davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Dalamar, Rockville Leagues
Topped by Chuck's Mobile,
STAINS Diner, Friendly Bar
Baker Motors
Second; Briggs
Leads BOWlers

Friendly Tavern has taken
over the lead in the Business
mems Bowling League at
Gaithersburg's Dalam a J
Lanes. Baker Motors, front
runner last week, has slipped
to second.
Monk Briggs continues to
lay claim to most of the indi-
vidual honors, leading in four
of five categories. Billy CHS
we'll owns the other individual
record.
Friendly Tavern has won eight
eight games while dropping one.
Baker Motors has chalked up a
seven and two record while Reb-
er's Variety, Center Market, and
Thomas Hardware are tied for
third with six wins, three losses.
Briggs has the alleys high av-
erage score of 1T. Chiswell and
Ralph Windsor are tied for sec
ond with 112. Herbert Rattliff
has averaged 40, Bill Perrell 108,
Gene Stone 107.
Highest game score, AS, was
also rolled by Briggs. Second best
game belongs to Bob Otte. CHS.
well has a 1877 game, John Smith
1876, and Windsor.
Briggs 1913 ranks first in high
set scores. Rattliff boasts a 373
set mark. Windsor has rolled 1862
Duck Magruder 800, Perrell 356,
and Chiswell 354.
Briggs 10 strikes are tops in
that category at Dalamar. Harold
Dean has knocked them all down
eight times, Jim Magruder and
Preston knight have seven strikes
each.
Chiswelrs "a spares are best in
that column. Windsor has rolled
% spares. Aubrey Bealls got &c
and Dick Rau 10.
Friendly Tavern has rolled the
high team game of SIS. Reber's
Variety owns a SGT game mark
and Chaplin Lumber's got a 564
The same three teams top the
high team set category: Friendly
Tavern with a 1886 score, Reb
ers Variety 1864, and Chaplin
Lumber 1918.
Standings in the Gaithersburg
RuciOpScnnan'c paoI1n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03

ENTER FREE! PICK-A-WINNER CONTEST!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Splinter Qualities

Richard Montgomery High
School runner Don Whitaker has
qualified for participation in the
Evening Star Games Jan. % by
winning the Amateur Athletic
Union 220-yard dash recently at
Washington's Bannaker Field.
Whitaker will compete in the
60 and 100 yard dashes and in
the broad jump.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Olney Polo Team to Close
Season Facing Warrenton

for the winners; Jai Atal made
the other two. Bill Beall scored
twice for Washington; Halter
Cunningham and Donald Bradley
each tailed once for the host
team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-03
Cline, Mckinley
Top Rollers of
Two Leagues

Chuck's Mobile and STAINS
Tastee Diner are leading the
two commercial bowlin g
leagues at the Rockville al
legs. Chuck's Mobile has a
22-win, five-loss record;
STAINS Tastee Diner has a IT.
win, seven-loss record.
Martinizing trails Chucks
Mobile in the 1925" league
with a 1913 mark while
Worth's Department Store is
runner-up to STAINS Tastee
Diner in the 1855" league
with a 1873 record.
"525" League
Murry's Steaks are in third
place with II and 10 while Rock
vile Glass, Demory Brothers Con-
struction and Rockmont Motors
are all tied for fourth with 1912
records.
Tommy Cline is leading in most
of individual categories with jim
my Fitzsimmons taking his share
of the honors.
Cline has the best average, 1875;
the high set score, 1888; the most
strikes, "a; and the most spares,
76. Fitzsimmons has the high
game record of 159.
League-leading Chuck's Mobile
is tops in high team game score
with $40 followed by Geeraert
Construction with 627. The
League leaders also own the best
high set mark of 1,792 trailed by
Geeraert with 1,719.
1855" League
Behind STAINS and Worth's
comes ]. L. King Floor Company
with a 10 and II record while Col
Inns Brothers and F. o. Day Com
pany are tied for fourth place
with identical 12-11 marks.
Among individual bowlers Nc
Kinley is setting the pace with
Walter Souder and D. Fletcher
showing up well.
Mckinley has the best average
score, 1923; the high game record,
1877; and the high set mark, 400.
Fletcher's 10 strikes top that cate
CORY and Souder's 68 spares are
tops in that column.
Jacks Barber Shop has rolled
the highest game with a 642, mar
rowly topping GAL game of Su-
burban Refuse. High set mark
belongs to Worth's Department
Store, chalking up an 1872, trail
ed by STAINS Tastee Diner with
an 1877.
Standings in the 1925" league:
Evening star., 1955-10-23

