davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-26
MARYLAND u. Senior Turns Back
1913 OAR Citizenship Award
Tokomo Veteran, "a,
Reps Resolutions
Passed at Session

A University of Maryland
student who received the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
Good Citizenship award in 1874?
has sent it back with the objection
that recent resolutions adopted By
the OAR ''are not the actions OF
good citizens"
I've been wanting to do it fol-
the last few years" said 24-year-
old Warren S. Silver, 1905 Tres
colt avenue, Takoma Park. a
University of Maryland senior. A
copy of his letter to the OAR was
sent to The Star.
He received the Citizenship
Award as a mid-year graduating
senior at Coolidge High School
and, as he told the OAR in his
April % letter. II was proud to
receive the medal from your
prominent organization.
The letter said "for the past
six years I have read the news
paper accounts of the resolutions
adopted by the OAR congresses
With your nose turned high in
the air, you have stated that you
are opposed to immigration. to
health insurance and to interna-
tional trace and labor organiza-
tions. In brief, the OAR opposes
CO. Operation with those abroad
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Police Adjust Ticket
For Bridegroom

A young BRIDEGROOM vho police
thought would have trouble
enough" getting settled IN married
life without = tYRffle ticket. and
young German new conner 10 this
country who wanted 70 do the
right thing" were amonE those
whose traffic ticksts were adjusted
last week.
The newly wed waa Jay 4 Titus.
81. Of 2325 Fifteenth street n w.
whose car was ticksied for stand
ing In a no-standing sone Police
said Mr.. Titus had Just moved into
the neighborhood and was not yet
familiar with traffic regulations IN
the AREA.
The German youth vas Heinz
~ Burghardt. Of eos OTIS place
NV. who violated the Pedestrian
Control Act. Described as - niee
lad who had only besn In this
country two or three months and
vino spoke broken English. Mr..
Burahardt was given . warning
instead Of o ticket,
Ticket adjustments by precincts
are as follows: No /. nine warn
ings. No. 2. three warnings. No J.
five warnings and six cance!la-
tions: No. 4. three warnings No.
S. three: No, q. eight. No I. three
No. 0. flye. No o. none. No 10.
FIVE: No. IL. three No IL. toaT.
No. IL. seven. No. II. one. harbof. L.
none. and frame Division. three
saresiiat4oY.k and Is warnings
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Office Shifts Set to Make Space
In Event Sales Tax Is Passed

The Motor venirle FArktng Agency Vii!
FaNAte DlstEIet n4lid'nR Rooms Sp% Ano
$40 ana move - S4-' IN the ManS SipA'
Nj. PuAsgtoa vui move 10 Man.e.psl
Center Rooms Su-J 10 ioSi- ine.uR.st
except part "a. &c., Sf4pA Is asa5sFed TO
tGt Department .. No!itA .oaa,
PSJpIea LJIaSr. John ODra sln fat ate
Dls.glc. sus.a,u. Roo.a - and ri. laos {
f,ro2erty Tax ...ssss1s II ocios VII ac.urr
4toola 80 ara t1e Aaditoi s4A sst Room
ihs olsbutsns onlcs viii sacate Rooms
10 and l. ana VIII move TO .4unlc1psi
Center. Rooms ilis to il5o. -.
Ine BoaEu OF raei!e. %ehafts Commls-
nidpaI CenIer Rocm ill5
Inc superintendent oi 9etghts. meas
uTeA ana naL%etS ",ti vsSa's $50 ano
quir4ns additional space elsewhere
The Metropolitan i-o!loe boys tlah VIZ
yscate 1858 ana is reaSsiGnea Manieipa,
Center Rooms 5li5 ana jl4,.
The Parole Board win shi!, from MI
nicipal Center Room 4oJ5 to ans,
Inc Minimum vase and InoGsttial
Safety Board wlA Vaeste Mun'eipai Cen
ter Rooms iU4& TO 4u3I ana VII be re
assigned 10 space on tae second floor OF
the new Central Public Library baiidink
nicipai Center Rooms 400l TO iUi2, IN
elusive. and also Sil move TO the nsx
library buildinS,
The purchasing once viii sAcate Mu-
nicipal Center Rooms s0is 10 saJj, IN
elusive. ana VIII be ressslEned to Rooms
iuGl 10 4Ul2,
The Department OF Corrections wili
yacate Municipal Center. Rooms 4oJ4.
1885 and io3u and viii move 10 Rooms
4uls, 4u2o ana part OF Room to:2,
The Mrncipsl Architect uill yaeate
Municipal Center. Rooms 2uia ana @l"7.
The Division OF Sanitation will vaeate
Municipal Center, Rooms 2u34. 1885 ana
part OF Room aGJ0
The Division OF Trees and Parking will
Vacate Municipal Center, Rooms 3las 10
2l5I and viii move to Rooms @o3f. 2o3d
and part OF Room 3o30.
The Superintendent Of District Build
mss will vacate Municipal Center. Rooms
2o0l to 20ll and will move 10 Rooms
2la5 through 2l5l.
The Fra Ma5shai will vacate Municipal
Center Rooms if3S through 1880 and
VIII move to Rooms 100I throush .nl
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Nimro Sues Sam Beard
lin Conversion

