davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-11-25
RED-cAP JAR FILLED

ChSsf StrsggsY of ths Kach- smok Bar has turned sn ths fsrst fgLE vsd-cop Jar to ths p-TA. The jor cortoSnsd ya3 whSch wSlL go to ths schooL athletic fund for sggi bmsnt.
 Ths rsd-cop jars ors ot ths SsLsphonss of 1o busans $ ss- tobLsshmsats orouEd. Homer, SO : thot psses so2sS aho borrose ths phons to maks caIIS cup put sn q donotSon Sf they w5sh. Ths Jcrs had only bssn out q sessk whsn StrSngsy notsfisd ths P-TA tbot the JoY ot ths Kochsmak Bor aos titled.
 Merrill Hot chsr, school sapsrSntsndsrt, said thct hs sos wsLL pIsossd w5th thSs n'ssxpsctsdLy fine bsgsnnsng for the rsd-cap fpnd, ard Statsd tbot ths monsy woaEd bgy "mors than q fsw voILsy- baLIs. E"
Homer news., 1954-11-25
PAUL KARTEEEY HRTTEs

Ths Homsr Nsws Iast ps < r.scssvsd ths foll osssng Letter f~om Paul kortssny.
 Aacomt, Illinois
 Nov. 14, to54 psa|~ Err ends:
 Hs org now Sn Illinois. Yesterday svsnGngz at avonnd fsvs ws bHElsd into Ao comb whsrs ny brother John L9vss. It .ss DondsrfaL ftsv tsn years to meat ham ard kSs Wsfs Ruth. Today our boy To- ssph cams ovsY for ths day from Chomposgn iehsrs hs 5s going to schooL.
 Tomorrow es w5 U vSs5t h5m ord then on to Detroit, Mich. to USsSt TsrssSoss s5stsr ard q brother. Thsn or to Boyd, IELsno5s, whsrs havs two byothsvs ard ss stsr ord thsn on to ALabomo 70 v5sSt Tsrs- SSo $ Mother.
 Rs tyovsLsd ths 45t4 mSIss tn twsLvs doys (ond nSghts). The jsst dSd fine. Es ran snto soma sLsck voods an5 wsnt off ths rood oncs ard about off onothsr time out from Nat son laks or ~s had dry and good voods. Tt gcs tSrs- soms trip out ws snjoysd it, Now gs Look foywds-d to msstixg aLL our rsar rsLatSVss and many friends.
 4 worEsgg ALL of you coming this pay pLsoss bring four cho Sns oIozg enough for zach whssI. Many cars ard trucks psvs off ths rood and ors gomor got hurt bad.
 Ths best of wishss 70 our many fr1snds Sn Homer ard ws hops to bs bock oyoGrd Ns~ Ysa%s.
 Pa@L kartssny ard FomSEy
Homer news., 1954-11-25
APPOINTMENT OPEN

Alaska 'sfLL bs aIEowsd ons appointment for ths first class entering ths AsY Force Academy sD 1853, according % DsIsgcts BovtEstt ahoSs duth- orSgsd to nomSnats 10 cands- dates to combets omong thsm- ssIvss fov the ore vccancy.
 Delegate BaytEstt, who stated hs woQLd wslcoms oppIS- cations, pointed out thot e ccndS d1fs mast bs ct Lscst r7. dEd must not hcvs ysachsd his 22nd bsrthdoy by JpEy | of ro55. Cond5dat ss mast bs c5- t5ssns of ths Unstsd States, 70 shortsr than fSvs fact four snchss ard 70 toEIsr. thon six feet four inches.
 AEdsko's opposvtss wsEE bs ssLsctsd by ths Asv For cs from cmong ths 10 candidates as ths result of msntoI ard phy- SS caI examinations,
 1Any AEosko boy 5rtsysstsd should ssDd me q latter of application % 1o2o Hogss or Tacs BniEdsng, Washington, D.. c. !" Delegate Bortlstt said, SgsUi1g ms his fpLI nams ard dots of bsrth. Further ds- tails ors ayas Lobls 5n DsEs- gate BartLsttfs office.
 Thrss hnEdrsd ccdsts ors to bs odm5t tad sn ths first class, ths opbosntssS appor- tSonsd cmo1g the stctss ard territories according 70 pot- nLotSon. Ths Ar Force Aca- asmy pos author5 ssd by ths 83rd Congress ard until sech time os ths psymonsnt ocad smy IS constructed ot Colorado Spr Gngs, Colorado, ths cadsts wjlL ottend schooL ot Lowry A54. For cs Base, Ds1vsr.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
FUR RENDEZVOUS DATES

