davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-04

I, z and 5 B6uT11l. ApCS.
In Sligo Park, near Silver Spring.
New project. Veterans pretereSce.
See Mr.. Dorminy on project Sat.
and Sun, between 2 and 8 pm.
10 reach: out Colesville rd., sligo
parkway, right to our sign on LETT.
or out Piney Branch rd.' LETT r3 On
Sligo Parkway to rI our sisn; III vs FEEp- NC
152S K st. NV. MA 9141. .
COIORED-2 RMS, KIT. and bath;
Suitable 3 quiet, employed girls, or
empl. couple AT. 6S23 ewes: -
Evening star., 1949-03-04

ROOMS UNFURkISHED
COLORED-I3I6 QUE ST. NV
Large front; conveniently located
for 1 gentleman; garage privileges
Evening star., 1949-03-04
FURNITURE SALE


Better grade furniture, 1 pr. piel
tables. genuine leather tops, gole
tool. value S175 ca, priced at $91
ea.; rock maple bedrm. suites. con-
sist Of twin dressers, twin chests
dble. bed. was 1895, our price, !S245
double DIR. wardrobe with lock. tr.
regular, 25x20, 65 In. tall, pricee
S17.75. Fine quality rugs, 12x1s
pick&ick, all wool, value 1915, spec
$3.50; also 12x12 Administer, $75
HENRY'S, 1925 7th st. NV, MI
944s. Open s til $50 pm.
Lumber, Building Materials,
both new and used. Of all kinds,
at .Robinson.s. Open all day Sat
ROBINSON'S
NEW AND USED BUILDING MA
TERIALS, 1889 Kenilworth ave. ne,
AK. 1900, and see what you save.
(Right next door to Capitol Hatch
sryo
Evening star., 1949-03-04
DOORS

Exterior and interior types. Many
styles in stock. For prompt delivery
Galiher g. KlimkieWicZ
1874 tn ST Sc AT $500. f
Evening star., 1949-03-04

COLORED-2nd AND T SITS. NV
Front room for employed gentle
man; all modern conveniences. GO.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

cellent condition. Phone Pleasan
FURN.-Wal. dresser, mirror: chest
6 drawers, new; blond mahog. cock
tail table; mahog leather-top desk
3 drawers. like new; H'ywd bed
rsH.. new; 80 in IN; bs9Y blend oak server; sa'
fee table. Cricket chair, lamp-tabi,
rIRSITR2ate Il matea ,eF FA tables ds5e SINAI
maple ANTIQUE desk, pictures; misc
household effects: house sold. price
low. Call OR. $3.50.
FURNITURE-Living room and mis-
small rug and tables, i unpainte
kitchen table and 2, chairs, Shove
curtain set, 81 inch window cur
leavinF town DrfHstd fsdsias
double bedroom; karpan box spring
and mattress; a-pc .Ivs Lying room; ox &c
bTassl. combination radio an
phonograph, records, vacuum clean
er; rugs. wine, 9x12, zx1o. match
amps RaTsrs oceasionDs ca Chairs Ddie'
linens, kitchen utensils, mahogan
breakfront. No phone. Inspect Sat
Mon. through Thurs. at storage, 81
Sh@sFSRo aRs. %okkoMl III alexandria Va Sc
FURNITURE = Chest, vanity, sec,
tables, shx1OH Wilton rug, kit. SCI
sofa bed. chair. co. 1866. a
FURNITURE-Liv. rm.. bedrm., yout
bed crib. WESTINGHOUSE auto. washer
misc. for Sale; owner leaving towr
FHRNfT1RE, Ff fT1R lovely modern bleache
NAH. living room furniture inc
couch, 2 chairs, end tables, coffe
table, lovely desk; slip covers an
piece. Call OR. ABB. a
FURNITURE-Walnu secretary desks
$40 and $40; studio eouches' 81 S2
and $50; sofa beds S22 and $3s
beds sl9 i9nsr.Ds,ps me mstsFesse, Ss se
SO; lounge chairs. $40. sic. S25
9x12 Administer rugs. $40. $50 ant
$50; solid NAH. Duncan Phyfe sofa
$50; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf tables
S29 and S39; others S12, $50; coffe,
tables. So and SO; mirrors and kit
cabinets. $50; chests. S15; dresser
SIS: rock maple bedrm. set, $50
record cabinet and lamps, S5; ere.
denza buffet and dinette chairs anc
miscel. l745 L st. NV. RE. 1851
yURNITURE-Maple dinette. radio
phonogrsph combination. studio
couch and chair. Ii. 1912 aftel
T1RpSiTvRE - Chair, barrel back
down cushion, custom made, brand
new; o real value, $100 Call EN-:
0929 bet. 10 and @ only, Sat. and
Sun. -6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

