davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 9 Meredith Howell, 971
St Anthony.
May Unable Harper. 766 St
Anthony Ave; John L. Reed, so
Arundle st.
May 12-W. H. Taylor, 756
Rondo Ave; Emmie Fields, $40
st. Anthony Ave.
May 13-Edgar D. Pillow, 722
ROndo Ave; Mym Carter Jr., 295
Rondo Ave.
May 15-C. II. Houser, 1887 Al
bany, Mrs. Marie Brashier, sos
Carroll, Charles w. Bradley, 622
st. Anthony, Samuel Ross, 458 st.
Anthony, Donna Jean Reed, 491
St Anthony Ave; William Mar
tin, 416 st. Anthony Ave; Inez
Smith, 459 st. Anthony Ave.
Carter Fletcher, 800 st. Anthony;
Linda Martin, S89 Carroll Ave.
May 16-James David Cleary,
967 st. Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Mrs. Jennie Kelly III: Mrs. John
Robinson, nee Evelyn Kelly arriv-
ed Monday, May 8 from her home
in Seattle, Washington, to be at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs
Jennie Kelly, $50 st. Anthony
Ave, who is ill.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May II Joseph D. Bolden, 203
w. 31st St So; Percy c. Hughes,
1920 Fifth Avenue So; Jay
Schultze, 222 w. Adams.
May 13-John H. Williams,
1892 Fourth Ave. So; Rose Moses,
4Sl Bryant Ave. No.
May 14-George f. Roach. 1917
Fifth Ave. So; A. l.. Brown, 1920
Third Ave. So; d. w. Ingram,
3941 Fourth Ave. So.
May IS Edward Temple, 2434
Fourth Ave. So; Lonnie Ander-
son, 1913 Fourth Ave So; Edwin
G. EilOugher, 31O8 Beth Ave. So.
May IS Mrs. Mary Moss, 1909
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs Elijah
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Ave. No.
Myrtle Cooley 1902 f. 2Ist st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Wedding Anniversaries
S,T DAUVT

May 2-Mr. and Mrs James
Toliver. 1915 Rondo Ave. 3 years
May 6-Mr and Mrs Norman
Davis. 639 St Anthony Ave, 3
years.
May REV. and Mrs. Lincoln
Berry, 4 years.
May 8 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Maxwell, 1872 Carroll Ave,
years; Mr.. and Mrs. David Props,
1855 st. Anthony Ave, 5 years.
May 9 Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Simmons, 4s6 St Anthony Ave,
Is years; Mr.. and Mrs. c. f Ball.
348 No Dale St, 10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

smith ana Mrs. Magdalene are
members of the Pre-School Educa-
tional Association.
Hit BY Auto: Mrs. Corine Wood
fork, 1872 N. st. Adams St, was on
her way down town Monday when
she was hit by an automobile at
University Ave. and st. Adams
st. Mrs. Woodfork is in Ancker
hospital.
80 Years Young May 2: Mrs.
Maggie Beard, TAT w. Central
Avenue is so years old. She was
born May 2, 1872 in Fredericks-
burg, Virginia and came to St.
Paul in 1887.
Beverly Hills: Mrs. Virginia
Mitchell, 479 Beverwil Drive.
Beverly Hills, Cal, entertained
her former pastor Rev. c. T. r.
Nelson of st. Paul who is now
making his home in Indianapolis,
Indiana and his brother and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. NJ. F.. Nelson,
pastor at Mt. Pleasant Methodist
church, Abel and East 1913 St,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Kentucky Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Winlock of Louisville,
Kentucky, were the guests of
Mrs. Whitlock's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Moorhead, 1926 w. Cen
trail Ave. The Whitlocks were on
their way home, accompanied by
Mrs. Moorehead. Mrs. Nancy AL
len and Mrs. Irene Jackman when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
The WAY | SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTY-One coumn-writng brother of the daily
annoys George Sokolsky the erud
gentleman New Journal American and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Out-of-Town Rlrthdavs-

