davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

Ak~~~AASSSSAAS AASAAANASkA AASI ia Va
bilo u svicarskoj, kao gene.
ralni konzul. Sada zivi u Pa
rizu).
Svoju je raspravu 6. Smith
Pavelic napisao potpuno ne.
pristrano, a svrha mu je da
osvijetli odnose izmedju Bri-
tanaca (Engleza) j Draze Mi
hajlovica "a vrijeme rata. o.
svjetljujuci te odnose, on je,
razumije Sc morao iznijeti ci-
njenice, sto je ucinio. A te
cinjenice ruse sve bake Q
Drazi i o nekom patriotskom
jugoslovenskom stavu izbjeg-
licke Wade u Londonu, koja
je bila bas tako i toliko We
likosrpska kolik i Drain srp-
ski cetnicki pokret u zemlji.
Ia je vlada prosto ignorirala
svoje hrvatske ministre, koje
je uzimala u vladu il nevolje
i da opsjeni svijet,' pa je ta-
ko DR.. Krnjevic, iako je bio
ministar u swim tim izbjeglic-
kim vladama, saznao "a jed
nu notu Sir Winston Chur-
chill-a jugoslovenskoj vladi,
1913. godine, tex punih tri-
naest godina kasnije, kako to
iznosi "Hrvatska Revija" u
svojoj asci uz navedeni
clanak. .
A kad Srbi stalno napada-
ju Hrvate zbog toboznje IL
dale Jugoslavije vrijedno je
da navedemo ovo il clanka
g. Smith Pavelica: III ovim O.
peracijama" (proti guerilaca
u Srbiji, nasa opaska) Nijem-
ce su pomagali odrede gene
rala N e die a, predsjednika
srpske Wade" (u okupiranoj
Srbiji, nasa opaska), "cetnici
vojvode Pecanca i dobrovolj-
ci Dimitrija Ljotica". Sva je
prilika, da su owl srpski sa-
radnici Nijemaca - pustivsi
po strani Drazu njegove
cetnike, koji su u to vrijeme
saradjivali san1o s Talijani-
ma, a kasnije j s Nijemcima,
bill brojcano kud kamo ja-
ciz cd ustasa u Hrvatskoj. Ii
srpski saradnici Nijemaca BIZ
Ii SUI i daleko uspjesniji cd
ustasa, jer su skoro u CHE
losti likvidirali guerilski po-
kret u Srbiji, pa je Srbija u
punoj mjeri doprinosila svo-
jim liferacijama njemackim
naporima "a rat. U Hrvat-
skoj sc medjutim razmahao
guerilski pokret i Hrvatska
nije njemackim r a t n i m ma
porima doprinosila nista, da-
pace predstavljala je ogro-
man teret "a Nijemce. Tako
je uloga Hrvatske u osloba-
djanju j uskrsu Jugoslavije
neusporedivo VEGA cd uloge
Srbije. Guerilski pokret u ST.
biji ozivio je tex u proljecu
1914. godine, kad Sc je So
vjetska vojska primakla gra-
nicama Jugoslavije i nakon
sto su saveznici prozreli igru
Draze i drugih srbijanskih
mudrijasa odbacili i'll.
Pisac, gosp. Smith Pavelic,
ostroumno osvjetljuje igru
srps s k e emigracije i nadri-
jugoslovenske Wade "a vrije-
me rata kad pise: "Cij l a
srpska emigracija, ukljucuju-
ci tn i srbijanske clanove VIA
de, smatrala je, da joj Sc ma
niece zadaca, da pomocu We
likog moralnog i politickog
kapitala, koji joj Sc nenada.
no pruzio preko Draze Mihaj-
lovica, kao glavnog nosioca
otpora u zemlji i zbog navod.
nog izdajstva Hrvata, izvede
svoj nacionalni program i da
joS u toku rata cd saveznika
dobije osiguranje, da &c sc
nakon rata politicko vodstvo
Balkana povjeriti Srbima, je.
dinim pouzdanim suborcima
saveznika". Ovo drugim rije-
Gina znaci, iako je e.: Smith
Pavelic to namazao diplomat
skom mascu i zavio ,pamu.
kom, da je cjelokupna srpska
emigracija zAjedno s izbjeg.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
da dolazi medju svoje..

