davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
LANE BRAUCH RUSSELL d

LANE BRAuCH RUSSELL Of
Oak Ridge. Tenn. genetieist, who
last summer was chosen TO present
a paper at the Geneva lnlerna,
tional Conference on Peaceful
Uses Of Atomic Energy"-the only
American woman scientist so hon,
ored. Her special field, expert.
menting with mice at the Oak
Ridge National Laboratory. is
pioneer research in the effects Of
radiation on embryonic develop
ment.
MAcHIK0 KY0 OF Tokyo, the
first japanese actress to become
world.famous. AZ the star Of three
international prize-winning films.
Rashomon. Ugeisu and Gate Of
Hell. she played vastly different
roles and each time with delicate
technique unlike anything we've
seen here before. She emphasized
that 1855 was a year OF marked
Oriental influence in the West-in
what We wear, what we read, what
We see.
JEANNE CARR OF New York.
designer. Working with new colors
and fabrics not usually seen in
mass production (gold lame at a
price. polO-shirt dresses, satin
shirtdresses), she brought high
fashion to junior figures and
junior poeketbooks in 1855. Be-
fore branching out on her own as
designer for all Jonathan Logan
dresses, she modelled and was as.
sistant to Jeanne Campbell MERIT
Award winner 1851.
FRANCHISE SACAN Of Paris,
writer. Now just twenty years old.
she has TO her credit no, only Q
bes, seller in the US. but a book
that has had almost unanimous
critical acclaim on both sides OF
the Atlantic. Photographed for
Mademoiselle before the Ameri.
can publication Of Bonjonr Iris.
teSse. she took time out from her
whirlwind. press-highlighieJ tour
Of the Us TO III down and writ
on request a piece ia aver, differ.
ent vein Tor lul, ".'..... aIir
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Gloria Lock.
erman, the twelye.year-old who
spelled her way TO fame on The
$4,000 Question. Is today the
proud possessor of a 1855 Merit
Award from Mademoiselle maya.
zine,
For the thirteenth successive
year awards we're presented to ten
Young women who-with one ex.
eeption-range in age from teens
to early thirties and "who have
already distinguished themselves
in their fields and are expected to
achieve even greater honoTs." &C.
Cording to Betsy Talbot Blackwell,
Mademoiselles editof.in.ehief.
In making the award 10 Gloria.
the exception, Mrs. Blackwell
cited her as "a symbol for the kind
of ordinary citizen who, eata.
pulled into prominence by some
accident of democracy, turns out
to have qualities in which the ma.
ton can see itself reflected" II
was pointed out that its not money
alone that made The $4,000
Question the most popular TV
show in 1855. THE program APP
peals to Americans because it's
based on an American idea: with
a little luck and lot Of know.how
anything is possible for anyone"
The fields represented in this
years Merit Awards las featured
in the January Mademoiselle.
which celebrates the centennial
of its publisher Street & SMITH
are theatre, law, music, geology,
sports, genetics, movies, fashion
and writing.
Here are the other winners:
Nm STANLEY of Tularosa,
NM. actress. She came to New
York after drama school, took odd
Jobs until she finally was spotted
in an of.Broadway theatre. Nov
ing steadily forward, she landed
a supporting role in Picnic. won
>tariom early this year in The
TrweiiHg Lady. Bas Stop brought
per top place on the NY. Drama
'.rir' Variety Poll, had critics
'tinr.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
Camden
Mrs. Gladys Cooper


Mrs. OetaHa NiekisberIy Of O.
dessa. Texas. was a guest in the
home Of Mrs. Minnie Kennedy.
She will also visit her sister. Mrs.
Willie Gardner in Detroit g,
Leonard Grins Of New Mexico, Is
here visiting his sister, Mrs Mag
gle Thompson, TIA Vandvilt st
Charlie b Jinningo of Mil
waukee. Wis, was a visitor in
the home Of his mother. Mrs. Ell
leno Jinningo, 226 Hubert street
recently Mrs. Hattie Curtis
of Nowata. Oklahoma is visiting
in the home of Mrs. Ellen MeCray
and other relatives Shang
Afford who resides on Hildred
street was found dead, Dec. IL
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30
JANE PRIZANT GILMAN Of

