davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Revue

4 - IS
Newest addition to the STAFF of
the National Association Of
Home Builders is Andrew p.
Murphy, jr.. 38. Washington
attorney. who assumed the post
Of assistant legislative director
July /.
Mr.. Murphy will serve In q
dual capacity with the NAHB.
specializing in home builder. la
Dor problems In addition to
general legislative duties. AS
labor director. he will provide
increased services to NAHB's
10000 membership by relaying
latest detailed information and
developments in industry labor
relations. and assist Individual
and local associations with prob
lens arising in this aspect Of
their operation.
The new official was formerly
industrial relations advisor for
the general counsel's Office of
Army Ordnance. Prior to that
he was associated with the Ma
tional Enforcement Commission
as member and counsel. and the
Railroad and Airline Wage
Board. Economic Sterilization
Agency.
4 Il 4 II
| Mass & Waldstein. Inc, Of
Chicago, paint manufacturers,
recently sent their entire staff
of Eastern distributors to Spring
field. Va. for a lesson in paint
ing by the Crestwood Construc-
ton Corp. builders of more than
TOO homes in the Fairfax Coun-
ty community.
| 4 y r.. II
K & w Realty, Inc, specialize
ing in Maryland properties. has
opened Offices at 906 Chillum
road, Chillum, dealing in sales,
loans, insurance and property
management,
Irving L. Kidwell, president Of
the firm, is q native Of Mary
land and q builder. The execu-
tive vice president Is Miss Mar
jorie e. Johnston, who formerly
was with Chesterbrook Realty.
Inc, Of Fairfax. Va.
+ X + y \
Morell Brothers, builders of
Rose Hill Farms in nearby Fair
fax County. Va, are the subjects
Of a full-page Kelvinator adver-
tisement In the August issue Of
House and Home" magazine.
| \ = 4 =
The nth annual summer out
ing OF the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board win be held
August 5 ct the Manor Country
Club. Stanley Pearson Il In
| charge Of arrangements.
| y = ~
| Problems confronting WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

and the Polinger Co.. 1914 Rua-
tan street. Silver Spring. Md,
represented by Jimmie n. Henry.
\ y + \
Lake Bancroft Estates is now
in its fifth summertime season.
and Managing Director Joseph v.
Barger reports he is receiving
mail daily from absentee owners
telling him how much they wish
they we're there"
Lake Bancroft Estates was
opened in Fairfax County in the
summer Of 1850. There are now
more than 800 homes encircling
the lake. Col. Barger reports.
II u II
"Zoning and Planning for the
Future Population of Metro
politan Washington" Is the title
OF an article by Fayette M. (Bill)
Latham In the July issue of
Home Builders Monthly Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Open Sunday, ~

Alice Deol Wilson and St. Johns high schools.
Six rooms three nice bedfooms), bath, full
basement with Ioyotoy. Perfectly beautiful lot
with many large ook trees. Overlooks Govern
nnent pork.
Directions: Conn. Ave. to- Chevy Chase Circle: right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

ington Office buildings viii be
discussed by members Of the
Building Owners and Mama
gers Association Of Metropolitan
Washington at liam. Thursday.
August 5, In the Perpetual Build
ing Auditorium. Eleventh and e
streets NV.
The BONA executive commit
tee last week approved applica-
lions for membership Of four
firms:
Washburn and Maize, 927 New
York avenue NV, represented
by Samuel B. Maize, dr.; Fred
erick w. BerenS Sales, Inc, 1872
4 street NV, represented by
David A. Holmes and Roby L.
Whitfield: william and Charles
Cohen, 1245 First street Sc.
represented BY William Cohen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
American University Pork-$1e,950
44zS Forodoy Place NV.

Not often do
] you find .
! top quolity
detached
brick home
lin such Q
( Iendid
location for
this money.
Nice street
|fkL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Magnificent
brand new
brick ROM
bier in the
b e O utifui
Sumner oreo
off Mosso-
c h u s etts
Az e n U e.
ExcefIenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

An o I h e r
b e q utjful
new home in
Berkeley just
completed
by Fronk S.
Phillips. In
this fine
home, os in
q | o Y Z
homes, we
atfernrf 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

coter to the most exciting demands OF those
who will occept nothing less than the very best
on first floor. Huge, fully automatic kitchen.
FOUR bedrooms and two baths on second floor.
Permanent hoIl stairway to beautiful dornitoN
room on third floor. Richly poneled recreation
room with fireplace and lovotoy in basement.
Immense screened porch. Attached garage.
YEAR 8 ROUND AlR : CONDITIONING AT
MODERATE ADDITIONAL COST. Sold only to
an approved purchaser.
Directions Forhali Road to Fulton, nest to 18th.
left to Capert, left to 4Sth, right to Ashbv Place,
left to 18th, right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Foxholl's New Luxury
RombleF$34,750
zlo8 4Sth Street NV.

