davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Living room. DeQroom. dining room
Kitchen furniture; Easy credit terms
asrs6nsSi asrangedi Special terms to service
ENBEE
1918 9TH st. NV. DI. 245s
Furniture Discount Sale
BEDROOM LYING RM;. soE!
SUITES: Greatly reduced, cash OF
terms Open evenings till 8. AMERI
CAN. 1923 9Th ct. NV. RE. 1863
FURNITURE REMOVAL
SPECIAL
To shoppers Of The Star-mentior
this ad. DALEY SERVICE, Ii
FuRN.---Large bev. gls.. china cab
500: din. table and chairs. $50; nv
rm. suite. $40; rugs, $40 to $50;
dbe. bed, compl., $40; drsr. tlge
@s6 s6 iroBei Sse css sso rfdiG S Sao sa refsE edd
chairs, misc. items. EN-. O417.
FURN., walnut bedrm. suite. sos:
Gu. it, l94S de luxe GE refgr.. SEQ
rugs. mirrors. storage chest, child
walnut desk. tables, etc, ANTIQUE
picture frames, spinning wheel, mir
rors. chest Of drawers; private. JE
0-IS60.
nest of tables, $40;
Chinese cocktail table. SIS: mahog
desk, S25: Lawson sofa, $50; occa-
twin beds, spgs. and matt. $50:
washing machine. SIS; occasional Ia
BILE. 81; Duncan Phyfe table, So;
bookcase. S4. 127 Briland ST., Alex,
Va, Sunday. No dealers. 3
FURN. - Red lounge chair, Nubian
oak coffee, two end tables and lamps,
chest of drawers, rug. Elk. 1851.
FURN.-Five-pc. light oak dinette
eeoond. Best offer. Must sell. AID
wal. bedrm. suite,
S125: Hollywd. bed. hdbd.. box spgs.,
frame $40: excel. cond. Lo. 5-4673
FURN.-Genuine mahogany bureau,
SIS; inlaid walnut buffet. SEQ; large.
size new electric heater. $25; z
ssTgnks. sSG SS S19 94aS each; Whirlaway washer
FURN.. Rock Maple, like new-Dble
bed, 500; drip: Il. table. $50; chair
I; 33s7 ArIs, Evenings 1902 N Pierce 81! Apt
FURN. for 1-bedrm. apt. incl. 2o-in
window fan. excel. cond.,; S525. Cal
DH: I9IA 1884 Sunday; wkdays.. M
GAS RANGE. new, sunray, full 81 Size,
.TR h9oeFt 4t9San SHAW oven. 4-burner; S$S6
Gas As RANGE. RANGE; o,Keet. & Merritt. M2s cen.
ter grill, table top with clock, S160;
Hendix automatic washer, SIS. Cali
GAS RANGES. new. used: s1s.5o up;
installation: PEERLESS SALES. 2237
GAS Ranges, aSfas N; new S0Go; Used; SIS I'D:
guaranteed; easy credit; nothing dn
GAS STOVES-Apt. size. S32: reg
size. 42-in. $40 or best offer; goot
GESfRA4okSss!SsS1iAsr SSSfi II SsSSi $3.50 s7M2s sD
lge. aSsort.: cleo motor repairs: 36tt
year: CARTY. 1908 l4th. NO. O224
GUNS--Pvt. collection: excel. target
and deer rifles with scopes: cal
5000, .27O, Smm. and 9mm. Also
new 12-ga. Browning automatic: nc
dealers. OR. 1926. "a
HEATERS AND STOVES
NSc cME H.fS sFov Shs oi ri eGs h TSSd SS sss slss
HEATERS AND STOVES
re fsSf q fsaS SSe Fin S& Ell H. c5sas 5s
HOSPITAL BED, with sides, prac-
tically new; $50. Call Tu. 3940.
IRONER. Thor 0ladiron, good con-
oltion: 500. OIL. 1859. -2S
LIONEL TRAIN, large transformer
extra track and accessories. Cost
approx; $500. sell for S10O. 405
.loth st. me-, Apt. All. FIR. 0349.
LIV. RIM, 2-pc., brown, modern, good
eondltion. SIS. 3449 25th st. Sc.
ROOM SUITE, 2-pc. gray:
must sell. 1905 Forest rd.. Apt. 3.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, Chippendale.
green. recently reconditioned: love
seat, gray frieze: also misceI. items.
ia. 2-0727. -29
Evening star., 1952-10-28
RRICK-BRICK

