davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

ito cost $4,000 and one to cost
$4,000; architect, Jay Wohl-
lfarth.
| Howard e. Swanson, 531i
IAllandale road, owner: dwelling
Iat 5311 Allandale road, Bethes-
da: cost, $4,000.
/ Kenneth Construction Corp.
1912 Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda
owner: dwelling at 1906 Falstons
avenue, Chevy Chase: cost, $l5..
1000.
/ Robert w. Lowe, 500 Martyr
drive. Bethesda. owner; dwelling
lat $500 Elliott road, Bethesda,
lcost, $4,000: architect, Marion
II. Bagley.
! r. Meade and David Bell, 724(
wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
Owner; dwelling at SITS Newing.
ton road. Bethesda: cost, $4,000,
iarchitect, Benjamin Elliott.
C. p. Musgrove, 114l0 Newport
Mill road, Silver Spring, owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

lat 6607 Broxburn drive. Bethes-
da: cost. $4,000; architect, D,
H. Drayer.
Robert Thoben. 1920 Rem
ington drive. Silver Spring,
owner; dwelling at 1905 Auth
lane. Silver Spring; cost, $18.-
1000.
Purdue Development Corp,
l1l102 Dewey road. Kensington,
owner: three dwellings at Sing
Teton drive, Bethesda: one to
cost $500 and two to cost $12,-
1000; architects, Patterson &
Worland.
| William X. lavish, jr., 661s
Hillandale road, Chevy Chase,
owner; dwelling at TICS Georgia
street, Bethesda; cost. $4,000;
larchitect, John Samperton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Newly decorated truly Immaculate bedroom home l
dn r den nursery huge kit, pont. full bsmt lovely fenced
lot with shode ond fruit trees ,teo at this price, Gil approved
lei o MANNING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Approves
More Home Projects

lKensington; cost, $12, 900; archi-
Itect. Edwin Weihe.
McIntire Properties. Inc, SAL
Western avenue. Chevy Chase
owner; store building at 37ls
lKensington-Wheaton road, Ken
Isington; cost. $50. 900: architect
M. L. Bagley.
Henry ]. Conner, Inc. 1926
IFairmont avenue. Bethesda
owner; two dwellings at Topeks
street, Bethesda; one to cost $11.-
900 and one to cost $4,000; ar
|chitect. A. M. Rinaudot.
Martin r. Styer, 3706 Perry
street. Kensington. owner; dwell
ing at 1926 Wilson lane, Be-
thesda; cost. $4,000.
The Simpson-Peak Co., 3702
Kenilworth drive, Chevy Chase
owner; dwelling at 5501 Cornish
road, Bethesda: cost. $25, 900;
architect, Frank Beatty.
Briggs Investment Corp. 490e
Cordell avenue, Bethesda, owner:
five dwellings at Orleans court,
Garrett Park; cost, $4,000 each:
architect, A. M. Rinaudot.
Howar Development Corp,
1929 K street NV, Washington,
owner: two dwellings at Newing-
ton court, Bethesda; cost. $751;
900 each; architect. Benjamin
Elliott.
Vincent Westberg, 10403 Royal
road, Silver Spring. owner: dwell
ing at 1901 Meadowood drive.
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000.
Ken Freeman Corp, 7942 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. owner:
dwelling at $500 Greystone
street. Chevy Chase: cost. $15.-
600.
w. Jason Wohlfarth. 1904
Lttledale road, Kensington.
owner: two dwellings at East
Bexhill drive, Kensington: one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Il Recent building permits issues
by Montgomery County follows:
John sF. Lingenfelter. 1872
Chevy Chase boulevard. Chew.
Chase, owner: three dwellings a
Greystone street. Bethesda; ont
to cost $4,000, one to cost $24,'
500, and one to cost So, 500
architect, Joseph ]. SchloSser.
j. II. Fields, s424 Woodclif
court, Silver Spring, owner
dwelling at 1900 Kimberly street
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000.
Learon F. Taylor. 7007 Radnol
road. Bethesda, owner; dwelling
lat 7009 Radnor road. Bethesda
cost. $1,000.
Briggs Baptist Church, West
moreland Hills, Bethesda. owner;
parsonage at ALL jamestown
road, Bethesda: cost, $4,000
architect, William Shoemaker.
Design Builders, Inc. S21s
wisconsin avenue. Bethesda
owner: dwelling at 1908 East
Bexhill drive, Kensington; cost
$4,000; architect, F. G. VIII
liams.
Ted r. Lingo, 1901 Brookside
drive, Chevy Chase, owner; two
dwellings at Garrett drive, Be-
| thesda: one to cost $4,000 and
one to cost $4,000; architect, j
Raymond Minis.
| The Isens, 800 Northwest drive,
Silver Spring, owner; three
dwellings at Arlington drive. Sill
yer Spring; cost. $4,000 each:
architect, John d'Epagnier.
Lewis Ortega, 1891 Macomb
street NV. Washington. owner:
dwelling at 5805 Deal place. Be-
lthesda: cost. $4,000; architect,
Thomas Rixey.
Alfred S. Novak. $500 Mont
gomery street. Chevy Chase.
owner; dwelling at 1915 Old
Spring road, Kensington; cost.
$22. 900; architect, John d'Epag-
nier.
s. s. Solomon 81 Sons. Inc.
owner: two dwellings at Crest
ridge drive and Pin Oak drive.
Silver Spring: cost, $4,000 each;
architect. John d'Epagnier.
Little Falls Swimming Club,
Inc, care Of Mrs. Howard Swan
son, 4317 Allendale road, Be-
Ithesda: community swimming
pool at Little Falls parkway, Be-
Ithesda; cost. $35,000; architect,
John S. Samperton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Vasco, 1928
Garland avenue. Takoma Park.
owner: dwelling at 1909 Cardiff
road. Chevy Chase; cost, $25. 900;
architect. Donald Drayer.
s. G. Middleman, 1918 Sixth
street S.W., Washington, owner:
dwelling at 95l2 Byeforde road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

