davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Friends regret to learn that
Mr.. Roy Rhodes is a patient
at the Baptist Hospital where
he is under going m e d c a !
treatment. Friends wish for
him a speedy recovery. He is
the husband of Mrs. Eula Mae
Taylor Rhodes of Brandon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
70 be present. Miss Ella Fore
man, President, Miss Irene
Myers, Secretary.

sympathy is extended MEM
Ders OF the Jones and Morris
families in their bereavement
over the death of Mrs. Mary
Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Senior choir rehearsal at
Rock Star will be held Mon
day night, January 21 at 2
PM. All members are urged
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Mrs. Sarah Crosby is ill and
is u n d e r the doctors care.
Two of her sons, Louis ]. and
Joe, " S e d her Saturday
evening. Mrs. Crosby, along
with her daughter, Mrs. Le-
vena Williams, returne
to Jackson Saturday evening
with her sons.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Friends were sorry to hear
that Mr.. Baxter Evans was on
the sick list last week due to
illness. Friends pray for him
a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Your prayers are asked for
Mrs. Sarah Crosby and Mrs.
Caludie Lamb as well as 9TH
ers on the sick list.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Spann
and family of jackson; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barnette
of Brandon were happy to
have Mrs. Alonzo Winston of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Friends and relatives are
sorry to hear that Mrs. Lucy
Mae Gray is sick at her
home. She is the wife of Mr..
Velyn Gray, a member of the
B. S. Singers. Everyone pray
for her speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

The community extends its
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lee Stapleton in the
death of their baby, Saturday
Morning. David Charles was
2k months of age. Services
were in the Sylvarena M. B.
Church, Sunday evening, En-
terprise Funeral Home of Ma
gee, Miss, in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
Edwards
News
Mrs. o. l.. Jasper, Reporter

49,
The St. Marks M. B.
Church led its first regular
service for the New Year on
Sunday, January Is.
Sunday school opened at
the usual hour with Supt.
Amos Richardson in charge.
The Worship Service began
at IL: with the pastor, Rev.
P. j. Hopkins bringing a soul
stirring message on the sub
ject, "JeSus A Man of Ac-
ton" The sermon was in
spring and international.
Visiting minister for the SER
vice was Rev. Bennie Stevens
of Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

The family and friends are
proud to learn that Mrs. LOU
vice Taylor is much improved.
She has been i'll for several
weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

A speedy recovery is wish
ed for Mrs. M. c. Lamb who
was confined to the Univers-
ity H o spit a |, Saturday.
Friends were proud to learn
Monday that she is much inn
proved.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Kitchen arifh~etic i''v y
teaspoon salI s
cooking veget a bic s Is a sale
measurement these days when
many people are using less salt
than they used to in theiE aad.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

New readers: Miss Evelyn
Keys, Mr.. w. D. OVERLY and
Mr.. j. d. Rawls.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Mrs. Doris Green, music
supervisor for Kinds County
was guest at the In-Service
Study Group of Teachers
meeting, much to the delight
of AL present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

The In-Service study group
of teachers of the Edwards
Junior High School held their
monthly meeting with Mrs.
Mettazee Harris, Supervisor
of Kinds County Public
schools in charge, January 8,
in the schools library.
The topic for discussion
was. "The Amount of Read
ing A Third Grade Child
Should Be Able To Accom-
plish." The discussion was
enjoyed by the entire group.
After the meeting, the
group exchanged gifts and en-
joyed tasty refreshments.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

On the sick list: Mr.. Sandy
Anderson. Prayer is asked
for him and others, whose
names were not available.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
Sylvarena
News