serve. Makes five servings.
Note: This can be prepared in
a chafing dish.
Sausage Upside Down Pie
One pound pork sausage
meat, 2 medium onions, l can
condensed tomato soup, ia
cups all-purpose flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, u tea
spoon salt, V cup lard, " to
3s cup milk,
Crumble sausage meat and
pantry over low heat until
well Drowned. Pour on fat.
Remove meat to q creased Ia
quart casserole. Slice onions
and cook in small amount of
sausage drippings until soft
and slightly Drowned. Place
onions on top of meat and
pour undiluted tomato soup
over onions. Sift together
flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in lard with pastry
blender. Stir in enough milk
to make a dough easily han
died. Turn out and knead
about " minute. Pat dough
to size to At casserole. Place
on top of meat mixture. Bake
at AS degrees for 80 minutes,
or until biscuit dough is
well Drowned and thoroughly
cooked. Turn out on platter
with meat and onions on top.
Cut into wedges to serve.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Stui1ed Pork Chops

Four pork chops, cut 1h
inches thick. Y cup chopped
onion, 2 tablespoons finely
chopped green pepper. .
tablespoons chopped celery. 2
tablespoons butter or mar
garine. salt. IL cups bread
crumbs, ia cups water, 4
tablespoons fat, 8 medium
potatoes, 4 medium carrots.
Have meat man slit chops
from fat side to bone to form
Q pocket. Saute onion, green
pepper and celery in butter
until lightly Drowned. Add /
teaspoon salt and crumbs and
moisten mixture with water.
FIN pockets Of chops and
fasten with skewers or cock
tail picks. Brown chops in
hot fat In q heavy skillet or
other large utensil. Add
thickiy sliced pared potatoes
and cleaned whole carrots, to
chops. Sprinkle 1a teaspoons
salt over meat and vegetables.
Cover. and bake in a 325-
degree oven l hour, or until
meat and vegetables are
tender. Remove skewers from
meat before serving. Makes
four servings.
Ham-'n'-Sweets Stackups
Twelve slices fully cooked
boneless ham, N-inch thick,
2 cups cooked mashed sweet
& ?
Evening star., 1955-10-23

until the mixture boils and
thickens. Add V cup brown
sugar. 3 tablespoons grated
orange rind, and " teaspoon
salt. Pour over the Drowned
chops, cover and simmer
gently about an hour, or until
the chops are ork-tender.
A new look for ham and
sweet potatoes are these
"stackups." which consist Of
two slices Of boneless rolled
ham with q f1lling Of seasoned
mashed sweet potatoes. To
enhance the flavor. they're
baked in a pineapple sauce.
Don't slight the zesty pork
sausage In your plans for fan
dinners. It's the easiest thing
in the world to turn the fast
cooking brown-'n'-serve links
into quick main dishes.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

