davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-23

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK Published in ac-
cordance with Section 52l u Revised Statutes Report
October 8. 1860. Of
American Security CORPORATION
Evening star., 1960-10-23
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct 90 (APl.-Na.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers,
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Nearby Total =
Evening star., 1960-10-23

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
4 and for other purposes ------------ S15655 0l692
Loans shown above after deductions Of
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Area Store Sales
Din Behind Year Aoo

I'M the 1fddl
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Opening lead: King of spades.
The redouble might have
warned West not to lead q
spade. A player is most likely
to redouble when he has
strength in the doubler's suit
and would be delighted to hear
the opponents "rescue" them
selves.
West should have led the
queen of clubs. South would
play low, and East could defeat
the contract by taking the king
of clubs and shifting to a dia-
mond.
Instead, West made the
"safe" lead of the king of
spades. He shifted to the queen
of clubs, but it was too late.
Declarer won in dummy with
the ace Of clubs and returned
the queen Of spades, discarding
the losing club from his hand.
Sets Up Spade
West won with the ace Of
spades and led another club.
South ruffed, drew two rounds
of trumps, and led the ten of
spades from dummy. He dis
carded the low diamond from
his hand, allowing West to win
q third spade trick with the
Jack.
This didn't bother South,
since he had set up dummy's
last spade. This gave him his
tenth trick for q score Of 1890
points.
It's true that West could de-
feat the contract by inspired
defense, but would this be un-
deserved good luck. The cards
might well be placed so that
no defense would work. II West
passed instead of doubling, the
opponents would score only $40
points. In other words, the
double cost 410 points and
could hardly gain more than
100 points.
A defender can seldom afford
to give such odds (about 4 to u
that he will defeat the con-
tract. It pays to reserve the
double for the times that you
expect to beat the declarer two
or more tricks.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
diamond, and partner doubles.
The next player bids one spade.
You hold:
40 1924 VKJ8 o642 @A7S
What do you do?
Answer: Double. Your part
ner should have good spades
for his takeout double, and you
should beat one spade badly
If the opponents stay there.
The spade bid may be an at
tempt to talk you out of your
best suit, and the double is
the best way to expose the
plot.
tcOpyright, 1860. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-06-10
WORD GAME
Find 36 or more words in
ENSILE

meaning capable of being ex-
tended" Average mark, 81
words; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
Evening star., 1960-06-10
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Sour Doubles
LeuVe Bod Tuste
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

It's dangerous to double ag-
gressive opponents in the hope
of beating them one trick. You
won't gain very much If the
double succeeds, and you'll lose
a tidy sum if the double goes
sour.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ1094
0KJS
o642
%A73
WEST EAST
AAKJs5 A732
27 264
oKJ10 o9S73
%QJ106 %K9S4
SOUTH
as
8AQ109532
oAQ5
&52
South West North East
10 IL 20 Pass
~ Dble. Redble. All Pass
Opening lead: King of spades.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross,

Many weefsrs Of false teeth hay,
ssSSIered real enbarrAFsment because.
iSneir S1st plate drcpDed. sIipped OF woS.
i've n f!Sr Srs a. shs shI. srSns S.sn tine % not
ths siEsiins ,aon-seisS scNGcFFas NSGFsTh; 81
yGur plates. Holds false teeth more
ahsmis' nhln 50 they feel more eomfort.
edor bresth." Get FASTTErT T'Ass se
arug counters oveFyWhefs.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

basal, bast, ballast, balls, bats, bail
ballist, basil. bslsa, bills, bias, blast
alas, alias, Alt, atlas, last. labial, hit
stall. stab, still. tails, tan, til.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Answer to BALLIsTA
-By tI,e Beers
Peter Laina
BY Volt Disney

"s,". such as bats "cats," are not
used. 9. Only one form Of word Is
Evening star., 1960-03-13

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAY
Washington Store, open 9:3O am. to 9 pm.;
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plaza, 7 Corners and
Alexandria, 9:30 am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
an inspired collection
called appenzell

