davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09

several types of reactors itself and
find out what they can do to cut
power costs. These would be yard
stick" plants.
Cheaper atomic power than that
now being planned is already on the
horizon. Present proposals of private
power firms, public utilities, and
electric co-ops all involve reactors
that depend on atomic fission-split-
ting atoms. Atomic FUSION joining
atoms-may be even better.
Says the Journal, ALREADY scien-
lists know enough about atomic
fusion to be sure it will eventually
yield cheaper power than atom
fission, even though capital invest
ment must be greater"
Anderson claims Strauss is sitting
on this knowledge to avoid soaring
would-be investors in atom-splitting
power plants. Senator Anderson is
right" The Journal says.
Says Congressman Melvin Price
(D-Ill.), Gwen though | have abided
by the complete secrecy order that
Acc imposed on controlled thermo-
nuclear (atomic fusion) work, | have
ong questioned the Appropriateness
If concealing it"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09

and upon material outside the rec
ord, the petition continued.
THE Commission has failed to
meet the fundamental question and
effect a judgment on whether fur
thering the aims of the Columbia
Basin Federal comprehensive and
main control plans; (whether) pro-
ducing lower cost power and con-
tributing to low power rates;
(whether) helping to meet the i'm
pending Northwest power shortage;
(whether) promoting electro-pro-
cessing n d other industries;
(whether) bringing about the de-
velopment of phosphate resources,
promoting other business and en-
ployment opport IL n tiles; and
(whether) to provide power for
revenues to aid future irrigation
are public policies under the
Bonneville Project Act of 1887"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09
PRIVATE Utilities FIRST aim
is MONOPOLY, TRADE paper SAYS

CHICAGO CNS)-Private utili-
ties aren't interested in cutting power
costs with atomic energy. Their first
aim is to monopolize this new power
source. That's the testimony of a
WALL STREET JOURNAL reporter.
Writing from Geneva as the world
atoms-for-peace conference wound up
its sessions, Henry Gemmill, staff
man, reports:
"Officials of companies that
make (atomic) reactors say frankly
that most of their utility company
customers have no early expecta-
ton of cutting costs by building
atom plants. Their primary motive
is TO stake this out as an area of
private rather than public power"
The man who directs this nations
atomic power program, a former sec
rotary to Herbert Hoover, is Lewis
L. Strauss, chairman of Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
When Congress reconvenes, several
senator's may try to force Strauss,
through legislation. to get the pro-
gram moving. The Senate's majority
eader, Lyndon Johnson (D-Texasl,
md Clinton P. Anderson (D-N. Mex.),
chairman of the House-Senate atomic
energy committee, want Acc to build
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09
Interior Won't Honor Contracts,
Farmers Pay More For Power
COOP NEWS SERVICE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-One Mis-
souri, electric coop has to pay almost
twice as much for wholesale power
from a private utility as it pays fol
power from coop generating plant
Trouble is it can get only little OF
the cheaper power because interior
Department won't honor its contract
with the generating coop.
That's the story Jack Fl. Needy,
manager of COMO Electric Co-opera-
tive at Upton, told House subcom-
mittee here, August 81.
COMO pays the private firm 15
mills kilowatt hour, he said. 1t pays
the generating co-op-Central Elec-
trio Power Co-operative-81a mills.
COMO and other co-ops selling
power to farmers formed Central
Electric so they'd have their own
power sources, Needy said. Four years
ago, Central Electric signed con-
tract with Interior Departments
Southwestern Power Administration.
This contract said SPA would use
Central Electric's steam generated
power to firm-up its own cheap but
indispensable hydro-electric power.
Private utilities tied up the contract
in U. S. courts. This meant SPA had
to dump its power to private utilities
at cheap rates. Co-ops and other nom
profit groups didn't get the power
they expected. So COMO and others
had to buy back the same power from
the same private firms at high rates.
U. S. Courts found two years ago |
that the contract was good, but still |
Interior refused to honor it, Needy
said
To make the contract work, he ex-
planned, SPA said it needs a econ
tinuing fund" SPA can put money
from power sales into this fund and |
pay out money for power it buys. In
terror refused to ask Congress for
such fund. This year Congress set
up the fund anyway.
Said Earl Chudoff (D-Pa.), sub
committee chairman, "These problems
co-ops and city utilities face have
been caused by the Interior Secre-
tary's failure to carry out the man
date of Congress that he get power
o preference customers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09
Chudoff Hearings
Get Quick Results