potatoes, 2 tablespoons brown
sugar, A teaspoon dry mus
tard. V teaspoon ginger. "a
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 table,
spoon cornstarch, Ia cups
pineapple juice.
Combine sweet potatoes.
brown sugar. mustard, ginger
and cinnamon. Mix well.
Place 8 slices of ham on the
bottom of q baking dish.
Spread " cup of sweet potato
mixture over the top Of ham
slices. Top with the other 6
slices. Combine cornstarch
and pineapple juice. Pour
pineapple juice over all the
ham sandwiches. Bake in a
moderate oven ESQ degrees)
80 minutes. BaSte sandwiches
once during baking time.
Makes six servings.
Quick Sausage Lima Dish
One package brown-'n'-
serve sausage, VI cup onion.
chopped; ia cups cooked
limas. lh cups cream of
celery soup q can). V cup
water, " teaspoon dry mus
tard. grated Parmesan cheese,
Brown sausage and onion
in a skillet. Add lima beans,
soup. water, mustard and
heat. Save some Of the sau-
sages to arrange In spoke
fashion on top Of limaS.
Sprinkle with cheese and
Evening star., 1955-10-23
New Recipes For Pork and Sausage
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Fee1 Editor

no YOU have . dinner
II party in the ofing2 For
the entree. why not take
advantage Of the seasons
plentiful supply Of pork and
serve everybody's fayorite,
stuffed pork chops? 0lamor-
ize them by filling with .
savory bread stufflng and
baking with thick slices Of
potatoes and tender whole
carrots.
Or, If you want 10 fuss q
little, stun and brown them.
then braise In q piquant
orange sauce made like this:
Blend 3 tablespoons each
-four and melted butter or
margarine: stir In / cup Of
orange juice, " cup sauterne
or other white table wine. and
" cup water. Cook. stirring
Evening star., 1955-10-23

u. wAsHnoIos srA. ,ero.,A. NAeAzl oc,oss. . sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Totals 20 10 10 Totals % - ~
Halftime score-Navy. 46-27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Folliord Injured As JeIIeff
Defeats E Eastern Branch. 20

Jimmy Pollard broke his leg
at the end Of a 50-yard run
which set up a 20 victory for
the Jelleff's Branch s5-pound
football team over Eastern
Branch yesterday IN the 10th
annual Potato Bowl game at
Costigan Field in Georgetown.
Jimmy. 14-year-old son Of
Tom Pollard, one of the all
time great basketball players at
Gonzaga High, suffered a COM
pound fracture of both bones
below the right knee.
A Georgetown University Hos
pital spokesman said last night
that his condition was good after
an operation to set the bones.
Folliard's run. coming on a
reverse in the third quarter, car
rted to the 2-yard line.
Jeilef's S5-pounders could not
move the ball in four downs,
however, and Eastern Branch
took over. On the first play,
Quarterback Bunky Mcintosh
was tackled in his own end zone
by Quarterback Tom McGann of
the game.
The result made up for a IA
IL victory by Eastern Branch in
October and left the two teams
tied for first place In the Boys
Club Of Washington S5-pound
league, both with 81 records.
They will play again next Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
.hiddies Defeat
Opener

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 3 R.
Frank Petinos paced Navy to
a SOTO victory over Delaware
here today in the opening game
Of the basketball season for both
teams.
The sophomore from Brooklyn,
N. Y. who broke all existing
freshman records for Navy last
year, scored eight Of Nays first
IL points and collected Is in all
before leaving the game with two
minutes left to play.
The visiting Blue Hens never
led. nor did they ever seriously
threaten after Petinos got the
Middies of to a 1874 lead In the
opening minutes.
He and Dave Smalley, who
scored 81 points for Navy. COM
bined to lead their team to o
1927 lead at intermission.
Earlier, Nays plebe team,
paced by Dick johnson and Ron
Doyle. defeated York Pa.) jun
Tor College. 1862. Last years
plebe team won 16 straight
games.
Doyle scored 81 points and
johnson Is as the young Middies
opened their new season against
the six-time champion Of Penn
sylvania's junior college league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Continued from Page CT
two and the suburban Maryland
schools one.
/ The backfield has two quar-.
terbacks In Mike Agee Of George
Washington and Willie Wood OF
Armstrong, plus Shreve. who
would combine for a devastating
passing attack. Their targets
would be Fullback Joe Shaeffer
a second-team All-Met selection
a year ago when he played enc
for Fairfax. and two tall ends
Farrell and Jim DeMasi Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase, both
6-feet-2.
leaning with Scileppi at the
other tackle is Malcolm Minor
of Washington-Lee. considered
the best tackle in Northern Vir-
ginia. Don Klimkiewicz Of Will
son, guard and linebacker, was
the defensive captain and spark
Of one Of the toughest lines in
the District.
The entire first eleven played
offensive and defensive through
out the sason for their respec-
tive teams and. proving some
what that the T-formation has
not invaded the high schools
completely. five Of the boys
starred for teams which en-
ployed the single wing, Notre
Dame box and spread forma-
tons as their basic offenses.
They include DeMasi. Lob. Far
rell. Shreve and Klimkiewicz.
, The sectional teams published
last week were chosen after con-
sulting the coaches and, after
weighing their comments, 1t was
difficult to separate a first team
from the rest of the pack.
AS a unit. the top eleven would
hold an edge in size and variety
Of attack over the second team,
what with a l97-pound average
on the line, 179-pound average
in the backfleld and three pass
ers among the backs. The Sec
ond unit. however. would have
a Undermining backfleld and
a probable edge in overall speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Richmond Institute
Beats GuIIuudet
With Lote Reilly

