davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24

ELECTRIC TRAIN, Lionel, standard gauge;
and miscellaneous equipment. Cali Ia.
ELEc. TRAINS. complete; one 90 and one
Electric TRAINS, 20" gauge. Lionel,
Am: Flyers cars; @ track. ackI. SWITCHES. trans.
ELECTRIC TRAINS, o gauge (2J; good
Sas Tsgn one w also
ELECTRIC TRAIN, transformer, complete;
kLECTRIC TRAINS, American Flyer, 1
passenger, freight. complete accessories,
track and switches for double-loop layout
good cond. priced reasonable. Call WI.
ELEc. Elk a9ff TRAIN. s Lionel, o-sauge, excel.
cond., freight and pass. cars, plenty of
trace, whistle. switches and many acces.,
500 cash. EN- 302s; "a /,
Sss s1sslsn W, sGndtSS
ELECTRIC TRAINS, 1s sets; tracks,
switches, accessories; large-size erector set.
All Al Z gocd gs9a s, conditti92nH AL t2Hs. EN-: 04lo -
ssss91ies siisa s IGssl s s2Y 22sause exeelsn. s9n
ELEcTRiC TRAIN, Lionel: collected over
period Of time: barely used; all extra
ELECTRIC TRAINS - Lionel, set, $40
up; for immediate delivery. SPRING VAL
LEY ELEC. SHOP, 4S05 Mass. ave. NV.
ELECTRIC STOVE ana electric mangIe, to
i5aee EnecfRIG rR e VI %Ehbah af gstt iva aoo
amp, powered by 4-cyl. Continental en-
eile on frame; excellent condition; $3.50
cash. Phone TO. 5Se6. "a
Evening star., 1946-11-24

FURS-,Silver fox, pair, excellent condition
sess0nsble sfsse n "a sndss Sso6 before 10 am, OF
Al Al esndifI0n' 81 sssssss sss i05 Kennedy St. NV
rory skating Skirt White a satin lined sae
sonsSl. soasfi size Cali 81 h esssen 4sss condition
going to warm climate; sacrince, $500
FUR, silver fox Jacket, excl cond,, size
14-18:. also beige. beautifully styled coat
lynx s,i fur tuxedo front, size 1915; rea-
FURs, two. Silver fox. AID. aea1.
TGRsMl silver fox fox scarf, 500; Chinese
posal. 4 skins Fitch scarf, like new, SI00
Hobart 1900, Apt. 420
1sad,a sso VsT esp f6s 5sd ds fox psea ss
fGisn fgR COAT AZ AND CAPE, Hudson seal, new
s1san sastsm si1s sr se
FUR COAT-BIack Persian lamb. lates,
style, sag almost aa me- new, siSs 1s' bargain. $3.50
FUR COAT. black Hudson seal. exceiien,
length. full sleeves and padded shoulders;
new: VII sell ~ for sioo' cai Il 81. sR.assssea essils
sSs sSnstioD soA5srssn sIop 9a lsaw Ise 1915 good
FUN COAT. black. large size: original
cost $3.50 Capital Fur Co.. price, S75,
Call Alex 2076 for details. =
FUR C0AT-Silver-tone muskrat, 14-161
excellent condition; reasonable. GE. 154S
FUR COAT, ntted brown Russian pony,
size 4, fne condition, custom made, SI25.
FUR COAT and hat. genuine beaver, size
IL; in brand-new condition: owner goins
South: sacrifice, 5000. PATCHEN, SH
3574, Sat. all day; Sunday, after pm
FUR c0AT-Baby leopard, size 1s-l4:
reasonable Call FIR. $500. Ext. 535. ga
FUR COAT, best mouton lamb, at sacrifice;
practically new; size IA; 1925. Call AD
FUR COAT. beautiful, sheared beaver, j
year old, practically new; size a; valued
FUR COAT. fine black Persian lamb. size
ss1e stso N RsTfees etss condition; s7sS; sacrice
FUR COAT, black nat Russian caracul,
latest style. size 90. practically new; will
sacrifice, going South. Call after II am.
FUR COAT. muskrat; nice condition;
size 14-16; $40. EN-. 5673. IA
FUR COAT. sable-dyed itch. size I4-l6,
price $50. very good condition. RA. 6s09.
FUR COAT. muskrat-mink blended, size
1914; 1946 style, cost S420; htghest
FIJI PGk coxT ANp 5 Murr. au.s..n pony,
black, size Il: Ike new, S125. RA. 57s6.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

