davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-27
APTs. EuRNIsHEp.--lMn.

|TAKOMA Pack. MD.-Furn. apt
Living room, bedroom. dinette. kit.
bath: utilities furn.: washer. Tel
IA. 3.92SO. HO. 2-649l 2es
MT. RAINIER. a721 36th st;--Lge.
kit. pvt. bath, One blk. car or bus
Nice neishborhood. $50. Call wa
TAKOAfA PARK--Nicely furnished /.
bedrm; apt; large closets. One blk
|TAKosaA PaRk-Three rooms ant
san: R2FFELII L. REAL AL ESTATE. i -
fAkoGA7-L,v rm.. Dsarm.. kts. an.
shoppiIpr, Shheni ps''ssGs sG. snfsS sSnsfsSs DIX 0a' ant
CLOSE 70 p. c. LINE, l blk. bus
recently redecorated. 2-bedrm. apt.
sduits or child over II: no pets
$95. JU. 5-537S. -2S
TAKOMA PARK, 7I21 Willow ave.
nT. 2. G. Walter Reed, Sill, spg:-
Nicely ni,In fSrn.. bedrI1s, Sn. hv ,rnn rr'e
TAX. PIX. MD.~Liv. rm,. bedrn,.. til,
adults; $3.50. JU. 5-2150. rs
Fm ns fisi sis. nv VA bath ss1sz e.. en'rs ssS
MT. RAINiER-3 rms. private bath
1-fare zone; SIS mo. Call WA
| 7-31S7. ~
ROSEMARY APTS.
Convenient to Walter Reed. Bethesdi
! Naval. NH. MOL and Johns Hop
| kins. Large attractive 2-bedroon
apt. newly furn.. ideal for family
Play areas laundry facilities. pri
vate bus service and recreationa
| facilities.
1929 East-west Hwy.
Call JU. S-1I70
Evening star., 1954-10-27

If You Need a Nice Apt.
Furnished or unfurnished, see VII
ave n o IT R-Tn12 90
Evening star., 1954-10-27
APTs. FURNIsHED-vA,

ARL.-Newly furn.. nr. Mem. Bridge
1-2 bedrm. apts., 500 .50-$135. INT
N. 18th St., Apt. 4. JE. 3-7476. --2S
ARL.-Bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit.
bath: above average: utils. except
cleo; sos: adults. JA. 2-1s90. %.
CHERRYDALE-Furn. 1-bedrm. apt.
pvt. entr.. garage. outdoor firepl
Nr. bus. 10 min. drive to Pentagor
via pkwy. sos. Du. 7-4339 after 5
Mr.. CLARENDoN-2 bedrms.. wash
machine. pvt. entrances, all utils.
S110. Daytime. Elk. 3-2I21, Ext
$50. After 3. JA. S-45S7. 30
1 -BEDRM. APT.-Conv. to Arl. Hal
or Fort Myer: bus stop at door
JE. 2-4SS0. 80
ARL.. vA.--Efic. apt. ] blk. shop.
ping. good trensp. Quiet, employed
epic. .KE. s-6721. -
ARL.-Four rms: conv. loo, bus
shop, theaters; Is Minis. Pentagor
and la D:75Gc,z IA. 2-6466; after, 8
ONE: :BEDRM. APT. Arl,, close in
De luxe apt bldg; beaut. furn.. par.
quet fls., 3 lge. closets: supersounc
insulation. S104.50. ia. 5-6534,
Evening star., 1954-10-27
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious. and . bedrm.. liv, rm.
utils.: switchboard and elev; dining
foyer kitchen and bath. Also efic.
SHOPPING centers; children accepted.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

1724 18th ST. NV.
Il and 2 bedrm.. liv. rrn. hit. and
bath; furn, or unfurn. --27
Evening star., 1954-10-27
APIS. suRhisHED-p.c.