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 3 Dr.
Two newcomers, Center Jimmy
Rogers and Forward Milton
Bailey, led q second half surge
that brought Richmond Profess
sional Institute a 1851 basket.
ball victory over Gallaudet here
tonight.
Rogers scored 81 points-14 Of
them in the final 20 minutes
and Bailey IA dozen Of them
after intermission-as the Green
Devils overcame a bad case Of
filters and won going away.
Gallaudet jumped to an ga
advantage moments after the
game started and trailed only
1894 at halftime.
Little Joe Rose, Gallaudet for
ward, tossed in % points to lead
all scorers while tall Ted Hage-
meyer collected II for the
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Size List n. 8 T. save
| 6;70x16-...I $685. 1859 l7.46
! 7.IOxl5..-.I $500 1889 1901
! 6:40x16--I 1895 1889 1915
7.60x15 1880 2I.89 20.11
s.00x1b II 47.45 1850 21.56
s.20xl5 i 1870 $3.50 1881
Snow Tires--Tubes Not included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Fort Hood Beuts Sill
For 4th Army Title

FORT SILL. Okla. Dec. 8 up
Fort Hood (Texas) won the
4th Army football championship
today by beating Fort Sill fol
the second time this season
1920.
Again it was Quarterback Don
! Gottlob, formerly Of the New
York Giants and Sam Houston
State, who provided the differ
Ience.
Gottlob passed for four touch
downs, and Steve Meillinger
formerly of Kentucky and prop
erty of the Washington Red
skins. bulled over from the ! for
the other.
Fullback Buck McPhail scored
for Fort Sill on a 43-yard run,
Billy Vessels scored another from
the 6 and Merrill Green took a
I42-yard pass in the end zone for
the other. All played at Okla
homa, -.,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Anniversary Super Special "a MAA
s.4oxi5 Tire & TUB. Y.W
List as.1o. Save 1877.
0.aOxlb snow tire same price
without tube. 100 level first line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Police Club No. 5
Drubs No. 10 for
I125-Pound Title

/ Police Boys Club No. 5. whose
125-pound team is unbeaten and
unscored-on in eight football
games. avenged the only tie on
its record yesterday with a 28-o
victory over Club No. 10 before a
crowd Of 1000 at Fairlawn.
The l25-pound championship
game closed out the Police Boys
Club football program for the
season.
No. 5 scored once in each quar-
ter and ran the ball for all four
extra points.
Tailback Sonny Lindamood
was high scorer with IA points
on touchdown runs Of so yards
in the first quarter and Is yards
in the third. plus extra points
after the first and fourth scores.
Wingback Jim Keys ran 8
yards on a reverse in the second
period and Gus Bass returned a
short punt IS yards in the last
quarter for the other touch
downs.
s slSs Ne Ne. % .----..5 ! J 5-ass
No ) scoring: linda
mood . $50, run; Is. rum: Keys q.
sions--Lindamood . rashj; Metz .
trushl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
INSIST ON PLAYING PITT IN BOWL
Tech Men Unite to Rip
Griffin's RocioI Stand