fully inisis with ivory. cH. s1ei after
cRYsfAII1a cYssffsie fine dinner plates tsreen,:
sssr ssetss ns shsfsf wo
SG1TGE8sschins sS19 Gonn .Ss apt bfes He Srac lars.
selection Of some very lovely and old pieces
urfS sis f g. fSBLf3s 3en spe sSa top Snehe
and restaurant; immed. delivery; s; s. |
FsIaERaT1oN s RAY see'1i 1ia4 9th st. rfaS n1. M kA
DAIRY CASES, self-serviee. new Huss.
man 1s1y t. StHs1 oPgsn 1Spe; nTed ds
SSAMMkkERaooSM SHqe fRSsfEEf ensrser ma print.
ers, paper, chemicals. BRENNER, 933 Pa.
n"yTNpos nys nT sopp Dept cha, Of Justice
white chifionier. ia. $500,
Chairs with Slip covers, lamp and p cocktai Sfsf
table. rose broadloom rugs, scatter rugs
Oriental rugs, 8 pairs red velvet drapes, :
bAVESPosT. sS sss; buffet, M 500 $50 table, $40;
dbl. iron bed and spring, $40; table, S5;
chest, SO; fireplace mantel $40 Ho
DxvTENo BED. wine; girls bike, balloon
tires, practically new. Falls Church
DAY BED to. sale. sa5. TE, s114
below ceiling price. CO. s753. -25
DEEP FREEZE COMPRESSOR, new "a
h.p;. air cooled, Mpls. HONEYWELL control
DEF FREEZE, excellent condition. AID
DELIcATEssEN CASES. self.service, 1atest
type open. new Hussmann, in stock #
or II it.. immed. delivery: guar. s. l.
PRICE, Refrigeration, Hussmann Dist.
DENTAL EouiPMENTgofHnHstruments INST ant
x-rsy machine. Excellent condition. ia
675S. call Sunday.
DEMI-TAsSE CUPS, coffeepot to match
odd china and glassware, ! doz fine serv.
ice plates, mohair living room set. pressed
glass and cut glass, radio. Mohawk broad
loom ruR, rose, 12x2O. 1920 18th st. NV
DESK, solid maple. kneehole, drawers
AXIS, 90 in. high, dovetai construction
never used. 500; maple desk chair, $5
DESK, walnut. John Hancock: Hoosiel
set. j youths walnut bed Pleasant .04Sd. :
DESK, kneehole, including chair; also oc-
casional chair. SH. 1851.
DESK, spinet type, rosewood with beauti-
ful natural srain and hand-carved mold
inEs, made from instrument 100 yrs. old.
Apt, to inspect, "a
Evening star., 1946-11-24

window frames and sash, size 2'x1tsoa o.
RG6RNAcE. Arco. American Radiator CO.
good condition. reasonable. Can IA
FuRNIsHINGs-win sell intact approx.
| imately $1,000 complete furnishings ant
accessories living room, bedroom kltchen
bath; downtown location opposite PARK
FuRNIsHiNGs FaIRNi Of i bedroom apt. linens
radio. photo equipment, etc. DE. 6526
rifice: moving caiif'; ehilds @ @storkiine crib
youth bed. can,t-wet mattress chi1orobe
toy chest, clothes tree. nursery .drapes
Glider. eli i ice Sss box. steel swing set. sand box
sea saw. 2-3.yr. bicycle, lamps hassock
child's suit. size 3; lady's black wool coat
eh @ collar tussSo sss 4s sss adf M $751; $751; ss 81:
Edgehill Lane, silver Spring, Md. -,
ts5s %rr9T metal srn ss
barrow. Flexible Flyer sled, garden tools
hose, ladders. carpet sweeper, magazine
FHkSrTURHTse FaSsS smHHs MD sls sofa
$3.50; small lSve seat. S125; down cush
ions. prewar construction: 12x1S domesti,
after sun, any time weekdays.
FURNITURE-3-pc. bedroom suite. nahog
any. used only for 2 months; studio coucl
top. also circle saw complete with motor
separate. Apply 1904 Thayer st. ne
PSRSfruREnvns PstFsf he a aa rm p Suite consistin,
of sofa upholstered in blue velvet, ret
velvet chair. wing chair, odd chair, cof
sse e table rS Ssaolnsss; sssa etc. so4o Rodmar
tFURNITURE-2 dressers, beds. fold
ing cot, sewing machine, i table, vac.
uum cleaner, Premier CO. 1868
-piece liv. rm. suite, Holly.
wood beds, single, | double; Singer sew,
ing machine, treadle, S35; one Bissei
sweeper. 81 so: beautiful vanity. s2a;. !:
maple floor lamps. one 81 80. one SIS 80
portable Victrola. So 80: coffee table. Ii
$3.50, sathon Green. Belleview, s,w
500: three-pc, mahogany bedroom suite
mahcsany breakfront. flye-pc; blonde ma.
hogany dinette set, studio divan, maple
$50; others as low as $50: club chairs
bureaus, beds, springs, tables, kitcher
cabinet. child's crib. piano, $50; book cases
odd household pieces: all in excellent con.
dttion. 318 Ninth st. NV Open Sun
FURNITURE-Soiid maple bookcase. coffe,
table, end table, door lamps ladies' coats
CH. s46e.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

