davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Continued From Page B-1.

| NNoIlt1IuSQ C1Otll dSC Dill
North Capitol and Third streets
NV.
The transaction has more than
usual interest because:
| /. It brings to an end an his
toric experiment to house low-in-
come families which has been
widely hailed as an example of
what private enterprise can do
for such groups without Govern
ment aid.
2. It will contribute to the re-
duction of the already-dwindling
total of low-rent dwellings avail
able for both white and colored
occupancy.
8. It will change the occupancy
characteristic in a number Of
streets.
The transaction involved pur-
chase of about 100. 900 shares Of
stock of the Washington Sanitary
improvement Co. for about S.
100000 by three real estate men.
Nathaniel Taube, Nathan Levin
and James B. Evans.
For this amount, plus expenses,
the three investors acquired 866
dwelling units built by the Wash
ington Sanitary Improvement Co.
over a period of nearly 40 years
to house low-income families. The.
buyers average cost per unit
therefore, was somewhat In excess.
Of $4,000.
The Sanitary Improvement Co.
was formed in 1897 by a promi-
nent group of public-spiritedI
Washing tonians,> with the support
of the Washington Board of
Trade.
Their purpose was to build de-
cent low-rent housing that would
provide a relatively low rate of
return to the investors.
Among leaders of the move
ment were the late Surgeon Gen.
eral George M. Sternberg, the late
John Joy Edison, a prominent
Washington banker; the late s.
Walter Woodward, a founder of
Woodward & Lothrop: the late
Crosby S. Noyes. a founder of The
Star. and others.
The new owners - Nathaniel
Taube, Nathan Levin and James
B. Evans, who are associated in
the Colonial Investment Co., a.
real estate firm-acquired owner
Evening star., 1950-11-04

sale ranged from $3.50 to 5000
each, with the average price
somewhat under $1,000. the
spokesman said. Monthly pay
ments average about $50, said the
spokesman. depending on the
amount of the down payment.
Present rents for the units so
far offered for sale average be-
tween $22.50 and $25 a month,
the new owners spokesman said.
They are subject to rent control
so long as they continue to be
rented.
Walter S. Pratt, jr, president of
the Equitable Cooperative Build
ing Association, who was vice
president and secretary Of the
Washington Sanitary Improve
ment Co., before it was sold, said
the new owners acquired the COM
pany after making an offer of
$32 a share for the 100000 shares
'of stock outstanding.
He said the original company
was successful in achieving its
aim of providing decent housing
for low-income families and that
he had hoped other groups would
undertake developments with the
same general purpose.
He explained that while some
Of the stockholders did not favor
the sale, the bulk agreed to the
offer and the transaction was
concluded.
Several years after formation
of the Washington Sanitary I'm
provement Co., many Of the same
directors and investors in this
company set up another corpora
ton to provide housing at some
what lower rents and with an
even lower rate of return. This
new company was called the
Washington Sanitary Housing Co.
It is now headed by a retired
architect, Appleton P. Clark. jr.
Mr.. Clark said today this COM
pany owns about 400 units Of low
rent housing and is hoping to
build more at some future date.
thus continuing the work for
which it was established.
No offer has been made for the
stock of this company, he said.
The company established earlier
the improvement company
completed its first units in 1900
and it's last units in 1889.
Mr.. Pratt gave the following in
formation as to location, date Of
construction and number of build
ings for all the properties owned
by the improvement company at
the time of its recent purchase:
1501-1551 Third street NV,
1904, "a buildings.
Evening star., 1950-11-04

