davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
BY Al Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Secondo Pistocco
Of Sidney and Mrs. Norman ia
cobson of Thompson Falls, Mont,
were callers at Mrs. Marie Dom
ma and the Lawrence Braida
homes Monday. Mrs. jacobson is
a sister of Mr.. Pistocco.
Joe Irigoin and John Bidegaray
went ito Alexander, N. D., We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Amestoy
and Dave Steppler attended the
funeral for Marinus Jorgenson
in Sidney Thursday.
Phil Olmstead of the Richland
County Extension office called at
the Victor Irigoin and Dave Step
pier homes Wednesday.
MT. and Mrs. Sam Childers Wis
tied at the Gale Childers home
Friday evening.
Dave Steppler was a GILBERT
son caller Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Keller
were Fairview and Sidney callers
Friday. Their daughter Margaret
returned to spend the week end
at home.
Mrs. David Steppler and girls
we're in Sidney Saturday after
noon. Patricia Snedigar returned
with them to spend the week end.
Miss Ramona Ramus spent the
week end visiting at the Gale
Childers home.
Nh. and Mrs. Victor Irigoin and
family were dinner and supper
guests at the Frank Carda home
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Al Snedigar and
family visited at the Freddie
Whiteman home in Richey Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Foss and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Amestoy and family were dinner
guests at the Paul Amestoy home
Sunday.
Darlene Childers and Ramona
Ramus returned to Sidney Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Keller
and family were dinner guests at
the Glen Danielson home in Fair
view.
Four All clubs of the western
part of Richland county, namely,
the Western FJmmakers, Mighty
Mixers, Charley Greek Snappers
and the Elmdale Live Wires
sponsored a pie social at the Elm
dale hall Friday evening to raise
money for IFYE. Preceding the
pie social Miss Isabel Bengert of
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

the Farmers Union meeting Sat
urday night at the Rowe school
MI. Gordon Dalgan of Williston
showed films of his travels
abroad. He had attended the cor
onation of Queen Elizabeth in
1858 and this was recorded in
colored films. Several places ot
interest in England were also
shown as was a scene from Hol-
land during tulip time. He also
toured Finland and Norway. Har-
vey Link and Betty Johnson play
ed several numbers on the pro-
gram. Supper was served and
cards and dancing were enjoyed
after lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shemmory
of WilliSton accompanied the Rev.
w. H. Powell when he came for
services on Sunday afternoon at
the Episcopal church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shemmory showed films and
explained the pictures on United
Thank Offering, and the use of
the money which has been put
to S building churches and
helping in various other ways i'm
all parts of the country. The UTO
money was used to build the
church at Cartwright and plans
are under way for a new church
building in Williston with fl
nancia1 help from UTO offer
ings also.
Mrs. Frank Leens attended the
wedding of her niece, Shirley Ann
johnson of Great Falls, ITO James
K. Mccoy of Springfield, Ohio,
at Great Falls in the Saviour's
Lutheran church Saturday, March
II at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Leens and Mrs. Cue serv-
the wedding cake. Mrs. Leens
returned Monday morning by
train. Mrs. John Dunbar had
charge of the poStoffice while
Mrs. Leens was gone.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
FRAT MEMBER
~BAINVILLE, A cup
LARRY LEACH.

Larry Leach, freshman at
Montana State University, and son
of Mrs. Fulton B. Leach, Balm
vile, is a charter member of a
new fraternity, Omega Epsilon,
a mems non = discriminatory
group which has been given con-
ditional recognition on the Mon
tana State University campus by
the dean of students office. The
MSU chapter, Beta, with Is char
ter members. must have a three
quarter trial according to Uni
versity regulations to show that
1t can successfully function and
operate as a fraternity.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

A meeting of the Sunshine
Homemakers club was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Emil
Hart ON Thursday at the Milton
Olson home. Eleven members
were present. Roll call was an
Swered by naming a hazard in the
home and a remedy for it.
The club decided to sponsor a
cancer program of movies some
time in April.
A gift of $500 was contributed
to the N. d. Society for Crippled
Children and Adults by the club.
$500 was given to the Red Cross
Fund.
A miscellaneous lesson was
given which included The Life
History of Melius Christensen,
a music director and composer at
ST. Olaf Lutheran college at
Northfield, Mimi.
Mrs. Lawrence Croy and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