I4S3 NEWTON-2-hedrm. apts.; low
i; and bath. e. IL. % s's' sDiss7. Al'0 room
and pantry. tile bath. front porch,
SSosiaars SoSss nsessoi, ,w 6o, heat s., ssndss s
ssssIs sFsI IS ssS SSh15sfsMni @a M sssss sastsssss5s
3463 I4th ST. N.W.--Entire LIST fir..
si $50. fi Incl. asils 1ads4 Ia. s-aoss.'' oa.a a
Mr.. NAVY YARD. 2l8 18th st. s;e,--
insl Gna NTH aEiis. 0fss sH. s-aoss. s5! porch 20
iSs9SEcsySws SsS. ioyss sn.s.. i: ssar%s Bss 'r,n 1
sis TAYL6R sT. N.E.Mlip. rn,.. nm i
bedrm., kit. and bath. Apt. bldg.
DOWNTOWN. 1911 18th st. nv nv
apts.. pvt. baths. .porches: clean:
reasonable: adults. Hu. 3-9679:
57ss 18th ST. N.w.--Lge. 3-rm. apt,
mon nSn'' T1. g ssEsasRs sasass: newly oee,: :sS sO
4s0o GEORGIA AyE.-Newly deco
rated apt; new. light furniture: bed
rm., lily. rm... large dinette. kit. bath
sple all utiHs ia insl suitable for gir5s OF
MT. PLEASANT-3 rms. kit, and
sss1 s9s.h; g cow Wo pgelIf |Dxf, sransD. EN- 3
DESIRABLE s;E.-Bedrm.. lily. rm..
Siins''s Sins atsi sit LS Ss'h 6sssD sss porch $50
1915 iSth ST. N.W:~Large studio
fSTn $sS fne inel Gaan at as5rfGsspees r. nspecs
see resident manager or call DU.
wALiT1ER REED y1c.-tiv. rm.. IA din.
bids.; slso; newly e dec. ss.' RA. 1 s-15os. sps.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Livins rm.,
i hsdrm.; Sitehsn: bath. includes util-
NEW hsisT' SAMPsH2kE GHi ssIGfkS AND RiGa2ss- RIGGS
Finest Et ana smHassy sssS section; somgl: bearm
ssiis. insl Adults. 81. s.ssS1; s.. evss..
Nh. isth thie4iN AND SHERIDAN NV NV
Bsnlt. apt; 2 rms. kit. bath, utils. |;
cow. stores. transp. Ju. 9-2656.
UPPER NV. nr. Takoma Park
Large 2-bedrm. apt, in tree-shaded
p apt; pia9. S99; ;h0 Gut ntils. Incl. Avail.
1a59 a5S b.,s ? ST; N.W:12 rms; kitchen
sos mo. Call co. 5-6222.
1880 n H. ave.-Unusuaiiy attrac.
furn,. apt. newly dec; pvt. entr..
4 sgle. bedrms. lge. uv. rm.. kit.
bath: all utils.. furn. except heat;
year lease required. SI65 mo. DU.
7-e326 or OIL. 4-1312
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
Looking for a lovely redec apt.2
Excel selections. all parts D. C..
Let me show you. For free rental
service call MANDEL. ME. S-6414.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
Looking for a lovely redec apt.
Let me show you. For free renta
service call MANDEL. ME. S-6414
Evening star., 1954-10-27
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-D. c.

$500 18th ST. NV. mr.. Sacred
Heart Church--4 rms, kit. bath;
Ss5 mo. call AID. 2-3526. ma.
,sss sssspSj p&SojLsRooK ST. Me-, trinidad S
section--Modern duplex. In AL
cond. 2 blks. north 18th and II
ne. Q lge. bright rms: dinette.
isSEEogpso poffsj isc o15S b. sss4 ssss4sss s1eGAbfI 81
DUPooNT CIRcLE-1 bedroom. large
sss mo-. ." incl: utiis. siss ! s..
s5 5'Gii GARvEsfdN E I Himi IL. s,w.-1 bedrm.,
ige; liv.- din. rm. comb. $6e.sO Incl
a WIS fSos - loG sTansPc n coSia S1 SSoga pa
Enc. and l-bedrm. ants. $50 up
one oMNshfSsriK BSE6iKM.. iiv AZ rm. Vdinstte. kit
and bath: ground moor: Apt. No; 5.
29O5 Fairlawn ave. Sc. Tenant fur
nish elec. $51. OIL. 1924.
ONE BEDRM.. liv. rm.. dinette, kit
and bath: Apt. No. 8. 2907 Fair
laTn ssf sys. oI, stea zeasgs Tenant furnish eiec
EFFICIENCIES. S66.5O. plus utils
new. with pvt. entrance, spacious
liv. and sleeping rm,, dining alcoye'
Ing closet. Phone 10. 3-404o.
KITCHEN, bath. liv. rm., bedrm.
priced; good loc. See. MR.. ADAMS
1928 NJ st: NV. Weekdays. $685.
1ass 1871 BELMONT S.sSs ST. NV. near Ne.
ridian Park-2 rms. kit, bath. gas
elec. refgr. incl; reas: co. 6-0626
Evening star., 1954-10-27

bedroom Apt, $111.00
Large Rooms. Nicely Furnished.
Mrs. Broad, Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

