davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-20
In Mrn.nriat,t
GAITHER. HnMARn nP. 1n 10

ory Of my husband, HOWARD p.
GATHER, who departed this life ten
years ago today. September 30. 1914.
Those whom frE We love We ,Inn ns,sr Int ttorsst.
memory Of THOMAS M W. GRIFFINE
who departed this life four wears age
today September 20, 1850.
Hi: smiling way and pleasant face
Are = picture to recall:
And died beloved by ell.
Some day we hope to meet him,
Some day We know not when,
To clasp his hand in the better land,
WIFE. EfyfR Kosa s. ME Nice assia AND CHILDREN
JACKSON. ORRICK. 5. In loyinF remem.
hranes OF my father. oRRICK s
g JACKSON. who died twenty years age
today. September 20. 1884.
Beyond the golden sunset
In ths land l, IL dods s; to- tomorrow.
NY loved one awaits me there.
LOVING DAUGHTER. EDITH T. JACK
RICHIE. WILLARD B. In loving mem.
ory Of our dear husband and father
sSSa sSSa s ago 'oAs sep'en0ei ~
His beautiful spirit abides with US
Hls WiFE, DOROTHY. AND SON,
STEWART. WALTER c. A loving tribute
to the memory OF our dear one,
WALTER c. STEWART. who passed
away two wears ago today. September
Gods finger touched you. and you slept;
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Carlton Miles, Critic
And Writer Of Plays;
Ran Summer Theafer

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Carl-
ton Miles, playwright and drama
critic. died Saturday night Of q
heart attack. He had just re-
turned to New York from Skow-
hogan, Me-, where he had been
active for the last 18 years in
operation Of the Lakewood Sum-
mer Theater.
Mr.. Miles. a native Of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, was drama critic
OF the Minneapolis Journal for
Is years. He was the co-author
OF Mine Pine Street." produced
In 1888 on Broadways with Lii
Ian Gish as the star.
He also was co-author Of 'The
Portrait of Gilbert" and 'The
Eldest" both Of which were pro-
duced on Broadway in 1884.
MFR. Miles was planning to go
to Boston in advance Of 'Qau-
drille," with whose stars, Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, he had
been associated for the last is
years.
Mr.. Miles career included
studying theater in Europe and
writing for London newspapers.
On his return to the United
States he served as publicity di-
rector for the Lakewood Thea
ter and as director of the Maine
Publicity Bureau.
His first play. "Mose," a COM
edy Of college life, was published
in 1913. The same year a Min
neapolis stock company pro-
duced "The Fitting Lady, {"
which he wrote in collaboration
with John Cotton.
Mr.. Miles also was the author
OF History of the Iron Range
of Minnesota"
Evening star., 1954-09-20
BY the Asseeiassd Press

The United States is planning
to start a new program of tech
nical assistance for commercial
aviation. in foreign countries,
probably within two weeks.
Ofacials of the Foreign Oper-
ations Administration said the
program probably viii begin In
Pakistan, with q similar UNDER
taking in Turkey a month or two
later.
Two FOA experts, John TAFT
Milliken and Byron Field Sher-
rill, recently completed a six
week study of airline needs in
the two countries and in Iran.
They said they will recon-
mend that q team of about 80
advisers in all branches Of avia-
tion-Tnanagement. cost control,
maintenance, dispatching and
the like--be hired to select and
train Pakistani personnel in air.
line operation.
Borrowed From Airlines.
The advisers will be expert
enced aviation specialists. bor-
rowed from various airlines in
the United States.
The theory is that by the end
Of three years they will have cre-
ated an organization to operate
modern, efficient air services
throughout Pakistan.
The size of the specialists team
to be sent to Turkey has not yet
been determined. FOA also is
studying the airline financing
problems of Iran, which already
has q management contract with
a., United States operator, Trans
ocean Air Lines.
Similar programs are contern-
plated, to meet the request Of for
eign governments, in other parts
of the world. FOA officials view
improvement of the airline and
airport systems as the quickest
and cheapest means of modern
izing transport generally in help
Evening star., 1954-09-20
james B. Hollis, II,
Retired Store Executive
By The Assoeiuted Pres.

