davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Columbia. - Mrs. Allen Cohoon
and children Elaine and Robin
have returned to their home in
Norfolk after a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
Roughton and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem A. Cohoon.
Mrs. Julian Paige of Chapel Hill
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. X.
Yerby, and brother, Phil L. Spruill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn Reynolds
and children Cindy and Debby of
Smithfield were week end guests
of Mr.. Reynolds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Reynolds.
The eighth grade of Columbia
School was entertained at dance
on Thursday, May "a, from S-11
pm. at the agriculture building, by
Mrs. Fran L. Merritt and Mrs. AL
len Cohoon. Punch and cookies
were served. Those attending be-
sides the hostesses were: ]. T.
.Ainsley, Aubrey Brickhouse, Har-
lie Brickhouse, Sammie Brick
house, frankie Brichkouse, Ronald
Brickhouse, Mickey Bruner, Dam
iel Cartwright, Wayne Cartwright,
Robert Cartwright, Janet Cope
land, Bertram Davenport, Gordon
Beaver, Gladys Hassell, Preston
Hassell, Wilma Jones, Rosalie Miz-
zell, Betty Norman, James Albert
Perry Rose Marie Rose, Janet
Roughton, Joan Rhodes, Harold
Sawyer Ruth Selby, Joyce Spruill,
Griffin Swain, Norman Vanhorn,
Bobby Voliva Rita Ward, Iris
Smell, Gay Roughton, Peggy Day.
is, Eddie Mae Reynolds, Gloria
Armstrong, Aubrey Harrington,
Jr., Delton Roughton, Manfred
Harrell, Gene Combs, Susie Work
man, and Miss Jessie Flythe,
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reynolds
and son Michael of Wilmington
spent the week end visiting Mrs.
Reynolds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie w. Spruill.
Mrs. Reba S. Wood was the
week end guest of Miss Katie
Wood at Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Alexander
and children, Anne and Steve, and
A. N. Bateman spent the week end
at Mays Head.
Lionel Armstrong of the U. S.
Army, who has been stationed for
the past approximately eighteen
months in Germany, has finished
his training and spent few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Dack Armstrong, before leaving
for his home in Connecticut.
Mrs. Margaret Burke of Aver,
Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Katie Armstrong.
Mrs. Ray Everton and son Billy
left Monday for South Carolina to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Jane Wal
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Webb Brick
house spent Sunday in Norfolk Wis
iting Mrs. Brickhouse's sisters,
Mrs. Bill Davenport and Mrs.
Frank Fender.
Mrs. Lillian Noll of Williams
burg was the week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem A. Cohoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cohoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis L. Combs and
daughter, Carol, attended the
Shrine Ceremonial at Elizabeth
City last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
JOYNER-WALKER

Columbia. - Miss Mariana
Ware Walker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Leary Walker of 100
Arlington Street, Raleigh, and
granddaughter of the late Arthur
L. Walker and Sarah Halsey Walk
er of Columbia, became the bride
of William Murdoch Joyner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wesley Joyner
of Fayetteville at st. Mary's Jun
Tor College Chapel, Raleigh, on
Saturday, May 26, at 4 pm. with
the Rev. Harding Hughes, rector,
performing the double ring cere-
mony.
Attending the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Kelley and
son Trip of Norfolk, formerly of
Columbia, Miss Gail Cohoon and
Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
BIBLE SCHOOL TO BEGIN
MONDAY IN SWAN QUARTER

The daily vacation Bible school
at Providence Methodist Church in
Swan Quarter win begin on Mon
day, June 4, at 8 am, and viii
close with the commencement at
Sunday School on Sunday morning,
June 9. Sessions win be held each
morning from goo to 11:3O. The
children Of other churches in the
community are also invited 10 at
tend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
TO THE VOTERS
OF DARE COUNTY

/ wish to express my sincere
appreciation to all the people, of
Dare County for giving me a ma
jority of votes for Commissioner
from Atlantic Township. l assure
each and every one that l will
render the best service possible
at all times.
HALLETT F. PERRY
T-6-1-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Outdoor Cookery
By VIOLET FAULKNER
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