OPEN S0t.s J-6; SUM- IL
n you hove osksd The qvesfion--
why doesn't someone build q good
bio rumbIer close in7--hers 10 your
answer. A brcnd-nsw be0vty IN q
fine controlled location adjoining
Berkeley ond Wesley Heights end
only Is minutes from downtown. Six
lurge rooms three bsdrooms), Two
lovely tiled bcihs, full basement
with splendid oyt-of-srovnd rserso-
lion room and buils-in gurose.
Fsoiures d Jorge oil-elsefrie ovfo-
motto kitchen with breakfast spcee.
Truly an outstanding volvei
Directions: Mass. AYE. to Ne.
braska APE, lett to Football Rd.,
10 Fglton SCI, nest on Fulton
to 18th ST., LETT 10 Colbert ST..
LEFT blocks to 18th ST., right
to home. OR Macarthur Bod. to
v ST.. right to lsth st. left to
HUWtCs <. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Potomac PsIisades- $z2.5o0
4642 Greene Place NV.

Open Sat-, 3-S; Sum-, 1-7
Slieksst rambler we have seen for
the money. Brund-nsw, cll-briek,
and Of wonderful qualify. Living
room-dining room combination with
fiFsplcee, large kitchen with brsck.
fast space plus THREE nice bed
rooms lone finished most ctsrce.
lively as dsn) and beautiful file
bcih---AlL ON ONE FLOOR. Inn
msnse basement has bvilt-in garage,
and rsersosion room spoes with
fireplace. Equipment includes fine
Westinghouse food disposed, electric
range, refrigerator and automatic
clothes washer. Level, wooded lot,
practically eliminates steps. Highly
convenient 10 shopping and irons.
porioiion and Just two blocks from
The populor Hardy grade school on
foxhoIl Rood.
Directions: MccArttuf Blud. to
Que st., left block ftotU1rd the
riDerI to Greene .ePl. right to
home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

a real eharrner In oksclvfeIy perfect
condition. Cope Cod with Q Bed
ROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR;
swo nice bedrooms end both on sec.
cnd floor and knockout OF q
kitchen, bsovfifully icndseuped lot
on lovely quiet street eonvenisnf
10 oil schools und frunsporiusicn.
SHOULD EASILY QUALIFY FOR o.
FINANCING.
Directions: Old GeorDetofDn Rd.
nateig l1S miles to Sonthscick.
LETT to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Chevy Chase, D. G. $500
1882 Aberfoyle Place NV.

Of
ficer's trons-.
fer to Europe
nnokes this
fine value
possible. I'M
moeu1ote
c o Ionic
home in q
truly won
derful neigh
bornood con-
Xenienf for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
foxhoIl village $z6.s5o
1914 18th Street NV.
Open Sunday, I to 2

Few communities havs enjoyed the
some sieody popvlority and sxpsri-
encsd the some stability OF values
over The ysors as foxhuIl villuss.
Sfrosenie location, careful selection
Of purchasers and lis widely known
appeal 10 SERVES fcmilies sxploin
In part this fortunate condition.
This is one Of The finest homes In
the vilIcss. Perfectly innmoeUlefe
condition with nice big rooms, Liv-
inc room Is approximately nx20.
includes SIX bedrooms and THREE
full baths. Beautifully modernizsd
kitchen with dishwashsr, disposal
and brsukfasf bar. Double FeoF
screened poFchss with new awnings.
BviIi-in suroes. Hot-woisr heat.
Directions: Reservoir Rood 5ust
beyond GeoTOetofpH Hospital to
44th Street. left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Six rooms and both, full basement with lovo-
tory and built-in ooroce. Heovy slote roof.
Excellent condition. WILL CONSIDER $500
DOWN.
Drectipns: Wisconsin Are to Fessenden ST.. left to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