JANE PRIZANT GILMAN Of
Middleiown. Ny. lawyer. She
worked her way through night
classes at Law school, getting her
degree in 1850. Outstanding work
with the n. Y. Bar Association led
to her appointment TO the Tempo
Tary Commission on the Courts,
set up to study the judicial system.
Her singlehahded research and
report on il made in 1855 will, ae-
oording to her supefiors, lay the
groundwork for court reform and
uniformity in y. Y. State.
LEONTYNE PRICE of Laurel,
Miss, singer. She started out play.
ing the piano at parties and fu.
nerals, after college won a schol.
arship at Juilliard. went on to
rousing success in the ttansworld
revival OF Pofgy and Bess, made
opera history in the ieleyised pro.
duetion OF Tosea. Now, after a
year Of sellout concerts, she will
again star this month on TV in
The Magic Flute.
DORIS TELLER OF Madison,
Wis, geologist. Probably the only
woman eonsuliant TO a major oil
company, she has been hailed by
the American Assn. Of Petroleum
Biologists for her genuine con.
tribuiion to the science Of paleon.
tology." Her special study is small
animals that lived millions OF
years ago: they help determine
where to drill for oil. She has jus,
left with her husband for the
Amazon Basin oil fields to do spe-
cial research for the Brazilian
government.
PAT MCCORMICK Of LOng
Beach, Calf, diver. Early in 1856
she won the Pan.American Games
Championship fo- both women's
events, and last August the Out.
door National Meets one. and
three.meter competition. Winner
OF both diving events at the 1852
0lympics, she now holds virtually
all major diving titles and i prob
ably the greatest diver Of all time.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

from Kansas City visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Barnes . Mr.. and
Mrs. James Guest and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Guest
were in Jonesboro visiting rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs Joe fill
were IN Joaesboro for the singing
union Pvt. Eubby Hill has
returned home from over seas Ia
his wife. Mrs. Rosetta Hill and
parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe Hill
He has been discharged from SER
vice.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

81 10 evnsesl morshmollows, diced
4 cups seni-sweei shosolo'e piece,
I teaspoon Sorillu
~, cups chopped nuts
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

man who has nothing To boast
of but his illustrious ancestors
Is like a potato the only good
belonging To him is under the
ground"
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-30

Y, cup butter
i211 cups large sonl Undilyted
eARNkuoN FyAPoRATsD Milk
ava cups sugar
1tsosPoon solt
Combine butter, Carustion. sugar
snd sal. in a saucepan over medi-
IN heat Allow 70 come to a boil
Cook f1r 9 minutes. stirring con-
s.Grt'v Remove from heat Stir
m diced marshmsIl0v-s chocolate
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

Las Vegas, New and Melvin John
son, Chicago James W. Ev'
ons of COL Florida street has re-
turned from vaeatloning In Los
Angeles and Fresno Mrs. W
B. Evans and Mrs. Hargrovs have
returned after visiting friends and
relatives in Los Angeles d
Oakland. Mrs. Evans attended the
wedding Of her son, James w
Evans Of Los Angeles First
Baptist ehurch's financial drive
last Sunday netted 1927 MI
and Mrs. Edward Streeter and
children of Washington. d, 9.
are visiting their parents Mr.
and Mrs Frank Worley end
daughter of Eugene, Oregon were
the guests of the Bake : and the
LeGrandes over the weekend
The Bakers, Lewises. Streeters.
Evanes and Watsons m JtofeI 10
Hot Springs Sunday along with
the guests of Mrs. Baker. Mr.. end
Mrs. Frank Worley and daughter,
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
A Few highlights
From London, Eng.
BY Miss l.. {. harrow
Director of Home Economics
Philander Smith College