Miss Willie Edna Smith
Agent
Mrs. Levena Williams, Jac
son, Miss, spent last week in
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Crosby.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Friends and relatives, both
in Hazlehurst and Denville ex-
tend a heartfelt sympathy to
the Paige family in the sud-
den death of their son.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
Hazlehurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent.
Funeral Services were held
for Mr.. Will Roy Paige, Sun
day, January 13 at the St.
Peter NIB. Church, Utica,
Miss, Rev. Timothy Wilson,
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage
National - Mary, Mary" 2
and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"All the Way
Home:" $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Brecht on Brecht": 2:3O and
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Plays
from Wakefield: The Crea-
tom" Abraham" Noah"
THE Second Shepherds Play"
$3.50 pm.
Howard University - Dick
Gregory-Jimmy McGriff; 4.
tbs. 9:45 and IL pm.
Screen
Ambassador Of Wine
and Roses" l:l5, 3:25. 5:25,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Appetite Longest Day."
2 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - "Papa's Delicate
Condition; 1850 am, 1850,
$3.50. $3.50, 1850, $50 and 1850
pm.
Dupont - Freud" IL, 2:20,
$3.50. 7:lo, e:40 pm. and 1905
am.
Keiths-"Love Is a Ball."
1880 am, /, $40, 5:25, 7:40,
9:55 pm. and 1905 am.
Mac Arthur - Long Days
Journey Into Night: /. 3:l5,
$50. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Days Of
Wine and Roses" ll:l5 am,
l:25, $3.50, $50. TAO and $50
pm.
OntariO-''Lawrence Of Ara
bia;" 2 and 8:15 pm.
Palace - "Courtship Of Ed
dies Father" 1850 am, 1850,
1855, 8, 1855 and IL pm. Sneak
preview, 8 pm.
Playhouse David and
Lisa" 1880. 2:25, AIS, $40, 8
and 9:55 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks"
1920. 2, $40, $40, Z, S:45 and
1925 pm.
T0wn-"To Kill q Mocking
Bird" 1920, 1855, $3.50. 8,
1920 pm. and 1885 am.
Trans Lux-"Diamond Head:
l1:45 am, 1850, 1855, 8, sos
and 1910 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West was
Won;" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Actor James first victim, but
1t was not in the heart of
O'Neill to condemn this misery
man. His father had gone to
work at the age Of 10 to form
at that tender age a terror Of
poverty that turned him from
his chance to be a great actor
into a matinee idol type. Play
ing this haunted man. Ralph
Richardson underscores again
that he is a great actor.
Stormiest, and best, Of the
performances in Long Days
Journey" is Actor Robards. re-
peating his role of the older
Tyrone son, jamie. Richards
Jamie is the most desperate of
the Tyrones. a fervent alcoholic
who finds drink less an opiate
than a bitter truth serum.
The surprise performance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

LONG DAYS JOURNEY INTO
NIGHT" an Embassy Pictures re-
lease OF an Ely Landau production,
directed By sidney Lumet, music By
Andre Previn. Az the Macarthur
Theater.
The Cast
Mary Tyrone Katharine Hepburn
James Tyrone Ralph Richardson
jamie Tyrone 80 Jason Richards, IL.
Edmund Tyrone - Dean Btockwell
Kathleen - Jeanne Barr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

him. For once, thanks 10 a sc
intelligent direction, the power
of ONeill's writing escapes the
effect Of parody and gives
movie goers a chance to see
the century's master dramatist
in true perspective,
Anything less would have
been a grievous injustice TO
both ONeill and discriminat-
ing movie goers for this is the
story Of four tortured lives
which shaped a genius for the
American stage.
The family is called Tyrone.
but 1t could not be more
clearly the ONeills. more Wis
ible here In a leaner. tighter
screenplay. cleverly edited
from O'Neill's original drama.
Director Sidney Lumet's
camera works with O'Neill
here. so do Katharine Hep
burn, Jason Robards jr., Ralph
Richardson. and Dean Stock
we'll, no less SO than the orig
inal cast from which Robards
is the only holdover.
Long Days Journey Into
Night" is a film Of indisputa-
BILE distinction.
A lifetime Of meaning is COM
pressed into a single day in
the experience Of the Thrones
in both play and film. One by
one. layer by layer the souls
Of the Thrones are stripped to
reveal that rich father James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

the Macarthur film is that Of
young Dean Stockwell W h O
plays the Tyrone who was real
Ily Eugene O'Neill. He is the one
who could rise above his gal
Looping consumption to find the
compassion that enables him to
forgive his family its sins, most
sweepingly those against him
self.
1t is the great appeal of
Long Days Journey Into
Night" that O'Neill was able to
write it infinitely more in sor-
row than in anger.
The point is one to be re-
membered should the discrimi-
mating moviegoer have an inn
pulse to skip 1t on the assump-
ton he has seen too many
films like it.
He hasn't. Not any. Ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
! f REIEA5SRF55B MOVIES q q
FiIms Of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quinn the thief instead Of
Christ In of the best Biblical spectaces yet
"DIV0RCE-ITALIAN STYLE"Comic treatment Of the only
in Haly-by elimination of a spouse
FORTY POUNDS OF TRoUBLE"-Little Miss Marker" re-
visited cOmicaIly by Tony Curtis Others
THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana, with 10
trOmbones, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
Observation-Disclosures Melina Mercow in a modern day
version Of the classic triangle Of ancient legend
THE RAVEN-Vlncen Price, Boris KarlOff and Peter LORE
spool themselves and their horror films.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"--HOward Keel
in a rollicking musical Of HOllywOods best ever.
Two FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Village,
deity played by Shirley MacLaine, Robert Mtchum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