BY the Assoeiated Press
BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 20.
James B. Hollis, n, retired chain
store executive and donor of the
Boston Athletic Association S
Hollis 600 trophy. died Saturday.
A native of Dover, DEL, Mr..
Hollis was associated with the
F. w. Woolworth Co. for 40
years. He was the company's
New England manager and di-
rector at the time of his retire
ment in 1889.
Mr.. Hollis was an ardent anna
teur golfer and in 1888 won the
New England Senior Golfers As
Sociation championship.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Chs 10 Broadcast -Four
G.0.P.- P.-Democraf Debates
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The
Columbia Broadcasting System
plans to broadcast a Sunday
series of four weekly political de-
bates bearing on this falls elec-
ton campaign. They will be car
ried on both radio and television.
The national chairmen of the
two major parties. Republican
Leonard Hall and Democrat
Stephen A. Mitchell, will start
the series on Sunday, October
10. CHS announced yesterday.
The two chairmen will return
for the final debate on October
81, and will select high-ranking
party members to appear on the
two intervening programs.
The series is scheduled for
2::30 pm. (EST) each Sunday on
televiSion and will be heard on
radio on Sundays at 10:30 pm.
(EST).
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Mother Siephanie Mohun,
College Founder, IS
BY ihs Assoeiutsd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 2o.
Mother Stephanie Mohun, SO.
founder Of the College Of st.
Mary Of the Springs here, died
at the college yesterday.
Under her guidance, the Do
minican sisters founded the CO.
lumbus College. the st. George
Hospital at Cincinnati and the
Albertus Magnus College at New
Haven, Conn. She also founded
a Negro mission in Amarillo,
Tex. and sent the first band of
missionary sisters from Columbus
to China in 1885.
Born in Prince Georges County,
Maryland. she was educated at
Washington, D. c., and spent SIS
years in religious work.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
|EOA to Help Build Up AirIines
IN Pokiston, Turkey and iran

ing the economy OF undeveloped
countries.
Alan F. Bonnalie Of Denver,
director of training for United
Air Lines and q retired rear ad-
rniral, is devoting several days q
week, without compensation, to
direct the assistance program
here. He is q former president of
Lineas Aereas Mexicanas, once
a subsidiary Of United.
Admiral Bonnalie said in an
interview the assistance programs
not only will contribute to the
economy and security of the ma
tions involved, but will help pro-
vide market for airline equip
ment which has become surplus
to United States needs.
He added that FoA is con-
cerned primarily with develop
ing "DC-3-type" airlines--small
airlines operating wholly within
q foreign country. It is not in
terested in building additional
international routes. over which
there are already many modern
services. he said.
Cheapest Transportation.
Admiral Bonnalie said it costs
upward of 100000 a mile to put
in rail transportation. $25, 900 to
$4,000 mile for highways
without rolling equipment"-
and only $4,000 or $4,000 a mile
for an airline.
Mr.. Milliken is an economist
and airline consultant, and has
served clients in Mexico and
Latin America as well as in the
United States. Mr.. Sheriff., a
San Franciscan, formerly was
chief pilot for Overseas National
Airlines He also has worked for
Pan American World Always.
The other member of Admiral
Bonnalie's survey group is George
r. Corey, jr., former vice presi-
dent of American Airlines de
Mexico-an American Airlines
subsidiary.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Hoyword Thompson,
Business Executive
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, VT. Sept. 90
Hayward s. Thompson, So, a
prominent business executive,
died yesterday OF a heart all
ment.
He founded the General I'm
derwriters. Inc. of Detroit, Mich,
in 1881 and served as board
chairman until 1858.
He was treasurer of the East
ern Magnesia Tale Co. and had
been a director of the Rock of
Ages Corp. of Barre. the Ver-
mont, Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
and the Sanborn Map Co. of New
York.
Mr.. Thompson was born in
New Haven, Conn, and was a
1924 Graduate of Williams Col
lege.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Milo w. Whitaker, 81
Former Publisher
By the Assocoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Milo
w. Whitaker, 81. former news
paper publisher in Michigan and
Pennsylvania. died yesterday at
Physicians Hospital in Queens.
A native of Michigan, Mr..
Whitaker worked on the jack
son (Mich.) Patriot. later be-
coming it's publisher. He also
published the Altoona (Pa.)
Times.
Before his retirement Is years
ago, Mr.. Whitaker worked for
the firm of Prudden. King and
Prudden, a newspaper national
advertising representative COM
pany.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
w. l. Dotson, Ex-AIcohoIic,
Credited With 'Suving' "A

