davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-02
|S15O,OOO Assessment
On D. {. Offices Due
For New Department

The District Commissioners ART
expected to be asked soon to au-
thorize a $150,000 assessment or
virtually all city government
agencies for financing of the
General Administration Depart
ment through the fiscal year end
ing June 80.
II the request is granted, it will
be the second such an assessment
to be levied within three months
The first amounted to $93, 400, q
one-sixth of one per cent levy i'm
posed on 80 department appropri-
atoms. The new assessment, un-
derstood to be at q one-fourth OF
i per cent rate. would apply tt
the great majority Of the city's 94
administrative agencies.
Takes Over Many Functions.
These. assessments are made
against unexpended appropriation.
balances in the individual de-
lpartments. They are permitted
under law. since they cover the
tcost Of functions transferred from
the individual agencies to the con.
solidated operation Of the admin.
listration department. which wa
Icreated under the Reorganization
Act Of 1882.
The new department is taking
lover many of the administrative
functions formerly carried out by
the individual city government
|agencies. These include personnel
matters, most Of which are being
Gradually brought under the new
personnel Office Of the administra-
Ition department. Other functions
being consolidated are internal
|auditing and administrative 81 erv-
ices, the latter an overall house
keeping" Office newly formed.
Virtually all Of the new assess
|ment will go to cover salaries OF
administration department en-
|ployes who have either been hired
from the outside or have been
shifted from other departments
to the central administrative ofice
Tax Functions Shifted.
Among other operations already
taken over by the new department
are the Offices of the Assessor and
Tax Collector, and disbursing and
accounting activities. The Offices
of budget and purchasing are next
on the list. When they are brought
into the administration depart
|ment the organization job there
will be complete except for rela-
lively minor details.
A top-ranking official in the de-
|partment has estimated that the
full-year cost of keeping all the
neWly-consolidated Offices in oper-
alton will be well over So million.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Plans Changed
For Location Of
Inaugural Ball
Georgetown U. Hall
| To Be Used Instead
| Of UIine Arena

The inaugural ball January 20
viii be divided between the Ma
tional Guard Armory and George
town University's McDonough au-
ditorium, It was announced today.
Joseph C. McGarraghy, general
chairman of the Citizens Inaugural
Committee, said it was necessary
Ito cancel plans to hold one sec.
ton OF the dance at Uline Arena.
Arena Plans Changed.
Mr.. McGarraghy said the arena
will be used January 10 for the
inaugural festival. Plans to use
it for the ball the next night were
changed because the arena has to
be prepared for an athletic event
on January 81.
"The ball subcommittee of the
inaugural committee was advised
that it would have to remove its
boxes. stage and decorations after
the inaugural ball and make the
changes necessary for holding the
event scheduled the night after
the ball." Mr.. McGarraghy said.
I'VE felt that 1t would be a phys
ical impossibility for us to do the
job. since it would mean organiz-
ing a work crew to work all night
after the ball to prepare the
arena. Under the circumstances.
1t was decided to make the change.
Georgetown University officials
have very kindly made the audi
torium available to the ball com.
mittee."
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin and Col.
L. Corrin Strong. co-chairmen of
the inaugural bali subcommittee,
said the decorating plan for the
armory, where the other section
OF the ball will be held, will be
carried through without change
at the auditorium.
1000 Performers Volunteer.
The festival subcommittee dis.
closed that more than 1000 per.
formers have offered their serv-
ices for the festival. From this
group. $50 stars of stage, screen.
television and radio will be se-
lected to participate in the two
hour show.
Actor George Murphy, now in
Hollywood obtaining talent for the
festival, will return to Washington
this week end to complete plans
for the show. He is director of all
entertainment for the inaugural
program.
Decorations and stage settings
lat Uline will be supervised by AL
bert johnson. producer. designer
and author Of American Jubilee"
lat the New York Worlds Fair. The
entire production will be under the
general supervision of Leon Leoni-
|doff Of Radio City Music Hall.
Three Stages ut Uline.
Mr.. johnson said the colors gold,
black and burgundy red will be
used in the decorations, which will
transform the arena into q mag
nificent amphitheater."
Three stages will be constructed.
The highest will feature the design
Of an American eagle in gold. The
center stage will be decorated with
a huge gold star and the orchestra
stand will display five gold stars
against a black backdrop.
Eight masters Of ceremonies will
participate in the festival, for
which Mrs. A. Burks Summers 10
committee chairman.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

