davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

whole Palestine problem is con-
fusing and complicated"
Arabs Back Nasser
The friar observed that the
Arabs believe the steps Egyptian
President Nasser took regarding
the canal were perfectly legiti-
mate"
HE has the support of the
people," Father Simon said.
1.-THE move now means either
more or less power for Nasser.
This is his test, for him as we'll
as for the diplomats (of the
countries involved"
Father Simon is a graduate of
Gonzaga High School and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
FOOD TOWN sToREsI

54o3 Annapolis Rood, chsvsrly, Nd.
734l LondovsF Rood, Londovor, Nd.
4506 lee Hi9hwoy, Arlington, Va.
1880 King Street, AIexondrio, Va.
5l7 Lee hishway, Abingdon. We.
Mopls Avenue, Vienna, Vo.
500 Riggs Rood, chiIIvm Heights, Nd,
$3.50 Psnno. Ave. Sc, D. c.
1917 Savannah 81. Sc. D. c.
4lo2 M Vernon Ave, AIsSondria. vo.
1902 M. Vernon Ave, Alexondrie, Va.
3I33 ksnsington, Whsoton Rood,
Remington. Nd.
ol47 Conn. Ave, Chevy Chose, Nd.
1850 Arlington Blvd, Falls Church. Va
" N. Washington ST., Rockville, Nd.
Pimmii Hills Shopping Center, RI. 2,
Folls Church, Vo.
$3.50 Wisconsin Ave, Bsihssdo, Nd.
Eosiover Shopping Center, lndian hsos
Rd. and District line Sc.
Route 2e-2ll, foirfox, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKETS,

SOTO New Hompshirs Ave. NV, o. {
352s Easi cepiiol ST., Washington, D. {
304l NoyIor Rd. Sc, Washington, D. {
1905 Columbia Rd NV. Wosh.. D. {
ll2ol viers Mill Rood, Wheaton, Nd :
1919 Miehisen Ave. NE, Wosh., D. {
424l N. Psrshing Drive, Arlington, Va.
47i4 colUmbic Pike, Arlington, Va.
6ll Belle View Blvd, AlexondFiu, No.
64o7 Arlington Blvd, Polls Church, Va.
S042 New Hampshire Ave-,
Silver Spring, Nd.
740l Annapolis Rood, Hyotisvills, Nd.
1915 Rockville Pike, Rockville. Nd.
1877 Oxon Run Drive, Oxon Run Hills, Nd
5sol Rivsrdole Road, Rivsrdole, Nd.
1901 Easi.west Hiehwoy, Rockville, Nd
soe lee Highwoy, Foirfox. Va.
2slo S. Quincy Street, Arlington, We.
3425 King Street, Alsxandrio. Va.
Columbia Pike and S. Clebs Rd., Arl., Va
500 leesbvre Pike, FolIs Church, Va.
46l5 Duke Street, Alsxandrio. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
FEDERAL SUPER MARKETS.

s505 Pinsy Bronch Rd., Silver Spring. Nd.
2k30 Penno. Ave. NV, Washington, D. c.
s325 Grub Road, Silver Spring. Nd.
15o lee Highwoy, Arlington, Va.
1903 Vernvm Street, M. Rainier, Nd.
1888 N. Washington Blvd, Arlington, We.
1880 Nichols Ave. S.W., Washington, D. c.
lol2o colssvills Rood, -Four Corners, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON

MoryIond Super Market
1901 Psnnsylvonio Avenue Sc.
Buckingham Super Market
1920 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Good Hope Market
1901 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Nichols Super Market
3lo5 Nichols Avenue Sc.
Food Palace Market
32l5 23rd Street Sc.
Shipley Market
1888 Congress Street Sc.
Minnesota Market
2235 Minnesota Avenue Sc.
Bradbury Heights Market
AIS Bowen Rood Sc.
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
Bellevue Super Market
201 RaNar Rand SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

tended Georgetown University
for two years. He then entered
the Franciscan order here, leav-
ing Washington in 1922 to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Mr. DeoleF you wish to be listed in forthcoming MORTON
Washington and presently carrying cokes or IL
wish Morton Frozen cokeseose telephone 77o and ask
for Mr. Jones' M Enbrey Mr. Mathis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
VIRGINIA
ARLINGTON

