davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-23

DOhEAU. newly reunlSned excellent
mirror, Call KE. 3-6710. --23
CaAdLCuLAIOE Monroe, electric:
$9s.5o UNITED TYPEWRITER CO
CAMERA, 2A by 3A. Pacemaker
Speedgraphic; all accessories; Omega
D-2 enlarger and all accessories;
cost S700; good price for quick
sale; must be seen to be appreciated.
Owner leaving country. Ak. 2734
Sunday. s. a.m.-12 noon. "a
CAMERA, 4x5 Pacemaker, Speed
graphic, rangef1nder, focus spot and
Holland flash gun and solenoid,
nlters, 4 film holders, grafmatic
film holder. FPA and custom case;
whole outfit like new; 2 mos. Old
$3.50. MI. S093. -24
CAMERA, rod and sound protector
Bell and Howell set, almost complete
good OUTFIT for club or press. GE.
CANOE. Old Town, new cond.. very
stable. easy handling, 2 paddles,
de luxe backreSt. SS5, CHRITSEN-
SON Eimwood 3S55. --23
CARPET--MuSt vacate, misc. fix-
lures, incl. chairs, cases and carpet,
JOSEPH DeYoUNG. 1145 Conn.
CARPET AND PADDING, used. T lust
removed from public corridors, in
apt. house, cheap. Call co. 4635.
CARRIAGR-sTRoLLER comb led s
ysson model Like ia new s9ai sac. SlarsGn Sc,
Evening star., 1951-06-23
SECRETARY
TO
PRODUCTION MGR.

The star has desirable opening fol
years OF age who Is interested tn 4
permanent position: shorthand and
tipping OF good calibeI are required
We desire an individual who is nea,
in appearance, capable of meeting
people aac who is willing to give
week. Apply Personnel. Room 6O6;
open weekdays S:30-5 and sat, 9-i
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
WAITRESS

Forest Restaurant. Wal.
dorf. Md. Good wages and tins.
Room and board. Call Waldorf 3Sll.
90
WAITRESS WANTED (white): must
be experienced. Apply in person,
GAMEcock RESTAURANT, I7I5
WAITRESS WANTED. full or part
time. Apply BLUE MIRROR, S24
MATTRESSES, over FL, well expert
enced; good food service; one full
time night shift open: one dinner
hour; excellent tips and WORKING
conditions. LIVINGSTON INN. 1850
Livingston I'd. Sc, 10. 2-4S00 after
2 pm. -25
MATTRESSES, experienced; good nav;
no Sun. work. Apply FERDINAND
43nL. 1925 18th st. NV. "a
~
Evening star., 1951-06-23

6RlCkS---Face ana common, i OF I
million; alaska COAL AND BRIcE
BUILDING MATERIALSSo& IASoo Beautifu,
select, red oak flooring, N.O.F.M.A .A.
$245 per mbf. on 1000 bf. or more
delivered to job site. BALTIMORE
LUMBER CO., 1900 New York ave
NE, LA. 6-4900. go
BUILDING MATERIALS--corrag
steel sheets. 26-in, wide, s, 10
So. #. BxLTiSIMfoRE L6MBER 6StHiR q CO
1900 N. Y ave. ne. La. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-06-23
sEE UNPAINTED SHOP

One of the largest selections of un-
painted furniture in Washington.
926 New York ave. NV. RE. 1924.
Evening star., 1951-06-23


AMERICAN AIRLINES
Has openings for reservation
agents in interesting work
Rotating shifts. college OF
business experience, free
travel privileges, paid vaca-
ton, regular pay increases,
5-day week; aged 1880
Apply In person June 26
and 27.
AMERICAN AIRLINES
Room 254
NATIONAL AIRPORT
Evening star., 1951-06-23
LUMBER
EISINGER
MILL & LUMBER co.
Bethesda, Md. WI. $500

MANS DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, yel-
buyer. Phone 10. s-S975.
MATTRESS. Simmons innerspring;
double bed. almost brand-new; best
offer. See all day Sat. IA Sun,
1404 18th pl. s.e. "a
MATTRESS, Beauty Rest: coil springs;
DOUBLE bed: excellent condition; no
dealers. l717 Columbia rd. NV,
MULTILITH PRESSES
Models 1900. 1850. 2066; folders,
Addressographs. Graphotypes, Dav.
idson Offset presses.
BILL GORDON
P. o. Box 5614, WASHINGTON 10. D. C
Evening star., 1951-06-23

