davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS; / man. S1a per day;
TOOLS g. EQUIP. CO, JU. s-6ss1
AND FuRNITURE CO.. e22 e st.
ROLL-AWAY BEDS. all sizes. Baby
cribs. high chairs, strollers. extern
sion ladders. elec. drills, tape re-
corders---almost anything you want,
Delivered; SERVICE RENTALS CO.
~; s-12S6; II no answer IA.
BEDROOM, dining room. contents of
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
IA. 9-2937; evenings. RA. 3-l4I6.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

CONNECTICUT ARMS
Community living room and TV. rec
reation room: wonderful food.
2S17 Conn. Ave. CO. 5-2S14
Evening star., 1954-01-03

NOIlu. AVCs W. O-AolT
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
231O ASEIMEAD PL. NV
n block off Conn ave. overlookins
Rock Creek Park away from traffic
noise. conv transp; dbl and sgl.
rms. pvt baths avail: excel. meals;
rates. $l7.5O wk. up HO 2-3566.
SLAUGHTER'S
Serving Washington 30 Years
1925 10th St. NV.
Fireproof. elev. bldg. Phones in
rooms; clean. comfortably furnished;
lovely dining room; music by Muzak;
living room; TV. With meals Q3
meals per week) beginning at SIG
per week. without meals. beginning
at 50 per week. Bus stop opposite
bldg Truly a pleasant place to live.
DUPONT 7-7666 6.
2107 S ST. NV.
Rooms with and without meals; very
reasonable rates; good food. HU
3-7771. -
Evening star., 1954-01-03
RUGS

IMPORTED. ORIENTAL PATTERNS
$SS se sSs * So sso VIZ siSfqi pEI2vER s1la Il
ADVERTISED ME- S-4424.
Mayfair, 1925 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

TELEvIsION. 17-in., Crosley. con.
sole. 500 or best offer. 1904 {. st
Evening star., 1954-01-03

UNUSUAL JEWELRY
Gem stones-Heirlooms restored.
RODIN JEWELS
Over IS years in precious metals,
Evening star., 1954-01-03


RIFIES, shotguns; new used; BOUGHT,
sold swapped. TRADING POST,
3336-3S NJ st. NV. AD. 2-g330.
RIFLE. Mauser. %. target, special
cost. Czech custom 70 clip 4-poWeI
scope. SIS. below cost. Call CAPT
WATERS, 10. S-3100, Ext. S-1257
RIFLE. Remington. 513T. Match.
master. lew condition. with custom
made carrying case. UN. 4-S153.
RING. diamond solitaire. u carat
yellow gold setting; 500. Cal
CO. 5-1557. =
RUGS. Oriental. approx. size 19xlO
RUGS. matched pair Of herman
Persian rugs. 4x7 each. LO. 1884
RUG, Persian Ssrouk, 9xI2, exquisite
peri. cond.. S275. ia. 2-3S64.
RIGS. 12x12. rose. $45: l1xl3 beige
fet. co. 5-O36O
Evening star., 1954-01-03
STEEL

We have a large stock OF
steel beams and angle irons
in all sizes.
WE WILL CUT TO SIZE
ACE WRECKING CO..
LU. 4-O6OO
Evening star., 1954-01-03

PUPPIES, PUPPIES GALORE
S5 OR MORE
Large and small. and each Q prize
To see these first Is really wise
Also pure-bred pups of manv breeds
See us firSt for puppy needs. ANDY'S
PUPPYLAND. Out Shirley hwy. Il
the Skylark Motel exit. turn right
mile on Rt. ga. XII. 9-0657.
PREFABRICATED DOGHOUsES
For your dog. All sizes. Low cost
307 11th st. S.W. ME. s-1263
Evening star., 1954-01-03

PICTURE MOLDTNG at millwork
headquarters. 1890 Wilson blvd.
ia. 4-1234. FUCKER LUMBER.
RINBALL MACHINES Cd; 500 for
the lot. Need repairs. Call OR. A.
Gill after p.m. -3
OIPe-GalV. black copper, cast iron!
cut-thfead fixtures. BLOCKS 174t
Lee hwy. JA S-S70O
Evening star., 1954-01-03

