davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-14
SHORT. ERNEST. Suddenly. on Saturday

November 10. 1851, at his residence
I412 c st. Sc ERNEST SHORT. devoted
husband OF Mrs Nellie Goodwin Short,
Steptather Of Mrs. MABEL c. Banks and
Leon Goodwin. He also is survived by
other relatives and iriends. Remains may
be viewed after 3 n m. Wednesday, No
vember IA, at his late res s'dence, where
funeral services will De held on Thursday,
November 10. at l pm, Rev. j A. Brown
ofhclatlng. 1nterment WoodlaWn Gene
terry, ARRANGEMENTS oy Barnes & Mat
thpTS
Evening star., 1951-11-14
cH1LDs, ANNA MAE DAVIS. On

November II. 1851. a. PTOVldenCe Hos
pital, ANNA MAE DAVIS CHILDS of l4u4
Half ST. s,w., beloved wife OF James H.
Childs, loving niece OF Mrs Ollie V.
Mount N c., and niece OF Mrs Eleanora
Person. She also leaves a host OF other
relatives and friends Friends NAV call
at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Home.
1892 You ST. NV. after 10 a m. Friday.
November Is Funeral services Saturday.
November y, al ! pm, at the. Metro
politan a NJ z Church, NJ st. between
18th and 18th sts. n.W-. Rev. @. D. Rob-
inson officiating. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
SINCLAIR, HUGH On Monday ,royen

ber -. 1851, at Providence Hospital,
HUGH II. SINCLAIR. beloved husband OF
Bessie l. Sinclair. brother OF Lelth L.,
neral from the James T. Rysn Funeral
Home. 81 Pa. ave. Sc. on Friday. No
venlber 10, at $50 am REQUIEM mass
at st, Peters Church at q m Relatives
and friends invited Interment Prtsby-
terlan Cemetery. Alexandria. Va La
Evening star., 1951-11-14
sICCI, PFC, ALERT NJ. Killed in action

IN Korea. March 3, 1851, PFC. ALBERT
NJ. R1CCI. age %. REQUIEM mass al
SITS. ne. Thursday, November Is. al
= m. Burial Will be at arlington Ma
tional Cemetery a. II am Survivors
l.. Rlcci two sisters. Miss Frances C
and Sister Eugene Marie of the Benedic
tine Order one brother Eugene, and
Rfanamother. Mrs. Mary Ferrl IA
GEORGE A MISSIONER Commander
E. F. <. SCHROEDER. AdLlltant
Evening star., 1951-11-14

flick. IRENE DEvERS. The officers and
y II members of Congress Lodge
VA Chapter, No 30, Order of the
IRI Eastern Star, are requested TO
A6fA assemble on Wednesday, No
vember IA. 1851, at y m. at
" the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne, for the
purpose of conducting funeral services
for our late sister, IRENE BEAVERS
FICK By order OF
MRS FRANCES BARKLEY w. NJ.
WINIFRED E BRUBAKER. Sec.
flick, IRENE The officers and members
of Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 202, Ladies'
Society Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive,
Firemen and Enginemen. are requested 20
assemble on Thursday, November Is,
1851, at l pm, at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th St, and Mass. ave, ne, TO attend the
funeral OF our late sister, IRENE flick.
FRANCES BIDDAE, President.
JESSALYN GAGE, Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

JENkINS. NALLIE. On Tuesday, Noyem-
Der IL. 1881, at her residence. German
town. Nd. VALLIE JENKINS, beloved
M!te Of EDWARD Jenkins. mother of Mrs
Hattie Thomas, Elmer. Earl, Ecward and
Henry jenkins Ten grandchildren. five
great-grandchlldren one sister. Mrs Osie
Bell, nleceS. nephews and a hos of other
relatives and friends also survive Notice
OF iunera! later Services by Robert L.
S0OW6pn
Evening star., 1951-11-14
brown. joins THOMAS. suddenly. Q!

