davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

Report of Condition OF COLUMBIA FALLS INC Of
of
April IL, 1948.
Published in by Superntea-
dent of Banks of the State of Montana
ASSETS
Cash. other banks and process
collection (Sched. FL S1s2,4213
United States Government obligations direct and fully
guaranteed 271,o4soo
Obligations Of political 87,O1161
and discounts 94,245.35
28.O7
5000
TOTAL ASSETS sea4,s55.ae
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
corporations $485276.22
Savings deposits 3OsO3.73l
Other time deposits of individuals partnerships
corporations 1e7se11
deposits, including
savings "a
state, county and municipal deposits 45,144.43
Other Certified officers checks 375815
TOTAL DEPOSITS S59O676.5s
Other liabilities schedule Ed 242531
TOTAL LIABILITIES s5ss,1o1.ss
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Capital: (a) 100000
Surplus 10000 ON
TOTAL ACCOUNT s41s5a4
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNT sea4s55 SO
MEMORANDA
pledged to public deposits and
liabilities 100000
Deposits by pledged 54O14s
T. Slers Cashier, of the abovenamed soemnly
that statement is knowledge
and belief.
T. ]. sIILERs
J. G. EDNISTON
JAMES EDMISTON Directors
E. j.. MARANTETTE
State
County
of April
and hereby certify that officer director of this
for the of
Residing Kaispel
My commission expires April rs, 1850
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

There will be basement under sew
eral which will serve as utility
rooms.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

1947 ALL ALUMINIUM Trailer
house, 16 foot, sleeps four, fully
equipped like new. For sale at PIT
Fourth Ave. E. NJ, Ka1ispell 4O*
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

CABINS FOR RENT. Inquire Ace
Bar, Martin City. 3S*
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

STRAWBERRY PLANTS and
parsnips for sale. Mrs. Emma La
denburg, Col. Falls. nc
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

5 ROOM modern home-2 lots,
good location, $475O.
4 ROOM house, partly furnished,
4 lots city limits, highway No. 81.
$4,000.
3 ROOM new modern home, near
school, $1,000.
6 ROOM modern home, 5 acres,
barn, outbuildings, 1S mile from
school, S475O.
100 ACRE FARM, 4 miles from
Columbia Falls, room modern
home, good barn. This place is
worth looking into. All land under
cultivation.
10 ACRE cherry orchard-East
side Fathead lake. Az miles from
Poison. $4,000.
RESTAURANT in the heart of
the Hungry Horse area. Building,
equipment, with good business.
Must sell at once, $500.
GROCERY STORE in Columbia
Heights.
LOG BUILDING "A x 36-Col-
umbia Heights, $500.
We are never to busy to talk
over your insurance needs-An
kinds of insurance. List your pro-
perty with us for quick sales.
Located in our new modern office
Across from Bank; of Col. Falls
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Sullivan 10 Address
Tomorrow
In Red Cross Drive

Secretary Of the Navy Sullivan
will speak at the sixth report lunch
con of the sl,0s0,000 Washington
area Red Cross drive at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Tomorrow has been designated
city Division Day." when reports
Of the division headed by o. H
Ritenour will be featured. Assistant
Secretary of State Norman Armour
is expected to report for the Govern
ment unit.
The State Department has over
subscribed its quota by rs per cent,
the Red Cross reported. Navy di-
visions which have passed the l0O
per cent mark now include the
Bureau Of Naval Personnel, Bureau
|of Yards and Docks, Marine Corps,
Bureau Of Ordnance and the Bureau
Of Medicine and Surgery.
Reaches N.61% Of Goal.
At the last report, the drive had
reached H.61 per Gent Of the goal.
A report issued yesterday by the
District Red Cross Chapter stated
that 27,793 persons In the District
received 30,345 different services
from Red Cross Home Service dur
ing last year. The cost to the or
ganization totaled $266,731, it said
Except in disaster cases where
rehabilitation work was done, nearly
all OF those served were either vet
Grams or service personnel and their
dependents.
Home service budget require
ments for the coming fiscal year
Evening star., 1948-03-18