Bernard P. Nimro, tax con-
sultant, brought suit In District
Court today charging that Sam
Beard. one time kingpin Of Wash
ington gambling. converted to his
own use at periodic intervals a
total of $14,349 belonging to
Nimro.
Nimro was convicted early last
year on charges of embezzling ST.
62S from 10y w. Henderson. State
Department official. He was SEN
fenced in March. 1948. to serve
from three months to a year and a
day.
In today's suit. filed through
Attorney James j. Laughlin,
Nimro asked the court for a iudg-
ment of s14,349 plus interest and
suit costs against Beard.
The papers contained no details
as to the alleged conversion. Mr..
Laughlin said. however. a bill Of
particulars would be furnished on
demand Of the defendant.
Nimro's address was listed in
the 1900 block Of Rosedale street
NE.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Civic Group Asks Senators
To Urae SIum Renovation

Edward F. Harris. housing
chairman of the Federation Of
Civic Associations, has asked
Senators to urge renovation OF
slum dwellings or relocation OF
tenants evicted from slum areas
which are razed.
Mr.. Harris said his appeal was
made in a letter to Senators
Flanders. Republican. of Vermont.
and Douglas. Democrat, of Illinois,
who were among group OF
legislators who inspected slum
areas near the Capitol last week
Mr.. Harris. president Of the
Lincoln Civic Association. said
failure to provide new homes for
evicted tenants of slums Is forcing
families into rooming houses and
producing new slumS.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
|ShipIey Terrace Citizens
Nominate Officers

The Shipley Terrace Citizens
Association last night nominated
officers and adopted q constitu-
tional amendment to allow their
election at the next monthly
meeting. Oficers have been NOM
mated and elected at the same
meeting.
The group asked the Recreation
Committee to investigate the use
of an area at Twenty-fourtf
street. south Of Southern avenue
Sc. as a playground.
The meeting was held In the
Oxon Terrace Apartments. 250a
Southern avenue Sc. and wa.
conducted by Frederick c. Belen
president.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
CamaIier Is Reported
Urged forAppointme
.AsD.C. Commissioner

Renah r. Camalier. Washington
attorney who was assistant to
Franklin D. Roosevelt as Assistan,
Secretary of the Navy from 1917
to 1921. has been recommended to
President TrumaA for appoint
ment as District Commissioner
according to reports today.
Mr.. Camalier said he had no,
heard of any such recommends
ton. He added: Il am not a
candidate for any mans job" He
said he would not oppose reap
pointment Of Commissioner John
Russell Young If MIR. Young wants
to keep the Office.
Several close friends of Mr.
Camalier said they did not know
whether he was being considered
for the position. Other acquaint-
ances said they had reason to be-
lieve he might be appointed.
Mr.. Camalier. who Is 81. was an
attorney with the Senate District
Committee in 1912 and previ-
ously had been clerk or staff en-
ploye for two other Senate COM
mittees. He was in the municipal
government for several years and
at one time was chief clerk If the
Public Utilities Commission.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Camalier is active In Masonic ac-
tivities. He is illustrious poten-
tate Of Almas Temple Shriners
here.
Meanwhile. the Washington
Chapter. Americans for Demo-
cratic Action. expects to recon-
mend soon a number Of candi-
dates TO succeed Commissioner
Young.
I'VE are not supporting any
other candidate at this time. ="
said letter from Benjamin c.
Siesl. president Of the group. TO
President Truman. It asked that
Mr.. Young not be reappointed
when his term expires.
However, We are investigating
the qualifications OF various per-
sons ourselves. and hope that we
shall have some recommendations
soon. Our only interest In this
matter is that a qualified person
be appointed who vigorously sup
ports your program Of home rule
for the District and your pro-
gram for civil rights"
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Two College Scholarships
Offered for SoIoisis Here