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-House com
nittee hearings here, August 30-31,
have not been in vain.
The first day, James Davidson, city
attorney for Tulsa suburb, Skiatook,
complained that Interior Department
had refused to sell the city $50 more
kilowatts of power for its municipal
electric distribution system. At the
same time, Interior agreed to sell
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09

cost 1888, 1000, while the Idaho
Powers three dams would cost $751;
328, 900, according to FPC Examiner
William Costello, who presided at
the Hells Canyon hearings. However,
his figures are disputed. Cecil Hois-
| ington, chief estimator for the Bureau
of Reclamation, told the Senate In
terror Committee, during the past
session of Congress, that the high
Hells Canyon Dam could be built for
$308 million, The total estimated cost
include navigation, flood control, and
fish and wildlife conservation costs,
not just power alone. Idaho Power
also claims that Costello's estimates
are too high and that its three small
dams could be built for 1888 million.
A "PIEcEMEAL" DECISION
In its petition for a re-hearing,
MICA which is supported by general
farm organizations, rural electric CO.
operatives, public utility districts and
labor unions, charged, s'Not only are
the findings of the Examiner (Cos-
tello) and those proposed by the in
tervenors (NHCA) ignored (by the
Commission but matters essential to |,
the decision are kept open for post
decision The decision was made |
using only fragments from the $4,000 |
pages of transcript and 400 exhibits
which were presented during the two !
year long Hells Canyon hearings.
The Commission has arrived at an
incorrect conclusion, when they state
that Idaho Power three-dam project
is "best adopted to comprehensive
plan," the petition declared.
'By abuse of discretion, FPC side
steps the issue of maximum resource
development versus wasteful, piece
meal development !. it relies upon
and unjustifiable assump-
lions, upon substantiated evidence
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09
Plumbers Win 1917 Cents

DETROIT (ILNS) Plumbers Lo-
cal SO in an area-wide agreement with
two contracting associations won
wage increase of 10 " cents an hour,
of which 1914 cents was effective
July / and the rest next April 1. The
first boost puts the basic journeyman
scale at $3.29A an hour
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09
Hells Canyon & FPC
COMMISSION IGNORES OWN EXAMINERS
FINDINGS in HELL'S CANYON DISPUTE

to a trickle. Prime power Is what a
dam can guarantee, even In times
of drought. Whatever else it may
generate it must dump at very low
rates to anyone who can use it.
In May, FPC's hearing examiner,
| William j. Costello, considered prime
power in finding that the single high
dam would provide the most economi-
cal, most comprehensive development
of He1ls Canyon. He found that the
high dam would provide 646,000 kilo-
watts of prime power and that the
three private dams could produce
sos, 900 kilowatts of prime power.
He based his estimates on an average
of estimates presented by three ex-
pert witnesses in the year-long hear
ings that ended early this year.
But FPC, in reaching its de-
cision, also overlooked another i'm
portant factor that Costello did
not. That factor is downstream
benefits.
By co-ordinating the flow of water
through Hells Canyon with the flow
of water through other dams down
stream, the prime power output of
these downstream dams can be in
creased. A more regular stream flow
more year-in-year-out power
at every downstream dam.
FPC DECISION-AN EXPENSIVE
LOSS TO THE WEST
Costello, again relying on the testi-
mony of various experts, found that
the high dam would boost prime pow
er output of downstream dams-both
those now built and those authorized
by Congress 278,000 kilowatts.
The three Idaho Power Company
dams would add nothing downstream,
ne found.
Thus, adding downstream bene-
fits, a high Hells Canyon dam
would mean $4,000 kilowatts of
prime power, while Idaho Power
Company's plan would mean only
505,0O0 klowatts. This was Cos
tello's finding.
Other estimates abound, all based
N prime power. Senator Wayne
Iorse (D-Ore.) points to some of
he fine print in Costello's detailed
pinion to show that the high dam
you'd provide 100000 kilowatts of
rhine power.
Charles J. Fain, assistant manager
f National Rural Electric Co-opera-
I'VE Association, notes, "No less than
light well-known engineers, repre-
enting all parties involved, submitted
0 separate estimates of prime pow
r." including downstream benefits.
he average of these 40 estimates
ives high dam 100000 kilowatts
prime power, compared with $685.
90 kilowatts of prime power for the
dam plan.
The conclusion is unacceptable. A
ngle, high dam in Hells Canyon
cans not simply $1,000 more kilo-
ats of installed capacity which is
rgely unimportant but which is the
isis of FPC's decision. A high dam
cans 100000 or 100000 or $780,
20 more kiIowatts of prime power.
his, FPC ignored.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09
FPC asked TO RECONSIDER HELLS
CANYON DECISION

