davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-25

$12,500, $4,000 DOWN
BEST THINGS IN LIFE don't fall in
sisI Dioa uN Nv lsSe. 3 t'isa iSr Cas saaasSs ana
Of this S.ssery. e-rm. eooi home 81 81
street, beautifully iand ndscaped; trans.
portation. schools, churches nearby.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
COTTAGE CTTv

Plenty Of rm., nice place for children;
rms. baths, screened porch
Dsmt., newly decorated. elec. range
refgr.. washing machine. autor afic
OIL h;-w.h., close to transp., stores
ennuren. and schools: S1T.500. 39OS
Evening star., 1951-05-25
4-Bedrm., Brick Bungalow
l Mile From d C Lima

l Mile From D. c. Line
Ideal locati for children; near
schools, shopping center, transp,; Hy.
rm; with fireplace, full bsmt.. lava
ditionins; ali in splendid cond. SUB.
down payment and your house hunt
me ne Is S.. ever; r., Csll Mrs; steed. AT:
Las REALTY, ST. 1888; ewes. and
Sunday. UN, 0720. --ef,
Evening star., 1951-05-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

CHARLES COUNTY, near La Plata
Rambler type dwelling. 8 rooms. eel
lar. bath: oil-burner heat; 2-car
garage. 3 rooms, servants quarters;
tM-aere lott shade, garden; $10,-
600 terms, $4,000 cash, balance
500 monthly. LEONARD SNIDER.
Tel. S311, La Plata. Md,
Evening star., 1951-05-25
BETHESDA
PARKWOOD
BETHESDA
EDGEMORE
S215O0

Very attractive detached brick home
on nice corner lot in one Of the
better areas of Bethesda. lst floor.
lily. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.. mod.
rooms and tile bath on 2nd floor
full basement with maids room and
bath; all &C. heat: slate roof. A real
buy. Cali EN-. 1900 til 8 pm.
Chevy Chase Realty Co.
446n CONNECTICUT Ave.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

'HYATTSVILLE BUNGALOW
This property is in perfect condition,
with modern bath and dream kitch-
ing room. dining room. full base
ment, oil h.-w.h., Q porches, Anchor
Ienced.in lot. J. EVERETT ROBERT.
BON, WA. 1890, WA. 4TTg -57
Evening star., 1951-05-25
LANHAM AREA

Brick bungalow with roughed.in ex-
pandable ATTIC: 2 bedrooms and full
bath on 1st foor;. living room with
fireplace. equipped electric Kitchen.
iull basement. opening on Ground
level Level IN back which could be made
able WAYNE A. CAsREY, AP
B400 or WA. f}(33A
Evening star., 1951-05-25
ACREAGEo
4-BEDROOM BRICK

S505 Baltimore blvd, College PARK.
Md. Til 6 pm, 10. 1855, 70. 57s5;
after 6 pm, WA. 5641, UN. 1891.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

SILVER sPRINd-s-bedroom brick
Colonial; firepl.. side porch. powder
Tm.. full bsmt, with exit and bath.
Assume $4,000 CT loan. Price
S17,950.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bunga-
low. Assume $4,000 loan. Price,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Ex-Mate
CONTINUED from pace ~

Continued from page ~
ward before police arrived in re-
SponS. 10 calls from neighborS.
MIS-. Uldine Jackson. 35, 1851
binder, friend Of the former
wife who accompanied her Ia
iho fat was not harmed
Police reported that Mrs.
Motive Richardson was granted
! divorce from her husband about
three weeks ago and awarded
certain articles Of furniture. A
wit Of replevin issued by Com
mon Pleas Court on July IL or
dered Richardson 10 deliver the
certain items Of furniture to his
eS wife.
The former wife. in company
with Ms Jackson. met Thomp-
son and his driver. Washington.
in front Of the fiat at Lumpkin
about 9:l5 am After the quartet
entered the house. Thompson
identified himself TO richardson
ana served the latter with a copy
OF the wit Of replevin
Not Take Anything
Richardson shouted that no
one could take anything. declar
cd that he would kill rybody
in the house and pulled revolv-
~ from his pants pocket to in
aict the above mentioned wounds.
Repoitedlv Richardson owns a
poolroom AZ ll744 Oakland which
is known as the Highland Park
Recreation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
City Of Freedom
(continued from page u


