davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
nnTlIulInIIIullIIlIIIIMlIIlIIHlHlInIIIHHHHHlllHE
Obituaries
VIlINNIIlNlnRIIFIIlIllIIIlIlllIIlIHHlIlnHNIHIT

Charles Gold, one of the
charter members of Congre-
cation Anshei Israel, died
Sunday night at a local hos
pital following a long illness.
Mr.. Gold had come to Tue
son with his family in 1912
and for many years owned
and operated shoe and
mlothing store downtown. He
had helped in the formation
and the chartering of Congre-
cation Anshei Israel in 1880.
He was one of the few re-
naming charter members of
the conservative congregation
which he helped support for
many years.
Survivors include his wife,
Lena of Tucson; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sylvia Lehman,
Lordsburg, NM; Mrs. Myrtle
Spitz, Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Beck, New York
City; a son, Hal of San Ber-
nardino, Calf; two brothers,
Reuben Gold of Tucson and
Lyman Gold of Phoenix; a
sister, Mrs. Tessie ElSter of
Tucson, and IA grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Gold also left two SIS
ters in Israel, RaZel Marko-
WitZ and Dobbe BurStine.
Mrs. Gold is now residing
at 1926 E. Ninth.
Joseph Becker, 81, of 1927
E. Tenth, died Sept. 9 at a
local hospital following a
long illness.
Mr.. Becker, a member of
Cong. Anshei Israel, is sur
vived by his wife, Sylvia; a
daughter, Mrs. Maxine Russ,
and a son, Arthur, of Tucson
and a brother, DR.. L. H. Beck
er of New York City.
Burial was in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Y. !. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Young Israel will hold a card
party in the congregations
auditorium, 2443 E. Fourth,
Sept. 18 at 8 pm.
Friends and newcomers are
invited to the affair.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

CAIRN TERRIER. female. Q mos. black
and tan. EiTy Goa, ans TO Bonnie.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Tokyo Students
Kill American

TOKYO, Nov. 26 (AP).-AH
American Protestant mission
ary died tonight after a beatint
by two drunken students. policC
reported.
DR.. Charles E. Perry, 81, o.
Canton, N. Y, who teaches
Oriental history at st. Paul'i
University in Tokyo, was the
victim.
Two students Of Daito Bunks
University were arrested. They
refused to talk, police said.
DR.. Perry came here in 1851
He is survived by his widow and
three children. The eldest
Charles, jr., lives with relative:
in Portland, Greg.
Newspaper reports said the
students beat DR.. Perry when
he admonished them for enter
ing campus premises while in
toxicated. He died after re-
turning to his home on the
university campus.
A Japanese pastor who wit
messed the incident immedi-
ately called police and took the
two students to the schools Of
flee to turn them over to the
authorities.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

said it is not government policy
to surrender territory or to take
action which cannot be de-
Tended.
"It is not our policy to lock
up troops in positions they can
not defend" he declared.
An opposition member urged
Prime Minister Nehru not tc
hesitate to call on friendly ma
tons if necessary.
Frank Anthony Endorsed
earlier opposition proposals that
India should consider outside
aid.
He spoke on the second day
Of the lower house debate on
the border situation.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

was taking a dangerous path
the path Of straining relations
between states"
Can't Ignore Crimes
Mr.. Lodge told the Assembly
he regretted to bring up the
matter at q time when there
is hope for a genuine thaw In
the cold war. But he said "to
attempt to sweep crimes like
these under the rug win not
cause these hopes to be full
filled and will not promote
peace"
Hungarian Foreign Minister
Janos Peter charged that the
United States had nothing but
"trumped up reports and SLAM
ders" against Hungary to pre-
sent to the United Nations.
Mr.. Lodge, however, said he
has the material necessary to
prove what I say" about alleged
acts Of brutality.
Based on Munro Report
The debate will be based on
a still unpublished report from
Sir Leslie Munro, special u. N.
representative for Hungar
whom the Communists have
never admitted to Hungary.
In an accompanying note, Sir
Leslie said there is an "im-
minent possibility" that the
Reds will execute more of those
who fought Soviet control in
the 1856 uprising.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
U.N. toDebafe
Hungary Over
Soviet Protest

