davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

very clean, mschSniesilS perfect.
low MI; S4bO. OIL. 2.4211,
DE SOTO $50 e-door hardtop; auto.
trans. z; and h. power steering,
$l.lg5; can finance with Siob
ROYAL 10Y MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. IA. p-2o0O-20O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

e2d q N NV. FE. 7,2s3O I'll 9 pm.
IAGUAR $3.50 xK-150 sports
coupe: perfect cond., 1000 mi. /;
So. 400. OK. 5-6491 wkdays. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
PONTIAC '57

'55: sharp, red and white
finish. r.. and b, tires Ill IKE GO new
Balance due. S49l .6S: S29!g 0 pei
Broad ST., Falls Church. Va:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE
FORD 'BI Pordor custom; .. and b,
ppod e sSs he't e 3 m OWNER

You'd 30 conVertibIe, custom
lilac and white 7: and H. Ssssww'
FoRD SO cony.; 9, and D. FOrdO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
AuToMoBlLEs FoR SALE

80 convert; dark blue,
wire wheels, radio, heater. auto
matte transmission, red leather
INTERIOR less than 1000 miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
PONTIAC '56

PONTIAC '5s Chieftain 4-dr. sta.
Wag. S-pass.: beaut. black and
throu9hout: $2,195.
STANDARD PONTIAC
"oUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CIR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

LADY'S WRIST WATCH, Benrus, dia-
mond solitaire ring, classroom ring,
iBnltlals NJ B.; Eastover shopping ctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

morning when an American
engineer and his wife were
fired on when they inadyert-
emily drove through an ambush
set UP by Cuban sailors dis
guised as peasants.
Patrick Kenney. 20. Of Alb
sorokee. Mont, an advisorto a
Cuban steel processing COM
pany, was cut by glass splinters
and treated at a hospital. His
wife suffered shock.
Police said the sailors were
lying in wait for a light plane
they expected to land on the
highway with arms for anti
Castro forces.
The leaflet raid on Havana
and the violence in the streets
conceded with the resignation
and arrest of Maj. Hubert Ma
tos, respected commander Of
revolutionary forces in CANA
guey province, and his staff Of
officers. Mr.. Castro denounced
his old friend Maj. Matos as a
traitor for complaining Com
munists are infiltrating the
regime.
The major and his staff are
being held in La Cabana fort
ress here awaiting formal
charges. Demonstrating crowds
Saturday night demanded Maj
Matos' execution before a tir-
ing squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
FOUND

BARAkEET, blue and gray, with white
mead; vic. of 59th place and Ed
monston rd., Hyatts. AP. 7-6OSO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

| air activity and urging depor-
tation Of Cuban lcounter-revo-
lutionaries in the United
States.
j. Edward Worton, a Miami
attorney who represents the
Castro regime, told the Miami
Herald that he had been di-
rected to begin extradition pro-
ceedings against Mai. Pedro
Diaz LAM. former head of the
revolutionary air force who
the United States Federal Blu
reau of Investigation says ad-
mitted leading the leaflet raid
Wednesday.
The Cuban government has
filed charges of murder and at
tempted murder against Maj
Diaz LAM in support Of Its
claim for his extradition. The
charges result from the death
of two persons and injury Of
nearly SO in shootings and ex-
plosions which followed the in
trusion Of a plane that dropped
anti-government leaflets here
last Wednesday. Authorities
say they believe he few the
plane.
Maj. Diaz LAM fed to the
United States in July, charg-
ing that Mr.. Castro was a
Communist and his regime
Red-dominated.
The tenseness in the capital
was reflected early Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