IS embellished with scores OK
lavish scenes and skits acted out
10 music by more than a thous-
and performers and musicians.
Twenty original songs, dances,
unusual lighting and eye-catch.
ing costumes make the crowds
grasp in amazement.
Comparatively, however, few
Negroes are attending the shows,
although white patrons virtually
fill the vast stadium each night.
The show ends Monday night
Nearly 200 900 Detrolters and
festival visitors are expected TO
see the spectacle Tickets ssre on
sale at all Cunningham stores.
The City Of Freedom" show
according TO its Showmanike pro
ducer. Father Lord. is "deSi gned
10 depict the spirit rather than
the history Of Detroit And that
is what il does. and then more
with Negro performers getting a
chance OF a lifetime 10 perform
on stage without segregated place
ment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
ne+roit al i'm Korea Wins
MedoI For Saving Child

WITH TX CORPS, U. S. Army
"rnrEA Pfc Joseph II. Tue
IN = D.t,oit. now serving with
kel q * corps Military Police
the IN the central Korean
Coup ,walded the Soldier 5
, med,l ion heioigm IN saving inc :,
M ''s ~ itoWne Korean enid
apr. THO medal was pinned on
n.;v,,e Tucker by Capt. Joseph
sE.oI s7th Company Com
.rder. June % in ceremony
=, the units CP.
ralm W.s ~ duty guarding
te,d,. "a the Corps Sarea when
Aeari IN shouts of a terrified
rs w,'s,n imily whose little gil
.i.n feet into the rapid
49,, ~, 30 KS Instantly he leaped
=, ~. vc >, - deepest point.
u. a>ped the little girl and
h.Ii,ne m.l head above water,
',,psled with hei to the shore
heavily r,pcaed by her weight.
b.. own eqapmcot and the swift
c,s ,nt Of thu river
pivate Turner's citation
states: This brave and humane
act executed expedifiouslY and
unselfishly is indicative of the
HIGHEST caliber Of soidierlY con
duct.
Captain NIGEL, added after PIN
MN, on thu medal. Il wish to
compliment Pfc Tuner on his
performance Of this heroic deed.
Tucker has ,Dnducted himself in
comhcnGsble manner on sew
etsl OCCASIONS His cheerful and
efficient attitude have won el-
fuslve praise from all who have
come in contact with him"
A native " Pontiac. he attend
ed Eastern Neh School. He en-
listed in the Amy in April, 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Alert Pair Saves Man
III Attempt Suicide

Alertness of two men who
passed by the Detroit River dock
al Griswold and Shelby saved
the life of respondent husband
who changed his mind about TAX
ing his life after jumping into
the river
Nose Williams 81. 3432 Mon
roe, and William Green. 81, 370s
Preston. told police that they
pulled Charles Smell 65. 1850
Southfield. out Of the river after
hearing his CRY FOR help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

showing nuclcarDnic, pm ball
machine that demonstrates the
principle behind the Geigei coun-
To-. and a miniature display #
chemical plant
A ten ton cyclotrou IN con
S'iucilon foi use IN the fields Of
at me physics and $4,000 spec
tograph feature Tho physics ex
hibit.
Thu larges' display OF the
open house is the dental *
h'bit a dental clinic featuring
preventive dentistry and dis
play by the American Cancer 81
Getty on oral cancel feature th
exhibit
A pictorial recorded history
Of the University. prepared by
University students. is the main
exhibit on the Ind floor of the
new library. Included are dis
plays of fraternity and sorority
campus life and one by the De-
troit Institute of Musical Arts.
affiliated with the University.
TrophyS and pictorial preSen-
tationS Of Titan greats in sports
highlight the athletic display in
Holden Hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Your colunui>t Is back aftri a
brief vacation and i, looking To-
help you besides answering your
questions
Now. please take caution and
read this whole Bible chapter in
order that you may renew your
faith The Bible say, that pray
cis prove much Chosen Tor this
week biblical lesson IS Psalm
~
Remcmbei To- post all youl
questions 10 me at 1888 Rivard or
call tt 3 495 for information.
SHUT ms AND SICK: John
McEllery 4l66 18th Ecorse. III.
Castor 1926 Seneca Mrs. Rich
ard James. 688 Pingree. Mrs l..
p Turner 49, + Warren Clara
Hogan 5OSl Canton. Lucille Tim
beIlake. 1858 Richton Florence
Beard. 1857 Superior,
In IN" following hospitals are.
G H.ll Pafksidc. Clara Lorcnz.
Herman Kiefey { Albright. Res,
Haven Jacob Thompson. Edith
Thomas Charles W Tavlol. Vet
Grams. Mary Holmes. Mercy: Ada
Morris. HAYNES Memorial Harry
McClarin. Veterans, Luther Wat
son Receiving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Held in conjunction with the
City of Freedom. and the
2S0ih birthday celebration of
the City of Detroit. the public
is invited 10 attend exhibits and
displays by all colleges from
2 10 S and 10 9 pm. daily.
The engineering collcg" fea
turing the cooperative plan ol
education between school and in
oLstrv has prepared seven pic
torial boards to show the lunc-
tons Of the department
The modern trend in archtec-
turc with working drawings and
scale models showing how the
University is keeping with the
demands of society for original
ideas is portrayed in the architec-
tuial engineering exhibit
The public can view the bus
mess end of a B 7s propeller
that creates 200 m phi. winds in
the aeronautical engineering
wind funnel.
Also on display are two cap
tul ed German jet engines.
The chemistry department is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Slayer Of