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. 26 (AP).-The United
Nations General Assembly viii
hold its annual debate on Hun
gary despite Soviet warnings
that another airing Of the issue
will increase international ten
sions.
Overriding the Soviet bloc
and Communist Yugoslavia, the
Assembly voted, 5I-l0, last
night in favor of a Steering
Committee recommendation foJ
the debate. Finland, Israel and
l3 members of the Asian
African bloc abstained.
The debate probably will be
held late next week.
Vastly ": Kuznetsov, Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister, ac-
cused United States Ambassa-
dor Henry Cabot Lodge Of fab
ricating reports of brutalities
in Communist Hungary to help
push through the vote for de-
bate. He said the Assembly
Evening star., 1959-11-26

tense required" Mr.. Menon de-
clared.
Mr.. Menon, under strong
criticism since Communist
China pushed across the border
at several points since August,
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Indian Troops Reody,
Krishno Menon Says

NEW DELHI Nov. 26 (AP) Defense Minister v. K
Krishna today told the Indian Parliament A
consistent with resources have been made
to defend the countrys border with Red China.
There is question of running away from de-
Evening star., 1959-11-26
LOST


CAIRN TERRIER. female. Q mos. black
Reward, RO, S-3406 after 9.
DOG
Brown and White Small Spitz
Bushy tail: answers to name of
''Sport''i no tags; vic. Union Station.
Reward. Please call DU. 7-S22S or
HU 3-s497.
CROW, children's net. "Caw-Caw,"
ddpSssn1'ta dS 1ass; az; very friendly; NV. VIC
DIAMOND: s7;Dt yxhits: x: 9ut q g setting:
Reward. A. STEIN, EN- $500
DOG. small, long-haired ,Griion, tan,
Tiger" Reward. RE. $3.50.
DOG, boxer, male. fawn and white, un:
Satsystts ssts seSUoi ss BTOsd BanehtS tS ave- O.
and Northampton st. NV: answers to
TBom6ardier." Reward. Call EN-.
2-01S1
FALSE TEETH, upper denture; be-
Hotel. Nov Nov is; S. reward. III 73ss7s.
GLASSES. lady's. vicinity woodward q
Lothrop and Hecht Co.. Mon. eve:
reward. 10. 3-6047
HANDBAG, iady's, blue lizard: vic.
Olney Inn; reward. Call JE. 4-9527
PIN. platinum. with diamonds: vic.
Blessed Sacrament Church. Reward.
RING, sapphire and diamond; vic,
26th and Eye SITS. NV. Nov. 90 Re-
ward. Call FE. 3-1s50 or NO. 7-1043
SUNGLAsSES. gold, Tura, prescription;
vic. Conn. and Military I'd. Reward
EN-. 2-s7s1.
WALLET, mans. black, II found, keep
money. and please return wallet and
CTfhlTaShle CThTrah va DaDsTTws Tw aSSSy7o sSy 6lS' Falls
WATCH. lady's. pink gold; vic. H.E.w.
BidE, s.w.: sentimental value. Re-
ward. LA. 9-1S64
WATCH. Bulova. lsdy's: vicinity 4th
and 18th sts and Pa. ave. sc. Re-
ward. CH, s-S243.
WRIST WATCH, gold, with diamond
and ruby trim; Sept "a 3 to 10 a; m.
on premises 3133 Conn. ave NV. Re-
ward HU. 3-S995.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton;
Safeway at Ellicott st. and Wis. ave
NV, or vic.; rev. EN-. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
HOUSES 10 BUILD

ARcHITECT-BuLLDER, viii plan
and build q house TO ut your
needs on your lot, EN-. 3.2007,
LOT OWNERS. beautiful . or I
pedrm. homes. no money down,
ss low A. $50 per mo. Why rentS
&c. 0-4ANa. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

AaoyHttt h Rr6S RI nNN'WS5JT v s+oSv :,
FLOOR, v 1 RM-' KIT BATH.
Me. S-2925 1907 II La. fi-35oQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SHOPPING CENTER NV.