Ths dates Of Ike foS5 An- chorogs Fw Rsnds svons w;Ll bs Fsbv9avy 18th thY ongh 22nd, kcrogs~ ESlLSom E. Bit trs4 oDronrcsd kordoy.
 0ns of ths h5ghl5ghts ws L1 bs q AgbISc fny auct ion h q w5LL bseSD FrSday, Fsbfpors r8th. Trdppsrs iron aE Lqbvs1 ths Territory oys syosa9sd to sand thssy f.rs to ths Rsndss- voEs tor ths ouct son. Tnus- tctSops havs bssn ssnt to beys~s oLt ovsr th hs United Statss.
 Ths TOO msEs dog tso,n race WILL bsgsn os FsbyuGYy zoth. Thsy wSII r.nH a5 mSLss c day pfth ths Last Lap or ths a2nd.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
RHODE GETS POST

Leo Rhods, c director for tts Eomsr EIsctxic AssocSa- tSon. bes bssn appoint ed to ths Lsgs s LatSys. and Public Poser. Policy committee of the Hor thwsst Public Pogsy- As- socSatfon. HSs appointmsnt rHrs to Sspt amber T, so55.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
MEETING PLANNED

Ths Homsr SoiL coyssvvo- tton Spb-dSstr5ct wjIl hold mEstsEg December 2. Two films entitled SRnow Tour Land" and Food ard Land @w5El bs sho wn, acrord5ng to Dsck LsornsYa, cgsst.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
EEADYS HEAD SOUTH

Esther ard Al Hscdy Esft Homer Tas sday, ths 16th, for ths statss. Thsy plan to bs gons the entire pGntsr.
 They bLdnnsd to pSSSt ES- tbssts sSsts1- at Spokons, ard then go or 10 Casper, Eyom5ng to u5sSt AI's rsIotivss.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
DAGGETTs VISIT HERE

Er. and Mrs. George Dag gstt Usrs Sn Homsr rscsnt y whs~s they u5sStsd ths Homer Lothams und the ]. Harry Hsg- dohIs. The Doggstts arg for- msr residents hsrs. aud Mrs. Doggstt wos the or igsnoL Story .Lody ovsr the Homer Corr9s~ current Stot5on.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
SH D0EfAKS HERE

NY. ard Mrs. John Boys tt ; of Ss LdoySo es~s Homs% uis5- tors ko1doy. ard Left Tns ssday for Q business tvSp to. Sswcrd.
Homer news., 1954-11-25

ING
Homer news., 1954-11-25
HOE BtEs FOR ALL ACES

 ~r -a
Evening star., 1954-12-19
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Church congregations In vari-
GUS parts of the country In re-
cent months, have been running
into an unexpected obstacle to
the construction Of new church
buildings.
The barrier Is one thrown up
partly by local zoning ordinances
and partly by neighborhood re-
sistance to the building Of public
structures in residential districts.
One case has attracted Nation
wide attention, largely because
the Roman Catholic church in
volved is being helped in its fight
by the American Jewish Con-
gress and the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Suit Filed by Church..
It is in Piedmont, Calf, a
suburb Of Oakland. Catholic Of
ficials there are suing to have
Piedmont's ban on private
schools declared unconstitu-
tional.
They filed suit after trying un-
successfully for two years to get
building permits for a proposed
1925. 900 parochial school ad-
jacent to Piedmont's Corpus
Christi Church.
Under the city's strict zoning
laws. which can be changed only
by a vote Of the people, only pub
Evening star., 1954-12-19
|Zoning Lows Block Churches
From Building in Some Cities