/ A. Gullickson gave a report or
a meeting they attended Cd
Fashions and Fabrics, which was
sponsored by the Pin Cushion
Stores of Billings and Great Falls
by Walter Dundra. Mrs. Richard
Croy talked on Fashions and Fab
RIGS in clothing and interior de-
Grating from information provided
by J.. c. Penney Stores.
Mrs. Milton Olson served lunch,
The next regular meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Roy john
son April 10.
Mrs. Phillip Dahl and children
are spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Kemmis here. Her home is at
MisSoula, Mont. Her husband
plans to join her here at Easter.
Several from here attended flu
neral services at Sidney Satur-
day afternoon for Hagerup Han
SON who came here in 1911 and
made his home south of Cart
wright until 1916 when he NOV
ed to Sidney where he lived at
the time of his passing. Sym
pathy is extended to his family.
The Ali Family Night which
was held at the Cartwright hall
Saturday might in observance of
National All Club Week was
well attended. MI. Faulkner
showed films, Mr.. Toepke spoke
briefly on Ali clubs, and games
and stunts were enjoyed by all.
The children had some fine x
hibits of their work on hand.
Local leaders for the girls club
r Mrs. Alfred Gu1lickSon and
Mrs. Richard Croy and the boys.
Leaders r Arthur Paulson and
Alfred Gullickson. Lunch was
served at the close of the eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Larsen,
Steven and Darla of Culbertson
spent Sunday with the Milton
OlSons. They motored 10 the
AISLE Peterson home to partake
of lutefiSk and trimmings, but
little Dana didn't think too much
of waiting so they returned home
and ate. On the way home they
stopped at the Art Kemmis place
to find Mrs. Phillip Dahl,
formerly Marjorie, Kemmis, and
children there, but found no one
at home.
A group of friends gathered at
the home of Ted and Melvin
Sande Sunday afternoon to help
Mrs. Ella Sandy celebrate her
Guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Roy johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Avre Briar, Mrs. Anna Paulson
and Carl, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Gullickson, Marianne and Jenny,
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Paulson and
Mn. and Mrs. Alfred San
dy of Sidney, and MIR. and Mrs.
Croy and family. Pot
luck lunch was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avre Briar and
Jim OpSta were visitors at the
Milton Olson home Tuesday eve
ming, and Thursday evening MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Skogen and
Marvin we're visitors there.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Sandy
were overnight visitors at the
brothers home Thursday
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred GullickSon,
Marianne and Jimmy drove to
Sidney Monday might to help
Mrs. Gullickson's mother, Mrs.
Koch celebrate her birth
lay. Other members of the fami-
y were also present.
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson
md family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy johnson and MIR. and Mrs.
Anton Klose, Laura and Vernon
we're among those who attended
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

IF you are tired of high
prices giving you a BEATING.
shop at Johnson's Auto Ser
vice.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Turner, Montana showed slides ON her four months in Germany
and gave a very interesting talk in 1855 IS an IFYE delegate.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

answer to question above)
'ssRW 'uollueO
Ie7u I!u I7ddoo g 4I!nq 9IsA
-7H 'ql!msI7ddoO g seM oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

mon P. Chase, William H
Seward, Francis Preston Blair
A. A. Willard, George w. Riggs
Gen. Lewis Cass. j. C. Rives
John Slidell and His Excellency
Lord Lyons" the British Min
lister.
He took me upstairs to the
shop, calling attention to a
check signed by Theodore Roose-
welt in a frame on the wall. The
machinery for making and re-
pairing harness was still there
-four benches where four har-
ness makers worked until they
aged and died.
Lutz g. Co.. Mr.. Plugge re-
counted, moved from George
town to Pennsylvania avenue
next to the old National Hotel
at Sixth street some time before
the Civil War. 1t moved to the
G street store in 1908. In 1912
Herman o. Plugge. his uncle. and
a partner bought out the interest
of the LutZ family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Is AIgeriuns Die
In Clash of Rebels

