davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
By the Associated Press

inc: S-year-oids; 6IS furionss.
Tharmnll fRobleh'x) 1890 $50 800
Liberty Street Lsieuenel 1850 $50
Red Sail tGilligan) $50
sana Donna. Capitol Request, yJody
Gal, Rouge Rose, Star Doll, Florldian
sun. Fools Watch, Condi Lu, Chari-
cleia. Time, 1:104s.
cIaimingI 4-year-oids and up: 9 fur
longs.
Miami Lady (GIlligan, GEO 40 $40
Su-Jay (ROblchaux) $50 $50
Bottom (skelly) $50
Miss ouestuary, Belluno. Bobbelle,
Nantucket, English Lad, Miss Hysition.
Time, l:12~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

kAOE IHAkIC
RAe1Pss;: cI.Rgns
sooa Won rddsn oSt sses Srivns Winnsr Fesr.
AN. p .SSasE $500 ;lSC SEQ
Horse Jockey. wTs. Pr z Str. Pin ODDS.
Tstsspsrsels ArduinO : l2s :. :. :. $40
4 4sn.,a ,, GssH'D ne q s saS
JOdy Joseph CobardsllAl l1s 81 s. sal lBo
oaieir &C. Clark ------- i1e 81 O. o 1870
TvO-dollar mutues paid = CLAY se2O. s4.eO $40.
IETRAPARTIcLE sSto. $3.50. AoHABHAL $l.oo.
SEVENTH RAcE-RSE.s 5000 ssous fasIsns, 3. 3;
GOOD; won essly place driying Winner Famnso taIms
-ssa. loO, $500. sss5. SECS. Time sii;:sS
Horse. Jockey wst PIP. Y str. Pin. Odds.
MADDOX tsnydsrl ---- i2s 2 q III II $3.50
Hsliaurors (smaID ----- i22 8 81 A. g. 1880
Jersey Devil OGsKssl---- ios 81 81 81 lilo
suya.r -. 3. eo.mSsrd..5 ms s. 7sO
Miss Tie (smith) ----- lO7 4 : 9 1890
Koko Doao &C. ciaTkl---- 12s o. 600
Broke down.
EE:iass n ssS gs5 9H2Es Ss $500
Ifs g" g: 'I:sa :'S: Z:
ne winner ykh4h1 DEVIL ehaneneed throuehout put
slLel ~ tne lAte ktAAe4.
KIQHTH RACE Purse. $1,000; 4-year-olds and UPS
eaimine miles Post s;34 off q once; start good
s;SS .;ss .1g ~ 4. " %IsS Vsls:'.
Horse JOCKEY. Wet. PP. Y str. I'm. Odds.
thirty Pindsi) ------- he q /. Il $40
FIRST Question uianes) - 1l9 s. 81 ga 210
IS: sIi s' !s$ S S'.. HI 4 4,
Essni Esay c SssaKsll - liz {. !. z isSS
gH sSss1 gSs' go 5ss5 Il o@ $40
NINTH RACE - Purse. SI.2O0; 4-year-olds and up;
eiaimne: about fgrlopss Post 500: off oo24 start
rs a. b Blue Fsl-staE oEyis Trainer Tur-
q y B; .. II
oksfenokss eFssnsh5 lie I = a4SS
II LUcERA. $500, $3.50. ALvA n. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Mondays Selections Made for Fast Track
pnnf TIA OLE = A.
BEsr BII-WILL MARKHn-slx1M 81

FIRST RAcE-Puns $1,000 4-ysG,-oIds up ssmins; sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENT
AT HAGERSTOWN

furlonaa - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
LOSER WAS HERO
Veteran Crog Wins
Foxcotcher Chose

