davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

/ Miss MAEEi In RaIley, Des
Moines. Iowa, Will leave the city
Saturday. September 5. for heI
home after spending two weeks
visiting her brother and Sister-in,
law and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Travis Bailey. 72S LyndAle Place
No.
Mrs. Fred Teal. Sioux Falls, S,
d. returned TO her home Sunday,
August 10 Mrs Teal was the
house guest OF Rev. and Mrs f
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Ave. No.
and was extended many social
Courtesles.
Mrs. Albert AIIen. 1904 Fifth
Ave. So was host to the regular
meeting of the Birthday Club
Sunday. August 20 Mrs Bert
Dawson was Co-hoStess.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Terry. 1912
First Ave. So, will celebrate their
3sth wedding anniversary Sunday.
September ?.
Mrs, Helen Calhoun. 9S5 Aldrich
Ave No, is improving at her home
after being taken TO Asbury hos
pitAl Monday afternoon. August
%. Mrs Calhoun returned TO her
home Friday. August "a. and is
stun confined TO her home.
MIR. and Mrs, George Ellis, Day.
ton. Ohio. arrived in the city Mon.
day. August y to spend several
days visiting here. They are the
house guests Of Mrs, Frances
Duncan. 1913 25th Ave So. Mrs
Ellis Is a member Of the Board Of
directors OF the Dayton Urban
League. They will attend the 81
Paul National Urban League Con.
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs Chiffon &. Green,
1901 3Sth Ave So, are vacation
ing in Chicago, Detroit and Can
ada In Detroit, they are the house
guests Of Mr.. Green's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Pursia RawLs, in Fcrndalc. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AdRIr. 1877
Emerson Ave No, had as their
house guests for ten days, Mrs
Daisy Washington and Miss Mary
Washington OF Godsden, Ala They
left the city TO return to their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
A FRIEND

Am0IgGmGfed Clothing Workers Of America
Musicians AsSoeiGfIOH, LoeGI 30. A. =. Of NJ.
ScHUNEAAAN'S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Minnesota Labor & SSuse Clio Council
J. A. A. BURN0UIST. ATTORNEY GENERAL
H.P. lPGfl Goodin Leo D. MosieT
cOcA-coLA BOTTLING CO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31


whose birthday was August IS.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burrell: Mines. Ed.
ward jackson, Cecilia Patterson.
Lucia Mcclure, Lucille Stewart
Minnie Cathey, daughters Of Mrs.
Richardson, Donald and Raymond
Cathey, grandchildren Of Mrs.
Richardson: Messrs. Herman
Vaughn, Jimmy Epperson and
Mrs. Jeanne Washington of Cleve-
land. Ohio. Mrs. Washington is
visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Lucille Stewart.
Mrs. Channie Holloway, 1927
Chicago Ave, returned TO the city
Tuesday. August rs from Chicago.
where they spent a week visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs. Hollo.
way was accompanied on the trip
by her granddaughter. Donna
Marie James.
MessrS. Maurice Moss and Gui-
chard Paris, both Of New York
City, were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Newman.
1858 Third Ave, So. Sunday.
August 20. The New Workers. are
National Urban League officials
Mr.. Mitchell Smart, Mrs. Louise
Finney Of Omaha, Neb.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jackson. spent
three days in the city as the house
guests Of Mrs. Lola Gattling
lO23i3 Olson Blvd The guests
were entertained at a luncheon BY
Mrs. Theodore Woodland. IlO3
Lyndale Ave No. Tuesday. Aug
Fl and at the Elks Rest. TO a
supper by Mrs. Gattltng on
Thursday. August %.
Miss Bernadine Rrdd, Mines
Joan Mckinney and Edna Man.
derville, will leave the city Sat.
urday, Sept. for Des Moines Ia.
for the week end and holiday
Miss Redd spent a week in the
city as the house guest of Mrs
Manderville.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Thomas 4 TALLY, Industrial
secretary Of the ~ Paul Urban
League 10 = graduate ~ tho Uni.
yrrHity ~ Buffalo. Hs Ia for.
msr Hch,,Ol teacher and YACA
worker. he served In World War
II.
In ~ Paul whEr" he has served
fDT the past year and 4 half he IN
prrEidsnt Of the Frontiers club.
and IL active In the JayoseS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Executive secretary Of the 81.
Paul Urban League which Is play
ing principal host 10 the National
Conference. Owens and q large
committee Of influential and &C
tive citizens have been planning
conference details for several
months
The affable. capable St Paul
lite IL known from coast 20 coast
a. one Of the top Urban League
secretaries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