The golden days of September inspire these
porch suppers song to outdoor eating
season. Soon you'll diSmante your outdoor living
move the hearth So let's have last lookout
take these recipes inside with They'll be equally
good prepared in or broiler on the grill.
There's nothing like recipe to get a party off
a start Once used predict this and herb
for the lamb chops will quickly become specialize
de MASON Basic the meat with the marinade broS
Either brush drzzle from pitcher The tantalz
ing will make you the of the neighborhood.
Heat crusty loaf of bread the back grill big
salad bring piping hot casserole of choice.
beverage be festive since this is goodbye to
supper and of the fine wine that
used haste the chops SO deicouSy.
a meal without much work suggest gried chicken
roasting sliced tomatoes with slices of sweet
onion French bread and big bowl of mixed fruit
fruit double duty eat it either salad dessert
whichever your heart desires
Cooking vegetables in heavy duty foil is the OF
convenience for outdoor cooking No pans to wash
serving dishes to bother with just the package
right from the foil Even vegetable hates will rhap
sodize the flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Combine with Clipped melon balls and grapes
Peel and slice bananas and sprinkle with lemon
Juice Mix lightly with other fruits. Serve with
lemon honey dressing, if desired (equal parts OF
each) as either salad or dessert Serves 8.
drilled Corn
Husk corn. removing all silk. Place each ear on
generous square heavy duty aluminium foil. Brush
each ear with melted butter or margarine and
sprinkle with little granuated sugar to bring out
sweet flavor Wrap foil around ears, twisting ends.
Cook on CRATE over medium fire. 20 to 80 minutes.
turning occasionally depending on size OF ears.
Sugar carmelizes, ears be Salted, il desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Wine Marinade for Lamb

One cup California sauterne other white table
wine, tablespoons wine vinegar, teaspoons dried
tarragon, " teaspoon garlic salt, "a teaspoon pow
dered thyme, "a teaspoon powdered rosemary, dash
cayenne pepper. Combine all ingredients crum-
bling herbs very fine If they are not powdered. To
use, pour over lamb chops and let stand about 2
hours in refrigerator. Drain thoroughly and broil
over hot Goals basting occasionally with marinade.
Makes enough marinade for to large chops
Lanai Fruit Bowl
Two cups cooked prunes cups watermelon
balls cups honeydew balls, cup seedless grapes,
2 bananas, lemon juice. Drain and chill prunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

A Lonoi fruit bowl does double duty as solod
or dessert. Try it with IemOn-hOney dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
zucchini, Tomatoes and Onion

Zucchini, Tomatoes and Onions
Slice zucchini cut peeled tomatoes in quarters
and slice onions very thin. Combine sufficient for
the number to be served a large square Of heavy
duty aluminium foil. Season with SALT pepper and
BASIL Dot with butter. Bring foil over vegetables
ami seal to make a tight package. Place on grill
over medium fire and cook about 80 minutes. turn
ing once. Serve right from package Delicious also,
made with summer squash.
Carrots and Celery In Foil
Scrape carrots and cut in strips Cut celery in
small pieces Combine sufficient for all on large
square of heavy duty foil Add butter or margarine
and seasonings. Sprinkle with a little chopped
parsley or mint. Place on grill over medium fire
and cook IS to 40 minutes, turning once. Serve
right from the package
String Beans
Use these alone or in combinations. A good one
Is string beans, tomatoes and onion. Silver the
beans, add tomato wedges and wafer thin slices Of
onion Place individual portions squares Of
heavy duty foil season with salt, pepper. butter
margarine Basil is good herb seasoning for all
vegetable combinations with tomato included. Seal
into alright package and cook on CRATE over me-
dunn heat for IS to 20 minutes. turning once or
twice.
New Potatoes Fooled
Scrub small new potatoes. Place several at
time good sized square of heavy duty aluminium
foil. Add 2 or tablespoons water and pat Of but
ter margarine Bring foil up over potatoes and
seal to form tight package. Place on grill and
cook. turning several times for about so minutes
Pierce through foil with fork to test for doneness
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Norge Deluxe Chest Freezer

. ShorpfreeIe Compartment provides extra low
temperature for quick freezing foods.
Adjustable DNider, lei you orronse Sforoee spoee
10 meet your needs,
Siorose Boske's keep O variety Of frozen foods
hondy OF top OF freezer.
Free yeor Food Proieciion Wouonfy.
Exclusive Dri-Woll Condenser ossvIes dry cobinet
exterior in ony cIimoie.
. sofeiy-Iemp Compressor hos brond new design for
thrifty. dependable operoiion.
Holds 500 lbs. frozen foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
By AMELIA YOUNG

