davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

and civilian scientists be ready TO
send. UP satellites during the In
ternational Geophysical Year be-
ginning next July. That 18-
month period has been. designat-
ed for an international effort to
learn more about the earth SCI
ences.
A dozen satellites are planned
by the United States to be used
4 in delving into the secrets Of high
attitudes. from heights Of 200
to $500 miles.
Jan. l, 1858, Is Target
Last night. DR.. Joseph Kaplan
told an Ohio University audience
in Athens he believes the first
Of the satellites will be launched
about January /. 1858. DR.. Kap-
Ian, chairman OF the United
States National Committee for
the Geophysical Year. said lit
will be a good percentage" if six
Of the satellites turn out success
fully.
DR.. Hagen insisted that I'VE
are not in any way racing with
Russia" which also is participate
ing in the scientific program and
has announced plans to launch
its own earth satellites.
DR.. Hagen made the COM
nnents to newsmen who toured
the naval research laboratory.
where work on the project is
being done. The idea is that
three powerful stages of rockets
will carry a 20 inches in di-
ameter metal sphere high enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

So rrg5,ss
9s it,g s,rsss No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
u. S. Hopes to Launch
Satellite Jan. !, 1858
BY ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

The makers of the earth satellite they think they'll
the target date for launching artificial little moonets into the
lower reaches of space
Dr. John p Hagen director of the Vanguard satellite
for the Navy told yesterday essentially
schedule" in the project.
White asked United States military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
How They Are Made

To make a satellite. you cut
out a circular disc of magnesium,
put it in a lathe and spin and
disc it into a hemisphere. The
process is repeated for a second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
FOUND


CAL. handsome Maltese With white meek
gentle Opposition VIC Meridian HIU
Hniei owner or good home Cali
moo. beagle mals. in Bs.hcsds JU
S.aiSL 80 20 pm
noe. German shcphsrd iemais . vesks
agc- meas Rockville ~ a-aisJ. : 80
20 pm
DOO Coz ser female Nsw Yors city
fag VI ISIS 1n 90 pm
DOts female BACK va safaioea n
oNusf % 5000 Va noms ~ y NAH
FtR PlECt- Ffiday tlclnry 81 Wcod.
rard 4 LrthfoD Cal IA e-fh T..
tfiVfer No arc o. noon
NAtrEsE KtrrEN chsrsriy wa
t-fNfs
Alrz QNnff or goaa vs. hans XII
$50
as. ~. 3-ess0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
AuToMoBlLrs FOR SALE
studebaker Second Cars

80. 81. 80 2-drs.. 4-drs.; equipped:
in dependable condition. starting
at SI45. BOWMAN MOTORS. 1900
"a ave NV RA h-l122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

STUDEBAKER 81 4-dr. Landcruiser;
r, h., auto. dr.: excel. cond.; S495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

WILLYs 1850 station wagoni over
drive: excellent condition: $500 or
best offer. OIL. 6-5l19. rs
WILLYS 1858 "6'' station wagon:
oVerdrive, r. and h., low mileage;
exceptionally fine condition: $795,
$I95 down. BELL MOTORS, 50l0
Wis. ave NV, WO $500, --25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER so Champ. 4-dr.
overdr.. heater: 700 mi: $3.50:
BY OWNER. LA. 6-s577. aft. 8 pm.
PROJECT 81 4-dr. sedan: econo.
transp. Only S245. cash. trade or
terms. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS, JU. 5-S525 rs
TRIUMPH TR-2 '55, Special metal
lie paint Job by Unger. heater. wire
wheels, luggage rack and other
extras. IL 900 mi. IA. S-5429;
SO sed.: silver blue
$500 miles; S1,400. OIL. 4-S294
VOLKSWAGEN so: very good con-
dition: new paint lob: $465. JU.
5-S261.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ia STTJDEBAKER