NyIon tricot rich in its use Of en-
broidery and lace, ices hemIines,
outlines bodiees to creote charm
ing look. Each in white, pink or
serenode blue. From the left:
Peienoir over matching gown has
embroidery and lace accented yoke.
32-38. $500
Another woItz-eneth gown has bod
ice front and midriff Of oppenzeII
embroidered illusion, lace henIine.
1898. 1925
A fetching slip with Trionon rose
lace scoIIoPs outlining the bodice Of
lined oPpenzeII embroidered iIIu-
sion. 32-42. S.o5
Brief with the same lovely embroi-
dery and lace trim. At. 800
AppenzeII and lace trims the hem
line Of the pettisIip. S, M, L. sos
WGL-Lineerie, 3rd Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-03-13
fashionable legs lend an
air of beauty to spring

The unnistokobIe Van RooIte flair is seen in
nyIons cIineng deIicoteIy to the leg
smooth, sleek sweep Of subtle color adding
beauty to every costume. Van RooIte's cos
tunne-toned stockings reflect springs fovorite
shades. The shy pole coIors, the new whitened
look, the perennial navy and black, all find
fotterine accessory in these nyIons for spring.
Seamless or with seams, styles for doy or dress
occasions. 1.35 to los
W6L-HoseY, lst Floor; oso Chevy Chase,
Wheaton,, Corners and Alexandra
See Spring Shoes on Stage" Thursday,
March 18th, in the Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store. Consult representatives. Of
famous shoe manufacturers and see informal
modelling from am. to pm. Ycu may
win one Of the y shoe prizes
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Puppy Dominates
Boxer Club Show

Ken-Re's Flash and Flare,
an S-month-old puppy, stole
the spotlight from his older
rivals in taking bese-in-match
honors at yesterdays Potomac
Boxer Club sanctioned show at
the Laurel Race Track.
The winner is owned and
was bred by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Knight of Maryland
Park.
Delee's Captain, owned and
bred by Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Howard Of Washington, was
best of opposite sex, while
high-scoring in obedience went
to Reynolds Baby Bunting,
owned and bred by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Arling-
ton.
Judges were Tom Coleman
of New Britain, Pa, and Rus
sell Butler Of Lewisdale, Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Hiker Shelter
AtOId Ruq

LURAY, Va. September 10
(SpeciaD.-A hikers' shelter is
being built on Old Rag Noun
tain near here by Senator Byrd,
who climbs the 3,OOO-foot peak
every year on his birthday.
Taylor Hoskins, Superintend-
ant OF Shenandoah National
Park, said the Virginia Demo-
crat was donating funds for
construction of the shelter.
Mr.. Hoskins, who said the
73-year-old Senator climbs the
mountain several times a year,
expects the shelter to be COM
pleted about October Is.
He said the shelter, Of stone
construction, would be situated
about two-thirds the way up
the mountain.
The shelter will be IS feet
by 25 feet with a concrete
floor and a fireplace. Other fire.
places are to be built outside
the shelter he said.
All the construction materials
have been trucked up the noun
tain over an old 3-mile road
once used for hauling tanbarks,
Mr.. HoSkins said.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
GroupSeeks
Way to Get
Votes Out

-Four hundred persons spent
all morning fretting about how
to make other people good
citizens, too.
How can we get them to
vote? We can't succeed
abroad if we don't practice
good citizenship at home. j..
What is a good citizen?"-
These and other comments
were heard all over the Statler
Hotel as the delegates to the
18th National Conference on
Citizenship got down to busi-
ness.
The 400 were split into IS
groups, which discussed what
ever came up under the head
ing of "America-A Govern
ment of the People. by the Peo-
pie, For the People"
Many delegates seemed to
feel that the crucial question
facing America was that many
people just don't care about
any of the crucil questions.
II know a man who is edu-
Gated" one gray-haired lady
said at one of the group meet
ings, "but he told me that he
had heard enough. He told me
that when Nixon and Kennedy
go on television, I'll turn it off.
I'm sick of it, This is serious
situation"
Beatrice Hogan, who works
in the area for the Disabled
American Veterans Auxiliary,
said that she was disappointed
with the housewives in Silver
Spring.
Most families in Silver
Spring are Of World War II
vintage" she said. I'm sorry
to say that some of those
mothers don't vote. I'd like to
know how many of those
mothers do anything about it
encouraging good citizen
ship-at home"
Tonight, a youth panel will
talk about What Should Our
Country Expect Of it's Youth.
The conference will close at
noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
CYCLE RIDER
DIES IN CRASH