CONTINUED from page u
ed 70 the strange relationship
than had existed for years be-
tween a seemingly nobody"
and a surgeon who graduated
from long line OF Detroit med
zeal men.
Il was closer to Doc'oi Thorn
a. than his own Wife jackson
said pauSine TO whcc1c muSing
~ ON ciearc' He exhaled
quickly 10 add, But there vas
nothing sexual connected with
our relationship W. wee Just
friends. 1t was true | initiated
him a lot
Jackson has been confined in
the Ionia State Hospital for The
Criminal Insane for the past IL
months. He said he has under
gone numerous electric. metra-
xol and insulin shock treat
msnts since being in the Hos
pitaL
Blu, | have not vet had . sin
gle biz of heart trouble" he SAID
stonily. And Doctor Joe was al
ways telling me To take II easy
because | had heart disease
Even when my wife. Allie M
Fall. died Doctor Joe made me-
get in bed everyday and stay
there. telling me I had serious
heart trouble Dr. Joe was al
my house on Alexandrne more
than he was al his own home.
But all this attention from
him came only after ! had loan
cd him ten thousand dollars
after I hit the numbers a couple
Of times for some big money.
He paid me back only four hun
dred dollars and every time
asked him for more. he told me
10 forget about il. he'd pay me
when he got ready"
Jackson was sent TO lonia after
two sanity commissions had de-
clared him insane II new trial
shows he was insane at the time
OF the shaving insiders said he
would stand big chance Of go
ing free
Married. he has an aunt, Mrs.
Winnie Tell. who lives at 575
Fnelewood
When asked why he grew TO
be such close friend OF the slain
surgeon head OF Bethesda Hos
pital. Jackson let his steady
brown eyes fluttci and fall slight
". as he muttercd
Il always wanted 10 be doc
tor Even when | was boy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

and upon completion Of base
training was assigned 10 the.
60l2th Army Service Unit. Com
pany G.. a. a military policeman.
He came To Korea with the 57th
MPS in November His parents
live AT $50 East XII BY. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
I'D Holds Open House
Jointly With Festival

The University of Detroit open house will continue
through July % with exhibits that show the University
contribution TO the community in the fields of industry.
edncatiOn. religion and arts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Continued from page u
ed 70 me strange relationship
ihah had existed for years be-
tween a seemingly nobody"
and surgeon who graduated
from long line OF Detroit med
ical men.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

penthouse lounge, cards and games, 6 p.m
USO-YMCA, 1880 G street NV, bridge
and canaSta instruction, pm, free.
YWCA of Montgomery County. S41(
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. instruction
in card games, $40 to IL p.m., free.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center, 602 Cameron street, Alexandria
square dance instruction, $40 pm. free
THURSDAY.
Dances.
YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets NV
square dancing, $40 pm, 50 cents.
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda, record dane.
ing and refreshments, 4:30 to IL pm.
free.
Friendship House, 619 D street Sc
recording. dancing, games. to IL PM
25 cents.
Glasses.
USO-YMCA, 1875 G street NV, por-
trait sketching, 7:30 to 10 pm, 1e cents
'f uso"YMcA, sessSis:i 1875 G street NV, ball.
room dancing instruction, 7:30-S:30 pm.
free.
Music.
United States Army Band Freedom
Sings" concert, Departmental Auditorium,
$50 pm, tickets necessary. but avail
able free at 73S Jackson place NV.
The Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and
Airmen's Club, 10l5 L street NV, is
open "A hours. Television. pool table
radio, writing room, piano. card tables
and library.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Modern Iroq Station