went over to the Russians in
1851.
DR.. Chamberlain was born in
San Francisco in 1920. He was
educated at Dartmouth College
and at the University of Chi
cago, where he received his
doctors degree in physics in
1919. Since 1948 he has been
attached to the university at
Berkeley. He also has worked at
Las Alamos.
At present DR.. Chamberlain
is Leob lecturer in physics at
Harvard. He will return to
Berkeley early next year.
Both Drs. Segre and Cham
lain are married. DR.. Segre has
three children and DR.. Cham
berlain four.
HeyrOvsky Lectured in U. S.
Prof. Heyrovsky, son of a
professor of Roman law, was
born in Prague and studied for
five years in London under Sir
William Ramsay, Nobel chem
istry winner of 1904.
Prof. Heyrovsky began the
work which won him the prize
in the mid-1920s. He published
the first report on his expert
ments in photographic meth
DDS of analysis in 1923.
In 1888 the Czech scientist
lectured on photography at a
number of American universe
ties and for a time lived in
California.
World War II saw a rapid
spread in the use of polaro-
graphic analysis because of its
potentialities for quick deter
mination in the metallurgical
field.
In a 1850 a special polaro-
graphic institute was establish
ed in Prague with Prof. Hey
rovsky its head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

DOG, poodle, blue, miniature, female.
lost White. Oak, Nd, VIC: reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
COURT
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
in the Communist Party even
in the absence of his knowledge
that the Communist Party has
for its purpose the violent over
throw of the Government"
The Smith Act makes it a
crime to be a member of any
group in the knowledge that ii
Government by force and vio-
lence. The delicate issue of
whether membership in the
Communist Party in itself car
be outlawed without violation
of constitutional rights has
never been decided by the SUI
preme Court.
The Washington Supreme
Court threw out as unconsti-
tutional that portion of the
State law which defined as
"subverSive" all organizations
on the Justice Departments list
of subversive organizations. II
upheld the remainder of the
law, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
NOBEL
NOBEL
Two u. S. Scientists
Share Nobel Prize
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
proton and a proton together.
both dissolved into light.
From their research they
worked up a theory of an "anti-
world" built up Of "anti-mat-
ter" atoms and sub-atomic
particles spinning in reverse Or
bit to those of the world we
know. It is a negative mirror
image of the known atomic
world, and should the two
worlds ever clash, the theory
goes, they would both be an
INITIATED in one binding flash.
Predicted 30 Years Ago
The awarding body said the
anti-proton - the electrically
negative mirror image of the
proton, or hydrogen nucleus
had been predicted 80 years ago
by Paul Dirac of Britain, who
shared the 1888 Nobel prize
with Erwin Schroedinger of
Berlin University.
The discovery by Drs. Segre
and Chamberlain of the anti
proton was heralded as an i'm
portant step toward intro
ducing some order into the be-
wildering micro-world of some
80 odd sub-atomic particles
known to scientists today. The
two physicists published their
findings in the fall of 1855.
'It is natural that other
far-reaching theoretical and
genealogical perspectives are
linked to this discovery" the
Swedish Academy said.
The two winners were as
sisted in their work by DR..
Clyde Weigand and DR.. Thomas
Ypsilantis of the California
University staff.
Segre Born in Italy
DR.. Segre was born at Tivoli,
Italy, and was student at the
University of Rome of Enrico
Fermi, the pioneer nuclear
physicist and 1888 Nobel win
ner. DR.. Segre taught at the
Rome University and then at
the University of Palermo.
In 1888 he was one of a
group of prominent Italian
scientists who, with DR.. Fermi,
went into exile to escape the
Fascist rule Of their home
country. DR.. Segre also has
worked at the atomic bomb
research center at Los Alamos,
N. Mex, and once shared an
award from the United States
Atomic Energy Commission for
discoveries with Bruno Ponte-
corvo, the Italian-born scien-
fist who worked in Britain'S
atomic research center and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
CUBA

Continued From First Page
and various other military in
Stallations.
Blaring sound trucks and the
pro-government press and radio
kept up the cry against the in
truders from abroad.
Bombing Charges Disputed
The government charges that
two mystery planes which
dropped anti Castro leaflets on
Havana in daylight last Wed
nesday came from the United
States. AS the planes flew over
the city. hit-and-run gangs
sped through the city in cars
throwing bombs and grenades
Two Cubans were killed and
about so injured, and Mr.
Castro charged that the planes
dropped bombs as well as leaf
lets. But some witnesses said
the casualties resulted from the
automobile gangs and from the
fire of army personnel shooting
wildly at the planes.
Since then individual light
planes have slipped through
Cuban air force patrols several
times to drop anti-Castro leaf
let's on the capital or its
suburbs.
The fiery Prime Minister has
repeatedly denounced the
United States for giving refuge
to Cuban enemies of his revolu-
tionary regime whom he has
branded as war criminals.
A group Of 70 professional,
civic and religious organiza-
tons sent a cable to the United
States Congress protesting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
TROOPER ESCAPES AVALANCHE

that down
the mOmtasde Notch H. Saturday. looks his
Meier
the avalanche but then the collapsed under his he climbed
out to Safety-AP WirephOtO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
LOST