lie schools are permitted within
city limits.
The Catholic suit charges the
ban is unconstitutional. Its at
torneys argue that many chill
dren are being denied the right
to attend a private school. They
are trying to force city officials
to issue q building permit.
Home Owners Fight 1t.
Home owners In the area
charge the institution would re-
suit in lower property values.
In asking for the right to in
tervene, the Civil Liberties Union
told the California District Court
of Appeals at San Francisco that
the case presented important
questions concerning the Con-
stitutional rights Of freedom OF
religion, speech and assembly
and the rights of individuals
and groups to band together In
communicating their ideas and
beliefs outside Of the public
school system.
ACLU attorneys said they
were prepared to argue that the
Constitutional right Of religious
freedom included the right to
inculcate religious training by
operation of private schools.
The American Jewish Con-
gress pointed out that the Pied
mont law would prevent con-
struction of Jewish as well as
Catholic schools.
In Rochester, N. Y, last week
Evening star., 1954-12-19

attorneys for the new st. Thom-
as More Catholic parish In sub
urban Brighton Township an
nounced they would appeal to
the State Supreme Court il the
town board did not rule prompt
" on the parish's request for
permission to build q church,
d-school building there.
The parish appealed to the
town board to reverse the de-
nial Of q permit by the town
ship planning and zoning boards.
The two boards refused on the
ground that the proposed site
was in an almost completely
built up" residential area.
Jewish congregations have had
trouble getting building permits
in Sands Point, NY, an exclu-
sive residential community on
Long Island; South Euclid, Ohio,
q Cleveland suburb; Dallas, Tex,
and Wyncote, Pa, a suburb Of
Philadelphia.
Only the Dallas group, Con-
| gregation Shearith Israel, has so
far won a favorable court judg-
ment. And attorneys for resi-
dents In the neighborhood have
announced their intention to
appeal the verdict to q higher
court.
Indianapolis Second Presby-
terrain Church finally won the
right to build a new church in
the exclusive residential suburb
of Meridian Hills, but only after
months of delay.
Meridian Hills thus far has
refused a permit to the In
dianapolis Hebrew Congregation
on the ground that its building
would create a traffic hazard.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Many Stores Here
Are Open 10 9P.M.
Through Thursday

Many Of Washington's stores
will be open from $50 am. to
9 pm. each day, tomorrow
through Thursday. the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AsSo-
citation has announced. This
will be In addition to stores
already scheduled to remain
open tomorrow and Thursday
nights only
The list of stores observing
the added pre- Christmas hours
include:
Large stores-The 0oldenberg Co.
fall stores), The Hecht Co. tall stores.
Ida's Department Store, Harry Kaufman,
Inc, Lanshurgh's, Raleigh Haberdasher.
and Sears. Roebuck & Co.
Furniture stores-House a Hermann,
Hub Furniture Co., National Furniture
Co. and Thompson Bros.
W0men's wear stOfes-Brooks. Inc,
L. Frank, 8 Klein's, Knickerhocker
Fashions, Inc. Kotzin, Lerner shops,
Model Shop. Mcrton's. rhilipsborn. The
Princess Shop. Urdong Bros, Inc. and
Mems wear steres-A & N Trading
Co.. Bell Clothes. Bond Stores, Fogefs S.
George q Co., Her1oR's, Bruce Hunt,
Evening star., 1954-12-19

, me. lrv!nFs. D. ). Kaufnaa. ma, 9ne
Mode. National shirts shops. Plaza
Sport shop. Saltz Brothers r Street.
Sport Center. The suit shop, surplus
She's stores-Joseph beYoung. me-.
VIM. Hahn q Co.. I. Miller q Sons, Inc.
and Queen Quality Boot shop. Inc.
Limited price variety stofes-G. c.
Murphy Co. and Neisner Brothers. Inc;
Other tyDes-Beckers Leather Goods
Co., Franc Jewelry Co. ca stores). Kay
Jewelry Co.. The Kinsman Optical Co.
and MaeMannes. Inc.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Late for Weddinu

Janet Oakden was late for her
Liverpool. England, wedding to
Austin Wilson because she had
flown home to get a family heir
loom, a jeweled cross and locket.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