ship Of the company several
months ago.
A spokesman for the new own
ers said today they intended te
sell the units to individuals.
Already, said the spokesman
more than 400 units have been
sold to colored families.
The spokesman said that almost
all had been sold within a weeks
time with down payments rang
ing, in most cases, from 500 to
$3.50, and the balance financed
by first trust notes at 5 per cent
and second trust notes at 6 per
cent, amortized on a monthly
basis.
Almost all of the 400 units in
the group so far offered for sale
are now occupied by white tenants,
the owners said.
These tenants were informed of
the owners intention to sell to
colored families. So far as is
known. no effort to evict present
occupants has as yet been made.
Under the District Rent Act, pur-
chasers have legal rights to seek
possession of a house bought for
their own use and occupancy.
In connection with possession,
a group of present tenants has
formed a Tenants Committee to
Protest Eviction" and has en-
ployed an attorney to represent
them.
The attorney, Leon L. Sclawy,
said today that the tenants "at
the present time are in a period of
watchful waiting and they in
tend to resist any steps of evic-
ton"
Virtually all units offered for
sale SO far are "flats'-in this
case, homes on either the first
or second floor of row-type houses.
with a separate entrance for each
home.
The bulk are of one bedroom
and do not have central heating.
They have relatively large rooms.
The houses are of brick.
The units so far offered for sale
are mainly located on Bates
street between North Capitol and
Third streets NV; on Third
street between P and @ streets
NV: on @ street, between Sec
ond and Third streets NV, and
on P street between Second and
Third streets NV.
Other units not yet offered for
sale are located in northeast
and southwest Washington. The
dwellings yet to be offered are oc-
cupied by both white and colored
families, depending on the original
purpose for which they were built.
Prices Of the flats in the recent
Evening star., 1950-11-04

600, which comes under the new
credit rules. he would be required
to make a cash payment of $4.-
10000 with 20 years in which to
pay Of the monthly installments
If $70.59. A veteran would have
to make a down payment of
$3.50 on a $4,000 house with
monthly payments of approx
nately S69.39."
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Census May Show Minority Rule in States

Lawsuits were tried In Illinois.
The court decisions boiled down
to this: The only thing the peo-
pie can do is elect q legislature
that will do its duty.
There are many reasons why
legislatures are reluctant to make
changes. A big shakeup could
switch legislative control from
one section of State to another,
from rural to urban blocs. 1t
could change the States tax and
spending pattern. 'Also-and
here's the rub-a sweeping recon-
ing of election districts could put
some legislators out Of their jobs.
Reports from State capitals
indicate about half the States are
pretty well satisfied with the pres
ent arrangement. At least, there
are no loud squawks.
The census probably will revive
the reapportionment issue in the
other States. It's q live topic
right now in some of them. Sev-
eral of the current proposals have
one noteworthy feature: They
would take the job out of the
hands of the legislatures.
Citizens of Maryland will vote
next November on the question of
calling a convention to rewrite Its
constitution. The convention, if
called, could set up the legal ma
chinery for a general overhauling
of the legislature districts.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The 1850 census will show the
shifts in the United States popu-
lation.
It also will show that the distri-
button of seats in many State leg
islatures is out of line with the
distribution of people in those
States.
You can find many examples of
that right now, without waiting
for the census figures.
/ Union population 234) and.
Hartford (166,329) have equal
representation in the Connecticut
House.
Dallas County (about $4,000
has three members of the house
in Alabama-the same number as
Mobile County (about 250.000).
These are samples Of the i'm
balance among State lawmakers.
Congress is another matter. Fed
eral law says. the seats in the
House of Representatives must be
apportioned among the States on
the basis of their populations
after each census. That will be
done when the 1850 census is
completed.
Why don't all the States have
a similar system?
Many State constitutions say
there should be equal representa-
ton in their legislatures. Many
of them call for reapportionment
every 10 years.
A survey by the Associated Press
shows there has been reappor-
tionment in 18 States in the last
decade.
But it also shows there has been
no reapportionment in Delaware
since 1897, In Tennessee since
1900, in Illinois and Alabama
since 1901, in Iowa since 1904, in
Minnesota since 1918, in Loui-
siana, Pennsylvania and Texas
since 1921, in Wisconsin. Utah,
Colorado, North Dakota and
Washington since the early sos.
The census will trace the shifts
in population. The second step
would seem to be to shift legisla-
tors or shift the boundaries of
the districts from which they are
elected so that population and
representation would match.
But it isn't that simple in many
States. There are laws that raise
complications.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