FURNITURE, 40% OFF
RAILROAD FREIGHT
New: bedrm.. din. rm., liv. rm.; alss
and lamps. etc. MI. 944S.
Henry's, 1925 7th NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Editorial Jobs
Open

The editorial department Of
the American Chemical Society
has 3 openings for editorial
assistants. B S. in Chemistry
required. Some editorial expe-
rience preferred, 5-day week.
pleasant working conditions.
Please write promptly, giving
details of education and ex-
perience. Inclose small pic
ture. II possible. Address Ex.
ecutive Editor, INDUSTRIAL,
q ENGINEERING CHEMIS-
Try, 1855 10th st, NV,
washington 8. D. c.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
THE EVENING STAR

1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
STENO.,. law once; no exper. nec.
adv. Elk. $500; ewes. Ia. 300
sTENoGRAPHER-CLERK for work
in hight. modern. air-conditioned Of
nee. located in Georgetown. Hospi-
talization, life insurance, accident
and sickness benefits; 5k-day week
Call MR.. DERRICK, RE. 2O44. --27
STEN0GRAPHER- -TYPIST - 4O-hr
week. exper. not nee. but pref.
SUBURBAN TRUST CO.. Mt. Rainier
Office. UN. 1884. IA
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Ex.
perienced. Write stating qualiflca.
tions. salary expected, references
etc. Box 145-H. Star. "a
Switchboard Operator
For secretarial board; fllI-time posi-
ton. many benefits Apply in person
II. P. ANDREWS PAPER CO.
us 18th st. NV. "a
TEACHER for morning coop nurs-
cry school; Bethesda area, State
training and experience. Box 299-G
Star. ia
TECHNIcIAN, for hematology lab,
In teaching University Hospital
Cali DI. 1855. --25
Evening star., 1951-06-23
PIX OPERATOR
RECEPTIONIST
RESIDENT MANAGER

For garden-type apt. developuient
near Univ. Of Md. Salary and apt. /:
no children. Apply
JONATHAN WOODNER co.
1908 NJ St. NV -1a
Evening star., 1951-06-23

TELEvISION SETS up 20 4Os. on;
2-yes: service on sI MODELS. Last
samples and demonstrators Fres
home demonstration. Easy terms,
Open ewes until 9 ROYAL APPLI1
AMcE CO.. 1911 Nichols ave Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
HELP WnkAEA
Secretary to Physicist

0eCIEGdTy 20 PnySIclSC
Interesting position In research lab.
oratory for competent person with
good shorthand and tipping ability
tific manuscripts or in editorial and
bibliosraphie assistant would bt
preferable but not mandatory Alter
nate Saturday work week. Excellent
Transportation facilities. Phone SH
200 for further information. 8, M
LANE, Applied Physics Laboratory
Johns Hopkins University, silver
Spring, Md. --24
Evening star., 1951-06-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

Essainlns s pxNAshil yalIs shlte5esoas go 2ssszp sssszpar
BRICKLAYING, steps, retaining walls.
sfs'ass'hf T. hkfHoD'ffs jf Hs.' Lo s'f55as'sf: 5assf
HEaeskwoEK aaees.. s,s,. Walls, uehimafys.
Bkcky y0Ts KosK sfyKss IN MI s.Bers. sils Ss 7eSs,r
porehes and hrepiaces, retaining
& CO. FR. as42 any tii time. Mss
BUILDING. remodeling. repairing,
carpentry; brick. cement work: MR..
BAKER: Ii. 3-372S. a3s
CARPENTRY. porehes, fences, recrea-
ssso tion rooms; small Jobs. Cali GO.
oasPENrk299Rsnsral aGsRi kSS . Gem; r.modsisas, aS
Mr. GAwRENcR VIE eha k4 Ss4rs saSs. 7FSn'' Can
CARPENTRY--No Job too small. BY
hour s%o6 er contract. ME- 1908; ewes,
cARPESTRY House repairs Ns and
ssasssnins sa syeoseisslsSS yo sSS4l for free siti-
cAKPENTRf-smail or lge. Jobs:
LxYToS. dE. ASi Sass sas' Of RA. 81 7sss. SIS
CARPENTERrNG, PLAsTERING, ce-
menting. painting, papering. are
WILLIAMS. CO. O509. 2Ss
CEMENT; also asphalt. rubber and
over. CONRAD, GE. 1896. 29s
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. Tag
stone terraces, walks. ctimneys. FIRE.
places. cement drfveways, porches,
retaining walls, pipe drainages,
q, MARCUcCIo, Rockville. Nd.
Phone Rockville 1898
CLOGGED DRAIN FIPEs electrically
razor-kieened or no charge. ROTO-
RooTER, phone RA SssS any day
any night
DRIFEWAYS, porches and cellars.
steps built or repaired. Call after i
9 O'clock weekdays. all day Sunday |
JAMES GRANT. AID. 4l53. --2s
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION - Re-
pairs. short circuits; small jobs done
immed. Can RA. 2222 any time.
FENCE; posts set in concrete: MI
galvanized materials. ST. 1000.
FENCE -- Galvanized chain ting. AMI
posts IN concrete: 'stmmediate erec.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