wife, a coroner's
inquest was told
today.
Police Sergt.
r o b ert Dyas
testified tina t
the suspect.
Monroe Bell, SO,
colore d, told
h m, every
thin W e n t
black" b e for e
he shot and ia
tally wounded
Police Pvt. Ru-
dolph P. King
in a bedroom of
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Civic Group to Meet

The Arlington Civic Federation
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday In the
Lyon Park Community House
North Fillmore street and Pershi1e
drive. George Fisher. revenue COM
missioner for the county, will
speak.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Jealous C,abbie
Held in Staying !,
of Policeman
Officer Shot to Deoth
I'M Hackers Home
While ToIking to Wife

A cab driver killed q Washington
policeman yesterday because he
believed the officer was the father
Of child expected by the hackers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
WILDLIFE GROUP

Continued from page one)
other members of the committee know
how they feel about HR 1929 and
SD 1491. Other members of the pub
lie lands subcommittee besides Rep.
D'Ewart are:
Reps. A. L. Miller (Neb.); Nor
ris Poulson (Calif.); John P. Say
lor pa; William H. H arris n
(Wyo.) J. Ernest Wharton IN. W !;
E. Y. Berry IS. d. H. R Gross (Ia.) !;
George H. Bender (Ohio); John R.
Pillion IN. ";
Clifton "Cliff" Young New !;
Craig Hosmer (Calif.); John j.
Rhodes (Ariz.); Clair Engle (Ariz.) !;
Lloyd M. Bentsen, Jr. (Tex.); Wayne
N. Aspinall (Colo.) Samuel w. Yorty
(Calif.) James G. Donovon IN " !;
Mrs. Oracle Pfost (Idaho), and
George A. Shuford IN. c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

/, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the Preferred
Insurance Company, having filed a
sworn statement of it's financial con-
dition as of December 81, 1852, and
having complied with the Jaws of this
State relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies, is authorized until
the 31st day of March, 1854, to trans
act such classifications of insurance as
are set forth in it's present existing
license.
do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be - 100000
The aggregate Income
for the year 1852 555478328
The aggregate Disburse
for the year 1852 - 4,256,91O.SS
The aggregate Assets are 7,211,O725O
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are 6,22O,169.19
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Capt.
toll in the City of Helena, this first day
of April, 1853.
JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AIITH OR liz ATIQN

I, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the Western
Surety Company, having filed a sworn
statement of it's financial condition as
of December 81, 1852, and having com
piled with the laws of this State re-
lating to insurance and insurance COM
panies, is authorized until the 31st day
of March, 1854, to transact such CLASH
fications of insurance are are set forth
in its present existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be $1,000. 600 90
The aggregate Income
for the year 1852 - 2539320.O1
The aggregate Disburse.
for the year 1852 - 2,309,162.23
The aggregate Assets are :. 4,731,
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are ... 2,637,348
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Can't
toll in the City of Helena, this first day
of April 1853.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
TREES CAN PLAY MAJOR ROLE I'm
Saving SOIL RESOURCE

