davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

program when 1t starts in Sep
TENDER, 1857.
Each teacher is to follow a
course of study especially de-
signed for him. College in
structors will be chosen both for
competence in their field and
for skill in presenting it.
Teacher-trainees will get sti-
ponds of $4,000 each for the aca-
demic year. with extra allow
ances for dependents and travel
expenses.
Most Difficult Problem"
1.-THE present supply of highly
capable high school science ard
mathematics teachers" Mr..
Waterman said, "as we'll as the
certain need Tor more of them
IN the future, constitutes the
most critical and difficult prob
lem in the effort to maintain an
adequate supply of top-quality
scientists and engineers"
Many authorities have said
this country is in danger of
falling behind Russia in tech
nically trained manpower.
The foundation has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

desserts. holiday tables were
loaded with fish, steaming bowls
of rice. vegetables fried in soy
bean and sesame oil and the
warm sake (rice wine).
For the faithful it also was a
day Of worship.
Emperor Hirohito, the nations
supreme Shinto priest, rose early,
donned ancient Shinto costume
and proceeded to the sanctuary
in the Imperial Palace. He
placed new rice he had grown
himself on the altar and offered
thanks to his ancestors. the
Shinto gods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
l.dchine CunuI Closes
10 Navigation Dec. 3

MONTREAL, Nov. % R.-
Navigation will close as usual
December 10 on the Lachine
Canal linking Montreal harbor
with the upper st. Lawrence and
the Great Lakes. There had been
some thought of an earlier clos
ing.
Early cold weather last year
nearly caught a number Of ships
above and below the canal, but
q long battle Of men and ma
chimes finally squeezed the last
vessels through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

operating summer teacher-train-
ing programs for five years and
academic year programs similar
to those announced yesterday
have been tested at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and Oklahoma
A. g. M. College.
Participants Listed
Contracts with Wisconsin and
Oklahoma A. g. M. will be re-
newed and programs started
under new grants at Oregon
State College and these uni
IversitieS:
Harvard, Ohio State, Penn
|sylvania State, Stanford. Wash
ington (St. Louis, Chicago,
Colorado, Illinois, Michigan,
Moth Carolina, Texas, Utah,
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

months OF the antarctic winter
The antarctic program is one
phase of the worldwide scien-
tif1c program in which SIS
countries are participating.
Mr.. Rome is a veteran Of
three expeditions to the antarctic
and one to the arctic. He was on
the second Byrd Antarctic Ex-
petition from 1888 to 1885.
He was chief Of staff and
executive officer and second in
command at East Base on
Palmer Peninsula on the United
States Antarctic Service Ex-
petition in 1889.
During service in the Navy
during World War II, he was
in a task force that made a
tour of the Canadian Arctic and
Weddell Station naval unit. The
the base at Thule, Greenland
In 1947. he organized and led
the privately financed Rome
Antarctic Research Expedition.
He was called back to Navy
service to serve in the dual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
japan Celebrates
Its Own Version
OF Thanksgiving

TOKYO, Nov. % (R).-Japan
today celebrated its own. ages
old Thanksgiving-the festival
of Niinamesai.
In every village, farm house
and city dwelling, Japanese
rested and gave quiet thanks for
the new crops.
Instead of turkey and rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Production Coins

MEXICO CITY.-In the first
half of 1856 Mexico's volume of
industrial production was 6 per
cent greater than in the first
six months Of 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
D. c. Explorer to Direct
y. S. Base in Antarctic

Washington will station scientific leader at
one OF the bases to be established in the Antarctic during the
International Geophyscal Year
He is Fin Rome who lives road NV He
will sail November 80 from Valparaiso Chile his assign
nent at Wedde Station where through the Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Science Agency Grants
81 Million to Teachers
By the Associated Press

The National Science Foundation the award
OF more than 81 million grants to Is colleges universities for
teachers.
Alan Waterman director Of the foundation Government
agency estimated $50 teachers will enrolled in the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
HEAD OF
PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST DIES