November II, 1851. at Montgomery Coun-
HoTfn T. General Hospital JOHN THOMAS I53
brother OF Mrs Viola Tibbs. Mrs Lucille
Olney. Mrs. Agnes Dorsey, Paymond,
Charles and Richard Brown. Remains
resting at the Robert L. Snowden Funeral
Home, Rockville. Md. Funeral Thursday,
November Is, at pm from Mount Zion
Church, Barnesvlle, Md, Rev. Wallace,
pastor. Interment church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

HI BbARD, HILDA l.. Cfcars and men,
xr6A bers OF Kenna-Maln Unit, No
: !. I ; J:
m Va are hereby notified OF the
services will be held at Cham
hers Funeral Home, 5I7 lith st, Sc, on
Wednesday, November IA, at 3 pm
LOVE MORGAN. Unit President.
MARY MICHAELS, Unit Secretary
Evening star., 1951-11-14

vember 70. 1861. at Physicians Memorial
cooKsEY. beloved HUSBAND Of thH the late at:
Marie Cooksey. Funeral on Thursday,
November 10, at 1:I5 pm, from the
Huntt d Ryon Funeral Home, Waldorf,
Md, for services at 2 pm. Intermen:
church cemetery
Evening star., 1951-11-14

cation OF Anacostia Lodge, No.
q, F.. A. A. M, is called for
Thursday. November Is, 1861.
at 10 o'clock am. for the
purpose of interring with Ma
sonic honors the remains. of
Brother WALTER H. WHITE
the worshipful master.
w r uANDV Gnnra+aru IA
Evening star., 1951-11-14
CuLVERMELL. JosEpH SIMEON. d

Monday, November l., 1851, at Garfield
Hospital, JOSEPH SIMEON CULVERWELL
OF 1455 Monroe st. NV. father uf j. Ma
son CulverWell, brother OF Miss Sldrey l.
and Richard Culverwel services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, .90l 14ih
st. NV, on Thursday. November Is, at
IL am. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Der l3, 1851. CLEoRA D HEATH. De
mother OF William r and James C. Heath.
Mrs. Robert o, Webb Mrs Ralph Prenle.
Mrs. j. H Curzon and Mrs. T. J. HeIn-
don; sister of Mrs. Nora Walters Fu-
nera from the w w Deal Funeral Home,
4Sl2 GeOrgla ave. NV, on Friday, No
vember Is. at l pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Ceaar Hill
Cemetery. l5
Evening star., 1951-11-14
FIRST 1T. RoBERT M, y

E&S JEMORE f., U. S. A. Killed in
- action in the Korean war, FIRST
ES 1t ROBERT M. McGOVERN
on January 80, 1851, ard
SECOND LIT. JEROME F.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

tRIE P, The officers and mem
pers Of Queen of Sheba Chap
ter. No. ,, o. E. S, are re-
aueSted to attend the funeral
OF Sister CARRIE P. LEE, on
Thursday, November l6. 1851,
at l pm, from the Israel Bap-
tlst Church, l1th st. between
] SIS q Q
Evening star., 1951-11-14
GRACE SANDERS. w. NJ.

10, 1851, al the Augsburg Lutheran
beloved mother OF Charles c. RenlSon
Friends may call at Nalleys Funeral
Home, 5000 Rhode Island ave at LastCgn
Friday November IL at 10 am Rela-
tives and friends invited Interihtnt Ar
Evening star., 1951-11-14
BOGGERSON. HANNAH V. On Monday

November u. 1851. HANNAH V. BOG
GERSON OF 1903 Swami st. Il ". wife Of
Richard A Boggerson, sister OF Mrs.
Laura Moore. A host Of otner relatives
Wednesday, November "a, friends may
call at Frazier Funeral Home. $50 f l.
ave. NV. Funeral services Thursday. No
Methodist Church, Rev NJ Williams,
minister. Interment Summit Point. W.
Va IA
Evening star., 1951-11-14
RRysNT TBEoDOSIA MOORE n,

dria Hospital, THEODOSIA MOORE
BRYANT, wife Of David Cameron Bryant,
sister-in-law of Mrs. Emma Hughes 0:
Washington, D c. Fune al services v Ii
be held on Wednesday, November +. at
pm. at the Wheatley Funeral l.one,
Alexandra, Va. Interment Mount Com
fort Cemetery II
Evening star., 1951-11-14

