davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
Rotarians Hear
Talk On Russia

A vivid comparison between the
economic resources of Russia and
the United States was given in a
talk made before the Port Clinton
Rotary Club by Boyd Martin, To-
cal educator, in st. John Lutheran
Church auditorium Tuesday noon.
Boyd, who is speech instructor
in the Port Clinton High School,
gave some interesting figures rela-
tive to the Soviet Unions weak
ness in agriculture, industry and
the military, in comparison to the
United States world supremacy
in these fields.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
Junior High Cast
Named For PLAY

Grace Frauhigcr will be stud
ent director and Boyd Martin,
play director of the junior high
school, Honey in the HI"
which will be presented here on
March IA, Is and 16.
Included in the cast will be
Joan Guggisberg, Ronald Black
burn, Dolores Duffy, Roland
Chapman, Pat Sullivan, Mary
Jane Crchen, Sally Petersen, Bev-
erly Hoschal, Henry Loehden,
Lockwood Zeis, Chester Ssaeffer,
Nancy Valance, Alice Kirk and
Edward Campbell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
News Begins S7th
Year Of Service

With this issue the Ottawa
County News begins its S7th
year of continuous service TO
Port Clinton and Ottawa county,
record for this area.
Founded in February, 1855,
by George D. Kinder and
George Clark, the Ottawa coun-
ty News was first printed on
equipment brought across San.
duskY Bays ice from that city.
II will be noted that the winter
OF 1855 was also a cold one, with
plenty Of ice in this area.
The Ottawa County News was
published Ie years by Ralph L.
Snyder, prior 70 his retirement
last November, when the paper
was acquired by Robert w. Reid.
er, member Of the General AS
sembly and life long resident
OF Ottawa county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
Filter Building To
Undergo Alterations

Repair and alteration of walls
and a portion of the roof of the
filter building of the Water Works
plant has been authorized by
members of the Board of Trustees
of Public Affairs.
Bids will be opened March 5
for the work, which will involve
removal and rebuilding part of
the existing roof and rebuilding
of a portion of the present walls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
ARTS SHOW IN APRIL

The prospectus and entry cards
for the 33rd Annual Exhibition of
the work of Toledo Area Artists
are in the mail. The show will be
held in the Toledo Museum of Art
during the month of April. Artists
and craftsmen of twelve Ohio coun-
ties and two of southeastern Mich
igan are invited to submit original
work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

P. Holzemer, Lucas county treas
urer, has been named a party in
interest by virtue of his Office as
tax collector for the land.
The Toledo Chamber of Com
merce park and recreation com.
mittee has waged four-year cam
paign for the beach and marsh
land for conversion into a large
public bathing and picnic beach.
The state has offered $18,168
for the land.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
Ottawa County Publisher
In National Spotlight From
Lausche Presidential Boom

National attention was focused
on the Ottawa County News and
its publisher, Robert w Reider,
this week, for his self-described
"one-man campaign" for Govern
or Frank J. Lausche for Demo
cratic presidential timber.
Reider, a Democratic leader III
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
BAY SHORE ROAD GOOD AS EVER
AFTER 10 YEARS OF HEAVIEST
TOURIST TRAFFIC and WEATHER

The rigors of winter have had
little effect on the we'll construc-
ted Lake Shore road, which has
withstood many a bad winter for
$4,000 feet of the roadway for
II years and some 10 years for
1000 feet of the pavement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16
TO CONFER DEGREES

The Knights of Pythias lodge
will confer the rank of page on
four candidates at the next regu-
lar meeting of the lodge Monday
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-16

THE NEWS is prepared TO do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
of Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. 5271.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Ambassador to Be Feted
At Canadian Club Dance