UUI-OI-IOWn bITIhUHNN-
May IL Bette Jayne Session,
Detroit Mich; Arthur Thomas,
Des MOines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
|SOCLAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Condition Fair: Mrs. Katherine LoveOy, 800 Humboldt
Ave No. in General hospital and her condition remains fair
Gone To Pittsburgh Mrs Roy L. Burns 1913 Fourth Ave-
So left Friday May to attend the funeral of her uncle John
Page who died at his home in Pittsburgh Pa On her
trip Mrs Burns will spend Mothers Day with her mother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS

May l Mr.. and Mrs. d. r
Carr. 3942 Fifth Ave. So. II
years, Mr.. and Mrs Willis Gates,
3947 Second Ave. So 27 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Interesting Hobby

Building telescopes and pursuing
amateur astronomy is the hobby of
the Rev. Alvin Drewes, Lutheran
pastor OF Bellevue. o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

the Hearst chain. Mr.. Sokolsky annoys me because
for individual widely-traveled and worldly
experienced he repeatedly is his viewpoints
often suffer from a touch of childish pique and
ill-natured grumpishness that is strangely at odds
with his over-hterate style.
In a recent column, Mr.. SOkOlsky bemoan-
ed the fact that the motion picture Here we
go AGAIN. my Son John" is missing bOX-Of-
flee attractiveness." The film closed Broad
way last week after only moderately sue
cessful run Of four weeks. four week stretch
is not even par for Broadway houses where the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
Yes ~ ready-to-eat DAT CEREAL
with whale Of lot Of EGO power!

For good hearty breakfast every day. include Cheeriosl
It's made from oats and cooking needed. Yes,
truly different oat cerea Crisp crunchy Actually shaped
like golden, little doughnuts There's easier way
that wonderful energy And how your folks will go for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

other cereal has flavor quite like it.
Get a package of Cheerios :. the only
famous oat cereal that's ready to eatl
Evening star., 1952-10-04
WILTON WOODS

AIexandria's most exclusive and
highly restricted community Of
Evening star., 1952-10-04

say the landscape architects. or
you'll merely achieve what the Re-
publicans rightly or wrongly &C
cuse the Democrats of having
created in Washington-a mess.
A good stand of ivy against a
wall is an undeniable treasure
yet maybe you will consider the
brickwork of your house to be
more striking and more desirable
to look at than any plant could
be. After all, say the experts,
there's room in this business for
personal preferences.
If you like window boxes, keep
them simple. too. Petunias grace
fully bending their stems over the
edge Of the box are attractive for
the summer time. and not too
much trouble. And there's always
English ivy to fall back on for the
change to the winter season.
The main thing to think of,
however, Is that simple landscap-
ing at its best can make your
house look like a picture in its
Evening star., 1952-10-04

S.s Sssss%s D e.: II 9 &C. H.. % & 4 3 @ & % 2 r. @ @ $ss s:.1 + 9
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Londscoping
Continued From Page B-1.)

ing at anything else would be
better).
Landscaping's purpose should
be somehow to frame and bring
out the architecture Of the house
or create q charm In the sur
roundings that accents the house.
It should, above all, be simple and
dignified.
So say the good landscape archi-
tects-the ones of good taste who
are not just in league with the
nursery in an effort to sell plants
and transform your lot into q
miniature forest or botanical
center.
"The thing to avoid is over
planting, overplanting. overplant-
ing" one landscaping architect
said.
"Use restraint. Don't let your
enthusiasm run away with your
Judgment. Simplicity is the key
to good taste"
For houses without front yards.
it's not a bad idea to keep your
planting mainly confined to ivy,
periwinkle, pachysandra, or low
shrubbery. Or, perhaps. you may
want to espalier some kind Of
suitable planting against the wall
l-pyracantha, for example. Or
let a vine grow up the wall at
some strategic point.
But don't overdo any Of this
Evening star., 1952-10-04