is a miser. that mother is a
drug addict, older brother Jamie
a depravity bound drunkard,
and young Edmund eugene
ONeilD q comsumptive poised
on the threshold Of Q death
wish as a means Of escape.
These flaws should be more
than sufficient TO provide
ONerl with all the, dramatic
material he needs for what may
be his best play. They are not.
however. Each Of the Thrones
he goes on to say, Is afflicted
with q more unbearable tor
ment, a conscience which makes
every member Of the family
writhe with guilt for what he
has done, and is doing from
minute to minute, to each of
the others.
This family Of abrasives, un-
able TO accept its fate or its
flaws, stirred up a succession
of verbal storms on the stage.
Their effect was hypnotic. On
the screen, they are visualized,
not always with the same eff
feet as under O'Neill's SPELL
binding language but never
leaving the spectator in doubt
that the Tyrones are a very
sick family.
Nor is the nature Of their ILL
ness ever murky. They are hui
mans trapped in self-love and,
with the exception Of young
Edmund self-pity.
- -
AS such. the Tyrones are
dream characters for perform
ers Of the quality Of the films
cast. Most of ONeill's charac-
tiers were. those of no other of
his plays quite so much as
these.
AS Mary Tyrone, for instance
Miss Hepburn Is given the best
screen role she has had in
years. OF this pathetic escapee
into morphine addiction, Miss
Hepburn has turned the char
acter into an Oscar candidate,
one that must rank among the
favorites.
1t was Mary Tyrone who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Long Days Journey
Makes Haunting Film
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

The movies of hard luck with the passionate writing
of Eugene oNel definitely TO end IN Long Days
Journey Into Night" at the Macarthur
Out of oNells prize winning play. and eloquent and
moving Act of Conon, the has made przeworthy
film For once thanks TO set of brilliant performances and
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Now that the social season
is in full swing here in
Washington, it seems apropos
to again discuss my pet
peeve." Believe me I'm not
alone in my complaint either.
Many letters from readers
express the same sentiments.
All of us are in the same
category that of the
middle aged, unattached
woman.
The bone of contention?
Receiving invitations to eve
ming parties without being
asked to bring an escort. For
example, during the past few
weeks, I have received a num-
ber of invitations for parties
where dancing was on the
agenda. None of them indi-
Gated that I could bring an
escort. May I ask what you
do at a dance without one?
I can tell you. You arrive
at the party alone. You find
a sofa in a corner, on which
is seated some other poor
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MODERN MANNERS
About Escorts
Be Specific
. BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

woman in the same fix. You
make conversation for awhile,
watching the couples go by,
and then sneak out as soon
as it is decently polite to do
so.
OVERRIDING it, you say? No.
What else are you going to
do? You hesitate to barge in
on people who have come to
the party with their escorts
and their own group of
friends. You stop and chat
for a moment, perhaps, but
no matter how nice they are,
you feel uncomfortable If you
wish yourself on them.
AS a result of my own dis
NAL experience, I make it a
general practice to regret all
such invitations. I was
brought to task recently by a
hostess who said she was hurt
because I hadn't come to her
party the week before. I'm
afraid / was rather blunt in
my reply. 1t was: "You did
not indicate that I could
bring an escort" Her reply?
But of course meant for
you to do so! Didn't you
know that?"
No, / didn't! She didn't
seem to realize that you just
don't barge in on a party
with someone who hasn't
been invited. (If you do, you
shouldn'tD
This dilemma would be
solved If the hostess would
Just place the words land
escort" in the lower left-hand
corner of an invitation that
is to go to an unattached
woman. This gives the recip-
lent, a chance to decide
whether she wishes to go
alone, or take an escort.
/ can assure the hostess
that she will receive the un-
dying thanks of those of us
who are in the position of
the unattached woman.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Questions, Answers