are estimated at $751; 1000, and ART
included in the amount beins
sought in the fund campaign.
| The report said the District chap.
ter home service last year extended
. total Of $127, ,461 in financial as.
sistance to dependents of active
servicemen, veterans and their fam
lies and dependents of deceased
servicemen and veterans.
Assisted Veterans.
In 3,242 instances, such aid was
given during temporary periods
pending receipt of family allowances.
allotments, officers pay or Federal
disability and death compensation.
Another type of aid, assistance to
servicemen, veterans and their de-
pendents in presenting applications
and claims for Government benefits.
included 2,3l4 services.
The home service work included
3,176 cases Of consultation and
guidance In personal and family
problems growing from service In
the armed forces, 1,716 communics-
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Reed Memorial Chapel Choir vii
present John Steiner,s THE Cruel.
f1xion" at the chapel.
Holy communion will be distrib-
uted during the mass beginning at
7:30 am. Thursday.
The Mass of the Presanctified will
be celebrated at noon on Good Fri
day. Tenebrae will be sung by the
Marist Choir at 7::30 pm. The
blessing OF the new fire will be sung
by the choir at II am. Saturday.
Low masses will be celebrated
Easter Sunday at $50 am. at the
Forest Glen section of the hospital
and at the conference room in the
main section. Low mass will be
celebrated at $50 and 8 am. sat the
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Waller Reed Lists Services
For Catholics in HoIy Week

A schedule Of Catholic services to
be held during Holy Week. was re-
leased today by 1t. Col. John Dunn
post chaplain for Walter Reed Hos
pltal and the Army Medical Center.
Palms will be distributed before
high mass at 1870 pm. Sunday in
the chapel.
AT 8 pm. Wednesday, the Walter
Evening star., 1948-03-18
|Serge Rubinsfein Denied
Draft Act Evasion Parole
BY the Assoe;otsd Pre-,

by the Assoeioisd Press
The Federal Parole Board yester-
day refused parole for Serge M.
Ruoinstein, international financier
now serving time for draft act eva
sion in World War II.
Rubinstein, who had offices In
Wall street and luxurious homes on
Fifth avenue, New York, and at
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Redbank, N. j., was convicted In
New York City in April, 1s47, Of
evading selectiye service by making
false statements to his draft board.
He was fined $4,000 and sem
fenced to 21s years in Lewisburg
tPa) Federal Prison.
He became eligible for parole last
month and Immediately applied for
his release from prison. Fred 8.
Rogers of the parole board held a
hearing for Rubinstein at Lewis
burg last Monday. He recommended
against parole. and the board said
that recommendation had been
adopted.
Totem poles dot the countryside
frnm Vanonlluar fn
Evening star., 1948-03-18

tior1s between servicen1en and fam.
Lies. 1920 information services and
l,lsl referrals, according to the
report.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

chapel. The solemn high mass on
Easter Sunday will be celebrated by
Chaplain Robert Mulherin at 1880
pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Totem poles dot the countryside
from Vancouver to Yakutat, Alaska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

Amarillo, Fort Worth and Long
view, Texas. At Longview they
will leave their passenger Phil
Howard who accompanied them,
and next stop will be Arkansas
where they will spend the re-
mainder of their two weeks Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Atomic News: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Thomson and daughter of
Richland are vacationing in Okla
homa. They were wished bon
voyage last Friday by their many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Cross of Richland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jan Siemens, ST., took the
day off Sunday and visited Ply
mouth then across the Patterson
Ferry to Umatilla on down the
line to Pendleton and thence back
home. They reported a wonder
full time.
w. B. Smith of the 'Y" was
confined to the hospital for few
days last week for general
check-up. He is home again and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
Y Merchants Sponsor
Memorial Day ROdeO

A promising show of action
thrills and spills will be offered
for the second annual Memorial
"Y" Rodeo, six miles West Of
Kennewick, Sunday, May 30th
at 1870 pm.
On the open show cowboys
from all over the world will COM
pete for $500 in prizes, entrance
fees added. which is sponsored
by the "Y" Merchants.
Such events as bareback rid
ing, saddle bronc riding, bull
logging, brahma bull riding and
calf ripping are offered. Mr..
Hofmeister has a number of un-
usual bucking horses all of which
have been rounded up for this
big Memorial show. Special bra
hma bulls have been selected
that have never been bucked in
this part of the country. Special
events will include Mugs Buer-
static and his horse, Dimples,
from Walla Walla, and a musical
chair race for ladies.
Cakes, bacon, eggs and spuds
will be. served at Cowboy
breakfast from z to II am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
The How, When
And Y Of II
By Georgia Fisher