,,d Nst'i. ssl ests an. = 4 O. ,,
$4,000 gross income. Don't
delay, Investigate. Exclu-
siye; Have other invest
ments also. 0ERBICH, after
sunday, ST. 3-1O30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
HOUSES WANTED 10 BUY

a CASE BUYER o. WIN sell tor you
gTssiii' O va s.ss1a SMITH GA
ABNORMALLY HIGH PRICES paid
t2r desirable D. g and 9. 8, homes.
WIN pay all cash RA a-303O,
ALLCASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
.GrIsTRlAL PROP. for SALE

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL. AT
AND ON EXPRESSWAYs AND in.
TERCEANGES. 5000 to 4.I06,T60
SO, FIT. Zoned light and heavy
fcor. gas sta. sites, 3 shopping
centcrs and . motor hotel Sites5
on dualized hwys. 600-ft. rail
already installed. balance optional.
building: lease build. isnd-lease.
or sell. PHILLIPS H, CLARKE,
WA. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

7SACRIFICE

For the future when you
own P 5Is scPES ss ann S; Pee:
ment with recreation room:
4sss loan may be assumed,
REiceds asso slA.eSO' Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
WAREHOUSES FoR SALE

CHOICE NV, LOCATION at Kansas
ave, and chllium pl. Purchase your
"built-to-order" warehouse and
oflces. Excel. sites avail. from
1000 10 $4,000 So. IT. ATchitec.
tural services avail. Outstanding
1nnnss n ! Ssll Mr. weiss; ~; S
Elk. 3-534O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

$3.50 DOWN. total mcnthly pay
menta Lprln., int, taxes, ms
epprox. 500 per month u the FLA
deal on this Immaculate a-bed-
room rambler; lovely bic living
space, pull-doWn stairway 70 an
ished "a fio6F ideal kids play
room) beautiful level lot with
trees and exceptional shrubs; short
walk 10 Arlington blvd. bus. First
onering = hurry, this won't last
Call METzLER. IA. 6-5b75 ri
b pm,
ig.FT. BRICK RAMBLER on tree
shaded t.acre. In an area OF fine
Qut-of-towIl owner and Offering
nnest workmanship and materiai'
True. center hall. 3 bedrms,, x
outstanding Kit. aO-it. porch, fuii
I'm. plus paneled club I'm, With bar.
Custom features include B Thermo-
pane Windows, dressing rm, In
master. suite. dashboard hut-Water
neat hrepls., and many more
Asking S22 800, Cal THE DARBY
,oL0RED - ARLINGTON = 2-bed.
m I'm; brick. EXCELLENT condition
1891 s, Kemper I'd, Key AZ 37O2
IA. H-SO00 or CT. 0-4ob2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
JE. 3-3333

OWNER Wants OFFER on this
spacious brick home. Cash above
q $4,000 hrst trust. All real
large rooms. Fireplace In living
room, family-sizeQ dining room,
room and full bath down. 2 dorm
itory -sized bedrooms up, with tiled
bath, Fun basement with. 2 fln-
ished rec. rms. LARGE lot IN Hill-
wood section Of Falls Church
House Is vacant and owner wants
fast sale Call, INSPECT, and make
S vs. an oilerroo dARFAx REALTY
PAkKLAWN-By OWNER, Assume
baths, red. heal, ifhi Tspi.' n. ss.ssi4ss
PRINCE WILLIAM Cos wooded
acres. with 3-acre lake. Attractive
looking the. lake and Bull Run
River, Located on Rte. 81, ap-
prox. la mi. from Fairfax Court
house. Price, S26,960. $1,000
cash and owner Will hold LIST
trust for balance. Come out this
week end 10 inspect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
FAIRLINGTON
SHOPPING CENTER

Store 35x65' in well established
shopping center OF IS stores. Ideal
for variety. apparel. yardsoods.
shoes, upholstery, or gift shop.
VIII subdivide. Reasonable rental
10 responsible party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
INVESTMENT pR0ps SALE BUSINESS PROP. FoR SALE
coNTnNfnl coNflkfiED,
lcoNflNUEDl

MYATTsyILLR, 4sI2 oaIlatin 81,
across from 9 9, Post once, sals
s sa: .u SSsSii1 Uei 4. q sSy b Sss
70 move. In. Income from snd- fScf
ant, with pvt. entr, now renting.
Parking 10 rear for 8 cars. Bx-
eellent financing. OWNER, OIL,
MODERN GARAGE = Equipped.
Brick and cinder block with used
car setup. Building 32x123 IT,.
on Ia acres OF land. I mile
north Of n. Belyoir on No. / hwy.
H0ckWeu S-l049 after 4 pm.
FREDERICK NJ. LACEY, exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Central Air Cond.