A wonderful treat for everyone from
grandpa to the baby! Large 4 pound
box Of rich. delicious chocolates with
cream. noueaf. caramel and msny
other eeniers. Choose from light.
dark or assorted chocolate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

will keep IFS modern look for years TO
come. So you ore assured of q higher re-
sale figure when you trade ii in later on.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

THIs year Buick has done what
J. no other car has done in more
than a generation.
This year Buick has moved into
the lofty circle of Americas three
top sales leaders "a circle once
dominated only by the so-called
"low-price three" For today,
Buick is outselling all other cars
in the nation except two of these
'Iow-brice three" And each new
months sales figures strengthen
Bucks new sales leadership.
You can't do better If you want
the best buy for your new-car
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

auxiliary.
Having graduated from Char
don high school last June,
Paul plans to attend Wooster
college this fall. He is the IT.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hanke Sr,, Taylor rd.
Paul's award winning C 0 M
ments on citizenship follow:
America stands today a CO.
lossus whose strength defends
the harbor of western civiliza-
tion and the port of democracy.
This giant stands firmly on its
base of enlightened citizenry an
inspiration to the free world.
1t arose from the ruins of earl
ier giants whose bases crumb-
led, leaving only shattered
ideals and rich heritage for
future generations. Many pow
erful nations both ancient and
modern have guarded this port
of freedom. Yet each in i t S
turn has fallen, not to invad-
erS, but to internal decay!
Literally the word citizen
ship means membership in a
group; therefore, even though
he was totally unaware of it,
the most primitive cav e m n
was in the strict sense of the
word a citizen. Gradually with
he passing of time the word
changed its meaning, and the
accepted modern definition is
membership in the state.
Peoples governed by die
tator never enter fully in t o
their own government; there.
fore, they are not technically
spiritually citizens. Democracy
is founded on the right of an
individual to take part in his
own government, thus the his
tory of democracy and tn e
growth of citizenship are close
ly related.
The concept or citizenship
was born in the minds of the
ancient Greek philosopher. Many
Greek ideals were adopted by
the Romans. Rome was t h e
first nation to exalt citizenship.
Rome rose to power on t h e
strength of her citizen-soldiery,
and, ironically, fell with the
moral decay of her citizens.
"a Romans most cherished
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

pattern from which future gen.
erationS have cut their mantle
Of citizenship. This is why
Roman History is important to
us.
In 1776 a band of jealous
patriots presented to the world
an infant nation dedicated to
the ideal that all men are
created equal. This n a ion,
planted in the fertile soil of
democracy, sprouted and grew
until today it stands forth a
sturdy tree whose roots are
anchored deep in the ideals of
its people. mo nation is great
er than its citizens" therefore
the future growth of '"T h e
American Way" rests lely
with it's citizens.
Americans must begin build
ing where their predecessors
failed. We must build better
citizens! This is the answer to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

grounds for the development of
good citizenship. SociologiStS,
Psychologists, and Economists
have shown that the greatest
threat to the welfare of our
nation lies in these areas. Poor
housing directly influences, not
only the residents of the "slum
areas" but every member of
the community. These areas of
poor housing are the chief breed
ing grounds for crime and di-
sease. Here is a challange;
no nation has ever met it.
America through the social
scientist must meet and defeat
this enemy.
Polio, tuberculosis and other
diseases of the body are be-
ing conquered slowly but sure
ly by medical science. HOW
ever mental illness is rapidly
increasing. Here is opportunity
to rebuild citizens.
Il have given, but two ex-
ampleS, there are many more,
public health, education, a n d
recreation are all problems that
must be solved. It is here in
the field of social science that
the future of America and her
citizens will be built.
Democracy is never. a thing
done but is always something
that a nation must be doing.
Therefore above all every citi-
zen must take an active part
in his government in order to
build and maintain good citi-
zenship. AS Calvin Coolidge one
said, The whole system of
American government rests on
the ballot box. Unless citizens
perform their duties, such a
system of government is doom
ed to failure. If people fail to
vote a government will be de.
veloped which is not their gov
ernment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