Question. / have always
thought that walters, serv-
ants, etc, said, Pardon me-"
but that a lady or gentleman
said, Excuse me-" Some
friends of mine say I am
not only snooty, but wrong.
They say that Pardon me"
should be used by everyone.
Who is right in this situa-
ton?
Miss c. E. L.
Answer. Everybody is
wrong! While the phrase
Pardon me" is not incorrect,
1t is not considered in as good
taste as Excuse me-" Actual
ly, when you commit a social
error, you excuse yourself. A
pardon is usually given to
someone who has committed
a crime, not a social error!
So, for people in all walks of
life (you are a little snooty
about your ideaD I would
suggest the use of Excuse
me" at all times. 1t is much
more gracious and appropri-
ate.
Question. l have known
the new First Lady for many
years-ever since she was a
little girl, actually. I expect
to visit Washington in the
near future and will make
every effort to see her if 1
possibly can. My question is,
having always called her
Jackie" should I continue to
do so despite her exalted po-
sition? I am older than her
mother, and it does seem silly
to call her Mrs. Kennedy" at
this point!
Mrs. r. E. H.
Answer. 1t isn't silly" be-
lieve me! Some respect has
to be shown for the position
she now holds. AS indicated
in my column of last week, I
would suggest addressing her
as Mrs. Kennedy" in public
and when others are present.
If you see her alone, that is a
different matter. Then in
formality can prevail. But
please. not in public!
Registered U. S. Patent office)
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE

$50 Skirts, slim. pIeoied, flored or wop. Wool or
blends obeled for fobdc content Comparable
voIues 1925 and l495. 900
% Imported Wool Skirts. tovpe. green or vine
Comparable value $500 1900
20 Proporioned Points. cotton and royon. PosteIs.
Comparable volue 1875. 900
rs Wool jackets, eIeor eoIors. Comparable vove
more than double 400
SIS Hond.knitied Irish Sweaters. WOOL compor.
obe voIves $500. 1895 1000
81 Sweaters OF orone oeryIie, Chanel and
eordieon type Comparable voIues 500 and
l2.95 900
WGt sporsweot Washington. Chew
Evening star., 1963-01-27
POTOMAC SHOP
CLEARANCE

rs Suits, Knits and Suede Dresses. Com
poroble value 1926. 400
20 Dresses and Knits. Comparable voIUes
1875 and more. HOO
20 Coots, clossics. Comparable values
1926 to 1926. 2l.OO TO $500
All lobeled for fabric content
"GL- -Poiomoe Shop. Ord Floor Washington
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Sidney KoIker Heads
Food Wholesalers

Sidney Kolker of the Wash
ington Beef and Provision Co.
has been elected president of
the newly organized Greater
Washington Food Wholesalers
Association.
Other officers include: S. A.
Freas of S. A. Freas Co., vice
president; Howard w. Lerch,
Mazo Lerch, Inc, treasurer
and Fred Kolker, Kolker Poul-
try Co., secretary.
j. Walter Smith, executive
director of the new association,
said 80 wholesale food firms
were represented at the elec-
tion meeting. Founder member
ship certificates will be issued
up to January 81.
Directors include: Jimmie @.
Deoudes, Joseph j. Zane, John
Mazzeo, IsSy Warner. Jack
Males. Gus Mirman and Char
les w. Harris.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
PoIoris Studies Turn
To Expensive Titonium

ed in this program. One million
dollars more is scheduled next
year to continue the tests.
The Navy has just asked a
number of defense firms, in
Guiding many missile and air.
craft manufacturers, to sub
NIT bids by February IL on a
rush job of building three IT,
tanium submarine models for
test purposes at the David Tay-
lor Testing Basin.
They are to be 8 feet long
and 81 inches inside diameter
and constructed of 81 inch IT,
tanium alloy, first delivery to
be made in five months.
United States Steel and Lu-
kens are the main producers of
HY80 steel. 1t costs about 25
cents a pound against the pres
ent price Of So for titanium.
Shaping Problems Remain
The Navy is anxious to have
a steel of 100000 pounds per
square inch at low costs and
that can be fabricated and
welded easily. United States
Steel has produced high tensile
steel that meets Navy tests but
the problem of shaping and
welding remains.
A new research contract is to
be issued soon to meet Naval
requirements. A number of steel
companies and research organ
izations have indicated their
interest.
Lockheed Aircraft developed
the lightweight glass-fiber cas-
ings to replace steel for the
rocket motors of the Polaris.
These were largely responsible
for the increased range of the
late model missiles.
Several firms have suggested
hulls of laminated steel sheets
and glassfiber. This has many
advantages, including sound
and heat insulation.
The techniques and know
how for producing these lethal
weapons have been developed
only in the United States. This
is emphasized by Edwin M.
Hood, president of the Ship
builders Council, who says: "A
part, if not all, of these atomic
submarines sent overse a S
should be built in the United
States. Also, the reactorS and
propulsion systems would have
to be made by American firms
or their European subsidiaries"
A credulous Congress has
asked about payment for our
effort to provide this independ-
ent nuclear deterrent in view
of the fact that the British had
such a small cost of the Sky
bolt project. No answer has as
vet been forthcoming.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Johnson Promoted
By AB&W Transit