GREAT RAPTDs FgRNTTgRE EXCHANGE,
ington's largest and most complete used
DINING DINING ROOM ROOM SET. old English: oiled
oak: prewar; also double bedroom set,
ssdar-linsd ehiIero6e, axfs aii-WSooi NV As. rus.
sS ass: ssss.0s sv,TE anna,,,as modern val9s
DINiNG 6ISG ROOM SUITE. 10 pcs, futile oak,
SISfsc S1SG WI ROOM aso SUITE, 1o-Diece. vain walnut,
S475; also, furniture for, clubroom,. wal
leather, .S275. No dealers sH. 5425. III
DIRT. clean, to be hauled away free. 712
DfsHEs-Fine china Bluebird sterling sill
yer bon-bon dishes, decorated decanters.
urines punch bowl with glasses and occa-
DisHMAsHERs~Immed. delivery brand
hassy esms e 1Esn TRG
1Pen noss griaay aag II and sSa1 Saturday until pm
DOLL BED; kitchen cabinet. lamps work
bench, end tables les dishes, sink, chairs,
DOLL BEDS, with mattress; dressers with
mirrors. doll cradles. Also children's
S.ssia ssss ana 5sa shsi5s N made and
sweaters; all colors. Wo. 1900.
DOLL CARRIAGE. wicker, doll house,
wood construction, misc. toys: 3845
DoLI cARkAGRE preaar geSs; aiesn anpeats noon of
real carriage; can be used for newborn
baby: rubber tires. padded; reas RE T777.
DOLL HOUSE, elec; lights and furniture.
SO: blackboard; So. SH.. 1850.
DOLL HOUSES rooms, electric and COM
pm. Elk. 1857. 735 New Jersey ave
DOUBLE BED, springs and mattress, in
good condition; very reasonable. LAT 1lth
DouBLE BED, /. mahogany, and coil
spring. maple single bed. coil spring
rd: NV. MRS. ERIcKssEsNsD. ssssD AD. 5os 1884, sak
pRsAFfiSG PA TABLE. engineers, SIS. sH.
DRxPEs-2 pair. a0s and bedspread
beige beige. and brown @ tstfeta Call until m.
splRsAPEs' p AZ nine nine pairs gold, with lining,
Sal5 SFEsSnA ssss dso,2iss IA 2s42, 2,n,,r .;.ss.
will sacrifce Also ROYAL Dou1ton fie.
pgsnss ines Box s55;x. .stsr.
black lace dress. 81. CO. 6s47.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
First Aid
For Houses
By ROGER c. Whitmon
Oak and Mahogany Chair.