500, WRC-The Telephone Hour:
Guest soloist Gladys Swarthout Of
fers Per lui che adore" from Ros-
sini's opera The Italian Girl In
Algiers."
io:ee, W0I-American Forum Of
the Air: Congressmen Albert Cole Of
Kansas and Hugh Mitchell of WASH
ington discuss How Far Should We
Go in Public Houxing?'
1e:3o, WMAI-on Trial: SHOULD
Congress Provide for Federal AAto
Education?" u the topic "on tri1L"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

T.
oolwYNx- Nsws-8trsas
wwDC-M q Ford
TWKAM-News
istwIMx.ycrry 1trone
fwwDC-M q Fore
wEAM-Jenkfns
9o,wINx-Jexry Sirens
fwwDC-NeEs: Mnssx
wEAM-News
&sIwTNx-yeyry 8tru0e
twwDC- pevcftafss
lwEAM-Bin Ssukins
-
eoTwrMx -essws-Dsrong
fwwDC- News. fore
lwEAM-Jenkins
isfwINx-Jerry otrsns
FwwpC-M O. Ynr1
iWEAM-Jenkine
splwfNx-yerry 0sreng
wwpC-N<xs: Ford
wEAM-N&Ua
ssfWTlGx-Jsrry 9tsuug
fwWDC-M. q kA6
fwEAM-6sart pa3
g.
epTwINx- feews-9sseng
fwwDC-N. O. Ford
fwEAM-Jenktns
lslwTNx~sMry 0fr0nS
lNWISC- g4wWs: sar4
IwEAN-Jenkfna
NfwrNx-ssxry gsrsae
fwwDC-M e. SH6
iwEAM-Ssnkfns
sSiwTNx-sss1y gsxsaD
wWT,C-M q. Pu4
IWEAM-lenk1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Television Todoy

~kBw tcAsaasi -
wTT6 tckssasl s.
Wk4AL-T ,chsss<l ~
Woic tcAsassi 81
$50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hail
WMAL-Sports Parade
see
Tneater.
wNBw-Tv Journal.
wTTG-The Moppst Shop.
Sis.
woIC-News: Ken EvAns
s:3e.
wOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Waltsr Compton.
s:4s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EewxreeL
WOIC-Sketch A Quiz
WTTG-Bob Wolf. Sports,
7:eo.
WMAL-Fim Serial.
WNRW-Jucy Splin,ers.
NOlC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
7:i5.
WNBW-Mary Kay and Johnny.
WMALr-SportS Reel.
wOlC-News; Claude Mahoney,
1850.
WMAL--On Trial.
WNBW-Morton Downey.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WOIC-News; Douglas Edwards.
7:t5.
WOIC-The Television Shopper.
WNBW-News Caravan.
$500.
WNBW-On Broadway.
WOIC-Tex and Jinx "Preview.
WTTG-Dugout Chatter. SOS.
WMAL-Telestars Of Tomorrow.
Sis.
WTTG-Basebali. $40.
$50.
WMAL-Barp Dance.
WNBW-The Clock.
wOIC-It Pays to Be Ignorant,
500.
WMAL-Skip Farrell.
WNBW-Video Theater.
WOIC-variety Show.
WOIC-The Goldbergs.
s:30.
WNBW-Americana.
WMAL-Feature Film.
1000.
WOIC-Peoples' Platform.
WNBW-Bill Herson.
1918.
WNBw-Village Barn.
1880.
WOIC-Basebal Interview: 1913:
Sports Recap.
WNBW - Newsreel: WashinRtol
Newsreel. l0:4o.
le:45. 1.
WTTG-PresSbox.
1l:ee.
WTTG-News.
TOMORROW.
wOIC-l2. Ted Steele Show
1890, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-5. Here's Archer. t:ls
Western Balladeer.
WMAL-3, Previews and Music
$50, Sports Parade: 4, Nationa
Parade: S, Sports Parade.
TELEvTSION HIGH LIGHTS.
TOO. WMAL-Film Serial: Chap
ter one Of Miracle Rider" starr.n
Tom Mix.
1880, WMAL-On Trial: The sub
ject to be tried" Is: Should Con
gress Provide for Federal Aid :
Education?"
500. WNBw-On 'Broadway-Le
G. Carroll, Valerie Cossart an
Emily Lawrence star In "Heritag
of Wimpole Street"
500, WOIC--Preview: Irving Der
lin and Paul Whiteman appear,
500, WNBW 49, Video Theater
Louise Albritton plays q newspape
woman In Assignment: Main
Street."
600, wOIC-variety Show: Eths
Norman, Lauritx Melchoir, Pete
Donald. Gil Lamb and the May
Brothers appear on the FIRST Of
series Of variety shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
INDEPENDENT Stotions