BRICK--BRICK
100. 600 g" x 8" 90. brick, 2ih" high,
II % one opSSs::on. Must move. Priced
TO sell.
Also good used Cinderblock. Sizes
4xSxS and Sx9x12. ACE WRECKING
CO.. Ii &-a33S. 81
Evening star., 1952-10-28
PIANO SPECIALS

PIANO SPECIALS
Lowest prices in the city, on large
selection of spinets, consoles and
grands; new, floor samples and re-
built. All sold with full guarantee.
Prices starting at 1896, $25 down
will deliver. balance 8 yrs. to pay.
DYNAMIC MUSIC, 1900 @ ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
GUNS
WE WILL BUY ANY MAKE
SHOTGUNS-RIFL
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORTS STORE
927 D ST. NV.

HEATERS. ranges, stoves. mattresses,
STnNp Ssgrnitpre; ANTI TsfTigerat0rs. l5g eoxd ACME
WANTED = High
prices. paid. ACE JUNK CO. 1920
Georgis ave. NV. HU. 4421.
house rags. auto
batteries, scrap iron and metals.
Highest prices paid. II you cannot
deliver your acCumulationS, please
phone US. WASHINGTON RAG q
BAG CO. els L st. s.w.. DI. S007.
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
Call Day or Night. SH. 3G39.
PIANOS WANTED
Highest cash prices paid for all styles.
COLONIAL PIANO CO.. MA. 1870.
REFRIGERATORS, freezers. air con-
ditioners. We buy all makes, any
condition. Call Adams 420S. 81
stenograph short
hand machine; in good candition.
ia. 7741. 2'
Evening star., 1952-10-28

REFRIGERATOR
Late models. S25 up; terms; rent
retgr.. $5 mo. ALLISON'S. oLen
I'll p.ln., 2200 14th st. NV. AID.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

UnderWood POTABLE
TYPEWRITER CO. SOC F st. NV.
TYPEWRITER, Royal Underwood
Remington-smith, S25 and up. CEN
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO.. 20l9 l4th
st NV. HU. 5121. -2S
TYPEWRITERS-Rent q new Royal
portable, S12 for mos; 1st mos
deductable from purchase price
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER CO., 2O19
14th st. NV. HU. 5121.
VIOLIN, old, exceptional tone; labeled
SanctuS Serapitin Anno-1769. Of
fer. OR. 1926. 3
VIOLIN, $50; Mixmaster, Sunbeam,
used twice. $50; ice skates, white
figure, size z lady's, So. 10. 10000.
WASHER Easy Spindrier with
timer, excellent condition. $55. AK.
Easy Spindrier. s135 cash;
sewing machine, Sylvania, S125.
Going overseas. JU. S-1945.
Easy Spindrier, (new),
cost $50; received as gift, sacrifice,
WASHERS-Thor Automagic; excel.
cond.; fl. samples; was 1928 so, now
only S149. Also large discounts on
other famous brand fully automatic
washers. STAR RADIO CO.. 400
1lfh
Evening star., 1952-10-28

GORDON HOTEL

AGO 18th st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble
rms. some with pvt. bath; maid and
24-hr. PIX service CO. 1881.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Falls Church 5000. -29
FREEZER, new, Internal. Harvester.
gift; must sell. 1925. JU. s-s039.
FURS - overstocked: sample capes,
stoles jackets and coats being sold
for less than wholesale replacement.
BASKIN TURS. corner Sth and @
FUR CAPE. gray mink; exceptional
value. Emergency sale. HO. 22S9
before noon. $500.
FUR COAT. $500 gray Persian paw;
size 16; new condition. S1OO. WI.
FUR COAT. Muskrat. size 1914. $40.
Fur COAT, sable dyed q @ eoney, h slmest
FkG k6nsEE EEEcE Scar. ssaqa Hafn tSes ess
FTTRNiTT1GiRE TRa sALE-Brand-new wSS Bet
ter.grade bedrm;; dining I'm, living
fass0FT oi sa9Plfs s'f Zion fFfes soRAGE age
BLDo.. 4sO New York ave. NV;
daily. 1915; Sat- till 4. RE. 1910.
FURNITURE-one Ige. gray over
stuffed chair. Wardrobe. leather top
coffee and step table. NO. O70S, or
FTN1TuRE-simmons sofabed. -Sioo;
O-plece peQrm. SetI SS0; chrome
breakfast set, S25. JU. 5-0313.
80
top coffee table,
walnut extension table. 9 mahog.
chairs, Hollywood bed; miscellaneous
furniture. Apt. "A, 1911 wyoming
ruRSaTuRE-piVanes 1uHsSqf hT S0; eVS4 sEft sos; cor
ner cupboard. $15; studio couch.
$50; drop leaf table, SIS: lge. kit.
cabinet. S35: 3 rugs, rose, 9x12, $50:
6xS. SIS; cabinet sewing machine,
$5.t31i0 quebec pi. NV. EN-. 1918.
FURNITURE-Two- Lawson living
nm. suite; reasonable. Phone ia.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE,
payment on your moving. storage:
reas. ia. 2o37: ewes" GE. LAG.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
Phone No. oio4, ONION sToRAdfi of1ofi
CO., INC. Established le06D
ROYAL TRANSFERj dependable,
loE rates. Call day or night PIE.
LIGHT HAULING and local moving.
TU. 1850. Call after pm. -3
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Restaurant Equipment
Hot Point. Fryolator. like new, grease
litter. maple top cooks tables, SIS.
accompaniment sink. small ice cream
quet tables and misc. items. TALLY.
HO RESTAURANT. S12 18th st.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
CORRUGATED