Thirteen third graders did
not go to school yesterday
morning. They had a grand
time.
They went to the Smith
sonian Institution instead.
Serving as a test group for
the new Guided Tour program
organized jointly by the mu-
scum and the Junior League
OF Washington. third-grade
students from Langley School
in Mclean, Va, set out at 10
am. on an American Indian
tour in the Natural History
Building. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue.
Eyed and Oh-ed
They eyed and oh-ed newly
remodeled exhibits illustrating
Indian cultures. They also lis
tened to Mrs. Robert McCor-
mick, a volunteer decent from
the Junior League. comment
on the Tehuelche, Carib, Maya,
Hopi and other tribes.
The American-Indian tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

/ with fois gras and baked in
bread dough to retain all the
juices while cooking. This
was paraded with truff1e sauce.
plus potatoes Mascot and
small peas a la Franchise.
A lighter red burgundy, lie
Corton Pougets. 1947. en- Mag
mum. put the proper liquid
touch to this course.
The Chevaliers then turned
to .endive salad with slices Of
Virginia ham. Next, a plate of
assorted cheese and. according
to the Tastevin, the queen of
Wines" La Tache, l943, Do
maine de la Romance Contif.
For the hardy souls: Des-
sert-pineapple bonnie yelled
in spun sugar and little
cakes; and another champagne
lie Moet-Chandon, Bouchon
Blanc nm.
The menu. all in French. of
course. concluded with 'le
Cafe DIES Chevaliers," and "les
Cigares." and 'cognac and
liqueurs.
The name of the chef-the
Statler's Emile Buisson - ap-
peared on the menu as is the
tradition of the Tastevin.
Afterwards he took a bow be-
fore the assembled company.
COlorful Initiation
For the initiation ceremony.
the officers wore their red and
gold uniforms. And during the
slightly tongue-in-cheek pro-
ceedings. the new members
were knighted with a branch
from a grape vine. Each was
given a magnificent ribbon to
which was attached a wine
taster'S cup.
During dinner, each course
was announced by Mr.. Jules
Bohy of New York, Grand Of
ficer of the American Com
manderie. Mr.. Clifford Weih-
man of New York. Grand Sen
eschal. was also present.
Washington officers included
Mr.. Henry c. Howells, Grand
Officer, and Mr.. Charles
Dewey. Mr.. Warren r. For
ster, Mr.. Weston B. Grimes
and Col. JanusZ Ilinski-all
Commanders.
Upgraded to the rank of
Commander last night was
Peru's Ambassador Fernando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Generals Wife
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Francis McAlister, wife
of Mai. Gen. McAlister, USMC,
gave a luncheon yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Thomas A..
Workman, wife of the Com
handing General OF the Sd
Marine Division. The party
included 20 guests and took
place at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Third Graders Were
Knee-Deep in Indians

limited to students Of the third
and fourth grades. is one Of
two initial tours, in a program
designed for elementary school
children from the greater
Washington area.
The other. limited to NTH
and sixth grade pupils. con-
Germs history as illustrated by
the gowns worn by White
House first ladies.
Junior League docents,
trained by the Smithsonian
Institution staff. will conduct
it in the newly modernized ex-
hibit halls of the Arts and In
dustries Building. Ninth street
and Independence avenue.
In February
The program is scheduled to
begin in February. Tours,
which must be scheduled in
advance with the Junior
League, will be held Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
knights of the Wine Cup
Welcome New Members to Fold
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