PIANOs-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE
Piano bargains you cannot afford to
miss. Spinets S295 up: grands.
395 I'D. guaranteed: new spinets,
S465 UP. We save you UP to $500.
Pine selection. famous makes. Terms.
Open Monday and Friday until 9,
other days until 8. SILVER SPRING
PIANO CO.. S57 Pershing dr., Ju.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

OFFICE FURNITURE
200 DESKS. $40 up: CHAIRS. FILE
CABS, TABLES. D. C. SURPLUS
SALES, 511 New Jersey ave. NV
Evening star., 1954-01-03

BAND SAW, Hight or heavy duty 12-
N. throat or larger. JE. 4.1461.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

LARGE dec. room, employed couple,
PRIVILEGES. Call NO. 7-25S6. 3
CHEVY CHASE--Single room comfor-
tably furn.. semiprivate bath, pri-
vate home. Men. only. OIL. 2-035S
Evening star., 1954-01-03
SLAUGHTER'S
2107 g ST NV.
ROOMS WANTED

Rooms with and without meals
reasonable rates; good food.
3-7771.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

PRINTING EQUIP-southwort Post
envelope press; 80 cases type. saw
PRINTING PRESS, xii, with motor
and accessories; Foley lawn mower
sharpening machine. ia. S-SS77.
PROTECTOR, 16-mm. sound and ST.
Ient q mos old. Movie Mike cost
Evening star., 1954-01-03
TARPAULINS

TARPAUL1NS
Most sizes available Of all kinds
N. FRANK & SON, Ala Third ct
NV. EX. 3-&974
Evening star., 1954-01-02
A Word to the Wise eyMr.,F'o"t Cobb,
CISCO KID

Oakland: Just what is the
meaning of "Pravda," the official
public 4tion of the Communist
Party in Russia ?-B. M. A.
A. Amazingly, the word "Prav-
da" means truth" Pronounce
it: PRAHV- -dah.
Saratoga: Where did we get
the word "siren" 70 mean the
wall of a police whistle, a fire
alarm or MONDAY whistle?
w. H. M.
A.. From Homer's Odyssey.
The sirens were Sea-nymphS,
daughter of the sea-god Phorcys.
BY their sweet singing from the
rocks of their island home, they
lured mariners TO destruction.
But Odysseus sailed safely past,
for he had stopped his sailors
ears with wax and bound him.
self to the mast.
From this allusion we have our
Evening star., 1954-01-02
By LiIIion Cox Athey:

spawning. Last year their con-
tribution to man was over a mil
lion dollars in excellent food and
another million went to labor
capturing and processing cod.
On snowdrifts, the signature
of grouse wearing broad snow
shoes can be counted as the birds
sample tender leaf buds within
their reach.
Through clear ice, fish can be
seen wandering over muddy
floors seeking a bit of food.
Holes cut through the ice where
bait can be lowered is one way
of fishing.
Emerson says. 1--WE can never
surprise Nature in a corner,
never find the end of the thread,
never tell when to set the first
stone. The bird hastens to lay.
her egg, the egg hastens to be
bird"
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Natures Children


duty is to protect this property,
be it wildlife, lumber or priceless
soil. 1t may not be as thrilling
in January to wander through
the forest, but there is much to
see and study.
On the ground, fallen logs
offer cozy homes for woodland
dwellers. The soft rotting bark
houses grubs and insects desired
by raccoon and Shrews. Within
the log a mother with her babies
feels secure from enemies and
weather. In rock caves bears
with with twins are safe. Snakes
lie in huddleS in rock piles,
awaiting the spring.
Under low evergreens, bob
whites find protection from the
falling snow or cold winds. Most
of the frogs are fast asleep in
the mud below the frostline.
Out in the sea Goldfish are
Evening star., 1954-01-02
; Boys Held as Man
Is Shot With BIB Gun