is
c
than maxim
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09

/ Early in 1948 the army's corps o.
engineers proposed single high dan
in Hells Canyon, 602 feet high ant
impounding 3,88O,000 acre-feet Of
water. Interior Departments recla
nation bureau joined in the propose
the next year. Thirty senators this
year sponsored a bill to build this
high dam. The same bill was also
introduced in the House, and before
Congress adjourned, House Interior
subcommittee approved the bill, 14-13.
In December, 1850, a second
plan began to take shape. 1t was
advanced by Idaho Power Com
pany, a Maine corporation con-
trolled and largely owned by in
vestment houses and insurance
companies with headquarters on the
Atlantic seaboard.
First the company proposed one
small dam as part of a 5-dam develop
ment. In 1853, Idaho Power proposed
three dams, instead, and not until
last year was this plan put in final
form. Brownlee dam, PIT feet high,
would impound a million-acre-feet;
Oxbow, 1T feet high, 5000 acre
feet; and low dam at Hells Canyon,
2O8 feet high, 1920 acre-feet.
Federal Power Commission recent
ly approved Idaho Power Company's
plan to develop Hells Canyon. 1t did
so over the protests of farm organi-
cations, co-ops, labor unions, and
public power groups. These groups,
Joined together in National Hells Can
yon Association, will appeal FPC's
decision.
Which plan is better? To find out,
cts take a look. There are three
basic questions:
1. How much electricity will each
of the two plans develop?
z. How much will each of the
two plans cost?
3.How much will power cost the
ultimate consumer under each of
the two plans?
Let's consider the first.
Idaho Power Company plans to
install hydro-electric generators with
combined capacity of 1885, 400 kilo-
watts. This includes 360,400 kilo-
watts at Brownlee, Isl 900 at Oxbow,
nd $4,000 at the low Hells Canyon
am.
CAPACITY" ".
POWER"
The high Hells Canyon dam would
ave 100000 kilowatts of installed I
apacity. Is
This small difference of 10000
ilowatts forms the basis for FPC's
ecision to turn Hells Canyon over
} Idaho Power Company. But in do
g so, FPC ignored the usual time
sted standard of hydro-electric
over capacity, which is not sin
allied capacity" but rather prime
,wer." S
Prime power is the number of kilo- n
ats that can be generated % hours V
day, 365 days year, year after L
ar. Hydro-electric power depends b
stream flow, and the Snake river n
like most every other river-some- O
mes floods and sometimes dwindles I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09


MICA lawyers, Mrs. Evelyn Cooper
and Lucien Hilmer, charged that the
Commissions decision to award IL
censes to the Idaho Power Company
for three small run-of-the-river dams,
was misinterpretation and a mis-
application of the Federal Power Act,
and violated Constitutional require
ments for due process, requirements
of the Administrative Procedure Act
and the Commissions own rules.
In the event the re-hearing petition
is denied, MICA asked that the
awarding of license to Idaho Power
be postponed until MICA could take
its case to the Federal Court of APP
peals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09
SHOULD THERE BE FULL
DEVELOPMENT?

The Hells Canyon controversy cen
tiers around whether the vast potentia
of the Hells Canyon site should be
fully developed by the federal gov
eminent, and integrated with the
Pacific Northwest power pool, Oh
whether the Idaho Power Company
should build three small dams which
would not fully develop the poten-
tial, and furthermore would prevent
forever maximum development of the
Snake River.
The Bureau of Reclamation pro-
posal for one high dam at the Hells
Canyon site would produce 924, 900
XIV of prime power, whereas Idaho
Powers plan would produce only
5O5,00O XIV prime power. Addition
ally, a high Hells Canyon Dam
would add 276,000 XIV in down
stream benefits. The high dam
would store 3,8sO,O0O acre-feet of
water, as compared to only ! million
acre-feet under Idaho Powers
three-dam proposal.
For further comparison, the fed
aral high Hells Canyon Dam would
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.


