davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Trojan II
Hurting from
Two Setbacks

Gaithersburg will be trying
to get back in the win column
after two straight setbacks
when it meets Richard Mont
gomery at the Agriculture
Center Saturday night.
The Trojans won three in a
row before bowling to Walter
johnson. Last week Gaithersburg
lost 20-6 to La Plata. Richard
Montgomery has dropped four
straight since beating Georgetown
Prep in its opener.
Both the Trojans and the Rock
cts have been hit heavily with the
flu but both squads should be in
good shape for Saturdays game
although Gaithersburg Coach
John Harvill missed practice the
first part of the week.
Rockets Improved Club
Though the Rockets have been
in the middle of a losing streak
Coach Botsford sees improve
ment in the squad the past two
weeks. Walter Johnson Coach
Paul Miller said: Richard Mont
gomery did a terrific defensive
job against u.s." Walter johnson
won last week 1870. The Rockets
held WI to a minus rushing fig
ure in the first half of last week
game despite the fact the Spar
tans scored two touchdowns in
the period.
LaPlata shocked the Trojans
with a 20-6 win last week. John
Willsie scored on a quarterback
sneak from the 2 to climax a TO
yard drive for the Trojan touch
down.
Poor Center Starts Drive
A bad pass from center forced
Roland Green to run with the ball
on fourth down and Green carried
all the way to the La Plata 20.
Three plays later Willsie took it
over.
Gaithersburg drove into La
Plata territory several other times
but failed to score. LaPlata got a
big break in the second period
when they recovered a blocked
punt on the Gaithersburg 7-yard
line to lead to LaPlata's second
score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Williams Barber
Takes Top Spot
Among Ladies

The women bowIers on the Viii
liams Barber Shop team last week
broke a 1912 tie with the Rock
vile Advertisers to nail down
first place in the Class A Rock
vile Ladies Commercial Bowling
League.
The Williams team has won 10
and lost 8 matches while runner
up Advertisers have a record of
1873. United Cadburetor is in third
place with an identical score.
The league runs until next May.
High set of the match went to
Shirley Duvall, of r. L. McElfish,
who rolled a total of 346. She was
followed by Jackie Burger with
a set of 334.
In Class B play, the top three
teams held their positions led by
Hungerford Inn, with 16-5 rec
ord for the season. AIS Texaco is
second and Rockmont Motors
third.
High set in Class 3 went to
Helen Scarpelli's 1913 for Texaco.
In the Mems Major League,
Veterans SheetmetaI / dropped the
boom on J. c. Conley to take a
1873 lead over Conley's 1873. Third
slot is occupied by Mutual Title
Co., with a 1873 score.
Wayne Souder, with sixth
place Tastee Diner racked up a
high set of 397 to shade Jack Nc
Kinley, of Veterans Sheetmetal
who rolled 1896.
The 1925" League is being led
by Reed Brothers, Inc. with a
1875 record, followed by Bregman
& Wolfson Construction Co., 1863,
and AIS Texaco, 1863.
In the CYO League, the Hoods
took over top place with a To
record on the strength of a 332
set by Pat Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Bulls Teams
Play at Home

Bulls Prep takes on George
Washington University Freshmen
at home tomorrow while Bulls
High plays host to Mercersburg
Academy Saturday.
The Prep school won 14-8 over
Villanova University Freshmen
last week at Bulls. Chris Stanat
ran SO yards with an intercepted
pass to put Bulls out of reach.
Gay Hebert passed 81 yards to
Wayne Demshar for Bulls other
score.
A bad center rolled out of the
end zone for a safety to open the
Villanova scoring. A late 16-yard
pass from Tim Cleary to Jim
Boyle pushed the Baby Wild Cats
defeat to 1913.
Bulls High lost to undefeated
Howard County 10 in a defensive
game. Howard County punched
over a score in the last quarter
to win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
STANDINGS