ALGIERS, Mar. % P1.-
French military authorities today
reported finding another 16
Algerian rebels with their Threats
slit, apparently after battle with
another rebel faction.
The bodies were found near
Akbou, in the Kabylie region.
The French said this brought
to about so the number of rebels
killed in such affairs in the past
week. They are believed victims
of a feud between the National
Algerian Movement and the Ma
tional Liberation Front.
The French pressed a hell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

firm on High street NOW M
street, in Georgetown in 1904.
The old-fashioned store with
brief cases and billfolds in the
showcases and veteran employees
behind the counter once had the
carriage trade in q very literal
sense of the term. 1t sold har-
ness to persons of quality.
Displays Lincoln Ledger"
Yesterday Campbell Plugge.
the secretary treasurer of the
firm, got out some of the old
ledger books.
I'VE call this one the Lincoln
ledger" he said. because Lin
coins account is in it. Most
of the Presidents up to Herbert
Hoover had accounts here.
See, here's Robert E. Lees
account over several years. 1t
ends in 1861 when he left to
command the Confederate Army
owing us a balance of 81 cents.
And here is a funny one I
ran into the other day. It's the
account of the Russian Minister.
M. de Bodesco. He had an
active account for several
years. Look what the book
keeper wrote in here"
He pointed to an entry where
the debit balance was $38. The
entry read, by check on Cor
coran & Riggs. $35. The old
raskell would not pay me any
more"
The SO debit balance was con-
ltinued and eventually paid.
Array of Noted Names.
The names entered in the
beautiful script common among
10th century bookkeepers were
exciting. Zachary Taylor, Mil
lard Fillmore. Jefferson Davis
Stephen A. Douglas. James Blu
chanan, Franklin Pierce. Amos
Kendall, w. w. Corcoran, Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
An Easter sermon

Peter Marshall Subject of his
wife's book, "a Man Called
Peter" was one of our great
preachers.
April Readers Digest brings
you a condensation from his
stirring sermon, "Because He
Rose" the beloved chaplain's
Interpretation of Casters mes
sage of hope.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 40 articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Student Wins Prize
For Aerial Surveying

An Ohio State University
graduate student, Rae Alden
Stewart, has been awarded first
prize at the American Society of
Photogrammetrists, meeting in
the Shoreham Hotel, for his
work in aerial surveying.
Two other winners of awards
In the competition sponsored by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
IWunderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will meet at 9 am. Sunday at
the end of the Cabin John
streetcar line for a hike on Billy
Goat Trail along the Potomac
River. Hikers will be driven to
Anglers Inn, the starting point
of the hike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

the Bausch & Lomb Optical Co..
were Paul Bullock of Cornell
University, second prize, and
Gerhard Winkelmann, an en-
ploye of Hycon Aerial Surveys,
Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

copter-supported hunt against a
band of 200 rebels near Setif.
The band had attacked a local
market Wednesday, killing a
local chief and three other Mos
lens. Two soldiers have been
killed in the chase and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

District voter registration Is
under way. Have you quail
fled to vote in the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

four rebeis are known dead
Across the border in Tunisia,
the French continued their as
sault against dissident desert
tribesmen. Reports from the
area said another 70 rebels were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

killed yesterday in skirmishes
that left three French dead.
The running battle has been
going on for several days, with
the Tunisian rebel toll put at
l16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Lutz & Co. Leather Shop
Closing After Isl Years
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

the leather goods store at 1925 street NV is
going of business after 1872 years.
closing sale will begin April continue for ve weeks
will close the second Oldest business estab-
Washington The oldest is Gait Co. Inc the jew
ery which started in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Dobermans the real Mccoy. The little guy
In the baggy fatigues who's alternately picked
on and protected by Phil Silvers may seem
stranger to Army ritual. But Maurice Gosfield,
the actor who impersonates the likeable sad sack,
spent nearly four years as CT.
An got the scars to prove it," said Cos
field who's getting more accustomed to answer
ing to his stage name than. his real one.
Il was regular Doberman," he continued.
Il spent 8 years, 10 months, 90 days and 81a
hours as soldier and never fired a shot in
anger. They never shipped me overseas. But
some of those Army towns out the desert
would make an Italian peasant village look like
Paris"
Back to the Hoods
Gosfield got off on the right foot in SERVICE
though. His first detail sergeant" was sports
writer Jimmy Cannon, an old pal.
HE told me to clean up the officers rooms,
and thought he was forgetting our friendship.
But it turned out the officers didn't have any
rooms in that building He was just showing
me how to goof off,"
Once the Army turned him loose, Gosfield
went right back to what he'd been doing before
World War II-playing hoods, mugs, con men
and goons" on radio and in the movies.
People sometimes ask me if Doberman is
my first job an actor" he noted with
philosophic shrug. 'Its~the best part l ever
had, but it took 81 years getting there"
The pudgy actor was in an off-Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