2 FAMILY FLAT. live in one and col
lect S66.50 rental on the other. In
Sc. section. tAnacostiai. Sl3.500.
Inspection by appt. ADELBERT W
LEE, LU. $1,000. Ia
3s28 NASH ST. S.E.-Beautiful de-
tached; , bedrooms and bath on
1st A., unfinished End n. for 3
additional rms. Lovely lot, permits
walk-out basement in rear. Over
looking Govt park. Evenings, Mr..
Cross. IA, 9-1664, PAUL p.
STONE, .Realtor, TU. 2-1In5. --12
pm. Sunday Detached CO.
pm. Sunday Detached Colo
nial 2-story brick. excel. cond
liV. rn. and flrepl, din. rm. and
modern kit, . lge bedrms. and
Hollywood tiled bath: rec. rm. and
detach. garage: oil heat; beautiful
foliage and many extras, FLOYD
z. DAVIS CO., 1929 K st. NV.
Ma. S-0352; ewes. LU. 2.-nn31.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
BETHESDA AREA RY oWNEF

JI NF NO JitSFIW. =
Of Mass ave. 4 bedrms. . baths,
Ice mod. kit, dishwasher, disp.,
break. bar. loads of cabinets. bed
rm, with pvt. bath on 1st f.. lse,
corner lot, det garage: 2nd floor,
3 beorms. and bath; full bsnt,
finished recr. rr1. Home, OIL.
4-034g; Office, Elk. 3-o656, Mr..
Evening star., 1955-06-11

Colonial brick home In excellent
residential area: 6 bedrms.. jig
baths. large nv. rm., din. rlr..
library. powder .rn. and, kitchen:
Located mr. all churches and
shown by appt onlT Cali Mr..
Herman, with ROBERT B. HALL
&C.. OIL. A2-3250; ewes. OIL. 2-T632.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

MASS. AVE. N.W.-Rambler. custom
built, most attractive unusual
home, s rooms. 3 baths, excellent
condition. Large beautifully land
scaped grounds. Reasonable at S43,-
500
e. W. BAILEY, OIL. 4-2016
Evening star., 1955-06-11

ALTA VISTA. BETHESDA. an in
credible value - 4-bedrm. 2-bath
brick Cape Cod, in qptop cond.:
lovely big rec. rm.. scr. porch;
walk to St.. james Paroch. School.
Wyngate Elemen., or n. Bethesda
Jr. High. Price is firm at s. .aao.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-fnu6;
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

5062 18th PI-ATwo-stery brick: cor.
CT approved. Sl3.45o, no dn. pay
ment. Call Mr.. Finley, Wa g
Sis9. with FREDERICK REAL ES-
TATE, RE. T-2461. -13
BY 0WNER-ee0a Bladensburg rd,
ne. Bungalow, with 6 large
rooms. fireplace, bsmt. and attic,
oil h.-w.h.; adjoining corner lot n
Guided in. purchase price; S2.mi0
down. balance like rent, in one
trust Call LA H-IRQ7
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED--We
have fine tenants for homes In
nearby Md or NV. D. C; free sp-
p@aisal: no delay. For complete
rental service, nhone US today.
PERRY HAY CO., JU. 5-6242:
Ia
E2ITISH OFFICER wishes rent fully
or partly furnished house; must
have good reception rooms for en-
tertaining; minimum 5 bedrms,;
private gardens; lease 2 years. Tele-
phone KE. 7-0791. 49,
WANTED ~ Attractive. unfurnished
house to rent: or more bedrooms.
roomy yard. pleasant neighborhood.
Please call ST. 3-l911 or write Box
lSU-L. Star. -12
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
NEW RAMBLER