touchdowns have not been last
quarter affairs but usually scored
at point when the knights were
still facing the opposition's first
team.
Wheaton Drives to a Score
Last week against Blair the
Knights drove down the field
early in the third quarter for
their lone touchdown. Bill Britt
made a draw play good for So
yards in the big play of the Sc
ries and finally bulled over from
the 4 for the touchdown. Wheat
on drove deep into Blair territory
three other times but lost the ball
on fumbles.
The BaronS rpmped to a 800
win over Bladensburg last week
for their fourteenth straight win
over a two-year span. 1t was
their tenth straight win in the
Bi-County League as well. After
Wheaton only Blair stands in the
path of the Barons second League
title in a row.
Smith got things going with a
55-yard touchdown romp. Neal
McDuffie crashed across from
the l for the second score. Nc
Duffie then passed 40 yards to
Bob (Snake) Bryan for another
score. Bob Harris counted from
the 6 and McDuffie ended the
scoring by rounding end 70 yards
for another touchdown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Hoyas Face
St. Stephens

Georgetown Prep Coach Frank
August has had two weeks to pre-
pare winless Prep for tomorrow
game with once victorious st.
Stephens at Garrett Park.
st. Stephens one victory is over
st. Adams, a team which has
beaten Prep.
Unless Prep can pull this one
out it figures to be a long, cold
season for the Little Hoyas. Prep
must face Bulls, Landon, and De-
Matha in the final lap of the sea.
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Sherwood
looks for
Third Win

Sherwood will be aiming for its
third win in seven games when
it takes on Laurel Friday night at
the Gaithersburg Agriculture
Center.
Laurel has won one and tied
one in five games.
Sherwood lost tough contest
to Aberdeen last Saturday, 1877.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

Carver of Rockville lost a $50
decision to Bates of Annapolis
last week. Bates defeated Carver
1910 in the second game of the
season.
Carver has yet to score touch
down in five games against IL
for its opponents. CarveTs rec
ord is OIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
FsaryIand Defeats Virginia 4-3,
washington Takes Gallon Polo

The Maryland team defeated
the Virginia team 4-3 to earn Sec
ord place in the second annual
Brooke Gallon Memorial Polo
tournament at Barnsley Field,
Olney, Nd, last Sunday.
The Washington team won the
tournament by virtue of defeat
ing both teams earlier.
DR.. John Keller was high for
the Maryland team with two
goals. Riggs Jones and Col. Por-
ter King scored one each. Halter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

Cunningham scored all three
goals for the Virginia team.
Don Bradley of the Washington
team was high scorer for the
tournament with 8 goals in two
games. Dan Durham was second
highest with 8 goals, all scored
in one contest.
The tournament ended the ac
tivities of the Washington Polo
club matches this season. Brad
ley was high scorer for the club
with over 80 goals to his credit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
BEG PIays Wheaton
B-cc PIoys Wheaton
Smith S Top Value 0bseured
By Counting Only Scoring

Though Baron Fullback Kenny
Smith will probably score 100
points this season he would still
probably be bees greatest asset
if he never carried the ball.
Not noticed because of Kenny's
penchant to lug the leather all
the way is the fact that he is one
of the best blocking backfield
men in the Metropolitan area. 1t
is Smiths vicious blocks that so
often spring the other Baron
backs into the clear and make
him one of the most sought-after
scholastic players in the area.
When Wheaton Coach Lou
Chacos was asked whether he in
tended to set up special defenses
to stop Smith Saturday Chacos
answered: Cant afford to-
we've got to worry about McDuf-
fie and the rest of them"
It's enough to worry any coach
having to face the strong Bethes-
.da. line with Smith leading the
interference and McDuffie, Bob
Bryan, Bob Harris and the rest
of them following someone with
the ball.
B-CC Stingy on Defense
Not to be neglected in the Be-
thesda estimate is that Coach AL
Sadusky's hnvs have allowed but
10 points ali s..ason-only enough
points to beat themselves in one
game, the 1877 win ovdr High
Point. The Barons are the high
est scoring team in the area and
of course the highest scoring unit
in B-CC history.
Wheaton was beaten last week,
SIT, by Montgomery Blair. 1t
was the worst defeat in the
schools history. Only a major
upset can put the Crimson
knights in the win column Satur-
day against the Barons.
An interesting point about the
Knights 81 record is that the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Eagles Nearly Beat B-CC,
Should Test Blair Might
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Indicated Montgomery Blair meets tied High
Point in BCounty League game at Northwestern Stadium
Saturday night in what promises to be the toughest contest
for the Blazers thus far this season.
Win lose Blair will still have to beat BCC to take the
BCounty title.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