The Canadian Club of WASH
ington will hold its annual spring
dance at $50 pm. Saturday at
the Wardman Park Hotel, with
the Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Wrong as guests of honor.
Mr.. Wrong is honorary president
of the club.
Assisting in receiving the guests
with the Ambassador and his wife
will be Mrs. John T. Lucker, presi-
dent of the club; Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, first vice president; DR..
Cajigas and Mrs B, R. Main.
Patrons for the event include
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Clark H.
Woodward, Brig Gen. and Mrs.
Raymond o. Dart. the Canadian
Naval Attache and Mrs. Lay, the
Canadian Military Attache and
Mrs. Taber. the Canadian Air At
tache and Mrs. Hendrick, the Ca
madam Assistant Air Attache and
Mrs. Scott, the Canadian Com
mercial Counselor and Mrs. Eng
lish, the Canadian Second Secre-
tary and Mrs. LaVigne, Nine.
Vladimir Rybar, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Calabrisi and Mrs. Thomas B.
Crisp.
Miss Kathleen Mcdonald is
chairman of the dance, assisted by
Mrs. Phyllis Nichols and Miss
Molly Adamson.
Mr.. English will be master of
ceremonies, and ushers and door
attendants will be Mr.. Lucker, DR..
j. w. Greig. Roger Fortin. John
Lamy and Jacques Pampalon.
Among those expected to at
tend are the Canadian Minister
and Mrs. Matthews, the Canadian
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Mrs. Goldsmith
To Be Honored
At Luncheon

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will be the ranking guest at
the third annual Minnie Gold
smith Donor Luncheon" to be CIV
en- by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged at
1890 pm. April 8 at the May
flower Hotel.
The luncheon will honor Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith who has been
prominent in civic work for many
years. Mrs. Goldsmith will cele-
brate her 80th birthday next week.
Proceeds from the luncheon will
be used in the maintenance of the
home and the welfare Of those liv-
ing there. The auxiliary furnishes
nursing care, medicine and many
other necessities which are not
lOtneTWlSe prOVlQeO.
Mrs. Harry A. Badt is president
of the auxiliary and general chair
man of the luncheon. Committee
chairmen include Mrs. Jacob So
kol, hostesses: Mrs. Simon M. Da-
Wis, tickets; Mrs. Abe Alloy. ushers;
Mrs. Louis Dinowitz, thrift shop;
Mrs. Jack Zoltrow, prizes; Mrs.
Sol Wexler. hosiery: Mrs. Maurice
Folsom, cards; Mrs. Alex Podnos,
program; Mrs. Jack j. Blank,
membership and Mrs. Herman
Gelman, publicity.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
purchased or earned through vari-
fous projects. Committee chairmen
may be contacted for information
on earning tickets.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Lily Pons to Sing
AtCIub Benefit

Barnard in Washington, the
local alumnae group of Barnard
College, will sponsor the concert
to be given by Lily Pons, French
soprano. on April 8 in Constitu-
ton Hall in cooperation with the
Hayes Concert Bureau.
Proceeds will go to the Barnard
Development Fund. Miss Eliza
beth Marting of 3040 Idaho ave-
nue. NV, is in charge of tickets.
Among those who have reserved
boxes for the event are Mrs. Pres
ton w. Grant, club president, and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. member of
the board of trustees of Barnard.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Miss Marks to Speak

Miss Sallie Marks of the Insti-
tute of Inter-American Affairs
will discuss THE Educational
Program of the Institute Under
Point Four" at a meeting Of the
international relations section Of
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the club
house.
Mrs. Samuel w. Boggs. sec
ton chairman. will conduct the
meeting. and Mrs. Miles Engel-
bach will be tea hostess.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Counselor and Mrs. Ignatieff,
Comdr. and Mrs. P. E. Haddon,
Comdr. and Mrs. P. F. x. Russell,
Comdr. and Mrs. j. S. Bremner,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. T. C. Mackey,
Squadron Leader and Mrs. B. C.
Denomy. Gordon E. Cox. Peter M.
Towe. P. M. G. Campbell, Flight
1t. James C. Lovelace and 1t. D. l..
Marcus.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Cancer Aid Group
ChiIdren's Purty