frame-its architectural lines soft
ened and accented to bring out its
good points.
"The house can be put into To-
Gus and made more attractive
with simple planting In the same
way that a painting can be set
off in q well chosen Frame" one
specialist said.
In case there's no place to
plant in front of your house, you
may want to start a drawf tree
or shrub in a bucket and stand
it beside the front door. But,
better be careful. You don't want
to create formal or stuffy effect
or a pretentious one either
And-it may as well be known
some landscape architects detest
the sight of such captive plants
whether justifiably or not. If you
aren't bothered by the opinions
of landscape architects, however
go right ahead. It may be they
who are wrong.
UrnS can be used In the same
Evening star., 1952-10-04

way. Or concrete planting boxes.
Or perhaps you can fashion an
attractive planting box out Of
brick.
But remember:
/. Each house is individual and
deserves individual treatment
What is good for one may not be
good for another.
2. Paintings should be kept in
proper proportion to the building
Don't dwarf the house with giant
shrubs.
3. Keep the planting simple and
dignified. Exercise your green
thumb with restraint.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Realty
Revue

Construction expenditures for
the country in September were
about the same as in August,
and third-quarter expenditures
reached the highest quarterly
volume on record. the Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported yester-
day. Residential expenditures were
nearly 10 per cent higher in Sep
tember. this year. than in the cor
responding month Of last year.
**%'
One Of the largest Of the Dis
trict's real estate brokerage firms
reported this week that in the
first nine months Of this year the
dollar volume Of sales consider
ably exceeded those in the similar
period Of last year. The contrast
ing totals were $9,312,285, this
year. and $7,881,510 last year.
The firm considers this to be
evidence there is no slackening
Of demand hereabouts.
\ X 4 Il
The Alexandria Arlington Fair
fax Real Estate Board reported
today that IS of its members are
attending the 32nd annual con-
vention Of the Virginia Real Es-
tate Association at Virginia Beach
which closes today. Members of
this board will attend an outing
October 9 at the Duncan farm,
near Oakton, Va, October 9.
4
Thomas L. Phillips, first vice
president of the Washington Real
Estate Board who teaches a class
in Real Estate Practice at Ameri-
Evening star., 1952-10-04

can University, said today 80 per-
sons enrolled in his class this
week.
+ \ 4 +
In spite Of a considerable num-
ber of areas failing to ask fox
continuance Of rent control, about
16.5 million units will remain un-
der control, the Office Of Rent
Sterilization estimated this week
\ y 49,
Significant or not politically
97.2 per cent Of Massachusetts,
voted to continue rent
controls, either by voting for con-
tinuance in a Statewide referen-
dunn or by action Of local govern
ing bodies.
4 + 4
The seventh annual meeting Of
the Montgomery County Real Es-
tate Board will elect officers al
the Kenwood Country Club be-
ginning at $50 pm. october 8.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
|WestcIiff Apartments
Sold to Argonne, Inc.

The Westcliff Apartments. 1869
Columbia road NV. has been
sold by George Mandes to the
Argonne Corp, owner Of the
Argonne Apartments. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV,
for more than a quarter Of a mil
lion dollars. The property has 43
apartment units.
Brokers in the deal were Larry
Sigler of Sigler 81 Co., and Morris
Bildman.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
FRANK S. PHILLIPS weekly Presentation
OF OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES =
BerkeIey's Dreom RombIer
1854 King Ploce NV.
Open Sat. SO: Sun. ll.6

Berkeley Is Frank s. Phillips new develop.
ment in the exclusive and highly c0nvenient
Eoxhal Rosd Section adjoining Wesley
Heights and within IL minutes Of downtown.
We believe IL no exaggeration to state that
this brand new Berkeley rambler built By Ed.
mund G. Warther Is by far the finest 70 be
found at $39,5OO. The quality Of workman
ship and material in these Berkeley homes
cannot fail to leave lasting impression
upon anyone interested in home cOnstruc.
tion. This home includes 24-ft. liv. rm., Ice.
din. .rm., splendid kit. with dishwasher. dis
posal and breakfast BARI 3 bedrooms, 2 tile
one floor; permanent hall stairway to Inn
mense expandable attic; full basement yith
4O-ft. Daneled rec. rm. with bar and fire.
place and another full tile bath. Attached
garage; Gas heat. Perfectly beautiful lot
with high elevation and lovely trees.
ForhaN Road to Garfield ST.. nest block
to 18Th St., left to Calvert St., left to King
Pl, right to. home. Or, Macarthur Blpd. to
W ST., right Q blocks to King Pl., left to
home.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Arlington Beouty
271O BEECHWOOD
PLACE
Open Sunday, is