Limestone and granite from
Montgomery County quarries
were used to build many Of the
historic homes and public build
ings Of old George Town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Weeks Football Schedule

DATE TEAMS
Friday Sherwood VS.. Laurel
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Stephens
Bulls Prep VS.. CIV Frosh
Saturday B-CC vs. Wheaton
Gaithersburg vs. RMEIS
Blair VS.. High Point
Walter Johnson VS.. Northwood
Bulls High VS. Mercersburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
At 10 Comes
At Is Comes
Indians Try
To Stop WI
Win Streak

Northwood, fresh from a 200
victory over Chamberlin last
week, will be missing its spark
plug Fullback Dave Ramsey
when the Indians take on unde-
feated Walter Johnson at Blair
Stadium Saturday.
Walter Johnson has not lost in
13 games and a Paul Miller coach
ed team hasn't been beaten in "a
games.
Walter Johnson will be back at
full strength with the return of
hard running Rick Schwartz,
Quarterback Doug Koehler and
Tackle Jim Buel. On the bright
side for Northwood is the return
of Quarterback AL Tortorella who
has been injured since the first
game of the season.
Northwood had an easy time of
it against Chamberlin. Halfback
Lenny Waters scored twice on
runs of three and eight yards.
Ronnie Beard scored the other In
dian touchdown and two extra
points.
Rockets Surprisingly Rough
Walter Johnson found surpris.
ing resistance in Richard Mont.
gomery but won, 1870, neverthe-
less. The Rockets held WI to
minus yardage in the first half
even through the Trojans were
able to push across two scores in
the period.
In the first period Bill Grey
started on an off tackle play and
found no hole so he cut to the out
side and ran IS yards for the first
score. In the second quarter
Quarterback Larry Burn inter.
cepted a Rocket pass on the
RMEIS SO and on the next play
tossed the Spartan's first touch.
down pass of the year to End Hap
Nelson. The last score came after
an 8-play 73-yard drive, chmaxed
by 3-yard touchdown pass from
Burd to Pete LobowitZ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

wood recovered an Aberdeen
tumble on the Aberdeen 35-yard
line. Purcell ran to the one for
a first down but Sherwood again
fumbled. Although Sherwood
dominated the play in the last
quarter as well as the entire first
half the 14-point lead stood up as
the final margin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

Wheaton club has not been shut
out all season and that these
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Recreation is Topic

Bert Kurland, recreation direc-
tor for Rockville, will discuss the
city recreation program on the
weekly Welcome Wagon broad
cast at las pm. today on WGMS
as guest of Mrs. Miriam Mcbride,
Rockville Welcome Wagon Host
ess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

Now, the car that's first in economy, first in
sales gains, is first in smartness, too brilliantly
new with jet stream styling. All-new Pushbutton-
controlled Flash-O-Matic Transmission =. Push
button Windows -. Pushbutton Transstor Radio
-. Powr-Lok anti-slip dinerential i. Americas
first full-dip rustproofng. Al-new power choices:
Economy Six, Rebel 215 HIP V-8, and new 27O HIP
Ambassador V8 by Rambler Arliner Reclining
Seats, Twin Travel Beds, lowest-cost All-Season
Air Conditioning. See the all-new lowest-priced
cars with the highest trade-in value. Rambler So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
-