- VUNF: JUsEFH y AZ % Base Hos
Michele and Emily Teti, brother Of
Michele and Rosalie Tetl and grandson
OF Innocence and Mary Di Carlo Prayers
at the late residence. 5512 18th ST. NV,
on Thursday, November Is. at S:l5 am
Mass at St, Aloysus Catholic Church
North Capitol and Eye sts.. ct 8 am
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery
Services by Chambers ia
Evening star., 1951-11-14
EIsENsTEIN. PAI1a REupy.<S

Wednesday. November "a, 1851, PAULA
BEHRMANN EISENSIEIN OF $3.50 st
NV, beloved wife Of Dr. Nathan Essen
stein. Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky & Son. Funeral Home. :350I
4th st. Nv, on Friday, November rs. at
II 30 am. Interment Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery Ii
Evening star., 1951-11-14

FOWLER. REV. EARL FRANKLIN. On
Monday, November r. 1851. at Garfield
Hospital Rev. EARL FRANKLIN FOW-
LER. D. D., beloved husband of Margaret
Gundel Fowler and father of Adele and
Margot Fowler and Earl Franklin Fowler
n. Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, until
II a; m. Thursday, November 10. Services
al the Sixth Presbyterian Church. 10th
and Kennedy SITS. NV, at . pM. Please
omit flowers ID
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

POLICE DR|
BOL1TA Gu
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

A / ION
lawful for a Negro to use or oc-
cupy a building in a White dis
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

); Drown
lkmnn uno :
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

l4e@M
|d1'!86
" TWELvEPAGEs
.z.@.l-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

5 2 j
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
- ~

VVuk
CAUSES
BACK
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

RDAY, JUNE 2, 1851 \
! In R0
en- Erode
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
|. NED N

0w~ ~~
Three boys, two IL and one
line years old, drowned in rock
pits with in four DAYS this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

z -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

( Bow!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
ORCHARD MEN DISCOVER
IMPROVED CROP PRACTICE

Although you've known for
years that clean cultivation is
expensive 10 maintain. wasteful
of water and damaging to tender
feeder roots many Of our best
fruit growers have continued
this practice for lack Of a better
way.
Recent redesign Of an nipple
ment which in 1916 revolution
lied farming practices in row
crop applications now provides
sure control over weeds and COW
or crop in the orchard. Growth is
chewed TO fine mulch TO build
the soil without damage TO the
natural grass mat. leaving the
trees the way nature grows them
in forests.
Get the full story and you'll
say goodbye TO expensive disk
ing. improve soil conditions. and
conserve wafer. Write for your
free copy Of illustrated folder.
OLSON MANUFACTURING
CO.. Box 1887. Boise. Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
CONTINUED From Page ~

NOnGlnQOQ from rage ~
m the home and she wasn't supposed
to worry her pretty head about prac-
teal matters. All she had to do was
the washing and ironing, cooking,
stopping the pigs, feeding the chick
ems and raising the babies. Ladies
were ladies in those days.
Know Their Timing Gears
But back long about 1910 to 1945
came a time when a good many
lassies put on their jeans and
climbed aboard tractors to help pro-
duce the food we needed for our
fighting men. Now these lassies
know their horsepower and timing
gears, and when their husbands get
ready to buy a new tractor, they
can speak with authority and dis
elimination about what kind to buy.
But old or young, it's good to see
that at least IS percent of the farm
families decide together on the pur
chases of machinery. It proves again
that farming is family business. Not
many city wives help their husbands
buy new adding machines. But farm
wives are partners and help their
husbands pick out their ties and
their tractors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Readers Requests