PIANOS - BALDWIN Acrosonic spine
and console models Baldwin de
signed. Baldwin built, Baldwin guar.
anteed Embodies features Of small
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented fulI-hlov
action. lifetime durability, Availabl.
In wide selection Of eye-appealini
eases In mahogany. walnut lighi
oaS ayodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
s25 as, q 3, NV w
Evening star., 1951-06-23
REMODELING

BASEMENT TO ROOF
Private contractor. KLAASSEN. 1920
G st NV. Albee Bldg. Room 4I2,
-hepoonc 213l. - 2Ss
ROOF FIXING, papering. plasterinE
cementing, general repairs. Quick
service: j. HULIN, HU. 1929.
hOOFING, all types, new work and
repairs; cutters; spouts; Carpentry
and painting; free estimates. Al. b
THOMAS. HU. 77&o
Evening star., 1951-06-23
BOWLING ALLEYS
BILLIARD TABLES

Opportunity Of lifetime! 81 Bruins.
WICK bowling alleys. complete, in
billiard tables, complete with ac-
ceSSories, These are available for
immediate sale. Must be moved this
week. For information, call Otis
Evening star., 1951-06-23
PIX OPERATOR

Experienced PIX operator for small
board; hours, 9 to $50; overtime
pay. Call MR.. EUBANKs. MI. s025.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Furniture, Unpainted

FURNITURE, Unpalnted
Stock and made to order. Spec. for
wk.; Calf. Redwood picnic sets, in.
Guiding sawbuck table and z
benches; 5-ft. set, was S44 so, now
$500. 6-ft. set was $3.50. now
S42. 90. Desk and bench set. solic
maple. top 18x32, was S24, nov
$3.50. Hours Mon. Tues, sat.
81: Wed. Thurs. Fri. e-9; sun.
SEE UNPAINTED SHOP
One of the largest selections of un-
painted furniture in Washington,
926 New York ave. NV. RE. 1924.
walnut. din. rm. set;
maple chest and desk comb, and
sgle. bedstead. GE. 1859. "a
FURN.-Sectional sofa, 8 pieces:
good condition; with slip covers; S75.
Lmeoak dinette table and 4 chairs;
$50: Call Emerson 551O. 24s
FURN.-Duplex bed; gateleg table;
large elec. plate: 2 rugs, 3x5
lamp; / small stand; S75. nd. g7O6.
dinette, Iiy. room,
suites. Sell complete. RE. $500, Ext.
800: days. OW. 9313. -25
FuRN.-Studio Couch, and chairs;
dinette set; bedrm. furn.; lamps,
dishes; misc. items; pvt. owner.
FURN.--Bedrm Suite. chairs, carpet,
cocktail table; Dksst be sold this week
emu. co. S24S. "a
Evening star., 1951-06-23
OPPORTUNITY
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

semiexecutive. 1880;
knowledge Of shorthand and tipping
Call after 8 am. Monday, Elk. 2812
-25
Evening star., 1951-06-23