John D. Johnson, Jr., has
been promoted to assistant to
the president and a member
of the board of directors OF the
, BB&W Transit Co., President
Beverly c. May announced to-
day.
Eppa V. Grove has been
named director of the newly
expanded department of en-
ployment. training aud safety.
Ralph c. Wiltshire has become
transportation manager and
Edward c. Mcdonald has been
appointed superintendent OF
transportation.
Mr.. johnson has been with
the company since l946 and
has served as cashier, office
manager and administrative
assistant. A native of Balti-
more and a World War II vet
eran of the Coast Guard, Mr.
johnson is active in Alexandra
civic affairs. He is member
of the Optimist Club and is or
the Advisory Board of the
Mount Vernon National Bank
g. Trust Co.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Canteen Plans
Larger Plant
For DC. Area

A new warehouse. shop and
office building will be con-
Structed by the Canteen Divi-
sion of Automatic Canteen Co.
of America in nearby Prince
Georges County as part Of the
company'S expansion program
in this area.
Located on Preston drive
near the Ardwick- -Ardmore
road, the new plant will have
$4,000 square feet of space and
will permit the company to
operate As trucks III the WASH
ington area.
New offices also will provide
for regional representatives of
the parent firm.
Robert A. Roe, manager of
Washington operations. said
construction will start on
March /.
Latest techniques and equip
ment will permit the most
efficient handling of stock for
servicing Canteens automatic
merchandising equipment, he
said.
The shop will be able to re-
build, repair and repaint all
machines operated by Canteen.
The office area will be air
conditioned and acouStically
treated. Offices, conference
rooms, service men rooms and
a cashier room with high-speed
counting equipment also will be
provided.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Earnings

Scott Paper Co. in year ended
December 81 earned S32, ,696, ,304
or $1.23 a share VS.. $31, ,141, 1853
or S1.19 in 1861.
CIR. Western Financial in year
ended December 81 earned S14.-
100000 or $1.90 a share VS..
.S13,398,738 or S1.82 in 1861.
Dun & BradStreet in year
ended December 81 earned $12,
04l, ,076 or $2.35 a share VS..
$11,152,311 or 50 20 in 1861.
McKeSSOn e. Robbins in nine
months ended December 81
earned $7.567,071 or $1.80 a
share VS.. $6,456,065 or $1.54 in
1861 period.
Stone e. Webster in year
ended December 81 earned So
$4,000 or $3.04 a share VS.
S7,744,000 or 1913 in 1861.
First Surety Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned
$2,329,766 or $2.14 a share VS..
.Sl,547,105 or SLAP in 1861.
Heublein, Inc, in six months
ended December 81 earned 81
283.035 or AZ cents a share VS..
$2,057,739 or 43 cents in 1861
period.
PetrOlite Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned $2,651. 1921 or
Sl.80 a share VS.. $3,231,679 or
1920 in 1861.
Republic Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned $1,764,314 or
Sc cents a share VS.. $2,443, ,448
or IA cents in 1861.
Mueller Brass in year ended
November 80 earned S1,406. .463
or $2.51 a share VS.. $1,538,40
or S2.74 in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

and contrasted with $24,128,- =
259 five years earlier and $l8,-
236,82l ten years earlier.
Invested savings of Washing
ton Permanent expanded to
$37,178,548 on December 81, a
gain of 1874 per cent from
$31,64l,l l46 a year earlier. This
total contrasted with $20,7l2,-
1913 at the end of 1857 and
$16,295, $40 at the end of 1852.
Real estate loans increased
to $39,046,400 on December 81
from $34, ,997 ,904 a year earlier,
S2l,189,774 five years earlier
and $l5,4O8,554 ten years ago.
The associations reserves
and surplus also finished 1862
at a new high of S2,946,653,
compared with $2,692,358 a.
year earlier. 1t compared with
S2,l25,895 at the end Of 1857
and Sl,767, 1856 at the end OF
1852.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
25-Yeor Loan Placed
On New Holiday Inn

Walker a. Dunlop, Inc, has
placed a 25-year loan on the
new Holiday Inn being con-
structed at Seventeenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NV,
President Oliver NJ. Walker an
nounced today
The project will have l28-
room motel units, will cost
around SO million and will be
owned by a syndicate organized
by S. Gordon Middleman 1t
will be supervised by Frank
Pepper, who operates other Hol-
iday Inns and motels in East
ern States,
The establishment will have
extensive dining and meeting
facilities. an outdoor swimming