The California constitution, for
instance, says no county may have
more than one Senator. So Los
Angeles County, teeming with
nearly half of the people in the
State, has just one Of the States
40 Senators.
In New York, and number OF
other States, each county must
have at least one Assemblyman
regardless of population.
The New York law doesn't per-
NIT adjoining counties to have
more than half of the total seats
in either House. New York City
which cast more than half the
total votes for Governor in 1916
has less than half of the votes In
the Legislature.
Lawmakers from rural regions
can dominate many lawmaking
bodies even though the rural
population Is much smaller than
the urban population for the Ma
ton as q whole.
Why don't citizens who don't
like the setup in their States dc
something about it? They have
A heap Of corrective proposals
have been offered in a dozen OF
more legislatures. But they didn't
get very far.
The Tulsa Tribune went to the
State Supreme Court with de.
mands that Oklahoma be appor.
toned according to the Constitu-
tional formula.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Youth Hurt In School Fall
To Attend 7 Benefit Shows

Eugene Wiles, II, Mckinley
High School senior whose legs
were broken in a 22-foot back
stage fall at school January s,
will attend two variety shows to
be given March 16 to raise money
for his medical expenses.
Production Of a 20-act variety
show, sponsored by the schools
Parent-Teacher Association, will
be presented at 9:10 am. and
8 pm.
Eugene, who will attend both
shows in wheel chair, is now
home but must remain in double
cast until August. He is keeping
up his studies and hopes to grad
uate with his class in June. Eu-
gene is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin T. Wiles, 3811 Powhatan
road, Hyattsville.
The benefit show will include a
magic demonstration, dancing,
singing by the Tech Alumni Glee
Club and a one-act comedy, as
well as other acts by students,
alumni and professional enter
tainerS,
Evening star., 1950-03-10
National Shrine High Mass
To Mark Pope S Coronation

A solemn high mass marking
the eleventh anniversary Of the
coronation of Pope Plus XII will
be held Sunday 1T II an. in the
National Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception.
Members of the diplomatic
corps and officials Of the Gov
ernment are expected to attend
along with the Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, the apostolic
delegate to the United States, and
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
archbishop of Washington.
Celebrant of the mass will be
the Very Rev. John P. Mccormick,
rector of the Theological College
of Catholic University. The SER
mon will be delivered by the Most
Rev. James E. Kearney, bishop of
Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Arts Club Awards Prizes
In Poster Contest

Fred OFT, 1920 Nineteenth street
NV, has been awarded first
prize Of $50 In the poster and
costume design contest Of the
Washington Arts Club.
The contest was held In con-
nection with the BAL Bohems,"
the clubs fancy dress ball, to be
held April II at the Hotel
Statler.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
Noche Crist, 2501 @ street NV,
James r. Peacock, 1921 K street
NV, and r. w. Degges, 1928
Lawrence street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

HOME AND INCOME
Sl.250 down. Only 2 blocks from,
detached home with Q baths. Idea
arrangement for renting to student
Completely renovated-vacant and
ready fer immediate occupancy. Cal
LA. 6-6666.
PECK COMPANY
36lS 10Th ST. NE
Evening star., 1950-11-29
GEORGETOWN
$11.000 TO $14,500
9TO REMODEL,

To discriminating people who can ap-
preciate the dignity George Wash
ineton enjoyed. One Of the Oldest
and most charming picturesque
blocks in GEORGETOWN, view of river
and old canal built around 1893;
enormous gardens, IA to % IT.
fronts; 8 to 8 large rms, wide plank
board floors; Old English bricks;
English basement entr., beside 1st 4.
main entr. Some have gable roofs
and dormer windows front and rear.
YIN se al to one buyer a. sub
they be restored as the original.
Phone NO. 6022 for appointm ent.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

'PAWNBROK'RS EXCHANGE
Estab: Is yrs, total price Sl,5OO
which includes stock, Singer sewing
machine and Hoffman pressing ma
crime with new boiler. Call MA.
5eS7' ewes. AP. 3759. 901 9th st.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
100 BLOCK O ST