DIR. w. M. Scott, national presi-
dent of the Primitive Baptist
convention for the past ten years
died Saturday night about 1870
enroute to a hospital after suffer
ing heart attack. He was "a.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at IL am. at the
New Salem Primitive Baptist
Church which he pastored for
over 80 years. He pastored the
largest Negro congregation in
Tampa.
Succeeding DR.. Scott as head OF
the Primitive Baptist Conven-
ton will be Rev. p. d. Brantley,
pastor of Israel Bethel Prm4uvs
Baptist Church in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
FLORIDA POLICE
ACADEMY GIVE
OFFICERS TOP
TRAINING

Some of the best training in the
country for law enforcement
officers is given right here at the
Florida Police Academy at 489
East Drive, Miami Springs.
The school is operated under
the direction of the Lindsey Hop
kins Vocational School in cooper
alton with. the State Dept. of Edu-
cation and the Florida Peace
Officers Association.
Students are municipal, county,
State and Federal ponce ott.le.s
Persons who intedn seeking a
career in law enforcement are also
allowed to study.
Trained and experienced Spe-
cialists who are well qualified in
their particular phases of law en-
foncement, and guest lecturers
make up the staff of the school.
Classes are available for men and
women. Minimum age Is years.
The course in Basic Law en-
forcement covers q areas and
includes History of Enforcement,
Laws of Arrest, Judo, Crimlna.
Law, First Aid, Firearms, Crimi-
nal Investigation, Narcotics, Jul
venile Control, Police Science
and others.
Classes meet for a four-houT
period every Wednesday at the
academy. Cost for the entire
course is only $l.UO.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

Top photo shows instructor
Charles Renegar doing demon
stration before the class on the use
If the bandage in class in Police
First Aid.
Center panel is a scene from the
class in Judo. Instructor Renegar
shows Nathaniel Robinson Of the
Dade County Road Patrol how
to break the grio of Victor Butler
of the Miami Police Dept.
Bottom shows Rufus Shepherd
about To begin artificial respira-
ton on the PROSTATE form OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

Narnan1eI Dean. Members of the
class looking on are: kneeling,
Jessie Jones, Thomas Pittman,
Steve Role, James IT. Love.
Standing are Cleveland Lyons,
Wilford Miller, Ernest Ferguson,
William Ross, Huson Braxton,
Richard Bailey, Victor Bt1tler,
Nathaniel r. Lacey (class pregi-
dent), Instructor Renegar, Charles
Gordon, George Busbee and Fran
els ". Woods. Other members OF
the class shown in the top pictures
include Oral Allen, jennie Ander-
son, and James Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

GroupMa
Anniversary

A sterling silver replica of
the Mayflower decorated the
head table at a Society of
Mayflower Descendants dinner
held at the Kennedy-Warren
here last night.
The event was in celebration
of the 3S6th anniversary of
the signing Of the Mayflower
Compact.
Sigurd Anderson. former
Governor of South Dakota,
spoke on 1.-THE Mayf1ower
Compact and American Free
DOM" The compact, signed
aboard the Mayflower in Cape
Cod Bay, expressed the prin-
cipal Of government through
the consent of the governed.
The silver ship was made by
Russell Boris of Georgetown.
1t is to be presented to Presi-
dent Eisenhower
At each place were five kerr
nels of corn. symbolic Of the
daily ration allotted to each of
the Pilgrims during the starv-
ing period preceding their first
harvest in the New World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

luncheon and fashion show at
the Shoreham Hotel yesterday
sponsored by the makers of
Cherry Heering.
Last night a glamorouS black
tie supper dance was held in
honor of the officials and dele
gates of the international
Hotel Association.
The party co-SponSored by
International Hotels Corpora.
ton and the nter-American
Hotel Association, took place in
the Hall of the Americas Of the
Pan American Union.
Some 600 guests from WASH
ington's official and diplomatic
society were on hand. A ma
rimba band imported from
Guatemala and a group Of
guitarists from Mexico pro-
vided music for the occasion.
The delegates represent "a
nations and this is the first
time the association has met
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Chinese and
Spanish