VS. Landcruiser sport sedan; q
tone finish, Cumberland gray body
rose top; !; and r.; autS g nnd s drive
careful miles: 81. 345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
AUTOS FOR SALE tconsl

PONTIAC SO sedan: new. $4,000
full complete car: License plates ex-
ira. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
nectieut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
French Seizure Of Rebels
Sparks North Africo Riots
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
laws of war and honor. He
called on the United Nations
to face up to its reponsibil-
tiles" to avert what he called
a new threat to world peaceD
Mr.. Bourguiba had been seized.
uled to confer at Tunis with
IMorocco's Sultan today on some
formula to give Algeria indie.
lpendence while maintaining
their own friendly relations with
France.
But the French action in nab
bling the rebels appeared to be
Transforming the Tunisian con-
ference into council of wal
rather than any meeting aimed
at bringing peace in Algeria.
Tunisia Recalls Envoy
Tunisia recalled its ambassa-
dor to France and the atmos-
phere throughout the country
was tense Members of the
French colony kept their chill
.dren home from school and
many husbands remained at
home with their families.
The swiftly executed coup-a
high spot of the almost 2-year-
old Algerian revolt-was carried
out last night as the rebels were
flying over the Mediterranean.
The plane, DC-3 owned by
the French-operated Atlas Air
lines, was manned by French
crew.
The liner took off from Rabat
and was heading for Tunis when
French authorities made contact
with the pilot and invited him
to land in Algiers.
Swallowed by Fighters
While five French fighter
planes Swallowed the DC-3 over
the rim of the horizon, the liner
circled over the sea and touched
down in Algiers.
The rebel leaders, obviously
convinced they were in Tunis,
climbed unexpectedly out of
the plane and into the arms of
a waiting police squad at Algiers'
Maison Blanche Airport. They
were in Western clothes and had
been travelling under assumed
names.
Mr.. Bourguiba registered a
protest with the French AM
baSsador.
The Tunisian information sec
rotary at Tunis told reporters:
THE Algerian leaders were
guests of his majesty the Sultan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
HUNGARY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
government under former Pre-.
mier Macy.
! Mr.. Macy, purged from Office
when Matyas Rakosi was the
party boss. has been restored tt
prestige and Mr.. RakoSi is in vir.
tual exile in the Soviet Union.
The newspaper promised 6
Hungarian road" to commu-
niSm, meaning degree of indie
pendence from Moscow direction
Stresses Own Program
"The Soviet, Polish, YugoslaI
OF Chinese roads to socialism dc
not absolve us from mapping out
Hungarian road" it said. INC
foreign experience can replace
the theological work we must dc
ourselves"
The party newspaper said that
because of the country's eco
nomic situation, I'VE cannot
comply with every demand i'm
mediately," and asked the stu
dents to be patient and refrain
from pressing their demands in
street demonstrations for action
in a matter of days or weeks.
i A return to power by Mr.
Macy would be a close parallel
of what occurred in Poland with
the restoration to authority of
Wladyslaw Gomulka, once-com-
mended anti-StaliniSt. Szabad
Nep did not call for Mr.. Nagy's
return as Premier. but its 'front.'
page editorial said:
/ Our party and its newspaper
side with youth, approve of their
meetings and wish them mucIl
success"
The Communist Youth Organ
lzation paper, SZabad IfjuSag,
devoted full page to reports
of meetings last night of univer-
sity students throughout the
country.
/ The students demanded,
among other things, an immedi-
ate party central committee
meeting, government reorgani-
cation under Mr.. Macy as Pre-
mier, new parliamentary cleo
tons with resurrected non
/ Communist parties taking part,
full freedom of speech and
press, expulsion of Mr.. Rakosi
from the party and Parliament.
public information on the ma
tions economic situation and
its trade dealings with the Rus
slams, and public report on
the disposition of Hungary's
supplies of uranium, the raw
material for atomic power.
Some others, testing the new
era of relatively free speech, are
demanding that Russia with
draw its troops from Hungary
and that the imprisoned
Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty be
restored as head of the Roman
Catholic Church in Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