l was one among the many
hundreds who sailed on Queen
Mary from New York to London,
July 9th, This host of people
representing nearly every state in
tae union took a five-day sail
across the Atlantic ocean to at
tend the World Baptist alliance
meeting in London
My first four day We're spent
in sightseeing the city of London
One entire day was spent in a
visit to the Shakespeare's country
| went thru the birthday place o
Shakespeare, saw his workshop
many of his original writings, and
other personal belongings. | Wis
tied the church he attended. and
saw the place where he was buri-
ed. Many other educational obser-
vations were made that | hope to
tell about in the future. and also
show colored slides.
The Baptist World alliance Is
being held in Royal Albert hall,
was told that the hall seats
nine thousand. The hall with its
many galleries, beautiful deeora-
tions, lighting system and other
attractions is magnificent build
ing to behold.
Yesterday as | sat in one Of
the high galleries, and looked
down. and around at every ma
tionality in the world. many in
their native dress, many could
not speak English in a cleartone.
but when the entire aud e ice
stood up, and together prayed
Our Father who art in heaven
Amen il truly gave one
feeling of One Father and One
World"
At present time will not allow
me to give a detail description Of
the meeting.
The people of London are very
kind and polite. When one does
something for another, the doer
of the act always says, Thank
You"
One might say that the food is
good. but we Americans truly
miss our bread and ice water. No
water is served with meals I'M
less it is asked for, but not even
then do you receive ice water
The usual bread is hard roofs.
II loaf bread is served one usu-
ally gets three half slices, and
pay extra for it.
The automobile wheel is On the
right hand side of the car. and the
car is driven and parked on the
left hand side of the street. Very
seldom one hears an automobile
horn blow.
Family life here is interesting.
and l hope you will hear more
about it at another time.
In a few days I'll be on my
way to the Holy Land" Best
wishes to all. Miss L. c. Barrow.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr

HOPE-Miss Leora Mae Hill.
adopted daughter of Mrs. W. E.
Smith, local teacher, and W, E.
(Boby) Smith of Hope, became
the bride of L. D. Carr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. d, Carr, ST, Tex
arkana in an impressive eand.C
light ceremony Sunday. August
7 at 430 p. m. in the presence of
friends and relatives at Lonoke
Baptist churca, Hope
Before the altar Gedcese3 with
an arch of greenery. ferns, tall
baskets Of white and pink glad
ioli and seven branch candelabra
holding white tapers forming the
setting for the ceremony, the Rev,
J. f. CODY, pastor of Lonoke Bap-
fist church, read the nuptial vows.
White satin bows marked seats
for both families and main isles.
Mrs. Neva Carmichael, organist,
provided nuptial music. She ac-
companied soloists Misses Ozaree
Lowe and Mary Lillian Nelson,
all dressed in Identical formals
Of pink and yellow with blue tu-
berose corsages, and accompanied
also James Willis johnson.
During nuptial musiee, Miss AL
ma Larffeette, wearing a soft pink
net gown, pink shoes, gloves and
pink headdress, lighted the can
dies, To the music of the tradi-
tional wedding march. on tn t
arm of her adopted father who
gave her away, the bride enetred,
fashioned in a floor length gown
of nyloa tulle over satin. She had
selected a pattern for her dress
with the bodice fashioned to form
a neekline of nylon tulle, studded
with rhinestones, and bracelet
length sleeves. Her fingertip veil
fell from satin Juliet cap trim
med in pearls and rhinestones.
She carried small white bible
with carnations and satin stream
ers attached. Her only ornaments
were rhinestone earclips and a
Gruen watch, gift of the groom.
Miss Pauline Pondexter, cous-
IN OF the bride, served as maid of
honor and was dressed in white
nylon tulle over taffeta full
length gown. She wore a white
corsage in her hair, white nylon
gloves, and white shoes, and car
ried a nosegay.
Dressed in identical short n.y.
lon dresses of pink and green
net, with white and pink carna-
tons in their hair, white gloves
and shoes and carrying nosegays,
Misses Lorine Steaughter, Rosa L.
Briggs, and Munice Monroe sery-
ed as bridesmaids.
In orchid net over white, fast
Toned in waltz length gown, wear.
ing white halo, gloves, and white
sandals, Jacqueline Faye Hicks,
the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. r, j, Hicks, local mortician.
served as flower girl, carrying
basket of carnation petals. Clad
IN white linen formal suit, Sim
mons Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M Smith, local teachers, car
low Of laces and ribbons. L. =.
wyatt served as best man, and
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

monies Charles Anthony IS
recuperating at Collins chapel IN
Memphis Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Stevens of Pontiac, Michigan
were guests of Mrs. Attic b.
Montague Mrs. Stevens IS the SIS
ter of Mrs. Montague MIS-
Sophronia Woodson is visiting her
daughter in St Louis a te"
weeks.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
ParkdaIe
Massie Fitzpatrick