Question. After removing the fin
ish from a chair, I find that the
arms seem to be light oak. while
the legs are dark mahogany.
tried sealing the pores of the wood
with white shellac. bat the legs re-
manned a dark mahogany. Could ]
refinish the chair to look like wal
nut? If not, could I tighten the
mahogany color?
Answer. You can bleach all the
wood to an almost white color with
a prepared wood bleach, on sale at
a well-stocked paint store. Take
off the white shellac first with de-
natured alcohol, and wipe the whole
chair with benzine or turpentine
careful of flreD, to make sure you
have cleaned off all traces of var
nish remover, if that is what you
used to remove the old finish.
At the same store, you can get
walnut oil stain. When dry, fin
ish with two coats of quick-drying
varnish, sanding lightly and busting
the first coat. For best results, let
a wood finisher or cabinet-makeI
do over, the chair.
Dark Woodwork.
Question. Please tell me how tt
tighten the dark vanished wood.
work in my living room and dining
room.
Answer. II the old finish is II
fairly good condition and not ma.
hogany colored, the simplest pro.
cedure is to dull the gloss of var.
{See FIRST AID, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Planning Will Yield
Modern, Orderly
Clothes Closet
By W. Wordsworth Wood

The day has passed when small
inclosed space fitted with a door
and a single bar is accepted as a
clothes closet. The best Of modern
closet planning will take the same
space and develop it into conven-
lent, orderly and thoroughly satis-
factory storage at little if any cost
and it can be said that an old-style
clothes closet thus treated will yield
additional accommodations from Is
to 100 per cent greater.
Closets are Of different shapes be-
cause of the various arrangements
of the interior walls of house. We
find long shallow closets, deep and
narrow closets, square and corner
arrangements. From an over
all viewpoint, the closet which Is
wide enough to permit walking into
and which has a rack of hangers
along one side and shelves above
head-height on both sides is the
ideal shape. The use of sliding doors
on closets, which has come into con-
siderable popularity lately, is excel
lent, because it makes every part OF
the interior available without one
having to reach to right or left from
the closet doorway
Particular attention should be
given to the shelves. In most closets
there is only one shelf, and this !.
often too high to be reached COM
fortably. Inasmuch as the longest
Of dresses and coats do not measure
much over feet 6 inches in length
the lower shelf can be placed at
51a feet high, and a second shelf. at
|612 feet. Hat boxes run from 7 to
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Godgets
Metal Curtuin Slides
Eliminate StepIodders;
Product Woterproofs
By HiIson Munsey

Hanging curtains and draperies
is always job that entails GER
tain amount of danger and incon-
venience. To do it, stepladder is
usually necessary. A new device
is now available that does away
with this.
1t consists of metal slides in hous-
ings. The housing is attached to
the frame of the window with three
or four nails. At the bottom OF
this housing is a stop made by
curving the metal outward. The
slide is fitted above the stop. When
it is lowered, the top of the slide
drops to convenient height for
removing or placing the curtains.
Then the slide is pushed upward
and a tulrnscrew is twisted above
the stop to hold the slide and the
curtain in place.
Fixture Covered.
The tops of the slides are punched
out in a rectangle so that any type
of curtain rod can be bolted into
them. Window draperies cover the
fixture completely. The fixture can
be used with present curtain rods
or brackets, either single or double,
and only ordinary household tools
are needed to install it, These fix
lures will fit any window and are
made in two sizes: 36-inch for
all full-size windows and 24-inch for
smaller windows, such as the lath-
room. If it is desired TO increase
the apparent height of the window,
the bracket can be raised above the
top of the housing and locked into
place.
Waterproofing Leather.
A preparation for waterproofing
leather, while not strictly home
device, might prove very useful, es-
pecially to those who go hunting
It's application will put back into
the leather the essential oils and
moisture necessary to restore it to
original condition and thus prolong
It's life and usefulness. 1t can be
applied easily to any kind of leather.
The leather must be dry and,
of course, clean. The preparation
is spread over the entire surface
of the shoes, including the soles,
with particular attention sto the
seams. Two applications are best.
After the waterproofing has been
applied, allow the shges to stand
1See CADETS. Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Survey Shows
Non.ResidentiaI
Projects Lag
Builders Encounter
Scorcities Despite
Priority System