Vocal and instrumental solcisis
from the Districts public ard
paroehlal high schools viii have q
chance to compete next fan Tor
scholarships 10 accredited eoaisgss
Of the tao winners easc0ssng,
wilmer ]. Waller. PRESIDENT OF
the Hamilton National Bank. nasd
in announcing the contest that TIE
bank waKhss 10 recognize Iiso&s
students who have musical talent
ard 20 stimulate Interest oy t2as
Students. their parents and TIC
puhs.c through the competition
The contest viii consist CT 20
half hour programs ever sisiAoa
VOL. Newspaper rssaasr critics assd
maEseaI Leaders viii be ASKED 10
s~lecs ons vocal and one tFassrsi-
mental winner. Besades scholar
sialps Cor the winners. trophies ard
recognition for sefsooas eli 90
awarded raxrnrrs-ap
Private school students are nos
eiiglels 10 enter the contest
Evening star., 1949-04-26
House Unit Votes Bill
To Pay DC. Cab Driver
$4,000 for Injuries

A bill to pay a District taxicah
driver $4,000 for disabling in
juries he suffered when a police
man shot him in 1912 was re-
ported favorably to the House
yesterday by the Judiciary Com
mittee.
The cabman. June c. Dollar, so
who lives in Hyattsville, lost the
use of his left hand. and his sight
and hearing were impaired. the
committee said it had been in
formed.
The policeman. Pvt. Warren
VinSon Wilson, was convicted o1
assault with a dangerous weapon
as a result Of the incident. He
was placed on probation, but wa.
dismissed from the force. He hac
insisted the shooting was acci.
dental.
In approving the bill the com.
mittee said it was unable to un.
derstand" why the Commissioner.
opposed it.
Commissioner Mason had in.
formed the group the city head.
felt approval would create ar
undesirable precedent" and sug.
gested Mr.. Dollar should have
filed q claim under existing law
He conceded that such a claim
could not be allowed for more
than $1,000.
The shooting occurred in the
early morning of February %
1912, in the 1900 block of Fiji
teenth street NV. According tc
police reports and his statement
Mr.. Dollar was riding as a pas
senger in his own cab, when 1t was
ordered to stop by PvtS Wilson
who was in civilian clothes and
operating a private automobile
The policeman said the cab was
being driven without proper lights
which Mr.. Dollar denied.
According to the reports, Mr.
Dollar was shot after he had re-
fused to open a door of the cab
He explained he thought the po-
liceman was a holdup man.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

v1S0fy CoulHllt-
tee Of the Dis
trict Savings
Bonds Division.
The Advisory
Com nittee, a
c o u n selling
group for the
sale of United
States Savings
Bonds. has as
its immediate
objective t n e
Savings Bonds
o p p ortunity
Drive from May
IL fa fffne IN
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Virginia Girl. 5, Badly Bitten
By 7 DOGS Near Her Home

A 5-year-old girl last night va,
badly bitten by two dogs near hel
home at Wellington. abou, 4 mile.
south of Alexandria.
Candice Temple. daughter oi
Ii. Col. and MRS. Harry ID. TEN
pie. 100 Lee avenue. WeIiing ton
was treated at Alexandria Hos
pitai and transferred 10 Walter
Reed Hospital. Fairfax County
police are investigating.
At Walter Reed II was reporied
that Candice had been bitten
about the ears. legs and snoui-
ders. Her condition Was described
a. serious.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Hancock Named Chief
.0fhontgomeryCountY
Finance Department