Mrs. Luvenia Maxwell and son.
Wenthom and Massie Fitzpatrick.
jr., visited in Lake Providence.
Louisiana Sunday, They were the
guests of their cousin, Mrs Laura
Davis and family ], II, Reed
returned to his home in St Louis
after spending a week with his
mother and family, Mrs. Bethel
Reed , Misses Lucille Anthony
and Eurora and Evelyn Claiborne
were the guests of Misses Agnes
and Mary Lou Maxwell Sunday
Bonnie Cobbs left for his
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
Won1an's Day
Observed al MI.
Pleasant Church

The Mt Pleasant Bapt church
located at 23rd and Orange SITS,
North Little Rock will observe
Woman's day Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. Robert Diekerson, will de
liver a special sermon for the
occasion at | a. m.
In the afternoon at go the
guest speaker viii be Mrs, E. J
Nichols, president of the uniof
district Women association; vice
president of state convention,
chairman of the Minister'S wives
of the state convent Or; director
of the Young people work in her
church and wife Of Dr. n Nichols
of Collins Temple Baptist church.
She will be introduced by Mrs,
f. M. Dickerson.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

National funeral directors associa-
ton in Detroit. He is secretaryof
the National board Mems day
will be observed Sunday at st.
Luke AME church. Professor f,
C. Burnett will be guest speaker.
A talk on Male characters who
are worthy of emulation, will be
given by Mrs. Ben Anthony. l..
ODonell will be master Of cere-
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

Hshers were simnIe +. h
George straughter.
The brides mother /
mother wore black w., ~ I
accessories, They wo ~ I
Of ,,i.3 white h carnations. a d.
RED the ring on a sms a
groom.
me me wedding was II
M H'iaG Dora b
Carmichael and F
teachers of Hope.
Following the vow,
ton was held at the "a I
brides parents at sos D..
which was beautifuIp, \
with summer and fall n.y.
various points, The ~
was laid in beautiful ~,
ported lace cloth over,, wy
Carrying out the 9
OF pink and green ,,s,1
pink and green taper, !,
holders caught with s5ts \
ers outlining each cOrDs,
table A three-tier weaSi,,
decorated at the top with Il
nature bride and groom 4
a beautiful display for d. n
table The receiving line y
attendants, bride and
mother and father o, n. |
and the brides godmotbe,
Dora Kern greeted the ]!
MIS-. Neva Carmichael =, !
by Mrs, F, S. Smith and "
J. Hicks. introduced and = .
for the receiving line Of u
Mrs. c. W. Hicks, reno- ~
the local paper and ree.D,.
for Hicks mortuary, ken n /,
OF the wedding ceremony. II
Betty Sue Muldrew and a,
Lowe were in charge At
bried's book Recorded po,.
furnished for the reception
Mrs. W. C Lowe nsn,.
the Dewitt school farnl,v
Mrs. Fannie Alexander m.
over the punch bowl with
Birdie Nomble serving n.
Mrs, Lena Williams cared h,
food table. There were br3s
ties given for the bride M
ceived many useful gift
There were many oals.,
guests attending the wedt,,
the reception, Mrs. Car
student of the Yerger h! \
Mr. Carr attended school IN
arkana, Texas.
After spending a few dar
TeXarkana in the homes n
groom
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
Mariana
Ophelia Webb

0phelia Webb
Andrew II. Howard of this city,
attended the Grand Lodge held at
Pine Bluff last week. Attending
the children's session were. Je-
rome Howard. Joe Anderson, Bar
bara Ann Temple and Julius
Brown. Mrs. Ethel Brown also
attended the Grand Lodge . e.
Lacy J. Kennedy attended the
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
RusselIyi!!e


~ H. bfaSh
All churches of this community
will sponsor a program Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards,
of Fresno, Calf. are visiting in
our city. C. Sanders OF Detroit,
is visiting his father ard other
relatives here Mrs. Hazel
Parks was a visitor here last
week, Every one was glad to see
her Go to the Sunday 3chccl
of your choice each Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

mis- Immediately left for his vaca
ton in Arizona and California
to visit relatives and friends
Raleigh Black OF Wichita, Kansas,
was weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Black
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
% PHILANDER SMITH 10EE
~ COLLEGE 'VVV
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