Grover Stephens came bound
ing home ahead Of Mrs. Henry
Obre's Coup-De-Vit a new
conner to these fences.
The Pennsylvania fans, who
also throng to this meeting,
were a bit misty eyed at pad
dock time over the sight Of
John B. Hannum III. age Al,
preparing to race against his
14-year-old son John "; while
Mrs. Hannum--MFH Of one Of
Americas best foxhound packs,
stood by on crutches.
Ferral Is Spilled
Gillian took the lead not long
after a rank jumper named
Night Command refused at the
second fence and spilled Mel
vim Ferral. Ell Arab was In q
comfortable spot going to the
fourth fence, where Hannum,
ST.. could not keep him from
running out. HannuIn, vi, on
Inn Field. kept UP the chase
but never saw the front end
Of the show. Both Night Com
mand and Fl Arab finished
eventually.
The eye openers today were
turf races Of seven furlongs and
a mile and one-sixteenth which
brought galloping victories ID
Mahlon Kline's Creighton and
Mrs. Vernon Cardy's Evian.
Evian gave his hackers q
long, hard wait, dawdling on
the tail end Of the line while
Mrs. M. @. Walsh's DisgracefuI
sailed along in front. After the
turn for home. Evian charged
past the leader and won goinl
away toward q $33 daily double
FIRST RAcE-Lewisvflle fat; purse
$500. 3-year-old maideng; 2 furiongs
Csls hi tp 9Ua ll.4O 80 4.e eg
ss s% cHass t iSse' 90 n. 4;
Book Cover. Keukenho1. Breeze,
wood, Hurricane H.. Good sign. EarlI
American, pownpatrick. Gailichief
Tender spot, RldoFado. Time. 1928.
SECOND RACE--Blg Xix nat: purse
$500; .3-year-oids and up; Ii miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Timonium Results
b the Asbociated Pfess

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Victory Boots (H'sel 1900 7.40 $50
Disco Rose CMe1vorl Csc 300
Maryland Lady (Grantl 500
Victory Wheel. Sly Reply. Lord
O'War. Nonee, Kay's Guardian. Time,
1:O24s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81. 100; e
Friendly Ellen (CiaFkl 800 400 $50
MeDas (MeGovernl $50 4.6e
Captain Star tfordl I.Oe
Mr.. Fleet. Rhy Tint, Low Road, Cluk
Chaser. Lily's Gal. Time. l:O3ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. S1s0O; claiming; 4-year-olds and
Up: Charles T3wn course Pest aas Cm 81 once star
sons hr m s. b Ampnithea tre-Narrow Path. Trainer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

oGs Ru sssoD .ssCV CA hGa $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
t'eHIH Act-Pgrs $I.IoO; 4-ysOr-Ods end UP; claiming
t$l,z5o)i Sl6 miles.

= FIlthoFsD. Woff17 u 9nlTY.
SAppFsniles oIlowonss defined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

deliver Mr.. Smoot 1.-THE Jewish
vote" and Addison B. Clohosev
promising to get the Catholic
vote"
BOOthe Backs SmOOt
Senator Boothe has made NJ
secret Of his support for Mr.
Smoot, and at one political meet.
ing got involved in a heated ex.
change with Mr.. Thomson ovel
the history of a local judgeshiI
bill.
A unique aspect of the cam.
paign is the political background
of the two candidates. Normally
in Virginia Democratic primaries
the candidates can be categorical
as organization or anti-organi-
zation on the segregation CUES.
ton, but Mr.. Smoot is not alto
gether an outsider. He was Alex
andria campaign chairman fol
Gov. Stanley and also led the
last campaign Of Senator Byrd
Democrat Of Virginia.
But on the segregation ques.
ton he has bolted the State party
line and now stands with the
severest critics of Senator Byrd
Gov. Stanley and their massive
resistance program.
Mr.. Thomson sponsored legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

lation setting up one of the two
Legislative committees created to
investigate groups behind racial
litigation, and is chairman Of the
committee. Mr.. Smoot has called
the original bill. as drawn by Mr..
Thomson, a serious threat to free
speech and democracy.
Mr.. Thomson. 80. was born in
New Orleans, La, and educated
at st. James Episcopal School.
st. James, Md. He received his
B.A. degree from Virginia Mill
ltary Institute in 1947 and his
law degree from the University
of Virginia in 1850. He served
in the Marine Corps during
World War II.
JuHlOt OuamDcE nOuOf
In 1852. Mr.. Thomson moved
to Alexandria and became asso-
ciated with the law firm of
Clarke. Richard, Moncure &
Whitehead. He was president of
the Alexandria Young Democrats
for two years. and in 1856 re-
ceived the Alexandria Junior
Chamber of Commerce distin-
guished service award. He is
completing his first term in the
House of Delegates.
Mr.. Thomson, his wife and
their small daughter live at 312
West Alexandria avenue. Mr..
Thomson's sister is married to
State Senator Harry F. Byrd. jr.
Mr.. Smoot. So. is a native Alex
andrian and son of a former
mayor, the late William Smoot.
The elder Mr.. Smoot also repre-
scented the city in the House of
Delegates. Albert A. was edu-
Gated in Alexan dria public
schools, Episcopal High School
and the University of Virginia.
Mr.. Smoot has a long record
of civic and church service. He
was one Of the founders Of the
Alexandria Community Welfare
Council. served as president of
the Alexandria Chapter Of the
American Cancer Society, was
president Of the Alexandria Com
munity Chest, and also served
on the board of the Alex
andria Hospital and the Alex
andria tuberculosis Association.
He was elected to the Alex
andria City Council in 1948 and
served three years as vice mayor.
Mr.. Smoot was a member of a
regional committee that spon-
Sored a sanitation survey which
led to construction Of a Joint
sewage treatment plan to serve
Alexandria and part of Fairfax
County. He subsequently served
as chairman of the Alexandria
Sanitation Authority for four
years. and as a member Of the
Virginia Port Authority for three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smoot live at
40 Duke street.
Both candidates belong to st.
PaulS Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
VIRGINIA PRIMARY PRoFILEs
Issue Clearly Drown
In Smoot VS.. Thomson

