davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

was the second stakes of the
week for the Jacobs family, who
took the Diana Handicap on
Wednesday with Searching.
IllusiOnist Behind Him
Paper Tiger ran his usual
slow -start-f finish race. having
only Illusionist behind him for
the first few poles after the start
before the packed stands. Guerin
took Find right to the front anc
was accompanied in setting the
pace by the 25-1 Portersville
Dedicate was third at this stage,
being rated easily by Bill Boland
under the top weight of 1913
pounds.
Moving into the half-mile pole
Paper Tiger started his run along
the rail and Dedicate started
after Find. Portersville dropped
out of the fight to eventually
wind up fifth in the classy field
Dc daeate lad his head in from
of Find at the quarter pole when
the latter came out and took the
turn with plenty of room inside
of them. This was the path Nc
Creary headed for.
Plenty of Room
/ Dedicate went to a drive, with
Boland whipping and edged il
toward the rail as he did. Nc.
Creary had plenty of room tx
get Paper Tiger through but Fine
found the quarters too tight anC
Guerin snatched out of the posi-.
ton to circle Dedicate with hi.
firing mount. 1t was this actor
That Guerin based his fou
claim on.
The time of the race, 2:04H
for the mile and a quarter. wa.
nothing like Dedicate's perform.
ance last week when he set
mile an : a furlong mark II
1895. The added weight anC
the increased distance may have
been the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
FILLY PAYS VISIT
TO BUS TERMINAL
ION FLEEING TRACK

HAGER SHOWN, Md.
Aug. 25.-Residents here
were surprised last night to
see a horse in the Grey
hound bus terminal and a
race horse at that.
The animal turned out to
be SOURCES Lady, a 2-year-
old FLY who took off from
her barn at the Hagerstown
track to see the downtown
sights.
The police caught the filly
and led her back over the
city streets to her stall. She
is trained by William G.
Myers of Monkton, Md.
Her little trip cost little
except the price ola set of
aluminium shoes-$14.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; maid
ems: 2-year- olds; 5ba furlonss.
So Chic tCole) $50 300 $3.50
Achilleus tSchwiZerl $50 1.HO
Ginny Dog tW00dh0use) $50
Ouragan Connie. aHer Honor Lei
liInvite,s Go, aEternal Money. Wagaway,
Thrill Me, Mrs. Chief Lehuchen, Miss
Quillette. Time. Loss.
Lehman-Dunn entry. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S3,700; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; furlongs
Sudden Shock tUssery) $50 $40 $3.50
Thievery (Arcarol $40 $40
Lucky Fifteen tGuerinl 3.2O
"a Millden. a You Go, Gilber. Time
Metler-Wexler entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID-s62.80


THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
Ing; 4-yeaT.oids and up: furlonss.
Sir Chris (knappI $50 4.SO $50
iGrownette tvaienzuela) 4.4O $40
Peace Admiral (Carstensl $50
for Theatricalady. Time. I:25Is.
FOURTH RACE--Purse, $3.260: claim
ms 3-year-olds; mile.
y ySlio% ,H tsas,sl l6.4o ssS ssS
Ram gillette tCarstensl $50
q Cat Boat. Rright Sal, King Julian.
Ans Irish Go66lsT, Nate n l.. Miss Royal Gem,
FIFTH RAcE-PgTse, SS.35o; allow
L LS Can ICarstensl 1880 s.ae $50
Golden Age tVaienEnelaj 800
=. solero's Doll. Jestress Slave Dancer.
susette, Gray Gal, Fairmont, Grace's
star six Fqp'i RaeS Gal Time iSs .,iow
Key Blscayne tvafE'ia) SEQ 40 800
Our Holiday tAdams) 4.SO $50
cosmons sSfuflf Paula, Grand can s;sS
outttelder. Time. $685..
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; ale
S %SSness 4ysaT0dS and S up Srlo Sg
Ambiguous 1ValenzuelaJ 4.s0 $40
centenaire. Montenesrin. Fiddle. AM
! 1:242s.
! a Entry.
EIGHTH .RACE--The Arch Ward Me-
mortal Handicap $4,000 added; 3-year-
bids and up ! 2 miles tturf).
a Mahan fAdamS) 1900 $50 out
| Sir Tribal tSk0ronski) 800 out
Prince MOrvi tAndersOn) out
:, Howdy Baby, Jabneh. Bryn, Blue
Choir. Swaps Time. 1855
| mo show mutuels sold.b
a Hasty House Farm entry
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
ilnR' 4year-olds and UP; 10 miles.
Atomic Fleet (C'st'nsl $3.50 900 800
DiavOIeZza (SkOrenski) 400 800
Irene StauntOn tShm'r) $40
Obtain Asking. Broken Promise, Hos.
Gogi. a Childers Jack Kenny, Corditt,
a Hard Top. Time, 152+s.
| Denemark entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Mark

