davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Continued from page II
No Drugs For DriversI

period They had less physical tension fewer accidents
They responded quickly to stop lights, they did not
steadily increase speed did the nopauSe group In gen
eral their minds much alert and concentrated
1t should be emphatcaly stressed that all authorities
against drugs in any form hypnotic deterrent At
recent highwaySafety conference sponsored by the
National Academy of Sciences and the National Research
Council, it emphasized that Benzedrne Dexedrine and
similar stimulants may disturbing side effects that
impair driving Skill judgment and attention. The same is
true of barbtuateS such Nembua and Secona and the
new tranqulizerS Midtown, Noudar, Thorazine and the
rest.
To compile the list which accompanies this article, 81
automotve safety engineers Of Markell Service Inc con-
tributed their suggestions. They also cited many graphic
examples of "hypnogogic Authorizations"
Pittsburgh driver into ditch to avoid httinga
Suddenoomng circus wagon; Texas driver stopped to
wait for tree in his path be cut down. Charlotte, N c.
bus driver stopped for mail box that tagging him
down. Grotesque? Of course haucinations always
''Saw Horse. Hit Same''
From Ohio comes the erseSt case on record Saw horse
thought it shadow, hit same, horse" The
authorities all say that this haucinatory be
avoided if the driver practices Of the rests and dis
fractions which this article suggests.
They also point out that nothing quite conducive to
highway hypnosis alcohol 1t is not Stimulant is
depreSSant of the nervous system, and if you must have
lone for the road they say make cup of coffee. In
recent laboratory tests discovered that dsancesgh
cut dangerously by three drinks of taken
hreehour period In this condition the driver per-
haps not intoxicated. is a set-up for hypnosis
In general anything that keeps your mind distracted
from the monotony of road watching and oncomng lights
is valuable antdoe to hypnosis. Engineer Roderck R.
Gritty, of Boston, recommends that you develop slight
fear of the road while driving.
He says, Think of what would happen if you became
hypnotcdrowsy. Picture accident caused by someone
hypnotized. See yourself manged in mangled car This
certainly will help keep off hypnosis"
Safety engineer Robert E. Cute, of Flint Mich, has an
interesting suggestion: Take your motherinaw along
she'll probably keep you awake"
NEXT QUESTION: Why do people
always look awful their pass I||
ports, asks reader. Read what the head u
Of the Passport Office says next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

NEXT QUESTION: Why do people
always look 80 awful on their pass
ports, asks q reader. Read what the head
Of the Passport Office says next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

coat? A few concrete blocks
became wet after heavy rains.
Where damp condi-
tons occur, it is advisable to use
a dampproof cement-base paint.
1t comes in powder form and is
mixed with water. Two coats
will be necessary. Read and fol-
low directions given on the con-
tainer.
Painting Screens.
Question-We have a screened
in porch and would like to have
some privacy. We heard that if
we paint the screens white from
the outside. people can't see in.
Is this true. or do you have any
other suggestions?
Yes, a fair amount of
obscurity is possible by painting
the mesh with white paint. but
this effect is only during day.
light hours; the reverse occurs
when it is dark outside and the
porch is lit up. If you do decide
to paint the screening, coat both
sides; otherwise the interior will
look blotchy and messy.
Stain on Shingles
Questi0n-How can I remove
green stain from an asbestos
siding? 1t was caused by a
copper gutter.
Answer-Mix one part of sal
ammoniac with four parts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Clean Silver Spoons
With Brushing Lacquer