1IUU bLOCh " 81.
3,story and basement. row stone
front; rooms. 3 baths, plus room
and kitchen in bsmt.; new oil burner
house In good cond.: price reduced
to 81 600: about $4,000 cash. Call
or IA. 2-1317.
COLORED-I4th AND MONROE STS-
N.W.-Loyely Investment home.
session. S WOODS oEss 4 TpsaAW Sip hfsS e.,
GO, 0177; ewes, PA. 55O5. a
COLORED-OFF UPPER I4th-Row
brick; Al cond.; 10 rms. pa baths;
turn; Tor roomsrs-boarders; suitable
navmsnt 70 convert It., 81 aptS; sgsst; cash
CoLORED-NR. 4th & UPsHUR SITS.
-Cnarming and immaculate 6-rm.
row brick: beautiful parauet floors;
trGnt h,aId. and back porches; Venetian
ideal for apt; pretty yard; one Blk.
REAL ESTATE. sH' i0lsii iios iii thiinpranl 3 !. M
COLoRED-5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH
! block east OF 18th and Col. I'd
NV, Here is . 3-story, lS-ft. row
prick in good condition with full
basement basement having front and rear
cash and liberal terms. Cali MI
SsaSShin with H. G, sMITHY CO, ST
CoLORED-IDEAL-S13,e5O buys
1347 Taylor ST.; condition like new;
mod. bath. gas heat. gar. App't,
CoLORED-A six-room home. 2 in.
closed porches. garage, oak floors;
to q responsible buyer with $1,000
cash on good terms. Shown only
by appointment. Call Mr.. Law
renee. Tu. 2100 ewes. RA. 1858
AVON SHOCKEY, Realtor. 80
COLORED-NEAR 3rd AND UPSHUR
Real value Easy terms: z rms.
yard: excel. cond. w. CLIFFORD
SHER1ZER. RE. 220I. 81. 7747.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Mr.. UPPER N. H. AVE.
5-RM. DET. BRICK
Price Just reduced on this 9-yr. -olt
custom-built house; 2 spacious bed
rms; screened-in porch; attached
157 with Anchor fence. Reasonable
terms. Call Mr.. Stolar (eves., 81
1886.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. Realtors. ME. 54O0.
COLORED - 81 600 DOWN = Near
54th and Central: lovely bath. kit,
CoLoRED-R. /. AVE. N.E.-s-room
brick In excellent condition; cement
front porch; hardwood floors; nice
yards; reasonable terms. Call Jones,
COX & CO.. RE. 1886 or Ia. 95s1.
coLoRED-vIcINITY sth AND G
sas sa 'front.' s5t yspd yS9as Sssa
Priced. SIS. 800. Z. quincy SMITH.
INC. Realtors. 141s H st. NV.
DI. aO57; evenings. GE. 1855.
Two bedrooms. living room, kitchen
ants ana 1ash and ags sepsie% vie % and
c sts. ne. ENTERPRIsE REALTY
Co. 1924 Eye st. NV, Elk. 3400;
cofoREbLNEAR eSfdii ns as4R RHODE ISLAND iG
AVE ON LINCOLN RD.-Larse 6-rm.
row brick home in excel cond.; full
bsmt., h.-w.h.: 2-ear garage. J.
DALLAS GRADY q SON. DI. $3.50.
CoLoRED-NEAR 18th AND e SITS.
NE. - Attractive modern Colonial
brick 2-family house. 2 separate
kitchens, and 2 full baths; full base
ment, gas heat; excellent condition.
Sales price includes complete fur
nishings for both apis. Present ap-
proved monthly income, S16G. Sub
stantial cash required ENTERPRISE
REALTY, 1924 Eye st. NV. Elk.
S400. 80
Evening star., 1950-11-29

4rBEDRM;. det, 2-story Colonial. mr.
excel. terms. $4,000. OR. Ob6i.
BEERS BROS, 8 TO 8. SH. 06IO
CONN. AVE. EXTENDED-S1s. 300
Detached brick; bedroom and full
bath on 1st floor. 3 bedrooms and
bath on I'd. Good size dining room
lv:, rm. combination with fireplace
Fully equipped kitchen. Large base
home located In one Of the best sec
tions Of Kensington, Md. 10 min.
from Chevy Chase Circle by bus.
Convenient terms
F. A. TWEED CO., INC.
b504 Conn. Ave, EM. 1890.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

18th and Sheridan st. NV.
2:.story and attic semidetached brick
in beautiful condition, knotty pine
recreation room with wood burning
fireplace. b.-i. garage. large living
room, fireplace. dining room and we'll
equipped kitchen. separate break
iast room; g. h.-w. heat. Call DI.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
HoUsEs-sALE-N.W. tcont. ,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
BARNABY WOODS