Hoot Mon, driven by Sep Palm,
trotted the tasted Hambleton
mile, covering the distance in 2
minutes fiat in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Washington Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
Ing; 4-year-olds ana up; 8 furlones,
Babys Delight tSh'm'r) 4.2O 800 EGO
HenFys Reward Cook 1,4O ASO
Agnes Lynn (ChuTchl $50
RED Speed. Star Page, Gypsy Fiddle.
Re Re Po. Guided Bomb, Mayo Lady,
Morse Flash, Songlet Undergrad. Time,
l:13
SECOND RACE-Purse. $3.50; elaine
inR, 3-year-olds; q furlongs.
Birch tChuFchl 1000 TAD a1O
Super Kitty tAdams) $50 800
Poor John (Shoemaker) 800
Pine Belle, Msgr Dugan, Bamboo,
Money. One Putt. Bill Snug. Eternal
Nell, Gray Soldier. Bloody Warrior, Fra
luxe. Time, l:12B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Playhouse For Cats

together in afternoon All you need are some sheets
of corrugated cardboard and roll of twonch adhesive
paper tape Our cover playhouse measures 26A inches
high, II inches wide and So inches long, with double
layer on each of the floors for extra support.
For the doittheeasyway FAM pick up three assorted
grocery cartons at the corner store and glue them
together firmly indicated below. Before guing cut
doors and windows in each carton. Doors inside the
structure will provide eapways from floor to floor
You your own ingenuity on details ~ split
level, butterfly roof whatever you want. Any way
you do it, it makes fine flat for cool cat A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
of fun for any inquisitiVe kitty

Certain fancy have been living it up lately in
cutsombuilt playhouse. The hree-story cottage (see
cover is the branchld of young designer who makes
them to order for well-heeled cat lovers.
AS every cat owner knows, there's something about
opened box that find irresistible. Feeling that
kittens in all wage brackets ought have castles, THIS
WEEK asked for cheaper version that could be put
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Scout News

Editors note-this column is reserred for nefes Of scouts and scouting-itS success depends upon the articles turned in each treek for publication-the re~ porter for each troop must haue copy in bg Tuesday, PM. each tpeek-articles are inpited from scouts m euery part of Alaska.
 Boys from Eielson AFB left Sum- day for six day stay at Lost Lake Boy Scout camp. Attending from Eielson are Jerry Eaton, Norven Geister Tom Monnett. Raymond Err tel, James Vanblarcome. James Par. sons. Donald Peterson. Ray J, Wilis Jr., Russell Howell, Martin Smith, Joseph Peterson. Ai2C Frank StoH and Jerry Ravitz will be advisors to the group at camp. The camp is under the direction of PFC Willard E. McCracken of Headquarters Bat tery, 450th AAA Battalion.
 Fairbanks Scouter of the month chosen by the District Committee is Capt. J R. Christensen. Cub master of Pack 398 at Ladd Due to camp activities further release on Captain Christensen will appear in next weeks column.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
BOB CHAPMAN WORKING IN INTERIOR ALASKA

Bob Chapman of the U. S Geo. logical Survey and former Far- banksan. visited here early this week en route to Anchorage for ? few days.
 Chapman. who now makes his home in Golden. Colorado. is doing 5 some work in Interior Alaska and4 ! will be in the area until about thess middle of August.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

George Wilson of the Juneau of flee of the Alaska Native Service came into Fort Yukon on business uly 13. From here he visited Ste vens Village. Beaver and Arctic Vi1- fage. and plans to visit Circle City on the 23rd.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

William Husemeyer of the Coast and Geodetie Survey. was i'll town July 19 and 20 on business in con- nection with the Geophysical Year. There will be a station set up here for scientific observations to be made during the year.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Bishop William Gordon made his annual visitation to St. Stephens Episcopal Church and Mission this past week. With MT Hannum he visited some of the outstations in- cluding Beaver and Arctic Village
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

July g. 1856 MT. and Mrs. Ulak Hope of Bea- ver are parents of son, Samuel Lewis, born early in July at the Hudson Stuck Memorial Hospital. Another new arrival is a son, Da- vid. for Mir and Mrs. William SaI- mon of Chalkyitsik, also born here in Fort Yukon al the hospital.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Confirmation service was held on Sunday evening. July 9. Mrs. Cor don and their daughter. Rebecea. ae- companied the Bishop to Fort Yu- kon.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

NelUS Notes formation and pictures for their weekly television- show. They spent many days in the Territory collect ing items from many communities. Gilbert Stephens, who has been employed at the hospital for the past year. went into Fairbanks early in July for ar indefinite stay.
 
