davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-30
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WILL. SHARE attractive home with re,
sponsible couple or gentlemen who will
phone, use Of washing machine; rent. $50.
Upper Conn. ave. NV. Box 1916, Star.
ARLINGTON-Rehned young lady to share
very attractive apartment with another
lady CHI 5s10, evenings after 8 pm 81.
70 share 2-bedroom duplex with other girls
alert, igntelisent. companionable. BOX
GrRARD, near 1eth-consenial apt. mate
wanted: only creative fems interested
IN peopleo art. muslc. with humor, need
fSpy SG sts Sc ST. NJ NV B2H gp 1868 ssss
Fxperienced roommate to share cthat is
share ! saId> apt. and expenses with 3 con-
genial business girls in their COS. HO 633S.
TWO se1 4oHHc M ehds k,ms ss isss RsH aps Gain yin yA
WANTED. GIRL to share basement apt.
with 2. other girls; SIS includes every
Rns but ca oos aD uH sa5s sa1 MeeTos
UIN,unsIUALLY Ii, i; ATTRACTIVE spacious apt.
onse rom nHa June Or M adnts onS
$3.50 mo. Jackson 1878 between and
puPoN1 n9 Z n 0cIfcLE 0Gc1IfRcLE-1ivine room, bedroom.
snd tssphonsa eysrytheg iys1 furnished mi eons ef
YOUNG YOUNG LADY to share attractive apt
near Roosevelt High with one other young
LADY: S45. includes utilities and unlimited
phone: references. Box 22S-D, Star. Il
. GIRLS TO SHARE apartment, $50 each.
Phone Columbia 1868. 1865 Lamont NV.
LADY hpii WILL SHARE modern Broom apt.
In Arlington with another young lady.
age 2O-35. Phone OK. 1921 before 6, or
Ct. 10s9 after 81 ask for MRS. BEAR.
VICINITY 14th AND R. I. AVE-. NV
Gentleman will share. giving exclusive use
of bed-liying ROOM > men only. SIS mo.
YOUNG LADY will share modern Broom
spt, in Arlin ston with another young lady.
sgs o0-25. Phone OK. 1921 before q. or
GIL. 1859 after 6. Ask for MRS BFAR.
GIRL to share 3-room apartment With
. ether gentle girls; S32 month. 4S1l
n. Capitol St; IA 1888. II
comfortable 2-bedrm. apt, with . other
girls See Thurs. or Sat. all day. Must be
clean. refined and congenial; references
exchanged: S45 for one, $50 for two; Seat
Pleasant bus. 4417 Alabama ave. Sc,
1ssSs K ST. N.E.-Gentile. congenial girl,
between p and 20. to share apt. with
B other girls, S25 month. LU. 1888.
.I5:s .2nd ST. NV room; large, dou-
COLORED-2 ROOMS, kitchenette apt.
femipvt. bath: S55 per month: for Q men
only. 1115 Harvard st. NV, HO. 2O14. Il
Evening star., 1946-05-30
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