B.
ooIwINx- News: Sands
IwwDC- Nowena
IwEAM-Denee Time
IisIwINX-Les Sands
fwwDc-Novena
twEAla-D Dance Time
3olwINx-r&x Sands
lwWDC- Baseball
fwEAM-DAnce Time
S5IwfFx-rea Sands
lwwDC-H Baseball
TwEAM-DAnes T1ne
8
0efWTNx : Mews-Sympaz
jwwDC- Baseball
iwKAM-cartus Matt
isfwTNx -sympnuny
twwDC- Baseball
3eEwrNx- Sympncny
fwwDC- Baseball
swKAM-Csetus MAss
ssiwrNV .<Rymrauqy
iwWDC-Hasebait
lwTAN-cAes4,s Msts
"a
-
% MlN1-Mews
twEsN-E.~.s. ns.ss
b.MIk4Iacx 9 nxass
wraNr~~s,ss Mas
3MMxIsekshM1
1N WA&|~&8LA AAE1&Gf8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
SEQ, -Cavalcade Of America:
Ralph. Bellamy plays q guard with
the Wells Fargo Express IN "Ridin'
Shotgun"
Sos, WMAL-The Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Lucille Nor
man offer some Of the best known
songs by Johnny Burke and Jimmy
Van Heusen.
SEQ, WOL-Murder by Experts:
A1kystery novelist John Dickson Carr
AArxates mystery stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

m HkIIeN.
WRcH-s3.s NJ. chsansl 80.
$50 an 70 ~.
WI0p h-e6.3 NJ. ehsnasl 7R.
$50 an TO 1905 an
MDUl.M-s6.l NJ. osRssl IA
ESQ an. 10 10 Pm.
MASafM-91.i NJ. cAsasa 1A
$50 20 1i:i0 Pm.
VOL -M-ee.1 Nc. cAsaasl 15A
Q an 70 1890 a1.
McN-ee.S Ae- ehsassl Isl.
70 II pm.
xNpc Fk-ioii ~, chsaasl ~.
AN. 70 IL Pm.
W6AYFk-to7.3 ke- nsaasi III.
ea.m - Q IN
WOW Fh-fo3.S NJ nsassl III.
7 an 70 Aidnisht
WAR; -R-fo5.S M.. Asaasi 400.
1i:3o IN, 70 Q p-n.
Wltkl A-i01.3 k. cAsaaei NJ.
q m. 70 GjAntGht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
TOMORROW

-
eeFwfNx- nevs~Dsrung
twwDC-M q. Fore
twEAM-genkfns
NiwTU-JssTy earone
iwwDC-M @. yoss
fwKAM-Jenkfns
1eswIax-varsessss
fWwDC-M1. q eefe
iwEAM-Ahyxh@
NfwrMx- varieties
fwwTE-AGt&a. H@rs.
ewEAA- Ycar nsalsh
lo--
oafwfMx- vaxsesaas
IwwDC-Tune Inn
lwEAM-WAisa uRs
isjwIEx~ Crsefaf9
TwWr1s-<senex
gwEAN-Wnsakssp
y&wyMx -tsYswser1
wwpC-Tana tzn
lEEAM-kyaass
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Mortgage Bankers
Elect Frank Bell
National Director
Frank Bell. vice president of the