Three juveniles accused of
shooting an Alexandria man with
a BIB rife. then beating and rob-
bing him near a cemetery. were
taken into custody yesterday.
Two Of the boys. one of them
13 and the other IA. are from
Washington. The third. colored.
aged IL. is from Alexandria.
The victim. William Z. Robin
son. 40. of 1898 Mount Vernon
boulevard. was treated at Alex
andria Hospital for wounds of
the face and other parts of the
body.
Mr.. Robinson told police he
was walking in the rear Of Alex
andria National Cemetery near
Hunting Greek about 2:30 pm.
yesterday when he was fired at.
He said he fell to the ground and
then the three youths beat him
with the gun and their fists.
Then they took his wallet con-
tanning about SIS and a leather
jacket and ran. he reported.
Alexandria police captured the
trio after a chase through the
brush around the cemetery.
Turned over to juvenile court.
they face a hearing Monday.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
January Events.

January, named after Janus,
an ancient Latin divinity. COM
monty represented on the Roman
penny with one head and two
faces, is believed to be responsible
for our custom of erasing the
past and starting over. st. Paul
reminded the Philippians, f.1-16.
to forget the past and press
forward to a higher calling.
January is the month for in
ventories. Every American should
come face-to-face with his price,
less heritage in sea. mountain
and stream of his beloved coun-
try. He should take time to
realize what it means to have a
vested right in the thousands of
fish-filled streams. and lofty
trees in. forests and woods. His
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Maori Tribes Dance
For Queen Elizabeth
And Bring Her Gifts
By The As.oeia.ss Press

ROTORUA. New Zealand, Jan.
New Zealand's 120, 900 Maoris
welcomed Britain's Queen EliZ-
abeth II and the Duke of Edin-
burgh today by "crowning" them
paramount chieftains of the
Maori people.
Eleven Thousand Maoris from
all over New Zealand had spent
the night camping out on the
Rotorua race course. which was
transformed into a Maori Pa
(village) for the occasion.
The Maoris' ancient traditions
were observed In the welcoming
ceremonies.
Spears Few Feet From Queen.
Attended by New Zealand
Prime Minister Sidney Holland.
the Queen and the Duke were
met on arrival by two successive
Weros (challengersD. Warriors
brandished their spears within a
few feet of the Queen, made
frightening grimaces and stamped
their bare feet on the grass.
This was the traditional chal-
lenge by MaoriS when visiting
tribe approached their village.
It's intention was to ascertain
whether the visiting party was
friendly.
once accepted into the
ground. the Queen was met by
fierce ceremonial war dance
performed by lao Maori war
riors. Then 750 Maori girls in
flaxen native dress sang their
welcoming song.
Chieftains Bring Gifts.
The Queen was escorted to
the dais where a 7-year-old Ma
roi girl, of the host Araw tribe.
presented her with a bunch of
flowers.
Senior chieftains presented
their addresses. Each brought
gifts for the royal couple. At
the conclusion of her reply to
the welcome, the Queen brought
a roar of appreciation from the
assembled MaoriS with the words
"Kia Ora Koutu." Farewell to
you alb.
Evening star., 1954-01-02