A feature of Iraq's new broad
casting station-perhaps the best
in the Near East-is its cooling
and heating apparatus, as a pro-
lection from summer heat and
winter cold.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

BOYS.
Clarence and Virginia Amber.
Robert and Cynthia Baker.
Robert and Anna Barker.
Richard and Annie Bassette.
Donald and Jean Beckett.
Andrew and Helena Blake.
Ellis and Vera Bolton.
Guy and Eleanor Bucco.
Benny and June Budd.
Paul and Cynthia Burke. .
Joseph and Alberta Caldwell,
Albert and Darce Carbonneau.
Otto and Louise Collins.
Wendell and Phyllis Groom.
James and Vale Cain.
IhomaS and Lucille De Rieux.
William and Mary Derry.
Richard and Anna Dresser.
Joseph and Patricia Dunn.
LuoWel and Evelyn Edwards,
Douglas and Gladys Enders.
Salim and Warden Farhat.
Jacob and Rea Farmer.
Sam and Hilda Fishback,
Karl and Mary Fisher.
Myron and Elizabeth Gerber.
Rudolph and Mary Goddard.
James and Jill Gore.
Charles and Ruth Hall.
Hubert and Cleo Hamerski.
Ellis and Cora Hanback,.
oliver and Frances Harwell.
William and Grace Halves.
Fielder and Margaret Hays.
Orville and Jean Henson.
Roy and Frances Higgins.
Edgar and Bernice Hudson.
John and Margaret Huffman.
James and Alice Hughes.
Walter and Sybil johnson.
Charles and Delcina Johnson.
Robert and Mabel Kels.
Bernard and Lauretta King.
Arnold and Ruth Kronstadt.
Stanford and Dorothy Larson.
Seymour and Merle Levine.
Bernard and Dorothy Lewis.
Roy and Mildred Lloyd.
Rosario and Mary Longo.
William and Gladys Lusby.
Anthony and Audrey Manili.
David and Natalie Mann.
VolliS and Jessie Mason.
Robert and Audrey Mercer.
Willard and Lois Mcdaniel
Russell and Mary Mclaughlin.
Russell and Judith McNulty.
Edwin and Jean Miller.
Calvin and Cecilia Norman.
Lazy and Donna NewbT.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Joseph and Sarah Newbury.
Harold and Elizabeth Newland.
Ray and Margaret OBryan.
Raymond and Edith O'Donnell.
Bennett and Thelma olshaker.
Melvin and Edith Pollack
William and jamie Ports
Davis and Elizabeth Powell.
lNeel and Ruah Price.
Victor and Leila Proctor.
Daniel and Esther Mohler. boy and cir
Emanuel and Harriet Rabin.
lRiehard and Barbara Reckner.
Peter and Resh Roeser,
Victor and Anna Rogers.
Harry and Lillian Schaitberger.
Julius and Charlotte Silyerstein.
William and Mary Slattery.
John and Merry TolliVer.
Woodrow and Catherine Townshend.
Seymour and Katherine West.
Joseph and Virginia Williams.
Conrad and Mildred Winslow
Robert and Elizabeth Brown.
Eddie. and Royilla Carter.
Ernest and Lacy Gibson.
Edward and Mable Randall.
hhrt Wiibers and ana catherins aiaa sRaGhi smfth.
Iofa.,, John and - zaddie Waas. ThSSmrpson.
Morris and Gertrude Kleinerman.
Murrell and Rosemary Lank.
Edward and Belva Lee.
Norman and Beatrice Levine.
Gerald and Winifred Leister.
| Irwin and Audrey Levy.
Steven and Shirley Likos.
| Jose and Irene Lopez.
James and Doris Lux.
| Floyd and Roberta Martin.
William and Doris McBroom.
John and Viola Meeker.
Vincent and Barbara Mohler.,
Horatio and Joyce Norton (twins).
Ralph and Marion Nye.
Joseph and Kathleen ODea.
Millard ard Mildred Oliff.
Charles and Sally Parker.
John and Alleyne Perkins.
Roy and Winifred Phelps.
Charles and Maud Repke.
Rooney and Dorothea Schroyer.
Frank and Violet Schiavello.
Edward and Barbara Sheehi.
Gcrccn and Patricia Smith.
Glenn and Gladys Slocum.
Edwin and Nancy Sorenson.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