dwelling at Arcola avenue
Wheaton: cost, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. /. Williams
1904 Hamilton street NV. Wash
lington. owner; dwelling al
Claude lane. Silver Spring; cost
SIS. 600; architect, Joseph
Schlosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raley
6920 Prince George avenue, Ia.
koma Park. owner; dwelling al
Claude lane. Silver Spring: cost
$12,500: architect, F. williams
Francis T. and d. williams
5131 Seventh street NV, Wash.
ington, owner; dwelling al
Claude lane. Silver Spring; cost
$500
Matthews & Potter. 6420 Wis
cassett road. owner: dwelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
De LUKE
CONTEMPORARY
626 Dohloneeo Rd.

Cypress, custom rambler.
Z bedrooms, z baths. den' dc luxe
room. Offering lovely vistas from
its many picture windows and To-
Gated on . wooded knoll II b .
rare find.
Directions: Out Mass. Are. bepond
Pr, left block, then right, thea
left to Dahioasoa. right to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
WESTGATE
5119 Alion Teroce

One Of the few rsmblers In this
desirable area. Close TO schools
and newly planned swimming
basement, fenced rear yard. See
u today.
Directions: Ont Mas. Ave. beyond
Westmoreldnd Circle TO Baltimore
Ace, right s blocks to Allen Ter
race, left TO house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
c. ALLEN SHERWIN, Inc.
offers
4 Lovely Homes
All Open Sunday, 2-5
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
272l Patterson 81
B-s THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1856

Move right in-no decorating
needed. A eustOm-buiit home Of
excellent pre-war materials.
bedrms., sleep. porch, fin. Srd H.:
also rec. rm- with fireplace and
full bath, 2-car det. garage. Close
to Lafayette School and In Blessed
Sacrament Parish. An unusual
Opportunity.
Directions: Out Conn. Ace. to
Nebraska, right 10 light at Mil
fGry Rd., left on SSnd TO Patter-
son, Tfght to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Aviation Glasses
Start Tomorrow
AT MARYLAND u.