WE ARE HAVING SO much wind
and no rain here in southeastern
Montana that cannot keep a straw
hat on when l work outside. / am
wondering if some of your readers
would have a pattern for a real old
fashioned "sunbonnet." / would be
so thankful for one.-V. D. H..
Powder River county.
wonder if there is anyone who
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Tests in Nebraska show that cut
ting prairie hay early results in less
tonnage but in a superior hay carry
ing more than enough more protein
and other nutrients to make up for
the lesser volume.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

knows Of any way that 4 crippled
person may get into a ear from q
chair Or platform without being
lifted. We have so many unfortu-
nate people who are cripples it
seems there should be some method
for moving them more easily. K.
Rosebud county.
would like to have the song,
Cactus Mrs. A. L. Golden
Valley county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

To many people the frosting is the
most important part of the cake.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
5000 WATTS
SEQ on YOUR DIAL
NJ ONTANA !
STOCKMAN STATION

In daily abbreviated
Wednesday,
THURSDAY Friday. (... ABC e Intermounn MUTUALLY
Evening star., 1951-04-22
The Boy Who Always
Knew What He Wanted
BY John A. Giles

correct nautical tradition and
then brought the catboat
safely back to port.
Graduating from Melrose
Mass High School in 1913.
he was unable to get an ap-
pointment to Annapolis i'm
mediately and enrolled at the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. His appointment
to the Naval Academy came
through, however, in 1914.
He acquired few enduring
friendships at Annapolis, for,
the truth Is, he was never
especially popular-never lone
of the gang"
Right from the start" a
classmate recalls, "he knew
what he wanted. He wanted
to get to the top"
To get there, he worked
hard-as he always has-and
sacrificed some popularity.
He finished second among 2Ol
in the class of 1918.
At the age Of "a, he received
his first command, the De-
stroyer Barry, and the next
year reported to Pensacola
for flight training. There he
met pretty, brunette Dolores
BrownSon-wf1o Is still pretty
and still has a Deep South
accent. They were married
in 1928: The month he mar
ried, he joined Fighting
Evening star., 1951-04-22

can remember, For
rest p. Sherman
knew he would be a naval
officer. Before he could read.
he became fascinated with
the woodcuts of sailing ships
In a volume which still rests
on his library shelves in the
Chief of Naval Operations
roomy, high-ceilinged quarters
at the Naval Observatory. 1t
Is "The Pictorial History OF
the United States of America
From the Discovery by the
Norsemen to the Present
Time" (l844l, by Frost.
The second of seven chill
dren, Admiral Sherman was
born in Merrimack, N. H..
October 80, 1896. but he grew
up just OUTSIDE boSCon. nc
was taught to sail by his
grandfather, John Allen, who
had in his 20s been skipper
of a whaler. From him, the
admiral absorbed a whole
glossary of nautical terms.
It was in the same period
that he successfully met his
first naval emergency. He
was sailing with his grand
father when the old gentle
man died of a heart attack.
Saddened, but not ratified, IL
year-old Forrest first lowered
the ensign to : half-mast In
Evening star., 1951-04-22

S LONG ago as he
can remember, For
rest p. Sherman
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Sherman wrote extensively in
the Naval Institute Proceed
ings and he appears from
these writings to be an ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

W18, Squeaking Floors and Stairs,
send 10 cents in coin to Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
released by Consolidated News
Features, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

of housing research, reported the
program has been geared over the
last several months to meeting
mobilization needs.
Highest priority has been given
to research on the problems OF
conservation of materials and
manpower, DR.. Ratcliff said.
THE division has worked in
close cooperation with the ma
tional defense agencies and with
the home building industry in
developing means of conserving
the overall supply of building ma
terialS of Importance to defense,
and directing their use in waZs
that most effectively advance the
defense effort"
Reports on Standards.
Regarding the housing stand
ards program, DR.. Ratcliff COM
mented:
These standards, typical of the
growing amount of interagency
work in which the division is par
ticipating, cover both private and
public permanent housing, pre-
fabricated housing-mobile and
te-fxed-and temporary hous-
ing for single persons ano
families.
Housing occupancy and use
standards are being developed as
part of this research, for use in
converting other kinds of build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