Nowhere in Virginia is q cam
paign issue more clearly drawn
than in Alexandria's House of
Delegates Democratic primary
contest.
The candidates are the. in
cumbent. James A. Thomson,
and Albert A. Smoot, former
Alexandria vice mayor.
The big issue is the Supreme
Court school desegregation deci-
sion and how to meet it.
Never in recent years has the
city had such . heated contest.
Seldom have the names of so
many other prominent citizens
been drawn into political bicker-
ing.
Mr.. Thomson stands for 100
per cent segregation, and is al
lied with virginia's massive
resistance" movement against
the Supreme Court decree.
He says he helped draft the
States pupil placement law.
which puts all student assign
ment authority in the hands Of
q three-member State board.
He was the only legislator in
Northern Virginia to support
Gov. Stanley's legislation provid-
ing for the closing of any classes
or schools where indignation oc-
ours and the withholding Of
State funds from any integrated
school system.
FOresees Mixed Marriages
Mr.. Thomson foresees inter-
marriage between races if the
State submits to Indignation. He
claims the present State pro-
gram won't mean an end Of
public schools. If migration
closes one school. students can
be shifted to another, and so on,
ad inf1nitI1m.
Mr.. Smoot advocates locally
administered pupil placement
plan. He has pointed to North
Carolina, where such a plan has
survived a test all the way to
the Supreme Court while Vir-
ginia's has been held unconsti-
tutional. He calls himself 81
moderate" on the race question,
and claims the Supreme Court
decision can be met with
limited amount of Indignation
unlike the mass racial mixing
that has occurred in Washing
ton schools. His major talking
point is a plea to save the pub
lie school system from the
threats of closing and loss of
money contemplated under the
Stanley plan.
Second to the race question
is who is supporting whom. Mr..
Thomson has accused State Sem
ator Armistead Boothe and
Mayor Leroy Bendheim of hand
picking Mr.. Smoot to purge him
from the House. From Mr..
Shoots camp it has been
charged that Mr.. Thomson is
a "mouthpiece" of former State
Senator Andrew w. Clarke. Mr.. !
Thomson and Mr.. Clarke are
members of the same law firm.
The exchange of personalities
has even touched on religion. |
with Mr.. Thomson charging |
that Mr.. Bendheim promised to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Mathews to Head
Stute Moose Unit

FREDERICK. Md, June "a
R-Delegates from 40 Moose
lodges yesterday elected Thomas
Mathews Of Gainesville president
OF the Maryland Moose Associa-
ton.
The association, which says it
has a membership of $4,000 in
Maryland. Delaware and the
District Of Columbia, ended its
gath annual convention.
In one Of the last decisions of
the three-day meeting, the dele
gates voted to sponsor a child
safety program during the COM
ing year.
Next years convention win be
held in Cumberland, while the
midwinter meeting will be in
Salisbury.
Other new officers include:
Milton Moore, Salisbury, first
vice president: Gerald Nuzzalo,
Gainesville. second vice presi-
dent; Lawrence Nelson, Bruns-
wick. prelate; Paul Snyder,
Edgemere. treasurer. and Samuel
Canatello. Baltimore. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Lightning Splits Barn