An Aviation Education
Workshop" will be conducted al
the University of Maryland
starting tomorrow, as part OF
the university's summer school
program for teachers.
The workshop, which will last
through July s, will be given in
Symons Hall on the College
Park campus. 1t will be under
Joint sponsorship of the univer-
sity's College of Education, Col
lege of Special and Continue
ZION Studies, the State Depart
nent of Education, public
schools of the State, and the
Maryland Wing of the Civil Air
Patrol.
Dean Vernon E. Anderson of
the College of Education heads
the planning committee for the
workshop.
The aviation education staff
includes Harold E. Mehrens.
chief Of the editorial and cur
Irlculum division of CAP head
quarters, workshop co-ordi-
Inator; Robert D. Ringer, super
visor of secondary education for
Prince Georges County; School
.Supt. William M. British of
Washington County, and Ethel
M. Thompson, supervisor of
elementary education for Ar
Ilington County.
At the final session at 8 pm.
July 6, television star Arthur
Godfrey will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
|TYdings Leaves
Hospital Soon
BY GENE GOODWIN
star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Mil-
lard E. Tydings. Maryland's all
ling Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate, is due to
be released from Johns Hopkins
Hospital "the first part of next
week." his wife said today.
Mr.. ,Tydings has been in the
hospital since June Is under
going treatment for an infection
of the nerve around the left eye
Mrs. Tydings said.
Before that, the 66-year-old
candidate was being treated at
his Havre de Grace home for
what was described as a painful
tooth infection which caused the
whole side of his face to swell.
Mr.. Tydings has been bed
ridden now for about a month.
He was taken i'll almost as soon
las he returned to Maryland from
la two-week rest in Hot Springs
Va. after winning the May Z
primary.
Close Vote
Although he won the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination by
la close 5000 votes over George
P. Mahoney. Mr.. Tydings and
his supporters were soundly
|trounced in a subsequent fight
for party control at the State
convention contributed to the
success of Mr.. Mahoney's con-
vention coup d'etat.
Attempts to bring the Ma
honey and Tydings leaders to-
gether in a harmony meeting
since the convention have been
waiting on Mr.. Tydings' recov-
cry.
Mrs. Tydings said today that
it probably will be another two
weeks before her husband can be
up and around. She said he has
Cancelled a scheduled appearance
Friday before the Maryland Mu-
nicipal League in Ocean City.
Not Serious
She said mis- present ailment
is Irritating but not really seri-
GUS" Specialists have assured
her he will suffer no impairment
of vision, she added.
Mr.. Tydings represented
Maryland in the Senate for "a
years before his 1850 defeat by
the Republican incumbent, SEN
ator John Marshall Butler. A
re-match is set for the general
election in November, since Sem
ator Butler also won his party's
nomination on May Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
County Democratic Rift
Seen Far From Healed

The atmosphere caused part,
regular John P. Moore to com,
ment that he hoped the cooling.
of period" after the bitter prim.
AIRY fight would not develop int
"a deep freeze"
Mr.. Moore wassa member Of
the regular slate IN the primary
campaign for delegates for tht
State convention that was de.
feated by the insurgents.
Mr.. Caddington appealed tt
the chairmen to close ranks be.
hind Congressional candidate
John r. Foley. He said that I'M
less the party makes gooc
showing in November its chan
ces in local elections in 1855
would be poor.
Blair Lee III, chairman OF
the delegation to the Genera,
Assembly, pleaded for efforts tc
avert another bitter primary two
years hence.
No promises were forthcoming
Mrs. Brown urged improved
liaison between the State Gen.
trail Committee and precinct
leaders, fixed agenda on pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Ground Broken in Rockville
For 75-Store Shopping City

Ground breaking ceremonies
for the multi-million dollar Con-
gressional Shopping City on the
50-acre site of Congressional Air
port we're held yesterday.
Arthur c. Hyde, president of
the Development Co., and Mayor
Dickran Y. Hovespian of Rock
vile turned the first spadeful of
earth.
Mr.. Hyde explained the prof.
ect is designed as a one-stop
park shop area of about rs
stores. This will include two de-
'partment stores. Eventually total
parking is planned for about g.
900 vehicles.
John K. Kilbane. vice president
Of the company, said that among
the tenants to locate in the first
section are: The j. c. Penney De-
Ipartlnent Store, Giant Food Mar
Iket, S. S. Kresge. G. C. Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

year. Use of the river waters
for hydroelectric power would
revive a 10-year-old Army Engi-
neer Corps proposal, bitterly
contested when it was made.
Senator Goldstein limited that
the Army Engineers and the
Potomac Electric Power Co
could join hands in building
dams in the River Bend and
Monocacy River area.
PEPCO Plans Project
PEPCO has announced its in
tention to build dam and power
generating plant on the Potomac
near the mouth of the Monocacy
The Army Engineers long have
favored a dam, at least for water
storage purposes. at River Bend
above Great Falls.
Senator Goldstein said that II
the Army and PEPCO work to-
gether, construction of a River
Bend dam would provide a lake
that would extend upriver from
the Monocacy and thus obviate
the need for PEPCO to build a
dam there to get sufficient cool
ing water for its generators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Policeman Docked
z Weeks Vacation
For Killing Man