The District Cancer Aid Group
will have it's annual Spring holi-
day show for children at the
Colony Theater at 1870 pm.
Wednesday. Proceeds from the
entertainment will be a part of
the groups annual donation to
the American Cancer Society.
Tickets for the event will be
sold at the box Office or may be
purchased in advance from Mrs.
Sidney Schuman, committee
chairman; Mrs. Leo GershenSon,
Mrs. Gilbert Golnick or Mrs. Sam
Miller.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Engagement Pad
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University WON.
en-, Washington Branch - Tomorrow
7:30 pm. board of directors meeting
Wednesday. 1880 pm. Social studie,
AAUW. Arlington Branch - Tomorrow
Charles Hebbard. Tuesday. 1:15 pm.
Buckingham Community Center. inter
national relations section. Wednesday
to p;m;; social studies t group; with III
Mil drive. Wednesday, s pm. inter.
Bryant. 4o4 North Thomas street.
University Women's CIub-Tomorrow, 8
Pm French ao-;ns class M,sI ToGmoIroT moro Pm
aedfae 4m aes
Club. Tuesday. $3.50 pm. club dinner
II am poetry g. sss sroap sG
urday, pm. luncheon for National
symphony Orchestra. Saturday 2 Pm,
District Leasue Of Women voters-To.
R.Ispa. afeSw Snis s With 9fs ATnold pay
Tnssdsy: 10 Am. Wesley Hsights Unit
with with Ans A.rsnn Milton unvsIsy stsT Tsssa'y psls Unit
with Mrs. Kenneth B.. Fry. Tuesday;
1870 pm. Downtown Day Unit 1923
saTsss Hn HW ToWn S1S PRa
34SS A street Sc. tuesday. $50 pm,
Bradbury Heights Unit with Mrs. p. B.
Pearson. Wednesday, 10 am, Chevy
Chase Community Building. 5601 Con-
necticut. avenue. Chevy Chase Unit.
Wednesday. 10 am, Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV. Mount Pleasant Day Unit.
svenae. Manes0EIs Eower connecticns a 6ns Wed
nesday. 1:30 pm, Georgetown Branch
Library. Wisconsin avenue and r
streets NV. Georgetown Unit. We'd
nesday. s pm, All Souls Church, Biz.
teenth and Harvard streets NV, Mount
Pleasant Evening Unit. Thursday. 1929
N street NV. Downtown Evening Unit.
Thursday, 7:45 pm. Petworth Branch
Library Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV. Takoma-Petworth Unit.
Thursday. $40 pm, Naylor Gardens
Community House. Naylor Gardens
Unit.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow, 1880
pm, YWCA, international outlook
section luncheon; speaker, Mrs. Joseph
zoo Bird house, nature section to meet
for tour.
washington Club-Tomorrow II am,
book chat; Mrs William H.. Hill to re
view The House in Paris Tuesday,
II am; speaker, Lydia Van Zandt
Women In the United States.
Wednesday. international luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
-unier TuIk Slated

Mrs. w. B. Sinnott, historian of
the District Division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
speak on the life and poetry of
Sidney Lanier at meeting of the
Children of the Confederacy to be
held Saturday at Confederate Me-
mortal Hall, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Talk on Georue Mason

Theodore Irving Coe, technical
secretary of the American Insti-
tute of Architects, will give an
illustrated address on George
Mason and Gunston HalP before
the Association for Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities at 2 pm.
Saturday at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. John Lee Coulter, first vice
|directress, will preside in the alb
sence Of Mrs. Guy Withers.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Business, Professional Clubs