SHERBURNE. N. Y, June "a
(R.-Farmer Andrew Bruno said
lightning split his barn in two
last night. One half fell across
a roadway and the other half
burned. killing 80 head Of cattle.
The resulting fire destroyed
another barn and a milkshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Father Hunted
II Hours in
Neglect Case

"A 36-year-old Alexandra
father today was charged with
neglect of his two children. aged
z and 10. after police said they
spent IL hours trying to locate
the father yesterday while the
youngsters were kept at head
quarters.
Alexandria police said they
picked the children up at the
Brookville swimming pool short
Ily after noon. They were riding
stolen bicycles. police said, and
the owner Of the bicycles had
traced them to the pool.
When police went to the chill
dren's home to speak with their
parents, no one was there. They
said they learned the father and
mother were divorced and the
children lived with their father
The children were taken to
police headquarters. and police
said they continued checking
their home in an effort to locate
the father, When he had not
returned by 10 pm, Juvenile
Court personnel were called and
the neglect warrant was OBJ
tanned.
Juvenile Judge Irene Pancoast
said there was no place to hold
the childre nexcept at police
headquarters while the search
continued for their father. Po-
lice finally located some relatives
in Arlington. and the children
were placed in their custody.
The neglect warrant was served
on the father after he returned
home about 1890 am. today
and came to headquarters in re-
Spouse to a note that was left
there. He was placed under $500
bond pending a hearing before
Judge Pancoast Wednesday.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Dwellings Authorized
In Montgomery County

ings at Bannockhurn dr., Bethesda: cost.
$4,000 each: architect McGaughan &
Johnson.
Eriks Niedritis. as Seaman av,, Rock,
Marseilles dr.. Rockville; cost. $4,000;
kowski
spotswood / ouinby, e9O5 Old sprins
I'd, kensington. owner, and builder;
ton; cost. 100000; architect. Thomas
Riley
selkirk Corp. 6ai4 Bannockburn dr..
Bethesda, owner and builder. dwelling
at Callander dr.. Bethesda; cost. S13.-
/ Vincent l.. vinella. 5923. Second s.,
dwellings at Venice dr., Silver Epring
icost Sl2.50o each.
l. Hubert E. Snapp. Rt /. Germantown,
owner and builder: dwelling at Brown
lingsville- Damascus rd,, Damascus. cost.
Dr. John B. wiikie. 2ooe Hanover ST.,
Silver Spring, owner and builder; dwell
ing at s20s Hermitage ave, wheaton
Marbury Homes. Inc. 4gsi Bethesda
lave. Bethesda owner and builder: nve
10000 each: architect, Ii. J. Korzen-
/ II, ii. woodfeld. Damascus owner and
builder two dwellings at Cue I'd. Da-
/ A. l.. Kinsey. 3544 Brandywine st
inv, wash. owner; dwelling at Burbank
dr., Potomac. cost. $40 900. architect.
Thomen Is Cromar; builder. Thos.
lRyon.
Woodside. Const. Co, Inc. 1904 Re-
public rd. Silver Spring. owner. two
dwellings at Grandlin I'd. Silver Spring
cost Sl3. 500 each; architect. J. P.
Stadler: builder. J. D. Clagett. ir.
Edwards & Renick Const, Co.. Coles
ville and TRnley rds,. Silver Spring,
Tanley I'd. Silver Spring; cost. Sis 600
| Marbury Homes. Inc. 4a3l Bethesda
ave, Bethesda. owner and builder, DWELL
so. 200 architect. H J Korzendorfer
Antonio Cocozzella. 1900 Norwood Ia.
Silver Spring. owner and builder. dwell
ing at 1919 Priscilla dr., Silver Spring
cost. $4,000: architect. Rudolph A
Matern
Evening star., 1957-04-27
|Vireiniu Boord Sets
Membership Goal

The Alexandria-A
Fairfax Real Estate Board this
month is joining other member
boards of the National Associa-
ltion of Real Estate Boards in a
drive to boost the membership
rolls.
Bob Riner, chairman of the
local boards Membership Com
lmittee and a mem ber of
INAREB's Membership Commit
tee, said the national organiza-
ltion is seeking a 10 per cent
gain in its membership to a
total of $4,000 by the end of the
year.
The Alexandria Arlington
Fairfax Boards share in the
undertaking will be to raise its
membership from the 1873 of the
past January l to l69 by years
end.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
6O2O Trowbridge Pl.-$1S,45O