MISSOULA, Mont.-Banks protect
our money and securities. If proper
ly invested they will increase.
Soil is the basic natural resource
upon which life on this continent de-
pends When it is gone, life disap-
pears. Unlike money, it cannot be
put in banks to grow. 1t should be
held where nature put it. 1t can grow
or disappear depending upon how
this natural resource is used.
Most soil can be held in place.
But it must have something to hold
it-grass, shrubs, trees-anything
to protect it against the force IF
water and wind. Nature has pro-
vided an abundance of useful plants
to hold our soil. All we need do is
use them wisely, protect them
against their enemies and help ma
ture replace them when they are
destroyed, or put them in new
places where they can serve us well
with our help.
This story is about trees. Fortu-
nately most of the forest lands of
Montana are we'll covered with trees.
But there are scars where fires and
misuse have laid the earth bare. There
was time in our country when trees
were in the way of settlers-in a
sense, an enemy, they thought. Soil
scientists tell us that as a result of
the destruction of so much forest
cover along with overuse and misuse
of grazing and agricultural lands,
about one-third of the rich soil mantle
upon which life depends in our coun-
try is gone. Fortunately things are
being done about it. We are learning
in our numbering operations to keep
forest land growing trees. We still |
have long way to go but we are on
our way. Comparable advances are
being made in the use of agricultural
lands.
So important are trees to saving
our soil and using it right that our
Government over a quarter of a CEN
,urg ago launched program of CO.
operation in the production of trees.
Under Section of the Clarkes-Mc-
Nary Act of 1924 the Federal Gov
and states have teamed up
financially to help furnish trees for
planting on private lands for wind
Freaks and shelterbelts, erosion con-
5rol, farm forest and other forest es-
The two public agencies
)ay part of the cost. Since the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
Office OF state Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the Bankers
Life and Casualty Company, having
filed sworn statement of it's financial
condition as of December 81, 1852, and
having complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies, is authorized until the
3lst day of March, 1854, to transact
such classifications of insurance as are
set forth in its present existing license.
[ do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be 1000 OOOOO
The aggregate Income
for the year 1852 77182.55452
The aggregate Disburse.
for the year 1852 642S615336
The aggregate Assets are 51,O85,626.06
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are -. 42,691,768.51
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Capt.
toll in the City of Helena, this first day
of April, 1853.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner Of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08

program started in 1925, 3,7S0,291
acres had been planted in the United
States to the end of 1851. In Mon
tana, 34,576 acres were planted. In
the entire country, approximately o.
650,000,000 trees were planted. IN
Montana, the comparable figure is
approximately 100000 trees.
Under good cultivation and care
millions of trees are now growing
on Montana farms where trees did
not exist naturally. These trees
are saving a lot of Montana soil
from blowing or washing away and
are making living a lot more en-
joyable in the former treeless areas.
Incidentally, the trees are making
Montana look much more attract
i've to many travellers, too.
Most of the trees for such use in
Montana are grown in the Nursery
at Missoula, Montana where about
three quarters of million trees are
grown annually Most of these are
planted in windbreaks, shelterbelts
and erosion paintings. Because of the
rigors of the climate the species that
will do well are limited. Still there
is available an ample variety to serve
their purposes well, as many land
owners have demonstrated. Other
states have comparable nurseries.
Planting of denuded or barren pri-
vate forest land has long been un-
der way in many states. However,
such planting has only recently get
ten under way in Montana.
j. Neils Lumber Company in Lin
coin county planted 100000 ponder
osa pine seedlings in 1862. These were
grown in small company nursery at
Libby, Montana. That company plans |
to plant 10000 or more trees each |
year to keep their forest lands fully
Doubtless other such
paintings will follow.
No single practice will save our
soil. Soil saving or conservation is
accomplished in many ways. All of
these are included in a gigantic
soil conservation movement which
our country needs. Whether our soil
grows or washes down our rivers
is the measure of how well we re-
spond to its problems. VIII hunger
and starvation stalk this fair land
a hundred years hence, like it now
does many once fertile but now
sterile, hunger-ridden countries?
Present generations can write the
answer in advance in good land
use. The lead of our Federal and
State Governments in sponsoring
tree production and distribution
will help much. Trees can play a
major role.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.

WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
$85
201 N. Adams ST., Rockville. Md
bedrms., row brick. in good cond.
Take MONTGOMERY ave. through Rock
vile to Wash. ave-, right to Dawson
and left to North Adams.
$50
700 Arl. blvd; 2-bedrm. rambler;
fenced I'd, corner house. JE. z
1887 for appointment.
$100
1881 and 33 N. 9th St, Arl., Va;
semidet. brk. home with liv. rm::,
lge. dinette, 2 bedrms.,. bath, full
bsmt. Call KI. 9-43s3 for appoint.
9735 51st ave, College Park--3 bed
rms, brick rambler with full bsmt.
Take Baltimore blvd. 2 miles past
Maryland U. and turn right half
mile on Edgewood rd to 51st. Key
at 9734.
27O3 Elmwood dr., Burgundy Village,
Alex. Va; 3-bedrm. rambler. prac-
tically new.
63OS 23rd ave, West Hyatts.-Attr.
2-bedrm. brick rambler on quiet st.
mr.. elem. school. Call AP. 7-1074.
$135
7911 Lynnbrook dr.. Bethesda-2-
story brick Colonial with 8 bedrms.,
full din. rm., bsmt. Just q blk. off
East-West hwy. at &c. c. High Sch.
Can be seen any time.
$160
9611 Parkwood dr., Bethesda; 3
bedrms., 3 baths. with air-condi-
toned master bedrm.; bsmt., maid s
rm. and bath. Seen by appoint
ment. Call OIL. 9-9156.
5000
$500 Woodbrook lane. Oh. Ch.: nearly
new, 3-bedrm. 2-bath brick rambler.
Ultramod. kit. with disposal.
Take East-West hwy. to Jones Mill
I'd. to Koouelin terrace to Wood
brook lane.
For further information about any Of
the above today, call JU. S-9S64.
1900 18th st. NV. co. 5-O2o2
Evening star., 1953-05-17
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING SPECIALIST day or night
reasonable rates. Experienced men.
BEACH runs; insured carriers.
HILLS TRANSFER CO., Ii. 6-9342.
MOVING, day or night: fast pickup
OH appliances. trunks, boxes. RE
7-156O. ia. 9-0115. 10
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country safe storage In
separate rooms, expert packing
AGE CO. INC. established 1906
LIGHT HAULING. local moving.
st. NV. Cain TU 2-ll6O after 4 pm
ARE YOU MOVING to California or or
to some other Western State Daily
service on ol household hold, goods f4;ns6S apd
FORWARDING. MA. 8-4S52;.
ROYAL TRANSFERRING will move
you by job or Sc hr. Six rms; as
low as $40 DE. 2-0066. 20"
LARGE STAKE BODY, Ia tons:
moving, pickup and del. serv.. etc.
DICK, ME. S-2719 or ST. $4,000.
MOVING AND HAULING, local and
long distance, day or night. JAMES
MORRIS, NO 7-2124. -21
GENERAL HAULING, day or night,
reasonable rates. free estimates. Ii.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. Ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RA. 3-1416
Evening star., 1953-05-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARLNGTON-Nice rm. next to bath
share home privileges. Call IA. g
476S. is
WOMAN, employed, wishes to share
home with middle-aged cpl; Avon.
dale section. WA. 7-6oO6. III
BACHELOR wishes to share 4 fur.
niShed rooms in 6-room house
young married couple pref. ia
S-0393. -17
AIR -COND. HOME. for refined. EN-.
ployed women with car. Write OF
see at 7404 Arden I'd. Cabin Johr
Park
BEDRM.. furn. or unfurn.: all privls.
new home; empl. cple. or 2 girls
B'dbury Hgts. Ref. exch. 10. 1924"
NEW DET. PVT. CLEAN HOME, with
refined lady; master bedrm.. nicely
furn.; use of phone. kit, privls.
suit. refined working cple. or
refined girls, with references: S6s
mo. l blk. to K-4 Chillum busline
ia. 9-2271 all day Sun: and Tues.
wed. and Thursday after z pm
MOTHER, l or . children, to share
house with mother and child. Wheat.
on area; care for child. LO. 4-S007
Mr.. WARDMAN; lady will share
beautifully furn. house with widow
lovely sunrm. and garden. co. s.
COLORED-REFINE CPLE., womer
or men to share 6-rm. house. Reas
Call Ii 4-5967. -17
Evening star., 1953-05-17
APTs. OUT OF TOWN
co-oPERATIVE APTS. SALE