Gracious living and the art
of astronomy, in danger of
becoming extinct in this jet
propelled area, got a boost last
night at the annual chapter
dinner of La Confrerie DIES
Chevaliers du Tastevin," (The
Brotherhood of the Knights of
the Wine Cup.
This organization. which
traces its origins back to
Radicals. took six new men,
bers into the fold last night in
q colorful ceremony preceding
the dinner at the Statler Hotel.
The new confreres good
gourmetS all-include Ambas-
Sador Couve de Murville of
France who was made grand
officer, Ambassador Areilza
of Spain unable to be
present, but represented by
Jose NJ. Garay of the Span
ish Embassy; Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of Defense Frank
w. Ewing; Mr.. Bedell Monro,
president of United Service AS
soc1ates. Inc; Mr.. Philip L.
Gore. president of Security
Storage, Inc; and Mr.. John
Shields of Johnston and
Lemon.
While the name of this Or
ganization has slightly Bac-
chanalian sound. it is actually
devoted to a very serious pur-
pose.
1t was founded in France,
with branches throughout
Europe and America. The
Washington Tastevin chapter
says it is dedicated to the pro-
lection Of a way of life and a
way of dining-as exemplified
ny last ulgIlt menu.
Fabulous Menu
Before sitting down to din
ner, guests were offered cham
payne Ode Venoge. 1949.
Gordon Bleu), and, to whet
the appetite, Malassol caviar
with blinis.
The soup course called for
chicken consumme with cheese
sticks. followed by scallops
with white wine sauce served
with a pilaf of rice. The wine.
considered the greatest of the
white burgundies, was lie
Montrachet, 1919.
Next came filet of beef Well
ington (Which means larded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

ing rapt over Indian society,
bombarded Mrs. Mccormick
with practical questions.
How" one little girl wanted
to know. did the women keep
their hair in those big rolls
without hairpins?"
General comment on the
shrunken heads and snake
dancing exhibits: Wow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

lerton, DR.. Andrew A. Mar
chetti, Mr.. John Newbold. Mr..
John T. SapienZa. Mr.. A.
Burks Summers and Mr.. Blake
Clark.
Guests were Brazilian Min
lister Egydio da Camara Souza,
Mr.. Gilbert A. LaGorce and
French Counselor Robert Va
leur, plus a visiting Chevalier
from Philadelphia, Mr.. Weber
deVore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Berckemeyer for his constant
eff ective representation of
sound gastronomy."
Chevaliers present were DR..
Walter A. Bloedorn. Mr.. An
DIRE deLimur, Mr.. Hugh T. Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

through Friday between 10
am. and 3 pm.
This is the first time the
museum has undertaken such
a program at the elementary
school level and it is expected
to provide a much needed
educational service for the
community.
q, How was the trial run?
Great fun. The children, look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
IDenfelds Give Dinner

Former Chief of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. Louis Dem
field were hosts at a dinner last
evening in honor of the pre-
sent Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke. The
party took place at the 1925
F Street Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
800 Units
Planned by
Banks &Lee

Banks & Lee, Inc, which has
built about 10000 dwellings and
apartments in the postwar years,
this week end is opening q new
Fairfax County development to
have a total of 800 homes.
william S. Banks. president
Of the firm, said today the de-
velopment will cover the old
Hybla Valley airport, as well as
adjoining land.
I, The development will have an
expanse Of more than 800 acres.
In the advanced planning stage
is a. 70-acre shopping center,
which will give the development
q total of over 400 acres. Mr..
Banks said.
The subdivision will be known
as Hybla Valley. It is located
of U. S. Route /, about four
miles south of Alexandria. The
area lies between U. s. Route l
and Kings highway, with Harri-
son lane as its northern bound
airy.
The new development is across
Kings highway tom the ITO
home development called Vir-
GINA Hills that is just being COM
pleted by the Banks & Lee firm.
A 25-store section Of an even
tual IS stores planned for the
regional shopping center will get
q start late this year, Mr.. Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
ideal HOME
Firm Opens
New Model
lnWestgroye

A. preopening inspection Of an
architect : designed, expandable
"idea home" has been scheduled
for today by Clarence w. Cos
nell. Inc, which built the house
in It's Westgrove development,
two miles south of Alexandria off
Mount Vernon highway.
The house is located at SOB
Middlebury drive. It is one Of
about 100 models just completed
in cities throughout the country
in cooperation with a national
home magazine, Clarence w.
Gosnell, jr.. said today.
Designer was Ralph Fourier.
a st. Louis architect. who was
retained by Better Homes and
Gardens Magazine. The Gosnell
firm was the only builder to con-
struct the house in this area.
The house itself has three bed
rooms, with living room and
family room. It's main floor
covers 1.414 square feet. while
an optional basement adds 901
feet and space for a television
room and hobby rooms.
The Westgrove development
is the latest undertaken by the
Gosnell firm. Some rs houses
already have been built there.
and 1872 more are planned for the
52-acre tract.
Operating in the Washington
area for about 80 years. the Cos
nell firm has built approximately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

The home building business has big and potent allies and
they're carrying their promoona campaign all the land
Among Washington home builders be disclosed recent
participants national promotions Lewis T. Breunige pres
dent the Builders Association Metropolitan Washington
Breunnger builders throughout country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