 Oscar Winchell. we'll known pilot in the Anchorage and Kuskokwim areas. visited in Fort Yukon brief ly the evening of July ?. It is. al- ways pleasure to meet the pioneer bush pilots of Alaska.
 
 Seven scouts of the local Girl Scout Troop No. 8 earned trips to the Scout camp at Harding Lake. south of Fairbanks. Those going down July included Bessie Strem. Grace Peterson, Myrtle Peterson, and Vera Field.
 Hilary Melville and Klonda Kauf- man went down for the third ses- sion on July 15. and Robin Will Hams who lives in Central during the summer. joined them at the camp.
 Blake Gray arrived from Fair banks on July to take over the job of experimenting the construction of the new school for Waxberg Con- struction Go.
 Reuben C. Hack and Joseph T. Gay of the District Engineers office in Anchorage arrived in town July g via riverboat. Also with them were Seichi Konno and Lyle Sachs. Mir Gay flew into Fairbanks and on to Anchorage on the 10th, and the rest of the party continued their trip downriver.
 
 Percy Pringle. teacher for the Territory in Southeastern Alaska now, came through Fort Yukon Ju- ly II to visit friends in Stevens Village. He formerly taught in the Alaska Native Service school there.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller of Cleveland. Ohio visited in Fort Yu- kon July II and 12. They are fly ing their own plane Cessna l80 on floats on vacation trip through Canada and Alaska, and came into town from Aklavik, Northwest Ter ritories.
 John L. Buckley ot the Wildlife office at College. Stan Frederik- son and Henry Hansen of the Fish and Wildlife Service were in town for a few days the middle of July on research projects.
 
 Mrs. Kenneth fBessie) Williams moved into Fairbanks with her small daughter to spend some time with her husband who is working in the area.
 .
 John Robinson who is in the at- torney-generafs office at Olympia. Washington. visited Fort Yukon and Arctic Village the middle of July. MT. Rovinson spends his vacations collecting information for newspa- per articles.
 Mrs. Althea Hughes arrived on July Is for a weeks visit with her husband, Kenneth, who is working on research project for the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 
 l.. U. c. Kaufman and children departed Fort Yukon via riverboat on July IT. enroute to Circle City and Central, where they plan to settle down. Kaufman taught in the ANS school last winter. and recent ly resigned his position.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Archibald Hawvers Send Greetings From California

John Simone, currently in Alaska as helicopter pilot with the USGS on mapping project, brings greet ings from MT. and Mrs. Archibald Hawver 10 their many friends in Fairbanks.
 The Hawvers. both retired, make their home in Santa Barbara. Cali fornia, will be in Alaska for about two more weeks.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Fort Yukon Ne,us Notes

Fort Yukon
 July g. 1856 Mir. and Mrs. Ulak Hope of Bea- yer are parents of q son, Samuel Lewis, born early in July at the Hudson Stuck Memorial Hospital. Another new arrival is a son, Da- vid. for Mir. and Mrs William Sal- mon of Chalkyitsik, also born here in Fort Yukon al the hospital.
 The Episcopal Mission Church held a Vacation Bible school for inc children which convened on June 26. Teachers at the school were Diane Hampton, Betty Marvin, Gail Gelknap, Laura Chapman. Dawson Teague and Mrs. Hannun. Sessions were held for 10 days and picnic was held for the children at the Mission after the school was over.
 
 Howard Weaver, C. E. Hogue and Gary Fuqua of Weaver Bros, Inc. visited in Fort Yukon the latter part of June in connection with their contract work for the mi1i- tary. They are handling freight ov- CT the Circle road and downriver into Fort Yukon via Alaska River ways, Inc.
 Simon Grant, aged Indian orig inally from downriver, died in the Fort Yukon hospital following lingering illness and complications from pneumonia. He had been a resident of this area for many years and was we'll known for the fine work he did makingq canoes and paddles.
 Burial services were held at the native cemetery on July 2. conduct ed by the Rev. Walter Hannum of the Episcopal Church.
 