ROCKVILLE PROPERTY SOLD-The IL in the heart
Rockville whose boundaries shown photo have been
bought George Kimme A. Crowell Washing
ton patent attorneys The leading from left background
to right foreground Montgomery and the street lead
ing from left foreground background Washington
street The interesting form Rockvle
division. Star Staff Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

ings into dwellings if the emer-
gency requires"
The research director said that
a national survey is now under
way to determine amounts of all
materials used in building and
equipping homes.
initial results will be available
SOON" he said. This knowledge
will be used to determine specific
materials requirements and to
provide a basis for gauging po-
tential savings through conserva-
ton measures"
Other Steps Being Taken.
Other steps being taken by the
research agency, for which HHFA
is now seeking an appropriation
of $1.694,000 for the fiscal year
1852, in comparison to an appro-
priation of $1,902.000 for the last
fiscal year, include the following
/. Charting the impact of con-
trolls on housing mortgage mar
ketS.
2. Analysis of trends in mate
rails use and construction costs,
8. Increased staff work, rather
than contract work, to conduct
research into emergency problems
so that the agency may have in
formation on which to base rec
concentrations in connection with
administration of credit curbs and
activity.
4. Survey of the prefabricated
housing industry to determine
productive capacity by types of
structures.
S. Research into local housing
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: Please repeat the in
formation you gave some time
ago on how to make blackboard.
Answer: You can get the black
board paint and the chalk-and-
eraser ledge from dealers in school
equipment and supplies. The
principal Of your school can give
you names and addresses Of deal
ers. For the board itself, use
either maple or birch surfaced
plywood or a hard fireboard.
The plywood must be sanded sat-
in-smooth and busted before coat
ing with blackboard paint. Hard
fiberboard should be given a coat
of varnish-size or thin shellac
before painting.
Question: I have light rubber
tile floor in my kitchen. The
edges that don't get traffic are
very yellow compared to the CEN
ter. 7 know this is old wax, but
how can I get it off?
I have tried commercial tile
cleaner, but this didn't take it
off. I would like to get all this
wax off and then use wax that
contains less resin. How can I
take off the old wax and what
kind of wax should I use so that
I don't have this trouble.
Answer: Try hot water and a
mild soap, using finest steel wool
to help remove the wax. Or your
dealer could supply you with a
special cleaner. When re-waxing,
do not use paste wax on rubber
tile. for it contains ingredients
that are harmful to the rubber,
all right for linoleum.
Use a non-rubbing type of wax.
Every time the floor is to be re-
waxed. scrub off all traces of the
old wax; don't let it accumulate.
Question: I have inclosed my
porch, making it into a sun-par-
lor, and have insulated it except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

Building permits issued during
the last week included one for con-
struction of an 100000 gymnasi-
UNI by Georgetown University.
Among permits issued recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Instructions Given on Making Blackboard

for the floor. Would 1t be correct
to nail exterior grade insulation
board to the under side Of the
floor, with a type of glass insula-
ton between the floor and insula-
ton board? The porch is sup
ported on concrete block posts.
no wall. What would you suggest?
Answer: Your idea of the I'M
der-f1oor insulation is good, but I
would suggest that you use an
asphalt-coated, insulated sheath
ing board. The ceiling should also
be insulated as well as the walls.
There should be storm sash, and
heating pipes. The heating plant
should be checked to find out
whether or not it could supply the
additional heat that would be
needed
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaflet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
100000 Gymnasium
For GU Included
In Building Permits