Sorry Folks! Missed our Jun
-. Rodeo write-up last week;
h tus the dope. Presiding were
n,,1en Van Belle of Outlook, Wn
90 Queen and Joe Story of Pasco
as King.
T, the pony race first prize
WAS won by Pete Peterson, Rich
,snd second by Bill Randolph,
Richland, and third by Neil Mill.
~ Kennewick. Horse race first
.,;za was won by Donna Nc
Daniels. Prosser, second by Bob
Garfield. Prosser, and third by
Jerry Jackson, Kennewick. Buck
inc Bronx colt riding first prize
was won by Pete Peterson, Rich
land. second by John Van Bell,
outlook, third by Walter Young
Kennewick and fourth by Law
renee Jolly, Spokane. It looks
like the boys can even peal spuds
as first prize was won by Russell
Hicks, Kennewick, second Ellen
Van Bell, Outlook, third Villa
lean Carlyle, Kennewfck, and
fourth Bill Randolph, Richland
The musical chair race was won
by the King, Joe Story. Calf
riding drew a tie for first, Rich
ard Burgess, Prosser and Neil
aliller, Kennewick. (They also
Sxyon the free haircuts, courtesy
Of the sY" Barber Shop. third
by Don Boag, Portland and fourth
Pete Peterson, Richland. Team
calf throwing also drew a tie for
first, Donna McDaniels, Prosser
and Neil Miller, Kennewick, third
Don Boag, Portland and fourth
Bill Randall, Richland. All In
all the Juniors voted it the best
Rodeo ever and hope they won't
be forgotten in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scottie Hannah
decided it was high time they
had a vacation so Saturday aft
ernoon they started out for Ar
kansas, they will visit Boise,
Idaho, Salt Lake City, Denver
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
Little Stories
|of the Week

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nicosor
left Monday for their cattle
ranch in Oregon. They will be
gone about a week. MIR. and Mrs
Robert Ainsworth from Burbank
California who are visiting al
the Nicoson home accompanied
led them on their trip.
Mrs. w. F. Elliott from Pros
ser is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Milton Libby. Mrs. Libby's sister
Mrs. G. d. Leger from Hills
boro, Oregon, is arriving Friday
for weeks visit.
Clark Taylor drove to Portland
to spend the week end with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green at
tended a pot-luck dinner given
by the Masonic Lodge and East
ern Stars in Richland Monday
evening.
Mrs. James Mokler and baby
son are staying at the Reuben
Gest home for two weeks.
Mrs. M. 0. Barnes, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. George Byrd
came from Olympia Friday and
spent the week end here. Next
month Mrs. Barnes will leave for
Mexico City to join her husband
who is a veterinarian working
in Mexico to curb the hoof and
mouth disease of cattle.
Mrs. Florence Constantine of
Elk, Washington was a week end
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Fry of the Highlands, Mrs.
A. o. Fry of Oregon is also Wis
iting at the Fry home. ..--
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Washburn
and daughter of Pasco were
guests at the Terry Taylor home
Monday evening.
Mrs. E. S. Black and children
and Mrs. Vernon Bird were in
Walla Walla Monday.
The Current Events club will
have their annual picnic Friday
May % at the home of Mrs.
Peters. s.-..
The Christian Church has
started excavation for their new
church.
Alma Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Paul Stone with Mrs
Harold Stringer assisting. Mrs
William Tober of Tuscon, Ariz.
sister of Mrs. w. S. Washburr
was guest. High bridge honor.
were won by Mrs. r. @. Mac.
mahon. ........
Episcopal Junior Guild me-
Tuesday evening at the Parrish
hall. Hostesses Were Mrs Brant.
ingham and Mrs Bergan. Mrs
Louis Keene gave a talk or
Cathedrals. It was decided Il
disband for the summer. They
also decided to meet Friday eve
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
This Week AT
Hillside Court
BY Barbara Rowe