M w. a. Richardson 1919 Chicago Ave. gave triple
VnuaS party Tor her husband Mr. Richardson Wed
nesday August % and her daughter Mrs Lucille stewart
o4- moolJt whose birthday August 25 and her grand
Richardson also included her friend Mrs iIoba W,LH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

MINNESOTA MINING g. MFG. CO.
GOVERNOR LUTHER w. Y0UNGDAHL
Brown & BigeI0w. Remembrance Advertising
A. WEISMAN CO.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

visitors alike has been the feet
Of beached houseboats and shan
ties that once commanded the
entire bay shore. The last few
weeks have seen the area at the
foot Of Somerset street bulk
headed and filled and the house.
boat fiotilla reduced to one.
Even before crossing the bridge
to enter Ocean City proper, the
1851 motorist will find the newly
completed dual highway between
Berlin, Md, and the resort. Just
to the west Of the bridge he will
notice a new golf driving range
Baltimore avenue has been re-
surfaced along its entire length
and many other streets have
lreceived the same practical treat
ment.
After a 20-year lull in hotel
building, the 1851 season will offer
ia new boardwalk hotel called
Harrison Hall. Harrison Hall
located at North Fifteenth street
will feature four sleeping floors,
elevator service and private bath
with each room. A number of
new apartment buildings, several
OF them heated. have been COM
Ipleted.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Luray Ca0ens strange beauty tascnaes Virginia tourists
Ocean City'sDocksIm Improved
Luray CaUerns' strange be

OCEAN CITY. Md.-This resort
is prettying up for the season
just ahead.
The annual visitor will find the
greatest change in the dock areas
The Davis & Lynch commercial
dock, located in the harbor across
from the south of the inlet, has
been enlarged by the purchase OF
adjacent property.
During the winter Capt. Tai
bot Bunting, owner of the Talbot
street dock, purchased the
Ocean City Yacht Basin. The
walks and runways of this basin
have been rebuilt. the harbor has
been dredged and both docks will
be operated by Capt. Bunting
along with his fleet of charter
boats.
Capt. Josh Bunting has pur-
chased land adjoining his Dor
chester street dock and has re-
ceived a Federal permit to dredge
and construct a basin there. II
will replace his 50-year-old wharf
which was damaged by a storm
last fall.
Re-bulkheading is to be done or
the Elliott Fish Dock at the foot
OF North First street. This is the
only dock within the city limits
that packs and sells fish.
G. S. Patton has built a wharf
at the base Of Wicomico street
and will operate there.
The northernmost dock OF
Ocean City. the Lagoon Basin,
located at North Twenty-fourth
street, is improving it's facilities
and will feature the rental OF
small boats.
Long an eyesore to natives ant
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Hilton Viii Operate
Arrowhead Springs
Hotel Under Lease

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-The
Hilton Hotels Corp. has an
nounced it will take a 10-yeal
lease on the Arrowhead Springs
Hotel. famed all-year resort at
Arrowhead Springs.
The 175-room hotel overlooks
the San Bernardino Valley from
an elevation of 1000 feet.
An improvement program now
in progress includes redecorating
the lobby and guestrooms. the
addition Of more public rooms. a
new informal dining room and a
new cocktail lounge with a pan
|oramic view of the valley.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Ceremony to Unlock
Atlantic City's Ocean
IOn Memorial Duv

ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE
bathing season is just around the
corner. if the road around that
corner heads toward Atlantic City.
Plans are underway to unlock
ing the ocean on Memorial Day,
when the advance guard of the
Atlantic City Beach Patrol take
their places at eight stations.
Sixteen men will be at stations
at Drexel. States, South Carolina,
Kentucky, Michigan, Florida,
Chelsea and Albany avenues. This
number is gradually increased
and by July 1. 1913 men will be
watching bathers at As stations.
On May 30, Miss Neptune"
will dip her toes in the briny and
turn the "key to the Atlantic
Ocean" over to Richard Hughes,
superintendent of the beach patrol.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Great Miami has 2,67O estab-
lishmentS licensed to serve food
They are able to seat 156,165 per-
sons simultaneously.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

therefore, the only precipitation
that can be extracted from cloud
is that contained within the cloud
itself. The methods are certainly
not promising for the relief of
drought"
Again, Charles Anderson, of the
air force Cambridge research labora-
tories, in paper published in May,
1850 states:
"In summary, it appears that the
chance of initiating precipitation
although virga only is excellent in
building cumulus containing super
cooled drops only. The chance of
success of partially dissipating the
subject cloud would seem even
greater, since this condition ensued
in 100 percent of the trials. /. The
initiation of heavy precipitation from
bullying cumulus clouds, by using
techniques employed by the project
does not appear possible. Less in
teresting is the partial dissipation of
cumu1us cloud, although it may be
possible to inhibit the growth of in
cipient thunderstorms through such
a process. This possibility, however,
was not demonstrated by the prof.
ect."
Silver Todide
So much for experiments which
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

This is the second of two arti--
cles presenting the pros and cons
of rainmalxing. The first. which
appeared in March l issue. re-
viewed the principles of precipi-
tafion which have led TO attempts
at rainmaking and reported some
of the observed results of these
attempts.
In this article Mr.. Dightman
presents an analysis of official
rainmaking test results and sum-
marizes the official position of the
United States weather bureau on
the subject.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

deals with cumuliform clouds in the
gulf states in 1949. 1850 work has
not yet been published.
On page / of the second report,
covering cumuliform clouds in Ohio,
1913, we find the following SEN
fences:
Cloud Dissipation
saThe experiments showed that the
artificial modification of cumuliform
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
17-Day Weather Outlook
MOntana-W yOnsing Forecast: March Is to April
By OSCAR L. AfOLDENHAUER
By OSCAR [. MOLDENHAUER

CONSIDERABLE dsagreeabe weather than the
Of
Wyoming during remainder of March.
considerable weather The
will favor activity and
weather prolonged periods This will greatly interfere
planting age will
for
cold but
will brief alternating between and
deficiency coudness will hold
down when they might otherwise be higher
indicated capable of
with caution The coolest and
divide This looks favorable
decidedly unavorab those interested
early spring.
beginning will followed
and April I'd
ected about three four days and of them viii
weather precipitation wide
Montana and northern Wyoming around Sunday the 18TH
Light scattered precipitation unsettled cloudy weather
probable.
snoworm promptly followed cold wave expected
this forecast between the 2 23d for
dagreeable weather
precipitation period Saturday Sunday
continue through Monday the 26h This will be favorable
follow
low barometc indicated develop Tuesday, the
2 and eastward this Wednesday Thursday
for few days of adverse weather moderate
wide brief will be followed by
wet dagreeabe weather the month Moderately weather
is indicated prevail into early April
Precipitation Above normal Temperatures Below normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

clouds is of doubtful economic inn
portance for the production of rain.
Dissipation rather than new devel-
opment was the general rule. There
is no indication that seeding will
initiate self-propagating storms, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
BY K. A. DTGHTMAN. Director
u. S. Weather Bureau, Helena