"APP r o A HE'S PERFEC.
TION" Is the only adequate
description for this lovely
place. SUPERB QUALITY from
the peak of its heavy slate
roof to the bottom Of its
very costly tile founda ati0n.
PLENTY OF ROOM ON ap-
prox. n acre with delightful
high elevation. among tower
Ing shade trees. MAXIMUM
CONVENIENCE within is
minutes Of downtown or
lights. FINEST FAMILY EN-
vIRONMENT In q small but
Evening star., 1952-10-04
First Presentation
Amerieon University Park
1926 45th Street NV.
Open Sunday is

Immaculate home Of finest quality, situated
in the choice part Of this most desirable
section. In the popular Horace Mann public
school zone and Just four short blocks from
st. Ann's Includes spacious center reception
hall. small den and lavstory ON hrst floor.
THREE excellent bedrooms and TWO baths
ON second floor. Recreation room. Screen
porch. Attached garage. Ideal location over
looking beautiful park. SHOULD SELL
IMMEDIATELY.
Directions: Nebraska Ape. to Van Ness
Street. iDest blocks to 18th Street, right
blocks to Warren Street and home on
corner.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
No. 9 Wilton Road
Open Sunday, is

A photograph cannot possibly
reveal fully the great charm and
appeal Of this lovely home. Wide
spreading style Of Colonial srchi-
lecture in the ideal setting among
beautiful trees on approximately
u acre Of ground. Along with
many unusual and attractive
custom features, the home in.
cludes . large library, powder
room; FIVE bedrooms Zone air
conditiOned) and TWO fun tile
baths. Recreation room. Long
screened veranda. Two car built
ciously to extensive entertaining.
VACANT-IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION-YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE
TO RESIST AT THE PRICE.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
First Presentation
Briorcliff
520l Wotson Street NV.
Open Sat. 3-6; Sun. l1-6

Those seeking top quality and the very finest
family environment should certainly inspect this
beautiful white brick Colonial home Immediately.
The owner, who is leaving WASHINGTON. urges
prompt sale. Spacious center-hall plan. Large
living room, private dining room 15x15. den,
powder room. kitchen and large screened porch
on first floor. Three beautiful TWIN-SIZE bed
rooms and two baths second floor. Wide hsal
stairway to splendid big dormitory bedroom on
third floor. Recreation room with fireplace.
servants room and tile bath in basement. De-
Mshtfully private rear yard with stone barbecue.
IN THE HORACE MANN SCHOOL ZONE.
Directions: Mass Aue. to Nebraska Ape. (Wdrd
CiYcle), lett to LonOboro Road and continue to
Pdlisdde Lane, left to Watson Street, right to
home.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

The Master Mr.. Rome.
Builders group is composed OF A
Washington general contractors
Evening star., 1952-02-02

the luxury house. Average in
lstallation cost In new construc-
ton runs around 400. But the
industry is trying hard to get that
cost down and widen the market
Engineers who have been working
on the heat pump since 1884 say
the way is now cleared toward a
goal where the cost will be no more
than that for a conventional air
conditioning system.
Operating costs, however. are
already within range. Two three
horsepower heat pumps were in
stalled in the New World demon
stration house constructed re-
Gently in st. Louis. One firm In
that city found they could be
operated the year round for
$225.60, or $3.50 a month. The
Federal Power Commission con-
sideres Missouri electric bills about
average, neither high nor low.
The st. Louis house uses both
a ground coil pump and an air
coil for test purposes. But en-
gineers are now concentrating on
the air-to-air system because
ground conditions - rock. ETC.
vary widely and well water and
Evening star., 1952-02-02