Yet under 10000 A rare buy in
the eprinsfield area. 3-bedrm.
tSii s ssE, sdllISriSs Dent miss
financing. Call XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Choice commercial land in heart
Of business district containinr
land Is an additional 10, 900 sa
In lot perkins facilities. Contact
c. D. James Co., JU. s-s7s7
souTH!EAsTx2 bldgs,. live in one,
rent the other which contains 3
fGessl,. kE MA 2l22TS 5pf Sf' .a 4 co.
STORE AND DWELLING combined
On a. mueh-traVeled highway
$4,000. GOOD investment for
someone. FRED 3. .CUSHMAN.
G Henslbsor, a56 ~ prederiek ave-
e erssass wi. 70 s-'442' Oath
TRUCKING TERMINALS. WaFefse
and electronlc plant sites. set
"lndustriar, this page. WA 7.55i0
UNUSUAL INVESTMENT
NE ready TO sell $50, 900. Terms
on less Tor cash equity. brk.
pulloings, ~ furn. apis, S70S mo.
ineome' licensed. Z. CROSS. NO.
WE sPECfALIZR IN COMM. and IN.
anstrlal properties for sale. In
!sIVer sprins wheaton, Kensing-
tT1 ana vicinity: Also sround avail
RAMSEY. ~ tuOi s1sSSs. ewes ewes. n ana
s sTfiHi1es ~. 5k. s- RAZOR \. MAR
s-FAMILY FLAT - Detached; sep
entrs.; 3 rms. and bath each apt. +;
5000 rental area; 9th st. Sc, nr
ants pay utils. Rented 500 mo.
Mr.. KoJAK. M. 2.4l6s.
Z AND CUNT APT, BLDGs.-Up.
per NV. Income. $1,000 per year.
bath and screened porches Si1 eseh
Closing estate. MUST BE SOLD
Ewes. TE. 0-lf66 or TE. 0-2233.
y. r. GRATATTE, REALToR,
pIOpeeTty. store ana iivinI QUA oasrt sGs
k k22:s2Gi RasRP pPl Es.sTsl'c co" INC"
go UNITS = Modern brick apt.
oldgs. IN Anacostia. Less than s
years old. Sixteen, / bedrm. units
and four. 2 bedrm. Gross, SIG, 600
", Price, 100000 VIII show
n1ys net. CAL ?. ELIOT MID
DLkToN. Realtor. RE. 7-l1SI.
2 STORES AND 2 OFFICES
win large pvt. parking lot in rear:
moQ. oldg. located on Wash. i.
Balto. blvd. across from RIyerdale
5ank; income $3.50 year. Priced
ITEhs S all owner Mr.. KODAK.
036.938 X ST. N.W,-Roofns and
APIS. Income over 5000 monthly.
09San1eF; BOB HoLLANDER. VA.
4el6 IN ST. N.E.-Modern, ..
family brick: rental, SIG per
month. Price, AJ,95O. FLOYD
DAVIS CO., 1879 X st. NV,
Ma. s-0302: ewes. La. 0-Os28.
a.UNIT, upper NV. - Mod. BLDG
containing four 2-bedrm. apis. oil
Excel. eond. A fine buy Al So "a:
0Ii4. 1: MosTow CO CO. " lA' y
io-uNIr APT.-Mass. and 9th At
NV. area. Fully recond. 2 and
bedrm. units. Gross annual
rent. $3.50. OIL hot-water heat
Rs gone; Reasonably priced. IN.
J.394s, NE. S-I5s1. JOHN Il.
IL UNIT APT. BUILDING NV
TINS ANNUAL RENTALS.
I. UNiT-s-BEEbRM. APTs. NV.
LOUIS RIDDEN m. s-a0so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Army Research
Chief Appointed
By lhs AssseIalsd 20

Richard S. Morse. founder
and president Of the National
Research Corp. Cambridge,
Mass. yesterday was named di.
rector of research and develop
ment for the Army.
Secretary Of Army Brucker,
who announced the appoint
ment. said the 47-year -old ma
tive Of Arlington. Mass. will as
sumo the Army's top scientific
post on June /. He succeeds
DR.. William H. Martin. who
resigned recently.
The Army's civilian director
Of research and development
has special authority to act for
the Secretary Of the Army in
the scientific field and holds ci-
william rank equivalent to that
Of an Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. Morse has served in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