Alex X Hancock. accoantan,
and controller Of Montgomery
County. today waS appointed d.
rector O! the new Montgomery
Department O! Finance His sal
airy was fixed al $500 q year,
AT the same time County Treas
urer John B. Diamond was APP
pointed chief OF the department
Division Of Collections and Dis
bursements at an annual salary
OF $500.
Wilton T. Allen was named chief
Of the Division of Assessments
and William Leizear, who has
been assistant accountant and con-
troller under Mr.. Hancock. was
made chief of the new Division
OF Accounts.
Council Approval Expected.
The appointments were an
nounced by Irving b, McNayr. act.
ing county manager. at meeting
OF the Montgomery County Coun'
Gil. The council gave immediate
APPROVAL. The appointees will as
sumo their new duties May /.
Mr.. Allen. who serves both n
assessment officer for the state oi
Maryland and for the county. VII
receive a total salary OF $1,000
Mr.. Leizear viii be paid 5000,
Mr.. Hancock. 20. has been ac-
countant and controller for Mont
gomery County since June !
l94l. He first joined the county
government in 1882 as an auditor
The new finance director re-
ceiyed a degree as bachelor OF
commercial science from South
eastern University. Washington.
where he was an honor graduate
and had taken various technical
courses.
Mr.. Diamond. who was born
June %, 1882. on a farm near
Gaithersburg. Is q member Of an
old Montgomery County family
He was educated at st. Johns
College. Washington. Emerson
Institute and Georgetown Uni
versity. after which he managed
the family farm.
For four years beginning In
1890. he was a county commits
sioner and he was chosen the first
Montgomery police commissioner
He has served as a member OF the
Montgomery Welfare Board and
a director Of the Social Service
League.
Mr.. Diamond vas first elected
county treasurer In November
1898. and was reelected In is42
and le46.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Restoring NCHA
Power 10 Clear
SIums Backed
Oeone Fo.ors pIon
After Heorne PIeo
OF 7 House Members

Repre- SENTATIVE IAcAns Drzzss-
cTAt. O! NygtA Casvzaua pzxsn .Axsi
TO-DAY - sgpsSagg sttuizxls rge-
g>asAl Il, rws@n 10 lAr N2tsgg}al
Capital HeSssafsE Aaiass5gs gy~rT
to clrAF Alaras ard build Acs gwat
pgnlsr eas4s4as aerr
Mr., DeAfse expressed agz trelanss
10 rcpsgteTs after ne aad t~a
others. Representative Sp~nSe.
Democrat e' ksnsSck. AEd 1onek.
Democrat a AiAaana. tasa tSr
Hoase Ranking Ana Currency
Committee lhey tayasrG s2vsa
clearing legt>!a; tier fe5 t5sv lssu n,
As rnegntxf ut lfar es.nrAgi(re
Nj DIANE satd Ar aou.s arse
apeyo'aj ot the siAsg Gnan sssCa1-
mens u. the Sgna{gs - saca Ao..s-
las It'll 10 gctagn pso ps (, Sc
qu4t.ng t@shls to thr NChA 1ns
conu4itec Ia holGHk psb.e
hearing on The nAl30ua! housing
bill.
Approval Urged
Chairman Spence said he bcp~d
the committee would approve Tire
Senate amendment iog alum
clearance and incorporate Il IN
the House version OF the h.l.
The Senate bail Is noS sS!ogs
The committee. Nhich probably
w!ll eonaplete It's hearing and re-
port It's bill 10 the Housr some.
time next week. Mr. Spence Sald.
The NCHA had been deprived ef
its power TO acquire sltes ios low
rent public housing when Con-
greSs set up the District Redeyel-
opTnent Land Agency thfee Years
aeo But Congress never has An-
proprlaled any funds iof the land
agency
Morr Called Appropriate
Mi Spence said II Nas very
appropr late fos the HouSe COM
mittee 10 include the Spa kmAn
amendment IN the housing hill
Washington is one Of the most
beautiful cities IN the country he
said. yet has some oi the woTst
slufns. The Nations s Capital
ought TO have It's Atiins cleared.
especially because this city is vis-
tied by 80 many Americans from
all parts OF the country. Wash
ington should be an example for
the Nation
Senator Margaret Cbase smith,
Republican, OF Maine taking note
of Senate discussion oi health con-
ditions In Washington hlghied
areas, plans TO hold a conference
at 230 pm. tomorrow with Dis.
trict health and welfare officials.
itilla 10 Be studied.
Mrs, Smith. chairman al HE
Health. Welfare and Recreation
Subcommittee oi the senate DIE
/ trict Committee said yesterday
she wants to meet with city ON
cials TO 90 over all OF the bills be-
! fore her unit and to discuss city
health matters
! Among city officials who Slil be
asked TO attend the conference are
Commissioner Guy Mason, Health
Officer George c. Ruhlaud Wei
fare Director John w TramburR
and Corporation Counsel Vernon
z West
Questions as 10 enforcement and
strengthening Of District sanitary
and building regulations were
raised In the Senate last week.
when extensive debate was devoted
to overcrowding and insanitafy
conditions observed In klam areas
near the Capitol.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