1909 HAMLIN ST. N.E.-Twin beds newly
decorated front room. private home. for .
Mt. Rainier carhne, 18th and R l. stop;
Eo3od tFansp; and restaurants Call co
DOUBLE RM.. Suitable for two business
Mss ans g2dkE sg a31s snRls Blame @ St ,. re-
rated and furnished cross ventilation;
eony; Sy;; downtown; girls; Sc ca. week; Mt,
WooDRIDGE. e4es Hamlin St ne
immaculate cross-ventilated rm. with dou-
ssttTeetea.Ts tS.0 and buses; s49.5o. Phone
.oia, PERRY ST. N.E.-Room, next bath,
aso5 m a auaRLEs hI fsTnfI ST. NEMNeTiy furnished
home, cool and quiet location: large double
beG $ eseR soape ass t0n bah G0m hdr1 G
Fs5Iera Psat spt Ave- s4' Dl9sP: 4 KsnToFfh eli
1r'esss. a SO each pef ePunis nonS h4'% fR s'iaSn
bedroom in new home; unlimited phone;
Ss snafSE saafs 81 81 NEsrse f. lss attractive
as z pix Stb buSipe sT sf759 TR 55ss D. 10
bath, sIo and Single rm.: IS: adults. ~
sIs ST. N.E.--Large front room; next
bath with Kitchen priyil; vii suitable for
eOs ASCoT PL. NE.-Bedroom. suitable
for two gentlemen; radio; convenient to
transp.; S35 monthly. Also single bed
room, So weekly DE. s421,, after pm. I.
I6 r; l: AVE. N.E;-Excep: lge; furn. rm,
prefd., or . girls: $40 mo. HO. 1890.
.39OS 21st ST. N.E.-Double room, pvt.
home; refined residential section; bus serv-
ice; $40 mo. MI. 1l21.
@OO6 KEARNEY ST. N.E.-Double room,
private home; twin beds; S25 each per
a5oItGi CoLoREb@a Rooms. furnished, NE Near
bath: in ne; Ss and $50 week; rented
to two sober, reliable. quiet men; tele-
phone service. FIR. 3S51 30
COLORED-IO37 5th ST N.E.-Large
back room, suitable for couple. Sl0i or
gentleman. SS; no cooking. LU. OS57.
COLORED-1ii6 11th ST. N.W.-Hall
rm.; nice quiet man: Sc wk. DU. 534S. :.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
BIG THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
MAY
looms FURk.-Northwest. (cont.

NSS"S tONN.-NofrnWeSt. t(ont. f..
GEORGETOWN. 3l.7 N ST. nw.-Large
comfortable room, to share with refined
sentleman; plenty closet space and single
:aiI 18th ST. N.W.-Double room; $50
per month; immediate occupancy. GE
ZOOS or RA 961l i
4Ia BUCHANAN ST. NW-Large room,
wei furn.. private home; telephone, bath
and shower, pleasant atmosphere; conv
uSI fTansp;; 9I I Tor lazy; LADY; S3S mo; IA. 4354, al
persons. 81; 50 and S. weekly " AD 5sss Is
PARK ROAD HOUSING co,
COLORED-40i r ST. N.W.-Furn. room
for respectable couple; no drinking; SO
CoLoREDN fAiRMoNT ST. NV
Large furnished room with comb kitcnen;
half of s45 rent allowed, to respectable
couple for taking care of house during
spare time; must be handy with tools,
sober and have good reference. Phone or
write MRS. TIGRE. MI. 1898.
COLORED-160I Sth ST. N.W.-Large
front room for renied couple. $3.50 each
per week
CoLORED-1Ia3 9Th ST. N.w.-Large
room for :. or refined girls to share.
EX. 1888.
COLORED-l3ii KENYON ST. N.w.-Fur-
nished room for refined man. twin beds,
Sis mo AID 43o7
Evening star., 1946-05-30
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

MIAMI WASHINGTON = Have 3-bedroom
c. B. S. home, large yard l10x100, ACROSS
from one of the best golf courses in Miami,
located near school, shopping
center and community church; completely
will exchange for :.-bedroom
home i'm in D. c. or vicinity, RE. $500.
WILL EXCHANGE 3-bedroom Lnfurnished
house, suburban Washington, for same.
North Side Chicago or North Shore SUBJ
FOR wAsHINGroN-
Phiia. suburbs for similar house with 3
large bedrooms in Wash. or vicinity. Box
1881, Star 81
Evening star., 1946-05-30
ROOMS FURNIsHEo-Mp. ond VA

IIOI S. MONROE ST, ARL.-Two con-
other girls all prvils. Gil. 02S7. 80
ARLINGTON = Nicely furnished room,
laundry privileges; u block from bus.
CHI 1922 after 6:l5 pm. 80
o6fI n FRANKLIN RD., Arl, Va
Double room. gentlemen only, next to bath;
CORNER col W CORNELL AND WELLESLEY
ave, Glen Echo, Md.-Large double room,
working couple. $40 week. -31
month; convenient Transportation; Silver
Spring area. 81. 9231 81
46OG 18th ST. n, ARL.-Twin beds pri-
vate bath: large, airy; '-way ventilation:
nicely furnished: in new home; $50: "a
block to bus. GL ISL.
Twin-bed room, adj. bath with shower; $50
mo- each. for two men only. CHI. 3O63.
YOUNG GIRL to share room with another
young girl in private home on busline;
laundry privileges; S25 mo. CHI. 5403.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