the summer time. If the refrigera.
tor were turned around, heat
would be removed from inside the
house and dumped outside.
How 1t Works.
That's the way the heat pump
works. One of it's key parts is a
long coil filled with a refrigerant
In the winter. the refrigerant is
evaporated to extract heat from
the outer air. from the ground OF
from water in a well or cistern.
The refrigerant is then compressed
to a high temperature, thereby
heating up the air, which in turn
is circulated through the house.
In the summer the cycle is re-
versed, heat is removed from the
air in the house and exhausted
outdoors. or into the ground or
well water.
Adding air filters, blowers,
humidifiers. dehumidifiers, ther-
mostats, and other devices COM
pletes the heat pump. It uses no
fuel oil, gas or coal, working
by electric motive power.
Cost Being Cut.
So far the heat pump is eco
nomically limited pretty much to
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Here's Latest News on the Ingenious Heat Pump
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

This is the season when heating
plant troubles in Northern States
and the lack Of adequate heat
during cold periods in the South
prompt householders to look
around for new systems. There
are so many to choose from and
30 little is known about some OF
them that selecting a type OF
plant almost calls for a course. of
study.
It used to be that you could
pick one of three general types
steam, hot water or warm air.
and let it 60 at that. Now you're
faced with radiant baseboards,
radiant glass panels, radiant walls
floors, ceilings. winter or year.
around air conditioning, heat
lamps and heat pumps-among
various others.
One Of the most interesting and
least known of the newer devices
is the heat pump. There are about
1000 now in operation in various
parts Of North America.
Heat From Ground.
The principle originated by
pumping heat from the ground
below the frost line, where the
temperature remains fairly con-
slant in the SOS the year around.
Underground water also was used
for source of heat. Now the heat
pump has been adapted to use the
air-taking heat out of the air
even in sub-zero weather.!
That may sound like hot one,
but it works. Scientists say there's
heat in all substances at all tenn
peratures down to 1895 degrees
below zero. They know that heat
always tends to flow from a.
higher temperature to lower one.
So with the heat pump-like a
refrigerator-these wizards absorb |
heat by evaporating a refrigerant.
When this refrigerant is COM
pressed its temperature increases,
permitting it to give of heat.
You can feel the heat that is !
removed from the inside of a re-
frigerator by putting your hand
behind that machine. You'll notice
that it's warm.
If you built a refrigerator in the !
wall of a house with, the open
storage compartment facing out
doors, the refrigerator would
pump heat out of the outside air
and deliver 1t into the house. In
Evening star., 1952-02-02

ground water are not available
everywhere.
The heat pump, however. pos
sibly could bring big changes in
architecture. One engineer pre-
diets the day will come soon when
windows will be, designed only
to see through. and not as trans
parent openings with contrivances
added to reduce infiltration of air
dirt and insects. There will be lit
tie need for screened porcheS and
bulky chimneys.
Houses will be more correctly
oriented to reduce the effect OF
winter wind and to obtain the
maximum benefit from solar radi-
alton in winter and its exclusion
in hot weather"
distributed BY the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Master Builders Elect B. 7. Rome as President

and builders. It was incorporated
in 1929 and serves as the District
Chapter. Associated General Con-
tractors of America. Inc, q ma
tiona1 association Of general CON
tractor.
Mr.. Rome received q degree OF
bachelor of civil engineering from
Johns Hopkins University and q
degree of master of architecture
from Catholic University.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

