davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Foirfox Officials Issue
Permits for HOUSING

iumbia pike: on Route Pa near Route
@. K Richards, 1910 Knoll drive. Falls
Church, owner; dwelling in Mantua
cost, $40, 500; builder. Kinne & Richards
Construction Co.
George F. Bryant, 27O9 South Walter
Reed drive, Falls Church. owner and
builder; dwelling in Kee-Wanis; cost,
$4,000.
:. Leander Mccormick Goddard. Mount
Vernon boulevard. Alexandria, owner: ad-
dition to residence in River Farms cost,
81 0.u0O builder, Mills Bros
William B. Hawkins 6744 North Wash
ington boulevard, Arlington, owner and
builder; dwelling in Penderwoods: cost,
Carl NJ. Freeman, Inc, $500 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda, owner and
builder; ctW9 dwellings in Ridgewood;
Martin B. Jarvis. sO4 olmi Landrith
drive. Alexandria, owner and builder;
two Dwellings in Groveton Heights; cost,
W Oliver aos Leesburg PIKE,
Falls. Church, owner and builder; dwell
ing in Glen Forest: cost, $4,000.
Empire Engineering Corp. of Virginia,
$500 Second street S.W., Washington,
owner and builder; II dwellings in Poto-
mac VALLEY; cost. Sl6s,000; architect,
Bancroft Realty Co.. 1907 Tollgate
terrace. Falls Church. owner and builder
dwelling in Lake Bancroft Estates: cost
J. II Lee care of wykle g. Kress. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Robert H. Kent & Co. announced
today.
A total Of ~ houses are
planned for the 44-acre subdi-
vision which is being built by
C. & S. Construction Corp. Ar
chitect of the houses is M. Mes
robian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include.

ReCeIiG Dullulng permits issued
by Fairfax County include:
Ernest G. Baldwin, jr., 5I04 Columbia
pike, Arlington, owner and builder. DWELL
ing in StIat1nieade: cost, S12,000.
@. H. Brickwork and Clifford M. Heath
5522 Birch avenue. Falls Church, owner
ana uiioer dwelling IN 10y. cost
Roy M. Major, Route q, Box 1s2-E
Alexandria, owner and builder: dwelling
in Bush Hill Woods. cost, $4,000
Benjamin Abramson, 1704 North
Rhodes street, Arlington, owner and build
err; dwelling in Sunset Manor: cost
Future Farmers OF America, Agricul-
ture Department Third and Independ.
ence avenue S.W Washington, owner
office and warehouse, Woodlawn Heights
cost, 5000 C00; builder Almont Bros
Mildred E. Carey and Elsie E. Marks
925 Fifteenth street NV, Washington
owner, 10 dwellings In chesterbrooR
Woods; cost, S25S,"00; builder, Gruver-
Cooley Construction Co.; architect, Pat
terson a. Worland
A, H. Graves, Inc, Route !, Box II
Springfield owner and builder: dwelling
in Springvale; cost. S21 200.
George H Ellis 1913 North Pow
hatan street, Arlington. owner and build
err; dwelling in Mill Greek Park: cost
James A. McWhorter. Box IA, Amman.
dale, owner and builder; stores on Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
.Geruchis Moves

S. G. Gerochis Co. has COM
bined its Arlington and District
Offices in a single location at TBS
South Washington street, Falls
Church, the firm announced to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
New Development
Plans ~ Homes

Construction of the first three
houses in the new North Spring
brook development, at ColeSville
road and Shaw avenue, Silver
Spring. has been completed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
The Following Homes Open Sunday, 2-Dark
3-BEDRooM, 2-BATH cENTER-HALL
RAMBlER-S2O,o

BRAND. NEW AIl-BRlcK HoME-JUsT DRAsrlcALIY
REDucEo-Fvl eenier holl living with fireplace,
separate dining room, super de luxe kitchen. mosser
bedroom with private both, additional bedrooms
and de luxe oie both FULL BASEMENT HAS
FIREPLACE IN RECREATION AREA and outside en-
trance. ovol'y workmanship. FLA APPROVED. Level
l00'xl60 lot.
To Inspect: Out Lee HDp 10 Great Falls Rd. lin
Falls church., turn right 10 Hutchinson 81, left
one block TO Reynolds 81. and rioht to property
on right. FOLLOW THE METzLER ARROWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
BELLEVUE FoREsT-sze, 500