ment for same Washington area; immedi-
ate sction: Box 1881, Star. 30'
S65, Washington. for 2-bedrm unfurn.
APT. or house. Philadelphia suburb. Apply
WILL ExCHANGE LARGE 4-RooM APT.
in ne; section for apt. in NV. Cali
EX. 1898. 30
ONE ROOM kitchenette. private bath NV.
private bath, vicinity Catholic Univ. ME
WILL EXCHANGE 1-bedrm apt in low
rent, duplex NV for large 1-bedrm apt in
Chillum or Silver Spring. RA 5705.
PHILADELPHIA A for Washington-2-room
path apt. incl util. mod. bldg. Box 354 j.
Star. il
MIAMI BEACH WASHINGTON; furnished
apt. nr. ocean for 1pr or unfurn apt in
y. Q. or vicinity. RA 69n3
Evening star., 1946-05-30
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-s.E. ond s.w.

:O:; R ST. S.E.-Girl share with another
girl; gentle home, comb. liv. rm,, bedrm.,
Ink. PRIVILEGES: convenient to transp.,
church. stores: $50 month. i
I'll c ST. S.E.-Twin beds; quiet gentle
man; $40.
26a" 32nd ST. S.E.-Dbe rm for gen.
tlemen or couple good location; $40.
AT 3521 i
Capitol, large double rm. Tel. after for
appt $40 week. ME. 9Sll. 3
1910 D ST. S.E.-Large front room, twin
Evening star., 1946-05-30
ROOMS WANTED.

RADIO AMATEUR wants apartment. rooms
or small house: single: no pets. CH. 1923.
:3O*
bath. with breakfast preferred. Box 269-J,
Star. -30s
VETERAN WANTS Immediately, light
Housekeeping rooms, or will share apart
ment with another gentleman. Taylor
Evening star., 1946-05-30
APIS. FURNISHED lcnnt.l

CoLoRED-I.3S 7th ST. NV rooms,
kitchen. bath and Screened-in porch: S125
mo; excellent refs required. ME. 4343. i
COLORED GENTLEMAN will rent bed
room, use OF living and kit. to young mar
ried couple; must have best of refs: S45
mo. l0O4 Irving st. NV co. 2439.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.

CoLoRED-ACME ROOM RENTING agency
Room listings, rentals, all sections D.
c.; singles, doubles; reliable service. 1927
] tn st. nv. DU. 4027, 9 amt pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE,

SPECIAL BARGAIN, near 9th and New
York ave. n.w.-14-apt bldg, lge. apts /;
ais. Will sell to coIored. Attention
brokers. RE. 5216 rs
Evening star., 1946-05-30

HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
LARGE FURNISHED, anil, acres; 80
Box l9S.D. Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
COOPERATIVE APIS. WANTED.
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE,

APT. | or . bedrms.. NV section couple,
no children or pets; excellent references.
Box o50-G, Star. .
Evening star., 1946-05-30

SILVER SPRING-See these attractive
For further details cali wORTHINGTON
REALTY. S427 GeorGia ave-. 81. 6641
til Q Pm; u no answer, ca1 sH. t749.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

(0onttuusa % Nsxt Pa4..l
Evening star., 1946-05-30

18th ST, of Bladensburg I'd. n.e.--Beau-
tiful 4-bedroom row brick home with ] ST.
floor bay window and fireplace in living
room, large modern kitchen and bath
Bryant gas heating system: fine condition;
terms. VIM. G. LIBBY CO. MA. O942
Evening star., 1946-01-06

The fighting men have done their
job-let's do ours by supporting the
Victory Loan drive to the limit.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Cathedral Mansions
And Chast|eton Sold
In Impairment Deal