| BENJAMIN T. Rome. vice presi-
dent for the last 81 years Of the
George LYMAN Construction Co.
lhas been elected president of the
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Master Build-
ers' Association,
Randall c. Wy
Ia mt. executive
secretary Of the
10 r g q nization.
announced to-
day.
+ Other officers
C hosen were
Joseph F. Park
hill. first vice
president. and
Paul II NC k.
second vice
president.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY CLEANING - wkly. business,
$3.50. can. be Increased with aitera-
ton work; priced only $4,000.
pSTdks pMATaAs srTENT.6H.31,s. sIIyER me. SaSi .v,,
ss ana IN miSs: %Sfs Ct e. a; ea 702q % !R @
DEEicSTEssEiN STEEss N snd anerilsi niotions Store
1Sr EyT rent; e9Er apt. also avail. Eek. $3.50
FOR SALE ALE OR TRADE Ladies Ssh sSop
in rood shopping center. Good terms.
AWNING ASaa ny; cAN1as HNS73i MANUFACTURES.
complete exper.,- commercial and
domestic manufacturing. desires
eeo9nnecsion C with reliable firm. Boz
MUST SACRIFICE. General Merchsn-
disc store, bar. 7-day on and off
sale Liquor License. Living quar-
ttersi; Automatic gas heat; to- 2 acres
business. io-yr. lease at S125 mo.
Located geachyille, Nd. 20 miles
owners. 1910. $1,000 stock. 1947
Cheyrolet truck; Price $13:500;
es I'M faie siss ssisass sfsss sisz p Iss sas
DRY cdn CLEANING n SIs; and Laundry; 1s sell
at reasonable price. Owner leaving
town. 14o6 North Carolina ave; s.. ne.
MAJESTIC CLEANERS is Low ac-
cepting additional wholesale nm
ished accounts. Synthetic cleaning
nuid. excellent service. For further
information. please call AT 1910.
CANCELLATION SHOES: Opportunity
for experienced party to lease long
established and successfully oper-
ated location ID 14th and Park I'd.
area: I'd floor walk-up physchology.
Proven ideal for this type Of op-
ro1sfsr sS61'Gs IE HoMk lso iSD syss cWRF5 W as4S
acres. two houses Of Q rooms. all
conyeniences. 3,000-ft. fioor space.
other bldgs. can be converted into
more court or used for poultry;
wen. spring, stream, fruit trees and
berries. 20 mi. D., C., on heavily
travelled virginia highway. Owner
selling on account Of age. S32, 500
cash. Brokers please list. Box 63-L.
PSOi Psoi. ROOM for sale. reasonable
Owner retiring. Long lease. 4607
3 - - -
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Tw,
rms, kit. and bath and l lge. rm.
ably priced. IINKINS CO., DI
S6SS; ewes. and Sum-. EM. AGA
LARGE one-bedroom apt. with con.
ssnins s nsSSR Include. 0eissen iu5sr 2eaE Se i9sf
rm... 1S-ft. din. rm., mod. kit. will
service door, 3 huge closets: ele.
vator and switchboard service; very
reasonably priced at $11,760, with
liberal terms. Please call Mr.. Gavin
vaiia.a:.o With =; Q; SMTTHY EI6[ CO.. ST. sSoo $40
THE NORTHUMBERLAND-3 rms.
$3.50. Ext. 46S.. caii before FORE IL G Q,
after 2 pm.
$500 FOR 2-BEDRM. APT.-No. 43
1871 Lanier pl. n.w.-Open Sun.
to 6. Mon. call DU. 1856.
THE BOARD, OF DIRECTORS Of ,
well-managed, long estab., soundl!
hnanced coop. apt. house In Laniel
pl. \; W., Is accepting applications fol
purchase Of shares Of stock con.
sp. son.isns q assifss Ssd
porch. foyer. Kit. with dining aicovt
bath, z unusually good closets ant
lge. bsmt. STORAGE space. This uuiei
location and attrac. bldg. win appea
to q professional or business mar
home not to. far from shops ano
with excel. transp.. 2 blks, from
Rock Greek Park entr.; $12,5O0, Low
monthly assessment. Character anS
financial refs. required. CO. 1175
Sun. or wkday, ewes.
1-BEDROOM APT. for sale; cash
excellent condition, Northwest sec.
3S1O SOUTHERN AVE. S.E., Apt 10
Direct from owner, 2 bedrms.
liv. rm., dinette. closets, LIST fir.i
s.w. corner. LU. 1-2146. -