A woman passenger on a mo-
torcycle was killed Saturday
night when it overturned on
Indian Head highway near Ac-
cokeek, Md.
Prince, Georges County police
said Edith M. Eason, 81, of 28-A
Riverview Village, Indian Head,
Md, died from head injuries
after the accident about 9:20
pm.
Police said she was a passen-
ger on a motorcycle operated by
William F. Sanders, 81, of 4205
Fourth street Sc. who was
treated for minor injuries at
Casualty Hospital.
According to Pvt. Donald F.
Greenfield. the motorcycle hit
a stone in the road and the
operator lost control, causing
it to overturn and skid on its
side for $50 feet.
1t was the county'S 44th traf-
f1c fatality of 1860, seven more
than for the same date last
year.
Pvt. Greenfield filed charges
OF manSlaughter and reckless
driving by unreasonable speed
against the operator. A hear
ing was set for October 4 in
Upper Marlboro police court.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

OF the non-partisan Arlington
1ans for a Better County for a
second four-year seat.
The office seekers have sched-
uled the following speaking
engagements:
MARYLAND
Today-Foley' and Matthias, debate
pm.
Tomorrow-Foley. Kiwanis Club
luncheon at Villa Rosa Restaurant in
and Foley. debate Before @' rEedepieS MdtrieS
Chamber Of Commerce at $50 pm:
Beck. Monocacv Citizens Associations
in Poolesville at 8 pm.
Wednesday-Foley. Bethesda Jay Gee
diner at Inntown Motel in Bethesda at
pm: Lankford, Charles County
Democratic dinner at st. James Epis-
eopal hall at Indian Head at $3.50 p.u.
Ihursday-1Mathias. Barbecue at
Iakoma PARK recreation center at Z
pm kanktord and Lancaster. debate
over WMAR-TV at, 7:l5 pm. in Baiti-
more; Lancaster. Rotary Club in Glen
6uthle az pm; Green interview on
station WDoN at 1915 pm; Mrs.
FridaywFoley and Matthias d debate ? 'mi at
at 7:30 pm. IL
Saturday-Foley, Democratic CAM
pSshtgn Sahgn dinner at West Frederick High
Sunday-Lankford and Lancaster
oeoate on WBAL-TV at $50 pm.
VIRGINIA
Today-Broyhin. Opening of Nixon
Alexandria at George Mason Hotel st At
Z pm, Chamber Of Commerce Free
enterprise Rally" at Arlington Towers
pm. Kaul. meeting Of Bellies
al virginia at 5119 Echols avenue,
iexSnorIa ineton msiIo az $40 pm; Greater wash
meeting at Hamilton Hotel at s:So
pm; Richards, reception at home M
". and Mrs. Gregory Carbone, 1905
M;ortn peary street, at pm: recep-
son,S om At nome OF MRS. E. @. Davis. 1918
pm. " ~ e'4o
Tomorrow. = Broyhill, AnnandaIs
BUSINESS and Professional Mems AsSos
cisuon, villa Maria Restaurant in
fills Citizens s' Association H% tHsD wsstOT,2s "a!
ppouSe puSe IN Vienna, Va. at s pm: Kaui,
Bren Mar Citizens Association. Bren
MAJ MAI Psrk elementary School, Alexan-
Campaign cam ~ d,nnna'; pm; Kennedy; johnson
Hotel At nsf pm sfeviss 81 isser1t9R5PsTb hTIl1Ps6bb
Women'S Democratic Club at Hosstas
HeStaurant in Arlington at 10 M e0
oWed1ssday-Broyhill, Arlington XII
wants Club at Hogate's Restaurant in
Aarilngton at 1915 pm; reception hv
fotomac Pharmaceutical Association st
AArmy-Nsvy Country Club at $40 m - !:
haul, Fairfax County Citizens As
soelation at Luther Jackson Hieb
Scnooi, Merrif1eld at $3.50 pm: Madi-
son Manor Citizens Association. Nc
hlniey Elementary School Arlin9ton
az ~ pm; Richards, Madison MsnoI
C4GIzens Association at 9 pm,
Ihursday-Kaul, Sertoma Club at
Ancnorage Restaurant, Alexandra at
Z q Pm; Holm Hills Civic Association
hoiln Hills Elementary School in Alex,
sndrla at $3.50 pm; Richards, coiIntY-
woe workers rally at Rock Snri1c
community House, 5000 Little Fails
Friday-Richards reception at hom.
o. q Mr.: and Mrs. John c. DuvaIl, 3iss
saturday-Broyhiu. supper spon-
Sored by Clifton Presbyterian ChnTch
a. f6n Clifton Elementary School in Gilt
son, va; at pm: Republican cam
R%sLgn %aG Kickoff party at Arlington
Lovers at pm: Kaui, meeting Of
'SSoinst9n Sonrts County Board at County
court House at am.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Magazine Ad Manager
Is Going Strong at co.:

Walter v. Bennett plays golf
three times a week. He walks
to work-and home for lunch
each day, and plays poker with
a motley crowd" nearly every
Thursday night, He will be 80
years old tomorrow.
THE years may go by" he
says, "but I pay no attention
to them. In fact, I've done the
best work of my life in the last
Is years."
Mr.. Bennett is regional ad-
vertising sales manager with
United States News & World
Report. His boss agrees that
the $100,00O-a-year gain in
business in his territory from
1850 to 1866 is rather good.
up to three years ago, I
used to cover the whole East
Coast from Baltimore to
Florida" he continued. Now
all I have to handle is Balti-
more. Washington and Rich
mond.
Its a good thing, too, he
noted. Travelling around is
| pretty tiring."
Native of New York
A native New Yorker, Mr..
Bennett spent his boyhood in
Washington. He attended Penn
sylvania Military College, where
he was captain of the baseball
team for two years and played
right halfback on the football
team.
He left college, however, to
get a job as an office boy in a
New York brokerage firm.
But I quit that business in
1910 to go into advertising" he
said. Selling stocks in those
days was too cold and cruel for
me-"
According to Mr.. Bennett, his
early adventures in the adver-
tising world were not altogether
successful.
Il was fired from the old
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Candidates From Area
List Week S Schedule

Speaking appearances are
scheduled this week for can
didates in nearby Maryland
and Virginia running for local
Office and for three seats in
Congress.
Congressional races are un-
derway in Maryland'S 5th and
6th districts and in the 10th
district of Virginia. In addi-
ton, eight candidates are run
ming for three seats on the
Montgomery County Board of
Education, and three persons
are seeking two Arlington
County Board seats.
Representative John r.
Foley, Democrat and Delegate
Charles Mac" Matthias, Re-
publican, are opposed in the
Sth district Maryland race.
In the 5th district Represen-
tative Richard E. Lankford,
Democrat, is running for re-
election against Carlyle j. Lam
caster, Republican.
In the Virginia Congressional
race Representative Joel T.
Broyhill. Republican, is opposed
by Ralph Kaul, Democrat.
Candidates for the three
Montgomery County school pos
itions are Clifford K. Beck,
Mrs. Lucille Maurer, Mrs. Lucy
S. Kicker, Mrs. Anne P. Orleans,
Charles F. James, Ralph w.
Crary, James 1. Humphrey and
Stanley r. Green.
Arlington County Board
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Two Missing
As Tanker,
BoutCoIIide