Several District apartment build
ings having approximately 1000
apartment units have been pur-
chased for about $4.0Oo,000 by
American Properties, Inc, 1925 H
street NV, it was revealed last
night.
Included are the eight-story Chas-
Teton, Sixteenth and r streets
NV; the four-story North Cathe-
dral Mansions, Connecticut avenue
and Klingle road NV; the four
story Central Cathedral Mansions,
Connecticut avenue and Jewett
street NV, and the four five-story
buildings in Davenport Terrace
Apartments. 4810 Connecticut ave-
nue NV.
The new owners intend to con-
tinue to rent all the buildings in
apartments with the possible excep-
ton OF the Chastleton, which, be-
cause Of its close-in loctaion, may
be used as . hotel. A decision on
this has not been reached, spokes-
man for the new owners pointed
out.
A deed will record the sale to-
morrow morning, 1t was said.
Previous owner was Washington
Properties, Inc, which operates
other District holdings, including
the Wardman Park Hotel.
A third apartment building in the
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Decision Still Awaited
In Truck Pay Dispute

Although yesterday was the dead
line for a decision by Hugh Sheridan
of New York, sole arbitrator in the
long wage dispute between the team
sters union and II trucking concerns
here, neither party had received the
report late last night.
1t was understood Mr.. Sheridan
may have placed his findings in the
mail, but it had not arrived either
at the offices of Joseph McGarraghy
counsel for the companies, or A. w.
Stream, president of the teamsters
local.
Both expect the decision to be
available today or tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Sheridan recently told The
Star, in telephone interview, that
he would make his decision by yes
terday at the latest. He promised to
mail copies to both parties and to
the Labor Department, which ap-
pointed him arbitrator in the case
Mr.. Sheridan considered not only
the unions demand for wage in
creases, but also a number of So
called fringe" issues, about 18
points in all
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Mrs. Mary A. Piet Dies;
Widow of Publisher

Mrs Mary A. Piet, 80, widow OF
John B. Piet, one-time Baltimore
publisher, died yesterday at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Eugene D. Jarboe, 1910 Garfield
street NV.
Mrs. Piet was born In White
Plains, N. Y, and moved to Balti-
more after her marriage. Her hus-
band published Catholic periodicals
and prayer books After his death
she lived in New York for 20 years
moving to Washington in 1880 to
live with her granddaughter, the
wife of DR.. Eugene D. Jarboe. den
tai surgeon.
Mrs. Piet's son, the late John B
Piet, attorney, was secretary to the
Governor of the Philippines before
his death 80 years ago.
She also is survived by two great
grandchildren, Georgia and Jack
Jarboe.
Requiem mass will be said at $3.50
am. tomorrow at st. Anne's Cath
olic Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street NV. Burial will be in
Calvary Cemetery, Long Island
N Y
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Central High Alumni to Honor
S Graduates sotSpecioIAssemb

Five outstanding graduates OF
Central High School are to be hon.
ored at a Special Victory Assembly
of the student body at 2:30 pm
Thursday when they will be awarded
certificates of distinction" Foul
will receive awards for their achieve
ments as Army and Navy officers
during the war and one as radio
commentator.
The certificates will be presented
by DR.. Sao-ke SEE, graduate of the
class of 1897 and distinguished Chi
nese diplomat, who is association
president.
Those to be honored are: Brig
Gen. Aaron Bradshaw, jr., U. S. A..
class of 1912; Brig. Gen. Ralph
Hospital, u. s. A., class of 1909;
Capt. Joseph w. Ludewig, U. s. N.
class of 1921; 1t. Mitchell Jameson
U. s. NJ, class of 1884, and Charles
Collingwood, radio commentator.
class of 1884.
Many of the 10000 graduates OF
Central, which has the oldest
alumni association in the city, plan
to attend the ceremony to welcome
home members of the armed forces
A reception is to be held in the
Helen M. Coolidge recreation room
with members of the faculty partici-
pating.
So Awarded in Post.
The alumni association in the past
has awarded So similar certificates
to outstanding graduates.
A short business meeting of the
Board of Directors will conclude the
program, and officers for the year
will be elected.
Gen. Bradshaw is to be cited for
his outstanding services as an anti
aircraft officer during the war.
During his 43 months service over
seas he was chief antiaircraft
officer in the European theater of
operations and later in the Mediter-
ranean theater of operations.
Gen. Hospital is to be honored
Evening star., 1946-01-06
District 10 Negotiate
For Sousa Play Area