Federal Government at all levels.
Senator Mccarthy 'riled some
officials last year by announcing
what he said was q voluntary
agreement by a group of Greek
ship owners to stop carrying
cargo to Communist China.
He also has sent investigators
to Europe checking on various
matters and has probed United
States employees of the United
Nations and other international
organizations.
Meanwhile, Senator McC Clellan,
Democrat, of Arkansas, who led
the Democratic walkout from
the Mccarthy subcommittee last
July. said, It don't anticipate
returning to it regardless Of what
is worked out"
In a telephone interview from
Little Rock, Ark, he said yes
terday he had been named to
the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee and that. along
with his other assignments, this
provided as much work as he
could do.
All the Democratic members
of the Investigations subcom-
mittee Senator Mcclellan and
Senators Symington Of Missouri
and Jackson of Washington,
resigned in protest against Sem
ator McCarthy's claim Of sole
power to hire and fire staff
members.
There had been some discus
sion of possible arrangements
under which they might return.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Coast Ore Ship Damaged
In Crash With Freiqhier
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. O.
The ore ship Permanente Silver
bow limped toward San Fran
cisco under Coast Guard escort
today after two of her holds
were flooded in collision with
a freighter off the Northern
California coast.
The 7,629-ton ore carrier,
southbound from Portland, Greg =,
with 40 to As crewmen, collided
late last night with the Manila
bound 7,606-ton freighter Colo
RADIO about 145 miles north of
San Francisco.
The Colorado's forepeak was
flooded, but she reported no
danger.
The Silverbow radioed the
flooding appeared halted. A
passing Standard Oil tanker. the
J. N. Mace Garegill: the Colorado
and two Coast Guard cutters. are
accompanying the Silverbow to
San Francisco.
Henry j. Kaiser's Permanente
Steamship Co. Of Oakland oper-
ates the ore ship and the Colo
RADIO is owned by the States
Steamship Co. Of New York.
Evening star., 1954-01-02

modern meaning "any alluring
or dangerous woman" and the
police whistles, fire alarms. etc.,
are construed as warnings"
Rochester: Just what does the
name 'Domei." the leading Jap.
anese newspaper, mean. If any
thing. and how do you pronounce
it?-R. A. T.
A. Domei is the name of
.Iapan's news agency, not a
newspaper. It corresponds t the
Associated Press in America. The
correct pronunciating is (no ac-
cent?: doe-may.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Baltimore Priest Dies
In Church-Rectory Fire
By the Assoeiafsd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. "A AZ
year-old Catholic priest died last
night when he apparently was
overcome by smoke in blaze
which damaged a combination
church-rectory building in the
Baltimore suburb of Cherry Hill.
Dead on arrival at a Baltimore
hospital was the Rev. Francis C.
Robbins, pastor of st. Veroni-
cas- Catholic Church.
Firemen found the priests
body and that Of his pet dog
when they entered the burning
one-story frame building.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
.ImpeIIifteri Assumes.
Job as Justice Amid
Speculation on Deal
sy ,hs A.seeiossd Pres.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Former
Mayor Vincent r. Impellitteri
was sworn in today as justice
Of the court OF special sessions
amid speculation that he made
a IDEAL" with his bitter political
foe, the new Mayor, Robert F.
Wagner. jr. =
After his formal inauguration
yesterday as Mayor, Mr.. Wagner
said there was mo deal" in con-
nection with his appointment Of
Mr.. Impellitteri to the $19.500-
a-year post. He said he promised
the job to his predecessor at the
urging Of the City Board of Esti-
mates.
Appointments Recalled.
But observers have pointed out
Mr.. Impellitteri's last-minute ap-
pointments Of two men who OPP
posed him in last falls political
campaign. He gave a $15.000-a-
year lifetime job as water supply
commissioner to Herbert M.
Rosenberg. former special United
States attorney who is strong
backer Of Tammany Hall leader
Carmine G. De Sapio. who OPP
posed Mr.. Impellitteri. And do
mestic relations judgeShip went
to Wlfred A. Waltemade. assist
ant Bronx County district at
torney.
Mr.. Wagner's assertion that
the Board of Estimates urged him
to give Mr.. Impellitteri a job
had the backing of City Council
President Rudolph Haley. who
ran for Mayor on the Liberal
Party ticket.
Mr.. HALEY said yesterday that
Mr.. Impellitteri "has served the
city to the best Of his ability
and deserves the opportunity
to complete his city service and
get his full pension"
Pension on Service.
Two more years in city service
will entitle Mr.. Impellitteri to an
annual $4,000 pension.
Mr.. Wagner. 43. who became
the city's 1920 Mayor. is the son
of the late New Deal Senator for
whom the Labor Relations Act
was named. His term is for
four years. at a $4,000 annual
salary.
In his inaugural address he
pledged himself to provide "a
city government dedicated to
the best interest of all the
people"
Mr.. Impellitteri lost to Mr..
Wagner in the Democratic
primary last fall.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Yields PorIioment Seot