went to classes at the University
of Kentucky, from which he was
graduated.
He served in the Army in
World War I, later coming to
Akron and going to work for a
rubber company. At night, he
studied law at the Akron Law
School. He was admitted to the
Ohio bar in 1926.
In later years he spent much
of his time travelling about the
United States and Canada,
speaking at AA meetings.
Mr.. Dotson is survived by his
widow and a son, William I.
Dotson, jr.. an accountant for a
rubber firm here.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Douglas w. Brosheur

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 20
R. Douglas Wickliffe Bra
shear, 63-year-old director Of the
American Tobacco Co., and gen.
eral manager of the company's
leaf department at Richmond,
Va, died of a heart attack here
yesterday while playing golf.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Margaret Skinner, "a,
Montana Ex-Teucher
By .he Assor.ofed Press

WAYNESvILLE. NC, Sept. 20
Miss Margaret Skinner. "a, for
mer head of the English Depart
ment Of Northern Montana Col
lege, Havre, Mont, died yester-
day in a Waynesville hospital.
Miss Skinner, a resident here
about q year. was professor OF
English and head of that de-
partment at Northern Montana
from 1882 to 1852. She was cred
tied with beginning the cumu-
lative record cards for English
teachers.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
John w. RumsdiII, 70;
Was on Bolivar Council
Special Dispoteh TO The Star

HARPERS FERRY, w. va.
Sept. 20. - John w. (Jack,
Ramsdill, 70, employe of Stand
ard Lime & Stone Co. at Mile
vile near here and for many
years a member of the Bolivar
Town Council. died at his home
here yesterday.
He was a member Of the
Friendship Fire Company here
and for years operated green
house.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace S. L. Ramsdill; two step
sons and two sisters.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Darn nf Thanka

Of the late DIR. sIMEoN L. q cARsoN
gratefully acknowledges the kind at
tentions shown the Doctor during his
last illness. The members Of the family
expressions Of sympathy received dur
ing their recent Bereavement
CAROL, H CARSON 90
Evening star., 1954-09-20
New Soor Stamps

SAARBRUCKEN.-The Saar is
issuing three new postage stamps
in commemoration of this Mar
ian Year Each will carry a rep
reduction of a famous Madonna.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
1tt Mrtttnriaitt

COLE, MARY v. In loving memory Of
our dear friend. MARY v. COLE. who
LEFT US ten years ago today septem-
Just q loving thought.
just o silent tear.
just q beautiful memory
OF one We loved so dear.
MARIAN JOHNSON AND FRANKIE
CALDWELL.
DAVIDSON. JOSEPH G. In loving mem-
ory Of our husband and father, JOSEPH
c DAVIDSON. who passed away one
year ago today. September 20, 1858.
Memories are the fragrance
When the rose itself is gone:
Memories of you. dear Joe.
Will linger on and on.
DEVlTED WIFE ROSETTA; SON.
FAROED, AND FAMILY.
DORSEY. WILLIAM o. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of
my dear father. WILLIAM o. DORSEY,
who raised away twentv-six years ago
todar September 20, 1928. Anniversary
mass at st. Johns Church. Forest Glen.
Md
Just q little thought
With some little tears.
Brinss back precious memories
OF you. dear papa,
OF those bygone years.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MAUD A..
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Draths