District Business and Professional Won
ems Club-Tomorrow, 7:30 pm. Mount
Pleasant Branch Library. international
Relations Committee. Thursday, 7:30
pm, willard Hotel orientation class.
Women's National Press Club-Tuesday,
1890 pm, Mayfiower Hotel luncheon
in honor OF John Gielgud and Pamela
Brown.
American Newspaper Women's CIub-Wed-
nesday. = pm. tea in honor of the
Foreisn Minister OF Korea. Ben Limb.
Zonta Club of Washinxton-wednesd sday,
1890 pm, 1915 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. business meeting.
Special Libraries Association-Tomorr
1880 pm, Archives Building conference
room, legislative reference group, cleo
Hotel 2400,. science technology group
dinner meeting.
Law Librarians Society Of Washington--
Wednesday. $40 pm, 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, dinner meeting;
speaker. Col c. H. Donnelly, The
North Atlantic Treaty Organization"
Women's Advertising Clubs. Eastern Con-
ference-Saturday, Shoreham Hotel
opening Of three-day meeting.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bruce Way
man of Schenectady. N. Y. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Shirley Ann to Mr..
Richard Guy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Guy of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Community Clubs

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tuesday.
pm; international relations meeting
dns Dssasr Mis- pio.rsm sas Mes sSs institute Ths Ed9
Inter American Affairs Under Point
Four" Wednesday, 9:45 am. music
section rehearsal. Thursday 10 am.
Is garden section to meet St.. At Chevy Chevy Ghase
urdsy. . pm, junior dance group.
Woman's Club ef RIverdale-Tuesday, 8
pm, with Mrs. v. E. Carneal. 3505
Kennedy street. Hyattsville.
woman's Clnb Of Observation-Disclosures
son. aao 1855 Dss 5ts aTi Dive Roy SILVER w sp1ns
SPersetf Wert Of TIE the Mental e' Hygiene Clinic p :
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednesda
1890 pm. Kenilworth Church. Kenil.
worth avenue and Ord street NE
Woman's Club Of Greenbeh-Saturday
Greenbelt Community Church. guest
Junisr woman's Club Of Silver Spring
Tomorrow. 8 PM, public affairs section
North Faikisnd lang. silver Spring
assntlvs 0RssGaerg Bosrd meeting
Silver Spring wsman's Club--wednesday
pm, Cape Cod Inn. 1927 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda, book and autho
luncheon; speakers. Mrs; Myrtle Chene!
Murdock, Mrs. J. Douglas Wallop ant
J. Burke Wilkinson.
Sororities
PM, 212e q street NV.
Theta Sigma Phi--Wednesday $50 pm
1884 stree. NV; speaker; Mrs
cations in the CampaiEn Of Truth"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
sHiqhIiqhts !
Radio Today.

| 1880, WMAL College Choirs
Bennett College Choir Of Greens
boro, N. G., presents q variety o
choral works under the direction o
Carrie Kellogg Ray.
1885, WTOP Invitation t
/ Learning: Herodotus Is discussed OF
the program with Clifton Fadimal
/ as host.
/ 1880, WASH Hazel Markell
President Gallo Plaza Of Ecuador i
guest.
100, WRC-University Of Chi
cago: What Do We Know Abou
Tooth Decay?" is discussed by c. A
Elvehiem and DR.. James r. Blay.
ney.
1880, WRC--American Forum d
the Air: Senator Paul H. Douglas
and Senator Everett NJ. Dirkser
discuss Should We Continue Price
and Wage Control?s
2:30, WOL-Georgetown u. Forum
Frieda Utley, DR.. Harold G. Hinton
and James H. Bailey discuss ''Tfe
China Policy"
$500, WCFM- Theater:: Gwer
Frangcon-Dayies and Anton Wal.
brook star in Happy and Glorious
by Laurence Housman.
700, WMAL-Concert Of Europe
Guests are conductor Cesare Gal
limo, violinist Enrico pierangelli
pianist Raoul Cola and Actor
Claude Dauphin, who join In a
salute to Italy.
7:00, WTOP Guy Lombardo
Margaret Whiting visits.
700, WGMS-Guest Artist Law
renee Schwartz, l2-year-old pianist,
is guest.
1880, WTOP-Peggy Lee: Art
Lund joins the singer.
1880, WRC-New Theater: Eva
LeGallienne is hostess on the pro-
gram which presents q dramatiza-
ton Of Daisy Kenyon"
$500, WCFM-National Gallery
Concert: Rose d,Amore, as soloist,
plays Sonata In r Major" by
Mozart, Sonata. Opus 9" by Cres-
ton and Sonata In B Fiat Minor,
Opus IS" by Chopin.
$500, WTOP-Mario LAMA: Con-
ME Haines visits the singer.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony: Alec
Templeton Is guest soloist. Arthur
Fielder conducts the orchestra In
the overture to Strauss 'Die
Fledermaus," Mozart Matriculates'
by Templeton and other selections.
$3.50, WOL-Youth and the Draft;
the discussion is on the cpportuni-
ties for draftee after Basic Train
ing.
S:45, WMAL-CARE: A special
program highlighting CARES cur
rent distribution Of food to Yugo-
slavia.
1890. VIVID C-District Round
table: Segregation In washington
Restaurants is discussed by Gar
hard van Arkel, John Connaughton
and Frank D. Reeves.
10000. IS H-This Is Europe: !:
Rita Stretch, Alexander Uninsky
and the Ray Ellington Quartet are
featured.
1880, WTOP- Symphonette:
First movement Of Rachmaninoffs 8
Concerto No. 2 in C Minor" Is
played by Milton Kaye.
1850, WWDC-Chicago Theater
Of the Air: Nancy Carr and Patrick
Tolson are guest soloistS.
10:45, WMAL.-Faith for These
Times: Charles p. Taft, Arthur s..
F4emming. Hugh Keenleyside and
Charles c. Noble discuss the title
subject.
1850, WTOP Peoples Platform:
Senators Allen ]. Ellender and
Harry p. Cain debate Should We
Continue Rent Controls?"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
FM Stations
lWMAL go