The District will negotiate with
the National Park Service at 10 IN
tomorrow to obtain transfer to the
District of 21a acres of Fort Dupont
Park, south of Ely place Sc, for
recreation space for the proposed
new $980,000 Sousa Junior High
School.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Joseph D. Arthur, jr., said he has
arranged to meet with Irving c
Root, superintendent of Nationa,
Capital Parks, and A. E. Demaray
associate director of the National
Park Service, to discuss the project
Under the proposed plan the new
school would be built at Thirty
seventh street and Ely place Sc.
on the north side of Ely place, il
the park acreage across the street
is acquired for play space. Ap-
proval of the site was given by the
Board of Education at a special
meeting yesterday. Previous sane
ton had been given at a public
hearing by citizens of the South
east area.
In addition to releasing the land
the parks Office also will be asked
to move tee on a proposed goli
course planned for the park. The
course as yet is ION paper" only.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Three BeIvoir Soldiers
Hurt in Truck Crush

Three Fort Belvoir soldiers we're
admitted to the post hospital yester-
day after their Army truck was
wrecked on Route near Accotink,
Va.
Military police said the truck, part
of convoy enroute from Accotink
to Belvoir, had skidded and crashed
into a telephone pole. Those admit
ted to the hospital were listed as
Pvt. John H. Bledsoe, Pfc. Amos J
Parsons and Pic. Wallace F. Harrell
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Bid for Mclean Gardens
Filed by AMVETS Post

Washington post of the Amer
lean Veterans of World II an
nounced last night it had filed bid
for Mclean Gardens on behalf Of
the Veterans Mutual Housing Asso-
citation to meet the last midnight
deadline. Details were withheld.
Through Attorney William A.
Roberts, the organization issued a
statement in which it said: This
action is an important step toward
fulfillment of Amvets' belief that
we veterans should first try to help
ourselves before seeking help from
the Government"
Earlier, the organization said it
would also offer a bid for Naylor
Gardens, but last night representa-
tives said they could neither con-
firm nor deny" that they also had
filed bid for the Southeast devel-
opment.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

The longer a Victory Bond is held
the greater is its earning power.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
; Winters Without Heat
CHARGED by Tenants

Complaints Of three consecutive
winters without heat in an apart
ment at 1903 N street NV. were
registered yesterday in Small Claims
Court by Beulah and Pasquale Di
Giovanni, who filed suits asking $50
judgments each against their land
lord.
The suits named Harry Gritz, 1914
Gallatin street NV, as defendant,
and claimed failure to provide mini
mum services required by the Emer-
gency Rent Control Act of 1941.
Attorney Arthur D'Agnenica,
through whom the. Di Giovannis
took the action, asserted his clients
had been sympathetic when told by
their landlord during the war that
furnace repairs were almost impos-
sible.
Now that the war is over, however,
they feel they are not unreasonable
in demanding proper heat, the at
torney said. Both have suffered colds
recently because of the lack of heat
in their home, according to Mr..
D,Agnenica.
The longer Victory Bond is held
the greater is its earning power.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Lands Says Poll Indicates
Defeat OF Loan 10 Britain

Representative Lands, Republi-
can, Of Indiana said yesterday that
confidential poll" Of members
of Congress showed enough votes
to defeat" a proposed loan to Great
Britain.
Mr.. Lands did not explain who
had taken the poll or how many
members were polled. Several mem
bers questioned by a reporter said
they had not been polled on the
subject. Congressional leaders of
both parties have expressed the
belief recently to reporters, how
ever, that the proposed loan would
meet strong opposition and might
be defeated if an early vote were
taken.
The question Of a $3,75o, 900 900
loan will be before the legislators
when they come back from vacation.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