FAIRFAX. WALTER. on Sunday, sep-
tember 49, 1854, 1t Arlington Hospital,
WALTER l;s FAIRFAX Of s14s $. Pollard
later. Arrangements BY Chinn Funeral
Service, Arlington, Va.
GENTELE. ETHEL MONTGOMERY. On
MoafdoMEg9 EsSf of 7oa 4sh
st. ne. beloved and devoted mother
ths O. Thomas and Mrs. Julia q.
sisters. Mrs, Edith S. M. Fletcher and
one dsvoted brother, RsymonS onspa 4. Mont Mont.
Dorsey. ir.. and James o. Edwards. jr.;
two Observation-Disclosures, Denise and
September 81. friends are invited to
can at Frazier's Funeral Home. ss9
sep,emSes s. se a. at fpnela p Wedensfaay " esIysls
P. E. Church 18th and Eye sts. ne.
Father j. o. West officiating. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 21
GENTzLER, cHAuNcEY J. On sunday,
ENTaIER esRSs991E iS 81 955 1884, SsJ SSHAgESEY 5vs
Bayard 9. and william II Gentzier.
fsnds Rome nay nay ea Mon At ths hsa Ives
Va, where funeral services viii be
held on Tuesday. September 21, at
8 pm. Interment stoverstown, Pa. Fl
GRADE, HERMAN FREDERICK, III. on
saturday, September IS. 1854. HERMAN
FREDERICK GRADE, III, beloved SON
81 ist easfses broaher a1a sua of aaaes
Ellen. David jeffrey. Timothy Hafer
and Wendy Jane GRADE. Friends may
Carroll ST. st. NV. d Where v services i Win be Be
held on Tuesday. September 21, at
l:45 Pm Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
GRAFT. ELSIE. On Friday. September
Il 1924. at Doctors HOSPITAL, ELSIE
beloved wife of the late Carl j. F.
Mrs. Erie Kaufman, sister Of Mrs
Ghases Gnss ca aaqEy PRAYERS Hn. at o ths
st. nv. on Tuesday. September 81.
the Apostle Catholic Church. Woodies
sacrifice Of the mass viii be offered
at 10 am. for the repose of her soul,
1nterment st. Mary's Cemetery. 30
GRAVES. NELLIE L. On sunday. Sep
Of 1905 18th st, NV. the beloved wife
Juanita Lewis Of Albany. N. Y. she
many nsnayn,E friends; After 3 pm: Wednesday,
= SeptempeI 2Z. IrlenoS may call at
5a4 sth st. pne ne. Where ser Services soMii wifi
be held on Thursday. September rs.
at ! pm, Rev c. Shelby Rocks on
ciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. %
September is. 1854. at his residence. residence.
ts WILLIAM N25Ih m0Ei H. GREasoRYA YAr11estoR beassa
brother Of Mrs. VI. A. Sf Moseley A1d of
Bracey. Va. and Mrs. Earl Anders
of New Windsor. Md Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
vnspn Msen 1aIyc.. 6lyd AT1ng,on T be sy Va where
day, September 21, at II am In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
GUARD. JOSEPH A. On Friday, Sep
tember II. 1854. at his home. 1907
Exeter I'd. Bethesda. Md. JOSEPH
a. GUARD. beloved husband of Helen
M. Guard, father of Philip M. and
Joseph A. Guard. .jr.: brother of Roy
E. and J.. Russell Guard Funeral
services and interment private. Please
HARDENBERGH. WARREN. On satur-
dsg dsHce 4s as as5d Sa a his wSR Fsf
Rem HARDENBERGH. beloved husband
cousin Of the Misses Margaret and
Elizabeth Baldwin of New Brunswick.
n; j. Friends may call at the S. H.
Hines Co: Funeral Home, 2901. l4th
Myer NY Chapel on Wednesday: September
National Cemetery. 2I
Evening star., 1954-09-20
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL-Save 500 on z sites.
Price, S400. RE. 5-73S7. al
Evening star., 1954-09-20
WARREN. The nficer,

and members of Nationa,
Capital Post, No. 127. Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars. are
requested to attend funeral
services rendered by tbs
Honor Guard on Monday
September 20, 1854, at
Evening star., 1954-09-20