Most of the construction for which
the Civilian Production Administra-
ton issued priorities here last April
still remains to be completed.
A survey today disclosed that OF
10 building projects on CPRs first
list OF priority approvals announced
April 26. after a new Government
construction limitation order had
gone into effect last March 26, only
a few OF the smaller ones have been
finished.
Not one of the larger projects on
that list has been completed.
Many factors are held responsible
for construction delays, including
scarcities of building materials,
strikes in the steel, cement and
other industries. and manpower
shortages. These have combined to
cause delays of as long as year in
the completion of some undertak-
ingS.
Little Surprise in Delay.
"The delay isn't especially sur
prising," one builder commented
LAS was understood generally at the
time, the granting of a priority was
little more than a hunting license
"a license to hunt for and try to
obtain the materials needed for
building. In most cases, that meant
the placing of orders, and then
waiting for deliveries"
Particularly hard hit by the de-
lays have been numerous school
projects, including two in the Dis
trict public school system. The chief
cause of delay on these projects has
been the higher than estimated
costs of materials which have held
up the letting of contracts.
One is the Richardson Elementary
School at Fifty-third and Blaine
streets NE. costing $415,000, on
which work was not started until
last October %. Another is a $780,
900 addition to the Randall Junior
High School at First and I streets
S.W., for which contracts still are to
be let. It is estimated each project
will take about year.
Other Schools Going Along.
Somewhat better is the record on
an eight-room primary building for
the st. Francis De Sales School, 202l
Rhode Island avenue NE. Planned
for occupancy last September, it is
expected the building will be ready
for the September Q94D school sea-
son. Among many delays, one OF six
weeks was due to inability to obtain
steel. Estimated cost Of the building
is $186.825.
Another school project which has
been going ahead on stop-and-go
basis is the $252 900 addition to the
ICheverly- Tuxedo Elementary School
in Prince Georges County, Md. 1t
had been planned for occupancy
during the present school term.
officials now expect it to be ready
by next September. The latest cause
of delay there, ofi1cials said, was the
inability to find cement finishers.
Private builders, likewise, have
had their difficulties and are con-
tinuing to have them.
Somewhat typical were the ex-
periences related for a masonry
block plant costing $235 900 under
construction at Sixth and Emerson
streets NE, for the Thomas Som
erville Co. Scheduled for compile
ton by January 1. company officials
said they are hoping" it will be
{See CPA. Page B-4.D
Evening star., 1946-12-28

| Erwin NJ Lurie, director OF the
National Foundation for Lathing
and Plastering, today contended the
cost of plastering walls in an aver
age home is no higher than that
for dry-wall construction.
Referring to statements In an
article by w. Wadsworth Wood
which appeared on this page No
vember 80, Mr.. Lurie maintained
that, in addition to being no more
expensive. plastering job has
many advantages over wallboard.
| MI. Woods article, while conced-
ing that thoroughly good, plas-
tered interior is the finest and best
obtainable, maintained that the
cost of "first-class plaster job is
quite a bit beyond the reach of the
average citizen. to say nothing OF
the GIL" He said the saving through
wallboard construction would
amount to "up to 40 per cent"
Cites Overall Time.
Mr.. Lurie's letter, in part, follows
''The whole job of plastering to-
days average two-bedroom house
can be completed by three plasterers
and a helper in about two working
days. 1t can and is customarily
finished within Sc hours of start
Iing-frequently within 80 hours.
Gypsum lath, which is the type
commonly used in small-home con-
struction, is plastered in only two
essential operations: The applica-
ton of the base coats and that OF
the finish coat. The first operation
is a coat of plaster which is doubled
up by second coat the same day
The first coat sets up sufficiently
from morning until noon to permit
the second coat to be applied that
same afternoon. No lengthy dry
ing out between these coats is
required.
This two-coat doubled-back base
coat plaster needs to set and dry
only over night, or after the lapse
of one day, when the finish coat Is
applied in one operation.
THE total cost of gypsum lath
and the plaster over it, averaged,
prewar, about 10 cents per square
foot complete Due to materials
shortages which have prevented
customary continuity and rapidity
of operation at the building site,
wage increases and increases in
materials costs, the overall costs for
lathing and plastering complete on
gypsum lath now average Is cents
per square foot.
Higher for Metal Lath.
with respect to three-coat plas-
tering on metal lath, it is generally
conceded that this is the finest type
of plastering and that it has GER
tain advantages over plastering on
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Stone Mosons Agree
On Apprentice Plon

A city-wide apprenticeship system
to supply continuing source of new
stone and marble masons for the
District has been approved by the
Labor Department.
A committee, headed by w. WAL
lace Gibb, is now in the process OF
determining how many apprentices
will be indentured at present. Vet
Grams will be given special considera-
ton for openings, the Labor De-
partment said.
The program was worked out
jointly by representatives of the
Stone and Marble MasonS' Local No.
2 and the Stone Contractors Asso-
citation of Washington, with the as
sistance of Gino j. Simi, director OF
apprenticeship for the District.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
The Weeks
Housing Picture