school and transportation facilities includes
FIVE bedrooms. FOUR baths, full basement.
screen porch, 2-cor garage at SAL $500. Also.
wide center hall. q living room approx 3x25, \
fully automatic kitchen. Truly remarkable
value.
Directions: Out Mass. Are. beyond Westmoreland
circle to Sumner Entrance: left block to Namaka-
ran; right to MarIyn driDe: left to No. sos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Luther Moore with MrMs. Claude
Burdette as co-hostess.
The faculty, students, and many
patrons of oura school spent a
great deal of time and effort dur
ing the 1928 school year eval-
uating our school program. On
March "a, Is, and &c, 1853 COM
mittee of ten educators represent
ing the Middle States Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools
visited our school and evaluated
our entire program and facilities.
DIR. Ira R. Kraybill, Executive Sec
rotary of the Commission on Sec
on d airy Schools, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania was chairman of the
Visiting Committee. A written re-
port of concentrations and recon-
mendations, along with set of
graphs, was Letter sent the school
for its use in future planning and
continuous Improvement.
On January a, 1854 official noti-
fication was received that d. H. S.
had earned a place on the list of
accredited schools of the Middle
States Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
Mrs. Pearl Mack
HOnOred Recently
At Luncheon

Mrs. Pearl A. Mack, former
supervisor of the Montgomery
County Public Health Lay Coun-
ciPs Housekeeper Service, was
guest of honor at small lunch
con at Thompson's Seafood Res
taurant at Thompson's Seafood
Restaurant last Saturday.
Mrs. Mack started with the
Housekeeping Service in it's be-
ginnings in 1850, and handled the
hiring and training of housekeep-
ers, selected the cases they were
to go on, and handled also a
neighborly service through which
people who needed help could OBJ
tain it.
AS of the first of January, the
Housekeeping Service is under the
direction of the Social Service
League. The project was started
as a demonstration by the Public
Health Lay Council, and was car
ried on with Community Chest
funds and donations from the
Council of Jewish Women.
Those attending the luncheon in
addition to Mrs. Mack were Mrs.
Harold Mitchell, Miss Margaret
McGregor, Mrs. PIG. B. Morehouse,
Mrs. Joseph America, Mr.. Richard
Palmetier, and Mrs. Philip Marcus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
Camp Echo Lake Funds
Drive Gets Under Way

date 400 children in four quarterly
sessions. The camp will have 10
cabins, a recreation hall, medical
clinic, dining hall, baseball dia-
mond, tennis courts and up-to-date
swimming facilities on a three acre
lake.
Officers of the Camp Echo Lake
campaign are Harold 1. Patterson,
president; John Reeves, vice presi-
dent; Andrew ]. Kessinger, trea-
.surer; Robert H.. Best, assistant
treasurer and Mrs. Alma Durham,
secretary. VI
Trustees of the campaign ara
Judge Stedman Prescott of the
Montgomery County Circuit Court;
Judge Alfred D. Moves, Judge of
the Montgomery County Juvenile
Court and Paul Richman, Chair
man of the Montgomery County
Juvenile Court Committee.
Directors of the campaign are:
Alger Y. Barbee, Mrs. Frank Bar
ger, R. B. Butts, Edmund Cronin,
Daniel T. Df1ehtroyfis;col
Daniel T. Doherty, Roger w. Eli
singer Junior, Frederick G. Hart
ing, Dewitt S. Hyde, George T.
Johnson, Mrs. Lois Perry Jones,
Edwin Klaine, Fred L. Lutes, Mar
vim Marcus, Archie P. Meatyard,
Jr., George Menke, Leo j. Paulin,
Louis Probst, George W. Robert
son, William E. Roger, David Scull,
Edith Throckmorton.
Chairman of the Women's Di-
vision is Mrs. George Meleney,
while Isadore S. Turnover is chair
man of Trades and Professions.
$47,500 has been raised in ad-
vance gifts and services in the
campaign thus far. At the advance
Gifts Dinner held last week under
the Craftsmanship of Sam Fig Is
business and professional leaders
raised $12,500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