confirm his view that Mr.. Her
ter's health need not be q
factor In his selection as Sec
rotary Of State.
Mr.. Herter's name has led
all the rest in the guessing
game that got under way after
Mr.. Eisenhower announced Mr..
Dulles resignation yesterday
without Immediately naming
his successor.
High Republican officials ex-
pressed confidence Mr.. Essen
hover would formally name Mr..
Herter within a few days. They
attributed the delay to the
Presidents desire to make it
clear he was considering all
factors in the choice.
Mr.. Dulles was reported yes
terday to be in good spirits de-
spite the cancer which forced
him to resign. A State Depart
ment spokesman said he was
UP and about his hospital suite.
No change was reported IN his
physical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

seriously considered withdraw
ing from his high post.
In February of last year,
when he became 10 years old,
he gave the matter brief
thought. wondering casually
whether he had reached the
age at which he should retire
into some less active position.
But associates reported at the
time that he quickly dismissed
all such ideas and determined
to carry on with Mr.. Eisen-
hover as long as his strength
would permit.
Achievement of the post in
the first place came as the re-
suit of long years of effort and
preparation. Mr.. Dulles had
served as foreign affairs adj
wiser to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York. when Mr.. Dewey
as Republican nominee IN
successfully sought the presi-
dency in 1914 and 1913. Had
Mr.. Dewey been elected Mr..
Dulles would have been Secre-
tary at a much earlier age than
when he actually took office by
Mr.. Eisenhower's appointment
in 1852.
In spite of his highly parti-
san. political role in those
campaign years, Mr.. Dulles
played a fundamental part in
bringing about the develop
ment of a bipartisan approach
to foreign policy. He not only
served with Republican Party
campaigners, but also worked
for Democratic administra-
lions from the time of Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull.
He served as a member OF
the bipartisan United States
delegation to the United Ma
tons Charter Conference at
San Francisco and then par
ticipated with successive Demo-
cratic Secretaries of State in
postwar peace negotiations
with the Russians.
Served in Senate
In l948 Mr.. Dulles was APP
pointed to fill a United States
Senate vacancy from New
York. While in the Senate he
helped to put through approval
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization which he had
earlier helped to draft.
He was defeated for re-elec-
ton to the Senate, but President
Truman made him a consultant
to Secretary of State Dean
Acheson. In that capacity he
drafted and successfully nego-
tiated a peace treaty with ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

advisory capacity to the mill
Itary services on several occa-
sions. He was chairman Of the
Army Scientific Advisory Panel
last year and has also been q
member Of the Defense De-
partment's Science Board COM
cerned with chemical. radio
logical and biological warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Women Joins 70 Men
At Dinner for Hussein

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April l6 (AP) .-Seventy-three
men and one woman were
guests at Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold's state din
ner last night for King Hussein
of Jordan.
The woman is Pauline Fred
erick of the National Broad
casting Co. She got her invi-
tation as president of the
United Nations Correspondents
Association. a largely male
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

highly complex problem. The
great peacemaking issue which
he inherited from his pred
ecessors concerned the future
of divided Germany, and that
problem, after many frustra-
tons, he now has had to pass
on to his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

pan. He made it a treaty free
of punishment for Japan's role
in World War II and was proud
to call it, as he often uio, a
peace of reconciliation"
He was never again able to
put across such a clear-cut and
definitive solution to such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Herter' sIIIness
Possib|eFactOr
In Nomination
By ths As.ocIated Pres.

Christian A. Herter's arthri-
It's may be a factor in whether
he succeeds John Foster Dulles
as Secretary Of State.
President Eisenhower, 1t is be-
lieved would consider whether
the afiiiction would interfere
with Mr.. Herter's being an ac-
tive foreign policy chief.
Mr.. Herter's personal physi-
clan, DR.. Theodore B. Bayles.
provided his own answer to this
question last night. The Ga
year-old New Highlander, he
said. is perfectly capable" of
carrying the full burden of
Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Herter suffers from ar
Thrills Of the hips. 1t causes
him to bend his 6-foot. 5-inch
frame forward whenever he
walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Afflicted 1918 Years

It's a disease he has put up
with for the last 10 to is years.
Or. Bayles said the condition
has progressed very little" In
the last eight years.
"He doesn't have a Gripping
kind of arthritis." the doctor
reported in an interview. Mr.
Herter suffers some discomfort
when he walks or stands for
any length Of time.
But he has absolutely nc
discomfort when sitting at a
conference table. for example
or resting in bed at night
Ever since he became Under
secretary of State two years
ago, Mr.. Herter has relied or
lightweight metal arm crutches
to move about. They relieve
the pressure on his hip joints
Called No Factor
DR.. Bayliss expressed con-
fidence that any impart;a'
panel of medical experts woulc
Evening star., 1959-06-27
County Advances Building