BARNABY WOODS
A charming detached brick
Colonial home ON an elevation
In q setting of fine shade trees.
Entrance hall, living room with
fireplace. sunshiny dining
room, with bay window, lead
Ing to porch, and kicthen on
FIRST floor. The second floor has
3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Rec
reation room with fireplace,
maids full bath in basement.
Built in garage. A lot about
$50 IT. deep gives a lovely rear
sarden. For further informa-
tion please call Mrs. Cushard,
ewes. WI. 1857.
INEz CUSHARD, Realtor
OR. 4232
Evening star., 1950-11-29
SHEPHERD PARK

= 1111tx~ 144t1A
Exclusive area; IA blk. to 18th ST.;
det. brick: 2 yrs. new; center hall
plan; large liv. rm. with firepl.,
chandelier: ultramodern kit. with
Shelvador refgr. Caloric range,
dishwasher. garbage disposal and
exhaust, fan, LIST A.: tiled powder
nm; knotty pine den; 3 lovely bed
rms. tiled colored baths; rec. rm.
copper plumbing aluminium windows,
patio; large lot. DON'T DELAY.
w. b. Realty. TIA osaA RE oe7s
Evening star., 1950-11-29
SHANNON & LUCHS co,

Observation-Disclosures Section
WYOMING WEST OF CONN.
Attention. embassies. physicians. fra
ternities. 3-story semid eta ched
brick on large lot. ideal for exten-
slve entertaining, containing IL
rooms, VA baths; also 3 servants
rooms and bath; several additional
rooms in basement. Shows some
wear but has excellent basic con-
structlon. Call DI. 1015 till 8 pm.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
BRIGHTWOOD AREA
PRICED TO SEIJ,

owner leaving town. immediate DOS
session. House is priced below mar
ket for quick sale. Row brick.
front porch. 8 bedrooms. inclosed
sleeping porch: oil h.-w. heat, bin
garage, deep lot. May be bought
furnished II desired. Near grade
school IN nice neishborhood. Act
now, Phone Mr.. Mccoy. Elk. 6Sll,
evenings DE 5076. DE WERE r.
WELDON 10y x st "a m
Evening star., 1950-11-29
KENT

The stability and architectural ele-
gance OF the community lends the
proper background for this lovely
red brick Colonial. 3 spacious bed
rooms, ga tile baths. a paneled
study and bright rear porch are in
cluded in Its many attractive fea-
lures. Price, $39.50O. Let US give
you o personal tour.
OLIVER T. CARR
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Wiz IxV Z NAxtN
Ma. 1866, OR. 1929.
SHEPHERD PARK

111E1 I1C1tO T ATGh
This is 4 detached half stone dwell.
ing on wooded lot 90 It. by 125 It.
there are 3 bedrms. and 2 baths on
room; attic fully finished. recreation
rm.. gas heat. excellent condition,
HORACE l.. STEVENSON, l025
Conn. ave. Ma. 36S9. evenings OIL
Evening star., 1950-11-29

COLORED
1410 TRINIDAD ST. NE,
Row corner brick; 3 bedrms. and .
baths, large living rm., dining rm.,
kitchen and den on 1st floor; front
porch. garage, full bsmt.; arranged
for 2 apis. This is money maker.
Don't miss, see today, or call ST.
1898 till Z pm.
PHILLIPS & COMPANY
Evening star., 1950-11-29
ROOMING HOUSES

II nicely furn. rms; 3-rm. apt. for
owner; rent, S120; oil heat: garage;
income $3.50, only $4,000 down;
Downtown-14 rms, 81. baths; in
come. 1851; same owner Is yrs.
lease; $4,000. terms.
Q rms. 3 baths. oil heat; rent, 500:
furnished; $4,000.
B Ink. rms. plus 3-rm. apt. for
owner; rent. S125; garage; lease;
income quoted $3.50; only $1,000
down.
Reach & Purcell. EX 2412
Evening star., 1950-11-29

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
CONNECTICUT AVE. WOODS
5129 34th ST. NV.
6East OF Conn. ave. at Fessenden st.)
Beautiful new, detached brick: 4,
large rooms, 2h baths, all-electric
Kitchen, large screneed porch, attic,
garage, large lot. S29. .750. Open III
I'm: til dark. See Mr.. Market,
SHAPIRO INC, ME. 1717. ia. 7511
Evening star., 1950-11-29
GEORGETQWN
GLOVER PARK