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dunn and
daughter Janis Irene went to EN-
bier, Oregon recently. -
Mr.. and Mrs. O. R. Cole and
daughter Janito were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Sunday eve
ming. ...-... = ......e
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Kohl went
to Walla Walla Saturday and re-
turned Monday after a visit with
Mr.. Kohls mother. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Thornberg
and Miss Maxine Roberts were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Rowe and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Rowe. f-ss1
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Peppers
cousin, Randy Payne, 21s years
old, was struck by a car May 10.
When they last heard he was still
unconscious. +........ .-....-....E
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Knox were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt and son
Delroy andl Mrs. Bill Hiene mo-
tored to Walla Walla Wednesday
Senator Stanton Gamblers was
a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Blocker
Friday night. Mr.. Blocker and
Senator Ganders were army bud
dies in England.
Mrs. Lawrence and daughter,
Carla 10 went to Ellensburg Mon
day evening for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hiene, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt and son
motored to Yakima Sunday to see
the motor races.
Mrs. Ray Blocker had a birth
day dinner for her husband. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Max
jackson and family, Donnie Mill
er, Mrs. Homer Styles and girls,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Whitehead
and daughter Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and daugh-
ter Linda, Mrs. Francis Rousseau
and daughter Nancy visited Mr.
land Mrs. L. r. Worster.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Rowe and
daughter Betty motored to Yah-
Ina Wednesday.
-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
PAULSON PLAT
BY THURSA KIMBRoUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Boren hav,
moved from the Burgh propert,
on West Macarthur to North Rich
land. ss.f>. ....r
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Hangsnes.
moved May 81 to their tract nea,
Playland on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Eberly o.
Mack's Agate Shop have beer
doing some remodeling of theil
home lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell
took their children to the Rich.
land Park for picnic Sunda,
afternoon.
Charlie Dale made an over.
night trip to Spokane Sunday.
Norma Jean Hockersmith lef'
Sunday morning for Gardiner
Montana to spend the summe,
with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Roberts. Since Gardiner is the
North entrance to Yellowstone
Park she plans to see the won.
ders of that famous place while
there. .-.....-. - ..- go.
: Jerry Sherry, Yakima, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes,
Sherry, over the weekend.
Mary and Betty Lou Cole &C.
companied Mrs. R. E. Baudel
Sunday afternoon making a Sun.
day School survey along the Ri.
yer Road. s--. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kellisor
and son Marvin drove to Walls
Walla, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde .McElro,
and daughter, Donna, made q
trip to Hermiston, Oregon, Sun.
day, breaking in that new Fra.
ger they bought last week.
Sky Young and Marion Glenn
who live in cabin of McElroys
went to Oregon Saturday morn.
ing. Mr.. Glenn returned Sunday
after visiting his family in Port.
land. Mr.. Young will remain in
Newburg this week to have some
dental work done.
Chuck and Jerry Mercer Wis
tied friends in Hermiston, Ore
gon, Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
<~N<Mf<NO7WN~N~
@ B ! 7 u A r Y
ELDoN LOUIS SMITH

Eldon Louis Smith age 10
months, passed away at the Lady
of Lourdes hospital, Pasco on
May 81. He was the SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Smith, Route 2,
Kennewick. He was born in
Spokane, July 20, l947.
Death was caused by scalding,
from a pot Of hot coffee while
the baby was playing around the
kitchen.
He is survived by two sisters
Donna Ray aged 10, and La
Vaughn Ellen aged 8, by his ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cooper, Route 2,
Kennewick, and by his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. Jed Smith,
Cheney and Mrs. Glenn Reardon.
Services were held Monday, at
the Mueller Funeral Chapel, with
the Rev. H. H. Schultz Officiating.
ETHEL HOFFMAN
Mrs. Ethel hoffman, iwife OF
James hoffman, was born at St
Paul, Nebr., June IA, 1894, and
departed this lite at her home
in Kennewick after long i'll
ness On May 20, l948.
She was 50 years. IL mos. and
6 days OF age at the Jim. of her
death.
Miss Ethel Menter was united
in marriage to James hoffman
Feb. is, 1903. at tursourg, Kan,
and to this union SIX sons were
born, Orval of Lyman, Nebr.,
Glen of Hamilton. Mont, Guy,
who died in infancy, Lester of
Zillah, WASH, Clyde of Vallejo,
Calf, Richard at home in Ken
newick, and three daughters,
Hazel, who died in infancy, Mrs.
Ruby Howard and Mrs. June
Mason, both of Kennewick, .Wn.
Surviving are her husband ia
mes hoffman, five sons and two
daughters, three brothers, Guy,
Lewis and Robert Menter, also
fifteen grandchildren.
Mrs. hoffman died at her ho-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

to office were: president, Mrs.
Elsie Walters; vice president.
Mrs. Jane Mylar; treasurer, Zela
Gravenslund, and secretary, Jes-
sic Smith.
Mrs. Elsie Walters visited her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Allen at Yak
ina Sunday.
Fourth Friday Club will have
a picnic May % at the home Of
Mrs. Ray Marsh, with a pot-luck
lunch at 1890. Members will
bring a dish TO pass, sandwiches
and their own table service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given that exa'
limitations viii be held In the
near future by the Civil Service
Commission Of Kennewick to IN
vacancies and establish eligbintS
for patrolmen in the Police De
partment. :.
Applicants must pass satis,
factDry physical examination and
age limits are not less than Is OF
more than IS years at the time o.
closing date for receiving app
LEGATIONS and weight no less than
$50 pounds, height not less than
S feet 9 inches.
Applicants must be a citizen
Of the United States and become
bona fide resident of the City OF
Kennewck within thirty days al
ter expiration of probationary pc
Rod if appointed.
Applications on file that nave
been rendered during recent
months will remain acceptable for
examination only if all qualifl-
cations are met.
Application forms may be secu-
red at the Police Department or
of the Secretary of the Commits
sion Room Z J. C. Penney Bldg.
A r;<v TroaSllrer'S Receipt fOr
81 so must accompany each appi-
cation as prescribed in Civil Ser
vice Rules and Regulations.
Applications will be accepted up
to 500 p. m. June IL, 1948. :.
H. E. Oliver, Chairman, Civil
Service Commission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

