had all these things in nexhaustibe quan titles but failed to progress because that country did not have the free open competition that enjoyed in America
 The eyes of the entire world look longingy and vously toward America Millions of men and tore up stakes in their native lands and migrated to America to start life anew in a land where working man by applying himself could become foreman by further application a superintendent general man. ager, even president of his company.
 Currently, Department of Justice seems to have become bit mixed up about our competitive system. It is confusing competition with monopoly The suits it has entered against many of largest business quality products at reasonable prices, would also indicate that they confusing efficiency with monopoly.
 At a time when this nation is losing out in its 'cod war; with Russia and the ever-increasing danger that its temperature may turn to hot" is behooves us to keep ourselves economically strong That certainly not be accomplished by prosecuting industries, whether they be little, mddle-sized or big.
 Whether the Department of Justice is deliberately msnerprettng antitrust laws, or simply does not understand them it might be well for the Congress to revise them This revision could state in clear and sim ole language that just because business has grown "big it does not necessarily follow that it is bad. Even bureaucra ought to be able to interpret that
 Most town boosters willing for somebody else to
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Members present at the meeting of the Northwestern Ala k a Chamber of Commerce on Tues day in the Northern Grill, were: Paul Vaudeville, Chuck OLeary, Dick Cornwell, Gordon Osborne, Don Lyle, Joe Hunt, George Bea- com, Capt and Mrs. Stan Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Bud Harper.
 MT. Raymond P. Sanford. Alas ka Field representative, American Social Hygiene Assn, Inc, An chorage, Alaska, was introduced as guest by Paul Vaudeville. Im- mediate after the luncheon, MT. Sanford, with the help of Cpl. Monohan gave a movie on the Cycle of Human Growth" This was a very good movie concern ing the beginning of life to birth, and, in the film 1t was shown to a school class of adoleScentS, and afterwards any questions they had were answered by the teach CT. This type of educational movie would be very appropriate to show in our school to the right age group. MT. Sanford has many different type films and he will be glad to loan film to a responsi- ble person to be shown to differ ent groups.
 MT. Sanford's organization is promarily interested in sex educa- ton in it's broadest terms, teach ing children no more than they can grasp at given time in their mental development. His organi- zation is also interested in the prevention of venereal disease, not only throughout the armed forces but throughout the world. The purpose of his organization is further explained:
 ''In our society the reproductive instinct finds it's most satisfying expression in family life and the family provides the best oppor- tunity for training the young in sound ideals regarding the role of sex in life. The other institutions which have special opportunities to guide the expression of the re- productive instincts are churches and schools. On its positive side, theerfore, the association endeav- ors to give all possible help to parents, teachers and the clergy in guiding young people toward the accepted ideals of our society. These ideals include the follow ing:
 CD Chastity before marriage,
 @ Faithfulness in marriage,
 (3 Full legal and moral respon- sibility for the product of sex re- lations-that is, the child-to nur- ture him, develop his endowments
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14
SCHOOL NEWS
FIRST GRADE

the first grade recently: Robert Esenituk from Teller, and Paul cite Outlaw from Louisiana.
 The following children had perfect attendance during the last six weeks: Gerry Beltz, Maggie Panek, Reggie Bellury, Clarice Hardy, Velma Brown, Ethel Ailak, Richard Cross, Roy Carlson. Da- vid Alderman, Tommy Knudson, Dale Morton, Billy Muller, Doro- thy Russell, Karl Tveter, Tommy Tootkayalook.
 The Easter season was made most pleasant by gifts of cookies, flowers, and gifts to the children.
 The first grades are learning songs of robins and spring in preparation for their arrival. HIGH SCHOOL
 Two great earthquakes have occurred in past history during the month of April. On April IS, 1906, we had the devastating San Francisco earthquake. The earth quake started at 5:16 am. and lasted one and half minutes. Five hundred persons died or were missing and thirty thousand buildings were ruined.
 The water mains were broken so that fires laid waste the entire city after three days of unham- pered burning. That is why San Francisco, today, has no old buildings standing within its linn its.
 Another more recent earth quake occurred on April l3, 1949 in the Pacific Northwest including Seattle. This earthquake took only year ago yesterday and did considerable property damage.
 Earthquakes are caused by the settling of the earth's surface and if it breaks along structural line it is called faulting. Earthquakes on the ocean bottoms cause tidal waves.
 There are two main earthquake belts in the world. One begins on the north side of the Mediterran- can in Spain, passing through Italy, Turkey, India, and China. Fifty-three percent of the earth quakes occur there. The second borders the Pacific Ocean includ- ing our West Coast and along the coast of the Orient including Ja- pan. Forty-one percent of the earthquakes take place here
 The High School basketball team received gold basketballs on Monday, April 10. They were pre- sented by MT. Theodore Duffield and were bought by the Arctic Club. Those receiving awards were Alfred Sahlin, Louis Kost, Lawrence Okpealuk, Gilbert Ozenna, John Hudert, Joseph Fielder, Vincent Ahkolik, Clarence Willoya, David Bowen, and liar old Bell.
 Report cards came out Wednes- day following a week of examina- tions. Those making the honor roll are: George Bell, Harold Bell, Ralph Bingham, David Bowen, Katherine Bjornstad, Wilfred B u cher, Juanita Fagerstrom, Shirlee Fricke, Olga Hay, John Hudert, Donna Miller and Clar- ence Willoya.
 Peter Kowchee has returned to school.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14
Mrs. Thomas Stanton

from San Diego and will be in charge of the Snack Bar at the Boring Sea Club this summer. MT. Stanton will cook for the U. g. Smelling Co.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-14