BADGE, Metropolitan Police, No. 1880;
10. 7-O905.
BOSTON TERRIER, yrs, male, brin-
die, white breast and face; Sc. neigh
borhood: reward. LII. 4-0079.
BOXER, brindle. right rear leg lame;
Rudy; reward IA. $4,000, "a
BRACELET, str. sill, Old English coins;
vic. of st, George's Episcopal CHI,
Marriott Motel, U. S. l, Va, Meredith
Fouse & Bid Nurseries, 203 Arl blvd,
Falls Church. bet. 81 pm. Sun,
Oct. 25. Reward. ia. 2-100S after
8 pm.
CAT, all white, male, red harness; vic
o Ga 5aA in Camp Springs. Reward
CHIHUAHUA, little, brown female; lost
at goth and s. Ridge I'd, Arl, Va.
Reward. OF. 1881, OF. 4-7632.
DIAMOND EAGLE PIN, Tiffany, small
diamonds, gift from son overseas; mr.,
Statler Hotel. Reward. d. 7-4704,
or MRS. MoHR.
DIAMOND BAR PIN with 4 diamonds
and sapphire in center; vic. 1920
BrandyWine st NV. If you have, any
information concerning same, please
advise. J. E. BINDEMAN, DI. 7-0630.
DOG, boxer, 1aWn COlOr, Iemale, fTl-
day, vicinity Alta Vista and NH.
Phone OIL. 2-9400.
DOG, cocker, black male with white
vest, belly and socks, weight about
30 lbs, green collar; name "Toggy';
vic. Layhill-Norbeck, Md; $50 re-
ward. Call WA. 3-1319 or EN-.
-2-S000. Ext. 524.
DOG, poodle, blue, miniature, female.
lost White, Oak, Md, VIC: reward
DOG. boxer, fawn, male, very short
ear Clip. " old, ans to "Bonzo"
70; last seen Oct ID: reward. JE
2-o492. after 5 pm.
LADY,S WRIST WATCH, Benrus, dia-
mond solitaire ring. classroom ring,
inltlals y B.; Eastover shopping ctr
Reward. CHI. S-70SS.
NORWEGIAN HUSKY type dog, me-
olum gray and white-black shading
white tail Reward. Ell. $3.50.
RARAKEET, blue and gray- with white
i mead; VIC Of 18th place and Ed
LA. 6-1717. 00oO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

RABBIT, large, white; mr.. ID and Rift
tenhouse sts. NV, Sat. night. RIA.
3-S157. -'1'
PARAKEET, green; vic of Tendor
School. Call MR.. LEWIS, oil 2-IIia
Published Dolly and Sunday
at as Virginia Ave. Sc,
Sseond-elasS Postage Paid
at Washington. D. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

DOG. boxer, fawn, male. very short
ear Clip. yr. old. ans to "Bonzo";
vic Boryhill Park, Arl. blvd. Graham
"a; last seen Oct ID: reward. JE.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
Blast Is Complicated
TORTILLA MUNCHERS CALLED
SAFER FROM ATOM FALLOUT

MEXICO CITY (AP).-One of Mexco's top nucear
scientists says people who eat lot Of toras apparently
absorb less Srontium 30 from nuclear explosions than
other persons.
DR.. Carlos Graef Fernandez said Mexicans have alb
sorbed less Of the damaging radioactive particles from
falout than inhabitants Of many other countries
He said this probably is due to the abundance Of
calcium in toras staple in the Mexican diet Calcium.
he sad,. lessons the strontilm bones absorb.
Tortlas very thin cakes of fine corn meal which
has been treated with lime.
Graef Fernandez head Of the sciences faculty at the
University of Mexico said torta eatng people Of the
State Of New Mexico also apparently absorb less
Strontium 90.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
BY WILLIAM HINES
etar science Wrlter