citelj sokolskog pomladka u
Chicagu jos prize As godina,
da su mi djeca nasih hrvat-
skin roditelja govorila u We
likoj vecini ceski a ne hrvat-
ski i nakar je bar kod So
kolstva va z d a prevladavala
hrvatska rijec svud i svagdje.
Tu .je dakako kriva bila u
lica, ma kojoj su Sc djeca j.
grala sa ceskom djecom, ko-
ia su ali sva govorila ceski i
makar su i'm ne samo rodi-
telji vec i djedovi bill rodjeni
u America. Ovo je, rekli smo,
kvarilo nasu hrvatsku djecu,
a trebalo je nase starije pod
uciti kako sc cuva narodna
svijest.
Kad netko misli da su sa-
mo nasa djeca takova da sc
nedruze sa svojim narodom
iii cak da Sc slide svog ma
roda i svog imena, a sva dru-
ga da su dobra i tai Sc vara,
jer toga imade u svakom ma
rodu i u svakom mjestu iii
| kako sc ono veil: ~ svakoj
psenici ina kukolja'.
Da smo mi r a nije imali
razne vrste certifikata kako
ih imamo danas, mi bi mogli
imati ne samo dvije, nego i
pet stotina hiljada clanova u
nasoj H.B.Z. nasa mladez
bi bila listom sva u Moi. l.
mao sam prilike cuti mnogo
puta kad sam pokusao dobiti
kojeg mladica iii djevojku u
drustvo, gdje mi je sa nekim
prezirom dobaceno: "Sta u
vasu Zajednicu? Moi otac i
matt su u Moi vec 40 godina
i jos uvijek placaju; - cak
Sta wise, placaju wise nego su
placali kad su pristupili". Da-
mas nam sc nemoze to doba-
citi: anas mozemo nasim
mladjima preporuciti sve sto
i'm nudjaju razne druge osi-
guravajuce organizacije in
surenci jos i'm mozemo pre-
poruciti, da mogu kod svoje
Zajednice biti osigurani ma
100000 dolara j da uplate "a
tu svotu mogu u svojem slo-
bodnom vremenu zaraditi kod
svojeg odsjeka Zajednice,
ako nadju jednog iii diva no.
va clana mjesecno.. sPokusaj-
mo sa lijepim rijecima i ia
sam siguran da cemo uspjeti.
Moguce ne sto posto u sa-
MON pocetku, ali je sigurno
da &c rezultat biti bolji nego
je bio do danas u koliko Sc
to tice zauzetnosti nase mia
dezi "a nase ustanove "a
samu HBZ. ia sam siguran,
koliko ia dolazim u doticaj
sa omladinom nasom, da &c
ona prihvatiti svaku lijepu i
korisnu ideju ako joj Sc ista
prikaze u pravom ruhu i sa
lijepim bratskim rijecima i
ako joj Sc sa strane nase po-
die bratski u susret. Poku-
sajmo najprije kod svojih, a
onda pomognimo onima, koji
svojih nemaju i nece nam BIZ
ii zao.
Uvijek dobacivati kako ma
sa mladez nista nevalja, nije
nj lijepo nj korisno i nece do
vesti tn omladinu blize k ma
ma, vec &c ju jos dale otje-
rati cd mas.
Kod mas u Detroitu ide sve
ma bolje kod nase omladine,
koja sc je pocela sve wise "a
uzimati "a drustveni rad, pax
ako i'm u SVEN dobrom radu
pomognemo pruzanho dobre
savjete imati cemo svi cd to-
ga koris tt. Sto sc donna
(gradnje) tice moramo znati
to, da ako oni j nedoprina-
saju danas koliko Sc cd njih
ocekuje, oni &c trebati da "a
dugo p o slije mas, isplacuju
tai dom, ciji opstanak je od-
visan cd njih i samo cd njih.
Toliko sam zelio da u do
broj namjeri recem u obranu
nase ljepe omladine, pax mo-
linn ako sc je tko nasao po-
Evening star., 1958-07-05