SLIGO CREEK PARK
estate. Call Mrs. Magee, JU. 7-7503,
with SPARKS AGENCY, DU. 1895.
luxe 2-bedrm. Il twin size).
garden-type apt; spacious liv. rm.,
dinette, 2nd A.; 10 minis. Pentagon;
4-yr.-old bldg. Sale BY OWNER;
E.. s'0Sp Hpt. oCSn 3. K1. SI'ii s.7i5o. Co'' %i7
A VERY LIvABLE Groom: kit. and
central location. or. 4-s230. IT.
BEDROOM COMB, lge. d.
nette, kitchen and bath; super loca--
ton: $4,000 cash; furniture. $500
extra, If wanted. HO. 2-0966. -17
ARLINGTON-Two spacious 2-bedrm.
apts., may be purchased for equity;
$75.23 monthly each incls. principal
and interest. All maintenance and
utilities. Call OWNERS. JA. r
O543 or IA. 2-5S4S. -22
RUTLAND COURTS, lovely cor apts
Sc. EXPOSURE. foyer. large bed
Em.. large large liv; rm,' large Kit, kiittx, bath; a1d
sWitch6oard sas oos serV; sr price, sHc 5000 with
approx. $3.50 per mo. incl. oper-
stb sttns cost t;v To Inspect pet please call
MR.: PALMER. LU. @-Sll7.
eral very desirable ,2-bedrm;. B-l
type units, now available with pos
session. Finest veteran coop in area
with lowest monthly payments.
1000 E1 q eyes, Mr. Gustafson' Lu'
VERY LARGE 1-bedrm. apt. at an
unusually low price; foyer. full
Cor 2nd bedrm). bedrm.. kit. and
bath. This long-established cooper
ative offers "close-in" location mr.
Meridian Park. Price $500: lib
eral terms. Please call Mr. Gavin
with H G. sMITHY Co, ST. g.
1900; res, AID. 2-5004.
TWO ROOMS, plus foyer. kitchen.
bath and outside porch on the 2nd
floor OF a convenient, well-estab..
18th and Columbia rd. Price only
S6.50O with $4,000 down and total
monthly payments of S65. Please
call Mr.. Gavin. with H. G. SMITHY
CO., ST. $4,000; res, AID. 2-5004.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
TILDEN GARDENS
THESE 5 APT. HOMES
MAY BE SEEN TODAY
BY APPOINTMENT
CALL 2-5 PM.
MA, 1866