CONVENIENT DUPONT CIRCLE
18th AND S SITS. NV.
Desirable 1-bedrm. apt. avail. in
conv. located downtown elevator
bldg. Rent S76.50 per mo. Res.
manager on premises. 1881 s st.
NV, will show. AID. 2-7444. H. @.
gMITHY CO S11 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

HERNANDOS HIDEAWAY
1880 N. H. ve.-Unusually attrac
furn.. apt. newly dec.; pvt. entr.
4 sgle. bedrms. lge. liv rm.. kit.
bath: all utils. furn. except heat
year lease required: S165 mo. DU
r-O1OR nv NT AIo1O
Evening star., 1954-10-27
WALK TO WORK
608 MASS. AVE, NV.

Large, Groom apt, nicely furn.. in
heart Of city: $50 mo-, incl. utils
Adults only
COLORED-NR. l4th AND EUCLID
N:W.-Twe. 2abedrm. apis, one At
apt. qnfurn., s4b. ST. 3-44l5
ConnoRED-s.E.-Mod., pvt. Isl A.;
liv. rm. bedrm.. dinette. kit, bath
Bendix: rear ward; 500. incl. ntils
coIoRED-.o5 D ST. N.w.--First.
4. front and 3rd-h.. apis. avail.
very reas. rents; ALI utils. furn
COLORED- WE HAVE efficiencies o.
$40 so and I-bedrm.. units at S69 30
Including heat and hot water. Wei
furn. and in good. conv. downtown
locations. We prefer employed couple.
as tenants: WALKER a DUNLOP
CaOIORED-.2iz0 N ST. N.W.--Tw,
bedrms... liy. rm.. Kit. and bath
newly decorated: $3.50. ME-; 8
CcoaISOSRED-se14 18th ST. Nv
! Nicely furr. ! bedrm. and kit. shar
bath; $13 vk. RA. 6-6655. ---27
Evening star., 1954-10-27

APTs. UNFURNisHED-MD.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

UnScramble the sets Of letters, making q word
Iof each scramble Print each word, letter to a
square, beneath each scramble. The letters you have
printed the crcled squares may then be arranged
clue What is it? (Answer appears on Page &C. Col 81
Evening star., 1954-10-27

PARK CENTRAL APTs. HOTEL, well
managed refined 800 unit bldg, new
1y decorated, combination liv. rm.,
large dressing closet with .refrisera-
keeping. Maid service. excellent
downtown location, 24-hr. elevator
and switchboard service. Weekly and
monthly rates comparable to apt.
rent. 1900 r st. NV, ME. S-O54O.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

the ration and the fattening period can also
be shortened.
Surplus feeds which make cattle feeding
possible will vary with localities. In general,
alfalfa hay is plentiful in most irrigated val
legs east of the mountains, along with sugar
beet by-products in some areas and corn ST.
lage in others While not raised in abundance
in the irrigated sections the supply of barley
within the state is usually more than ade-
quate and at price within the reach of
feeders. An efficient feeding operation
therefore, depends on proper balance of all
available feeds both for economy and de-
sired gains.
Maximum Use of ROughage
Since roughage is more plentiful than
concentrates in Montana, maximum use of
hay with only moderate use of concentrates
is the first step in efficient cattle feeding
This will vary with the age of cattle fed and
the finish or grade desired. In general, year
lings need only about 1 to 112 pounds of
concentrate per 100 pounds of live weight
latter getting on feed and calves 11a to 2
pounds per 100 pounds live weight plus hay
free choice.
Although rarely measured out, hay con-
sumption will hold steady average of about
10 pounds per day for yearlings and about
pounds per day for calves In making up ra-
tons, alfalfa hay, all silages and sugar beet
tops are considered as roughages while all
grains supplements and beet pulp, both wet
and dry, are considered as concentrates.
In addition to the economy ANGLE good
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