 Jim Couch of Graehl near Fair banks visited in Fort Yukon the first week of July.
 Robert Virchow, of the Anchor age Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton office. made an inspection trip to Fort Yukon July ? and 3.
 = s
 Father Jean ,. Marie Mouchet Of the Oblate Fathers Mission in Old Crow. visited in Fort Yukon July 2 zen route to Whiteherse. He planned to return to his station the latter part Of the month.
 
 Mrs. Corinne Jones of Valdez vis- tied in Fort Yukon for about ten days during July. Her husband Ray is working on one of the local con- struction jobs.
 Earl J. Thomas of the Bureau of Land Management in Washington. DC. visited on July 2. flying over from Fairbanks with Richard Quin- tus, Dan Schmidt and Ed Thorsrud Of the station in Fairbanks.
 
 Pat Lawlor and Sonia Loir Of the Fairbanks office of the Alaska Dept. of Health spent several days in the Fort Yukon area on the Salk Vaccine program. They made trips to Stevens Village. Beaver, Arctic Village, Venetie and Circle City. Florence Rucer and Florence Rob- inson. gee1ogists who have worked in the Territory for several years. and more recently been in Wash- ington, DC. arrived in town July 3 via float plane from Canada. They had flown north through Can- ada to Aklavik, then across the di- vide and down the Porcupine Riv- CT valley into Alaska. They plan to spend the remainder of the sum- mer in Alaska.
 Del Schrader of the Los Angeles Times. and Allen Chandler of the
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Yukon July 18. He was flying char ter with Noel Wien and visiting many of the interior Alaska air. fields.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Richard V Costello and Ernest Grider of Los Angeles visited overnight in Fort Yukon Ju- ly IS. They are travelling in late model Beech Bonanza" MT. Cos telIo is in business in L. A and MT. Grider is with the Howard Hughes Aircraft Industries.
 
 Milton c. Boyld. of the Washing ton office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs visited in town July 19 and 20. Also on the trip was Edward G. Earle Of the office in Billings. Montana.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

L. U. c. Kaufman and children departed Fort Yukon via riverboat on July IT. enroute to Circle City and Central, where they plan to settle down. Kaufman taught in the ANS school last winter, and recent ly resigned his position.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Herm Porter of the Territorial Dept. of Aviation visited in Fort
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

The Episcopal Mission Church held Vacation Bible school for inc children which convened on June 26. Teachers at the school were Diane Hampton, Betty Marvin, Gail Gelknap, Laura Chapman. Dawson Teague and Mrs. Hannum. Sessions were held for 10 days and picnic was held for the children at the Mission after the school was over.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Del Schrader of the Los Angeles Times. and Allen Chandler of the kTTV Studios in Los Angeles, came to Fort Yukon July 3 to gather in-
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Howard Weaver, C. E. Hogue and Gary Fuqua of Weaver Bros. Inc. visited in Fort Yukon the latter part of June in connection with their contract work for the mili- tary. They are handling freight ov- CT the Circle road and downriver into Fort Yukon via Alaska River ways, Inc
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Mrs. Althea Hughes arrived on July Is for a weeks visit with her husband, Kenneth, who is working on research project for the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Gilbert Stephens, who has been employed at the hospital for the past year, went into Fairbanks early in July for ar indefinite stay.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Earl J. Thomas of the Bureau of Land Management in Washington. DC. visited on July 2. flying over from Fairbanks with Richard Quin- tus, Dan Schmidt and Ed Thorsrud Of the station in Fairbanks.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Mrs. Corinne Jones of Valdez vis- tied in Fort Yukon for about ten days during July. Her husband Ray is working on one of the local con- struction jobs.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Jim Couch of Graehl near Fair banks visited in Fort Yukon the first week of July.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Pat Lawlor and Sonia Loir Of the Fairbanks office of the Alaska Dept. of Health spent several days jn the Fort Yukon area on the Salk Vaccine program. They made trips to Stevens Village. Beaver. Arctic Village, Venetie and Circle City.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Robert virchow, of the Anchor age Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton office. made an inspection trip to Fort Yukon July and 3.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

John Robinson who is in the at- torney-general's office at Olympia, Washington. visited Fort Yukon and Arctic Village the middle of July. MT. Rovinson spends his vacations collecting information for newspa- Dar articles.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Father Jean }. Marie Mouehet Of the Oblate Fathers Mission in Old Crow. visited in Fort Yukon July 2 sen route to Whitehorse. He planned to return to his station the latter part of the month.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

formation and pictures for their weekly television show. They spent many days in the Territory collect
 ing items from many communities.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller of Cleveland. Ohio visited in Fort Yu- kon July II and 12. They are fly ing their own plane Cessna l80 on floats on vacation trip through Canada and Alaska, and came into town from Aklavik, Northwest Ter ritories.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Oscar Winchell. well known pilot in the Anchorage and Kuskokwim areas. visited in Fort Yukon brief ly the evening of July T. It is. aI- ways pleasure to meet the pioneer bush pilots of Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Mrs. Kenneth 9Bessiel Williams moved into Fairbanks with her small daughter 10 spend some time with her husband who is working in the area.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Percy Pringle. teacher for the Territory in Southeastern Alaska now, came through Fort Yukon Ju- ly II to visit friends in Stevens Village He formerly taught in the Alaska Native Service school there.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