A large pecan tree can bear 100 to 300 pounds of nuts.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Woman Shoots Self to Death
While Husband Visits Friends
Neighbor Discovers
Body in Bedroom Of
Chevy Chase Flat

A Chevy Chase woman shot and
killed herself last night while her
husband was sitting in a neigh
bor's apartment watching a tele-
vision program.
Mrs. Thomas v. Terrett, 43, OF
4803 wellington drive, died of a
gunshot wound in the left temple
DR.. F. ]. Broschart, Montgomery
County medical examiner, said
the wound was self inflicted.
Montgomery County police said
her body. lying on a bed, was dis
covered by Mrs. Henry F. Rhodes
a neighbor, shortly before mid
night. Police said Mr.. Terrett
was watching television with Col.
and Mrs. Rhodes when they heard
a muffled sound.
Mr.. Terrett went to the door of
his apartment to investigate the
noise. He opened the door but
saw nothing and started to return
to the Rhodes apartment, accord
ing to police. Mrs. Rhodes, who
also had gone into the hall, went
into the Terrett apartment and
found the body. A 1920 Army
revolver was on the bed, police
said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrett had had
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Kelly Charges 6. 0. P
Plans 10 Tear Down
County Courthouse

A charge that the old MOntgOm-
cry County Courthouse in Rock
vile will be torn down when the
new county building is completed,
if the Republicans are elected, was
made last night by a Democratic
candidate for the County Council.
Mayor G. Lamar Kelly, jr., of
Rockville. told some 600 persons
at Democratic rally in the Silver
Spring Armory that County Man
ager Irving G. McNayr had re-
vealed the plan to the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce under a
pledge of secrecy"
The Mayor further charged that
the new Office building would cost
between So and $5 million before
it was completed, rather than the
$1.2 million appropriated for it.
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland said failure to re-elect
Senator Tydings, the States senior
Senator. would be Calamity of
no mean proportion in this day
of crisis"
Another high spot in the pro-
gram was receipt of a telegram
from George P. Mahoney, who op-
posed Gov. Lane in the primary,
urging the Governors reelection.
Extravaganza Charged.
Further charges of extravaganza
in local government, made by Mr..
Kelly, included:
The county payroll has risen
from $50,000 month when the
Democrats went out of Office in
1916 to $4,000 a month in Sep
tember, 1850.
A SO million budget for the Pub
lie Works Department, including
$198, 900 for a division of engineer
ing which had previously been
self-supporting.
Speaking on the courthouse is
sue. Mr.. Kelly attacked the
secrecy and the waste involved"
"The red brick courthouse has
good floors and good walls. Why
not continue using it instead of
building monument to Fred
Lee?"
He referred to Frederick P. Lee.
County Council president.
Other speakers at the rally in
cluded Mrs. Stella Werner, Robert
T. Snure, both running for the
Council, and James w. Gill, for
mer member of the General AS
sembly.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Five Rallies 10 Be Held
BY Prince Georges 6. 0.P.

Prince Georges County Repub-
lican candidates will appear at
five party rallies between now and
Election Day.
Two of them are slated for to-
night. One will be at the Brent
wood Town Hall and the other at
the Laurel Masonic Hall, both
starting at 8 o'clock.
Thomas S. Carr, Republican
aspirant for the congressional seat
now held by Representative
Sasscer, Democrat. of Maryland
will head a list of speakers at
both rallies.
Mr.. Carr also will speak at
rallies at Homestead Park, Vista,
at 8 pm. tomorrow and at a rally
Sunday afternoon at the Chapel
Oaks Community Church.
County candidates also will at
tend barbecue and football
game at Prince Georges Stadium
at pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Architects Call Data
On Arlington School
Costs 'MisIeadinq'

Six architects who designed
new Arlington schools agreed or
two basic points last night at q
special meeting called by the
School Board to discuss con-
struction costs.
Speaking at the Thomas Jeffer-
son Junior High School, they
said:
/. A citizens committee report
charging "extravagance" in con-
struction contained misleading
information.
2. Figures can be used to show
anything that is desired.
The meeting was called by the
School Board because, it declared
an attempt has been made to mis-
lead voters on a SIS million bond
issue referendum next Tuesday
The meeting followed by one day
release of critical report by a
committee of the Arlington Ridge
Civic Association. While recogniz-
ing the immediate need for many
additional classrooms, the report
said they could be built for les.
than the School Board estimated
Statement Called Ridiculous.
Rhees Burket, architect who de.
signed number of schools in the
Washington area, termed "ridicu.
lous" committee statement thai
school be designed in Montgom.
cry County was so different from
one he planned in Arlington that
the latter would cost 40 per cent
more.
He said the facts" contained ir
the civic groups report were basec
on "misinformation, misinterpre-
tation and ignorance of how tt
ask the right questions.
He pointed out, for instance
tlldt III comparing the MOntgOm-
cry and Arlington costs, the re-
port had used q stripped cost
contract figure" for the Montgom-
cry building, which did not in
clude the cost of such items as
kitchen equipment, library, water
proofing. paving, grading and
preparation of the athletic field
Difficult to Compare Costs.
MIR. Burket explained that
Montgomery provides those items,
but lists the costs in a different
way.
THE costs of the two schools
are very close. although it is very
difficult to compare COSTS" Mr..
Burket said.
He mentioned specifically the
stricter requirements of the Ar
lington building code as compared
with that in Montgomery County.
Other architects who spoke in
cluded John w. Mcleod and An
thony Ferrara, Washington; Allen
Dickey, Arlington, and John Gra-
ham, Falls Church.