GLOVER PARK
Lovely Colonial row brick, featuring
bedrooms. 2 baths. recr. rm.. det.
porch. Has had excellent care, A
real value in this popular location.
Price, S17,950. Cab Mr.. Mcintosh.
Elk. 2460: ewes. WA. 0S07.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Realtors, 1ll3 18th ST NV -2o
Evening star., 1950-11-29
CATHEDRAL AREA"

CATHEDRAL AREA"
In this lovely ideal location. this
mouse has been greatly reduced for
a quick sale. Large reception hall
with firepl:, music. room, beautiful
plus full bath, modern kitchen; End
mr.; bedrms.. 21a baths; 3rd fir,
hedrms., l bath. heated sunrm.
abundant storage space; studio-recr.
rm.; laundry rm.; outside fIagstone
terrace and open firepl.; surrounded
by lovely garden. BY appointment,
MIS-. MS. Lord, TU. 1889; Mrs. Grant,
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Evening star., 1950-11-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
1927 VEAZEY ST. NV.

OUTSTANDING VALUE
On quiet street near the
Cathedral; spacious corner
home in a popular section;
reception hall, living room
with fireplace, dining room,
den. kitchen and space fer
powder room on the first floor;
4 bedrooms. tile bath and extra
powder room on the end floor;
stairway to storage attic; full
basement with maids room
and bath; detached garage:
! oil hot-water heat; now priced
for immediate sale at S23,95O,
Call Mr.. Wyvell, WO. 3242 for
appOintment.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
SMALL HOTEL,

SMALL HOTEL
90 rms, Z baths, oil heat; long lease:
income, $1,000 per mo-; very clean;
good furn;;. run by manager; price,
$4,000 with $4,000 down
ROOMING HOUSE
Downtown Mass. ave.-5 Ink. units
and one 3-rm. apt: ga baths, oil
heat; very well furn.; clean and
newly decorated: income. $500 plus
down; 5-yr. ieese: rent. Si25.
NEWSSTAND
Downtown; showing nice profit; rent
and expenses very low; small down
payment.
EUGENE B. NIXON
1925 Vermont Ave. NV, RE. S112.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT
Doing good bus. northwest Balti-
more; beer and wine license. good
living quarters, we'll established
EISENBERG. Plaza 0044; Mohawk
9252; Sl7 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore
Evening star., 1950-11-29

GROCERY 81 300 wk.. cash and
carry; SL700 compl. with sizeabie
stock: E-z terms.
LARGE SUPER MARKET $4,000
cash bus; steal at $4,000. plus
| stock. Terms.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
BRADBURY HEIGHTS
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

Hillcrest Area, SIS, 500
Row brick. 8 rooms, full basement
condition. Trade considered. Priced
right. Ia. $500. BROWN REALTY
CORP. ST, 2020,
Evening star., 1950-11-29
COLORED

We have 5 lovely homes in River
Terrace; vacant; redecorated; like
new. You will be proud to own
one Of them! All brick; 2 and 3
bedrms.. bsnt.. liv. rm., din. rm..
kit. stove and refgr. Let US help
you work out q deal and move in
before Xmas. Call Ii. 3-1023.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
HOUSES TO SHARE

NICELY FURNISHED. newly deco
couple Phone cH. o39S. w5
ONE BEDROOM and use Of house
70 share for couple with small baby.
LA. 6-S175, %
Evening star., 1950-11-29
NIGHT SPOT

NV; seats approx. 150: 2 nights
weekly; only 8 hrs. nightly: newly
decorated; modern; will show 81 800
monthly profit; owner has other in
terest out Of town and must sell;
total price. $4,000. Call Mr.. Pastor.
LANE PASTOR, EX. 1855
Evening star., 1950-11-29
PETWORTH

Colored-This is semidetached
brick dwelling in excellent condi-
tion; front and rear porches; sec
ond floor has bedrms. and in
closed porch; knotty pine den in
basement; price is S15,950, terms
SON. io25 Conn. ave. NV. Ma.
36S9; evening, OIL. 3167. i