thorities when the contract was
signed and we are therefore
under legal obligations to play
the game. In addition, and even
more important, the students
and alumni Of Georgia Tech are
in favor Of the game"
State Politics Injected
Mitchell added that it will not
be the first time Georgia teams
have played against Negroes and
added: 1T is most regrettable
and unfortunate that State poll
tics has been injected into the
picture and will undoubtedly re-
feet on, such a fine institution
as the Georgia Institute of
Technology and in fact on the
whole State of Georgia"
He also expressed hope that
the University System Board of
Regents will take 10 action
which would make it impossible
in the future for teams from our
State institutions to participate
in intersectional or bowl games.
Techs student president said
in a telegram to the Pitt student
body. 1.-THE student body of Geor-
gia Tech sincerely apologies for
the unwarranted action of Geor-
gia's Governor. We are looking
forward to seeing your entire
team and student body at the
Sugar Bowl"
The Greater Atlanta Georgia
Tech Club called on the regents
to leave scheduling to athletic
boards Of Tech and Georgia and
added that "our national repu-
tation is now endangered by the
unreasonable stand that the
States highest official has be-
latedly taken on q matter that
should rest entirely with the
schools athletic board"
The Tech spokesman said mes
sages to President Van Leer in
cluded one from the Tech alumni
organization in Southern Call
fornia which said Techs athletic
program would suffer a 'flethal
blow" II the team is not allowed
to play in the Sugar Bowl"
A Griffin administration source
pointed out that the Governors
message to Robert o. Arnold of
Covington, chairman Of the re-
gents, did not specifically men
ton the Sugar Bowl.
But in view of the sweeping
segregation policy laid down by
the Governor and his call Of IAN
immediate called meeting" OF
the regents to consider it, the re-
quest obviously was prompted by
the game.
Arnold said he has asked the
regents to meet at 1880 am.
Monday to study the Governors
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

day for the championship.
Two other games yesterday at
Costigan, between the same
branches. saw Eastern Branch
win the l00-pound class cham
pionship with a 1870 victory and
4 90 tie in a 125-pound game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ATLANTA, Dec. 8 R-The
influential Georgia Tech Foun-
dalton, Inc. today announced
opposition not only to Gov. Mar
vim Griffin's move to keep Geor-
gia Tech out of the Sugar Bowl
but also to any action which
would affect intersectional games
of State colleges.
| The Foundation joined other
Tech alumni groups and stu
dents in demanding that Tech
carry out its contract to play
Pittsburgh in New Orleans jan
uary 2.
The Foundations action fol-
lowed demonstrations by q howl
ing mob of Georgia Tech STU
dents who stormed Gov. Griffin Z
official residence and the State
Capitol early s,day.
A few hours after the student
demonstration broke up, a source
close to the Governor who re-
fused to be quoted by name said
Georgia Tech will be allowed
to play in the Sugar Bowl"
Smash Into Capitol
Demonstrators, who several
times burned Griffin in ef1gy
broke through a Gordon Of Geor-
gia Bureau OF Investigation
agents and smashed their way
into the Capitol. Police lines
reinforced by Is cars of State
troopers, held back the Grove
Of more than 1000 at the Gov
ernor's mansion.
The angry uprising was
touched of by Grif1in's request
yesterday to the University Sys-
TEN Board Of Regents to bar
State colleges from playing op-
ponents having Negro players
or In games where spectator,
are not segregated racially.
Pittsburgh has q Negro, Bobby
Grier. q reserve back. on its foot.
ball squad. Segregation will moi
be practiced in the sale Of Pitt'l
block Of tickets to the Sugar
Bowl game.
Student President Apologies
| George Harris Of Americas
Ga, student president at Tech
"apologized" to Pitt for what he
called Griffin's "unwarranted &C.
tion." and a spokesman said
Blake Van Leer. Tech president
had received more than so mes.
sages, all but one urging Tech
to keep its Sugar Bowl date.
| The Georgia Tech Foundation
Inc. is an organization Of about
20 successful and Influential
alumni working for the schoo
endowment and development. Ir
a formal statement. Foundation
President Walter M. Mitchell
said a poll of trustees who coult
be reached showed unanimou!
opinion that Tech should play
Pitt las scheduled and accord.
ing to contract"
The boys on the team votec
unanimously several days age
that they wanted to play thil
game" the statement said. "ane
they did so with full knowledge
that one of the members of the
Pittsburgh team is a Negro. This
also was known by school au.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