Galvanized sheets, so thousand feet,
all sizes, good condition.
ARROW WRECKING co.
HOO So. Capitol St., Ii. 3-2261.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS. DRYERS. IRONERS
TV. FREEZERS. CABINETS
SMALL APPLIANCES

A0A4 - S4 l. ~ OV ~
Buy direct from manufacturer out
let. Our prices are much less be-
cause we buy factory direct in large
quantities. All makes and models
to choose from. Save the trouble Of
shopping around. as We guarantee
our GU PRICES. to be the lowest on the
CASH OR TERMS
OPEN EWES. TILL Q; SAT. TILL 6
PETE HILL
BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
S41S Ga. Ave. Sill. Spg.. JU. S-1768
REFGR:; used. small apt. size; $50.
Irving st: NV. (Rear Of Acme super
ppsT Rs1 . parking ptp ( Ing lot
ment. consisting Of soda fountain,
coke dispenser. carbonator. compress
sor, potato peeler, grease drop. Hot
point grillers and fryers, slicing
machine: walk-in box, cash register.
other misc. articles. 702A 5th st.
NV. from 8 to s. pm, or call RA.
6013 or DI. $3.50. 2Ss
Evening star., 1952-10-28
WASHERS, IRONERS
DRYERS, RANGES, TV
RefrigeratorS, FreezerS
CLEARANCE SALE


OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 TO q
Silver Spring Gas & Elec. Co.
944 Wayne Ave. JU. s-sO3s
WASHING MACHINES-Barg ga
lore. at Washington's only exclusive
washing machine store. Fully auto
natic Bendix. Rebuilt by factory
sss.s5: Apex. s4Ss.s .s5: fSisS Easy. s5sS5 s$S
and S99.95. Don't take unneces-
sary chances on used equipment.
Every machine we rebuild carries
new-machine guarantee. Terms, less
than 20 cents per day. Ia. 1900.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY-Longines.
Wittnauer, BenruS- Elgin. other IA
nous brands: all fine jewelry; 25%
discount for cash. SAM ORBACH.
2eWeleTi TN 1sii4 414 Buchanan st. NV.
WIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
excellent condition, all attachments.
Elk. 1886, Mon. through Fri. $3.50.
ANY ONE INTERESTED in either a
30 or 80 h.p. Diesel motor, 2 gen.
orators, 100 ". Q 2.5OO-gai. pumps
please contact M. T. Cochran at
COCHRAN'S ICE CO., North Beach
1921. Will accept reasonable offer.
FOR SALE-one 5Oo-cu.-ft. walk-in
cooler with motor. Highest bid. Call
ME. 6072 or 10, S-4794 a
Evening star., 1952-10-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY or /.
bedrm. apt: employed lady: Sc. or
NV. preferred. oW. 5266. after
BRiTiSH NAVAL OFFICER and wife
require furnished apt: l or bed
1.; rms in IN nS oSSo month a6a q !,9 Nov sIbst
applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apts. or
houses or sublets. Wash. Va. White.
Open z days. MA. HOO1
pos. single rm. or apt. Nov. 1 in
Dupont Circle or GEORGETOWN area.
REFINED Ref i REsPoNsIBLE COUPLE re.
uuires attrac. furn. 1-bedrm. apt;
good NV. Sec; mos. About 500.
OR. 4965. 29e
CContinued on Next Paee)
Evening star., 1952-10-28
1854 QUE ST. NV.