bEIIS, WILLIAM q. The Objects and
,uGhsp, members Of the GPO Post,
VA No. 33. American Legion,
- are requested to attend the
X funeral services for our late
$S member. WILLIAM GEORGE
Y<E BELTS. on Monday, Septem-
ber 20. 1854. at pm at
PUN phrey's Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring, Md Inter-
ment. Arlington National Cemetery on
tuesday. september 81.
THEODORE F. WALTERS, Commander.
A. DASsYLvA. Adjutant.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Dear Santa: l Wonto Thank
Those Who Helped Me Walk

help cripple children. am 1012,
have Q sister 2 brothers. We
don't care what you leave us"
Unlike post Offices in cities
with vast slums and vast num-
bers of needy children, Washing
tons Santa Claus letters are
principally from children whose
parents can handle Christmas
without outside help.
So the post Office here doesn't
turn the letters over to the many
organizations asking for them, as
Is done in other cities
Santa letters from other cities
show up here. A surprising num-
her Of wee ones think Washing
ton lis Santa's home. A post Of
flee, man, who begged to remain
anonymous, remarked that the
kids may be right.
\ A lad from nearby Maryland
filed most of his letter with re-
peated protestations he would
improve his behavior toward his
baby brother.
Unwilling to leave even a lin
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Four Radio Bandits
Take $4,000 From
California Bank
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. TO-
Using q walkie-talkie to keep in
!. touch with lookout man, four
bold robbers took an estimated
$4,000 from a branch bank yes
terday.
The ingenious holdup men had
opened q manhole at the rear
of the Bank of America branch
and had cut all cables, including
telephone and burglar alarms.
Three of them entered the
bank. two carrying walkie-talk-
les.
"Freeze!" one robber COM
manded as he pointed a gun at
bank officials and customers.
Then he ordered tellers to put
cash on their counters. They
failed to get many more thou
sands In a bank vault.
Police said the lookout re-
mained In q parked car with
another walkie-talkie and AS
sistant Manager AL Gentenaro Of
the bank said the holdup men
talked constantly" with the in
! sstrumentS.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

Dear Sanda Claus
: II. I want q rubber bone
"2. a dishe
"3. a water pan
Love
"Pete The Dog"
Once again'they are piling into
post Offices, these lahored scrawls
to the North Poles major ad-
dreSSee.
Pete's pal and penman inclosed
a note of his own. He vowed
both he and the mutt have been
good, except for minor lapses.
and pledged answering good
ness in the future. Then the boy
got down to business, listing q
page of items he wants to find
under the tree.
These are the worlds most
lovable correspondents, and the
bravest.
Dear Santa
when ! get up in the morn
ings and put on my baces corset
and use my crutches and can get
around all I want is to thank
every one who gave money to
Evening star., 1954-12-10

Of the Maryland Classified En-
ployes Association. which re-
Gently made a special request
that Mr.. Davis be reappointed,
that the Cambridge Democrat
win begin his second 6-year term
next June.
Mr.. Davis was first named to
the $7.500-a-year post by Gov.
Lane in I949.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

attack has been carried out
through a reduction, of budget
allowances for veterans benefits.
He said the cuts have forced
personnel layoffs and a reduce
tion in available beds In Vet
erans' Administration hospitals.
Also, he charged, many vet-
Grams "forego treatment rather
than go through the fog and
mess of red tape" under present
conditions.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Germon Dentists Hired

FRANKFURT-A total of IS
German dentists and l4s Ger
man dental assistants and X-ray
technicians are employed in
clinics of the United States
Army in the Frankfurt area. thus
releasing military personnel for
other duties.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
MckeIdin 10 Reappoint
Davis 10 Personnel Post
sy the Assoeiussd Press

BY the Assoeiutsd Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. II. - Gov.
McKeldin announced last night
that Russell s. Davis will be re-
appointed State commissioner Of
personnel.
The Governor told q meeting
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Legion Official Says Foes
Hit Veterans Benefits
BY The Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.--Nich-
olas Lynch, jr., American Legion
national field service director,
charged here yesterday that a
subtle flank attack" is being
made on the "entire structure Of
veterans benefits"
Speaking at the Legion auxil-
iary rehabilitation conference,
Mr.. Lynch said that the flank
Evening star., 1954-12-10
COP. Will Demand
That Eisenhower Run
In 'b, MiI|ikin Says
By the Assoeioted Press