of Morocco and invited to b,
guests of the lTunisian govern,
ment.
"This was known by French
opinion and the French govern,
ment.
1T seemed that their reaction.
were favorable to this meeting
We were convinced that oul
efforts were understood. VIZ
are thus confronted with q
veritable reversal"
Key Role in Rebellion
Besides Ben Bella, the cap.
tured rebels included Mohameo
Kinder, Mostafa Lachref, Hus-
sein Attained and Mohammeo
Boudiaf
Ben Bella, 40, a sergeant in
the French Army during World
War II, played a key role in
the rebellion since it began in
November, 1854. He headed
the National Liberation Front
tFLN from his refuge in Cairo.
Kinder, A. former deputy in
Frances National Assembly, di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

government free Of domination
by Moscow.
American economic aid likely
will be made available to the
new Polish regime, if it survives,
but United States officials said
they would wait a while before
acting.
They indicated that to avoid
seeming interference IN Poland's
internal affairs, such aid would
be extended only after a formal
request. None has yet been re-
ceived, although broad hints that
such help would be welcome have
been noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

avoided to resort to any such
steps thus far.
Reliable intelligence reports
reaching Washington show that
from two to four Soviet divi-
sions in East Germany were
moved to the Polish frontier last
Thursday. The Soviet troops ap-
parently did not cross into Pol
and, however. and may have re-
turned to their East German
bases by now, officials said.
officials here said Soviet lead
ers undoubtedly realize that re-
sort to force might wreck the
image of a new reasonable
Russia which Moscow has sought
palnstakingly to spread before
the world since Stains death.
U. S. Moves Cautiously
In view of the uncertainty over
future developments, top State
Department officials are moving
cautiously in deciding what con-
crete steps the United States
should take to encourage a Polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
IAnti-Soviet Riots Flare
In Three Polish Cities

an end to unjust methods of ad-
ministering the law.
Most rumors of new Soviet
troop and warship movements in
Poland and near Polish ports
were discounted here. Most
Poles thought the peak of the
danger of Soviet military inter-
vention in the situation hac
passed.
Parliament Meeting
The meeting Of the parliament
tary body. called the Sejm, is
its first since Gomulka took
control of the Party and prom
ised to free this Communist
country from Soviet domination
The four-week session had been
scheduled before the shakeup in
party leadership. The legislators
handpicked and elected withou!
opposition four years ago, are
due to be replaced in new cleo
tons December 16.
A government shakeup, placing
all the organs of the state firmly
in the hands of the new party
leaders, may be announced
through the Parliament in few
days.
There had been fears that
Marshal RokoSsovsky might re-
sort to coup d'etat to maintain
pro-Moscow forces in the party
leadership. Stain sent him into
Poland, his birthplace, to COM
mand the military forces just as
Mr.. Gomulka was being pushed
out of the government on charges
Titoism.
There are many Soviet army
Officers in the Polish army.
| But most Poles felt the rank
and file of the army would not
follow Marshall RokossovSky
against the new regime. The
internal security forces, an elite
police organization, are COM
manded by a Gomulka hacker.
Troops Guard Supply Lines
Red army troops are stationed
in Poland ostensibly to guard
Russias supply lines to East
Germany.
In Berlin, Western sources
passed on a report that large
numbers" of Soviet troops were
moving across the border from
East Germany into Poland.
Western liaison missions in East
Germany were ordered, to keep
away from the Polish border.
Polish sources said the shake
up here is sure to have echoes
in Moscow. possibly resulting in
the downfall of Party Boss
Nlkita KhruShchev.
Soviet Deputy Premiers v. M
Molotov, A. I. Mikoyan and
Georgi Malenkov. the Poles say,
regard Mr.. Khrushchev as bung-
ling. over-impetuous and loose
Itongued. The triumvirate of
the three Ms" is said to be-
lieved that the violence ofMr.
Khrushchev'S denunciation of
Stain at last February's goth
Soviet Communist Party Con-
Igress speeded up the movement
toward independence from Mos
COW that has erupted in Poland
and threatens to break out in
Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