916 10th st. NV. Downtown
Large double rooms with bath, S2S
per week; with running water, S22
per week. Singles. Sl4 LID. MA. R2R4
Evening star., 1952-10-28
FIIRNTTTJRE,
ENBEE

GIBERAL DISCOUNT)
Living room. bedroom. dining room.
kitchen furniture. Easy credit terms
arranged. Special terms to service
Evening star., 1952-10-28

IV-ReCOnQlCl
12-inch Consoles. S2450 Down
All screen sizes. table models and
consoles, many with new pict. tubes.
the finest recond. sets in Wash.
BLAIR TV:. 1929 Wis. ave. Open
Evening star., 1952-10-28
BUILDING MATERIALS
OPEN SAT.-OPEN SUN.
Y 10 hTH, 5s20-Q UTITT

PIANOS-Investigate our rental pur-
chase plan; new famous make pia-
nos for only SO per mo. KITS,
1880 @ ct. NV. II
Evening star., 1952-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

Furniture. bric-a-brac. china, glass
ware Oriental art objects, jewelry
rugs, Silverware. paintings. pOr-
traits; highest cash prices paid.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
OCCUPANCY FROM NOV. /. 1852

TO REACH: From downtown take
WM6zA bus at 11th and Pa. ave. to
Alabama ave. and Pa. ave. s,e., walk
east on Pa. ave. one block to apart
ments. From other points take Cap
ital Transit. to 18th and Penna.
ave. Sc, transfer to Bradbury
Heights bus Zone fare) to 5000 Pa.
ave. s.e. Walk "a block to apts.
SIDNEY 2. MENSH & co.
1913 Eye st. NV, MA. GAO.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-10-28

1893 CONN.-Bedroom. living room,
kitchenette, pvt. bath; for 3 adults,
$125 mo-; also efficiency apt. for 2.
share bath. sos mo. II
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL-One
.oom. kit. and bath; completely
furn.; air-conditioned apt; tub and
shower; SIS to 81 per day for l or
2 people; full hotel services; no time
limit 900 goth. st. NV. MA. 5426.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Bsmt. apt, SIS;
utils. incl; for light janitor service.
$50 will be deducted. DU. 6704.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
PRINCE KARI, HOTEI
GILBERT

901 K ST. NV. RIGHT DOWN.
TOWN-Newly decor; 24-hr. switch
board; mod. showers and pvt. baths
avail: SRleS dhleS reaS EX r12h
Evening star., 1952-11-13
BY Harry Lever

One of the shortest mercy
flights in the history of aviation
took place here yesterday, when
a seriously i'll little girl, Joann
Laverne Mosley. was flown by
helicopter from Andrews Air
Force Base. Md. to the baseball
field of Forest Glen Hospital-a
distance of about IL miles.
She was said to be the first
patient ever to be transported to
a hospital by helicopter in the
United States. There have been
flights by the Sd Air Rescue
Squadron of as short as 2 min
utes duration in Korea, but most
have been longer.
The flight of the Sikorsky H-19
took only 20 minutes compared
to an hour for an ambulance.
The flight not only was the first
mercy mission flown by helicopter
in this area, but also inaugurated
a program Of fights for critically
i'll patients from Andrews to the
Walter Reed Medical Center unit
in Forest Glen.
Korean wounded particularly
are expected to benefit. They
come to Walter Reed and Forest
Glen b. way of Travis Air Force
Base, Calf, with stopoffs in San
Antonio. Tex, or Mobile. Ala.
Joanr, who is only 31a years
old. is believed to be suffering
from a hemorrhage under the
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Board of Trade: Clyde D. Garrett,
Republican national committee
man from the District; Joseph A.
Kaufman, president Of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
E. D. Merrill, president of the
Washington Board of Trade; w. L.
Stephenson, executive secretary of
the Inaugural Committee: L. Cor
rim Strong. vice chairman of the
Inaugural Committee: George A,
Parker; James C. Wilkes, attorney
Eand former chairman OF the Re-
publican State Central Committee
for the District; Attorney j.
Franklin Wilson; c. F. Preller,
president of the Central Labor
Union.
John B. Duncan, president of
the Federation of Civic Associa-
tions; Melvin D. Hildreth, Demo-
cratic National Committeeman of
the District; Robert V. Fleming,
president Of Riggs National Bank,
and Frank Weakley, president of
the Washington Hotel Association.
In addition to Mr.. Hildreth, the
sprinkling of Democrats on the
Eisenhower welcoming committee
include Mr.. Duncan, who is the
District Recorder of Deeds, and
Mr.. Kaufman, law partner and
political friend of Commissioner
Oonohue,
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Truman Helps Invest
Public Officials in
Division Of DeMo|av