WRe-FM-s3.s Me., Channel 100.
$50 a.m. b ] a.m.
UTep-SM-sg.a Ms., eAsassl a.
$50 a.m. % Z an
unul-FM-ssJ Me-. eAasssl IA
] pm. to . pm.
gAsB-PM-si.1 Me-, eAaaasl 1i&
10 an to II p.m-
uei-FM-ss.l Me-. eAaaasi ssA
9 ~ 10 Mldnight.
weFM-ss.s Me-, ehsaasl ~
pm. to II pm.
WFAk-1eo.3 Me-, chsnnsl ~.
8 an. to Q pm.
UwDe-FM-iei.1 No., ehsaBsl 3eG
7.3o en-. 10 Midnight
WeMs-FM-te3.s Ks., Channel 40
7:55 en-. to midnight.
uARl-FM-1es.l Me-, Channel 1ss.
an. to . pm.
uBee-PM-ies.3 No., Channel 7s1.
sam. to . pm.
WMAL-eM-1s7.3 Me-. eAanssI 1e1.
Q en-. 70 Midnight.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Other AN Stations

WeMs-sIo ke.-7:5s a.m.-s:3o pm.
MPIk-I3a ke.-s a.rl.-s.3o pm.
MARL--Ise ke.-7 a.rn.-s:3o pm.
MeAY-l,o5e ke.-7:3o s.m.-8:l5 pm.
KBcc-1,12s ke.-s a.rl.-s:3o pm.
WfAx-1,77o M.-s a.m.-s:3o pm.
wook-1,sse ke.-s s.rl.-s;45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Audience Shows

The following proadcasts snd seie-
casts admit the general public. pof
case Of WToP and WNdAL write.
WMAL--National 6400 Saturday
PM. Capitol Memorial Church No
WWDC-sterlins $500 "Distriet
Roundtable," 10 pm. Sunday Anna
teurs Of 1851" 1890 pm. sunday.
No tickets necessary.
wToP-"Yon're the rop." 1915
pm Tuesday and Thursday
WRC-Republic 1000 Here's
ArSher A l2;sc Pm ., Monday,F s Friday;
t1:16 pm, Monday-Friday.
WCFM--Republic 66SS Chamber
Music" Thursday $50 1.m. Cab
or write station
Evening star., 1951-07-14
(Continued From Page BID