TOWSON. Md, June % (P).--
Patrolman Howard Rappold has
been locked two weeks vacation
for killing a man.
A Baltimore County Grand
jury declined to indict him in
the fatal shooting last May 81
of Harold Jennelle, 29-year-old
IDundalk steelworker.
Mr.. Jennelle was shot in the
back after Officer Rappold
chased a car said to contain two
men who swerved across a street
at him when he tried to stop
the car. Mr.. Rappold said he
called for the man to halt. When
the man kept running he fired
three shots.
States Attorney John E.
Raine. jr,, commended the officer
was "impetuous"
Police Chief Hamilton R. At
kinson yesterday ordered MIR.
Rappold to forfeit two weeks
vacation on a charge of conduct
unbecoming an officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Peoples Drug Stores. E. d. Ed
wards Shoes. Kinney Shoes.
Fanny Farmer Candy Shop,
Highs Dairy and others.
AS a feature. Of the develop
ment, a separate segment will
be set apart for Offices for doc
tors, dentists and other profess
sional and business people.
The Standard Construction
Co. will build Shopping City
The architects are Rinaudot &
Coupard.
Participating in yesterdays
ceremony we're members Of the
Rockville City Council. City
Manager Jack MARYLAND, Sem
ator Edward Northrop; Wilbur
Baughman and Jerry Williams,
members of the County Council;
Melvin L. Reese, Montgomery
County Manager, and Bud Mar
tin Of the J. c. Penney Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

The bitter cleavage in the
Democratic Party in Montgom-
cry County that marked the
primary fight two months ago
appears far from being ended.
Attempts by party chairman
Ward w. Caddington to bring
unity out Of the split met a cool
reception from precinct chair
men yesterday in Rockville.
The precinct leaders had been
called together to talk out diff
Iferences and make recommended
tions for the coming general
election campaign.
Insurgent leaders sent Mrs.
Ann Brown to the rostrum to
submit previously prepared rec
concentrations for future party
operations.
Regulars Take Over
Then the air cooled and party
regulars were left to do the
talking.
State Senator Edward S.
Northrop declined a specific in
vitation to speak. Others sat
silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
GoIdstein Calls for Action
On Potomac Development

Senator Goldstein, president OF
the Maryland State Senate, yes
terday asked the State legisla-
tive council to review all studies
made to date on the use of the
Potomac River Basin
The legislator. Democrat
from Calvert County, asserted
that with all the studies made by
Federal. State and interstate
agencies lit is time for us to find
out why nothing has been done
about modern use of the basins
resources"
Pointing out that the Potomac
is the least developed Of all the
Nations major watersheds, Sen
ator Goldstein added:
"The people of Maryland want
something more than studies
They want action and I know
that a Maryland legislative
council committee on the Poto-
mac will look into the whole
matter and report on the kind OF
a program which the State
should support to assure all the
people full value from their mag
nificent resource. !"
The Potomac lies almost en-
tirely within Maryland's bound
aries.
Dams Needed for Control
The Senator emphasized the
need for building storage dams
for controlling the flow of the
river in periods Of high and low
water volume.
He further pointed out that
Harvesting the Potomac's flood
waters would ultimately provide
the basin with $50 million kilo-
watts of hydroelectric power a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

nate the right-of-way across the
portion now occupied by resi-
dences but would leave the
right-of-way across several lots
still owned by Mr.. Stone and
undeveloped.
The next step is the filing of
a condemnation suit by the
county board. Miss Hedrick said
she will fight the condemnation.
Vote to Seek Ramp
The board also voted to seek
immediate construction of a
ramp from Key Bridge to the
west bound lane of George Wash
ington Memorial parkway. The
board said the widening of Key
Bridge will cause increased traf-
fic through Rosslyn unless the
ramp is built. The Virginia De.
partment of Highways hal
agreed to pay one-half Of the
cost of the ramp.
Bureau of Public Roads off.
Gals said last January that thu
ramp project would be placed
under contract during the earl.
stages of the bridge widening
project. The widening work be-
gan last January.
-Four members were named tt
a committee to select nominees
for a regional juvenile detention
home board. They were Mrs
j. c. Brown. representing the
Arlington Women'S Club; Mrs
Vernon Weihe. League of Wom-
en- Voters; Mrs. Lucy BuSsey
Organized Women Voters, and
Mrs. Mary c. Hickman, Airing
ton Civic Federation.
Contracts totaling $480,42C
were awarded for improvements
to the county water system. The
funds will provide for construc-
ton of a new pumping station
and rehabilitation of the water
storage reservoir at Minor Hill
Next week was proclaimed
Youth Employment Week The
proclamation was urged by the
organizers of the Youth Employ
ment Service, a volunteer organ
ization with headquarters al
Wakefield High School.
The employment, service was
opened last week and 46 bows
and girls have filed applications
for summer employment. EN-
ployers who need summer helr
may call the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Officers Chosen
By MARYLAND Bar