Frank Bell. vice president of the
B. F. Saul Co., this week was
elected one of four new members
of the board of directors of the
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America at its annual meeting In
Chicago.
Chosen president was r. o.
Deming. jr.. Oswego. Kans. He
succeeds Aksel Nelson, Denver
Mr.. Bell takes the place of
William L. King. president of the
Boss & Phelps Mortgage Co.,
whose term expired. G. Calvert
Bowie, of Washington, also is a
board member.
The new director lives at 6101
Wilson lane, Bethesda. For 20
years he has been vice president
of the Saul firm, having been
elected at the age of 26. He first
joined the firm in 1909. Later
he served as a second lieutenant
in World War I. He is a former
director of the Washington Real
Estate Board, a member Of the
Board of Trade, a vestryman at
St. Adams Episcopal Church and
a member of the board of the
Episcopal Home for Boys.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Home Godgets-
By D. M. Derwin

Interior textured walls and
ceilings-so popular a generation
aegean now be modernized and
made smooth so paint or wall
paper can be applied. A special
bond coat and plaster application
can be made over painted or un-
painted walls and ceilings for
either interior or exterior use. It
can be a permanent and eco
nomical change that will be fire.
resistant and, best Of all, 1t Is
easy to apply.
All loose and scaling material,
dirt and grease should be re-
moved from the textured surface
to be made smooth. Then the en-
tire surface should be well covered
with the special bond coat, using
an ordinary brush and allowed to
dry and harden "a hours or long
er. depending upon drying condi-
tions.
After the elastic bond coat
surface is hard and dry, a thin
or scratch coat of special plaster
is applied and allowed to set, to
re followed with a second coat.
filling in irregularities and bring
ing it to a desired thickness. This
special plaster. according to the
manufacturer, will not trowel burn
or flre-crack, if applied as di-
rected.
Coverage Of the bond coat is
between $50 and 200 square feet
per gallon, while the coverage of
the plaster is between is to 20
square yards per bag.
Hidden Garment Hook.
So simple in construction that it
is always convenient, so smart in
appearance that it's always un-
obstructive, in a compact hide
away hook made Of lustrous, high
polished aluminium which will
hold three to six garment hangers
and support 80 pounds of weight.
The hook is only 15s inches
high, 7s inch wide and u inch
deep. 1T Is easy to install, on
metal or wood in bedroom. bath
room, vestibule. porch, recreation
Evening star., 1949-09-24

First presentation OF this beautiful white
brick Colonial home built by Frank S.
Phillips. Contains 10 rooms including
master-size bedrooms and large library.
4 baths, paneled clubroom with fireplace,
servants quarters, large screened living
porch, 2-car built-in garage. THE
BEAUTY AND GRANDEUR OF COLO
NAL VILLAGE IS UNSURPASSED
elusive LARGE-HOME COMMUNI-
FIES. Maximum convenience between
Sixteenth Street and Rock Greek Park.
Restricted SALE
Directions: Out 18th ST. NV TO Kaln,ia Rd..
LETT appror. blks. to West Beach Drive, right
on ". Beach Dr.. 3 blks to Yorktown Rd, left
) blks. to home.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
By DougIos Tuomey

The tremendous interest In
small house building has produced
some of the best architectural de-
sign sen in many years. The same
interest has developed a number
of equally good innovations in
building materials.
Between the two. the home
minded individual may now expect
more house for his money than
could be had previously. He may
expect more sound planning, more
real comfort, more light, more wall
space and more convenience even
though the house is comparatively
small in dimensions.
The house shown Is only % by
% feet in outside measurements,
yet it offers a living room with
better than 220 square feet of
space, two well lighted and venti-
lated bedrooms, a kitchen that
would usually be found only in q
house twice the size, a complete
bathroom and ample closet space,
The main feature Of this house
from both the architectural and
the practical living angle is the
large glassed wall across the front
of the living room. Regardless OF
the size or the floor plan of the
house, the glass wall imparts
feeling of spaciousness and light
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Semidetached brick being offered
for the first time. Highly conven-
lent and desirable location, adjacent
to fashionable GEORGETOWN. Delight.
full high elevation with beautiful
sEnsooMs sTSsa y,sw OF rWo w c,sy FULL HKEE ZEE
BATHS ON SECOND FLOOR. Large
screened porch. Gas heat. Priced
for immediate sale at S16,950.
Directions: Wisconsin Ape. to Res
erpoir Rd., west on RESERVOIR Rd.
sir blocks to S9th ST., right to home.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Glass Walls Now Within Reach
|OfAveroge Small House Budget