read his newspaper recently is fully
aware of the intense interest aroused
in certain methods now being adj
vanced for increasing precipitation
by quantities large enough to be
commercially important
This interest has reached the point
where organizations are being
formed to produce increases in rain
fall, and farmers and ranchers are
being sold contracts for services in
producing rainfall on their lands
over and above amounts nature
would produce.
In selling contracts, these precipi-
tation engineers usually claim sue
cess in increasing precipitation SO
to 500 percent; however, this word
ing is generally only found in their
advertising-it ordinarily does not
appear in their contracts.
Analysis Important
Precipitation inducing organiza-
tons are, in general, commercial en-
terprises. As a scientific agency of
the federal government, it is not our
purpose to interfere with private en-
terprise. My remarks are made OBJ
jectively, in an attempt to present
the facts on rain-making by modern
methods in as unbiased a form as
possible.
have been asked for the weather
bureaus analysis, SO far as it has
gone, of the results of various work
that has been done in this field. We
are happy to have the opportunity
to do this, in the hope that no one
will find himself going into rain
making experiments without knowl-
edge of the facts as determined
through scientific experiments and
analyses.
Please note my emphasis on the
word analyses. This is because
would like to make as clear as pos
sible that analysis methods are often
even more important than the exper-
irnents with which they deal, and
faulty analysis is just as productive
of mistaken conclusions as faulty ex-
Fermentation.
Need More Research
The fact remains that the processes
involved in producing precipitation
in nature are still imperfectIy under
stood, and the worlds foremost
meteorologists are agreed upon the
x,oaJ f0y- r,aox-xa xrocoo,oI, II, %I,o+ @;o1,5
Recognizing this deficiency in actual
knowledge, the best approach to the
question of inducing precipitation by
using cloud seeding has been actu-
ally the ''try and see method, or ex-
perimental.
The most thorough series of exper-
iments in the United States is the
result of the "Cloud Physics Prof.
ect," which was established as the
result of recommendations made by
the meteorological subcommittee OF
the air co-ordinating committee on
August 10, 1947. The project, which
is still operating, is cooperative
effort of the u. S. air force, the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, and the u. S. weather
bureau.
Several series of these experiments
have been completed, and I have
drawn heavily from published re
ports in developing this presenta
ton. The first two reports cove
stratiforn and cumuliform cIoud
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

more effective as cloud mOd1fler
than dry ice. There is good evidence,
however, that silver iodide loses
practically all of its effectiveness as
an agent in one hour of exposure to
sunlight, and it should be remem-
bered that in summer, silver iodide
smoke can easily take several hours
to reach cloud levels
On August 16, 1850, Professor B.
Haurwitz, chairman of the New York
university meteorology department,
DIR. Gardner Emmons, research as
sociate, department of meteorology,
New York university, and Drs. c..
Wadsworth, professor of mathemat-
les, and Hurd c. Willett, professor
of meteorology, both of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
wrote letter to Brigadier General
Donald N. Yates, president of the
American Meteorological society. In
cidentally, the American Meteoro-
logical society is about the same to
meteorologists as the American Med
ical association is to physicians. This
letter, prepared by eminent private
scientists, summarizes the matter
very well:
''The formation of atmospheric
ice and water particles and their
coagulation are still only imperfect
ly understood despite the great adj
vance in recent years which is to a
large measure due to the work of
Langmuir, Schaefer and their CO.
workers. For this reason and be-
cause of the impossibility of con-
trolling the atmosphere or of fore
casting accurately what would have
happened if artificial disturbances
had not been introduced, it is ex-
tremely difficult to evaluate claims
of success in rainmaking.
Probable Precipitation
zone approach to this problem is
to estimate the probable precipita-
ton that might have been expected
from the prevailing weather pattern
in the normal course of events at
the time of the experiment. From
this point of view it may be said
that at the time of certain expert
ments in New Mexico the weather
conditions were quite favorable and
adequately explain the moderately
but by no means exceptionally
heavy amounts of precipitation that
occurred.
''It cannot be proved to what ex-
tent, if at all the future weather
development was altered by the oc-
curence of precipitation once it was
initiated, nor is it possible to decide
how much of the precipitation which
occurred at the stations individually
should be attributed to seeding.
SIN the case of the heavy rainfall
during the past winter in the Mis-
sissippi valley it is even more diff
ficult to judge the likelihood of any
effect of seeding on the weather pat
tern. Certainly it can be said that
the weather pattern and rainfall of
this period were quite similar to a
number of corresponding periods in
the past, and fit very naturally and
normally into the rather unusual
northern hemisphere weather pat
tern of the past winter. (The winter
of 1880 which we still remember
very clearly in Montana.)
ga second approach to the prob
1ov.~ ic oceoY,fso11xy c%oficfioo7 axa1 ~,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Rainmaking, Proven or Experimental?