CONTINUED From Page B-1.)
monthly in the fiscal year ending
June 80 did not exceed $500 in
any one month. with two excep-
|tions.
Exceptions i'm December.
The exceptions were Decem-
ber, 1950-the end Of the calendar
year-when 16.015 units were ap-
proved, and the banner month OF
June which ended the fiscal year
The agency said it could not
state the amount of money in
volved in the construction con-
tracts awarded during June alone.
1t said the total amount from
July. 1949. to, date was $344,407.-
557.
The dollar amount of the con-
struction contracts, however. does
not represent the total cost Of the
units, since architects and en-
gineers' fees, land costs, admins
trative costs and other planning
and development costs must be
added. When all added together,
this cost figure is referred to as
the "total development cost"
The total development cost fig
ure for all units okayed from July
1949, to the present was not avail
able, PHA said. Nor was the tota
development cost figure for the
units approved in June available
the agency stated.
$1O,401 Per Unit Average.
PHA did not have available
either, the average cost per unit
of the 91,514 units approved fol-
construction so far.
1t said it did have the average
total cost covering 1896 units
This average is $10,40 per unit
Units approved in June will be
built in 304 projects in 227 locali-
ties throughout the United States
Alaska, Hawaii, the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Units previously approved were
for construction in 231 project.
in 1873 localities in the United
States and possessions.
This month marks the seconc
anniversary of the signing Of pub
lie housing legislation. Owing tt
the normal delays which PHA
said necessarily attends" gettint
underway on such program O
this scope. plus other complica'
tions-Such as cost fluctuations
site acquisition problems and othel
|items-only 10 projects contain
Evening star., 1951-07-14

mination Of almost two years work
for many Of these authorities"
Issue Now Before Conferees.
The House voted some time ago
Ito cut the public housing quota
to 5000 units during the fiscal
year beginning July /. The Senate,
however, raised the limit to $4,000
units, and the issue is now pend
ing before House and Senate con-
ferees.
Meanwhile. the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics yesterday threw light
on the relative status of public
housing units and private units.
technically started" in June.
BIS said private home builders
started 81, 100 new private dwelling
units, a z per cent drop from the
$500 private units begun In May.
1t said that more than $4,000 pub
lie housing units. In addition, were
authorized by notice-to-proceed
orders issued by PHA. The $4,000
referred to by BIS were authorized
for construction within continental
United States, and the balance of
about $500 were for construction
in U. s. territories and possessions.
Decline Called General.
''The decline in private home
building in June was apparently
general, occurring in all sections
of the country, in all sizes Of cities
and in both metropolitan and
non-metropolitan areas" BIS
stated.
1t added. however. that drop
in June activity is "a common
occurrence" This years decline of
Z per cent from that in May COM
|pares with decreases Of less than
5 per cent in 1948-1950, but of 6
and 10 per cent, respectively. in
1899 and 1910.
"The continuing high level Of
private housing activity brought
Evening star., 1951-07-14
BEAUTIFUL CORNER RAMBLER
62oz DohIoneeo Rd.

Open Saturday ond Sunday, IT
You will recognize at glance the su-
perior quoIity of construction in this
beautiful brond-new stone and brick
rombIer. Center-holl entrance, huge liv-
ing room with fireploce and picture win
dow; seporote dining room; spacious
modern kitchen with adjoining breokfost
room, THREE LOVELY BEDROOMS AND
z TILE BATHS, ALL ON ONE FLOOR.
Loroe storage ottic. Full eround-leveI
basement with lovotoy, loundY and
large recreation oreo. Porch, oversize
built-in eoroee. Cos heot Lovely land
scoped corner lot. Splendid value at
$33. 500.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Public Housing Authorities Rush to Get Jobs Approved

the total Of new private dwelling
units placed under construction
lin the first six months Of 1851 t6
more than half a million.
This figure was about one.
quarter under the comparable
total for 1850. but was well above
any other year on record"
The Government. incidentally
hopes to keep home building, in.
cluding public housing, at or be.
low $4,000 units. as a means te
conserve materials and manpoWer
and to combat imitation.