LONDON. Jan. 2. P)-Vis-
count Cranborne; heir to the
Marqness Of Salisbury. left yes
terday for Rhodesia by plane
with Lady Cranborne. The 81
year-old conservative member Of
Parliament for Bournemouth
West said he is giving UP his
seat because Of Ill health.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
New Luxury Flight

A new luxury flying-boat serv-
ice between Southampton, Eng
land, and Capri is planned by
Aquilla Airways, a British pri-
vate enterprise transport COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
OPEN z TO 8
WHAT CAN WE SAY

To describe this absolutely inhmacu-
late brick home that breeds good
living. Liv. nm. w/mirrored fireplace.
family din. rm. W chandelier and
1r.: 3 bedrms., > colored tile baths
knotty pine recr. rm. v/hreplace,
det brick garage, plus wall-to-wall
carpeting, mirrors, drapes. valances,
new gas range storm windows. inc .
in low sales price Of SIG. 500. See
You'll love it. or call Mr., Mostov,
ST. 1895; ewes ~. 2-s432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
BRENTWOOD

4s1O KANSAS AVE. NV.
( bedrooms. knotty-pine recreation
room, bar. oil h.-w.h.; recently dec
GRATED. in tip-top condition and
appearance with many built-in
extras; reasonable financing avail
able. Shown by appointment only.
0Ao'oVV ~r- A0x1x1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
r. MAI,ASKY

RE. 7-os2O RIA. 3-5e6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Lane Pastor, Elk. 3-2555
Business or Retreat

Business or Retreat
In nearby mountains, ga hours from
D. c. A private resort. Mansion
of art stone Ideal for diplomat,
Govt. ofncial, school Access by
mineral waters State reserve. Elec.,
sewerage. baths. 20 rooms, huge
ballroom, large patio. paneled dining
and library rooms 4 cabins. Valu-
able antiques. viii sell or lease
Reas. terms Direct from owner
:3645; MA. $3.50, evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.W.
1926
39th ST. NV.
Facing WeStcheSter
Apartments

If you are looking for q nice
house with garage in one of
WaShington'S incest north
west sections, this may be it.
First floor has large living
room, dining room, break
fast room and kitchen
End floors bedrooms, 2
baths; master bedroom has
own bath. 3rd floor-one
large room, completely fin
iShed. Beautiful hardwood
floors throughout.
Recreation room and laun-
dry room. This house is in
excellent condition. Screen
ed porch, storm windows,
awnings, and yard is nicely
handicapped.
Must be seen to be appreci-
ated. Open Sunday, l pm.
to 6 pm. Telephone, Sun
day, JU. 5-O427;; weekdays,
RE. 7-O703.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
$50 A C r 3 3
Under Farms for sale. "
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W

AMER. UNIV. PK.-Mod.. 2 bedrms. !;
two 10, two 6-ft. windows; garden
s IDEAL for couple; $4,000. Wo.
AMER. UNIV. PARK AREA-superbly
built Diet. brk.; rms. bath, slate
roof, garage; excellent cond.: choice
loo. not far from Woodward &
Lothrop. FRANK S. PHILLIPS DI.
LAG: eyes, RA. 6-5924. -27
UNIV. Pk.-Red brick
Colonial. 3 bedrms., lge. L rm..
firepL, scrd. porch: powder rm fun
bsmt-: open Sun, 10. 4224 Alton
pl: NV. GIs invited. NICHOLSON
CALDWELL, or. 2-n2Oz,
UNIVERSITY PARK
transp; direct to town; center hall
through to kit. with breakfast rm.,
fun dining rm.. large living nm. 8
bedrms, Al large: 2 baths; fun base
laundry rm.; ideal home for those
seeking cne-foor living. Can Mrs.
HA TRssai MC j. %A fGi ccoes.. i isSI
18th st.. AD. I-2006.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE wooded lot, 1OOx225.
in the Colesville area for down pay
ment on brick rambler in Silver
Spring -Colesville area. II interested.
call HE. 4-5164. -27
CUNT BRICK, upper 14th st. NV.
3-bedrm. semidet. brick: Foxhall I'd.
Diet. home, income $1,644 yearly.
Can be traded on lots, acreage or
other property. Elk: 3-74O0, AID.
MARBLE APT. HoUsE-Trads for
urbs. Agents, att. BOZ 7S-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
SMALL FAMILY