E. J. Pendergrass. First Meth
odist Church. Orlando, Fla.
Wheaton Methodist Church.
the Rev. Howard w. Ellis of
Nashville. director of the de-
partment of youth evangelism;
Metropolitan Methodist Church,
DR.. George A. Fallon, pastor of
Lakewood (Ohio) Methodist
Church; Covesville Methodist
Church. Bishop Marvin Frank
lin of jackson. Miss; Wesley
Methodist Church. Bishop Dom
aid H. Tippett of San Francisco.
at $50 am; Francis Asbury
Methodist Church, Bishop
Hazen @. Werner Of Columbus,
Ohio.
MCheIluTec MeCIlOulSI NLluICLl,
Bishop j. Waskon Pickett of
Boston University; Lewis Me-
mortal Methodist Church, the
Rev. T. Newton Wise of Tampa,
Fla: Hamline Methodist
Church, the Rev. Donald r.
O'Connor of the First Method
ist Church, Las Vegas. New;
North Bethesda Methodist
Church. Harold Rogers. staff
member of the general board
of evangelism, and Bethesda
Methodist Church. Bishop Ems
ley of Des Moines.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
4-Pound Edict Brings
Monkey Business Boom

NEW DELHI, July 5 tR.-
Monkeys shipped out Of India
for polio vaccine manufacture
may weigh as little as four
pounds.
The minimum is back where
1t used to be, after a few
months during which a six
pound standard was imposed
by the government.
Hindus consider the monkey
sacred. They protested last
winter that Indian Rhesus
monkeys were being exported
to be cut up and were mis-
treated on the way, especially
smaller monkeys.
The government refused TO
ban exports but said only big
ger monkeys could be exported
Generally, the larger mon
keys were not available for ex-
port. They are harder to trap.
Prices increased.
Embassies of the United
States, Britain and the Soviet
Union made representations to
Evening star., 1958-07-05
SPIRITUALISTS

REV. Ethel JANET HIGHsMITH
Realms ssS 06is1H by Apt a' an am dntiI SSH y
Evening star., 1958-07-05

of Nashville, editor Of The
Upper Room; Congress Heights
Methodist Church Bishop H. c.
Northcott of Madison Wis;
Washington Street Methodist
Church Alexandria, Bishop
william c. Martin Of Dallas:
Chevy Chase Methodist. Church.
DR.. Gerald o. McCulloh Of
Nashville. director Of theolog-
lcal education for the Methodist
Church.
Clarendon Methodist Church.
Bishop John w. Branscomb Of
Jacksonville. Fla; Arlington
Methodist Church, Bishop Mar
shall Reed Of Detroit: Emory
Methodist Church, DR.. Harry
Denman, Of Nashville, general
secretary of the Board of Evan
gelism; Foundry Methodist
Church, DR.. Ray Ragsdale, Los
Angeles District superintendent;
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Bishop w. Angie Smith
of Oklahoma City.
Trinity Methodist Church,
DR.. Albea Godbold of st. Johns
Methodist Church. st. Louis;
Woodside Methodist Church,
Bishop D. Stanley Coors of st.
Paul. Mimi; University Meth
odist Church, DR.. G. Ernest
Thomas of Nashville. director
of the department of spiritual
life.
Petworth Methodist Church,
DR.. George w. Chant. pastor of
Richf1eld Methodist Church,
Minneapolis: st. Luke's Meth
odist Church, DR.. Thomas A.
Carruth. director of the prayer
life movement; Calvary Church,
Arlington. DR.. c. Lloyd
Daugherty of Nashville, di-
rector Of the department on
local church evangelism; Fair
lington Methodist Church, DR..
Evening star., 1958-07-05
They Gathered at the River,