SIT DacR ana let Poland Slip out
OF their control because:
/. If successful. Poland's ex-
ample in defying Moscow may
be followed throughout Russia's
satellite empire.
?. Kremlin leaders, led BY
Niklta Khrushchev, Soviet Com
munist boss, undoubtedly realize
their future may be in jeopardy
If they can be accused of FUN
bling away chunk of the satel-
lite domain left by Josef Stain,
3. An independent Poland
would cease to be a buffer against
the kind of surprise attack Nazi
Germany launched in 1941. Fur
tner. it might imperil communi-
cations with Soviet army and
air force units in East Germany.
Caught BY Surprise
Responsible officials stressed a
belief that Poland's drive for in
dependence broke so fast that
the Kremlin was caught by sur
prise.
Now that the initial shock has
eased, they said. Khrushchev
and other top Kremlin leaders
undoubtedly are considering
countersteps. These United
States officials said the posi-
bility of outright military force
cannot be ruled out even though
Soviet leaders apparently have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
D. c. Hebrew Group
To heur Election TnIk

The Brotherhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation will
hear an analysis of How the
Election Looks Now" by Louis H,
Bean, at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Ring Social Hall of the Con-
gregation's Temple. Mr.. Bean is
one of the few experts who
predicted President Humans
1948 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
LOST

$50 and important paperE. befween
18th and Lawrence, and eth and Ham
lin SITS ne. October 90. between %
D. m. Reward Call AID. 2-7O90
BUILDING PASS, with picture on It
,oSt FRIDAY morning october ~, 1856
Name. Mamie s. Carter. Finder pleas,
return TO bank, 9TH and E SITS. sw. "a
CASHMERE SWEATER, blue corn Howe
eoior. RI. eve, on I'M W. Y. & NJ
Conn; and 18th ST; reward "a
CAT, beloved siamese seal point. female.
near south Woodley. Falls Church
Friday night. Reward. JE 2-S26s
18Th and Columbia rd; reward. DU
CHANGE PURSE. red, iady.s, with
diamond ring and money; Tours eve
We. Georgia ave-: and Van Buren, st
reward. Phone IA. 9-232S
DOG, Boston bull terrier, female, about
ings small answers TO name Of
Spanky' lost Sat, vic. Western ave
and River I'd; reward. OIL 2-O348
DOG beagle hound, brown and white
Tsvsrd os sisiiv X Me rP s.i47i Glen 3D.
DoG. beagle. male, white-tan, collar.
ll20 ~ DenVille 81. All Va re.
ward. Call ia. 2-7557.
DOG. male, puppy, short-haired, black.
Nnite chest and toes, red harness:
wandered from Hyattsville home Sat.
reward; Wa 1-6453 after 8 pm. :
DOG boxer. IA mos. old. male: answers
ward. RA e.i5e6, De 2.s4i4 "
DOG, part spitz. sandy color. male;
sprlng Wheaton. 10. 5.9osi.s S'''sf
Phone XII s-7O5s.
GLASSES, bifocal, in red case; vic. 5000
reward. Call Ju 5-2941. ="
KEYS, lost VIC. 10th and X SITS. NV,
on Mon. Call HI s-5O94 or DI. 7-bi4i'
KITTEN. black Persian. in vic. Of
s-ji54 or NO. 7.ls73.
PIGSkIN WALLET and chanse purse.
coy s. eontainine pearls. gold symbol.
Gc.,rgstown' Monday reward. EN-.
PoCKETBooK. black. in z.e bus a,
SSeorsia AND Alaska a. pm. reward
Please call after pm, RA. 3-O923
PUPPY. beagle, s mos old: cieve. PARK
vic, EN- 3-s27i, 1910 ordway St
SQUIRREL CAPE. initials WHIT; IN
woodward a Lothrop's or lith and p
IS nv Sat. Reward. DE. 2-6l00,
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. white. brown
snc ian spots; answers 80 the name
LOST YOUR PET, CALL WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE NO 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Continued From First Pag,