OPEN SUNDAY. 2-6 PM.
N finest NV. location. 1907 Nebraska
ave. NV. Large living room. family
size dining room. de luxe kitchen
den, plus 3 twin-size bedrooms; 10
closets: > baths: recreation room;
slate roof. Gear garage: 5-ton air.
conditioner A home YOU will be
proud to live in. Trade considered
oWEER-BUILDER- RA. 6-5T43,
Evening star., 1955-06-11

Three-yr. old. custom-bulIt, IuXuTy
Extra-larse fully equip. kit, den.
maids rm. and bath, washer and
drier, 2-ear garage. For further ing
formation call Mrs. Wootton, WOs
Nti-S972 or EN-. 2-S400. j. NELSON
NIIIICIIEG IL y
Evening star., 1955-06-11
TOWN HOUSE

air-cooled, Georgetown
type house, . blks. from Mass. ave
Large dining room facing very
attractive garden, living room con-
ducive to entertaining. bedrooms
and 4 baths. Also, maids room
In the basement.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.
coLoRED-BRIcK-vAcANT
HOMES-ALL SECTIONS

TRADE WITH MusHINsKY''
RA. 6-69l2 Ma. 8-0227
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

MODERN s-RM. HOME, oil heat, in
sulated, full basement, 2ia baths.
lear garage, on lot 100000 It.
Urbana. Route 240 alt. 6 mi. S.
Of Frederick, TR. 4-4226. ---12
Evening star., 1955-06-11
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
7040 31st ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-6

Attractive brick rambler with street
level entrance. NO STEPS. Wide
center hall, living room with fire.
place, large picture window. sep
arate dining room, jalousied porch.
extremely large and beautiful
electric kitchen. breakfast room.
bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 60-ft. rec
reation room at garden level; big
garage; custom built by present
owner. This one is quality plus.
To reach: From Chevy Chase
Circle drive east on Western ave.
to 3lst ST.. then right to sign.
RAYMOND B. DUNN
1920 Wis. Ave. NV. wo. 6-0214
Evening star., 1955-06-11
IsUs OPPORTUNITIES csns) HOUSES fer SALE NV. tcsat

SALE on REET-6 bedrms.. 2A
baths; liv. rm.. din. rm.. Kit. with
table space: pantry. reception hall,
inelosed sun porch on LIST A.: full
bsmt.. gas heat No agents. BY
OWNER. 10, 5-3oS5. Ia
Evening star., 1955-06-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA. BETHESDA. an in
credible value - 4-bedrm 2-bath
brick Cape Cod in qptop cond.:
lovely big rec. rm.. scr. porch;
walk to ST.. James Paroch. School,
Jr. High. Price IS firm at S2l $50.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-fno6;
BANNoCKBuRN- RIVER RID. AREA
Three-yr. old custom-built, luxury
rambler on large wooded grounds.
Extra-larse fully equip: kit:. den;
drier, 2-ear garage. For further inr
formation call Mrs. Wootton, WOs
ai,sa72 or EN-. 2-s4oo. j. NELSON
BETHEs6A-For the large familst
residential area: s bedrms.. 3fss
baths. large liv. rm, din, rrrl..
library, powder .rm and, kitchen:
Located nr. all churches and
schools. Priced under S4qG.0n0.
shown by appt enls, Can MT
GI APPROVED-S19 $500
Of Mass, ave, hedrms,, . baths,
Ice. mod, kit, dishwasher, disp.,
"S Tm, with h pvt. bath on ist L.. lac,
ser pch., concrete patio. fenced
corner lot, det; earage; 2nd floor,
3 bedrms. and bath; full bsmt,,
4;1at9; 4,i;l i ]; , ,sa e5iee, Elk. s-o656, Mr..
BEfHEsDA1l bedrms.. large liv.
rm,, fun din. rm;, inclosed sun
full bsmt with recreation room.
laundry rm. and shop: detached =
car garage: large corner lot with
shrnBs TanS ff prce 'Fe:s s s5 s5S faHDEa ffhStts
,REAITY CO" Ma. s-2o75; eyss.c
BETHESDA - Contemporary brick
rambler, in immaculate condition.;
3 bcdrms., . baths. de luxe Kitchen
with breakfast alcoye, dining X"
GI approved at $la,65n. kORZERr
DORFER, OIL. 4-SItI I'll .,
BETHEsDA--Attrac.. brand-new. 3
ise. davlisht bsmt,. f1repl,. excel.
ioc..: about $1,000 req. Open Sun.
and daily, 70 TIL dark. 1907 Mar.
zER, Builder, OIL. e-d5oo' gus
BETHEsDA, $500 Melwood rd.--Neu
brick Cape Cod, 1 bedrooms.
naths. living room. separate dining
room, Kitchen. norch; lovely, level,
SgsTE1neoi NocGed lo. So l a5o S1 SnsErH 4.
AREA---;i-yr.- .-old rambler,
SI6.250. out-of-town owner has
priced this neat brick rambler for
quick sale. Includes 3 bedrms.. e3-
#. llv. .-din. rm. comb. GE kit. with
dishwasher and DISPOSAL. table
space: full bSmt. gas s,..c, heat;
lovely big lot incl. BY chanting
screens; outdoor barbecue, ASA
Flanders ave. Garrett Par k Es-
tatesl. Out Wis. ave. = miles beyond
Naval Hosp. right on StrathmoIe
DIR; to Flanders: left to home. OPEN
SSFRSH q q, EaAss d6RaAE 81 n + 4sSSs% 4ogse
BETHESDA. eel7 BELLEVUE DR.;
6riek rambler with privacy and
charm; full CENTER HALL plans
good closets; basement, attic:
dlshWasheT and \ d, ,dd,ispossl, /; !. nice
21xf3. sep. .12-ft. din rm:
jalousied porch. den: !overlocks
adjacent Rock Greek Park excel
lent financing; asking. S2d.t5h: vet.
or non;,yet, bddo Mf crlcher on prem .Hr.
ave, past Naval Hospital and =
mile beyond Cedar lane, turn rieht
on Bellevue DIR. COLONIAL IN
VESTMENT CO.
will purchase this
GI approved Colonial. located in
Green Acres only few blocks from
District line. Den on 1st floor,
separate dining room; 2 bedrooms
and bath on 2nd floor and finished
paneled recreation room in base.
nent Priced at SI4,60e. Ewes.
call OIL. 2-9J46. SAMUEL z. BOG.
LEY. INC, OIL. 6-7s00, Ill
Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1955-06-11
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER PARISH