DR.. Hollington K. Tong, the
Chinese Ambassador, presented
eight Washington women with
the Order of Chin Hsin (Bril.
liant Starr with Cravat yester-
day.
1t was in recognition of
their service to China in con-
nection with the United Serv-
ice to China bazaar.
Recipients of the honor
were: Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
Of 1921 N street NV; Mrs.
Rodney w. French Of 1924
Langdrum lane. Chevy Chase.
Md: Mrs. Mason Gulick of
1921 Nineteenth street NV:
Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck Of
2139 Wyoming avenue NV;
Mrs. Nelson T. johnson of
1902 Van Ness street NV;
Miss Evelyn Nee Of 1888 Con-
necticut avenue NV; Mrs.
Wilfred D. Whittemore of 1000
Cathedral avenue NV. and
Mrs. M. Russell Kelley now in
Paris, who was represented at
the ceremony by Mrs. Frank
Vernon Rigler Of Annapolis,
Md.
The late afternoon ceremony
took place in the Embassy on
Woodley road. with families
Of the recipients Of the honor
attending.
Later in the evening one of
SPANS highest awards was
presented to the retiring chair
man of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Representative James p.
Richards. who did not seek
reelection this year, was the
honored guest at a dinner
given at the Spanish Embassy
by the Ambassador, the Count
of Motrico.
Following the dinner, the
Ambassador made a brief
speech of thanks to Repre-
sentative Richards for his
work as chairman Of the i'm
portant House committee and
then presented him with the
Grand Cross of the Order Of
Isabelle the Catholic.
Guests for the dinner in
cluded Representative and
Mrs. Eugene Keogh, Undersec-
rotary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Randolph Burgess, Secre-
tary of the Air Force and Mrs.
Donald Quarles, Assistant Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
COUNTESS SAYS
Women Wel-Suited
To Manage Hotels

namesake of the famous
American President. However,
her father spent most of his
life in Europe and married an
Austrian. SO the Countess has
been to the United States only
once before.
After living the usual life
of the European aristocracy
she got into the hotel business
quite by accident.
She was really interested in
old buildings and their restora-
ton when she bought THE
Goldener Hirsch." a 900-year-
old inn in Salzburg.
Il wanted to restore it to
its original architecture" she
explained. But after it was
done. / decided to keep it and
run it myself"
4 4 \ X
MANY AMERICANS Cat least
so per cent of her clientele are
from the United States, are
familiar with the inn, fur
nished in Salzburg peasant
style, with the staff dressed
in the native dirndls and
costumes.
Il feel we can't compete with
the lavish, luxury hotels, and
it would be better to offer
guests a place with local at
moSphere," she said.
More recently she has ex-
panded her interests and now
runs a second hotel-this one
a 1,O00-year-old hunting castle
in the Lake District of Salz-
burg, "Schloss Fuschl," which
she has leased for 10 years.
The two aspects of the hotel
business she concentrates most
on are the furnishings and
training the staff. The latter.
she says. is her biggest head
ache.
II try to take young people,
about Is years old, and train
them from the very beginning.
And I think it is much more
important for them to be good
humored and nice than to have
brilliant minds" she said.
While AustrianS still find it
strange for a woman of the
aristocracy to be in such q
business. chic. brunette Count
ess Walderdorf has blazed a
trail for the younger genera
ton.
4 4 =
THE COUNTESS is among
the $50 men and 260 women
delegates who are attending
the International Hotel Con-
gress here. She was among
the women attending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