ATLANTIC CITY, June % Up.
The Maryland State Bar Asso-
citation today elected Edward d.
E. Rollins of Elkton, Md, as
president to succeed Reuben
Oppenheimer, an associate Judge
of the Supreme Bench of Balti-
more.
Other officers chosen at the
associations annual meeting in
Icluded nine vice presidents. They
were:
William D. Gould, Cambridge :
Wesley E. Thawley, Denton;
Elmer r. Halle, TowSon; William
R. Offutt, Oakland; Judge Benla-
min Michaelson, Annapolis; John
r. Reeves, Bethesda; Judge John
ID. Gray. jr., Prince Frederick;
IRignal w. Baldwin, jr., Balti-
more, and Jerome Robinson,
Baltimore.
Secretary S. Vannort Chap
man and Treasurer Robertson
Griswald. both of Baltimore. were
reelected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Arlington Schools
Plan Evacuation
In Case of Attack

Automobile evacuation plans
for Arlington's $1,000 public
school children in case of attack
have been completed with the
of 2,770 private and
Government vehicles, county Of
ficials said yesterday.
The plan was prepared by Dr.
Ned L. Warren, supervisor, OF
physical education for Arlington
schools.
A. T. Lundberg, county man.
ager and civil defense director,
said the cars registered for evac-
uation duty would carry 14,077
school children and school en-
ployes to safety via marked evac-
uation routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Unituriuns to Discuss
Center in Rockville

Persons interested in organic
ing a Rockville Unitarian Gen.
ter and School of Religion will
hold a meeting at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight in Room IL of the Rich
ard Montgomery High School.
Speakers will include the Rev
John Baker, minister of the
Montgomery County Unitarian
Church. and Louis Lapham
chairman OF its board OF trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

lcinct chairmen meetings. or
ganization Of a registration driv,
and budgeting by the commit.
tee.
Mr.. Lee recommended the
holding of periodic meetings Of
the precinct chairmen and two
were scheduled for the summer
He also urged the county
council members ito wipe the
blackboard clean" There have
been many personal clashes be-
tween council members re.
Gently.
Council President Robert T
Snure defended the councils
budget adopted Friday night. A
number of precinct chairmen
had urged the council to in
crease the tax rate to provide
the full request for funds sought
by the School Board.
Mr.. Snure said he would not
yield to pressure groups while
he is member of the council
when he felt they were not rep
resentatives of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Arlington Board Bans
Use of Access Roadway

The Arlington County Board
yesterday voted to condemn q
portion of an old road reopeneo
two weeks ago through a built
UP subdivision. but the fight over
the road appears likely to go or
for some time.
The roadway. known as North
Randolph street, was opened
after a successful court fight BY
Miss Anna Hedrick, who said the
developer of Dover Heights Sub
division closed it about two years
ago without consulting her. Miss
Hedrick said she had used the
road for many years to get to
her property behind Dover
Heights.
The County Board voted. 4 to
/. TO condemn the right-of way
because the road creates a "seri-
Gus traffic hazard"
Residents of Dover Heights
protested that the road was haz-
ard. us to children and created a
nuisance because of dust il
dry weather and mud in we
weather. The meandering road
once a country lane, cuts
through several lots in the SUBJ
division where some of the
homes are valued at $4,000.
Cuts Across 5 Streets
The gravel lane cuts across
five paved subdivision streets,
Residents claim Miss Hedrick
has a Straighter approach to her
property through the new streets
built in the subdivision.
Board Member George Rowzee
voted against the condemnation
on the grounds that the resi-
dents get themselves into
the trouble with their eyes wide
open and now. they want us to
bail them out" He said they
knew the right-of-way was there
when they bought their prop
critics
Ewell Moore. attorney for
Miss Hedrick. said the problem
was created by the builder, Paul
L. Stone, who took it into his
own hands to close the old road.
He said the builder should find
the solution, not the County
Board.
only the portion across Section
One of Dover Heights, between
North Quincy street and Nellie
Gusts drive. This would elimi-
The board voted to condemn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Summer Session Set

The Catholic University sum
mer session will open Wednes-
day and continue to August 10
The first four days will be de-
voted to registration with classes
beginning July 2. The law school
will offer only evening sessions
June Is to August 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Heads Dental Group

DETROIT. June 90 (Pl.-Dr.
William M. Greenhut of New
York was elected president of
the American Academy of
Dental Medicine today at the
groups annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Charity Carnival

! The Silver Spring Lions Club
will sponsor a charity carnival
tomorrow through July Z at a
site just North of the District
line on Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Under 80. Claims dept. large auto.
insur. CO. Good typist. Dictaphone
exper. helpful. Shorthand not re-
quired. 5-day wk. Modern air-cond.
offlce Salary open. Call Mr.. Ellis,
NE. S-6545.