We do NOT hold that artificial ranmaing impossibitY.
Experiments far amply justify work in field
the other hand believe the
that production of rainfall sufficient
mercalY sound has been demonstrated"
Evening star., 1951-01-20

e9ck nss ansnss g ss 70 coa aF0sss g. South
NJ construftion ,ft.sa Co N w owner Hamand and
street NV; to erect one .3story brick
and cinder-bIoek apartment u5 5ed units nn9
builder, 5s17 Fourth street NV; Mar
Gus Hslstt architect e5s5 Pney sSrI Branch sI,ch
and aGaa cinder-bock etfee dSellnes 4s-47
Quintana place NE; to cost $50;
4sS Sysh Missouri i0aee svenue e. ereot
lis units, 80 reomsl, 1920 Missouri ave-
Graver & Robinson, owners and build
ers, Continental Building; George 7, SAINT
SIX areasso.
dwelling, 5o0o s 0oo to SOLO Nash street Me-
1883 Street NW saSsr f0
builder. 1905 < street NV; George T,
@ sFchs, say a29s S9ef sgse snd endsf hM
NV s9st snd axfiPtSo 4iSo Fesssnaen ssrees
The General Tire, 4 Rubber Co; owner;
chitect. 6535 Piney Branch road: to erect
sHs store and once. @ 1850 NJ W Street NV; to
y, Arthur thu Me5rtssstte 20 9wnss sal How
Syme, architect, So Washington Building.
to erect one one-story brick and steel
addition to warehouse. SCI Howard road
Sc: to cost $4,000.
Aldre, Inc, owner, and builder. 22os
tect, 1926 piney Branch road NV; to
erect four, three story brick, and cinder,
block apartments t3 units each), sol 81 y
Brandywine street Sc: to cost $40 900.
Recci q Teaglia, owners. 22oS Nichols
avenue Sc; Aldre. Inc. builders. 220S
Nichols avenue Sc; w. B. Hallett. archi-
tect. 1925 Piney Branch road NV; to
erect four, three-story brick and cinders
block apartments g units eachi 500-2-6-S
Brandywine street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
censinq Controls to Delay Many D. C. Area Buildings