NVkhkVA
LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS
"A COLLEGE OF SERVICE AND DISTINCTION"
KIND:
High grade Christian College serving Denominations
and Faiths Located In growing Metropolitan Center
with unusual cultural part employment oppor
tunities.
RATING:
Accredited by North Central Association of Colleges
Education. Registered with the Board of Regeats, the
University of the OF iass by the
University Senate.
OFFERING:
Emphasis upon quality education" personality
veopment exercising the Honor System" In matters
of conduct; concentration Liberal Pre-Pro-
fessional Training Economics training
for Elementary Secondary Schools; Special
riculrm for Boy Scouts Girl Scouts YMCA YWCA
Workers. Majors in 20 Departments New Feature Is a
Leotrreship Biblical Theology open people
out charge.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE:
Freshmen-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 40 A. N.
Advanced and Transfer Students-SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 8, 8 A. M.
Sx-Week Term and Saturday Classes-SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER g. II A. NJ.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE or CALL THE
DIRECTOR of ADMISSION FIR 5-6421
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
Hope
Odell Dennis

Ooell Dennis
The Rev. o. N. Dennis has clos
ed very successful revival at
Hope No. ! Church OF God IN
Christ, Oil Bell street, A joint
baptizing and communion service
was held at Arkadelphia. Twenty
two were baptized. We were hap
Ply to have with us Rev. and
Mrs. d. w. Jordan of Hugo, Okla.
He was guest speaker. Rev. Dem
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

home in Chicago after spending
his vacation with relatives and
friends Rev. Harrington Of
Wilmot, pastor Of st. John NIB
church is conducting a revival.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
Crossett
Ronald Watson

Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon were
Joe and Georgia Lee Rose 306
NJ Mississippi, Rufus johnson of
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
HOWARD BOMAh
28IO RINGO STREET

2810 RINGO STREET
Invites His Many Frlends e,r
auaintances to See Him at TO- ne, r,,s
JONES NASH COMPANY, ~ Wv
Street for a Demonstration Nv" n..a.
The New or Used Car OF your o.I'
MR.. BOMAR Can Be oof,'d nosn |
Calling His Residence, r wv \,
Herbert Jones Nash w.
Franklin 4-6391
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Wheaton: cost. $4,000: archi-
ltect. W. Bucher.
| Berry-Wright Co., 54o1 Abe
marie street. Bethesda. owner:
dwelling at SALT Duvall drive.
Bethesda: cost, $ia, 600: archi-
Itects, Patterson and Worland.
r g. B Development Corp.
l11l02 Dewey road, Kensington.
owner: 10 dwellings, at Dewey
road, Kensington; six to cost
I$11 500; two to cost $12. 900. and
1.-Two to cost $1,000: architects.
Patterson and Worland.
Floyd Clark. 8107 Carroll lane.
Silver Spring. owner: dwelling
at King William drive, olney:
cost, $4,000.
Frank Robertson, 55l9 North
field road, Bethesda. owner:
dwelling at 1906 Arrowood road.
Bethesda; cost, $50, 900: archi-
tect, G. Chapman.
| Masonic Temple Association,
Montgomery avenue, Kensing-
ton, owner. extend existing
building at 3706 Howard avenue.
Kensington; cost, $l00, 900;
architect. Philip w. Mason.
Baldino and Margaret Gian-
cola, 1925 River road, Bethesda,
owners; dwelling at 6617 Tulip
Hill terrace, Bethesda; cost.
$22,0 900: architect. w. Shoe
maker.
Oakview Builders. INC, Ken
nedy street NV, Washington.
owner; two dwellings, at Oakyiew
drive. Silver Spring; cost. $4,000
each.
Donlou Development Co.. 3702
Kenilworth driveway, Chevy
Chase. owner; dwelling at 3110
Leland street, Chevy Chase; cost,
$25 900; architect, F. G. Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Madeoy.
f2701 Kirkwood place. Hyattsville,
owner; dwelling at 10224 Green
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Montgomery Issues
More Dwelling Okoys