John and Elizabeth Steele.
Max and Selma Tall.
Eowin and Elizabeth Terrell.
Daniel and Dorothea Trout.
Donald and Helen Trump.
Fred and Betty Villiotti.
Leonard and Wilma Voellinger.
Edward and Genevieve Wadas.
William and Evelyn Walsh.
Morton and Mildred Walker.
Leslie and Eunice Wolford.
Frank and Mary Wood.
Anthony and Pauline zanelotti.
James and Virgie Adams.
Richard and Janet Alder.
Norbert and Roberta Anschuetz.
Robert and Doris Bailey.
Ralph and Ann Becker.
Arron and Celia Boggs.
william and Sarah Bond.
Paul and Dorothy Breault.
John and Mildred Bridgeford.
Hollis and Angel Brown.
Milton and Avis Chapman.
John and Catherine Cleary.
Poinsette and Eleanor Clifton.
Hugh and Inez Conrad.
William and Audrey Cooper.
William and Jean Coolidge.
JOIln ana fIOTeIlCe courtney.
Matthew and Lodewka Cullen.
John and Jane Dean.
oscar and Wilhelmina Detwiler.
Thomas and Bernice Dowling.
James and Ruth Eaton.
Roy and Margaret Eppard.
Richard and Kathleen Fell.
Bernard and Clara Fitzgerald.
William and Margaret Garrahan.
Theodore and Barbara Goldberg.
Abram and Dorothy Greene.
Chester and Theresa Grubbs.
Hubert and Geraldine Herring.
Richard and Edna Hollander.
Stephen and Norma Horodyski.
George and Frances Insley.
William and Ann Kenney.
James and Ann KeYil.
Hobson and Doris Bowser.
Ellis and Clara Burnett.
Arthur and Mildred Buncombe.
Robert and Helen Chin.
Henry and Shirley Holmes.
William and Maggie Johnson.
James and Hilda Nelson.
Walter and Elizabeth Parker.
Edward and Lula Smith.
Walter and Barbara Terry.
Harry and Mary Tinker.
Tommy and Tsuyako Tomimatsu.
Eddie and Leola williams.
Lorenzo and Emma Wooden.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

! sponsored by Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Pat Frankhouser daughter OF Mrs
Violet Y. Frankhouser. 1901 n Troy street,
Arlington. sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon
Joan "a 1' Il Gallagher, daushter Of II;
Comdr, and Mrs John NJ. Gallagher, 1874
s. Glebe road ArlinEton, sponsored by the
Nancy Ramsey daughter Of Mrs. Jean
Hainsey Saginaw. Mich, sponsored ps
Delta Gamma Sorority.
Louanne Hofheins, daughter OF Capt.
W l. Hofheins. 705 8, Overlook drive,
Alexandria. sponsored by Chi omess
joyce johnson, daughter Of ,Mr. and
Mrs Otto II Johnson. 1924 Nichols ave
nue. Sw., sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha
Jackie Nalley, daughter of Ms. Olivia
H. Nalley 1924 Attn st. n ", sponsored by
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Betty J. Newell. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Newell. 1895 Burke street
Sc sponsored by Alpha Delt Pi Sorority;
Rosemary Miner. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Edward L. Miner OF Berkeley SPRINGS.
| West Virginia. sponsored by DeHa Lets
V15i A6bie H. oliver, dauchter of Mr.. and
Mrs r Ship Oliver, 3537 Ksnawha s..
nv. sponsored by Delta Tau Delta
Harriet Ret Phillips daughter of Irwin
phillips. 433s Livineston road Sc. spon-
sored by Alpha Epsilon p Fraternity
Mary Ann Sodd,. daughter OF joseph
sodd la4s Good Hope. road sea spon-
sored by Sigma Kappa Sorority.
Myrta Wiley, dauGhter OF j. Lynn
Wiley Gveenrille Pa, sponsored by Kappa
Alpha Thita Sorority.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Lyn Henderson, lS-year-olo
daughter of Leon Henderson, Price
Administrator during World War
II, is one of 81 George Washington
University goods to vie for Home
coming Queen of 1851 this week.
The contestants. nominated by
campus organizations, will be re-
duced to 10 finalists at a pep
rally at Sis pm. Thursday in
Lisner Auditorium. This program
sponsored by the Colonial Boosters
and the Student Council. will in
clude remarks by Football Coach
30 Rowland and Dean Elmer
Louis Kayser, president Of the
General Alumni Association.
Band to Perform.
The rally will see the Univer-
sity's band and eheerleaders root
ing for a victory over Wake Forest
College in the Homecoming foot
ball game to be played Friday. Sis
pm, in Griffith Stadium.
A mummere parade by organi-
Evening star., 1951-10-14