Serving creamed vegetables? Try splminute tip from
Mrs. Daniel LYNCH Weymouth Mass. Cook vegetables in
bottom of double boiler while is prepared in
the top pan.
This quick sauce for broccoli is from Mrs. Forrest
Fitzeerad MiddIetown O.: combine cup cream,
onefourh cup mayonnaise onefourh teaspoon dry mus
tard the juice Of onehaf lemon oneha teaspoon sugar
and one green onion finely chopped Mix together well.
EveDbody'S doing it = making mashed potatoes with
instant dry-miIk solids Mrs. Wayne Griths of Santa
Rosa Caif tells how Potatoes drained leaving just
enough water in pot for necessary whipping liquid Push
potatoes to side of pan; add lowcaorie dmk solids
and butter to water Give swish with spoon and the dry
milk powder is instantly dissolved Whip until fluffy. No
heating Of the milk, relocating potatoes. Vamns and
minerals in the cooking water are saved
Mrs. Charles Curry of Dearborn, Mich, seconds the
notion and adds point: the dranedo potato water she
uses in making gravy.
Mrs. Rose Amolsch, Denver, Colo, has true and tried
trick for keeping mashed potatoes snowy white She adds
one-fcurh teaspoon baking powder before the beating
Ssk
Preparing salad greens for a crowd Mrs. Lloyd G.
Anderson Los Angeles washes leaves, then ties them in
clean powcase which she losses into the automatic wash
ing machine to spin dry in seconds The green's neither
bruise nor break Refrgeate in bag until ready
TINS WEEK ozinsj Novsmber "a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Continued from page 81
A Few Jiffy Jobs

to Mrs. Thomas Cement of Greenwood Miss, for these
auickie cheese sraws Prepare piecrst mix and blend
with small jar Of sharp cheddar-cheeSe spread Fire
with cayenne roll thin blade score with fork, cut
into strips one-haf inch wide. Bake golden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

A handy way with carrot curlS, writes Mrs. Marcena
Miller Hlsboro Mo-. is to string them like beads with
needle and thread Tie end of necklace together with
firm knot Place in ice until needed, then lift out,
drain well clean towel knot and the curs slip neatly
to serving plate
Watch Mrs. Cyril H. Fucker of Cleveland Heights. o.,
run up batch of picked fruit all in fash Drain syrup
from peach pear halves and combine with three
fouhs cup brown sugar. oneourth cup vinegar and one
tablespoon picking spices tied in cheesecloh Boil five
minutes add fruit and again boil for five minutes Cool in
syrup Chill To serve, fill centers with cranberry sauce.
Arrange on platter around the big bird.
Mrs. E. Austin Byrne of Mt. Kisco, N " econstitutes
ononsoup mix glory her turkey stung Such lovely
onion flavor gives; onions to chop and the hearty
stock adds inmitable richness.
Shell those nuts in hurry. Mrs. Edith Eckert Brgfed,
Takoma Park Md does it this way: place nuts in pan and
heat about IS minutes in 35OF until nuts open at
the seams.
The same heat treatment opens oysters in the shell.
few minutes in the hot and the shells cape. Insert
strong knife pry and there's your oyster sitting proud
in its own sweet juice ready to chill.
Feeling the Thanksgiving root vegetables lightning
quick, Mrs. H. Dickson Graham, Norfolk, Va, uses
metal securing pad instead Of pairing knife.
Baking acorn squash? This do-n-a-hurry comes
from Mrs. Ralph Kilstrom Madrid la. Cut squash in half
remove Seeds Place side down oiled cooky sheet.
bake until tender Season your and return to oven
few minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

qucsting tina, he use the good
services OF the v.cc-pr ,.acn
in the south as he did IN ~ylla-
ing him t. AUST IA. ~ nNe
tigate pclsccutlon oi thv Hun.
garlans
True that the president inside
a mying trip 10 six siaies &c
survey the drought situation
but he had 10 hurry back ic
Washington 10 gel ready fer ihe
inauguration. there should
be no criticism. along ihcs
lines.
However, TIC inaugural on
ianfare IS over. most major
speeches To congress have beer
made We believe that he'll
FIND TIME. 10 lend his good
Offices and inil-cncc To tho
~supprcsscs. tcrozlcd. ht,na
rated Negroes. o. his owi
Southland We Believe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Fear no Evil
Confined F. ON Back page)