ST; FRANCIS XAVIER PARISH
One block to church and excellent
downtown TRANSPORTATION and shop
ping; carefully cared for 3-bedroom
brick semidetached home; reason
able down payment and excellent
financing. Listed at Slj,75n. Call
Mr.. Richardson, EN-, 2-a0Ss. with
THos L. PHILLIPS. Wo. $4,000
IN EAST CAPITOL ST---Home and
investment combined. 10 rooms. .
baths. powder room. end nicely
arranged for sub-letting. with =
extra gas ranges and refrieeratoTS.
Be sure to see this before buying,
CHARLES S. MUIR
VA. 1885 203 Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1955-06-11

1919 18th ST. NV.
OPEN 81. SAT. AND SUN.
This charming house has been COM
pletely remodeled in the George
town style
RE. 7-7236 co. 10000
Evening star., 1955-06-11
PRICE, $39, 900
SANDOZ. I

Ask for Leslie Williams. DU. 7-1234
Ewes. and Week Ends, EN-. 2-3S15
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES TO SHARE

BACHELORS - Now renting large
house, desire l or 2 more bach
elors to move in. SO. 5-6257. -15
/ OR 2 GIRLS to share comfortably
furn house with other girls; Shera-
ton-Park area. Hu. 3-S642. --12
3 CONGENIAL GIRLS will share
their 3-bedrm. house with 2 ether
girls. Call Tu. 2-7699. --12
GEORGETOWN or 2 girls to
share house with / other girl. Fire
place and garden. co. $3.50.
--12
CoLORED--WILL SHARE my conf.
furn. home with l lady or mother
and child; all privil. Ii. 6-2639.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
FOGGY BOTTOM
RD. AREA

RESERVOIR RD. AREA
well-built brick. for q
small family: situated in good
section of town on a quiet street;
look down on the trees from l,s ths
transportation. 10 minutes drive to
Commerce Bldg. Priced in lower
20s. To inspect phone Mrs. Car
mody, Du. 7-1234 or WO. 6-535l.
SANDOZ, INC.