ture under the paint film is the
usual cause. Provide plenty of
ventilation under the floor and
cover the ground with poly
ethylene plastic sheeting or a
vapor- and-moistureproof paper.
overlapping the sheets at least
6 inches. The paper laps should
be sealed with roof cement.
SCOT on Brick
QuestiOn-We have been get
ting an offensive odor from our
woodworking fireplace, when
not in use. We thought it was
ashes in the wall, but after
cleaning them out, the odor is
still there. SCOT destroyer was
used but the black deposit is still
on the brick. How can we take
of the smoke stain from the
brick?
Answer-There may be a de-
post of a creosote-like substance
in the upper section of the Chin
ney that is causing the odor
Keep the fireplace d a m p e r
closed, except when using it;
then to reduce the odor use only
dry, we'll seasoned firewood.
Green wood causes an accumula-
ton of the above substance. To
remove the SCOT from the brick,
brush off as much of it as pos
sible with a stiff, dry brush;
then wet down the masonry with
water. Scrub with a mechanics
handsoap that comes in paste
form and contains fine sand. Use
lots of hot water. Rinsing with
water should follow.
Painting Basement Walls
Question: am planning on
painting my basement walls and
am in the dark as to what kind
of paint to use. Paint dealers
have suggested several different
kinds, at various prices. What
kind of paint should I use? Dc
I have to put on more than one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
By ROGER c. WHITMAN

Question - I have a set of
souvenir silver spoons hanging
on a wall rack, but they tarnish
very quickly. What can 1 do
to prevent this? I have heard
of using colorless nail polish
Would this harm the silver?
Answer-No, it will not harm
the silver but it would be quite
an expensive operation if there
are quite a few spoons to coat.
A clear brushing lacquer or a
spray-on plastic coating which
comes in pressurized cans can b.
used. After cleaning the silver
wipe off all traces of the cleaner
with naphtha. Handle the
spoons with cotton gloves to
prevent the oil from your skin
leaving marks on the metal. Be
careful of fire because the above
ingredients are inflammable.
Keeping Water Hot
Question - I would like to
know what can be done to keep
a hot-water pipe hot. Water
heater is in a hall about 20 feet
from the sink and about the
same distance from the bath
room. We have no basement and
water, the pipe runs under the
house.
Answer - An insulating pipe
covering can be used and it will
slow down the COOLING process.
but if the water standS long
enough in the pipe it will eveptu-
ally become cold. The pipe COW
ering can be purchased from
your local dealer in plumbing
and heating supplies.
Peeling Paint
Question - Will you let me
know why paint peels on the
outside porches?
Answer presume the paint
peelS off the porch floor. Mois-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

powdered whiting and moisten
with household ammonia. Apply
a thick layer of this paste over
the stain and allow to remain
until dry. Old stains may re-
quire several such treatments
for complete removal.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work.
If you would like to have his
leafiet WIZ. Cleaning Painted
and Vanished Walls and Wood
work." send 10 cents in coin to
Roger c. Whitman. P. o. Box
SO, Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
4 released by Concentrated
News Features, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

ms recently completed building at COS Fifteenth
street NV is the new home of the oldest book store
In washington. William Ballantyne & Sons, which
opened in 1852 at 428 Seventh street NV, has
moved to its present location from 1921 F street
NV Ned Bord is owner of the building, which
erected by the Roscoe Construction Co. Edwin
Weihe was the architect.-Dunlop Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

UtFecItOWS:
Driue out colesviHe Road or New Hampshire Ave.
to SPRINGBRooK MANOR HOMES, hall mile
past hte intersection OF New Hampshire Ave. and
ColesuiHe Rd Look for sign SPRINGBROoK
MANOR. Turn right at Tracy Dr. 1880 blk.
Colesvtue Rd.) to Model Homes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
Andersonville