John L. Buckley ot the Wildlife office at College. Stan Frederik- son and Henry Hansen of the Fish and Wildlife Service were in town for a few days the middle of July on research projects.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Reuben C. Hack and Joseph T. Gay of the District Engineers office in Anchorage arrived in town July g via riverboat. Also with them were Seiehi Konno and Lyle Sachs. Mir Gay flew into Fairbanks and on to Anchorage on the 10th, and the rest of the party continued their trip downriver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
BOY, II, FOUND IN TREE TELLS
POLICE HE SLEEPS IN PIGEON COOP

young boy who said he sleeps with flock of pigeons
in by day and fits about the ctys street at night in
search of food found by police last night perched in
a plum tree.
sixth precinct scout ordered to the of the
100 block of Fortysecond street NE complaint of dis
orderly boys There they found the l2yearod coored
youth in the tree with two long knives The others fed
His mother, he told police, lives in Southeast and his
father in Maryland He had been farmed out to in
Southeast but he said she neither feeds clothes him.
This, he added made necessary for him to take
residence by day in neighbours pigeon coop and the
streets at night in search of food He admitted stealing
the two ong-baded knives
Police took him to the Receiving Home for his first meal
in "a hours and bed He will face Juvenile Court
action shortly The complaint, Destitute of suitable
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation with
the Film Center of Washington
and the recreation departments
of the District and Arlington,
Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties:
Washington, at Dusk
Georgetown, 1hirty-fourth and Volta
Twin Oaks Fourteenth and Taylor
M, Turkey .T Thi;ssei Tenth street and
stead P street between Sixteenth
Howard Fourth and " streets NV.
Kelly.Milier .Forty-ninth and Wash
Kenilworth,. Kenilworth avenue ano
Hine. Seventh and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. Sc
ArllnGton County. $50 PM.
Walter Reed 1914 North McKinley
Four Mile Run Four Mile Run drive
and South Sixteenth street
Prince Georges County. $40 P. NJ.
west Lanham Hills Elementary school
.seventy-eighth and Harkins road, Wesl
East Pines PLAYGROUND East Pines
drive East Pines.
MontEomery County. $3.50 M.
Lynnbrook. .Newdale and Lynnbrooi
Tai Tskoms PARK, Grant avenue OF Piney
west, End Elementary, Besl avenue
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
$3.50 Raise Voted
For 90 Teachers
In Falls Church

Falls Church'S SO teachers will
receive $3.50 raises in the coming
school year, it was decided last
night.
The city School Board agreed
to the across-the-board raise
after adjusting budget items to
increase the funds available for
salary purposes.
The adjustments cleared the
way for the $3.50 raise instead
of $500. which was the maximum
that could have been authorized
without the budget adjustments.
Richard L. Saintsing. a De-
'partment of the Army employe,
of 3l5 Riley street, was elected
chairman of the board for the
coming fiscal oyear. Daniel V,
IStapleton was elected vice chair
man.
The board agreed to meet at
3 pm. next Tuesday to discuss
plans for an addition to the
Madison Elementary School with
an architectural firm. Bids re-
ceived on an earlier remodeling
plan exceed the $4,000 available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

will be carried on by stages with
~ years estimated for COM
'pletion.
1920 Dwelling Units
The whole project will mean
the construction of about l.020
dwelling units. Construction will
be handled by Hegeman-H Harris
Co. Inc. general contractors
The architects are Satterlee and
Smith.
A number of Federal and
District officials and members OF
the Federal City Council were
present at the ceremonies in
the Cabinet Room. The District
Commissioners were unable tc
be present because of transit
matters.
The Federal City Council
later held reception at the
Hotel Statler for District anc
Federal officials and those con.
cerned with the building prof.
ect. Francis G. Addison, jr.
chairman of the organization
made a brief talk and said the
Area B project with its 1,02(
dwelling units may we'll estab.
lish a trend back to Washing
ton. reversing the surge to the
suburbs. He introduced a num-
Der of the officials present anc
those concerned with The
project.