WILL Montana ever become an impor-
w tant cattle feeding state? Probably not
but cattle feeding is growing enterprise in
several of the irrigated sections of the state
And, too, it fits very well with the type of
farming in these sections Cattle feeding not
only helps build soil fertility, but also fur
niShes market for surplus feeds that other
wise have little market value.
These facts have always been known so
why all the growing interest in cattle feed
ing?
The main factors encouraging cattle feed
ing in Montana are o. strong West Coast
demand for Montana slaughter cattle, (2) sur
plus feeds such as alfalfa hay, barley sugar
beet by-products and corn silage brought
about by increased yields and new irrigation
development and 81 Montana livestock mar
kets which make it easy to buy feeder cattle
or sell fat cattle in any number at any time.
West Coast Market
The growing population in the Pacific
states has made a ready outlet for Montana
killer-cattle. AS evidence Of this fact, Califor
mia now leads all states in total cattle slaugh-
tered and last year exceeded the cattle kill
of Illinois by 100000 head. Since the 1940s
more Montana cattle have gone west than
east. This not only includes most of the fat
cattle but an increasing number of feeder
cattle.
Since these West Coast markets do not
demand highly finished beef this gives Mon
tana cattle feeders special advantage. More
roughage and less concentrates can make up
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
By N. Il. JACOBSEN

use of roughage is also essential for proper
health in feedlot cattle. After all, cattle we're
made to digest roughage. Naturally, some
concentrates are needed to make quick eco
nomical gains but an imbalance of concen-
trateS to roughage can bring on no end of
digestive troubles. Feeding concentrates
above the amounts indicated in the preced-
ing paragraph is not likely to increase gains
enough to nav the additional cost IT can also
easily decrease gains if cattle are thrown off
feed
Special Feed Advantages
In a competitive way Montana cattle
feeders have more special advantages. AL
falfa hay REQUIRES no expensive protein sup
plement and it also supplies plenty of cal
cium and vitamin A. 1t also contains certain
other unidentified factors essential to good
gains that are not found in other feeds
While barley, the most plentiful grain,
has only 90 per cent of the value of corn on
"net energy" basis, it is usually so much
CHEAPER that feeding corn in Montana is al
most out of the question
Dried beet pulp, where available, con-
tributes another special advantage in adding
safety to ration of alfalfa hav and barley
In a $3.50 MIXTURE dried beet pulp has a
feeding value fully equal to barley Wet beet
pulp has the same ADVANTAGE with about
pounds of wet pulp equalling 1 pound of
dried pulp.
Corn silage, the best way to use Mon
please turn to page 9D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Woodward FirmShows Interest
In Locating at Seven Corners

A Woodward & Lothrop official
disclosed today that his store is
very definitely interested" in
establishing a branch in the
proposed multimillion dollar
shopping center near Seven
Corners in Fairfax County.
Robert E. l.. johnson, vice
president of the firm, said no
definite agreement about such a
new branch has been reached.
One of the key factors, Mr..
johnson said, will be whether a
plan can be found to get ade-
quate access roads to the CEN
ter from Arlington boulevard
(U. S. Route 500.
Backers of the center, mean
while, proposed that the prob
lem could be solved by construc-
ton of a $350,000 overpass,
financed by waving real estate
taxes on the project during the
first 10 years of it's operation.
The Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors, after hearing the
proposal, unanimously author
lied conferences with legal ad-
visers to determine if a plan to
finance the construction is pos
Sible.
The shopping center property
is less than a mile east Of Fort
Buffalo (Seven Corners) on Ar
lington boulevard u. S. Route
SOD. Previously, State Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

Department officials, declaring
that the boulevard shall be
maintained as a limited access
highway, differed with the de-
velopers on access roads between
the boulevard and the giant
shopping area.
The plan would provide &C
cess by an elevated road over the
highway about 800 feet west OF
Patrick Henry drive.
Irving Berger of Kass-Berger
Inc, owner of the IS acres ear
marked for the shopping center
told county heads his firm would
build the overpass for the county
"at COST"
He said the county could
finance the construction by waiv-
ing county real estate taxes fol
the shopping center. He esti-
mated the builders would be
reimbursed for the cost of the
overpass in approximately IL
years under the tax withholding
plan.
The elevated access idea has
been approved "in theory" by
State highway officials, Mr.. Der.
ger said.
The shopping center site, for
merly known as the Foote Tract
was purchased last year fol
$3.50, 900 from heirs of the Late
Frederick Foote, ST., a former
! slave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $ta1