for his outstanding services as ar
artillery officer. From December
1941, through August, 1943, he was
in command of the 18th Field Artil-
lery Brigade. From September, 1943
through September, 1945, ne was
commanding general of the artillery
Of the 91st Infantry Powder .Riyer)
Division, which made a distin-
guished record in the African and
italian campaigns.
On Duty at Pearl Harbor.
Capt. Ludewig will be honored fol
his service during naval operations
in the Pacific area. He was on duty
December 7, 1941, at Pearl Harbol
and served in the Central Pacific
area until May, 1912, when he Joined
the naval forces In the Aleutians
campaign against the japanese
Later he commanded Destroyer
Squadron No. rs, which participated
In the first carrier strikes against
the Japanese homeland; the Iwe
Jima campaign, the Okinawa cam
paign and the Sd Fleet operations
against Japan until the end Of
the war.
1t. Jameson Is to receive the Ger.
tificate because of his "on-the-scene'
paintings of the more important
naval operations. He painted a
series Of pictures of the landings in
Sicily and on the French coast on
D-day. In the Pacific theater he
painted scenes on Okinawa and Two
Jima, and was at the surrender
ceremonies aboard the battleship
Missouri.
Mr.. Collingwood, a Columbia
Broadcasting System foreign cor
and radio commentator,
is now in New York City. He landed
with troops on D-day and broadcast
from the beachhead in Normandy
He served at various strategic spots
in Europe during the war, and de-
scribed for American listeners the
historic ceremony when the Ger
mans surrendered to Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Georgia Will Preserve
Little White House
~ the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. 5.-The Little
White House at Warm Springs,
second home" to Franklin D.
Roosevelt, will be preserved as a
memorial to the late President, Gov.
Ellis Arnall said today.
Gov. ArnaI said he and Basil
O'Conner. president of the Georgia
Warm Springs Foundation, had
worked out preliminary details COW
ering transfer of the property to
the State. Of Georgia.
Mr.. Roosevelt willed the property
to the foundation. but Mr.. O'Connor
said he felt sure its directors would
agree to a transfer. Gov. Arnall
expressed confidence that the State
Legislature would appropriate funds
for the memorials upkeep.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
McKeever Calls Task
Of Closing War Units
Rapidly Big Problem

Robert L. McKeever, Washington
real estate man named by President
Truman as liquidator of war agen-
cies, said last night that "a big
job has to be done to nquidate
rapidly war agencies with fairness
to all employees"
The 50-year-old native of Wash
ington has served for 21a years in
the Office of Censorship, first as
special representative to Byron
Price, director of Censorship, then
as, chief administrative assistant
In this capacity he planned the
liquidation of Censorship, which at
its peak employed $4,000 persons
here and in the field.
Mr.. McKeever, who was notified
formally at noon yesterday of his
new job, said 1t was too early for
him to comment further on the
assignment.
Advisory Committee Created.
President Truman at the same
time announced creation Of the
Liquidation Advisory Committee tc
be composed Of representatives OF
the Treasury Department. Surplus
Property Administration, National
Archives, Civil Service Commission
Public Buildings Administration
General Accounting Office and
Budget Bureau.
This committee will assist Mr.
McKeever in his duties, and the
director will have authority to name
the committee chairman.
The Presidents order stated that
at shall be the duty of the direc-
tor to further proper preparations,
arrangements and methods for the
orderly and timely winding up of
the affairs of the temporary Federal
agencies created for the purpose of
the war particularly with re-
spect to personnel, property, ac-
counts, space and records"
The latest report of the Civil
Service Commission shows that
civilian employment in all war
agencies throughout the United
States at the end of November was
1,457,486. This was a drop of only
65,852 from October.
OPA Has 39,345 Workers.
The largest number of war
agency workers was in the Office
of Price Administration, estimated
at 3st345. Selective Service was
second, with 1915, and War Ship
ping Administration third, with
9,121 employees.
Mr.. McKeever, the father of
eight children, was born in WASH
ington September %, 1895, and edu-
Gated in local schools. In 1920, he
formed the real estate firm of
McKeever g. GoSs and became its
president. The present concern,
Robert L. McKeever Co., was or
ganized in 1882 and has Offices in
the Shoreham Building.
He lives on a 50-acre farm in
Montgomery County about miles
beyond Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. McKeever is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade, the
University Club, Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution,
Lions International, Society for
the Advancement of Management,
Washington Real Estate Board ard
the National Association of Build
ing Owners and Managers.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

/ Cathedral Mansions group-South
Cathedral Mansions-was not In
volyed in the sale.
Assessed valuation of the seven
buildings sold Is $3,855,135 the
spokesman Of the purchasing cor
poration said. Officers Of the cor
poration are Melvin H. Schlossberg
chairman Of the board; Anton
Koerber. president; Fred Schnider
vice president and treasurer, and
Mark H. Friedlander, secretary and
counsel.