President Truman last night
helped invest members in the
Legion Of Honor of the Order of
DeMolay at the Scottish Rite
Temple, $500 Sixteenth street NV.
Officiating with the President
were William P. Jacobs, jr., poten-
tate of the Almas Temple of the
Shrine, and Frank S. Land of
Kansas City, founder and secre-
tary general of the order.
Mr.. Truman is honorary grand
master of the order which is an
organization for boys IA to 21
sponsored by the Masons.
Membership in the Legion of
Honor is given in recognition Of
public service. Active member
ship is given to those who are
former members Of DeMolay and
honorary membership to those
who aren't.
Made honorary members last
night were: John r. Steelman, as
sistant to the President: Harry A..
Mcdonald, administrator of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp;
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Nixon Delays Acceptance
OF Numerous Speech Offers
BY the Asseeioied Press

Vice President-elect Nixon has
enough speech invitations to keep
him busy on q day basis for
more than three months.
Aides told reporter today that
Senator Nixon. already a popular
speaker, has been deluged with
about 100 invitations since last
weeks election.
They range from a request for
his appearance at the Inaugural
ton of the President of Mexico,
December /, to invitations from
several colleges for commence
ment addresses next June.
But Senator Nixon so far has
accepted none of them.
Aides said the next Vice Presi-
dent as not inclined to make any
speeches between now and the
end of the year. and will not make
any speaking engagements more
than few miles from Washingto
for the early months of next yea.
until ne sees what the situation il
in the Senate.
With Republicans having a bare
majority IN the Senate, the
chances Of tie votes appear greater
than usual The Vice President
is permitted to vote. If on hand,
Ito break a tie.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Duff Doesn't Want Post
In Eisenhower Cabinet

Senator Duff. Republican, of
Pennsylvania said today he would
not refuse "a direct request" to
serve in President-elect Eisen-
hower's cabinet but that he would
advise against it.
Senator Duff told an interviewer
that he has already received all
he wanted from the presidential
campaign-an Eisenhower victory.
And now, as Senator Duff sees
1t, his job is to be of service to
the man he worked so hard to
help nominate and elect.
Questioned about his earlier
statement that he did not want
a cabinet post, the former Penn
sylvania Governor replied en-
phatically:
II would not refuse a direct re-
quest, but I would repeat to Gen.
Eisenhower my feeling that I
could be of more service to him
out of the cabinet"
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Two 1een-Agers Held
In n4Housebreakinus 4

Police say they solved four re-
cent housebreakings with the
arrest yesterday of two teen
ayers.
Charged with housebreaking is
Ernest Mack, 18. colored, of 905
M street NV, and juvenile papers
are being prepared against a IT.
year-old colored boy taken into
custody at the same time.
The two were picked up Tues
day night on suspicion by Pvt
James Kohler Of No. 2 Precinct
Under questioning by Pvt. Kohler
and Detective M. j. Sears of the
General Assignment Squad, the
two boys first denied. and later
admitted the housebreakings, po-
lice said.
Two Of the housebreakings in
volved Garfinkle's General Mer-
chandise. 1142 Seventh street
NV. and totaled more than ST.
500 worth Of jewelry and watches,
according to police.
The other two cases were
Jake's Grocery Store, 44O M
street NV, from which several
cartons of cigarettes and about
SIS in change was taken, and
Rosenberg's Grocery, 11O1 Fifth
street NV. from which some
$3l7 worth of cigarettes were
stolen, police said.
Police also were questioning the
juvenile in connection with sew
eral auto thefts.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
lHeIicopter Starts Mercy Flights
From Andrews to Walter Reed