GATLINBURG, Tenn. June
y - Nuclear power reactors
have now become so reliable
thpt,a public-imperiling acci-
dent is all but impossible, ac-
cpfding to the head Of an ad-
wsory committee to the Atom
u Energy Commission on re-
abtor safeguards.
lDr. c. Rogers Mccullough,
d i520l Rosecroft road Manor
Cub Estates. Md. conceded
anything is possible" but said
tue probability Of a mishap ri
a2snuclear power plant is SO
remote that 1t can be ignored,
DIR Mccullough. a consul
thnt to the Monsanto Chemical
Qp% was here in connection
With the American Nuclear So
ciety. meeting which ends to-
day. In an interview with The
Star, he reviewed progress in
reactor design which he said
has brought nuclear power ia
parity with conventional gen.
Grafton methods as far as safe
ty is concerned.
Blast Is Complicated
The possibility of a bomb
like nuclear explosion at any
power plant is absolutely nil
DR.. Mccullough said. He ex-
planned that a Hiroshima-type
Evening star., 1959-06-17
Jonice Weinberg
Flight Winner

Eleven-year-old Janice wein-
berg, Of lli2 Nolcrest drive,
Silver Spring. Nd, has won q
Jet flight for two to California.
sponsored by Lansburgh's.
Janice, who signed the lucky
card In the stores recent
Great American Week End"
sale, will leave with her father,
Evening star., 1959-06-17

jerome weinberg. FOR Los
Angeles on July 10 aboard
American Airlines' Jet TOT.
They will stay at the Holly
wood Roosevelt Hotel and re-
turn July IS.
In addition to the flights and
hotel accommodations, Janice
also will receive O three-hour
tour Of Hollywood and the
beach area.
Ralph L. Goldsmith. presi-
dent Of Lansburgh's. presented
Janice with her awards.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
A-Power Blast Danger
Called Absolutely Nil

explosion Of a critical mass OF
uranium or plutonium is not
an accidental thing, but "a
complicated event which can
be carried of only by design"
At this reporters request, DR..
Mccullough depicted what
could happen II the worst pos
sible combination Of misadven-
lures were to occur at a nuclear
power plant such as the pres
urized water reactor (PWR) at
IShippingport, Pa. He emphas-
ized that the likelihood,of any
thing like this occurring was
so small 1t could hardly be ex-
pressed in terms Of odds.
First. "Too Much Gas"
The first possibility would be
a "nuclear excursion" In which
reactivity in the atomic core
got too high. DR.. Mccullough
likened this to stepping on the
gas" too hard In the family
car.
THE power level would rise
very fast" DR.. Mccullough said.
THE fuel elements in the re-
actor core-perhaps UP to 10
per cent Of the total fuel -
would melt"
The pressurized water around
the core would get extremely
hot and turn TO superheated
steam. Meanwhile the reactor
would stop operating.
Although the pressurized wa
Evening star., 1959-06-17

ter system in the pressure
vessel" surrounding the core
was designed according to the
steam boiler code. 1t conceiv-
ably = but improbably = could
burst from overpressure. Ra-
dioactive steam then would
spurt out Of the pressure vessel.
only to be trapped inside a
larger "containment vessel
also built to United States boiler
standards.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
Next. q Leak


Next, q Leak
IT,, by some combination Of
circumstances, there was a leak
in the containment vessel,
steam would shoot out Of this
interstice, but at reduced pres
sure and in only one narrow
segment Of the total area sur
rounding the reactor.
Beyond this area. according
to Acc regulations. lies a
fenced-in "no-man's-land" one
half mile in radius. The public
is excluded from this area.
Any radioactivity leaking out
Of the containment vessel would
have to cross this no-man's-
land before reaching anyone.
1t is extremely unlikely that
this would happen. DR.. Nc
Cullough said.
What radioactive elements
would be produced by such a
mishap? Dr.. Mccullough men,
toned argon, xenon and iodine.
Using the rule of thumb that
10 half Lives" destroy the ef-
fectiveness Of any radioactive
substance, the scientist said the
argon would disappear in a
day and the xenon in q little
more than a week.
Fatalities from such a mis-
hap were ruled out entirely.
Navy Given Credit
The advisory committee
chairman gave much credit to
the Navy for advancing the
safety and reliability Of nuclear
reactors. Pointing out that the
nuclear submarines now In
commission have, among them,
produced more power than any
single reactor in existence, DR..
Mccullough praised Vice Ad-
miral Hyman Rickover for his
work in designing nuclear subs
and training crews.
Atomic reactors as power
sources for submarines have
proved so reliable. DR.. McCul-
Tough said, that the Navy
shortly will abandon the prac-
tice Of putting auxiliary diesels
in its undersea craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