Brick Cape Cod in nearby Montg
Co.. 2-bedrms.. LIST n; oil heat.
garage. mr.. stores and conveniences
Priced right for you. RA. 6-061o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
NON-GI-$1, 800 DOWN

We have only FOUR beautiful homes left for the
non-GI with 81, 500 down, conventional plan.
Large modern three-bedroom homes living room,
dining ROOM utramodern kitchen finished recrea-
ton room, front porch and fenced yard.
$15,950
Open Daily and Sunday, Til PM.
Out New Hampshire to Missouri ave-, right on
Missouri ave- to South Dakota ave. right to 1ngraham
st., left to open" house.
SIDNEY z. MENSH & CO.
d. NV. Ma S-o44o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
COLORED-VAcANT
319 WEBSTER ST. NV

COLORED-wE HAVE outstanding
buys in this NV section: prices
and terms reas To inspect call
Reach & Purcell, Elk. 3-2412
CONTINUED on Next Pag0.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
House, Embassy Tour

Ten embassies and private homes will be open Saturday
afternoon for tour that will benefit the Washington
Home for Incurabes. Tickets 3d. including refresh
ments at the British Embassy and are obtainable at
the AAA, all Brentano's, Raleigh Hotel Hotel 24OO,
Robert Wnston's on Connecticut Avenue, and at the
doors of embassies and houses on the day of the tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

PREVtEW-MrS. Thomas Kin
koid, benefit committee men,
Der, left, accompanies overall
Tour Chairman Mrs. Myron
Cowen on leaving q meeting
at Mrs. Lombert's home. which
will be open during the tour.
On Saturday this scene will
be repeated many times as
hundreds of eoeer visitors
come and 90 between various
"Open Houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Graham Enters Hospital
After Preaching in Berlin
By the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, June
28.-American Evangelist Billy
Graham, who got up from sick
bed to preach to $4,000 Ger
mans in Berlin. entered the
United States Army hospital
here today for a medical check
up and treatment.
The 35-year-old North Car
Gilman few to Frankfurt from
Berlin this morning.
Mr.. Graham's press Spokes-
man said, Hes getting along
fine and it's nothing serious.
We hope to be able to fly to
Paris tomorrow"
The evangelist is scheduled
to conclude his European tour
there Wednesday. He was first
stricken with q kidney ailment
in DusSelford last Thursday
night. He rested Friday, then
flew to Berlin Saturday morn
ing to preach there yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Housing
Continued From First Page.)


the investigation Of FILA began
last April.
Previously, Mr.. Powell refused
to testify at an earlier hearing
of the Banking Committee,
claiming protection Of the fifth
amendment.
Senator Capehart said the
committee will question eight OF
the Shirley Duke sponsors on
Wednesday. He promised to GO
into the case very, very thor
oughly."
Only $4,000 Put Up.
There were six separate FILA
loans involved in the Shirley
Duke project totaling $13,846,-
600, Mr.. McKenna said. He de-
clared the investors put up only
$4,000 for 1900 shares Of stock
at SIS a share.
He declared that distribution
of mortgage proceeds averaged
$1,737.25 per share.
Despite these profits, Mr.. Nc
Kenna testified, rent increases
were approved by the FILA and
declared the burden falls on
every family living in that
project"
Each of the tenants, he said
will have to pay at, least an
additional $40 to $85 every year
in rents over the 33-year life OF
the mortgage"
Mr.. McKenna said dividends
of $4,000 have been paid on
the Huntington Apartments on
a capital investment of $500.
Mr.. McKenna named the officers