Dominion Food I.G.A. Store
4745 lee hishway
KisselefFs
1901 lee Highway
Thrifty Super MoTket
All lee Highway
Country Club Market
75l7 North clsbs Rood
COLONEL DIGS. Market
1900 Wilson BovlsVerd
HyIond Market
sos South 10Th Street
Courthouse Market
1917 North covrfhovss Rood
RoyoI Lee DeIieotessen
27il North Psrshins Drive
Lee Super Market
7733 North Psrshino Drive
Lyon Pork DIGS. Market
400 North psrshins Drive
Forest DeIieofessen
4sis Isl Street. North
Royol BoreFoft Delieotessen
4eo5 colvmbia Pike
l9loo Delieotessen 3
Frozen Food
35i7 celUmbio Pike
Green's Awhile Market
75le cclvmbio Pike
Bowen's Food Bdsket
1907 South clsbs Rood
ShiElinston Delieotessen,
Inc.
loiS S. 7sfh Street
Jefferson Market
SO 73rd Street
Glebe Rood DeIieotessen
st11s Hartk Cishs naod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON

Buckingham Super Market
3l9 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
FFonklin MoFket
2723 I'm Street NE.
Mox Tumko's Super Market
o64 Bludsnsbvrq Rood Ne.
Chancellor MoFket
2i4 Masseehussiis Avenue NE
Hois DIGS. Market
3oi TN Street NE
HoFdesty's Service MoFket
sol Maryiond Avenue Ne.
Hordesty's Service Market
5o4 fest capiiol Street NE
Mayfair Super Morket
3726 Hayes Street. Ne.
EostvieW Super Market
s1i7 Test cosiiol Street NE.
Gorden's Super Market
1918 sssa.zs cred Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER /, 1859

pee his theological studies at Jerusalem He was or
St Savios Theological Semi daned at Mount 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-MD.

BRENTWOOD, 36O5 varnum St.
rms. and bath; End floor: utils,
turn; yard privils.; S62.50 WA.
GA. AVE. EXT, olney, Md.-Bath,
lge. kit, din. rm.. . bedrms. and
huge ,liv. rm. 1Sx30 II. with raised
hearth corner fireplace: utils. incl,
500 mo. 10. 5-361T. 10 pm. g.
ANTONETTE GARDENS ID. c. line
S.e.)-l-bedrm. apt; $3.50: Ice.
:-bedrm;, $500; 3-bedrm.: S104.
incl. utilS 10. S-S119. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

1401-1405 Girard St. NV.
Available now. Efficiency, $3.50;
4 rooms, kit. and bath. $50. See Mr..
Langley. Apt, f02, 1905 Girard ST
j. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
1892 X st. NV. ST. 3-SS0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
APIS. UNFURN.-Mp. tcon,. f,

TAKOMA park bedroom. nevis
dec: auto. washer storage; mr.
bus and stores; all utils.; $50. WA
7-1799.
Ist-FLOOR APT, kitchenette. di.
nette. living room. bedroom and
bath; porch, close to Catholic
church. transp. and shopping IA
cilities. WA. 7-7911. 70
1910 EAST-WEST HWY. Just west
Of 18th st.-2-bedrm.. individual
dwelling unit duplex with pvt. front
and rear entrances; conv. to D. c.
busline and shopping; 500 per mos
TPAlK AK NAT PARK, ia SH3o . Maple ave-
4 bedrms.,. liv. rm., kit. and bath
R. A.; HUMPHREYS, 2 Mass. ave-.
sUiTLAHDwBedrm.. liv rm., kit,
bath; SIS mo 1928 haywood lane,
10: s.3434. HARTZ APIS. =
ROCKVILLE bedrm., living I'M;
dinette, bath and rear screened
TAKOMA PARK, Md and 2 bed
rooms; good location; Ssl 80 to
S99.5O. S626 Flower ave. and S00S
Roanoke ave. Res. mgrs, on prem
ises: o.. "a, 4;127o. SAMUEL . E.
MT. RAINIER bedrm. with scr.
porch; COW. transp. Call HE. A.
SILVER sPRING-Attractive l and
and 2 bedroom apartments: large
rooms and closets, picture windows.
cross ventilation. storage and laun-
dry facilities; on busline. SLIGO
TERRACE APARTMENTS JU. j.
rI4Nya4ir. p.vu s...,orr a. Tv
2-bedrm., mod. kitk close to schools.
III h-SA07 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