HE'S HAD PRACTICE-The king of
the con men throws an affectionate
arm over the shoulders of Maurice
Gosfield, prince of the puShovers, on
The Phil Silvers Show, Tuesday, 8 pm.
WTOP-9 Gosfield reveals that he
practiced playing Doberman for "three
years, ten months, Twenty-Five days
and eight and one-half hours as
soldierH
production of "a Stone for Danny Fisher
(another gangster roe) when the call came in
to make "pilot" film for the newly conceived
Phil Silvers show.
Released by Mcclure Newspaper Syn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

A. FhIed FIoroI Button tobbed flly dork Ioee froes
round eut-out neck. rose or blue, 1870. l6h-24h.
B. Frosted Jewel: JeWelled white pque trims scoop neck
l6h-24
e. TERED cheekerette Loee donees round TERED skirt
collar sleeves. Lively red or blue black checks
l4K24h.
D. Bow Catcher: Dork piping tied into pert bows OF
shoulder and hip TO spice foro print maize and pink,
o-l5.
{. Pped Blossom: Tiny buds blossom on white ground
Rose or blue, 1910, l4h-24h.
,. Tucked Floral: Bosom pretty tucked in soft-lned
bodice swing skirt foro on postel, moze pink aqua.
in sizes l6H-24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

PRIMA! Superb fobrics silks and silk
blends -. imported from weII-known mills
(even renowned DUPONT yorns) hand de-
toiIed and perfectly toiIored into fine suits,
"mosnifieo" for the money!
Newest siIken nub-effeets, solid sheens and
crash effects in navy. ton, medium or light
brown, charcoal medium or light grey. Single
breasted. 2-button "noturoI look" suits with
center vents, inside breast pockets, SNORT
ioequord Innings. Regular IS TO A., shorts
s6 to A. longs 81 to a. in group.
The Hecht co.-Doonstairs. Mems Clothing Washington
Sluer Spring. PARKinoton
, 1956-02-23
NOTICE
A AND EXCISE x

The 1856 Internal Revenue Act of the Virgin Islands pro-
vides that all persons, firms, partnerships, associations and
corporations conducting trade or business in the Virgin IS
lands are liable for certain trade and gross receipts taxes
and they are required to submit certain reorts to the Tax
Division, Department of Finance, in order to comply with this
law. Articles, goods, merchandise, and commodities purchased
by mail order and delivered to the purchaser within the Vlr-
gin Islands for his own use or consumtion shall also be taxed
upon entry into the Virgin Islands for such delivery at the
rates specified in Section 3 of this law upon valuation deter
mined by the sale price.
The Law provides, also, for a tax on all performances or
entertainments, including dances, cock fights horse races,
theatrical performances, motion pictures, ETC., and such tax
shall be at the rate of so of the gross receipts from such per
Torrance or entertainment.
This Law is effective January ], 1856 and required re-
ports must be submitted to the Tax Division not later than
Is to 30 days after the end of each month. Penalties provided
for failure to comply with the Law will be strictly enforced.
Additional information relative to this law may be secur-
ed from the Tax Division, Department of Finance.
PERCY DE
Actg. Commissioner Of Finance
, 1956-02-23
Editorial
QUALIFICATION R

JET, WHICH usually knows what it is talking about, had
this to say in its February issue: To curb friction, Virgin Is
land Governor Walter Gordon has refused to appoint many
u S. Negroes to top island posts las his predecessor Archie
Alexander did,. Hell use white islanders
WHILE HI motive here may be lofty, it could easily
open the door to unfortunate misunderstanding. 1t is quite
true that Governor Gordon is fully aware of the total picture,
social, economic, political and otherwise. He has his feet on
the ground and by now knows his way around. 1t is therefore
safe to say that he is not likely to make many wrong moves,
especially ones which forethought could have avoided. Jet
may therefore have taken the wrong slant this time.
THE KEYSTONE to the entire matter of appointment to
important positions in the Virgin Islands should be qualifi-
cation. And with this the type of outlook, sincerity and hon
esty which would insure to the Governor and the people Of
these Islands the maximum good from the appointee. Of
course, no one is SO naive that he would discard political
flavor, but be that as it may there need be no deterrent to the
main purpose.
EMPLOYING qualified natives has a number Of decided
advantages over employing outsiders, and the reasons are OBJ
vious. But these should be employed without regard to race
or color. And it would be unfortunate indeed if, all things tax
en- under consideration, a highly qualified American Negro
were to be turned down just because we are afraid some mis-
take is not to be repeated
There is also another danger in crcmscribing appoint
ment, and that is that the essential vision and broadened out
look necessary to inject new enthusiasm and progress may be
the price paid for insisting upon appointment from any gwen
category and at all costs. Governor Gordon, as a practical
man, is too shrewd, politically and otherwise, to allow himself
to be unanswered into such a position by his own policy
NOW THAT Congress has given him the green light
and his confirmation is out of the way, the most important
, 1956-02-23
:: Uhr St. Urntx Auia :
~ -cHA4r,On or pusIrc nIoHr NJ lusrtcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays by
PRINTERY
Ehristlansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone AZ F. o. Box 1873
Editor & MANAGER Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Boore Comm
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $loo per month SO. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed, st. Crox, v. /, under the Act Of March 3, 1897
VOL. H. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1856 NO. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