Mr.. and Mrs Dick Morgan re-
urned to the home of his mother.
Mrs c. B Morgan. Sunday. after
/ southern wedding trip Mrs Nor
gan will remain here until Septem-
Der Week end guests in the Nor
gan home were Miss Louis Morgan
and Bob Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0 Thompson at
tended the Homecoming to the Fork
If Willis Church, Sunday 1t was
also the Tooth anniversary of the
church
Miss Sall!e organ Fittz, Of Or
ando. Fla, spent last week with
her sister, Mrs E c. Gillian The
Rev Joseph Vasiliou who with his
family. has been visiting in the
Gillian home. also returned to his
home in St Paul MINI. last week
Mrs Vasiliou and the children re-
manned for a longer visit
Mrs. j. P. McCraW. of Farrhville
was a neighborhood visitor last
week
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Caldwell and
son and Mrs E J Spraken spent
the week end with Mrs. c H An
derSon
Charles Anderson spent the week
nd in Richmond
The four youngest sons of Mr.
ird Mrs. Harold Garrett are spend
ms several days with their grand
other, Mrs. c. B. Morgan
Glen Baldwin visited relatives in
Blackwood, Wise County. last week.
MI and Mrs R. S Ellis III. and
Mrs r S Ellis II were dinner
quests of Mr. and MS. J Meade
Ande' son on Friday,
Tie Lewis Morgan family had a
Happy surprise last Wednesday
night when their son, Dave Morgan.
eta ned from Germany Dave has
spent the last two years in the
service and is happy to be back at
home
Mr.. end Mrs. Irby Cc!e. Houston
and Dorothy Evelyn Of Maryland.
IRE spending some time in the Lew
5 Morgan home
MIR and Mrs R L Seay. Jr,
ND children and Miss Betty Seay
pent the week end with Mn and
Irs. F l.. Seay.
Mrs. C. W. Holland and Betty
Jean. Of Lynchburg, spent last week
last Monday Hail at the time dam
aged tobacco crops in the vicinity
Mrs W D Walker is spending
some time with relatives in Tennes-
see.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
Scottsvllle

The Rev. Randolph Harrison, who
preached at Scottsville Presbyterian
Church as a student minister, will
be guest speaker at Revival serv-
ices in this church beginning Au-
gust IL. with services each night
the following week at 8. Rev Mr.
Harrison is pastor Of Calvin Pres
byte.ian Church in Norfolk Mrs
Harrison and their child viii &C
company him to Scottsvllle
The First Quarterly Conference Of
the Methodist churches in the SCOTS
vilie charge viii be held in the
Scotts,ille Church, Friday night.
August 10 at !. with the new dis
trict superintendent Dr., John F
Owens.
Miss Judy Freshman. of Boomer
" Va. visited her uncle and aunt.
M and IS Curtis Coma last
V eek Fer parents. Mr.. and Mrs
H. W Freshman. stopped here on
then way to visit MS. Lottle Flesh
man at Palmyra
M" ard Mrs. Alvin Smith spent
the week end at Virginia Beach
MSS jeanne Smith is visiting her
aunts. Mrs Watkins Lee and Mrs.
Hubert Smith, in Farmville.
NJ and Mrs Benjamin Worley.
Shirley Cunningham. Beatrice Stin-
sol and Gloria Newton are spend
ing some time at Colonial Beach
Mrs Webster l.. Simons. Jr., and
daughter are spending S several
weeks on Long Island with ID +
mother, Mrs HayWolth.
Bill Goodwin entertained IT h e
Gang at a party at his home. Hill
Tor Friday night.
MI and Mrs. Dean Townsend. of
Richmond are visiting her parents,
M and Mrs. B. F. O'Brien
MI aud MIS- Sammy Butler
spent lie week end in Gordonsville
wit hre parents, Mr. and MIS-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07

with her mother. Mrs. Martha Rob
crtson On Saturday. Carole M e
Farrar, Mrs E A. Woodbridge and
Mary Catherine Monaghan visited in
the same home.
Recent visitors of Mrs. A. S. Gil
liam were Mrs. Wayne Dawson.
Mrs. Buford Harvey and daughter,
Gayle, of Richmond. Mrs. Clarence
Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenper Beas-
ley. Hugh ellis. Otis Gillian and
Jesse Hurt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07