They Gathered at the River,
by Bernard A. Weisburger.
Story of the revivalists from
Lyman Beecher to Billy Sum-
day. Gittle, Brown and Co.;
So
The World Is Learning Com
passion, by Frank C. Laubach.
Ways in which man is working
together for the common good.
(Fleming H. Revell Co.; $500
The Ancient Library of Gum
ran and Modern Biblical
Studies, by Frank M. Cross, jr.
Study of the Dead Sea Scrolls.
doubleday & Co.; $4.50)
A Prayer for Every Day, by
John L. Sandlin. Daily prayers.
(Fleming H. Revell Company;
$3.50
Our Lord and Saviour, by DR..
Philip Darlington. The Epis-
copal Archbishop of Quebec
presents a brief biography Of
Christ and His teachings. (Sea-
bury Press; $1.75D
Science of Mind Annual Edi-
tiOn, by Ernest Holmes. An in
PRODUCTION to the basic ideas of
Science of Mind. tScience of
Mind Magazine; 81
With Joyful Surprise, by Rita
F. Snowden. A study of the
Lords Prayer. (The Upper
Room; Is cents.)
The Ten Commandments and
Modern Man, by H. G. G. Herk-
lots. A study of the Ten Com
mandmentS. Essential Books;
$2.75O
Ecumenism and the Evang-
elical. by j. Marcellus Xix. An
evangelical looks at the ecu
menical movement. (PreSby-
terian and Reformed, Publish
ing Co.; $500
One Way of Living, by
Evening star., 1958-07-05
A-BOmb Hoax
Is Traced 10
Ex-RAF Flyer

LONDON, JAly 5 R.-A job
less farm worker who was dis
charged by the Royal Air Force
for mental instability said to-
day he signed mis- name and
address to a letter saying a
United States pilot would drop
an atom bomb near England.
But a photostatic copy
which the Soviet Embassy ie-
leased two days after receiving
the letter was signed only Nv" "
British newspapers suggested
the Russians had pulled a poll
tical trick in pubiicizing the
letter while knowing IT to be
a hoax in order to serve their
campaigns. In re-
porting it to the British Foreign
ONCE, Soviet officials said it
was probably a hoax" but
didn't mention knowing the
writer's name and address.
A small-town British reporter
tracked down the letter writer
yesterday. He was William
Stanley Whales, "a, of Ipswich,
who hasn't been near a war
plane for almost a year.
Whales told newsmen he
wrote Soviet Ambassador Jacob
Malik three letters. One was
the threat to drop an A-bomb,
another protested his failure to
get a gratuity after the RAF
discharged him and the third
complained that the govern
ment had requisitioned his ia
theirs farm, Whales said.
When police queStione e d
Whales today he denied any
political motive but said he
only wanted to attract atten-
ton to his grievances against
the British government. Police
let him go home without bring
.ng any charges against him.
In a written confession given
TO the Ipswich reporter, Whales
accused the Russians of alter
ng the meaning of the publi-
,ized letter by omissions.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Recent Books Published
On Religious Themes

George M. Docherty. The
author discusses ingredients OF
living a Christian life. (Harper
& Bros; So.
The Lands Between, by John
S. Badeau. The lands of the
Middle East explained by one
who knows them well. (Friend-
ship Press; $2.96.
Secrets of Self-Mastery, by
Lowell R. Ditzen. A guide to
the mastery of life. Henry
Holt and Co.; $3.50.
The Evidence of God in an
Expanding Universe, edited by
John c. Monsma. Forty Amer
ican scientists present affirma-
tive views on religion. &c. P
Putnam's Sons: $3.75.
Catholic Life Annual 1858
edited by Eugene P. Willging
Relates the Christian heritage
with American history and also
emphasizes feast of Christmas
(Bruce Publishing Coz
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Rubbi Will Speak

Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman,
spiritual leader of Beth Sholom
Congregation here, has been
invited to address the national
convention of the Rabbinical
Council of America to be held
Tuesday through Friday in
Miami Beach. Rabbi kaufman
will speak to a Wednesday
session on THE Future OF
American Jewish Education.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
THE POWER OF FAITH

st. Matthew: When Christ said, "Come, follow Me-"
Matthew, the tax collector rose and followed Him."
With this tremendous affirmation of faith Matthew
became of the IL apostles and the author of the
first gospel He was present on the Mount Of Beati-
tudes when Christ preached the Sermon on the
Mount His account of it is considered one of the
most magnificent passages in the New Testament
Matthew died martyr in his faith in far off Par
thia, where he had gone to preach ChristS message
BY Howard Brode, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

the Indian government. The
government finally relented
and reinstated the four-pound
minimum. But no more than
eight monkeys can be kept in
one cage.
Monkey exports brought In
dia more than $4 million in
foreign exchange last year. The
United States took more than
100000.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Summer Schedule

The first service Of the sum-
mer schedule at Bethesda
Methodist Church will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow. The
schedule. effective this month
and next, will also include a
chapel hour at 8 am. and
church school at o am.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
MethodiSts to Hear
Convocution Guests

Many Washington Methodist pupits will be filled to-
by guest speakers attending the Methodist Convocaon
on Local Church Evangelism.
Speakers will preach at morning worship services and in
case Of duplicate services at both.
Guests will include:
MiddleburR VA Methodist Church Dr. J. Manning Potts
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Film to Be Shown

A motion picture, "The Tum-
BILE Weed Man" based on the
scriptural parable Of The Tree
and Its Fruit" will be shown
during the 8 pm. service to-
morrow in the Congress
Heights Baptist Church, 62l
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
7 eens Learn
To Share
Continued From Poee !

Continued From Poee
others. The boys wash dishes
faster, too"
Before any of the students
plunge into cooking, however.
Mrs. Pillar gives demonstra-
tions. She also lectures on
canned goods so pupils can
learn about labels, and on nu-
triton and planning efficient
kitchens.
Besides having to design an
architectural kitchen and as
sembling a vacuum cleaner,
students are given periodical
exams, both written and prac-
tical. They also take field trips
where they go behind the
scenes of a grocery store and
check on the high price Of liv-
ing. Then they have visiting
chefs who prepare their spe-
Cialities in the classroom.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Solve Problems

In addition to the planned
course of study, students bring
their own problems to Mrs. Pill
lar for solving.
When manners come up for
discussion, one girl asked the
teacher to give some chewing
gum hints. A boy the girl
dates embarrasses her by chew
ing gum all the time, Mrs. Pill
lar says. Others who have to
cook at home want to know
how to do it and have time for
homework.
The teen-agerS want to learn
about barbecue cooking since
outdoor grills are all the rage
now. Mrs. Pillar explains. They
also want to learn to cook with
herbs since they developed a
taste for them by eating sub
marine sandwiches.
Some problems the students
iron out by themselves. Mrs.
Pillar recalls the boy who told
off a girl who used various
lines" to wangle the foods she
wanted on the groups menu.
What's with you?' the boy
asked her. Last week you had
Evening star., 1958-05-11

can give better parties at home
for their friends and clubs if
they have some idea of what to
serve.
One tall slender boy had a
different reason: I'm in this
to learn the right foods to eat.
You see, I'm going to college
and will probably spend a lot
Of my life in cafeteria lines.
And I want to know the right
food to put on my tray"
Mrs. Conafay feels the class
Evening star., 1958-05-11

they would have taken home
economics If they could have
specialized in one particular
phase Of it.
Now there are all types of
teen-agers in the class: Teen
ayers who want to be home &c
teachers or nurses, some mar
ried teen-agers and some who
Just like to cook and eat.
And even if they're not PLAN
ming careers around home eco
nomics, the teen-agers feel they
Evening star., 1958-05-11