tcOutinusd on NsIt PassD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX. DEL RAY bedrms.. and
other usual rooms and facilities
Phone oV 3-4959 after $50 pm.
ARL., VA. -bedrm brk. residence.
full bsmt lee fenced yard with
trees s125. 10. b.4023 10
SILVER SPR1NG--Forest Hills ES-
tates. air-cond. fully furnished g.
pedrm. rambler, ialousie den, dream
kitchen large Nv. nm. sep. din. rnl /,
mo, RA 6-0234 %
Continued on NeIt Paaal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Building and. Apis. in
FirSt-ClaSS Condition
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-Mp.

TAKOMA PARK-lovely l-bedroom
apts.., in attractive 6-unit bldg;
mr.. shops and bus: low rent in
cludes utilities. EN-. 3-1240 JU
S-1229. or Ma. S-s3OS. %
COLLEGE PARK . bedrms.. liv
rnn., bath and de luxe kit: / block
to shopping center and transp. Utils
furn., S09.5O mo. WA. 7-1S79.
Apply at 4220-B Knox I'd. -6
LANGLEY AREA bedrms.. lst-fl
apt; block to new Lansburgh S;
front and rear entrances: reoec
and clean. JU. S-5391. -6
HILLS, at D. c. line-Garden
apis; 2 bedrms.. 500 incl. utils.
Near shops and bus. 10. S-70SS.
INSTRUMENTATION. apt; lv
rm.. din: rm.. kit. and bath conv.
to schools, shop. and transp.: laun-
dry. facilities and utils. furn.; pvt
parking area: 500 mo. Call 10
4-74SS or 10. 5-20l0. -6
GAITHERSBURG-1 and 8 bedroom
units. with screened rear porch;
located 3. blks. from elementary
school and shopping district; S65
to $50 per mo, SAMUEL E. BOG
LEY, INC. Pc. 2-6151; ewes. Mr.
Wilson. GA. 4-SO34. -
THE BELVEDERE APIS, in Silver
Spring. and 2 bedrms.; off-street
parking; cross ventilation; S66 TO
1915, incl. utilities. JU. 7-9439.
2l05 Belvedere blvd. resident man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

was made by Mrs. Margaret
Dunkley Held, the Boards nomi-
nee in the State and national Re
altor of the Year" contest.
The banquet was held follow
ing the annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers, at which time
H. E. Thompson, Jr., was elected
president succeeding Willard E.
Beers. Mr.. Ripley, as master of
ceremonies, presented a gavel to
the new president, a gift from
Mrs. Thompson.
In recognition of his outstand-
ing service to the Board during
his term as president, Mr.. Beers
was given a certificate and a
combination clock-radio.
Certificates were also present
ed to A. j. Kessinger and Ches
ter H. Keller for service on the
board of directors.
Omega Tau Rho medallions
were presented to Robert H. Best
of Bethesda, for serving a three
year term as a director of the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, and to C. r. Graham
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Dedicate Building
At Cynthia Warner
School on Sunday