Mcdaniel.
Miss Mary Jane Northen is spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. W..
M. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Ecker and
family, Carol and Lyle. Jr.. Of
Ponlpton Plains. N. j.. have been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Steger
1t Hatton
Mrs Alice j Steger. of Norfolk.
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs
Cha.in Steger at Hatton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Moody and
| 'anily. Of Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Conrad of Har.isonburg. spent
he week end with DR.. and Mrs w.
Z. Moody.
ST. Anne's Episcopal PARIS h
Church School annual picnic will be
held Friday, August 10 at Green
wood Community Center from 4
pm. to 7:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Omohun-
aro, Jr.. have returned from trip
% Canada whe they attended
Hardware convention
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Washburn
and daughter. of Charleston. W. Va.
Eare visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
I.ayne.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Hundley. of
Blacksburg. are visiting her mother
Mrs. j. B. Tindall at Hatton.
Annie Lou Moon returned to vi
emma Sunday for a few days visit.
Sally Ann has been visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son Beai. Jr.
Youth activities week at the
Sccttsville Methodist Church will be-
Gin August II and continue through
he week for youths from II to %.
A nursery for children from one
to six years old is provided at the
Scottsville Methodist Chuch on Sun
day mornings during the worship
service.
The Annie Bell Circle of the WMU
CT the Scottsville Baptist Church
viii meet August at the church,
the Lottie Moon Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. John Williamson
with Miss Frances Faulconer as CO.
hostess. end the Elizabeth Hale
Circle will meet with Miss Mildred
Payne. The Mamie B. David circle
'.ill not meet until August 80 at the
church.
Vacation Church School will be
held at Christ Church. Glendower,
Monday. August to the 10th from
8 to II O'Clock each day
The Rev. David W Cammack,
chaplain to Episcopal students at
the University of Virginia, will be
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Woman's Guild and Auxiliary of St.
Johns Church. in the Parish hall
Tuesday August 7 at pm
The Women of the Scottsville
Presbyterian Church will meet on
Tuesday night. August 7, with Mrs
Stein wilson
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Boyd and
sons Hal. Jr. and Jimmy. of Harris
vile. S c.. visited Mr. and Mrs
wilson Dansey last week.
Mr.. and Ms. Elmer johnson.
Jr. Robin and Karen, have been
spending part of their vacation at
the Chamberlain Hotel. Old Point
Comfort
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stone
have been vacatoning at Urbanna
Mr., and Mrs. Dave Philpott and
So. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lowry
hay. heen visiting in HogansVille,
Ga.
Mrs Charlie Steger, of Hatton
spent the week end in Richmond
with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bradshaw
and family Her daughter, Dianne.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07

Sunday visitors of Mrs. j II.
Forbes are Mr. and Mrs. John. Dor
rier and James Forbes.
Claude Anderson was a Wayncs-
boro visitor last week end
Mrs John Walden. Mary VALID
en-. Mrs. Eugene Flood and John
Flood spent Sunday at the Eueene
Flood home
Mr.. and Mrs, julius Coleman
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Saxon on Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07

returned with her after spending
.wo weeks there.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. G Dorrler and
family, Mrs Elizabeth Goodwin,
Anne. Walton and Bill Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Dorrier. Jr.. and family
M. and Mrs. John Dorrier and
family and Miss Jane Bruce left
thi; weeF for Virginia Beach Mr.
Dol rier and T. E. Bruce plan to
90 down for the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07

Mrs. W F. Davidson visited her
sisters for the week end at Peters
burg and Colonial Heights
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gillian and
son. Robin. were recent callers of
Mrs. w. F. Davidson.
Noel and Robin Davidson. daugh-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07

tiers Of Chief and Mrs. Walter Dav-
ldson. Jr Of Norfolk, are visiting
their grandmother al Cherry Hill
Farm.
Mrs. Henry NucKols mad the mis-
fortune to have her tobacco barn
denoshde by the heavy winstorm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
Nuckols

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Springer
spent the week end with his sister
Mrs. Karl Wenger. at Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH
CIose-In Silver Spring
6O4 McNeiII Rd.