{
/. Senator Millikin, Republican,
.pf Colorado said today there
already is an irresistible de-
. n1and" among Republicans for
President Eisenhower to become
o candidate again In 1856.
!. Senator Millikin, who heads
the conference OF all G. O. p.
Senators, discounted in an inter-
view any major split in the party
because of the attack of Senator
Mccarthy on the President--a
view generally shared by other
Republicans and by some Demo-
Gratis.
II don't expect any split in
the Republican Party and
neither do I expect any third
party movement, Senator Mil
likin said. There already Is an
irresistible demand that the
President be q candidate for
another term and don't think
he can be beaten II he runs"
Blasted President.
. Senator Mccarthy accused
Gen. Eisenhower Tuesday Of a
! shrinking show of weakness"
against Red China and blasted
at the President for congratu-
lating Chairman Watkins of the
committee which recommended
the Wisconsin Republican be
-censured. Senator Mccarthy
: said afterward he plans to re-
: main in the Republican Party
: at the present time"
Z G. O. P. National Chairman
|. Leonard w. Hall said yesterday
"a personal survey of Republican
! sentiment has convinced him
e that, as a result of the McCarthy
: criticism, "the President will find
: even greater unity and support
: among Republican members of
{ both the Senate and House dur
: ing the next two years"
{ Agrees With Hall.
Z Senator Millikin, who voted in
: favor of one count but against
: the final resolution approved by
!. the Senate to condemn Senator
! McCarthy's conduct. said he
: agreed with Mr.. Hall that there
Y will be "a Tightening and con-
< solidation of Republican lines
I both In Congress and through
. out the country during the next
two years"
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
/. can, of Arizona who opposed the
Senate rebuke of Senator Nc
! Carthy, said he doesn't foresee
. "any great split" in the G. 0. p.
= IT think that as the President
: displays his leadership more and
more, the Republican Party will
become more and more a CO.
= hesive unit" Senator GoldWater
said.
At his news conference
= Wednesday Gen. Eisenhower
= said the G.. o. p. should follow
a policy OF progressive modera-
ton" He declined comment on
Senator McCarthy's attack.
Sees Eisenhower Gain.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont, who authored the
: original censure resolution, said
that increased support for Gen.
Eisenhower among members of
his own party would seem to me
to be a normal result of the kind
of attack the Junior Senator
from Wisconsin made"
;, II am sure 1t will have a unity
ing effect and strengthen the
party" he said. II think we're
in for q very much better situa-
ton In respect to the relations
between the President and the
Republican members of both the
House and the Senate"
+ Senator Hayden. Democrat, Of
Arizona. who has spent more
than 27 years in the Senate, said
he thought 1t would be natural
for the Republicans to rally
around Gen. Eisenhower as the
representative of their hope for
winning the 1856 election, rather
than around Senator Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Fire Burns Sermons

A fire in the Methodist Manse
In Queenstown, South Africa.
burned 1000 books and all the
sermons Rev. Sydney Smith had
preached in 20 years In the min
istry.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

gering doubt, he added a final
promise to that effect on the
outside of the envelope.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Small 10 0fficiate
Al Ground-Br Breaking

Ground will be broken today
for the first Of 35 single family
dwellings the Green Meadows
Corp, a non-profit organization,
will erect for a group of persons
near Indian Head. Md. on Route
210.
Representative Small, Repub-
lican. of Maryland. and Capt.
w. H. Benson. commanding Of
f1cer of the nearby Naval Powder
Factory, will turn the earth.
Many of the occupants of these
homes will be employees of the
Powder Factory.
The corporation, headed by
Frederick A. Zihlman of Indian
Head, engaged Robert j. Korzen-
dorfer. Bethesda, as architect,
and William r. Hores of Coral
Hills, Md, as builder. Perma-
nent mortgage and construction
financing was arranged through
H. L. Rust Co.
Each home and lot will be in
dividually owned. the tracts
maintained by the county, and
such items as lighting and water
will be provided on a co-opera-
tive basis.