membrane covering her brain and
the spinal cord, according to ply
sicans of the Military Air Trans
p,rt Service, which conducted the
experiment. However, further di-
agnosis, tests and X-rays were to
be made today at Walter Reed.
Joann arrived at Andrews in a
IC-54M hospital plane from Kind
ley Air Force Base, Hamilton, Ber-
muda. where her father, S/Sergt.
Perry Mosley, is stationed with
the 1st Air Rescue Squadron. He
and the mother, Barbara, accom-
panied the child.
The hospital plane arrived at
Andrews at 1925 am. Ten min
utes later the rotary aircraft took
of for Forest Glen.
Watching the operation were
Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit, COM
manding general of Walter Reed,
and 1t. Col. Richard Brady, his
executive officer at Forest Glen.
Brig. Gen. Wilford Hall, MATS
air surgeon, accompanied the
child. Gen. Streit was enthusi-
astic about the fight.
It is understood the idea also
may be used to move sick persons
to other area military hospitals,
like Bethesda Naval Medical Gen.
ter and the base hospital at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Plotting the helicopter was Maj.
Emerson E. Heller, with 1t. Louis
r. Switzer as co-pilot. Both are
with the Air Rescue Service.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Bank president Named
To Head Efforts 10
Finance Inaugural

Bruce Baird, president of the
National Savings & Trust Co., has
been appointed head of the FL
nance Committee OF the Citizens
Inaugural Committee.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, chair
man of the 1858 Inaugural Com
mittee, said Mr.. Baird's job would
be to get the expenses of the in
augural underwritten by local
firms and individuals. This plan
has been followed successfully in
previous inaugurals, he pointed
out.
Mr.. McGarraghy said Mrs.
George Gordon Moore, sister-in-
law Of President-elect Eisenhower,
will head the Hospitality Commit
tee for the Inauguration.
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong. chairman
of the subcommittee in charge of
the inaugural souvenir medal, Sc
lected members of the group who
will pick a sculptor to design the
medal. They are David E. Fin
ley. director of the National Gal
lery of Art: Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
wife of the director of the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery; Hermann
Williams, director of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art; Leland Howard,
assistant director Of the Mint, and
Perry Scott, curator of sculpture
at the National Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Realtors
Continued From First Page.)

tration will recognize it's expand
ing Importance and contribute
more generously to the solution of
its Metropolitan problems"
AS for an end of rent control.
one official said:
"We were told of all the horrible
things that would happen when
rent control ended in Virginia.
They did not happen there and
they did not happen in the Mary
land areas that were decontrolled.
I'VE will fight continuance of
rent control because we believe it
now has no justification.
Expect Better "Climate."
Many Washington area realtors
echoed the views of the national
organization in expecting a more
favorable" political climate under
the Eisenhower administration.
Most of US here feel that busi-
ness will be better because the
election has meant a restoration
Of confidence in the future of the
country" one spokesman said.
Yesterday. another Washing
ton area realtor was elected an
officer at the annual sessions OF
the American Institute of Real
Estate Management. He was
Robert T. Highfield, chosen
regional vice president of the in
stitute.'
Carey Winston of Washington,
la former president of the man
agenent institute. served as mod
orator of a panel discussion on
an expected increase in business
in the management field.
Edward r. Carr of Washington,
a member of the realtors WASH
lington Committee, spoke briefly
at a luncheon yesterday OF that
committee which heard Repre-
sentative Cole of Kansas compare
the Truman and Roosevelt ad-
ministrations to the big Brother
State" pictured by the late George
Orwell in his satire. 1884"
ASsails Public Housing.
| Assailing public housing, Rep
resentative Cole. who was de-
feated for reelection. said it had
been sold to the American peo-
pie in the guise of slum clearance
by ''power-hungry planners"
/ Citing what he said was i'm
proper use of slogans by public
Evening star., 1952-11-13

housing advocates. Mr.. Cole said
one such slogan was Public
Housing for the Poor"
That slogan was just beautiful
bait-a slogan that means moth
ing. because the very poor do not
get public housing anyway" he
said.
Earlier, Philip M. Klutznick,
former commissioner of the Public
Housing Administration and now
an official of q large residential
construction firm in Chicago, told
Irealtors close-in. worn-out sec
tions Of cities Must be reclaimed
at the same time that cities con-
tinue to expand their suburbs.
Business District Report.
A Philadelphian. Richard j.
|Seltzer, said the Washington
downtown area seemed to be hold
ing it's own as business district,
with outlying shopping centers
drawing business mostly from new
suburban areas.
Population of the Washington
Metropolitan Area in 1850 was
l ,287 900. of which 38 per cent
lived in the suburban areas of
Maryland and Virginia." he said.
"The population of the District
has increased about 81 per cent
since l948, while the suburban
area increased about 120 per cent.
Outlying centers, to a large
extent. appear to be supplying the
needs of the new growth in urban
areas rather than drawing on the
downtown patronage.
Most department stores nave
planned their expansion programs
on this basis. A number have ex-
perienced increased trade in their