FENCE - Galvanixed chain ting, alI
posts In concrete: ''immediate erec.
ton. Get the best for less; 80
months to pay, Phone no. 68s3
evenings and Sunday. NO. 652S
BRICK, glass block
cement work cooping. steps, porches,
proofing; % yrs. exper,; work guar
anteed; free estimate. MI. 9I87.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
STENOGRAPHER
STENQGRApHER
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
Z RECORD DEPT.
We have O permanent position avail.
able for an alert woman who enjoys
working with figures. 1885 years
OF age. neat in appearance and Will
ing to give good attendance. A
typing speed of 35 words per min.
and fair shorthand speed are re-
quired Many employe advantages
sonnel, room 500. Open weekdays,
S:S0-6 and Sat. 81. No phone
Evening star., 1951-06-23
STENOCRApHER

DIENIJITRAPHER
For national ASSOCIATION ofice; s.
DAY Wk.. 35-hr-: excel. WORKING
eonds.; permanent; good salary
Call RE. $500 between 8 am. and 8
Evening star., 1951-06-23
BUILDING MATERIALS
WRECKING

Old homes. 1908, 17O5 K st.-closing
out all materials on Job: paneling,
shutters, doors. steel plate and
beams; marble. hard brick. lumber
laI sizes. stone. pipe. fire escapes,
plumbing radiation. plasterhoard.
Visit our yard, Bargains. We deliver.
ARROW WRECKING CO
loo s. capitol st. Ii 3-26Oe. ga
BUILDING MATERIALS
We have Just received large guam
llty OF good clean blackboard slate,
N various sizes. " inch and A inch
thick. Also apartment-type gas
ranges in good condition; reason
ably priced. Showers, windows,
doors and screens.
We have thousands OF feet Of extra
good used sheet rock. priced at yard,
$50 per NJ. This week only.
16-inch used, heavy-duty type Diehl
fans, only few left. ABCD CORP.
1881 Jefferson Davis hwy, Arl.,
OF. S755. so
Evening star., 1951-06-23

REFRIGERATORS
Open until 8 pm. HLISoHs, a2@oe @
14th st. NV. Adams 1884. 23s
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Ty, Motorola, 3-way comb, plus out
side antenna; latest 1851 model,
l7-F6. blond: $3.50, Lo. 5-3219.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
GENERAL oFFIcE woRKER
LEDGER CLERK

sshdo ssa1 sraaa.. aas {. sss@.ss @ and H 81
years Of age to work as . ledger and
accounting clerk; for accounts re-
ceiYable. routine and control Knowl.
edge Of Bookkeeping and typing Il
required 40-hour 5-day week.
SSSS.5:59. Mon through Fri Apply
days s:30-6: Sat-, 81. No phone
-caIls
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Continued on Next ssssJ
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Aid 10 Church Hospitals
Hit by Separation Group

A resolution opposing Govern
ment aid to church hospitals was
voted by the executive committee
Iof Protestants and Other Amer
leans United for Separation of
Church and State at it's semi-an-
nual meeting yesterday.
The motion, which said that
ichurch-operated hospitals "inev-
itably and Intentionally promote
the faith of said churches" in
Icluded opposition to Government
aid for church-run medical coll
Ileges.
A special committee to study
the question of released time"
for religious education in public
schools was also appointed at the
meeting in the organizations
headquarters at 1888 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Those ap-
pointed were the Rev. C. Stanley
Lowell. pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church; Miss Charl Ormond Will
liams, of the National Education
Association. and DR.. Frank Yost,
executive secretary of the Relig-
ious Liberty Association.
The committee will report to the
organizations national advisory
council at the fourth National
conference on Church and State
to be held here next April 1924.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Federation Studies
Spending Of Surplus

A three member committee was
named by the Fairfax Civic Fed
GRAFTON last night and directed to
begin study to determine how
a 81 million surplus in county
funds should be spent.
The surplus revenues will re-
suit from an underestimate of the
total assessed valuation of county
real and personal property when
the budget was adopted last April
The estimate was $42 million less
than the actual assessed value,
which was announced on August
80.
Since the assessment error was
announced. county civic groups
have been staging a tug -of-war
over questions of how the surplus
funds should be handled.
Some citizens want the excess
money impounded until next year
to enable a tax reduction; some
want the full surplus spent for
school expansion; others have ex-
pressed desire to see current
appropriations for all county
services increased.
The County Board of Super
visors has replied to the various
proposals by saying that the sur
plus hasn't materialized yet. The
board agreed to wait until the
funds actually are collected, then
appropriate the money as it deems
necessary.
Appointed to the three-member
committee were William F.
Kramer, chairman; C. Crowel]
Squire and Harry L. Ketcham. 1r
Evening star., 1951-10-19
ABC Chief Irked by HeckIing,
Topped by Room-for-Rent Ad