said the rest did him worlds Of
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Siemens, Jr.
visited in the home of Mrs. Sic
mems htother, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lowe and son, Eddie,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Steel OF
Richland were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sic
mems, Jr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

lining at the Parrish hall with the
Sunday school for picnic sup
per. Their cook books are now
published and can be purchased
from Goldie Anderson.
st. Paul's Guild will meet
Thursday, June 3, at the home of
Mrs. Herman Schmidt on the
River road for a pot luck dinner
at ! o'clock. There will also be
a white elephant sale.
The Sojourners club met at
Pasco with Mrs. Griggs An cleo
ton of officers was held Elected
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

me in Kennewick after a long
illness.
Funeral services were conduc-
ted by Elton Webster of Kenne-
wick County Jehovahs Witness
ses and arrangements were in
charge of Muellers Funeral Ho-
me. Interment was made in Ri
verview Heights Cemetary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

Social security in the United
States became effective in 1888.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Arlington Youth Held
In Robbery Charge

A youth arrested after an elder
ly barber had resisted a robbery at
tempt in his shop was under $4,000
bond today, awaiting grand jury
action, charged with assault with
intent to rob.
Ralph T. Rodenbaugh. lS, of the
2l00 block of North Glebe road,
Arlington, waived a hearing on the
charge and pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Almond w. Scott in
Municipal Court.
He was arrested in the 1900 block
of Massachusetts avenue Sc, as
he ran, with a companion, from
the barber shop run by Bert Smith,
rs, at 81 Fifteenth street Sc. last
Saturday
Policeman Frank DiBititto saw
the pair being chased, but was able
to nab only Rodenbaugh. He re-
covered 25-caliber automatic pis-
tol from the street. where he said
one of the youths had dropped it
Mr.. Smith reported two youths
entered his shop and, after hag.
Cling over the price of haircut, one
of them pulled out the automatic
and announced, This is a stick
up"
You're not getting any Of my
money" the barber said he re-
torted, and struck one of the boys
with his fist. With this, both fed
and a passerby gave chase as the
! boys burst out of the shop.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
81 Accused Of Stealing Bus
Jailed for Drunk Drivinq

Pvt. Warren L. Sharpe, 26, Camp
Lee soldier accused of stealing an
Alexandria, Bancroft g. Washington
bus yesterday. was Jailed for go days
for driving the bus while drunk.
He was held for grand jury action
on a charge of stealing the bus.
Sharpe pleaded not guilty to the
drunken driving charge and was
given suspended sentence Of 30
days and a 500 fine. He was jailed
for so days when he could not pay
the fine. He pleaded guilty to the
bus theft charge.
The soldier was arrested Saturday
night after a five-block tour through
Alexandria aboard an empty bus
he drove away from the A. B. Il W..
terminal.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Nay|or Gardens
Rent Rise Of
7.95%0rdered
533 Cooperative
Apartment Units
Covered in RuIinq

The District Rent Control Admin
istration has ordered rent increases
totaling 7.95 per cent for 533 apart
ment units in the huge Naylor Gar
dens development in Southeast
Washington.
The 7.95 per cent increase recon-
mended after the hearings by Ex-
aminer James G. Tyson compares
with the IS per cent raise asked by
the Veterans Cooperative Housing
Association, owner of the develop
ment.
The annual increase under the
new rent schedule will be S33,26l
The cooperative sought $62,715.
The new rents will range from
S64.25 per month to S8475, while
rents formerly ranged from $3.50
per month to $3.50.
Attorneys William A. Roberts and
Francis j. Ortman, representing the
owners, asked for the higher rents
on the ground there have been sub
stantial rises since January l, 194l,
in maintenance, operating costs, ex-
penSes, real estate taxes and water
rents.
At the same time, the admins
tration authorized a sos per cent
rent increase for 83 units of the
apartment building at 1417 N street
NV.
The owner, La Sale Properties
Inc, had asked 20.07 per cent in.
crease. The new rents will range
from $3.50 per month for one room
and bath to $3.50 for three rooms
and bath. The old rents ranged
from S37 so to $40.