qesi." Dime Truth must be
known b. its effects on the
sois as wei as on the r,iad.
leFore the sciencs OF bsina
csa ., de.rois'talei. Aclse
- er,b,li,nsni in the inesr.
nate JSs3s.--tiiat iife.link
fo.rn.a3 the come ciicn
tirovJh w.,ic', The zeal
reaches Tie unrea', So i -.
l. lse. sersc, and Tr.ih a..
sroyc erros Science and
SCAT, with Kew 10 The Scrip.
i~ra, ,. go.
No r,n cen serva to
n-as. srs; Toy ei.her he viii
h-f, CT, en-! :cye IRE o'har
a e,.e Re vii holi 10 the
o,c. ard d esaise me oIhsr.
vs. SaaHo' s.rye Col AM
ri tf,> ~DN.
ELY SEEK YE FIRST
THY kiNGp-M CO CD,
Asi, = SlCrTEcUSN
and Alt THESE T-iNC5
s4Al.L EE h0D5D UNTO
YOU" --N-sf. 6:2s. SO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

.-s..rS among poultrymcn. The
IS. department Of Agriculture
estimates a loss Of So 10 40,
IN neamc fl9M.chlckers infested
wi;n parasites Frequent stirring
u .,,es Waa hydlated lime and
asr iestg,lcsic On birds and in
~ Is ~fc helqfal.
lt.a..y, good winter feeding
flpyi~a atluGes oil ingredients
sec.ssa.r 70 good hcAl,h. For
e. IL, Its. Use rackagcd feeds
ee.ta.nir- a balanced formula.
\ q postscript. X IS suggested
,ta; z cks he ris!tly culled Of
Neal. or SICILY birds and eggs
s-ent.y gathered.
Tn c practices point the way
- mater profits. says the Agri-
c..'4ral Service Division Of the
W. R@g-Camp Paper Corpo-
ration. makers Of multiwall bags
Tor feed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
What They're Saying
BY LUTHER WEBB

Miss Mmson Anderson was
SECOND s,.a.la TIC Nuti h
anthem ~ ito Ivluemsa G.,
.an.,s .n Wa,a ton Mond, s..
she stood a, opposite Pc
,.tun, D@.eat n E.ss nhMX,s.
Len. II .r M.l appear On
t.e FIJI Su.,Nn within q fort
~,
Z,
" r, n.,
,s,r. ,..a il,
~ ,.,r.. ,,...,,
RI r ~,
non promises Ia d,
a IL tst h. WAN.
r... Eeo,se M Ri.,s
n.a ni rr n.A,.,
81 i, ua. a,o "a,
.n.s> ts:I n.e .e,..!vens
e,ir
F n. stv football fins
Men. La arc ourt!v wonder.
mon ~loua heilsw.nA over the
Ch.saeo gcie,Mt. N whch Bob
PSI LAM" was injured last fali
wlll e9n,c with GRAFT choice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Pittsburg DIRK
Hampton Guest

lIampion VA Sp"cHD TIL
appear ancc here OF the Pitts
burg Symphony Orchestra en-
THURSDAY. February Z al 6i5
pm in OgAcn H.ll OF H,nipi
Stiiutc VII mark rs fns, visit
to the Virginia Penisulu
The fun IS man orglpstra
will be un'cr me aireNicn 81
lis d;S'inaui he'd musical digcc-
tor. William Stinn"r' 1rA w
appear here under the auspices
OF the Ill Musical A.ts ; c.,..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

fa, 'hc INC den the bu,
Ianes Dr egens. said.
I-N Ee.g.ta 20 go TO re lcai
! rf 5meone 70 call the
TIL Miami branch has been
Il. lg Nc9r0e- 10 riuc the
lera' buses On q run-seBregatcd
"a nce q s'a's law requiring
fata c2ail1n N buses was
.a, uncon ii;utional On
Jaa 3 hv < s District Judge
Emr = G choa,e in Miami
S nee IN 3 the city has
Claimed that II is not enforcing
tl.c bus segregation law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