S "a SS'f 1897 sp5n . GE1sT fsS bTf s,;
Sprins. cost, $4,000. architect.
N. Nathan Shapiro. $3.50 selkirk
apartment building At Lee and Han.
cock aves;, Takoma Park; cost, SlI0,-
OOOi architect, Collins A Kronstat.
Robert G Brurey, 35Os Green
DWELLING at l400b Claude lane, Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000
Poolesyille Memorial Methodist
Church, Poolesyille owner; dwelling
AZ Rte. lyg. .Poolesville: cost, SiS,-
oO0 architect. Charles Z. TomkinS;
0ut cSan;d.i Ee n w Grub ,4s,s Cross,
at 1919 Rosscroit I'd. Ros HiRt
Gates; builder, Steven Kokes, Inc
Ted Lingo, 1918 Hillburne way,
Chevy Chase, owner and builder
dwelling at 5000 Radnor I'd Chevy
Chase; cost, $4,000; architect, j. r.
Morris -shrefiler. 4OI Gather st.,
Qaithersburg, owner and builder; 4
dweilinsss at az Muncaster I'd" olney;
Donald Eisinger, 500 Domer st.,
Takoma Park, owner. dwelling at
SS96 Briefly I'd, Chevy Chase; cost
Roger W. and L. A. Eisinger, I545
Rockville pike, Rockville, owner; 2
dwellings at $500 and 1904 Briefly
rd.,. Chevy Chasei cost, $4,000
each; architect. I. M. Stevens;
builder r. H. Best. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Fairfax 0koys Homes

Ss;inis, ',ss T SSsf5 re re. i Essss.
Church, 5so4 craig st.. Springfield,
springneid; cost. $3.50. 900. "
1. O. Meltzer Associates, 1912
l4th 81, n.w", Washington, owner
bath house in Annandale; cost,
$4,000 1900 builder: LeEl; Peolsi
dwelling in Little Run Estates; cost.
$4,000.
C. M. Campbell. 3 Hollindals DR..
Alexandria, owner; dwelling In Hol-
lindale: cost; $4,000; builder, Hunt
!, George H. Ficken, SO HoIlindals
DR., Alexandria, owner and builder;
dwelling IN Hollindale: cost. $4,000:
kettier psveIopment Corp. 1921
owner and builder: three dWeIiinss
in Falls Hill: cost, $4,000.
Springtime Construction Co.. 6404
Cimarron ST., Springfield. owner and
P1 ia.: SIX dwellings noo In Springfield
Fairfax Park. Inc. 1894 Reservoir
I'd, Springfield, owner. and builder;
five twellfngs in North Springfield:
cost. $4,000.
ervoir I'd. Springfield. owner and
builder: 10 dwellings in North
Springfield: cost, S196.500.
Charles Awret. 914 Molly dr., Fails
Church. owner and builder: 20
DWELLINGS in Pohick Estates; cost,
C., Lacy Compton, owner. co W.
7. BlosSer, builder, BOX 146, Vienna:
dwelling in Springlake; cost. $4,000.
M. T. Bradley, Rte. 3, Herndon,
owner: DWELLING on north side OF
Rte. sos east Of Floris: cost
S24. 900.
ANCO Builders. 1905 Common
wealth ave-. Alexandria, owner and
builder: 4 dwellings in Belle Haven
Terrace; cost, S4S.O60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Recent building permits is