Iington, owner: i've dwellings al
Douglas avenue, Silver Spring
-four to cost $1,000 each and
lone to cost $11.500; architect
NV. Huenemoerder.
Sol Sheintal, 1910 Burtor
street. Silver Spring, owner,
dwelling at 7709 Glennon road
Bethesda; cost, $10.500.
Bannockburn Corp, Inc.
10610 New Hampshire avenue
Silver Spring. owner: dwelling
lat 6526 East Halbert road
Bethesda; cost, $4,000.
| Jacob Kara, 10610 New
H a mpshire avenue. Silvel
Spring. owner; dwelling at $685.
East Halbert road, Bethesda,
cost, $4,000.
Robert Latimer. 1903 Flora
street NV, Washington, owner;
commercial building at 1283s
Colesville road. Colesville: cost
$4,000; architect, v. Richter.
John H. Fravel, a Orator.
street, Chevy Chase, owner,
dwelling at 9516 East Bexhil
drive, Kensington: cost $25. 900;
Iarchitect. B. L. Douglas, jr.
S. r. & w. Corp. 72o1 Pine.
hurst parkway. Chevy Chase
Owner; dwelling at 1904 Ole
Spring road, Kensington; cost
I$l4.500; architect, B. p. Elliott
/ Lanark Construction Co., 860s
Mayfair place. Silver Spring
owner: eight dwellings at Bru-
nett avenue, Silver Spring; cost
5000 each.
/ Oliver E. Burton. 1902 Peregoy
drive, Silver Spring, owner: two
dwellings at Faulkner place
Kensington: cost, $4,000 each
Chester sMoye. 1910 Ellington
drive, Chevy Chase, owner
dwelling at 14700 Carrolton
road, Silver Spring; cost. $685.
1000.
j. H. Stringer. 314 Fifth street
Sc, Washington, owner: dwell
ling at 1907 Charming drive,
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Recent building permits ISSUED

Recent building permits issuet
Iby Montgomery County follow:
Arthur Katims, 3l97 Porter
street NV. Washington. owner;
six dwellings at GluecK lane
North Kensington: cost. SIC, 900;
architects, Miller & Minogue.
Leslie Miller. Pennsylvania
lavenue, Washington. owner;
dwelling at sos Rockford road
Wheaton: cost, $4,000: archi-
Itect, Frank Robbins.
Thomas AInatucci. Glenmont.
Colesville road, Silver Spring
owner; two dwellings at Robin.
lane, Wheaton; cost, $4,000
leach: architect. Frank Robbins
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Spara'
Icino, 1907 Nores drive. Sifvel
Spring. owners; store building a
'I11120 Georgia avenue, Wheaton
Itcost. $4,000; architect, w. 3
lHallett.
Robert E. Ward, Rockville
lowner: dwelling at Norbeck'
IIRedland road. Redland; cost
,l$1O, 600.
Edwin Wilson, Route 1, Sill
lver Spring. owner: dwelling q
Norvale road. Wheaton: cost
$40, 900.
H David and Marian Humphrey
4516 Everett street. Kensington
owners: dwelling ct 1924 Sher'
wood Forest drive. Colesyille
cost. SIS, 900; architects, Haddo,
81 Williams.
/ Alvin Aubinoe, 1915 Nine
lteenth street NV, Washington
owner; dwelling at 10305 Farm
tham drive, Bethesda; cost. $l2,'
900; architect, Aubinoe, Edwards
g. Beery.
4 Parkhill and Scofield, 960;
Sutherland road, Silver Spring
owners: apartment building Al
tThayer and Nolte avenues, Sill.
Iyer Spring: cost, $3.50. 900: archi.
Itect, Mills and Petticord.
4 Curtiss Co, Inc, 3408 Wiscon.
sin avenue NV. Washington
owner; two dwellings at Knoll
wood road and Lamar road, Be
thesda: cost. $4,000 each
architect. j. T. Thomen.
4 Sheldon r. Thaden. 122:
connecticut avenue NV. Wash
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Forest drive. Hillandale: cost.
41s.400: architect David
|Damazo.
C. Dixon Ashworth. 716 Chest
nut avenue. Falls Church, owner;
dwelling at Edison road, Po-
Evening star., 1955-06-04

tomac: cost. $4,000: architect.
Arthur B. Cole,
Kensington Development Co..
3748 Howard avenue. Kensing-
Evening star., 1955-06-04

ton, owner: commercial building
at Kensington parkway. Ken
sington: cost. $85. 900; architect.
Ted Englehardt.