a. ~ = - 81
pendence in relations with
Moscow.
Others in the crowd chanted
'1ong live free Poland" and "re-
lease Cardinal WySzynski."
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski,
Roman Catholic primate of
Poland, was arrested by the Pol
Iish government in 1858. He was
reported released from prison in
1855, but is believed to be living
in a monastery where he is not
allowed to exercise any functions
of his Office.
Almost Out of Hand
The crowd also shouted,
'Legnica for Poland" Legnica is
the main Soviet army headquar-
tiers near the East German bor-
der.
The students demonstration,
which started last night, was
over at 8 pm.
But at 1890 pm. another DEM
onstration started through the
streets. 1t did not end anti
about midnight and threatened
Ito get out of hand.
This crowd advanced on the
Polish Russian friendship head
quarters. demolished glass exhi-
Ibition cases, climbed tAe portico
and threw Soviet flags to the
ground.
The demonstrators also tore
down a sign reading Long Live
IPolish-Russian Friendship" and
burned 1t, then stormed inside
1.-THE building through broken
Windows.
4 Cooler Heads Prevail
\ Cooler heads in the crowd
shouted, Don't destroy. don't
destroy" however. and the wit
ness said no damage was done
linside.
/ Authorities made no effort to
stop the demonstration. One
truckload of soldiers stood near
by quietly.
A policeman who arrived on
his motorcycle was seized by the
crowd and tossed jubilantly into
the air. He grinned as he was
tossed up and down.
The Warsaw radio took notice
Iof the demonstrations in a
broadcast today. 1t gave few
details, but said such "demogogic
and nationalistic" outbursts were
of no service to the workers and
might actually serve the interests
of "other elements"
Meanwhile, a responsible
source confirmed that a Russian
cruiser and three destroyers
anchored off Danzig on the
Polish north coast yesterday.
The ships were not visible in the
haze today.
Backed by Polish Staff
The Polish general staff pub
lished resolution declaring
"our hearty welcome" for Po-
lands new Politburo which no
longer includes Marshal Rokos-
sovsky, a former Soviet officer.
Similar resolutions Of support
| for Mr.. Gomulka and his social
ism with freedom" policy were
announced by Communist Party
members in the U. B. (secret
police and the public prosecu-
tors Office.
These resolutions demanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Kerr Forced to Cancel
Speeches by Bronchitis

! OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. %
/ P.-Senator Kerr, Democrat,
of Oklahoma. was forced to cam
eel a series of Democratic CAM
Ipaign speeches in Southern lille
noiS yesterday because OF an
acute attack of bronchitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
THE EVENING STAR AS y
Washington, D. C. -
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 90. 1855

rected the FIN Political Com
.mittee.
Attained was FIN emissary
to the United States.
Since it began the Algerian
rebellion has spread from the
Aures Mountains in Algeria
across the huge terrain--four
times the size of France.
The French have poured $780,
900 troops into Algeria but have
been unable to snuff out the
widespread guerrilla warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
FOUND

CoIN PURSE. on ieth 81 NV writ.
Box 4ls-k. star
DOG, boxer, large male South ArlinF.
ton IA, 7-6O55
DOC. white and red cocker spaniel r..
male; VIC. W Hyaitsyiile Wa 7.i7sa
DOG, black and brown, mixed short.
haired terrier small female MAS
SCATTERGoOp I'll H.3B35
DOC. female. black and tan, mixed
breed vie. Braddock "a ana West 81
yNnsr o. 5000 yirglnia home XII
PUPPY. male. black and tan vie Hollin
HaA owner or 5000 YirElniA hcms
XII p.Is5a
TtGER CAT. Eray. nals Vicinity .,
PeaF Corners. u. t-SoeO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Russia May Use Force
On POLAND, u. S. Believes
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Stan Writer