Urvtuoy objective btk coono! Excellent o' with shad
side screened porch foil basement
II
rNeH Road
r,Oht D1ie a McNriH ri0tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Logan Homes. Inc. 224 Tower Build
ing, Washington, owner; five dwellings
in Virginia Hills: cost. Sa,o50 each;
architect, Walton q Madden,
NJ c. jenkins. Route 9, Alexandria
owner and builder; two dwellings in
sunnyview, cost, $4,000 each: one
dwelling in BrooklanG Estates cost
SI3 500.
S H Hammer. Beulah road, Vienna
owner and builder; dwelling on west side
Beulah road, Ia miles North of Vienna
cost, Sl4.O0O
Alexandria, owner; dwelling in Holm
dale, cost, $1,000 builder, Backu'
Albert w Loughrie, Route .. Amman
dale, owner and builder; dwelling il
Andre Bodor, IFS, Mary street, Fall
church, owner and bullderi dwelling IL
Bancroft Lake Shores; cost $40, 900
Y c Lam, i463 Sleepy Hollow road
Falls, Church, owner and builder; two
dwellings in Mil Run Acres cost
900 each: architect John NJ. Walton
Elmer Wiser, @43o Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV, Washington. owner; DWELLING
IN PinecreSt cost, Sl7,S00; builder
John Il. Barsar, SEQ Knollwood drive
Falls Church. owner and builder: dwell.
ing in Bryn Mawr; cost, Sl3. 900
II. F. Floyd. 1903 Gallows road, Fall,
Church. owner. dwelling in Floyd Heights
cost $4,000; builder, j. c. Floyd
Gerard II Pannek $50 Melody lane
Vienna, owner and builder. dwelling of
Route :, / and three -fourths miles west
OF Route l23; cost, $4,000; architect
Mace Properties. Inc, 1865 North
wilson boulevard Arlington, owner and
builder, 81 dwellings in Bristow. - &c
cost SO 600 each - to cost $4,000
each, and - TO cost NlI,OUu each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
District Authorizes
Residential Projects

Recent building permits issued by the
District include:
Mr. and Mrs j, Bindeman, owners.
1882 Sixteenth street NV: builder not
selected, Brown x Wright, architects;
TO erect one two-story dwelling, 3h20
Brandywine street NV: cost. S2i000
A. J. Degerrari owner, Sos New
Hampshire avenue Silver Spring Md {;
Paul Stone, builder; Warren Shoemaker,
architect: to erect one two-story dwelling,
$500 Argyle terrace NV; cost $50 900.
D'Aprile Bros Co, owner and builder,
lil1 Saratoga avenue NE: T A Led
With,, archltect; TO erect one One-sLory
4welling: $3.50 West Beach terrace W:
cost, $4,000
W. c. q A. N Miller Development Co.
builder and owner 43"1 Forty-ninth
street wv Edward r Spano architect:
70 erect one tWo-story dwelling. 403O
Fifty-trst street N W; cost. $4,000
4 T. zukerman Co Inc. owner and
builder 937 PerShing drive, Silver
Spring. Nd W B. Hallett architect,
10 erect one three-Storv apartment,
seven units units: 1884 Young street Sc;
Chas A. Bartlett. owners. 3024 Dog
wood street N W. Chas, Bartlett builder
DAVID Daumit, architect; to- erect one
tWo1.story dwelling, 1890 Oregon avenue
NV; cost, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

+. J. Frizzi, owner. 3014 New Mexico
avenue NV: builder not selected: SAINT
myers d Thomen. architects; to erect
one two-story dwelling, 30lS New
Mexico avenue NV cost, $1,000.
Harry Holland. owner. 5035 Central
avenue Sc builder not selected, ". H
Coke. architect: to. erect one tTo-story
dwelling. 80 Fttty-third place Sc, cost,
$4,000
William z. Brown. owner. and builder.
400. Meade street NE. L. w Giles.
architect; 10 erect one-story dwelling,
1915 Blaine street NE. cost, $4,000.
WIland Corp owner and builder, 1901
7 street NV; s l. Bransom, architect;
20 erect one tWo-story dwelling. 2629
street NV; cost, $1,000
Wiland Corp, owner and builder, sol
street NV. S. L. Bransom. architect;
to erect one two-story dwelling, 1927 ]
street NV: cost, $4,000
Wiland Corp, owner and builder, 1901
J street NV; s. L Bransonl, architect;
TO erect one two-Story dwelling, 1851
street NV: cost, Sf0. 0nu
Joseph L McGroary and George l.,
Quinn, tr owners. Sl5 Fifteenth street
NV; Horner Elevator Co, builders: 10
install one-passeneer elevator IL ONCE
building, 1921 Jefferson place NV; cost
SO. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Arlington Approves
Residential Projects