The District quota Is $i2. 900 600
In Series z bonds.
An employe OF the telephone
companies since 1921. Mr.. Maddox
was elected president Of the Dis
trict, Maryland and West Viz
giuia companies January !, le47.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

and assistance for those in the
United States.
These are not the actions OF a
good citizen.
Since I am good citizen. 1t
is my duty to return your Good
Citizenship Medal as protest
against the poor citizenship your
organization has shown"
Mr.. Silver served three and one
half years in the Army with chem
ical warfare units.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Guild Sponsors Dinner

A dinner sponsored by the
Ladies Guild of st. Barnabas
Church, Oxon Hill, Md. will be
held tomorrow at pm. in the
church hall.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Maddox Named Member
Of SAVINGS Bond Committee

II. Randolph Maddox. president
OF the Chesapeake e. Potomac
Telephone Companies. has been
appointed a member Of the Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Continued From Page B-1)

local mills, the millwork people
agree, Is the circular staircase.
To do the job 1t is necessary
that two large drums" be con-
structed. one for the outside
diameter Of the staircase and the
other for the inside diameter. The
pattern is then laid. out ON that,
so that various elements can be
fashioned to the exact curvature
required. ~
Many Especial Item" Customers.
Our employees hate EN-" said
one plant owner wryly.
Main sources Of orders for stock
items are builders Of smaller
homes and apartments. Sources
Of orders for special items are
builders of large private homes.
Office and business buildings.
churches. hospitals. hotels. thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

at 1513-17 L street NV. to cost
$500 500.
Sears Roebuck Addition.
Sears Roebuck g. Co. and Cont
mental Assurance Co.. owners. Oil
Bladensburg road NE; Irwin q
Leighton. builder. Philadelphia:
the Ballinger Co.. architect. Phila-
delphia: to erect one history brick
and concrete addition. Gil Blad-
ensburg road NE: to cost $751;
900.
j. Raymond Henderson. owner
and builder. 1719 I street NV:
George T. Santmyers, architect;
to erect two 3-story brick and
cinder- block dwellings, 1922 to
1924 z street Sc; to cost $50. 900.
Sinclair Refining Co., OWNER.
New York; builder not selected !:
J. p. Hanna. architect: to erect
one 1-story concrete and brick gas
station. 1921 Blair road NV; to
cost $4,000.
D. J. Musoltno. owner and
builder. 5720 Sixteenth street
NV: M. Hallet, architect: to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder-
block store and nat. two units.
4449-51 Benning road NE: to cost
$4,000.
Edwin Jacobsen. jr.. owner,
builder and architect. SOL Edge
moor lane. Bethesda. Md: to erect
two 1-story brick and cinder- block
dwellings. 2807-11 Kanawha street
NV; to cost $16.500 each.
Northampton Development Co.,
owner. $500 Fourteenth street
NV: Brown-Kessler Co., Inc.
builder and architect. 5000 Four
tenth street NV: to erect one l.
story brick. cinder-block,- stone
and frame dwelling. STAT Twenty
seventh street NV; to cost $16,-
900.
Northampton Development Co..
owner, $500 Fourteenth street
NV: Brown-Kessler Co.. Inc.
builder and architect. 5000 Four
tenth street NV: to erect one l.
story brick and cinder- block.
frame dwelling. 5736 Twenty-sev-
enth street NV: to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Permits