AYLUM-e who second best Lotn American
usually the embassy the territory Of foreign
country csyum Why right asylum tolerated
in these republics? todoys president be to-
morows refugee. soys Henry 3. Lee in the Editorial Section
UP BEFORE BREAKFAons before oqm clock off, busy
and onoens business at the Union er
Formers Market From their predown deolnss omorows
produce your b Reed Emily Towes While Washington
Sleeps" The Stor Pictorial Mosuzine.
SEPARATE weeks together and weeks
opor-s good husband whe Will them fresh
perspective another? Or bod deo tho lead to
temptation trouble? Reed who Separate Voco
tons" by A. E. Hoehner. in This Week Mosozine. ss
SCHOOL BUILDING Washington schools
ing get relief building obout to be launched
the District The Stars Education reporter Jones Oeoe takes
look the and spells out for in the Editorial
Section.
DULLES TRAFFIC C0PTwo with ensobe jobs Rod
qrd John Homes As spo usunts Secretary OF State
their work something like thot OF toic
cop flowing and OF the Secretos
the young diplomats and their job told BY
SeIwo Roosevelt in the Womens Section
CITY OF LIGHT-AND LIFE It's Poi Broadway. hu the
Associated Press domo writing from the French eopo
teemns he finds everything from sound to
spcoeuIor from force poncmime lis the
Sunday Dromo Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS MONTH
might FINAL EDITION, 10 CENTS ADnTIoNAL1 PHONE
STERLING. 5000 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Liquor License Shift
To RiverdaIe Granted
Despite Objections

An additional hard liquor out
let in Riverdale today has the
sanction of the Prince Georges
Liquor Board despite strong OPP
position from town councilmen
who envision a dazzling new rum
row.
The County Board Of License
Supervisors, overruling vigorous
pleas by Edward B. Dunford, a
councilman and municipal at
torney, yesterday unanimously
approved the transfer of an Off
sale whiskey permit from Upper
Marlboro to 6201 Baltimore
avenue.
The corporation, headed by
William j. Schaefer. asked the
shift in a two-step move which
ultimately will give the license
to William King, operator of a
grocery at the boulevard address.
Another Store Across Road.
Mr.. Dunford, spokesman for
the town and a church and civic
delegation, told the board there
now is a package liquor store
just across the highway and an
other en- Edmonston road mile
or more away.
Abandonment of Calvert
homes. a low cost government
housing project, is depopulating
the section, Mr.. Dunford said,
and the new Baltimore freeway
will divert a large volume of
traffic.
Councilman and other leaders
feel. he said, that there is no
need for another liquor dis
pensery in their midst and that
they particularly object to the
sale of liquors in grocery.
No Liquor by Drinks.
Riverdale, under a 1887 law
approved in a referendum, per-
mits sale of beer and wine by
the drink but denies the same
privilege to hard liquor sellers
In a ruling given after a
lengthy executive session the
board held that the transfer
would not materially encourage
on increase consumption OF
alcoholic beverages and added:
Five other transfers were
granted by the board at its
Upper Marlboro. They we're:
Kenneth M. Raynor, beer. wine ant
liquor on sale, Glass B from Robert F
Baldwin for use at Boots and Saddle
Club near Bowie.
Milan Deanovich, beer, wine anC
Lasick, for use at Joes Restaurant ant
Tavern. OPS Baltimore avenue. Colegl
John A. Mcfarland. beer. on sale
Glass D from Harry H. Moore, for us,
at Veterans Restaurant, 1850 Balti
move ave, Beltsville.
Mattimores Inc. beer, wine and liquor
of sale, Glass A from william Earl Grit
fin. for use at 7541 Landover road
Ter to shift his beer. on sale, Glass I
permit from 527 Addison road. Sea-
Pleasant to 515s Bennings road. Hill.
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Rockville Sets Up
9Advisory Groups