Recent building permits issued in Ar
hngton County were as follows
Jones & Oliver go3 LeeSburg pike,
Falls Church. owner and builder. two
each.
Thirtieth street, Arlington, owner and
builder; four dwellings in Daleview
Manor; cost, $1,000 each; architect
c. E Reid, ir
road. Falls Church, owner and builder
dwelling on Sleepy Hollow road west Of
Rout 6l3; cost, $4,000, architect, D. f.
Murray.
Franconia Road Development Corp
P q. Box 2lS Springfield owner: three
St0.5n0. one to cost $1,000 and one 10
cost $4,000: builder, Algernon Blair
Inc. architect, Pearson, Title S Narrows.
Monroe Development Corp, 1874 North
Ing in Westgrove; cost $4,000; builder,
Clarence w Gosnef, Inc; architect,
Richard H, GomerSall,
E. J. Mailman 61d0 North Twenty
seventh street, Arlington owner dwell
Miller Bros; architect, E. c. Berry, il,
Melvin F; Flaherty. e9e3 North
dwelling on North Great Falls street
west OF Falls Church Line; cost, $4,000:
- - JtAAA4obA' HANtANNNtH oaAshA ~
j. B. Bureh, 5a3l Brook drive, Falls
Church owner and 5q ~ nGo DWELLING In
deo 1 ga 4 schelhorh, 200 Hickory
Hill road. Alexandria, owner and builders;
dwelling in Belle Haven; cost, > la 800
White Houses, Inc, ~ South Walter
dwelling in Lake Bancroft; cost. $4,000
Clarence D Smith, jr.. 103 TYLER
street, Falls Church, owner and builder
dwelling in Springfield Forest; cost
Alexandra Bondranka. sos Belleyiew
drive. Falls Church. owner and builder;
dwelling In Springhe!d Forest cost,
&. a Labroazl Route 3, Boy 492,
Fairfax owner and builder. dwclline in
Mantag s; cost. $4,000 architect
Nnsoo2y H Reid r. BOX 4ea. Mclean r.
Salona Village: cost, $1,000 each.
Gilbert Bell. s43 Monticello drive,
Ing in BeIleiorest; cost. 81 Z 800,
s Marcus Butler is West Gentle
court Alexandria, owner. dwelling in
RIchborn, cost. $4,000 builder c. r,
Century Construction Corp @o32
Belmont road W. Washington. owner;
two dwellings, IN Little River Hill; cost
f.9,,G ss II Cooper ~ South car
field street ArhnRton. owner and builder;
dwelling in Byuokhaven. cost ~ 1000
Twenty sni';'' mira road, Arlington. owner and
builder. two DWELLINGS IT BrookhtVeu'
cost ~l6Uuu architect { Red, II
e F cannon "a jane drive
DWELLINGS 10 Fort Lyon Heights, cost
cannon 4 Lewis Int Tent street
and Bcllehayen road owner and builder
dwelling IN Bureundy Farm, cost, 81 5,oou
Malcolm MatheSon. II. Inc P O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Ornstein Plans
More Building

The 96-house Strawberry Hill
development in the 5000 block of
Duke street, Alexandria, is the
project of a builder who has
been operating in the Washington
area for eight years.
The 30-acre tract is being de-
veloped by the Ornstein Develop
ment Corp. 1925 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. Eighty of the houses
in the development have already
been sold. the firm said.
A total of some 300 to 400
houses and approximately 100
apartment units have been built
by the Ornstein organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Plumbing Advances

The idea Of a complete plumb
ing system concerned with pro-
viding clean running water for
drinking, cooking and bathing as
we'll as waste removal is pretty
much an American development
of the last 100 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Wilson College Aided

The Government has an
nounced approval of a loan of
100000 to Wilson College,
Chambersburg, Pa, for construc-
ton of a dormitory for PA
women students.