Sunday, at 3 p m, the Cynthia
Warner School, 8114 Carroll Ave,
Takoma Park, will delicate its
new building. The new structure
was erected so that the school
could include a junior high cur
riculum for girls. Until now it
has had onley elementary grades
for boys and girls plus kinder
garten.
The building being dedicated in
cludeS a large stage, an auditori-
UNI seating 1853, and classrooms
for the grades l through 5.
The. 9th grade and junior high
students occupy classrooms in the
old main building, which has re-
Gently been remodeled to include
a study hall, more library facili-
ties, and enlarged dining rooms.
Brooke Johns, former commits
sioner of Montgomery County
and presently director of the
Brooke Johns Television Show for
Children, will act as master of
ceremonies. The prayer of dedi-
cation will be offered by George
Ward, past president of the Wash
ington Lions Club and presently
treasurer of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
Following the dedication there
will be reception by the Advis-
DRY Board of which Mrs. John f.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

David Scull, 9315 Grayrock
Road, Silver Spring, was re-
elected President of the Mont.
gomery County Scholarship Fund
at the annual meeting Of its
Board of Directors for the cleo
ton of officers held recently.
The Fund was created in 1855
for the purpose of granting schol-
arships to college seniors and
teachers for graduate study to
improve the quality of teaching.
c. Edwin Kline, 5000 Harvey
Road, Silver Spring, was elected
Vice President. James @. Reber,
4401 Leland Street, Chevy Chase,
was reelected Secretary and
David Weed, Falls Road, Be-
thesda, was reelected Treasurer.
Mr.. Scull in reporting on the
results of the first years activity
of the Fund, pointed out that over
$4,000 was received in contribu-
tons from the Parent-Teachers
Associations, civic associations,
business firms and individuals,
and that from this amount six
county public school teachers
were awarded a $500 scholarship
for graduate study during last
summer and one full year gradu-
ate scholarship was awarded to a
county resident who had Just
completed college and intends to
teach in Montgomery County.
He said that the contributors
could well be proud Of the Funds
first years effort to do something
concrete toward improving the
quality Of teachers and teaching
In the county.
Mr.. Soul announced that, in
the light of the great need for
more teachers and better teach.
ers, the Funds goal for the com.
ing year is to raise $4,000 which
viii provide - summer school
graduate scholarships for Mont
gomery County college seniors
who viii teach in the county. The
program 10 meet this goal is al
ready under way. More than II,
900 folders describing the purpose
of the Fund and requesting con
tributons have been mailed tc
50 local PTAs and mailings arc
being prepared TO 90 to civic anc
business leaders and organiza
tons.
In addition letters and applica
TONS for scholarships have beer
mailed to more than 1000 Mont
gomery County college students
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

in the effort to create greater
interest in teaching. 1t is antici-
pated that the Board will make
scholarship awards by March Is,
1857, in order to permit applicants
to make their plans accordingly.
1t was also announced that the
Board of Directors has been eX-
banded and is now composed of
the following: Samuel E. Bogley,
president, Bogley, Harting and
Haight, Inc; Sam Fig, Silver
Spring business man, president,
Silver Spring Kiwanis; Clarke
Fauver; Paul Howard, Montgom-
cry County Council of PTAs; Her
bert Hyatt, President, Bank of
Damascus; S. Edwin Kline, Presi.
dent, Citizens Building and Loan
Association; Louis Monk, Princi-
pal, Lincoln Junior High School;
Harold Morris, President, Mont
gomery County Federation of
Citizens Associations; Mrs. Carl
A. Nelson, President, Montgom-
cry County Education Associa-
ton; Forbes Norris, Superintend.
ent, Montgomery County Public
Schools; David Scull, former
President, Silver Spring Board of
Trade; John r. Steelman, pub
Usher, Montgomery County Rec.
ord newspapers; Mrs. Warren
Tydings, President, Montgomery
County Federation of Women's
Clubs and Mrs. Herman Wilson,
former president, Montgomery
County Board of Education.
For those who wanted to do
something beside talk about the
teacher problem, Mr.. Scull urged
that they join the Fund and send
their contribution to David Weed,
Treasurer, Montgomery County
Scholarship Fund, Falls Road,
RID No. 3, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Carver High News