Top officials here fear Russia yet drastic action
POSSIBLY including forceto smash Communist drive for
independence - -
In their view the most dangerous phase struggle
or control OF Poland just beginning Kremn ap-
parently undecided about its countermove
American diplomatic officials said Soviet leaders scarcely, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

UIRELIIONS: Out Georgia Avenue to Viers Mill
Road left Vers Mill Road to entrance to Wheaton
City, right at entrance and continue Falkland
Drive following directiona signs approximately one
mile to the model home. At the corner of Falkland
Drive and Heating Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

t s35 300 avenue Camp Springs; cost
Frank J. Lorenzo. $3.50 Piney Branch
road. Silver Spring. owner and builder
dwelling at 1905 Colesville road. Hyatts-
vile: cost, $1,000.
James L. and Elizabeth J. Hutchinson,
sos River View road Sc. WASHINGTON,
owner and builder; dwelling on River
View road. SileSia; cost, $4,000.
Arthur August g. Co. 1921 street
NE, Washington, owner and builder
two dwellings, at 353l and 3533 Fifty
sixth street, Cheverly; cost. $1,000 each.
The Rolling Ridge Development Co.
Inc, LOS Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
WASHINGTON, owners; The Max Construc-
ton Co. builders; seven DWELLINGS on
Cabin Branch drive Seat Pleasant
cost, $4,000 each.
Leonardtown Construction Co.. 31O3
Bonita street. Freshman Village. own
/ efS and builders; dwelling on Broadvew
road, Oxon Hill: cost, $4,000,
II. & D. Construction Co. 460l, Da-
venport street NV. owners; A. Lowe,
Drive, District Heights; cost, $1,000
John l. sellner. Route .. Clinton.
owner and builder: dwelling at 49ll
Leisure drive. Silver Hill: cost, $1,000
/ Thomas W. Lusk, 92l Ray road. Hy-
attSvile, owner and builder; two dwell
ines at Ray Park. Hyattsyille; cost.
I 81 }. 900 each
Beacon Heights, Inc, 45ol Twenty
ninth street NV. Washington. owner;
Kramer Construction Co, builder; go
DWELLINGS in East Riverdale; cost, $4,000
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude:


Ralph H Wagner. 45Ol Thirty fourth
street Brentwood, owner and builder.
dwelling al 66al OAK street, Cheverly
cost. S20.u00.
Wrigh, Construction Corp 7415 Wild
wood drive Takomd Park. owner and
builder. five dwellings IN Chestnut Hills,
Beltsville. cost, 5000 each
Creighton DeMarr, 400 Oglethorpe
street, HyattSville, owner William
Weaver, builder; dwelling on Ammen-
dale road. Beltsyille; cost. Sl@.U0O.
Rojac, Inc, 260l Keathing street Sc,
WASHINGTON, owner and builder, Is
DWELLINGS in Hi!crest Heights; cost,
SS.5d0 each.
James H. Febrey. 337 Iryington
builder; dwelling on Captain John
Smith drive. Calvert Manor; cost,
$4,000.
Sidney Poretskv, 1910 Riggs road,
Chiilum. owner and builder; dwelling
at S36 Falroak avenue, Chillum Terrace.
cost, Sl2 500
Thomas and Minnie Herbert, 1901
Alpine street, District Heights, owner
end builder, two dwellings on Terrace
drive. Rosecroft Park; cost, 81 l $40 each
Henry Cagett, Accokeek. owner ana
builder: dwelling on Bryans Point road
Accokeek cost, $1,000
w. Laid Prohaska. "5O5 Que st. Sc.
WASHINGTON, owner and builder; dwell
ing at $500 Henderson road. Temple
Hills cost. $4,000
Frank ,'enland o445 Good Hope
road Sc Washinaton, owner; Ralph