ALSO-3-Bedroom, Ia Brick Ramblers Completely
finished recreation with barbecue pit Wak-n base
ment. Large lot. Only left. Very atracyely priced
Evening star., 1957-04-27
|Geeroert Sees Pick-Up
In Home Construction

runs considerably higher than
the national average Of $4,785.
One of the main reasons for
considering the continued growth
of both counties is the increasing
industrial potential that exists
around Washington. a potential
which is already becoming an ac-
complished fact in many areas.
The location, in general. is
ideal for such industries as re-
search laboratories. technical de-
velopment. manufacturers. hos
pitfalls, and variety of small but
vital industries, whose locations
close to Washington offer un-
told advantages. All this offers
continued incentives for the
home building industry.
As whole. believe the build
ing industry has done as good
a job as any other industry in
the United States. 1t is the one
industry that is subject to the
closest scrutiny. Not only does
the Government, through FILA
and VA inspections, give us clos
est attention. but also county
and city officials impose require
ments that, in the final analyses,
are aimed at continually i'm
proving suburban living.
Needless to point out, the tight
money situation in 1856 has
created a considerable showdown
in building. Government tight
money policies appeared to be-
aimed solely at the building
industries which. incidentally, ]
rank second in the Nation.
However, indications in the
past two months reflect a grad
ual improvement. It is my opin-I
ion that, should the financing
situation return to its former
level. house-building volume will
increase considerably and the
prospects Of satisfying the needs
of home buyers for the coming
year are more than good.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Arlington
OKoys More
Residences
Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:

Recent building permits iSSueC
by Arlington County include:
Atherton Homes, Inc. so. 3lst st. ans
Hlil ST., owner; dwelling at 3005 So
Hill St. cost. Sf7.500.
Granterson S. Clark. Rt .. Box TO
vienna. owner: dwelling at 1908 No
cameron So; cost. Sl4500; architect
Alfred Kastner,
Zane Mason. 5sl So. Jefferson 81
owner DWELLING at I4i3 No, Lancastel
ST, cost, $4,000.
owner: dwellins al 4006 No. Upland ST
cost, 81 1000; architect, c. E. Reid. il
Manor Const, Corp, 1901 No. 1911
81 y, eWners Two dwellings q Az and a.
teet John p. Courembis.
j. Asbury Alexandria, 32e4 No Glebt
rd.. owner dwelling at 4515 No 37ti
e.: cost. Si4.000: architect. Ralph A
0lenbrook Corp. $3.50 Columbia pike
units each. at s1la-is.aossssa4.ss 81
nth rd. and 50i7-la-21-23-25-27 So
Sth I'd: cost. $4,000 each; architect
Frank Martinelli q Son.
Otis + Feller, is No. Garfield st
owner: dwelling At 24l4 Key blvd
Abraham A. Raison, 4i37 No. Hender
son rd.. owner, dwelling at 55i3 No
3lst ST.; COST $4,000: architect. Rober
! S. Loney.
Jennings Prop, Inc. lOe No. Jefferson
St. owner: dwelling at 1905 No. 3ls
james p. Farmer. 14ea SO, Greenhrie
st., owner: dwelling at i4aa So. Green
brier s.; cost, $4,000. architect. B. W
B. NJ. Smith. s41O Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
BY JOSEPH L. GEERAERT
President. Suburban Maryland
Builders Association


The future of the building
industry in Montgomery County
and Prince Georges County fol
1857 seems to be among the
brightest in the United States
Recent Census Bureau figure.
show that among the leading
48 suburban counties in the
country. Prince Georges rank.
third and Montgomery County
fourth.
Why should they rank so high
First let us realize that botl
counties are adjacent to the
Capital OF the Nation. AS Wash
ington grows, so do Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties.
Our school systems rank
among the highest in the Nation
Both counties are making ALL
out efforts to maintain the scho-
lastic standards that are so vital.
They are ever increasing the
facilities needed to accommodate
the increased demands.
Governmental bodies OF both
counties, as well as incorporated
cities. such as Rockville. are
continually striving to improve
their physical assets. Net water
and sewer facilities are continu.
ally being added for the health
and welfare Of the suburbanites
A pleasant side to consider
from a builders point of view
Is the steadiness Of employment
around Washington. Govern
mental agencies do not suffer
from periodic lay-offs, as hap
pens in some other communities,
The average income of the
Washington suburbanite is by
and large. not only steady but
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Recent building permits issued
at MONTGOMERY County follows.