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md,
Sept. 10 (AP).-A 37-foot cabin
cruiser with four person S
aboard collided with an oil
tanker and sank last night in
the Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal.
State police said a man and
his wife aboard the yacht were
missing and presumed drowned.
The other two, also man and
wife, swan ashore safely.
State troopers identified the
missing couple as Joseph Tor,
a about 48, of Wilmington,
Del, and his wife Elizabeth,
about AZ.
The survivors are the owners
of the yacht, Carlton P. Bards-
ley, 35. Of Claymont, Del, and
his 40 = year old wife, Con-
stance. Neither was apparent
ly injured.
The 264-foot American tank
er Morania Abaco was headed
east through the canal, the
Coast Guard said, and the
yacht had just left the dock
at Schaeffer's Yacht Club in
Chesapeake City.
The Coast Guard said the
tanker, owned by the Morania
Oil Tanker Corp. of New York,
was permitted to proceed to its
next port of call.
A Coast Guard boat and a
civilian boat from the Schaef-
fer's Yacht Club searched the
canal for the missing couple.
The Coast Guard said dragging
operations might be begun to-
day.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
North Virginia COP.
Sets Kickoff Dance

Northern Virginia Republi-
cans will launch their election
campaign with a Kickoff par
ty" at 8 pm. Saturday at Ar
lington Towers.
Representative Broyhill Of
Virginia, a candidate for re-
election. will be guest Of hon.
or at the party, which is being
sponsored by the 10th District
Republican Committee.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

titled. he put money into a
company that was constructing
"huts." He loaned $4,000 to
the president of the Tahitian
company and put $4,000 into
the company, receiving Is per
cent control of the firm.
Another $4,000 was used
for living expenses incurred
during the six months he re-
mained in Tahiti, Mr.. Ostrow
testified.
Two groups are vying for
authority to complete the prof.
ect: the Colonial Mortgage Co.
and the organization of home
owners in the subdivision.
The basic question for Judge
Thomson to decide is whether
the Colonial Mortgage Co.
should resume its operations on
the project or whether a brand
new builder should be brought
in to do the job.
Obligation Noted
Colonial Mortgage Co. sup
piled money to Mr.. Ostrow on
the venture, Forest Knolls sub
division. However, Nathaniel L.
Taube, president of Colonial, is
obligated by bond to make sure
the development is completed.
This pledge was made to
Equitable Savings and Loan
Co., the company which sup
piled the construction money to
Mr.. Ostrow.
In Federal Court on Friday,
NJ. Ostrow testified that wheL
it came time 10 close the deal
OH individual houses, Colonial
Mortgage levied so many mort
gage charges that he could not
make a profit. He said he de-
cided to run out on the project
and let Colonial find a way of
completing the houses.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Golfers Weekly" he snorted.
THE managers last words to
me were that I'd never make
good in the business"
Mr.. Bennett, however, did not
agree with the magazines esti-
mate of his worth. He stuck to
his new career and by the time
he came back to Washington
10 years ago he had seen serv-
ice with several New York pub
fishers.
Joined Firm at so
when I first joined this
company up in New York 1 was
so years DID," he said. But
they didn't ask me my age, so I
didn't tell them"
Mr.. Bennett doesn't smoke
or drink. He has maintained
bachelor quarters at 2512
@ street NV. since the death
of his wife. Grace, three years
ago. His son and two daughters
are living in three widely-sep-
arated Eastern cities.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Springfield to Hold
Park Site Ceremony

d-breaking ceremonies
for the Springfield recreation
park will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow at the park site, Keene
Mill road and Accotink Creek.
The 36-acre park was do
mated last spring to the
Springfield Methodist Church
by Edward r. Carr, real estate
man. =.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Weekend Crashes Kill
3 Along Stote Roods