gold and pearl pin; and one cigar
cite lighter.
The Lions Club entertained the
Gaithersburg High School football
squad. Coach Carroll Kearns and
his staff, and the cheerleaders, at
dinner on Tuesday evening. Guest
speaker was Tommy Mont, back
field coach of the University of
Maryland. Mr.. Mont also showed
some movies Of the Maryland foot
ball games.
Ascension Chapel Sunday School
teachers will meet tonight (Thurs-
day. at 8 pm. at the home. of Miss
Helen Talbot.
Start the New Year out right
and attend the P.T.A. meeting on
Monday night at pm. So far this
year the attendance at the meet
ings has been good, but remember
there is always room for more.
At the meeting on Monday night
Miss Nancy Smith, who was the
Maryland delegate to a student
council convention in Oregon last
summer, will give a report on her
trip. There will also be report
given of the visit to Irondequoit
High School in Rochester, N. Y,
that the members of the student
council of Gaithersburg High
School made last fall. The previ-
Gus year the student council mem
Eers of Irondequoit High had been
guests of Gaithersburg High
School.
On Sunday the Rev. Watson
Holley, minister of Grace Metho-
dist Church, officiated at the
baptismal ceremonies of the fol-
lowing: Claire Howes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Howes; Joan
Walker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Walker; and Patty CHS
we'll, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters Chiswell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
In Gathersbmg
Mothers March of Dimes for
Upper County Headed Up by
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Burdette
In Gaithersburg

Mrs. B. z. Harding Of Gathers
burg and Mrs. Franklin Burdette
Of Damascus will serve as CO.
chairmen for the Upper County in
the Mothers March on Polio. The
mothers march will take place on
Wednesday, January 27.
The Knights of Pythias and the
Pythian Sisters will give a March
of Dimes dance, Friday, January
%, at the Agricultural Center. The
time is 9 to 1.
The deadline for correspondents
sending their news in to the Senti-
mel office is now Monday morning,
SO please take note of the fact and
call your news in during the week
end. This correspondent sends her
news in at Z am, SO news must
be in by Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Poole en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raynor Montgomery and son,
David; Mr.. William Montgomery;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Lawson,
all of Frederick; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Bowen and children of
Alexandria, Va.
Welcome to the Rev. and Mrs.
M. D. Wright and young Douglas,
who arrived in Gaithersburg last
week. Mr.. Wright is the new min
lister of Epworth Methodist Church.
1t was good to see Mr.. M. M.
Walker back in his store last week
after being confined to his home
because of illness for some time.
We hope he is back to stay for a
long, long time.
The following articles were
found after tile Lions Club New
Years Eve dance and upon iden-
LITIGATION may be reclaimed from
Mr.. Charles Walker (Gaithersburg
694R): One Trefari clasp drop
earring; one Rhinestone pin; one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wachter OBJ
served their fiftieth wedding jan
niversary, Wednesday, December
%, with reception and open house
at the home of their daughter Mrs.
Clarence Nichols, who was assisted
by Mrs. Wachter's sister Mrs. Fill
more King and her two sisters-in-
law, Mrs. Chester Hawkins and
Mrs. William Hawkins.
The tea table was lovely with a
centerpiece of red roses and a
huge three TERED wedding cake
with bride and groom on top while
bowls of yellow chrysanthemums
and greens decorated the room.
Mrs. Wachter with an orchid cor
sage and Mr.. Wachter with yell
low rose in his lapel were almost
as radiant as they greeted the near
ly 200 friends who came to wish
them well as they were fifty years
ago when they first exchanged
their wedding vows.
Mrs. Wachter, the former Edith
Estelle Hawkins, was married De-
cember %, 1908, at the home of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Hawkins in Etchison to Mr..
Ira Wachter, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wachter of Unity.
The Wachters for many years
operated a general farm near Etchi-
son and were active in the Mt.
Tabor Methodist Church. They now
make their home with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Nichols. They
also have four grandchildren, Jane,
Roberta, Shirley and Elaine Mich
OILS.
In reminiscing about that long
ago day Mrs. Wachter talked low
ingly of her beautiful white liberty
silk gown all hand made with its
full skirt and wide bertha collar
trimmed with row on row of dainty
white baby ribbon and of her little
ten year old music pupil who play
ed the wedding march for her and
who, now grown up and Mrs. Guy
Howes, was one of the many who
wished her we'll on her anniver-
sary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
Miss Deets Wed
Recently in
Montreal Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Deets
Of Clarksburg announce the mar
riage of their daughter Sally Elder
to Mr. William Donald Thomson
of Bermuda, at st. Andrew and st.
Paul Presbyterian Church in Mon
treal, Canada on December 30
The groom is employed by the
Dominion Securities Company,
Montreal, and the bride member
of the nursing staff at the Neuro-
logical Institute of Montreal. The
bride is a granddaughter of the
late DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Deets of
Clarksburg, Maryland.
Among the out of town guests
for the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Deets of Clarksburg
and Mr.. Eric d. Thomson of
Bermuda.
The newlyweds will live in Mon
treal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