Recent building permits issued
at Montgomery County follows:
Crawford F. Wade. Boyds, owner and
builder dwelling at RI. liz. Boyds
cost $4,000,
George Z. pontious. Mcneil la, Rock
Vile, owner and builder: dwelling at S3I
Quaint Acres dr.. Silver Spring: cost
$4,000
Max Krents. 1891 crittenden st. NV.
Wash. owner; dwelling at 5b0S Surrey
st.. Bethesda; cost. $4,000. builder
q r Finlayson
Alfred s Novak. $500 Monteomery st.
Chevy Chase. owner and builder; three
DWELLINGS at Burnt Mills ave. Silver
6pring. cost. $4,000 each. architect
John A. d'EpaEnier.
IS Nick Gouzoulis. 1912 Underwood
NV, Wash. owner and builder
stores at l1240 and ~ Georgia ave. anc
ll240 and ~ Triangle la. Wheaton
cost. $4,000: architect. Bartley & Gates
John H Fravel. A Grafton ST., Chev,
Chase owner; dwelling at 54I2 Trent
St. Bethesda; cost. $4,000; architect
Patterson & Worland; builder. B. l.
Douglas. ir.
Commonwealth Custom Bldrs.. Inc.
a5 Oak la. Annandale. Va. owner anc
builder. dwelling at Persimmon Tree I'd
Potomae cost. Ss4.000 architect
Robert Dillon
seikirk Corp. s314 Rannockburn dr..
Bethesda. owner and builder: Is dwell.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
District Okuys
Variety Of
Construction
Recent building permits issued
by the District include:

National Capital Housing Authority.
owner. Washington westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp, builder 10 install two paSsen-
ger elevators in apartments, 1l0l 18th ST.
Sc. cost, S:}S.1S6.
capital Baptist Church. owner. 3a4O
Alabama ave. Sc: builder not selected
John 5. Samperton. architect; to eject
one one-Story church and educational
building. 3940 Alabama ave. Sc: cost.
Potomac Electric Power Co. owner and
builder and architect, go z Sc. NV 10
erect switchboard room. 1900 Benning
I'd. cost. 10000
National Capital Housing Authority,
owner, Washington WESTINGHOUSE Elec-
tric Corp, builder 70 install one passen-
ser elevator in each Of four apartments.
1901 5th ST. Sc. S25 X ST Sc, and COL
and 50l Virginia ave. Sc: cost. 4.203
coastline Purchasing Corp. owner
lblT 4tn 81. nv: Kettler Bros Inc,
nniideri Patterson a WoYland, architects:
70 erect one one-Story gas service station.
p4O Florida ave cost, $4,000
Weltco Co. Inc, owner. 1919 18th st
nv; builder not selected. Edmund W
DFeyfuss. architect; 10 erect one one
story store. 3@23 23rd ST Sc; cost, $40
&C. Lsios, owner and builder, ss3C
Highvood DIR. Sc; Warren Shoemaker
azrhiteet: TO erect one one-story wall
3124 S st. Sc: cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

owner: warehouse at 3l50-5a-54- -5t
Jefferson Davis hewy; cost. $4,000 !.
Manor const. Corp. 1901 No, 18th
ST. owner: four dwellings al 445. 500
sos. sol No Manchester St; cost. Sl5..
900: architect. John p, Couremhis.
X. C. Hawthorne. l54s No. Jefferson
ST. owner: dwelling at 3S1S No. Uplanc
May Prop, Inc, Fails Church, owner
dwelling at 1906 No Peary st: cost
S3s, 900; architect. Gene II. May
r. C. Hawthorne. 154H No. JEFFERSON
cost. $4,000; architect. E. L. Fast.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31

Harry B. Keenen, an incum-
bent Chardon Councilman, is
seeking his second term. During
the past two years he has served
as chairman of councils side
walk committee, and has been
instrumental in getting many of
the village sidewalks repaired
He is a graduate of high school
in Philadelphia, Pa, and attend
ed the University of PennSylvan-
a. For many years he served
as vice president and operating
director of Scott Stores, a SUBJ
Sidiary of Butler Brothers. He
was also connected with the Nc
Cory and 10 cent stores.
At the present time he is en-
ployed as county food Sanitari-
an.
Keenen says he will make no
C a m p i G promises. but is
seeking the office again only to
work for the benefit of the peop-
lie of Chardon.
He lives with his wife, Lillian,
on Garfield DR..