BUILT BY ARCHITECT FOR HIS own HOME Con.
temporary in dssisn-'hs brick and redwood split.
level offers the moSmUm In ivibiIib. lorse rear
living room opening ohio morbIe poio and beoyifvl
yord omonssi toll trees. FIRST TINE OFFERED
TO Inspect: Out Lee Rghway 10 Militarg Rd,
right 70 Soth So RIGHT 10 Pollard, lelt 20 SON
"a: right 70 3b2l North 30th Rd. FOLLOW
THE METZLER ARROWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
ASHTON HEIGHTs-sIS.sso
FLA ln-Sevice or q Finoneino

Spacious, immaculate elbriek home. 24.foo, livinu
room Jorge ssporoie dining room. Do luxe ollelse.
he kitchen lgorbo9e disposal, dish~esher, de luxe
soblnetsl large bedrooms. oll-tIs bath on second
uuNtINlShED 3rd FlOoR-SPAcE FOR ADDITIONAL
BEDROOMS. lovely sereensd porch. dsioehed briek
9orose-HOT.WATER HEAL
TO Inspect: out ARLINGTON Bird 10 Jypino 81
rtoht TO N. 5th ST., left on 5th 81 10 nv yiohf
on lry 20 5I7 N. Ivp FOLLOW THE METzLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

To Inspect: Out Lee EiOhway to Broad
ST. CRoute -. right to Penna. Are, rioht
to sos N. PENNA. FOLLOW THE METZ
LER ARROWS"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
DaytOna Beach, Florida
"WOrld'S Most Famous Beach"

with the rest of the Jews. When
things change, they change for the
worse all around.
However that may be. after
the great and joyous events which
ushered in the State of Israel.
much bewilderment and confu-
sion fell TO our lot. There were
many people to ask questions and
few to answer. II is not a little
surprising that the Zionists who
always sought to effect a complete
change. in fact a revolution. in
Jewish life. did not realize that
such a Transformation would also
alter and upset their own move
ment and that the new situation
would require an epoch-making
adjustment.
Anyway, the Zionists, for the
present, if not entirely lost, are in
the doldrums. Even the Congress
just held in Jerusalem did not
succeed in overcoming the i'm
paSse that is faced by the move
ment. One observer on the spot, a
writer for the Haaretz. credits the
session with having been held in
an atmosphere of complete seri-
business and complete sobriety,
but he despairs at this time of pro-
ducing a new theological word
beyond awakening the Diaspora
to the demands of Israel. Another
commentator here, or in Canada,
laments that the Congress did not
impress him with a sense of real
ity, that it all seemed like an illu-
sion, as if reality had shifted to
another scene. 1t is, at any rate,
somewhat difficult to understand
the plan for the enlargement of
the Jewish Agency with nom
Zionists when it has presumably
already been enlarged by all the
millions of Jews who contribute
to various funds for Israel.
CONTINUED on Page 68)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
The Displaced zionists

Aionisfs specialized in ideas. when
1neY delved into the books and
brought up all the enticing theo.
RES. But after that came the be.
Rod OF practical work. when thew
became campaisners. organizers,
nesotiators with opposing groups:
and in the manipulation of these
tasks the brilliant conceptions and
the ideals soon oozed out and the
ideologies evaporated.
I'm this dilemma there was
great need for some thoughts of
a comprehensive and penetrating
character that would take in the
whole situation. But most of the
original thinkers had passed
away, had died in the wilderness,
and their heirs and followers were
pressed too hard by immediate
tasks to be able to evolve new
ideas. Outside of Zionism, the
general community was equally
absorbed by the tasks of relief
and rehabilitation left in the wake
of the Nazis and, I am afraid,
equally bereft of luminous solu-
tons and far-seeing leadership.
Let me tell you a secret. When
there is plethora of ideas and
wise guidance, the Zionists are
the first to be so favored and they
usually share their good fortune
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
from Page ss)

Continued from Page 66)
! The weakening of the Zionist
Ivement by all the changes of
| time, the infusion of willing
|. uniformed adherents. the de-
I,;on in the ranks of genuine
time leadership. the crack-up
basic ideologies-between all
l.s thinqs. the Zionists stum-
a and were left stranded. Cast
1 into the wilderness Of unex-
led and battling events. they
.ame a sort of lost tribe. buffet
and pulled back and forth by
ments outside of themselves
largely Of their own creation.
here do we go from here? The
.s.ion of the future of Zionism.
relationship between til e
mist movement ana Israel. has
y discussed for a long time and
debate has filled many maya
Is and books. But so far the
solution. the big idea. has not
IA brought forward"
thought the Zionists had all
IDEAS" remarked Mr.. Levin
that they were the experts. "
Yes" answ d KeidanskY.
Il was in the time when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Brown of Missouri
Is Another Orator