Continued From Page B-i.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

making Of the form II hardly
much more trouble than that of
the form for the slab
The forms should be left tn
place for at least Ave days. and
during that period the work
should be kept covered with damp
cloths 50 that the concrete viii
not set Up too rapidly. Al the
end OF 1--WE days. the work should
be allowed to dry uncovered. be-
fore II Is put into use.
No more than Ave SALONS Of
water per bag OF cement should
be used In making the concrete
This comparatively dry mixture
win produce Q strong JOB. A
greater amount Of water produces
o weak concrete.
Ieiesss1 ~ Tns Bel syndieais. hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

ters and schools. The Federal
Government Ii also a good Gus
toner.
Work Is specified in a variety
Of tTpes OF lumber One prorni-
nent millwork executive said the
wood used for many Jobs Is west
ern ponderosa pine. with other
popular millwork lumber being
sugar pine. Idaho pine. cypress,
yellow pine and poplar. and such
hardwoods as oak. gum. birch and
maple.
Some redwood. red cedar and
hemlock are used. and very little
Of the expensive walnut and ma
hogany.
Local mills serve mainly the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
although Q number frequently get
special Jobs from out Of town.
The newest Washington area
mill was opened only this month.
Called Capital Millwork Co. 1t Is
afiiliated with the I. 8. Turnover
lumber arm.
Located In Biadensburg.
Consisting Of two buildings of
clear-span construction-one 800
feet long and 30 wide. for storage.
and the other ass feet long and
so wide. for fabrieating-the
new mill Is located at $500 Kenil-
worth avenue. Bladensburg. Nd.
Owners said clearEpan con-
was decided on to per-
NIT use Of assembly line methods
and mechanical handling Of raw
and finished materials.
Besides conventional millwork.
the Arm also plans production Of
house parts. such as wardrobe
walls. packaged window and door
units. complete stairways and
other items. and will manufacture
and screen doors for
distribution. A radiant
heating system Is installed In the
1880 square feet Of floor area.
Most of the machinery Is newly
and Is of the production
type.
Out Of the approximately 30
millwork dealers In the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area. about .
dozen are equipped to make sash.
doors, moulding and other items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
= WONDERFUL HOUSES.
~

Sss<rs rescs AaN,s :. s,.eA
lsssed r~ssse@s1sl sssr~x, tasa. -
issses ksA. sss~sssa, .As~
pas sas sss Malls b.sss r~o-
~ass ssees sssseAe<s. large ssnsas
recm. oil eseetnc kls<Ase via
sssA~ssAst ED ssrasss saes.sl.
eseoasess reo- sss J le.sls ~.
scema = .ssA eu.ess ss-ss,
reensl All } hssAs t,aaAss -,ss
Csrrere glass veIss fssslss re-,
ras'en rce~. sss<sses sAsssi.
rccs.
- ksaxs 5ss 0~ssgsa A. e. S..
S~s'x 81 81 s*@xes sas%s@ s. .assa-.
- k$@z ss*s Fssss essaa - 4asasssysA
IA 70 FsHsssft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

Custom built COLONEL center heIl
plen. IS living room. spoe'ous
dining room. specially designed
kitchen. powder room. ; ehem-
ing bedrooms, stoirwoy 70 ottie.
Full Basement. Imported English
~oll poper. koturoI finish wood
work. suekinshom sIose roof.
ereeze~oy 70 large oarose. De-
sirobIe corner lot.
70 RsaeA oxt ceiessiHs Road tc soKs
ce,ssss fraRe lteAf. -tsAf eseek 60
LsrsMsto~, LEFT eioeks arcsss circle On
LertHsfes 10 PROPERTY.
PHILIP B. Il
86A Colesville Read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Wood

three parts Of broken stone or
gravel. This makes UP what Is
usually referred to as q one two
three mix; and 1t produces Q
good enduring concrete.
A slab Of this kind offers ex-
actly the right kind Of place for
a foot-mat of wire or fibre. and
saves no end Of step-cleaning and
sweeping. This small convenience
Is welcome at ground-level door
ways as well as at the foot Of
steps.
Another excellent small con-
crete addition to the average
house is the building or pouring
of q solid concrete set of steps.
A solid concrete job Is good for q
lifetime Of wear and use. The