which was formerly identified with
much larger houses and corre-
spending higher cost.
Actually. a glass wall is not an
expensive item when it is planned
properly. Large sheets of glass run
into real money as everybody
knows, and the use of them re-
quires expensive structural work
to brace the walls where they are
used. In the glass wall shown,
there is not one large sheet of
glass but IL smaller ones of in
expensive size, and the frame of
the wall is not weakened, but
strongly braced, by the cross
members.
The bright interior is undoubt-
edly here to stay and glass walls
are now within the reach of the
average small house budget.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Home Repair Queries
Answered by Expert

coat the curfaces with a liberal
coat of white paste wood filler
tinted with COLOR -in-oil thinned
with turpentine to the consist
ency of thick paint. (Or you
may be able to buy a special
picked" wood stainD
After IS minutes wipe off most
of the coating across the grain
with a coarse cloth. The remain
ing filler should be allowed to
dry hard. Then smooth the wood
with very fine sandpaper. Wipe
off dust thoroughly and finish
with white shellac or varnish.
Before doing any of this work
you may need to f1atten the
grain of the fir wood with a spe-
cial grain-f -fattening preparation
intended for fir. The names of
manufacturer of products men,
toned may be obtained from the
Architects Samples Exhibit, 101
Park avenue, New York II.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
New Bond Cout
Changes Ceilings

room, den or even in your auto
mobile. BY day, it's attractive as
a bright, shiny, rustproof orna-
ment when not in use. It's safe,
too-no projection to bump into
At night, in use as a hanger hook
it's a silent valet ready for duty
as a garment hook.
A concealed spring with a knife
blade action holds the hook tongue
firmly IN a recessed base.
Space-saving Plan.
A California architect has work.
ed out a new plan to conserve
space in the more compact homes
of today with a utility closet de-
signed to- inclose behind attrac-
lively lowered doors a ball-type
water heater and an automatic
washer.
The purpose Of stacking" ap-
pliances in this way is threefo1d.
First the cabinet is placed in the
kitchen. 1t keeps the washer and
the water heater out of sight
when not in use.
Second and more important is
the amount Of floor space it con-
serves. In some cases, it may
mean elimination of a need for a
separate laundry room-a saving
of some so to 80 square feet of
floor space which. based on today's
building costs, would amount to
a considerable expense.
Third this utility closet brings
the water-heater controls to eye
level.
Ordinarily a water heater is
in the basement or utility room
and more fuel Is consumed than
the average person would think
possible due to temperature loss
Of water in the pipes while, if the
utility cabinet is located in the
kitchen in the wall adjacent to
the bathroom. considerable say
ings can be obtained.
A handy man around the house
can build this cabinet and COM
plete work sheets may be OBJ
tanned.
Tor Information on where 70 obtain
adoressed stamped envelope TO Room
724, The Star Building)
Evening star., 1949-09-24
First tAid to Houses
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: Our home has fir
woodwork. This was painted with
white enamel when we purchased
it IL years ago. With two small
children, the woodwork was left
with their hand and finger prints.
Several years ago I used an un-
dercoat and finished 1t with light
oak and stain varnish.
The last few times I washed it.
it cracked and peeled, leaving
the old finish showing. Recently
I went through home which had
a dull gray finish on the wood
work. The grain of the wood
was beautiful. Would it be pos
sible for me to finish my wood
work myself? I am unable to
have 1t done professionally.
Answer: When you vanished
over the old finish you evidently
did not prepare the surfaces suf-
f1ciently to take the new finish;
therefore the finish failed. Be-
fore doing anything more, all the
old finishes should be well
scraped off down to the bare
wood. If you can get hold of an
electric portable sander. this
would save time and work in re-
moving the old finishes.
Or you can use a varnish re-
mover to soften the finish, and
follow by scraping with scrapers,
steel wool and rough cloths.
Then clean the surfaces very
thoroughly with turpentine. for
every trace of remover must come
off. If any is left on, it will
work on the new finish. Liquids
are infammable-be careful of
fire.
For the finish that you like so
well, bleach out the wood with
prepared wood bleach. Next,
Evening star., 1949-09-24
D. {. Building Permits
Valued at S902,400
Issued During Week