thanks of the congregation goes
to the Burkett family for placing
of four trees and to Mrs. Brice
Selby for donating the poinsettas
used in the decorations.
The Sunday School entertain
ment and treat was held on Dec.
81, at 8 pm. in the Church hall,
at which time a short play was
given by members of the Christian
Endeavor Society.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Lula Dutrow, long time resident
of Boyd, who has been living at
the Masonic Home in Cockeysville,
Md. for the past two years, fell on
Dec. 81 and broke her hip. She was
taken to the Lutheran Hospital, in
Baltimore, where she is undergoing
treatment. Rev. and Mrs. James p.
Kerr visited her while they were
in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
Suburban Trust Reports
Highest Earnings in '53

Board Chairman T. Howard
Duckett of the Suburban Trust
Company, with main offices in
Hyattsville and Silver Spring, an
nounced at the annual stockholders
meeting Monday, January II, that
earnings had reached $4.52 per
share before dividends or Federal
Taxes. This reflects the company's
highest gross income $3,219,000 for
1858. Deposits rose $4,522,000 dur
ing the year to a new high of
ST. ,594, 542.55. At the same meet
ing the directors elected Oliver
Metzerott, Vice-President to re-
place Perry Boswell who died last
month. Henry Brautigam, Ted
Huffman and John Collie were
elected assistant treasurers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
McElroy, Martins Lane, Rockville,
mark their Fiftieth Wedding An
niversary, Thursday, January ID.
The McElroy's, well and affec-
tionately known colored family at
the county seat, were married in
Lovettsville, Va, in 1904. Mrs.
McElroy, the former Maude John
son, was a resident Of that COM
.munity at the time of her mar
riage.
Mr.. McElroy, now very young
IS, was born and raised in Pooles-
vile but came to Rockville in
1898 to work on the Glen Road
farm of Mr.. Charlie Veirs. Later
on, he went to work for the Dis
trict of Columbia government and
stayed there for 81 years. He re-
tired IL years ago.
The McElroys' are members of
the AME Zionist Church on Wash
ington Street.
In 1913 the McElroys' started
along the road which ended in
ownership. of the six-room COM
Portable home they own on Mar
tins Lane. In that year, they
bought a piece of ground from
David Warfeld and then went
about the business of saving
enough money to build what they
wanted in a house. Four years
later, they began to build. Mr..
McElroy has kept right up with
the movement of improvements in
Rockville. He added each public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
Am Bee Gas Company
Formed in Up-County

Richard C. Ambrose, formerly
with G. Leonard Daymude Co., for
the past 5@ years as service and
bottled gas department manager,
announced this week his resigna-
ton. At the same time he announc-
ed the formation of the Am Bee
Gas Company, to be located in Cal
thersburg on Frederick Ave.
He will offer bottled gas service
and the sales and servicing of APP
plicances, covering Montgomery
County, the Northern half of Prince
George and the Washington, D. C.
area.
Mr.. Ambrose, who has been a
resident of the county for II years
has resided in Gaithersburg for
the past three years. He is a MEM
Der of the Businessmen Associa-
ton and assistant Cub Master of
the Cub Scout Pack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

The $150,000 campaign for Camp
Echo Lake, the proposed Montgom-
cry County Youth Opportunity
Camp, opened officially this week
with the blessing of Governor
Theodore R. McKeldin of Maryland.
In message to General Adam
Richmond, General Chairman of
the drive, Governor McKefdin in
dictated he was gratifed that the
citizens of Montgomery County are
Recognizing their vital community
responsibility to- their children
through the construction of the
camp.
In a special statement released
for the opening of the campaign
the Honorable Alfred D. Moves,
Judge of the Juvenile Court of
Montgomery County, pointed out
that the rapid growth of the coun-
ty in the last few years has in
creased the density of population
in many areas bringing about
"many social and economic prob
lens for families and their chill
dren."
Camp Echo Lake, which will be
located at South Mountain between
Frederick and Hagerstown, is de-
signed principally for the under
privileged children of Montgomery
County. Twenty percent of the
campers will be admitted from
families who can afford to pay the
camp tuition.
The camp will be non-segreg-
ated institution available to chill
dren between the ages of eight and
fifteen. Applicants for the camp
will be screened and recommended
by Montgomery County Welfare
agencies, social service groups,
schools and courts.
When completed in late spring
the camp will be able to accommo-