lone of number of hooks due to
shortages, particularly in copper.
Last year building was running
lat the annual rate of 1.6 million
units a year when the imposition
iof Regulation x, stiffening real
estate credit, cut it to IA million.
Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Will
son estimated housing starts this
year at / million units, but Mr..
Cartwright put the figure at
about $4,000.
Heavy Cut Indicated.
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency allotments Of metals for
the first quarter Of 1852 includes
SO, 700 tons of steel against 180, 900
tons in the final 1851 quarter,
So million pounds of copper
Evening star., 1951-10-14

ways, heavy wood joists instead
of steel I beams for transverse
supports in cellars, and masonry
columns in place of steel columns
to hold the transverse supports.
Mr.. CortWright said such sub
stitutions would result in build
ings no less sound than formerly.
Construction of new schools win
be at a minimum in the coming
year as result of the metals
allotments for school purposes.
Commissioner of Education Earl
James McGrath said 1t will be
possible to authorize only a
small fraction of the 2,293 appli-
cations for metals for new build
lngs. Most of the allotment will
go to projects already under way.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

against IT'S million pounds. and
250,000 pounds of aluminium
against 100000 pounds.
This indicates a substantial cut
in erection of multi-family hous-
ing units. Metals allotments for
one to four family units are un-
der separate allotments. Just how
many units in the multi-family
housing class the allotments
would provide, the housing agency
was unable to say.
Use of metals in home building
will be substantially cut by regu-
lations the National Production
Authority put into effect October
L. This is expected to result in
the use of reinforced concrete for
Ilintels above windows and door,
Evening star., 1951-10-14
By Froncis P. DouoIos

insufficient supplies of steel and
copper will hold housing construc-
ton next year to between 800, 900
and $50, 900 units, it became ap-
parent yesterday.
This is about half the annual
rate at which new units were
being started in 1850 before credit
controls were clamped on in Octo-
ber of that year. It is about the
same, perhaps little less, than
will be built this year.
ALLEGATIONS for the first three
months of 1852 Of metals for
building will about take care OF
construction at the 100000 to
850,000 unit rate, according to
Manly Fleischmann. Defense Pro-
duction Administrator.
Timing Problem Cited.
Builders, however, may run into
difficulties in obtaining metal
products they need at the time
they need them. One DPA official
said there may be serious ques-
ton about the availability Of bath
tubs and other plumbing supplies
and that this may be a limitation
on building programs.
Frank w. Cortwright. execu-
tive vice president Of the National
Association of Home Builders,
said production of metal window
sash, nails and builders hardware
generally may be out of balance
But he said that since production
of such articles has been cut back
about as much as building has,
presumably the supply ought to
about keep pace with demand.
The builder runs the risk, he
said, Of being hung up on any
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Henderson are:

Henderson are:
Pat Brown. daughter OF Lit. Col, and
Mrs Thomas A. Brown. 40a N. Georse
Mason drive. ArlinEton.. sponsored oy
Kappa Sigma Fraternity,
Bunny Bruner daughter OF Frank
Bruner OF 5ol3 Battery lane. Bethesda,
sponsored by Pi Beta Phi Sorority,
Cathie Coates dausater OF Mr.. and
Mrs H F Coates. 25ll @ street NV
sponsored by Phi sigma Kappa Fraternlty.
Leila Cohen. daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
sponsored by Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority.
Mareie Cole. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l. F. Cole of Wichita Kansas, sponsored
by Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Cook, 2?l n Galveston St. ArlinRton.
sporIso sored by Kappa Delta Sorority.
Nancy Dill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald DILL ;a sss Hsmi9ss 9 s,ssn3,x S,Tes'
Marie A DiMaio. daughter of MIR and
Mrs Francis A DiMaio. Providence, r. l.,