An Austrian Countess says
that women are ideally suited
for running hotels.
She speaks with authority,
for Countess Harriette Wal
derdorf. who went into the
hotel business seven years ago.
is today a smashing success.
Owner Of the famed Salz-
burg hosiery. The Golderner
Hirsch, and here to attend the
biennial international Hotel
Congress, the Countess says
women are suited for this pro-
feSsion because they are host
esseS by instinct anyway.
After all, having guests and
making them feel comfortable
is exactly what I have done
for so long in private life" she
added.
When she embarked on her
hotel venture in 1949,. most Of
her society friends said such
a thing was impossible and
that she would be ruined.
\ 4 X X
HER HUSBAND, whose IA
nous title dates back to the
9th century, also viewed this
adventure with misgivings and
fear that it would spoil their
private life.
But now he almost has to
like it, because I'm so mad
about my work that he knows
I wouldn't give it up" she
laughs.
The Countess may come by
her business initiative via her
American heritage.
Her father, a noted portrait
painter, was named John
Quincy Adams and is a col
lateral descendant as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

rotary of State and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dixon, Mrs. Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

ter, at the home Of Mrs. Julia
B. Edwards, 800 Rittenhouse
street NV. Dessert will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Delano Robbins, Mrs. Luis DO.
lin. Mr.. Angel Sagaz, Mr..
Charles p. Clark and Mrs.
Marie McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Holiday Auction Set

A Christmas auction will be
held at 8 pm. November %.
by Delta Zeta alumnae chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12


tooW
Proceed M1lbYook
For INST Gbote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Summer Living Room-sss.eso

An eye-catchng home both inside and out 3-bedroom
2bath spit-level with beautifully paneled ground-eve
summer living room looking out over tree-shaded patio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

IN Mt. Zephyr; cost $4,000: architect
Fred 9, Barwick. 1fe Spring drive.
wood wood caSt, v sIS. 600. 's "
Ray Coins h Billy Sain. $40 South
Harrison street, Arlington, owner and
sIS.oo6; architect. Cleveland ". Hug
Ernest R. speakman. 1881 South
Wayne street. Arlington, owner; dwelling
on Locust street; cost, $4,000: builder,
Frank Shon; architect j Raymond
W. s. Dowden. Route 2. alexandria,
owner and builder; two dwellings in
a nshm9ha R park psr cost slo'oOo sachi
/ John J. Filipowski 1907 North Elev-
enth street. Arlington. owner: dwelling
in, Woodside Estates; cost $4,000
/ pimmit Deyelopment Corp, 6l2 Pim-
nit drive. Falls Church, owner and
builder. post office and store; cost
s39;;on9; architect, John Y Resister
Birch avenue. Falls Church, owner ano
builder three dwellings in Elnido Es-
tateS, cost, one at $4,000, two al
/ Nj. Vernon Park Corp, 1928 Connec.
ticut avenue NV, Washington. owner;
] six dwellings in Mt Vernon Park cost
Sla00n each: architect, Robert X
Albert Abramson. ct al 1925 1
street NV. Washington, owners: dwell
ng in Orchard View; cost, $4,000
builder Orchard View: architect, Sam
Epstein
D. R Davis. Q Martin street. Alex
andria, owner and builder dwelling In
Hanna Park cost, $4,000
Leonard E. Houeh. i2S Argyle drive
( Falls Church, owner; dwelling in Walters
Woods. cost, $4,000
4 George W Hennines Mclean. owner
( dwelling in Salona Village: cost. SI9,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

QUAINT ACRES 3l2 APPLE GROVE RoAc
bsdrm,
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

W0oDSIDE I408 DALE bRI\
L. lot, porch Out coevI Rd left Dole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
More Homes Okoyed
For Foirfox County