INV. WASHINGTON. owner and builders.
seven dwellings in Murray Hill sub
division, Oxon Hill; cost, $4,000 each.
Raymond p Keif1in. 5055 St. Barna-
bas road. Temple Hills, owner and build.
er; two dwellings in Waggaman Heights
Temple Hills Park: cost $4,000 each.
Newman and EImore. 1900 st. Barna-
bas road, owner and builder: two dwell
ings IN John Lynn SUBJ. Camp Spring.
cost. $4,000 each.
Burgdorf. Inc. 4317 Rosedale ave.
Bethesda, owner and builder: dwelling on
20l3 Lewisdale drive, Hyattsville: cost
1910 600
Hendricks Brothers. 4511 Oliver st.,
Riverdale, owners and bldrs.; three dwell
ines IN Berywn HEIGHTS cost $1,000 each
Cecil H. Holsinger, 627s Allentown
road. owner and bldr.;. two dwellings
on Dodge lane, Camp Springs: cost. $l3.-
900 each
| Allen & Rocks Inc. POLL K street
NV, Washington, owner; Fox Bros,
builders; two dwellings in River Ridge
Estates, Oxon Hill; cost, 81 5000 each
| Major L. Corbin 1920 Powdermill
road, Beltsville, owner and builder: two
dwellings in Beltsville: cost $500 each.
Providence Methodist Church. Friendly.
owners; John L. Pyles, builder; one rec
tory at Friendly; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
REALTY REVUE

Owners or prospective pur-
chasers Of business properties
seeking mortgage loans are find
ing them less accessible and IN
terest rates higher than they
were six months ago, the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards said today.
This was one OF the findings
of the autumn mortgage market
study conducted by NAREB's
Division of Research and Mort
gage Study Committee. Oliver
M. Walker Of Washington, chair
man Of the committee, made the
announcement of the findings.
Increased lender selectivity was
reported generally and attrib-
uted to decline in the available
ity of mortgage funds. The an
nouncement said top credit risks
were favored by most lenders.
although borrowers of all cat
egories who had maintained close
and continuous connections with
local lending institutions were
finding such a relationship help
ful in obtaining mortgage loans.
4 X +
The Women's Council of the
washington Real Estate Board
will hold buffet supper Mon
day for all board members at the
kenwood Country Club, Mrs.
Jeanne Begg. council president
has announced.
Curt c. Mack, vice president of
frederick w. Berens, Inc, will
oeiiver a short address on f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Prince Georges Issues
Construction Permits

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude:
/. Louis s. HYDE. ir., Inc. Box 90 Lam
ham. owner and builder: dwelling on
Woodberry street, Seabrook: cost, S13,-
M |. Barr, owner and builder. Lam
ham; dwelling on Naval avenue, Lanham.
cost, $4,000.
Robert 3 and Aida c. Garner. 1901
Thirty-fourth street Mt. Rainier, owner
and builder. dwelling at 1908 Arthur
drive, oxon Hill. cost, $l1, 900.
Nicholer Pedone. 1914 Myrtle ave-
nue., Takoma Park, owner: Louie E
Mills, builder; dwelling at 6903 Olson
road, Chillum. cost. $4,000.
Edwards and Renick Construction Co.,
Colesville road and Tanley road, Silver
Spring, owners and builders: dwelling at
4203 Mover drive. Beltsville: cost S13,-
X g. G. Construction Co.. 5s77 Elber-
builders; five dwellings in Powdermiii
Homes, Beltsville. cost 1000 each.
W. W. Werner, 1855 Nichols avenue
\. W., Washington, owner and builder:
dwelling on laurel drive, Accokeek: cost,
KEN Builders Inc, 145 Kennedy street