Recent building permits is
used by Fairfax County in
clude:
c. W, Miller, 81, Herndon. owner
and .builder; dwelling on Rte. $685.
Holmes Run Acres Recreation
Assoc, Annandale, owner; swimming
PS epes aH e0,t hseTh9ass b MGl%ss Bun
dock Engineering Co.
Goodwin Brothers. SAL North Lin
coin ST., Arlington, owner and build
er; 2 dwellings in Marie q. Bayley
su6dIi vn,IGd eosst, $Sl 200. os,o 80.
st. NV. Washington, owner and
BUILDER IL DWELLINGS in Kirk; cost.
sun Oil Co.. 1928 x st. NV,
washington. owner and builder; serv-
e aes st SSn1 Goo on Old Dominion dr.
Robert A. Perkins, 2429 olney I'd,
Fails Church. owner and builder;
service station on Prosperity Corner;
I'll GlnHood YV Z. Whitley. 57le Mary
land ave, Falls Church, owner and
bull 800 Dwelling ndi in Franklin Park;
r.. Sherwood Estates. Inc. sO2
SameIOn Iu., ALEXANDRIA,, owner ana
cost oTiiOs $40 Goo 3 dwellings in Hollindais'
X. D. Beam, Rte. 4. Box 327. Nc
Lean; owner and builder; dwelling
IN West Langley; cost, .S14.50O.
H. J; Rolls. 500 Columbia Pike.
dwellings in Panoramic Hills; cost,
Frank J. Palumbo, 425 Bluebill
laneS alexandria, owner and builder;
STselnlidn6g in Bsllehaven ter. cost,
Audrey E. Cole, Rte. i. oaktOn.
Gray's: cost, $4,000.
Kettler Development Corp. 1921
U WlSeGns and ave SSilds NV washington;
David e, West ises' Rebeeco
dr. Alexandria. owner; dwelling in
builder, Thomas aU H. 1 %oli.. Si'''Oo'
Rene g, Dubois, 614 Bashford
Mclean Manor; cost, sis. 500;
builder, Thomas H. Wolfe.
Thomas H. Wolfe. Box SOC. Nc
Lean: owner and builder; dwelling
in Mclean Manor; cost. $4,000.
Fairfax Park. Inc, 1894 Reser;
Springfield; cost $4,000. u N0''n
Greenwood Park, Inc, 1894 Reser-
builder; dwelling in North Spring
field; cost, $4,000.
c. c. Martin, 1907 Rhode Is
land ave. ne. WASHINGTON, owner;
dwelling in CORTLAND Park: cost
$1,000; builder, Jack Zirkle.
Harry B. Wolfe, Rte /, Box 304,
Vienna. owner and builder; dwell
ing in Ingleside: cost S21,5OO.
John w. Miller. 1904 Sheldon
d a. AIsxa n nd5is owner and builder der;
Willard Z. Taylor, 124 Ashby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
County Pushes Home Projects

Recent building permits is
sued by Montgomery County
follow:
W. u, Hlgginbotham. Rt. Q. Box
s5-A, Diekerson, owner dwelling at
Mkrtinsburg I'd, Poolesville: cost
$40. 000:. builder, Raymond Spring.
MaIgolius A. Datlow, "a Pierce 81.
nv Washington, owner and builder:
z dwellings At 2i24 and 3l2e Brook
900 EACH architect, ciSushton
Ksirwood Construction Co.. Inc.
29l0 Daniel I'd, Chevy Chase,
l23OO block Downer DR., Wheaton
cost, $1,000 and Si2,b00; archi-
teet, John A. d'Epagnier.
cry, st., Chevy Chase, owner and
builder; dwelling at 1000 Oiengalen
lane, Chevy Chase cost. $4,000:
architect, Clark T. Harmon.
MONTGOMERY County Deyel. Corp,
4 dS.h 81 nv a. %ss SIoSE ADRIAN STnsT
Wheaton; cost. $4,000 each; archi-
tect, B L. Freshman; builder, AnScot
Jse' Kay and Harold oreenberr.
1105 Lamberton dr., Silver Spring.
owner. 90 dwellings at Cloverhill,
Hillsboro and Clara SITS, wheaton;
cost, from $1,000 to $4,000; archi-
tect, Irwin Baker; builder, Kav Con-
cisxton Walker Bldr., Inc, $3.50
Logan dr.. Bethesda. owner and