Dewey Short, Republican,
whose silver : tongued oratory
many times has held the House
spellbound, was knocked of his
perch as Missouri's seventh dis
itrict representative by another
once called the boy Orator of
the Ozarks."
He is Charles Harrison (call
me Charlie) Brown, So, also
from Springfield, who started
winning honors on the speakers
platform at the age of IL. He is
Ia Democrat who apparently
picked up a lot of Republican
votes in that rock 'em-sock
Fem" forensic battling last fall.
The veteran Mr.. Short, de-
voting much of his interest to
national matters, told his con-
stituents he did not profess to
have the answer to the farm
problem, Brown supporters said.
But Mr.. Brown emphasized an
intention to make the farm
problem my special baby"
Excelled at Debating
1t must have been quite al
show, for along with debate of |
issues there were hillbilly bands.
baby buSsing, colorful caravans,
soft-sung ballads and near
Mr. Brown was born at Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Teacher Aide
!StudyFayored

District schools could possibly
benefit from q study of the
teacher aide system Of enlargine
classes, District Commissioner
Lane said last night. Gen. Lane
emphasized that he was not
sponsoring the idea Of using
aides to relieve teacher burdens.
He spoke on Radio Station
WWDC's Report to the People"
program.
Gen. Lane said school heads
here might already have in
vestigated the teacher aide pro-
gram now used in some other
cities.
School Superintendent Hobart
Corning has gone on record op-
posing the idea.
Bay City, Michigan, tried It
out, he said. One class had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

advertising in . st. Louis firm.
Three years later he set I'D his
own company, Brown Radio Pro-
auctions. He still is its president
and In 1948 it was reported to
be the third largest transcription
|firm in the Nation, with Offices
in Nashville, Chicago. New York
and Hollywood.
The Brown programs have in
cluded Grand Ole Opry" and
The Eddy. Arnold Show"
He is married to the former
Jean Vineyard of Springfield.
They have two children, Ann, 10,
and Robert 8. Mr.. Brown is an
Elk, q Lion, a Presbyterian and
a member Of the Seven Sages,
honorary fraternity at DruryI
College.
Tomorrow: Representative
May Of C0nnecticut.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

80 children and one teacher. but
didn't make grades as high as
a test class with IS children. a
teacher and q teachers aide.
ne said. Teacher aides are
assigned to take much Of the
administrative chores from q
teacher.
He defended the Commission
ers' decision last week to make
q Georgetown homeowner re-
place an OUTSIDE window in his
home with the smaller window
approved in the building permit.
Gen. Lane conceded the Inn
promptu switch in construction
plans might have gone through
without correction II the struc-
ture had been In another section
Of town. Georgetown's strict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

check on architecture probably
played a role in the window az
fair, he said.
The Commissioner said he
sees no good reason now to alter
the proposed route for the west
leg OF the inner-loop express
way. He said he would be willing
to 60 along with q reappraisai
OF the routes plans If some valid
reason were submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C.
SUBWAY. DECEMBER I6 1856

the aid of DR.. Frederick. E. REFS
sig. Arch bishop Patrick A..
O'BOyle, the Rev. Angus Dun
and Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld.
In his letter. Mr.. Keneipp
asked the religious leaders to
tell their members of the haz-
ards of driving at this time of
year.
THE month of December, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

weta. Okla, October %, 1920
He won speaking contests al
Springfield High School and
|Drury College. In 1898 he won
the Missouri college debating
championship and the South
western United States Division
contest.
The next year he came to
Washington to go to night
classes at George Washington
University while working day.
time at the Senate Office Build
ing and, later, at the Federal
Housing Administration.
Started Own Company
while in college in Missouri
he began to work in radio pub
licity and in 1912 at 81 became
an account executive for farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