A total of 387 applications fol
rental housing was filed at the Dis
trict Housing Center, l400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, during the week
ended December "a, and in the same
period a total of 108 rooms and At
apartments were listed for rent.
OF the total applicants, 339 were
Servicemen or veterans.
Applicants were classified as fol-
lows:
Veterans and Nonseryice
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Plaster Job Costs No More
Than WoIboord, Lurie Says

other bases. However, because II
requires more plastering materials
and labor for application, its cost is
usually somewhat higher than plas-
tering on gypsum lath. Therefore
it is not so frequently used in low
cost construction.
"On the other hand, its extra
cost is returned to the many
fold by reductions in maintenance
expense. 1t provides better fire pro-
tection for occupants and has many
advantages when used for suspended
ceilings and solid partitions. Con.
sequently. plastering on metal latf
has been widely used in apartment
buildings, hospitals. educational ano
commercial buildings.
when plastering is completed we
have smooth, unbroken, uniform
ly white or grayish-white finish
without joints. We can, as so many
do, leave this finish just as it is
without color, paint or other decora-
ton, until We feel we need change
of background, or the surface gets
dirty. Thus the entire cost of paint
ing the interior, except for inside
trim and perhaps the floor, can be
deferred until finances are available
"On the other hand, in the CASE
Of wallboards, we have the joints
between sheets to conceal. They ars
in the walls, they are in the ceilings
What to do? Well, We can nail dis
figuring batten strips about ~:
inches wide and 3s-inch thick ovel
the joints and thereby proclaim te
every one that this is definitely 8
wallboard job; and we invite vermir
to hide in the space back of the
strips. We also definitely limit oul
choice of means and scheme ol
decoration, as the strips are forever
in the way.
Means Extra Labor.
I'VE can use the taping method
for concealing joints. Perforated
cloth or metal tape is embedded In
the specially recessed edges pro-
vided by the manufacturers in the
wallboard where the sheets comc
together at joints. A special type
of joint sealing compound is applied
under and through the cloth or tape
with a putty knife and then
smoothed over to bring 1t flush with
the board on either side.
"All these operations mean extra
material and labor. Mr.. Wood stated
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Permits Issued
For Sis, $50
Construction
23 Dwelling Units
Are Included in
Week S Authorizations

Building permits valued at $175,930
were issued this week by Robert H.
Davis, District building inspections
director, including two for a total
of % dwelling permits.
Last weeks permits had a total
value of $1,151,057, including one
for a $5OO,oOO apartment building.
Permits of $4,000 and over this
week were as follows:
Feinstein & Co., 927 Fifteenth
street NV, owner and builder;
George T. jSantmyers, 2209 L street
NV, architect, to erect eight 2-story
brick and cinder block dwellings at
1506-1520 Fort Davis street Sc, to
cost $4,000, and to erect Is 2-story
brick and cinder block dwellings at
1901 to 1929 Fort Davis place Sc,
to cost S75,0O0s
Isaac and Blanche Kossow, Colo
RADIO Building, owner and builder;
the Texas Co., architect, to erect one
1-story brick gas station, l03 At
lantic aven>, Sc, to cost $4,000.
st. Johns College, 1912 Vermont
avenue NV, owner; Fred A. M.
DeGroot, 1899 Morrison street NV,
builder and architect; to convert
building into temporary school
building at Twenty-seventh street
and Military road NV, to cost
$4,000.
Almar Realty Co., 1443 Locust
road NV, owner; F. G. Atwood &
Co., Inc, 2315 M street NV, builder
and architect; to install electric
freight elevator, 1924 H street NV,
to cost $500
j. L. Brenner, 1910 Montana ave-
nue. NV, owner: Morris Gumenick,
1927 I street NV, builder; Marcus
Hallet, 6525 Piney Branch road,
architect: to erect one 1-story brick
and cinder block addition to ware.
house at 1910 Montana ayenue-lT E.,
to cost $1,000.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

(See WOOD, Page BAD
Evening star., 1946-12-28

(See PLASTER, Page BAD
Evening star., 1946-12-28

(See LEWIS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1946-12-28

(See CPA. Page B-4.D