Building permits having a total
valuation of $so2 400 were issued
during the last week by the Cen
trail Permit Bureau. Room 108,
District Building. Largest permit
was one for a 11o-unit apartment
building.
Among permits were the follow
ing:
stree: esots Rw pi..a a.4Ps AP,' ios:. Ssas bsa.
6s1O Connecticut avenue NV; to erect
nsca & 10 rRS u IS see
NE: to cost S4S0.000.
IL. 3: Titteny q Son; owner and builder,
143 Kennedy street NV; william H. Shoe
NV to erecs Is tvestory @ etasR' brieP and ea ein
dsr.block semidetaehed dwellings. 100
shsoess sass h so to anS eSs ls 65oush III ue
euds sssnf Hess issD 1cS STnss
Sy drive; J: P; Fitzsimmons;; architect. l7sd
2-story. brick and cinder-block DWELLINGS,
1913 II through 4641 H street Sc: to cost
teenth street NV; builder not selected;
Frank J. Duane, architect, 1925 NJ street
sddon t aHn AND
e 1894 1894 Fourteenth street NV; to cost
Sixteenth Street Woods DEVELOPMENT
street NV: Victor Eberhard. architect.
y"ash saf .ef1 sw isd 5f .Fss ans
road and s212 Eastern avenue NV; to
Sixteenth Street y's Woods q, Devsl9pment eIs1s
street NV; Victor Eberhard. architect,
1910 Twentieth street NV; to erect two
stsnz 0Fst Toad SW Sysnss o cost sss toS 1886
Cory Construction Co, owner and build
er, 927 Eighteenth street NV: George T.
ssntmeyers, architect 1909 . L street NV. NV;
block fats. 4o5s-a. 4o61-a, 4o71-a, and
4073-a Grant street NE: to cost $4,000.
Norris H Mscotter' owner , liz LIT Thirty
builder and architect. Bethesda. Md; to
dwelling. 6915 Thirty-second street NV;
Ernest G. Lee, owner and builder. 2s09
Chesterfield street NV. Walter J. Baker,
architect Arlington Va; & to erect e, = one To: /
nut street NV; to cost $4,000.
w. Beck: owner and ui builder: 43oo
brick and cinder-block two-family hats.
1908 and 1910 6 Twenty-seventh street Sc;
The National Bank Of Washington. owner,
Seventh and c streets NV: George Hyman
Const Co, builder, 1910 Vermont avenue
NV. Beall g. LeMay, architect; to install
bank vault and foundation for same, 3O1
Seventh street NV; to cost $4,000.
Delano District Corp, Inc, owner and
architect. 1929 Vermont avenue NV;
William Smull, builder, 1929 Vermont ave-
nue. NV: to erect one 1-story brick and
NV; to cost Si5.0oo.'
J. Kenneth Samuels, owner, 300s
Gainesville street Sc; Prince Georges
Development Corp, builder. 5000 Sargent
road; G. A. Halfpap, architect. Hyatts-
vile, Md; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 1905 Stephenson place NV;
to cost S11,500.
Arnold E. Perfer, owner: 44O6 Forty
eighth street NV: Arnold Construction
Co., builder, 44O6 Forty-eighth street NV,
william A: shosmaker. architect 1l29
brick and cindeT.block dwslling eoo 45ee
a. Charles Cha ss,s M 4 r MeDanel dsi oEneT 5so2
Inc. builder; 1903 g, street NV; R. c.
NV. to erect one 2-story brick and Gin
der-block dwelling. 5017 Blaine street
NE; to cost $4,000.
w. o. Cooley g. Son, ewner and builder,
Investment Building; George T. Santmyers,
architect, 2209 L street NV; to erect one
.-storv brick and cinder-block fat, 1921
Cue street Sc; to cost $4,000
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Survey
Continued From Page B-1.)

having serious trouble housing its
students.
S. The small town which is part
Of the housing market of a very
large neighboring city.
6. Some peculiar problem Of an
individual community.
Mr.. Woods, who addressed the
Chicago Real Estate Board Of
which he formerly was an official,
indicated he believes Chicago will
be one of the last cities to be de-
controlled because of the relatively
small amount Of building there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21

FOR SALE-Bennett corn har-
vester, 2-row. S. T. Simkins, Dog
Leg rd. 2-2l2ts