Building permits issued during
the last week included one for con.
struction of an $800,o00 gymnasi.
um by Georgetown University.
Among permits issued recently
were the following:
Georgetown University. owner; Johr
Ridge I'd; Leon Chatelain, architect. .172;
STses NW to eredt one toy ers
NV: to cost ssoo,o oS1A' ''V0 y s'fse'
=, David Lloyd Kreeger. owner, 81 N
sndsT Va MD De% Waiter Er0i
Byrd, architect. 3245 K street NV; t.
erect one l-story stone and wood dwell
Ing; 32o1 Fessenden street NV; to cost
-, Olaf swenson, owner and builder, 2o14
TIhirty-f1rst place Sc; Earl Won Reichen;
Sc; TO, erect two 2-story brick and Gin
Yuma w street Sc; t t. cost b 10000; -
avenue NV; Edward R. spano. archi-
ttect 4s3o Massachusetts avenue NV;
to cost $50, 500 ~ ~ ''-'e' -''"''
$4,000 Dwelling.
Street N 1g b1dsr n $500 FGs
6loSk dwelling: 702S Thirty-f1rst street
street NE builder, not S Selected tCf cha Giss
W 1mmler. srchitect; 1920 Red Oak
sory s brck sp dTen Nd as & fsss
street NV; to cost $4,000,
A.. Aldre Corp, owner and, builder eeos
architect, 6525 Piney Branch road NV;
block dwellings, 667-69 Brandywine Street
g n
W; A. Bryant. owner and builder, .35o3
Northampton street NV; Warren Shoe
maker maker architect; to erect one 2-story
Everett T. Greenstreet, owner, 1920
CONGRESS street NE; builder. not selected;
Fed Drew Construction Co., architect. 104S
Thirtieth street NV; to erect one 2-Story
concrete and brick garage and storage
building d ll2@-24 Congress street NE; to
S53S Thirteenth street NV; builder. not
selected s6nt Leon T BT 70 architect ll2s Yer
brick and cinder- block dwelling. ZIG
Alaska avenue N W; to cost $4,000.
Belt Road Dwellings.
ry JACK edea wneE and builder 4s1
architect. 2209 street NV: to erect
two 2-story brick and cinder-block dwell
ines; 1904 Belt road NV; to cost
Dean Rathbun, owner Box 5eo5.
Bethesda, Mo: Dean A. Rathbun Dew Co.,
builder; to erect one 2-story brick dwell
ing 1905 Fortyseventh street NV; to
ooccar Carl Iyer johnson, owner and builder,
3O37 Ordway street NV; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder-block dwelling.
3122 Ordway street NV; TO cost $500
MrrriS Frank. owner and builder La
Sale Apartments, Sidney Poretsky, archi-
tect 1918 K street NV. to erect two l.
story brick and cinder-block dwellings.
Isl 2-24 Allison street NV; to cost
slatttry Radio Co.. owner 4237 Wis
consin avenue NV; John Slattery. build
Shoemaker. architect; to erect one l.
story brick addition to store. freproofng
In old building. 1900 Wisconsin avenue
NV to cost S11 900.
A B and F. J. Flanagan. owners, "a
Claiming street NV; builder not Sc
lected; F. J. FLANAGAN, architect, "A
Charming street NV; to erect one 2
story brick. stone and cinder-block dwell
ing. $3.50 oregon avenue NV. to cost
ST. 90.
E. o, sudler owner and builder. 1925
Lowell street NV. Warren Shoemaker,
architect; TO- erect one 2,story, brick
S12 900. Kennedy Street Store
Evans. Goldstein g. Valentine. owners.
325 New York avenue NV: Walter VAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

entiae, builder, s25 New York avenue
cinder- block dwellings. "a through sc
Fifty-f1fth street Sc; to cost S10.50C
each.
\, Elmer p Young, owner. 500 L stree,
SantmyerS, architect, 2209 street NV.
to erect one 1-story brick and cinder block
store, % Kennedy street NV, to cost
$40 900
Randall Printing Co.. owner. $40
R. L ave. NE; Joseph B. Bahen. builder
AIS Randolph street NV; 5. F. Locraft
architect; to add additional store. brick
and concrete; 500 Claiming place NE,
to cost $1,000.
Annie .Kahansky, owner, 7249 Living
stqn road, Broad Greek, Md; builder. not
brick and cinder-block dwelling, 1929
Nichols ave. Sc, to cost $4,000.
PANEL Tessitore; owner. builder and
erect one 1-story brick and cinder-block
dwelling, 3S14 Carpenter street Sc. &c
cost $4,000.
William Robinowitz, owner and builder
1889 Brentwood road NE; to erect one
STORY brick and cinder- block dwelling
1433 Northgate road NV, to cost S10.-
900.