THE AVONDALE-Walk to work;
lust / block from Dupont Circle:
liv. rn., bedrm., entr. hall. kit. and
bath, in q nreproof elev. bldg; no-
eral terms.
,. 1902 SUMMIT PL. N.W.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm., kit, dinette and bath: nr.
Mount Pleasant carline: $1,000 price,
u cash and less than $40 per month
for everything, including utilities.
3. NEAR CONN; AVE and ordyay dya Z ct st.
liy. rn,, . bedrmS.. kit. -dinette and
bath; in excel. cond. fine neighbor;;
hood. For q buyer with substantial
cash, here is an excellent opportunity
to buy at q reasonable price.
|. IANIER PL.. near Harvard st. NV
i short block to shops and transp; !;
a lovely 3-exposure apt. home. with
3 bedrms., 9 baths, center-entr. hall.
liY. rm., din. rm., pantry and XII.
garage and maids rm., incl: only
$16.500; terms.
). 66 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-S1 800
down and monthly payments show
ing savings over rent Will buy this
apartment containing bedrms.. Ev.
rm.. entrance hall. kit. and bath.
ANY OF THE ABOVE OR THE FOL-
LOWING MAY BE SEEN WEEKDAYS
BY APPOINTMENT.
GARDENS - Enjoy the
beautifully handicapped interior park
In this fine 9-bldg. co-op., occupying
q full city block. An apartment con-
tanning liv. m. din. rIn., kit. en-
trance hall. corner bedrm. and bath.
with southeast exposure. Now avail
able in this popular development Tor
$4,000. on terms.
POSTWAR BLDG. in one Of D. C.'s
most beautiful neiShborhoods. Mar
Velous view of fine residential area
and nearby hills of Maryland.
Two apis. available In this fne, low
maintenance bldg. One contains
large liv. -rm., bedrm., kitchen and
bath. excellent closets, cross:ventila-
tion and newly decorated. The other
contains liv. rm., dining alcove,
kitchen, 2 bedrms. and bath, excel;
lent closets, 8 exposures and several
valuable improvements.
Both are very reasonably priced ana
financed. and the low monthly pay
ments are q great saving over rent.
J. FLYNN co.
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920l
9ldg. Ma. 1866
Evening star., 1953-05-17
FOR RENT

Two bedrms., liv, rm.. din. rm:,
bsmt.; on l2-acre lot; $50 per mo.
Also 2 bedrms., lge. liv. rm., equip
kit, din. area; on la-acre lot; Ss5
month.
seven-rm. frame rambler in nice sec
tion Of Vienna. Conv. to churches,
schools. shopping center; 8 bedrmS.,
full bath, lge. iv. rm.. equip. k't
with lge. dining area, Bendix auto,
washer, on nice corner lot at $l25
per mo. For appt call Vienna 1913.
DOVE & REVELL
Maple Ave, Vienna, Va. liz
COLORED-4424 EADS ST. N.E.-A
spacious, detached brick home; mod.
improvements: full basement: auto
matte heat. Lease avail. S135 mo.
NO. 7-0527. after 7:30. 10
COLORED-1126 9Th ST. N.W.-a
rms, bath gas hiwh; XIV Just no6sS 1edes ,n
house: $is5 mo. WOODWARD &
NORRIS, Realtor, RE. 1855.
COLORED-7-YR.- old semidet. brk.
with 2 bedrms. HOLLYWOOD tile bath.
rec. rm.. Anchor fenced-in yd.. auto.
gas heat, concrete so6S PSorehss with
rent HIS' in P1r advance @ i to responsible party.
Cali LLOYD HOLLANDER. HE. A.
66i7, or EX 3-34OS. Mon.
cOLORED-DOWNTOWN area. 10
rooms, = baths; suitable for room
ing house: $500 mo. HAMILTON.
c0ioREDH43S MASS. AVE. NV
rooms. ga baths. all extra large
ward; SI76 mo. FRED A. SMITH
Co, 1II3 18th st. NV. TX. 3-2480.
Colored-Brand New
Iose 4eth st. ne. attrac. det. brick
apt. bldg. to be completed In
week. 4 units, 5 still avail 2 rms
kit. and bath, gas heat: Rent. $1u;
Empl: couple only. AQ44ENHSaao6nanN y Saonn
Evening star., 1953-05-17
GEORGETOWN
OPEN
SUNDAY, TO 5

Silver Spring, 2o2 East Franklin ave-.
a lovely 3-bedrm. det. brick home
in immac. condition and avail. for
transp and excel. shopping areas;
full bsmt with laundry; $40 per
mo. Out Georgia ave. to ColeSville
rd.. right approx. ] mile to Frank
lin ave-, right to home.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV. MA. s-2345