Imposition this week of Icens-
ing controls will delay construc-
ton of millions of dollars worth
of District area commercial build
ings.
Any commercial construction to
which a substantial quantity of
building material had not been
placed by midnight of January 13
now must be licensed by the Ma
tional Production Authority in
order to proceed.
Many District area projects of
this type have been put under
construction in the last few
months, and these, of course, will
not be affected.
Building permits issued in re-
cent weeks cover a substantial
number of commercial-type struc-
lures. Many of these. however.
already were started before the
deadline, and will not be halted.
Among permits recently issued
by the Central Permit Office,
Room 108. District Building,
which have not as yet appeared
in The Star. are the following:
geb5sE s,S.I Hons foE the Aged Ins g. owner 7,,
Ffseenth FIT Street b'CR NW erecf asef'ens tvs-
sy g5 aRS spSs 40sd fea NV steel to 'eo
Myrtle street NV; .Berla and Abel, archi-
tects. 1896 Connecticut aye avenue NV; to
eet 4 un Sf5k ane
street NV; to cost S35oooo.
limited srsk cU5p Ta.d New ns YH5k
architect 93l Continental Building; to
greet one one-story masonry wsarehousee' sJeh aHe'
sas s5sst NE owner to eqs and base9
.rehitest. i5ss Vermont = avenue nv; t. t.
and steel apartment t4s units(. 743 Fair
mont street NV; to cost .sl5e,ooo;
and sAs " co5Ss sSs es
.tssss sw e sssst e sssofS ss.sE
.aset Hasst0fe s'rsss S s6s T
street street 81 70 so1 cost te ao5a oo
Bergmanns Laundry, Inc, owner. 623 q
street NV; Fred Drew Construction Co;
builder. 104S Thirtieth street NV; Carl
3. Gerber, architect. 1853 Nash street
Arlington, Va; to build 3-story addition
714-24 Sixth street NV" to cost $780,
Northwestern Federal Savings and Loan
Association. owner william P. LipScomb
Co. Inc, builder. 532 woodward Building;
irwin g. Porter & Sons, architects; AIS
Metropolitan Bank Building; to erect one
3-story masonry. stone and concrete once
building. 1415 Eye street NV to cost
George Washington University, owner,
rs TTentycfrst street NW: o3 cnarles sartesrtb r
street NV: Faulkner, Kingsbury g. STEM
house. architects. 1900 Eighteenth street
NV; to erect one four-story concrete,
brick and stone institutional building,
2115 @ street NV: to cost 100000.
American Security and Trust Co; own n
Associates. architects, 33os Fourteenth
street NV: to erect one, one-story con,
crete. brick stone and steel BANK n an 590l 40
Sixteen Thirty-two K Street NV, Inc.
@ SuiIder, not selected eHstL Leon chateiain r.,
architect, 1727 K street NV; to erect
one five-story concrete, brick. cinder-block
and steel ONCE building, 1882 z street
NV; to cost 100000.
South Capitol street: Berla g. Abel. archi-
tects. 1889 Connecticut avenue NV; to
erect IL twe-story brick dwellings. $50
through 612 Nicholson street NE; to
washington Home 4 for 1ncurables,
Nebel. builder, 2140 P street NV; Juste-
ment, Elan g. Darby. architects. 2011
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Registration to Begin
For Realty Glasses

Nathan A. Bailey, director OF
the Division of Business Studies
at American University, today
announced that registration for
real estate classes will begin at
/ pm. Wednesday in Room 320
lat 1903 F street NV.
The courses are sponsored
jointly by the university and the
Washington Real Estate Board
under direction of Thomas L.
Phillips, chairman of the boards
education committee.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

z street NV; to erect one 1story brick
and concrete addition, 3720 Upton street
NV; to cost $4,000.
Cory Construction Co. owner and
builder, 1910 Eighteenth street NV;
George r Santmyers. architect, 2209 L
street NV. to erect four 2-story brick
and cinder-block apartments Q6 units,
totaD. 4700-2-4-6 QuarleS street NE; to
cost S64, 600.
Aldre. Inc. owner and builder, 220s
Gfh9s cbgsct aye Ss6 se pnsv Inad
to erect eight 2-story brick and cinder-
block dwellings 660-62- 66-6S-72-74-7S-S0
Evening star., 1951-01-20

Brandywine street Sc. to cost $4,000.
Cory Construction Co. builder. 1910
Eighteenth street NV; to erect four
2-story brick and cinder-block apartments
flour units each). 517-19-21-23 Sixteenth
street NE; to cost S64 900.
Bob Fink. owner and builder. $500
South Capitol street; Wendell B. Hsllett,
to erect seven 2-story brick and cnder-
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Newcomb Firm, Moves

The Newcomb Realty Service,
formerly of 1925 Nichols ave. Sc.
has moved to it's new building
next door. This firm was estab-
lished in Congress Heights in 1900.