Three persons, including a
I7-year-old Fall Church High
School senior, were killed in
separate traffic accidents late
Saturday night and yesterday
in Maryland and Virginia.
Jerry Nelson Wells. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Wells
of 633 Westcott road, in the
Westlawn subdivision near
Falls Church, was killed in
stantly about II am. yesterday
when the car he was driving
crashed into a tree on State
Route 7, 2 miles west of Round
Hill in Loudoun County.
He died from a broken neck,
Virginia State Police reported.
A companion, James Sclater,
Is, of 1856 Dogwood lane,
Vienna, Va. was admitted to
Loudoun County Hospital at
Leesburg in critical condition
with head injuries, according
to Trooper D. F. Landrum.
The trooper said the boys
were en- route to Winchester to
visit a friend when the acci-
dent occurred as the car was
passing another. He said the
driver apparently lost control
on pulling back into the west
bound lane, causing the car
to run off the road and hit
the tree.
The Wells boy was a native
of North Carolina who had
lived in the Falls Church
Arlington area for the past 10
years. He was in his fourth
year at Falls Church High
School and expected to grad
uate next June. Besides his
parents, he also leaves a
younger sister. Janice. His
father is a home construction
contractor.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BERRYVILLE
MAN KILLED

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. 19
(SpeciaD Jack w. Wilson, jr.,
26, OF Berryville, Va, was killed
about 2 am. yesterday near
here when his car colfided with
a truck driven by a Washington
man.
The crashed occurred on rain
slick Route Z, a mile east of
winchester in Frederic k
County.
State Trooper P. w. Foster
reported that the driver Of the
Evening star., 1960-09-19
REGISTER NOW

Deodlines
Maryland, September rs; Viz
sinio, October 8.
Qualifications
MoYIond, resident Of Stuts one
year; Of county six months.
Viroinio, resident Of Stots one
year, Of county six months,
Of precinct 30 Days: all Os-
sessed poll toxes must be
poid up os Of last Moy 7.
Where to Register
Registers offices at the build
inss where the seats Of gov
eminent ore Iocoted in eoch
Jurisdiction. Also, by Op-
pointment with precinct reg
istron in Arlington and
Eoirfox.
Reeistrors' offices open during
regular business hours Of
county or city offices in eoeh
Jurisdiction Monday through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held from s to 9 pm. Tues
days ond Fridays at the
County Service Building.
HyottWiIIe, from ] to 9 pm.
ot AIexondrio City Hall, and
from 7 to 9 pm. Tuesdays
ond Thursdays at the ArIins-
ton Central Registrars office,
204s North Fifteenth street
(opposite courthouse). In
Montgomery County tomor-
row, from z to 5 pm. and
7::30 TO $50 pm, at Coles
vile Elementary School ond
Bethesda Chevy Chose High
School,. Also tomorrow, oil
IS precinct polling places in
Prinee Georges County open
from 9 o.m. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

10 complete the unnnlSned
homes.
The homebuyers have petit
toned the court to be allowed
to hire a separate contractor
whom they have already lined
up to do the job.
OStrOw TestifieS
Mr.. Ostrow took the witness
stand to tell the judge about
his travels late last year when
the construction tangle devel-
oped. He said he eventually
went to the West Coast and
then to Tahiti.
In Tahiti, Mr.. Ostrow tes-
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Adult School Moves
Offices in Arlington

Offices Of the Arlington Adult
Education Program have been
moved from Washington-Lee
High School to 1912 North
Quincy street. The phone num-
ber is IA. 7-1001.
Registration is now under
way for evening adult courses
that are to start this week.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
WSSC Offers Tours
or Filtration Plant

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission is Of
fering tours Of its Patuxent
River filtration plant in an ef-
fort to keep the public, especial
ly school children, informed on
the Importance of water sup
ply in suburban Maryland.
Tours are limited to students
of fifth grade age or above and
may be arranged for daytime
hours by calling the commits
sion Office.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Ostrow Homes ] roubIe
Is Outlined to Court
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-Federa Judge Roszel C. Thom-
today heard details Of the tangled financial picture
ing group of Silver Spring homebuyers who to fin
ish homes purchased from builder Dan Ostrow but which
were left ucompleted.
Judge Thomson must decide who should be permitted