Rockville's Mayor and City
Council created nine advisory
COMMITTEES last night, in accord
ance with campaign promises
made last May.
A Centenary Committee was
authorized to prepare for the
Tooth anniversary of the city's
incorporation in 1860.
The other COMMITTEES will be
traffic and transportation, hous-
ing, recreation and parks, fire
prevention, youth activities
home rule legislation. Memorial
Day, and independence Day.
The Traffic and Transports
ton Committee is to prepare q
basic traffic plan including pro-
vision for belt system of high
ways around the city.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepiar
said the council next week will
appoint members of the commit
ties all of whom will serve with
out pay.
The Council also approved q
plan for issuing a quarterly "Re-
port to the People"
The Council put sidewalk:
leading to schools as first pri-
GRITTY on the list of capital i'm
proeement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

An oversupply of suspicious
circumstances landed two youths
in the Receiving Home today.
For one thing. the 16-year-old
boys from Vienna, Va, couldn't
explain to the satisfaction Of
Pvts. Andrew j. Farrell and
James H. Mullen why they were
walking in the 5000 block of @
street NV. at 1885 pm. yes
terday.
For another, a bulge in the
shirt pocket of one Of them
turned out to be a loaded Is
caliber pistol.
For another, in their car
parked nearby police found two
sets of brass knuckles.
And, finally, three long-bladed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Plea Of Not Guilty
Made in Attack Case

A 27-year-old Rockville (Md.)
man today pleaded not guilty to
raping a bride of three weeks
on the Soldiers Home Grounds
Wednesday night. He was held
without bond for another hear
ing July % by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Police yesterday charged Ken
meth Jobes with the rape of the
19-year-old girl, whose husband
is a soldier, now on his way to
Korea. Both Jobes and the girl
are employed by a Washington
athletic goods store.
The girl told police she stopped
at several restaurants with fell
low employees Wednesday and
agreed to go with Jobes and
look for one couple who had dis
appeared. Instead, he drove her
to Soldiers Home and assaulted
her, she said.
1t. John L. Sullivan, head of
the Metropolitan Police Sex
Squad, quoted Jobes as saying,
after his arrest, that he had
been drinking and could not re-
call his actions the entire eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Farmer Ends Own Life
In Southern MARYLAND
BY O ssor s.qff Correspondent

LA PLATA, Md, July 16.-Roy
Jameson, a 59-year-old farmer,
shot himself to death yesterday
in the backyard of his home near
White Plains, a few miles north
of here.
He was pronounced dead at
the scene of chest wounds by
DR.. Frederick M. johnson, who
issued a certificate of suicide.
Relatives said Mr.. Jameson had
been i'll for several months.
The Charles County Sheriff
Office reported that Mr.. Jameson
was found by his wife after she
heard a shot while sitting on the
front porch about 5 pm. A IL
gauge weapon was beside the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
BeverIeyFires
Housing Group,
Names New0ne
Majority of Five
OF Body Now Opposes
RedeveIopment Plan

Mayor Marshall j. Beverley of
Alexandria today discharged the
City Council Housing Commit
tee and appointed a new one.
The discharged committee had
recommended approval of the
proposed Prince street CONNER
cial redevelopment plan, which
the Mayor opposed. Mayor
Beverley declared that his pur-
pose was to get rid of ''too many
city employees" on the old COM
mittee and set up one with more
citizen members.
Members of the discharged
committee were Vice Mayor
Leroy Bendheim, Councilman
John Ewald, Councilman James
N. Duncan, City Manager Ira
willard, Public Works Director
C. Luckett Watkins, City At
torney Floyd Williams, Attorney
Harmon Norris and Dennis Ca
hill, planning director.
Majority of 5 Against Now.
Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. Norris,
who were the only two members
of the old committee to oppose
the commercial redevelopment
plan, were reappointed to the
new committee. Others named
to the new group were Council
man Daniel F. O'Flaherty, Coun-
Gilman Dave Haddock, Attorney
Joseph Pancoast, Irving Hufford
and Clinton Knight.
Mr.. O'Flaherty, Mr.. Knight
and Mr.. Hufford also are known
foes of the commercial redevel-
opment plan, thereby giving the
new committee a majority Of five
against the program, counting
the stated opposition of Mr..
Duncan and Mr.. Norris.
To Meet With Authority.
Mayor Beverley stressed that
the new Housing Committee has
a majority of citizen members.
He said it would be called upon
to sit at meetings with the Alex
andria Redevelopment md Hous-
ing Authority, which now has
the commercial redevelopment
plan before it for consideration.
The Authority originally rec
commended the project. A ma
jority of City Council members
have announced their opposition
to the plan but it was referred
back to the authority for further
study.