operates on q 81 per = pupil
budget a year.
I'VE can't afford mistakes"
Mrs. Pillar says. Outside Of the
bread not rising sometimes and
the chocolate mousse being
too chocolatey, the teen-agers
haven't had any mishaps.
This is the third year Of the
food class existence at WI.
It's the only one of its type in
nearby Virginia. Mrs. Conafay
claims. 1t was started after a
survey of senior girls revealed
Evening star., 1958-05-11

has benefited teen-agers, and
in many cases their families.
zone mother told me that her
husband couldn't boil water and
when she went to the hospital
her son, who had taken the
food class, did all the cooking,
cleaning and caring for his
little sister and father. As .
result, he even talked the family
into buying the mother an elec-
trio skillet. something she'd
never been able to do"
Evening star., 1958-05-11

to have fish because it was Fri
day. Before that you were .
Christian Scientist. Now you
don't want anything but Ko-
sher meat. What are you?' The
group had no more trouble with
that particular girl"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Budget Problems

And, as in families. there are
wrangles over what's for dinner.
The teen-agerS have a pretty
hard problem since the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Montgomery Issues
Permits for Building

Parker. stsmik and Butts. Rockville,
owners, commercial building a. South
lawn Ia, Rockville. coat. saO,0nni
snsinesFl Edwsrd }. seullsn; builder,
o' %isslk.rr Bros. 1884 Hsnss st.. sn-
ave- RoeEviiis; cost, slS,6ooi aren't
iect, Warren shoemaksr.
wi n9Ssss T dss,r 100 s cSs A, al
sii0 and sfii Trent O., Bethesda
shoemaker: builder, J. D, Tihey a
sc ccolssvllls M.!hodis. Church. 50
owner church building 81 81 olen.
mont colesyille I'd silver hprine
coat. si13.be9; architect, Johannea a
M9s.a ,,, I Sa. Ho A.ino9 sos Fe Cameron
dwelling at bsaB Midhin st., Bethesda
cost. $4,000 architect, BARLEY A
"s Teuow, ri. .. oaithsrsbuTs
Mil I'd, Etehisoni cost. $4,000,
3Oa Whltestone I'd, Silver apring
owner. DWELLING q ia50b Claude i las,s
Ronald senssmsn; builder. Jssss
P' ciaxton. elo shertSer const, Co,
Ssa4 Osceola rd., owner. dNeiine ~
600. architect, Patterson Worlandi
builder shertEer Const. Co
W. oS clorss v shs5s'' ss 8 :ssos
rd., Bethesda cost, $4,000; arehi.
Leet, osorge Eoneri builder shertnei
00 Andrew and Anna Eontans. eeoi
McComas ave, Silver spring. owners
commercial building at $50 East Unit
yeTsity blvd, Silver Spring; cost
builder. Michael M, Abrams.
Magazine and Nimitz, 733 18th ~
NV, washington, owner; apartment
building at 64l Houston ave, Takoma
Park; cost. 100000. architect, Corn
irg and Moore; builder. MAGAZINE bros
Housing DEVELOPMENT Corp, 1bo
Eastern ave, Silver Springs, owner sno g
builder; . dwellings At $500 and w y
FeTnwood I'd. Bethesda; cost, Nly;oVu
each; architect, Anthony campitelh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
New Rug Cleaner
Is Brushed on
For Dirt, Germs
ny u. M. DERwIN

Now available Ia a one-step,
all-purpose cleaner for rugs
and upholstery.
This cleaners Is 30 easy 10
use a child could do II, the
maker claims. Just brush on
this liquid and let II dry. that's
all. No scruhbing, no rinsing,
no vacuuming are necessary.
This new rug cleaner has a
bacteriostat capable Of destroy
ing all known disease-produc-
ing bacteria on contact, Is ABB
solutely. completely safe, the
maker claims. II is odorless,
nom fiammable and harmless
10 children and pets. he states.
The cleaner can be used on
every fabric-wood. cotton,
nylon or rayon. It can be used
for doing the inside Of q car,
leather. plastic. soft fabric and
floor rugs in about 30 minutes.
The cleaner is a liquid con-
centrate. One pint, when d.
uted with water. 8 10 /, viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