HONORABLE MENTION
Ends-Buddy Pryor. Tech Myron AL Ledere
wakefield and Carroll johnson. Northwestern Tackes-Ener
rye Spngaln Charles Wilson Dunbar Wayne Stewart George
washington and Bob CaVines BethesdaChevy Chase Guards
Stanley Reed. Fred Schultz Monteomerv glair.
george Evans sultand and Heaton NASH Centers
George Greene Spngan Harris Cardozo ack reedar
Osoourn Gene Maddox Garfield Jerry Power Wheaton: Fred
Conzaga. A~ -oD A'0"ooon'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Cortinu Field Boosted

CORTTNA d'AMPEzZO, Italy,
Dec. 8 (R.-The seventh Winter
Olympic Games to be held jan
uary 26-February S had a last
minute entrant with the accept
ance Of Argentina. bringing the
number Of competing nations
to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Dick Evans to Speak

Dick Evans. line coach Of the
Redskins, will be the speaker at
the weekly luncheon of the OPP
Itimist Club at l2:l5 pm. We'd
nesday at the Willard Hotel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
DEATHS

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Catherine Potter Williams
were held at Temple Baptist
Church on Tuesday afternoon,
Frances Funeral Home in charge.
Mrs Williams, a former Miami
ian, died in New York City on
June Fl after a short illness. Her
husband and mother1in-law &C
companied the body here. She is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Potter of Richmond
Heights, one sister, two brothers,
and a host of other relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
MARYLAND ENDS
ALL RACE BARS
IN S COLLEGES

BALTIMORE, Md. - (CNS)-
Segregation has been ordered
ended in all of the states five
teachers colleges, declared the
State Board of Education and
trustees in a unanimous decision.
They also urged public school Of
ficials in Maryland's % counties
to comply with the recent SUI
preme Court decree before fur
ther court action forces them to
do so.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
British To Build Mult-lliILiOn Dollar
african Low Cost Housing Project

tNAIROBI, Kenya = (ANP) =
To provide better accommodation
for thousands of poorly-housed
Africans in this British colonial
capital, the government is about
to undertake to build $4,000
low cost housing project.
The project, expected to be
completed in three years, will be
Kenya's most ambitious campaign
to furnish better quarters for some
100000 natives living in over
crowded, squalid, shanties here
where the Mau Mau once had its
strongest following.
Federal and civil authorities are
combining to build 5000 prefab-
ricated homes to accommodate ap-
proximately $4,000 Africans on
a new 240 acre city council es-
tate.
PuInico from orators of volca-
noes extinct for thousands of
years will be mixed with con-
crete to form the main building
material. Light, cheap prefabri-
Gated sections are expected to
permit completion of six homes
a day once construction is under
way.
The houses, designed to last 40
years, will be planned as two or
three family units, with indivi-
dual sanitation and water supply
for each-almost an innovation in
African HOUSING here.
Rents will average about $1.82
a month for each person. Priority
will be given to married couples
who would occupy one, or at most
two, rooms in a house and rent
the, remaining ones.