Carver science students were
taken on trips to the stratosphere
last week when Mr.. Joseph Boyle,
head of the Facilities Division at
the David Taylor Model Basin,
and DR.. Alan Mehler, chemist at
the National Institute of Health,
were visiting teachers during the
absence of the regular science
teacher, Mr.. Rufus Kelly.
The seth Annual State Teachers
Association is now in progress in
Baltimore. Public schools all
over the State are closed so that
teachers can attend.
Recently the COsmetOIOgy
classes attended the Trade Show
at the Willard Hotel in Washing
ton where the very latest meth
DDS in hair styling were demon
strated by artists in beauty cul-
ture. Miss Alma West is the in
structor at Carver.
The excitement at Carver is
about the Homecoming game with
Leesburg High School of Lees
burg, Va, on Friday, October 26.
Kickoff time is 2:30 p. m. at the
Carver High field. The home
coming parade begins at las p.
m. and will spotlight Miss
Carver" as she proceeds to the
gridiron where she will be
crowned at halftime.
The aftergame dance begins at
8 o'clock in the Carver Gym and
will feature the music of Billy
Campbells orchestra and the
Cadillac's inimitable singing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Real Estate Unit
Presents Awards
At Annual Dinner

At the Presidents dinner held
by the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club October
10, Star Salesman pins from the
National Association of Real Els
tate Boards were presented to
several members.
One-star pins were presented
to Mr.. Robert L. Lowery, A. V.
Pisani, and w. c. Nicholson.
Claude Wood, Harry B. Bair, Rob-
ert H. Best and Ellis M. Jones
were awarded two-star pins.
A 10-star or diamond pin was
awarded to Mr.. Ralph P. Ripley.
The number of stars indicates
the number of new members each
winner has brought into the
Board. Presentation of the pins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

Mcclure is the chairman. The
Junior High girls of the school
will act as Junior hostesses:
Baker, Hyattsville; Caro-
line Yohn, Washington; Bonnie
Barnes, Chevy Chase; Elm Erick-
son, Kensington; Alexis Pogorel.
skin, Greenbelt; Martha Hen
bricks, Silver Spring, and Sarah
Roth, Hyattsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
WHEATON WOODS
aran

The Wheaton Woods Swimming Pool
continues 10 make steady progress.
Over the summer months the pool site
was bought and paid for, and coming
exception granted by the County. At
the present time only the financial re-
sponsibility" requirement imposed by
the County must still be met before
construction can start This means that
while participation has been increasing,
nearly 1905 of paid-up membership Cor
the equivalent in legal promissory notes.
are required. Thus, although only a
small n,N1ber Of additional members
are needed. these must be secured in
order TO start construction.
For Information, or to apply for
membership, call VIII. 6-6i76 or WI.
6-6437.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

Sparks on flammable roofs last
year caused 1880 building fires
and over SO million damage &C
cording to estimates of the Ma
tional Fire Protection Association
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

ARSON he possible This Sll 900 Sunday
by
the Fire Morshos office. cruising county police dis
blaze which
fremen The barn Muneoster Mill Rood dairy
WIum King from Mrs. Charles o. Sehwefze
barn October doued before did domage Song
Gofhersbus Washington Grove fireman shown viewing blaze
Waller n. Hershey Photo Gafhersburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

"27O-h.p. engine also avail
able at extra cost. Also RAM
jet fuel injection engines
wih up 10 2SS h.p. an
Corvette and passenger car
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BY JAMES F. BIRCHFIELD