Edward Walter, 5let 53rd ave,
Camp SPRINGS owner and builder;
dwellings at Aeroath dr." clinton'
Miller 4 Fsnsron. 1905 Pa ave,
Washington. owner and builder. 2
dWellinas Al whitfield Cahpel rd.,
LSnham: cost. $4,000 and $1,000,
Leroy Wood, Bowie, owner and
builder. . dwellinss at 50th pl, and
S4I3 51th ave, Berwyn Heights:
cost. $4,000 and 200.
Lewis and Jane Push, 1908 At
wood ST.. District Helghts. owner
and builder; dwelling at 0i05 Good
luck rd,, seabrook acres; cost
Virsil Hostetter. 52I6 coekron
I'd, Beitsville, owner and builder: b
DWELLINGS at 800 blk. Of Kennedy
st.. 3. Riverdale: cost $4,000 each.
Hugh Kelley. 332l 18th st Sc,
washington. owner VIM. Samuals.
builder: dwelling at 9al7-la Chau-
tauaua ave. Lanham; cost, Sl6,5OO.
Glenwis Corp, 5l3l Linnean
ter Washington owner and build
er. 90 dwellings at johnson ave-
johnson court, Piedmont ave. Glen
arden; cost, 81 900 and SO, 500 each.
Harry KAY and Max Kay, 1905
Georgia ave, WaShington. owners
and builders; apartment building at
1900 Benningn nnn rd.' Capital HeiThts'
cecil Williamson 5l2a Fischer
rd., owner and builder: : dwellings
at Oak Glenn way Forestvtlle; cost
$4,000 each
Evening star., 1959-06-27

dwellins al eSsS Greenwood la,
Lanham; cost, $4,000.
GTandsille Builders, 4206 53rd
ave, Bladensburg, owners ano
bldrs.: 3 DWELLINGS at Flintridse dr.
Hyattsvllle; cost, $4,000 each,
jos Heis.t EsS ArssE Ssshts 'OS owner psrssdd ssnd
bldrs 9 DWELLINGS at 25i2; y ~;
HEIGHTS: cost, $1,000 each
Joseph Procopio, 53l5 2eth pl.
Hillcrest Heights, owner and hldr
= DWELLINGS at Aiton st Hiiiere"
Fred Knauer and VIM, Hense,
Beltsville owners; General Exca-
waiting Co. bidrs.; storage buildins
OF Cook rd,. Beltsyille; cost. Sl2.-
John Henssar, 542i 5bth pl z.
Const bldrs, dwelling at 943S Du-
berry ST., Lanham: cost. 81 .0Oc
Gc.A. and MaryJane Brunatu'
owners; Elmer Downs, bldr.; DWELL
ing g Lakeside rd., Greenbelti cost
Fl Canine. e3s Lincoln Bids.
struction Co. 6idr.: ! retail stores
at 1851 Annapolis I'd, Hyattsville.
cost, S45. 900 each
Nelson Weade 3206 fremont
ave, cheverly; owner and bldr.: z
dTsilinss S;li!. so.. q bst ..cS ays Land0Vsr
Richard c. Reed. $50 Galveston
St. Wash, owner; R. H. Best, oldrs !;
dwelling. At Auburn ST. Aceokeek;
cost. $4,000
p. J wedderburn. Box 407
Laurel. owner and bldr; DWELLINGS
at Parkway dr.. West Laurel Acres;
cost, sil 900 and Sl2 900 ~
The Williams Co. 9lla Levine
dr. Chevy Chase, owners and build
ers; warehouse at 46th ave. Hyatts-
Vile cost. $50 600
Wendell L. Hill. 1901 0reenforest
dr. Adelphi owner and builderi
dwelling at l0l4 Greenforest Dr.
Adeiphi: cost. $4,000.
Rudolph and MAKING Haromel'
4720 HUDSON ave. WaSnington'
owner: Robert Hill builder; dwell
ina at 400 Bromley ave; cost
Jos, hendricks. 45ll Oliver st.
dwelling TO be located at s5l2 bsth
ave. Rerwyn Heights: cost, 4,onO.
Giant Properties, Hot Shoppes'
Inc. owner: Frederick A.. NiethAmer.
builder; restaurant at 7lSl mari
boro pike. District HeiShts; COST
$4,000.