ton. owner and builder; seven
dwellings in Shrevewood; cost,
SIS. 900 each; architect, John M.
Walton & Associates.
Lewis Mills, Route 3, Alex
andria, owner and builder;
dwelling in Fairoaks; cost, $12,-
900.
]. w. Browning, jr., Route 3,
Alexandria, owner: dwelling in
Braddock Acres; cost. $4,000;
builder, w. Winston Pyne.
Hill Montague III, 800 Wash
ington avenue, Alexandria,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Wellington Estates; cost, $24,-
900; architect, L. M. Stevens
E. E. Bell, Route 4, Alexandria
owner and builder: dwelling in
Beacon Village; cost, $4,000;
dwelling in Key Russell; cost
$4,000.
L. L. Tuerke, 1914 F street
NV, Washington, owner and
builder; dwelling one and seven
tenth miles east of Gunston
Hall; cost, 5000.
Regor Inc, Box 276. Spring
field. owner and builder; seven
dwellings in North Springfield =:
cost, two at 900 each. five at
$4,000; architect, Marion l.
Bagley~
Robert T. williams, 41Os
Thirty-third street, Arlington,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Mill Greek Park; cost, $4,000.
C. 81 P. Corp, 804 Arlington
Towers, Arlington, owner and
builder; dwelling in Salona VIII
age; cost, $4,000.
Henry ]. Rolls, Columbia pike
and Gallows road, Annandale,
owner and builder; eight dwell
ings in Rolf Heights; cost, $18,-
900 each.
Lee Construction Co., 1920
Sleepy Hollow road, Falls
Church, owner and builder;
dwelling in Bancroft Lake Shores;
cost, $4,000; architect. D. E.
Murray.
Allen R. Beckanstin, 1900
Arlington boulevard. owner and
builder; dwelling in Bancroft
Lake Shores; cost, SIT, 500; archi-
tect. Donald j. Olivola.
Murlel Ferris, Alb South Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

RombIeH with Corpoh-$26,950
Two contemporary rambers. each with bedrooms baths
attractive colorfu kitchen full basement and large patio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