Montgomery County needs
industries.
Not the smokestack type, to
be sure. but what has been gen.
orally termed the garden type
industry.
Representatives of business
organizations in the county have
been aware for long time of
the county's needs for further
characterization, but they are
careful to explain that it Just
isn't any industry that the county
WantS-only those that will fit
into the county's pattern as pri-
marily residential community.
Already the area has picked up
some of the desirable industries.
1t is fast becoming center for
electronics and industries re-
lated to the medical field.
The presence in the suburban
area of the National Institutes
of Health and the Johns Hop
kins Applied Physics Laboratory
makes the area ideal for indus
tries catering to these institu-
tionS.
Industries Seen as Asset
Members of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade pointed out that
10 years ago local businessmen
could not publicly speak of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

lflcient space and are forced tt
fuse the streets for employe
parking.
He said 80 per cent of the in.
dustries do not have room fol-
further expansion.
Planning experts say that
a county the size of Montgomery
should have a minimum of g.
900 acres zoned for industrial
use. According to surveys Of
other communities, a larger per-
centage of the per capita income
might come from industry pay
rolls.
Roads May Create Sites
The problem is. however, where
to get the additional space fol
industrial development.
The lack of industrial space
and the high cost of present
land zoned for industrial use
prohibits development of modern
industrial plants on large tracts
of land. And yet this type Of
development is considered more
beneficial.
Mr.. Oliver has suggested. how
ever, that industrial sites might
be provided as new highways
are planned and developed SO
as to provide the space for In
dustrial growth.
"T'here is no doubt in my
mind" he said, that Montgom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Area Seeks New Plants
To Broaden Tax Bose

dustrial expansion in Mont
gomery County.
But today many residents who
recently opposed industrializa-
ton now see certain industries
as an asset to the community
The location Of some of these
better type" industries has
shown that they need not de-
tract from the residential char
acter of the community.
One of Montgomery County's
problems is to make way for
industrial expansion.
In discussing this phase of
the problem at an industrial
conference. Sidney M. Oliver.
vice chairman and park COM
missioner of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission. pointed out that
only $50 acres of the county's
100000 acres are zoned for
industry.
OF the 356 acres zoned for
industry, Mr.. Oliver said, 203
acres are now being used for
industrial purposes. This leaves
mere 153 acres for further
industrial growth on land now
zoned industrial.
Mr.. Oliver said a survey of 81
major industrial plants in Mont
gomery County revealed that two
thirds of these plants lack SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Tower Schedules
.172 in Burnt
Mills Manor Area

The Burnt Mills Manor de-
velopment. on Colesville road,
is being built by the Tower Con-
struction Co.
A spokesman for the building
firm, which has Offices at 1925
l. street NV, Washington, re-
ported that Is of the 172 houses
projected for the entire develop
ment have been sold.
The firm, which has some 10
years experience in the resi-
dental construction field here,
has built more than $500 houses
and apartments in that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

cry County is ideal for the So
called 'blue-chip' industries. ]
refer to medical research, drug
manufacturing. electronic S,
printing. publishing, radio and
television, automotive assembly
plants and similar light indus
tries"
While Montgomery County's
tax rates are not out of line,
compared to other communities,
leaders believe that future de-
mands for better schools and
other public services will create
demands for increased taxes.
This, they say, Is one OF the
most important reasons for
planned industrial expansion.
More industry. leaders say, will
raise the county tax base and
relieve the present heavy load on
the average homeowner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
lockwood KnoIIs
To Have So Units
In Bethesda

lakewood Knobs, 15-acre de-
velopment in the 5000 block Of
Landon lane in Bethesda, is to
have SO homes when completed.
a spokesman for the builders
said today.
The builders, M. DeKelboum
and R. H. Smith. 805 Fifteenth
street NV. Washington, said
some of the homes in the de-
velopment, begun late last year,
already have been sold.
Operating in this area since
1916, the builders have con-
structed about ITS houses and
600 apartment units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
10 Homes Left
OF ITO Projected
In Parkway Area

Forty houses have been sold in
the Parkway development, on
Floyd drive. Silver Spring, a
spokesman for the builder said
today.
Some ITO homes will occupy
the 35-acre development when it
lis completed, according to the
building firm. Connecticut Ave-
nue. Park. Inc. Floyd drive and
Old Bladensburg road. Silver
Spring.
Working in the home building
field here since 1945, the firm
has built almost $500 houses in
that time.