ephone and found out it was q
false call.
Since then Mr.. Payne said he
has been subjected to the follow.
Il ing:
Three orders of flowers came
on different occasions. all collect
on delivery. Three deliveries oi
liquor arrived. also collect on de.
livery. This was followed by two
substantial orders of groceries:
eight taxicabs; three orders oi
chicken in the rough in one eve.
ming; another ambulance and 9
scout car to investigate a fight
at his home. Phone calls came al
all hours of the night.
1--WE don't particularly minc
this but we are concerned about
those merchants that are losine
money" Mr.. Payne said. What
want is for the newspapers to give
me couple of paragraphs saying
that we never order anything
c. o. D. by telephone"
Police Inspector Roy Blick OF
the vice squad. has been working
on the case for about a week. He
said so far little has been turned
up, except the heckler is a man.
Mr.. Payne said he had no idea
who the citizen could be.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Alan Payne, chairman of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
today revealed he has been har-
|assed for the past three. weeks
by false deliveries of flowers
liquor, bags of groceries and many
after-midnight phone calls.
He didn't really get angry al
his unknown heckler until today
however.
In the morning papers was q
classified ad stating an apartment
was for rent at Mr.. Payne's home
lat 1924 Second street NV. Be.
fore he could leave for work, one
apartment seeker had called in
person and another on the phone
Mr.. Payne said this was the
latest in a series of harassine
acts that have been plaguing him
since September 20.
The normally jovial ABC BoarC
chairman said on that day ar
ambulance arrived from Silver
Spring funeral home. "You can
imagine our surprise when We
opened the door and found two
men with a litter" he said.
That same night a second am
bulance was dispatched but the
funeral home checked first by tel
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Fumigotion for Wood Borers
To Close Lee Mansion 5 Duys

Discovery of wood-boring in
sects in the Lee Mansion National
Memorial, otherwise known as Ar
lington House, will require its
closing for five days starting Mon
day to permit fumigation, Edward
j. Kelly, superintendent of Ma
tional Capital Parks, announced
today.
Evidence of the insects first was
observed recently in the basement
joiSts by Plant Pathologist Herb
". Webster. They were identified
as Clubhouse borers" by the In
sect Identification Division of the
Agriculture Department. who were
called in hurriedly.
Although no serious damage has
occurred. officials said the infes-
tation is widespread and the Ag-
|riculture Department recommend
led immediate fumigation. The
borers definitely are not termites,
it was said. n
During the period bf fumiga-
tion visitors will not be allowed
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Maryland Senate Leader
May Quit Over Vetoed Bills
By the Assoeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19-State
Senator Robert B. Kimble, Repub-
lican. of Allegany County is "giv-
ling serious consideration" to re-
signing as minority leader because
of two bills vetoed by Gov. Nc
Keldin.
The minority Senate floor lead
er referred to Gov. McKeldin's
rejection of measures providing
higher pay for Maryland school
teachers and the use of Maryland
coal by State institutions.
Both measures, he said, "are
very important to the people of
my section and very dear to me-"
Senator Kimble has been sug-
gested as possible candidate for
the G. o. P. nomination in the 9Th
Congressional District. now rep
resented by j. Glenn Beall, a fell
low Allegany County Republican.
Mr.. Beall is expected to seek the
party nomination for United
States senator.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
THIS SUNDA YS BEST READING
Ole Sunday Star