possession was his citizenship,
his proudeSt boast was CiviS
RomanuS sum, l am a Roman
citizen. AS the Roman boy
completed his schooling, usual
ly when sixteen years of age,
he made his formal entrance
into the duties of citizen. The
ceremony of induction took
place on the seventeenth Of
March, which was called h e
Feast of Liber. The climax was
reached as the purple bord-
cred toga of boyhood was dis
carded for the white toga of
manhood. A distinctive feature
of Roman citizenship was the
practice of naturalizing CON
quered peoples. This practice
helped more than anything else
to keep the far flung empire
together. In spite of the many
glaring faults of Roman citi-
zenship, it has served as a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

the cynics who wall there is
nothing left to pioneer.
For the past nineteen CEN
turieS man has been WHY
exploring his physical environ
ment. Yet the whole field of
social relations has hardly been
developed. The American of to-
day needs as we'll as the ply
Sical engineer, a human en-
gineer" who can begin build
ing citizenship, the one thing
America needs most.
citizenship is built in t h e
home. Yet many Americans
live in overcrowded or made
quate housing. Surely such hous-
es do not provide suitable back
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
Paul Hanke Of Carn Wins Sd in State with Essay ON Citizenship

Paul Hanke, with his essay
Build Through Citizenship,
won first place in &c eauga
county and third place in Ohio
in the 10Th annual national eS-
say contest for high school stu
dents sponsored by the V.F.W.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Claude M. Shaw, whose place
of residence is unknown, will
take notice that on the 18th
day of July, 1854, the under
signed, Dorothy j. Shaw, filed
her petition against him in the
Court of Common Pleas of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, being Case
No. 11769 praying for a divorce,
custody of minor children, and
other relief, on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty, and that
said cause will be on for hear
ing on or after the End day
of September, 1854.
Dorothy J. Shaw, Plaintiff
BY her attorney, Mark Sperry
6c34.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

With our greet and growing sales
volume, we can offer you q bigger
trode-in allowance on your present car
when you buy new Buick. After all,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
2. More money for your present car

the more new cars we sell, the better
deal we ean make with you. So you get
the benefit Of our greet success in the
form of q higher trade-in allowance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
l. More new Car for your money

Buick prices start close to the lowest
Just few dollars above those of the
traditional "Iow-priee three" But those
few more dollars for a Buick get you q
lot more aUfomobile-more room, more
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

comfort, more ys power, more ride
sfeudiness, more solid durabiIity-pIUs
the advanced tomorrow" styling that
has taken the country by storm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

Because Bucks broad panoramic wind
shield has started whole new styling
trend, you can be sure that toduy's Buick
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Realty
Revue

FILA Commissioner Norman p
Mason finds there are certain
light sides to the Job of
Strengthening things out in the
scandal-ridden housing agency
he heads.
One Of the stories he has been
telling recently concerns q let
ter he received which went like
this:
Sir
1--WE been reading about wind
falls In the paper. I would like
to build about a $4,000 house
and get about a $4,000 windfall.
Please send me instruction how
to do this"
Mr.. Mason said the post script
read:
"P. S.-Never mind building
the house. Just send me the $2,-
500 windfall."
On the serious side, the FILA
Commissioner recently said:
my mail reveals one positive
fact. It is the genuine interest
In housing-good housing-ex-
pressed by the public. The desire
and demand for home owner
ship. a stabilizing factor in our
economic and moral fiber, is in
creasing year by year."
There are now ''real grounds
for hope that the logjam Of ap-
plications for home mortgage
insured by the Federal Housing
Administration will be cleared
in 60 to 80 days." according to
Clyde ]. Verkerke. president Of
the Washington Home Builders
Association.
Mr.. Verkerke said the recent
Eastern Regional Conference of
the National association received
assurance from Housing and
Home Finance Administrator
Albert M. Cole that 800 to 400
extra employees are being hired
by FILA to help out overworked
field Offices.
II X 4
Many top Government officials
and leaders in the savings and
loan field here are expected to
be among 600 delegates and
c1lnStS ATTENDING q Fall ManoUe-
ment Conference Of the National
Savings and Loan League No
vember z to IL at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Among those scheduled to ad-
dress the conference are Nor
man P. Mason, head of the Fed
eral Housing Administration: r.
Bertram King, assistant deputy
Evening star., 1954-10-30