DIRECTIONS: From Glebe Road out Old
Dominion Drive u mile past trdGc light IN
Mclean and rieht on Edrnesttne Street, OR
across Cham Bridge, trnntediate right on
left at Langley fork 10 trdnc light in
Mclean, turn right on Old Dominion Drtpe
= mile 10 EdrRestiHe Street and take rt0ht
turn TO OPEN sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Recent building permits

Recent building permits
issued by MONTGOMERY County
Follows:
: Otis L. ana Asnes q, ware. 1900
colssyiile I'd. silver sprins. owner
gnd builder. DWELLING AZ kruhm rd.'
Iuratonavllle. coat, $4,000.
Held-LslnneF, lbsOa sycamore In,
Rockville, owner COMMERCIAL build
E " sinoeoS yer .,s XIV re Sn sssSeii
Ronaid G. Kennedy, RFD -,
Qaithefsburu. owner; DWELLING a. ~.
pa LaylonEville' cost, sl1'oVu'
builder ra.tris a ILffcSy cep a, Co 40,
Tafoms PARK owner dwsilins At sSos
eeibsI an. colesvills; cost, $4,000.
builder. Tattfie A Levy const, Co.
sidney A. Levy, t0di0 Dunkirk Dr..
silver spring, owner; dwelllng a. $40
plsnneor o. Ksnainston; coat OF:
s alldsS Hs Ifalsssa eoSs,rSesloS Co,
Harrinrton Construction Co. Inc,
n51l HArrington DR., Bethesda, owner
and builder dwelling. A. aaOb Hollins
er.,. Bethesda; cost $1,000 architect
w. .P Burton. seo4 saul 3D., Ken.
qirnmore Dr.. Ksnsington; cost,
$4,000: architect. \. W. Burton,
builder. Burton Bldrs.
:. Michael Maiatieo, sos Connecticut
s nv ~sn ."a acrs sSn sr s sEslf
epring; cost, $4,000; architect, y. =,
Sheridan builder. Boyd Russell.
Goldberg EnteIprises Inc eOt
pershine drive, silver Bprine. owner,
Cycling a. sol L con dr,ys: Shsyy
NsnoSlaSs;G ' SuIlS' ss'S { 4 s consifSs,ion
Frank p. Watson. RI. l., Silver
eprins' owner: dwelling At zoos Lons.
gs s,hiSa I'd a1 Wheaton U,; sosi $4,000;
NV INV %.shin sRsr osn,rs 1 Apartment
81 rs Wayne ave, Silver Spring; cost,
100000 architect Edmund W,
Ma Bslt Parkway Dew, Corp, 2eO4
dwelling at sii2 Kills -. silver sprinEi
cost, $4,000: designer and builder
EnslisS VILLAGE const. CORP, S2O7
500 ssi Slo sHe A iSof s,tS.sda cost
$4,000 each; architect, Patterson
wssmond Building a Investment Co.,
800 Baltimore rd,, Rockville. owner and
sS Sa o ~ S"'l dT Roc AyIHsa' COST eo:
10000 each; architect, John A,
Jack Kay and Harold oreenberE,
1iO5 LAmberton drive, Silver Sprine,
Sogs5r,aaaass nsid snd aI sSsns drive q
Wheaton; cost $4,000 each. architect.
SAMUEL sfssmsn, sOsS yorktown
I'd, owner; . dwellings 81 10S01 and
los4g childs St., Silver springi cost,
BUILDER, B. Wolfson.
Sol orden, 1918 23rd st., Sc,
Washington, owner: dwelling 81 6776
brigadoon DR. Bethesda. cost, $4,000:
architect. L. NJ. Stevens; builder, R. H.
Best, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
30-Yeur Mortgage
Offered bv FILA

A home mortgage insured by
the Federal Housing Admins
tration may run as long as 30
years for the borrower who
wants a long-term loan, or II
may mature In as short n period
as 10 years n the borrower pre-
fers a Short-term loan.