The homes were chosen on the
basis of an examination Of floor
plans by members Of an impair.
tial selections committee.
The committee was composed
of Frank Calcara, chairman for
the Washington Metropolitan
Area Home Builders Associa-
TONS National Home Week
celebration: Charles L. Norris,
ST., vice president Of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board, and
Richard j. Caravan, assistant
director of the National. Associa-
ton Of Home Builders Construc-
ton and Research Department.
without Restrictions
All development builders en-
tries were eligible for considera-
ton by the committee. The
committee had complete charge
of selections. Builders submit
ting entries were not required to
advertise as q prior condition
of eligibility.
The Stars Fall Festival Of
Homes is the only celebration Of
its kind in the Washington area
in which exhibit houses are
chosen by an impartial COM
mittee.
The observance between Sep
TENDER 8 and September 80 viii
blanket the countrywide cele-
bration Of National Home Week,
which begins the second week Of
the fall festival. F
Marking the 23-day observ-
ance will be four expanded issues
of The Stars Real Estate Sec
ton. These sections will picture
the exhibit homes, give informa-
ton about them, locate them on
a map, and supply directions on
how to reach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

said. When completed, the center
will have parking for 10000 cars,
1t was explained. A public ele-
school is to be con-
structed in the area, a firm
spokesman added. a
The firm acquired the 200-acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

after having been operated since
1927.
Handling home sales will be
Art Post, Inc.
The homes will be Of three
types and VIII consist Of three
and foor-bedroom models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25


who are putting the finishing
touches to homes in the blouse
That Home Built" series spon-
sored by the NBC television net
work and WRC-TV.
The house will be opened for
public inspection in September
in the Breuninger development,
Landon Village, across Wilson
lane from the Landon School
Bethesda. The house will be
furnished by Peerless Furni-
ture Co.
\ i + 4
A panel discussion emphasizing
20 new phase Of builders activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
BUILDERS REPORT

This is column inauguuted today By The Star that
t prouide of builders and suppers activities of public
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

will be held by the Suburban
Maryland Builders Association
on Tuesday, September 4, ct the
Indian Spring Country Club,
Colesville road, Silver Spring.
The topic win be "Trade-in
Houses"
More and more builders are
being confronted by potential
customers who want to buy Q
new house, and who would like
to trade in the one they have
now. The panel discussion will
acquaint builders with trade-in
See BUILDERS, Page B-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

andria; Parkway Estates, IN
Prince Georges County.
Others were Fillmore Gardens
on Columbia pike: Lloyds Apart
lments, Alexandria; University
City, In Prince Georges: ano
Queens Chapel Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Architects are Walton and
Madden.
The building firm was estab-
lished in 1898. Among its pre-
yious home and apartment prof.
ectS were Huntington. in Fairfax
County; Duke Gardens. in Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Two Weeks Remain
Till Opening Of SIS
Star Exhibit Homes
ImpurtioIIy Chosen Project Houses
To Be Shown Over Four Week Ends

Two weeks remain for build
|ers to make ready a selection of
IS exhibit houses for public
showing in The Stars big annual
Fall Festival of Homes.
Public tours Of the SIS houses
chosen by an impartial COM
mittee will begin at noon on
Saturday, September 8.
The homes will be open daily
and Sunday from noon until
dark for a 23-day period ending
September 80. This will provide
four full week ends for families
to hop into the family car and
take advantage of the only
period during the year when
Metropolitan Area builders have
as large q group Of development
homes as this open for public
inspection all at one time.
1t Is this aspect Of the Fall
Festival of Homes event that
each year turns it into q NAM
moth trade fair Of the Wash
ington area home building in
dustry.
Innovations on Display
All the latest innovations in
design, equipment and materials
incorporated in the new models
will be on show.
Through this event, builders
are making it easy for area
residents to bring themselves
up to date on the broadest cross
section Of development homes
ever to have been listed at one
time in this area.
Families visiting the Fall Fes-
tival of Homes exhibits will have
Ia complete picture Of represent
ative production Of builders turn
ing out homes in substantial
volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

airport property in 1851 from
w. r. Ashburn, who operated the
airheld. The remaining land was
acquired two years ago. The air.
port was closed at the beginning
of the summer when construc-
ton began on the community,