announced the following COM
mittee chairman appointments.
Adolph Rohland. Lawrence ".
Lutes and Will Stackhouse, jr..
co-chairmen of the Appraisal
Committee; j. Ingram Medley
Arbitration: H. Brooks Perring,
Budget and Finance; Henry w.
Stoehr, Christmas Party; Sam
Fig. 1855 Convention; A. j. Kes-
singer. County Commerce; Frank
L. Hewitt, jr., County Govern
ment. and A. v. Pisani, Dinner
Dance.
Also, Don McCandless, Educa-
ton: r. H. Best. Election; Thom-
as L. Phillips, Ethics and Pro-
fessional Standards: Earl W.
Watterson, Host and Door; Will
liam Wheeler, Legislative; C..
Windsor Miller and c. Robert
Gray. Membership; Frank S
Hight, Mortgage Study, and J..
A. Kessinger. Multiple Listing.
Also, G. w. Robertson, Nomi-
mating: John E. McKeever, Prop
erty Owners; Naomi Worthing-
ton, Publicity; w. E.. Beers.
Realtor: r. P. Ripley, Realtors
Washington Committee; James
c. Conley. Signs: R. p. Ripley,
State Association; Stanley Pear
Evening star., 1954-10-30

son. Summer Outing, and Sam
uel Bogley, Zoning.
E. L. Dieudonne, president Of
Woodside Realty Co., has an
nounced removal of the firms
Offices from 8017 Eastern avenue.
Silver Spring. to the new Citi-
zens Building and Loan Building,
8485 Fenton street, Silver Spring.
\ y y +
Cafritz Construction Co. has
announced appointment Of T. N.
Lerner & Co. as agents for its
new home disposition.
X Il \ \
officers elected by the directors
of the w. R. Kelley Co. were an
nounced this week by Richard B.
Duckett, president. They are:
Robert j. Franey, executive vice
president; Alan B. Prosise. jr..
vice president; B. o. Stole. treas
urer; Paul Denny, secretary: Paul
j. Webb, controller, and Frank
Hollis. service manager.
X y X \
A tepee-like dining hall for
Girl Scouts Of Anne Arundel
County, Md, that was designed
by Rogers & Talliaferro of An
napolis, Md. is discussed in the
October issue OF Architectural
Forum.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

Policy Committee; F. Wallace
Stoever, Constitution and By
Laws; Walter w. Kreimann, pro-
gram; John @. Awkward, Mem
ship; Lew G.. Jackson, Attend
ance and Reception; William N.
Grimes, Finance; Ben MILAN,
Directory; Frank L. Hagerman,
Office Building Operations; Ed
win E. Whitcomb, Apartment
House Operations. and Thomas
D. Laney. Project Management
Operations.
Il Il
The Northern Virginia Build
ers Association will hold a din
ner meeting at tbs pm. No
vember o at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Program
for the meeting has been ar
ranged by the Building Mate
rials and Techniques Committee.
n y Il
Mrs. Margaret j. Dunkley.
president of the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board, has
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Arlington Towers
Opens First Of
Four Buildings

The first Of the four cross
shaped buildings in the 1879
unit Arlington Towers apartment
project viii open for occupancy
this week end. the owners have
announced.
The construction schedule calls
for opening Of the second on
December l and the other two
buildings at succeeding 30-day
intervals.
Said to be the largest multi
story. aforementioned FILA prof.
ect In the world, Arlington Tow
ers Is of Arlington boulevard
near Memorial Bridge. When
completed 1t will have capacity
to house more than 4 1000 persons.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

administrator in charge Of the
Loan Guaranty Service of the
Veterans Administration, and
Ernest E. Reardon. director of
Federal Home Loan Bank op-
erationS.
\ \ X
Walter B. Jarvis, president of
the Building Owners and Man.
ayers Association of Metropoli-
Evening star., 1954-10-30

tan WaSnlng-
ton. has ap-
poin t e d the
foil o W ! n 6
G o m m ittee
c h a ! r men
from among
the n e W ! y
elected board
Of directors:
&c eorg e G.
w e n t z e ],
D o w n town
G. o nnnnittee;
G e or G e r.
L / n k i n S,
r. a or 4 clofiua