Note Many tnanSs - Mr. Frrehsvf c S. Tribune
pybsner ior as tslefJ comments 10 President Essen
hover to hc sou:h behalf OF dese9re9afion and
trovble throvun his coOr,,s IN iris paper last week
We hore President Eisenhower viii erproaeh me n
Nann,sbie problem he nis messengers help the
south repent they should hear what thew have TO
say profit by bsfore they go too far with b'gotry
and insuifs the Negro peoPe)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
RACE EEPC
THE CHRisT-LlNE THING ON RACE
IS The RIGHT THING

Gods liosraior OF the Bible 'he Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven OUR eternal life and ALL renty spiritual,
Of course are fogrG--ere G.coye ed-lN human con-
sc:oysness!
,If tr.o would 70 bsr-ed Cbrv COTS sei>ncc and
Bless oihers."-by ANDREW 6. F2Us1AUF G. s.
A REMINDER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Winter Eggs Can Yield Profits

.ts, arr l ira ns nat yestt tire poultry man III mid
+ r. bi 81 .S. NeN s-i ns.s- mart turn prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
BUILDERS REPORT
The Home puilders Associa-

The Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan Washing
ton and its guests turned out
more than 1000 strong Thursday
afternoon for the associations
annual summer outing, held this
year at Camp Bilder'l not far
from Annapolis.
An estimated half-ton Of bar
becue beef and a similar quantity
of barbecued chicken was con-
sumed by the builders during the
dinner hour.
In the annual classic" Angus
Lamond's Maryland Free Staters
knocked out a decisive DOT vic
tory over John GosneIl's Virginia
Rebels marking the eighth
straight year the Yankee blood
has prevailed on the diamond.
Carl MacC artee, general chair
man Of this years outing, pre-
sided during the giving away Of
about six dozen prizes worth a
total Of $1.l00) to holders OF
lucky ticket numbers.
4 ~
d. C. LingenfeIter, Of New
York, managing director Of
NERSICA. the national organi-
zation of improvement contrac-
tors, addressed the Metropolitan
Association Of General Improve
ment Contractors during the
local groups June meeting this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

Mr.. Lingenfelter. who has just
returned from q tour Of France,
Germany. Switzerland and the
Benelux countries, reported that
housing rehabilitation in those
countries plays a very significant
role due to the large number
|of solid. older dwellings and a
rather slow rate Of new construc-
ton in the face Of steady popu-
lation pressure.
Victor J. Kayne, president of
the local association, reported it
has received no evidence of mall
practices in its field in the WASH
ington area for almost three
months.
\ \ i
Frank Calcara, president Of the
HBA, has been named chairman
|of the Area Builders Economic
Council. created this week by the
executive board Of the associa-
ton.
The function Of the new ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

ment within the association ID
make a continuing study Of zon-
ing. taxes and statutes that effect
the economic welfare Of the con-
struction industry in this area.
On the basis Of the study it will
make recommendations to the
associations board.
Serving on the new council
with Mr.. Calcara win be Bernard
Steinberg of Northern Virginia,
w. Evans Buchanan, Of Mont
gomery County. Alvin Brown OF
Washington, and Harry Boswell,
IT,, of Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

are expected to be completed by
the end Of the year.
The Kay firm built 125 homes
in the first section. When the
entire development. which in
cludes more than 500 acres, is
completed. the firm expects
there win be between 1.20n and
$500 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

OUR FIRST Observation-Disclosures COLONIAL NEAR
ALICE DEAL AND WILSON - LOWER 3os - MAKE YOUR
oFFERl-4ezs Seth STREET NV. OPEN SUM-, I-6-
really hondsome residence beautifully appointed with
architectural deo All brick Heo,y soe roof Spacious
hc pIun Den and Iov lovely bedms baths End floor Beou-
u level lot 7oxll5 blocks Mureh srude school, Conn., Ave-
to Appleton; left 10 36th; right home