street, Alexandria. owner; dwell
ing in Ballentrae Farms: cost.
$4,000; builder, Providence Con-
struction Corp; architec C t,
Charles Goodman.
Commonwealth Custom Build
ers. Inc. IS Oak lane, AMMAN
dale, owner and builder; dwell
ing in Brook Hills Estate; cost,
$4,000.
Calvin F Bailey, Route 6,
Alexandria, owner and builder;
dwelling in Clermont; cost. S13,-
500.
Century Construction Corp.
2032 Belmont road NV, Wash
ington. owner; two dwellings in
Little River Hills: cost, SIS, 900;
builder, Fifth Citadel Construc-
ton Corp.
Bruce c. Scott, Route /,
Springfield. owner and builder;
dwelling in Rollingwood; cost.
500, 900.
Paul E. Green, 104 East
Cameron road, Falls Church,
owner; dwelling in Devonshire
Gardens; cost. $4,000: builder,
Wayne McIlwee:: architect, Billy
Manville.
LIVINGSTON Development Co, 1900
Rhode Island avenue NE WASHINGTON,
owner and builder; three stores on south
side Route 80 approximately 500 feet
east Of Route $40: cost, Si20. 600
D. j. Mnsollno 100 East Fairfax
street, Falls Church, owner; dwelling
builder. E. N Hooper; architect, Anthony
Kogod- Berman Inc. 100. Crittenden
street N W. WASHINGTON owner and
builder; 8 dwellings IN .Loisdale Estates;
cost six at $4,000 each. 10 at S10.500
each; architect John P. FitzsimmonS
Hooper Construction Co, 1000 North
Randolph, street. Arlington, owner and
builder; dwelling in Briggs & Hooper's
ADDITION to Chesterhrook Woods; cost,
James D Brown. 42l5 South Twelfth
road Arlington II owner and s egIl der
Lewinsville Presbyterian Church. Nc
Lean. owner; church on northeast cor
ner of Great Falls road and Chain Bridge
road: cost Sll4.000; builder, Sharpe 4
Hamsker, inc; architect; Allen Dickey.
Robert G. Fraser, l24 Piedmont drive,
Alexandria. owner and builder: dwelling
in Brookland Estates: cost, S13, 900.
John W TAYLOR, Route 4 Box 595,
Alexandria, owner and builder; dwelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include:
John c. Payne, lib East Wood
lawn avenue, Falls Church, own
er, service station and garage,
IL miles west of intersection
of Routes 236 and so; cost. $751;
600; builder, Richard Whyte.
George N. Speet, 529 Vista
drive, Falls Church, owner and
builder; dwelling in Brook Hills
Estate: cost. $4,000; architect.
w. B. Upright.
L. E. Wallingford, 109 West
Greenway boulevard. Falls
Church, owner: private school
and residence on Annandale road
approximately 200, feet west of
Putnam Hill; cost, $4,000;
builder, w. C. Lam.
Sam Leonard, 1905 Reservoir
road NV, Washington, owner
and builder; dwelling in Gray
Subdivision; cost, $4,000.
Springfield Estate Co., Box PIT,
Springfield, owner and builder;
243 dwellings, cost, 1872 at $12,-
700 each; 81 at $13,450 each;
architect, Cain & McKerracken
Harvey Henson. 201 Laurel
road, Alexandria, owner and
builder: four dwellings in Sunny
view, cost, SO, 900 each.
C. E. Stidel, Box 428, Route 2,
Alexandria. owner; two dwellings
in Pinecrest; cost, $4,000 each;
builder, w. c. Ward.
Clarence w. Gosnell. Inc, 1874
North Kings highway, Alexan-
dria. owner and builder; four
dwellings in Westgrove; cost, one
at $15.500, one at $4,000, two
at $21, 900: architect, Richard H.
Gomersall.
Delar Corporation, 1874 North
Kings highway. Alexandria,
owner; dwelling in Westgrove;
cost, $4,000; builder, Clarence
w. GoSnell, Inc; architect,
Richard H. GomerSall.
Springfield Lumber g. Supply
Corp. 4415 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, owner and builder; 80
dwellings in North Springfield:
cost. 80 at $4,000 each, seven at
$4,000, two at S13,500
Bell Development Corp. SIS
Wythe street Alexandria. owner
and builder; dwelling in County
Club Terrace: cost. $1,000.
F'ranconia Road Development
Corp, P. o. Box 2l8, Springfield,
owner; "a dwellings in Fairfax
homes; cost. seven at $500. one
at $4,000. five at $4,000, four at
$4,000, five at $4,000, two at
$4,000; builder. Algernon Blair
Inc; architect, Pearson, little g.
NarroWS.
Contemporary Homes, Inc,
2048 Wilson boulevard, Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

s16; builder. B. c. Dove: architect. John
r. Strong
Lawrence g. Moore, 61I2 Backlick
road, SprtnRheld, owner and builder;
dwelling in Springtield Forest cost,
Dwight H. Dodd. 1924 Barger drive.
Fails Church. owner and builder: two
dwellings in. Bancroft Lake Shores: cost,
$4,000 each
Charming Homes. Inc. 1920 K street
y. W.. washington. owner; nine dwellings
in Lynbrook. cost, seven at $4,000 each,
two at $4,000 each: architect, Philir
Mason
J. T. Motion Realty Inc. 1900 Mt
Vernon avenue Alexandra. owner
and builder; two dwellings in Sunny
View; cost. Sl1 900 each.
George A. Schelhorn. 200 Hickory Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

road. Alexandra. owner and builder
dwelling in Belle Haven: cost $4,000.
William C. Money. 4602 North Nine
teenth street, ARLINGTON, owner and
cost. $4,000
Westwood Properties. Inc. l07 Brook
have drive. Mclean owner and builder.
"A dwellings IN Raymondale; cost, ii at
81 4, 500. three. at $4,000: architect
Richard L. Parli
Carl w Wolford. 1900 Arlington boule-
ward, Arlington, owner and builder; dwell
ing Shoots Addition to Chesterbrook
Woods; cost, 10000 architect. Spec
tor e. MONTGOMERY
Martin p Jarvis, S04 Olmi Landrith
drive. Alexandria, owner and builder
dwelling in Marian Forest: cost, 500.