wrote Mr.. Keneipp. has become
known to traffic authorities as
deadly December Last year
during that month 1000. per-
sons died iii accidents
throughout the United States.
Il believe safe driving is
Ia moral responsibility and 1
know the churches Of Washing
ton can exert a tremendous in
fluence for good on the driving
behavior of our motorists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGW couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tCGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
I NTH day. Sundays and holi-
\ days are counted the same as
other days.
David y: Barnes, so. 1922 p ct. NV.
and Elaine E. Milan, AZ. 1922 Mas
sachusetts ave. NV.
and Gloria M. Berkeley. IS. 4sis 18th
James ". Neverson, 90. 1894 11th st
nv nv and Yolande Mason. is, Brook
William Charleston. 40. 1899 st. ne
and Essie Harris, As, 1921 Belmont
st. NV.
Curtis Royster. 80. 1o1 st. NV and
Inez Moreland, 90. 200 Foxhall rd.
Theodore. R. Hunter. 81, 5o7 st. ne.
and Alice M. Contee. 46, 507 Z ST. ne,
Kenneth F. Delano. 20. Detroit, Mich
and Betty L. Hatfield, 81, 1915 III
Roland L. Harris. ~. 3o3 Tennessee
ave ne, and Joyce E. Parkef. is, 1905
Alvin z Ciemmons. IS. laa v st NV
and Phyllis X. Dixon. % 1894 Stan
Lloyd Tucker, 3s. 1911 Corcoran st. NV.
and Sally Sparrow. -, 1911 Cor
coran ST. NV.
Edward C. Morse, IS. 2O23 Massachu-
sets aye NV. and Eleanor S. Nealley,
James + McLain, Al. 2s17 4th st. ne.
and Katie NJ Rand, 33. S22 3rd st
Donald R. Tomczak. 90, and Theresa
e valione' 49, both of 1929 East
Allan D. Hermann. "a. 1901 Juniper
st; NV. and Nancy NJ Bleicher, is.
i los Te~ksbury pl. NV.
Sara E Ruf, 10 @sa E St. Sc
William D. Wcodson. ~, eli Elm at
and Ruby Garrard. IS. sol Park
Allan Smith M; 20. 17e4 l7th St Sc and
Norma NJ. Williams, ri, 1910 10th
Donald Collier, 40. ai12 F st. NV and
Lucey Jane. Stone. 30 Alexandria
snd audrey L. Lef;wieh. 10, a0i2
Paul b. PrIebe. Al. 1899 R st. NV and
Marianne Lorenz. - 200 Huidekoper
Edward J. Bynam %. ete 34th st. ne
and Matte L, Grymes, 80. 35Is 2Sth
Walter johnson. 20. PAL Anacostia ave
ne. and Jessie N Fowler, 20. SO ]
Rodhsm T. Rust. 20. 1900 Cathedral ave.
NV and Bette Gazes, 20, 1927
Waller ST. sc.
Herbert K. Morales, 81, Queenstown;
Nd. and Celia j. Mendez. "a. 1908
william c, Hunter III 25. Auburn. N.
and Geneva N. Ferguson. 20. 110s
East Capitol st;
Dolores A Beckhsn. 81. 9TH st. sc
Leslie c. Hancock. 49, 2706 Davis ave
ard Margot Schaf. 90, 1884 Woodland
Carol C. Jones, 20, 1885 esth st. Sc.
and JEANNE NJ. Provencher. 20. Arl-
Robert [ storwen ,r.. 90. Bethesda and
Aums, L. Edwards: IS 7o3 e s sw
Entwi:te, is, both of Alexa ndris,
and Nancy A. Duncle, 90. 3719 18th
p. Cole. 20. and Mildred A.
Lem Hall, 49, 55s Kastie pi. ne. and
Mary L. Hopkins. 10, zoos sth St
Alvin D. Barry. 81. Takoma Park ana
Eloise E. Mccarter. is, 1925 10th
oreenwaid, %. Philadelphia. Pa.
snG Mary Z. Cochran. %. 4lsO osle-
ne and Reva Z. Duckett. 80. s7ie
Sth st. ne
II. Boinis. IS. 24ll ordvay at.
NV. and Anita J. Korkolis. rs. 1911
Louis l. Brown, 81. 134s c ct. &c. and
Doris c. BOwiding. 81. i34s c Ct
George T. Montague. 35. 3l2 Bryant Of
ne. and Hattie Gleaton, rs, 1857
Ronald ]. Rich; q, silver sprlns and
Frances H Haug. 10. Wheaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Pastors Aid Asked
In Safety Drive

City officials have asked reli-
gious leaders to urge traffic
safety from the pulpit during
the holidays.
Traffic Director George E.
keneipp sent letters enlisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Under D. C. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tCGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
District Issues
Permits

Recent building permits issued
lby the District include:
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
owner. a29 E street NV; builder
not selected: to erect one one
story electric power substation
R-1430 Trinidad avenue NE:
cost, $4,000.
/ Acacia Mutual Life ms. Co.,
owner. 81 Louisiana avenue
INV; Turner Construction Co.
builder: Shreve. Lamb g. Har-
mon, architect; to make repairs
81 Louisiana avenue NV; cost
1928. 900.
| Rose Levin. owner. care of 923
Fifteenth street NV; Colonial
Investment Co., builder; w. Ellis
lGroben, architect; to erect
three-story Office building. 8l3
Ninth street NV; cost. SIS, 500
/ Dario G. Barozzi, owner. It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
AND ALL THIS, TOO:

Built-in china closet
} Built-in boot closet
Bituminous concrete
streets
} Concrete drivewoys and
front walks
} Copper plumbing
} loo-empere electrical
service
} City voter and sewer;
Cos and electricity
Fully insuloted. eouIked
and weother-stripped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

Back in 1854. the Supreme
Court said, in an opinion de-
livered by Associate Justice Doug
las:
1T is within the power Of the
legislature to determine that the
community should be beautiful
as well as healthy. spacious as
well as clean. we'll balanced as
well as carefully patrolled."
/ Architects since then have
been wondering how much wider
this opinion has opened the field
of art and good taste to legisla-
tive determination.
The whole matter will be
discussed, at meeting Of the
Washington Metropolitan Chap
ter, American Institute of Archi-
tects, at dinner meeting next
Tuesday in the Burlington Hotel
| Architects don't argue against
the idea that the community
should be beautiful, says a press
release announcing the meeting
But many wonder whether any
legislature or official is qualified
to answer the question of what
is or is not beautiful. it adds.
Therein lies the dilemma and
the controversy" says the re-
lease.
To throw light on the legal and
aesthetic angles of the subject,
the chapter has invited author
tiles in different fields to serve
as a discussion panel. the an
nouncement continued. The
panel members are David Finley,
chairman, District Fine Arts
Commission. and chairman of
the Board of Trustees of The Ma
tional Trust; Roger Marquis,
chief. Appellate Section, Lands
Division, Justice Department;
George Orick, associate editor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

/ Massachusetts, avenue NV;
builder not selected: Brown &
Wright, architect; to erect one
ltwo-story dwelling. 2610 Nor
manstone lane NV; cost
ISIS, 900.
Sheraton Park Hotel, owner
1850 Woodley road NV; Hor-
ner Elevator Co.. builder; to in
stall service elevator, 266C
Woodley road NV; cost
$4,000.
General Wrecking Co., owner
1017 Brentwood road; builder
not selected; r. C. Archer. jr.
architect; to erect one one STORY
storage, 1017 Brentwood road
NE; cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Stun Plan Okuyed

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency has announced
approval of a program for elm
lination and prevention Of slums
and blight Of Milwaukee, the
agency has announced.
The approval makes the city
eligible to apply for several types
of Federal assistance in carrying
out its urban renewal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
|AIA Panel to Discuss
Lows Sway Over Art

Architectural Forum Magazine
and Prof. Charles M. Haar, Har-
ward Law School. Moderator fol
the panel will be Frederick A
IGutheim.
Justice Douglas will be the
guest of honor at the dinner
Douglas Haskell. editor of the
Architectural Forum, will also
speak. Dinner reservations may
be obtained from the Washing
ton Metropolitan Chapter, A. !
a., Sterling 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRICK RAMBlERs ON
ONE AND Two-AcRE LOTS IN PoToMAc-Sz7. $50 AND
S2s soo-BRicKYARD RoAD-oPEk SUM-, I-5-rh.. ar. s,.
Beautiful lots elevation
countryside.
dining kitchen everything
kitchen
inteecfion) TO iekyordRd 10 homes
Evening star., 1956-12-31

completed, including resurfacing
of part of the original play
ground. the school will have
three separate playground di-
visions, Mr.. Menke reported. A
ballf1eld will be on the upper OF
existing Level. Another hard
surfaced section, the one now
under construction, will be just
below it. while the other devices
will be in an area to be left in
It's rustic setting:
The Board Of Education is in
charge of the work, but some Of
the equipment-bulldozers, grad
ers. etc.-was provided by the
Maryland-N National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, Mr..
Menke said. He added this was
a Joint effort with the park
agency and will be tied in with
the County Recreation Depart
ment program since there are no
other public Fairgrounds in the
area.
The playground is expected to
provide recreation space not only
for the more than 600 pupils at
tending the school but for other
youngsters in the community.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Chevy Chase School Gets
Futuristic Playground

New playground facilities,
some Of them with a "futuristic
twist" will be ready soon at the
Chevy Chase Elementary School.
They are part of a playground
expansion program, estimated to
cost $6.500. at one of the oldest
schools in Montgomery County.
Improvements long have been
sought by the Chevy Chase
schools Parent Teacher Asso-
citation and the schools trustees,
and finally were included in this
years school board budget.
George v. Menke, supervisor
Of maintenance and grounds for
the county school system, called
"futuristic" the facilities de-
scr bed on blueprints as a
maze" a climber" and a
"house." These are the odd
shaped designs of cinder-block
construction which youngsters
climb or crawl through. Several
other schools in the county,
notably the Parkside Elemen-
tary School in Silver Spring, and
some in Washington have them
already.
When the entire project is