HOT TO HANDE-Wheh Biton coming election goes Churchill or
Aee the problems inherited by the incoming
obou as hot pot Of domestic and international political potatoes
could mone The Eda Sections front puts the spotlight
this important situation.
ze SECONDS AND ouTn just rs seconds National Apos
IRE truck $50 high Moqoxine
wotehes this latest sofety device
HOW MANY CHILDREN SHOULD you HAvE?-Th Week Magazine
throws new light on how many make a fomiIy
SHE FACES THE YEARS AoNE-An Wosqon school, now in
its second teaches bere support earn no
The heton visits the Honnoh Harrison School industrial
WHAT DOES TAX COLLECTOR DO WITH soooooxpayers have prob
ems but tox collectors hove Them men are no
exception Checks for dollars payments
and contributions to the Conscience fund puzzrno
things they into Hornet Giffhs presents
leetor in the EdoioI Section
tA FIGHTS CoMMUNMAsiu mother Of religions given birth
still onother believes Christ suddho .pecioI
representatives, OF one god Its number
ore nateo oni-communiss The Pictorial you Coo Do
SCIENTIFIC HUSBAND cATcHING-e figured out THROUGH
scientific process Of elimination she found the
She found one too but not exok planned This Weeks
Blueprint for Marriage"
FOR YOUR BEST READING ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR. HON DELIVERY SITS A MONTH tnlGHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 cEkTs DDTIoNAL) PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-10-19

even in the vicinity of the man.
sion, which is located in Airing.
ton National Cemetery. A con.
tract has been awarded, it was
announced. for fumigation using
hydrocyanic acid. None but work
men will be allowed in the build.
ing.
The contract was awarded tt
the Theodore Meyer Estates o1
1155 Twenty-first street NV, or
a bid Of $1,079.
Construction of Arlington House
was begun in 1902 by George
Washington's adopted son, George
Washington Parke Custis. On
June 80, 1881. his daughter was
married to Robert E. Lee, then q
lieutenant.
The'Army restored the mansion
in 1929. It was maintained by
the War Department until 1888
when it was turned over to the
National Park Service seor admin
istration through the Hdce Of Ma
ltional Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Former District Lawyer
Starts Long Burglary Term
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1s.-Ernest
r. Crocker, former Washington
lawyer, today began serving a 16-
year prison term for burglarizing
eight Baltimore homes.
Crocker was convicted with
Wilmer Fohs, 25,- of Baltimore
Foh's sentence was deferred
pending medical report.
Crocker, disbarred from prac-
tice in Washington after he was
convicted of being drunk and dis
orderly and breaking into an
automobile, was sentenced to eight
consecutive two-year terms.
He said he graduated from a
Washington law school in 1888 but
was disbarred several months
later.
Police 1t. Clarence German said
the two took jewelry and other
valuables amounting to al Inf
$4,000 from the homes. "
Evening star., 1951-10-19
D. {. Hospital Aid Bill
Passed by House and
Sent 10 President

Congress today completed ac-
ton and sent to the White House
legislation to advance Federal aid
for reconstruction Of Washing-
toms private. non-profit hospitals
which have not participated in
the Washington Hospital Center.
The measure cleared the House
quickly. shortly after it convened
today, when it was called up by
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee.
Mr.. Mcmillan asked the House
to agree to Senate amendments,
and without objection the bill was
passed.
Teachers Leave Changed.
The House also passed and sent
to the White House a bill making
several changes in the District
public school teachers leave sys-
tenn.
The hospital aid bill provides
about $13.3 million in grants tc
hospitals outside the Washington
Hospital Center. It was amended
by the Senate to increase the
amount to be repaid by the Dis
trict Government.
The District Commissioners yes
terday agreed to accept the SEN
ate amendment, although it adds
about Sc million to the amount
the city will have to repay to the
Federal Government.
Funds Matched.
The Senate amendment raises
from Is to Is per cent the share
|of total cost to be borne by the
District Government.
The hospitals are required to
match dollar for dollar the Fed
eral grant, and the District would
have to repay half of the Federal
grant to the Treasury Depart
ment over SO years.
Hoping to participate in the
Federal aid program are Provi-
dence. Sibley, Casualty. Children's S
and Homeopathic.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Committee 10 Beautify
Georgia Avenue Formed

More than a dozen civic, bust
ness and religious organizations
In the Silver Spring area have
formed a committee to beautify
Georgia avenue from Seminary
road to Colesville road.
The committee is sponsored by
the Women's Club of Woodside
whose president. Mrs. j. G. Pratt,
is serving as chairman of the
identification committee.
Mrs. Pratt said yesterday the
State Roads Commission will plant
and maintain shrubbery and trees
after they are provided by inter-
|ested citizens groups.
She added efforts to raise nec-
essary funds will be STARVED i'm
|mediately. ~