davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-21
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT

3463 18th ST. (Nr. Park rd.)--of-
nee with display window; bedrm.
kit. 3rd A.. Ss5. FA. 6-2036. --27
OFFICE. vic. Doctors Hosp.-1 lge
rm:, L small rm., reception hall
and bath and parking for / car;
800 per mo. To inspect, call MA.
I4th AND X SITS. N.w.-1 room
furnished with use Of reception
m2S1cAE TeSm. Ia 6FFicE-Mod.rn 6SFfG57; air.
and Monroe M sts. sse NV. Ho. s.ssss
cULMORE OFFiCE BLDG.. Leesburs
cor. Fairfax Co. va. HO. 2-535s
or RA: 3-l397. to inspect. --27
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1911 18th
st: n:E.-2 sronnd- -foor ofices
LsRas syS!sele ef Jusy sMaI Il DE orfIGs fh9eo n IA
once suite: large library and secre-
tarial service. avail. l12 Dupont
rNFuRNIshfbS SiFf5f askf SP PPRfvx1TfE f1f OFFICE II
suite of law offices. Use Of recep.
ton room. 14th and K location.
$65 per mo. Available Immediately
Call MA. S-331o. --29
10th AND PA. AVE. s4s Pa. ave.
NV: bright ofiiees facing Pa. ave-:
singles and suites; eley. bldg. good
loestiSn; Soor, reas' 1s Apply $40 F, T st.
LeDRofT BLDG. - soo-s1o r St.
NV, opposite Civil Service Com
mission and i or 2 blocks from de-
partment stores; lge. bright ofiices
facing r st.; reas. Apply Room 10.
Corner 9th and r SITS.
NV: desirable space to meet every
requirement; elev. bldg: conv. To-
cation; minimum rates. Apply $40
Z sT. r. AZ aT stSmAttrac. ESoa tSi .2-rm. suite;
about $50 So. IT,; newly decorated;
Wholesale business, etc: eiev.;
6 senv. Y = location; sno1, q fsas. Apply s!9 p
BETHESDA = Choice location: of.
street pssssing;s rooms rooms. s6S 81. mo-
ATTRACTIVE. BRAND-NEw air
conditioned once suite at 2133
Pa. ave. NV; parking facilities
Sun, Tu,. 2-oe74; Office, phone
Will snBLEAsE large. pvt. air.
eond. ONCE. 1o01 Conn, ave. NV.
$40 Der mo. Me. s-oes5. wkdsys.
100 EYE ST. N.w.-Bright single
rm. once In this perfectly located
building. $3.50 mo. But will air
condition for a little more. WAC
GAMAN-BRAwNER. ME. S-3s60.
LIO7 EYE ST. N.W.--Downtown
centrally located ofices; . large. Il
small room, storage space; pvt.
lavatory: heat, hot water Incl in
rent OF $50. P. J. WALSHE. INC,
Ills Eye st. NV. Ma. S-646S.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
BONDED REALTY, INC.
FAR OUT FRONT

FAR OUT FRONT
ALL THE STANDoUT FEATURES
THAT MAKE BETTER INTO BEST
Are found in this 47-ft. brick ram
bler. 8 twin-sised bedrooms. Q tiled
electric kitchen, huge bright base
ment. Plenty Of large closets and
storage space. Country club loca-
tion. May be financed OF, FHA
conventional or military FHA, at
S21.260.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Edward r. Briggs, Realtor
Lee Hwy. at 0lebe Rd.. ia. 5-s4O2
Evening star., 1955-06-21
$500 On. S68.75 Per Mo.

VOVU 112s1 WUOs 70 Z C1 N3O.
Full price only $500 Sounds fan
tastic but true. bedrms., equip.
kit. bsmt., gas heat; mr.. shops and
transp. Your chance to buy.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
uN. 4-1166 WA. 7-e655
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Recessed entrance. with entr. hall to
26-ft. living. rm. dining rm. COM
in rear terrific view of everything
for miles aroundl; beautiful mod:
ern kitchen with plenty Of colored
cabinets: 8 big bedrms. with slid
ing-door closets; huge 35x4Q-ft
daylight bsnt., 8 picture windows
and floor completely asphalt tiled.
painted walls and ground-level exit
for Immediate use as wonderful
recreation area or 4th bedrm. Close
to shopping schools. and only 10
minis. from downtown, via the new
Washington Baltimore parkway
Most attractive exterior, both front
and rear
Evening star., 1955-06-21
SPLIT-LEVEL

LARGE WOODED LOT
Featuring 3 bedrms.. Ia baths, q
22xl4 club room, with picture win
dow. living rm.. also with picture
window. dining rm., spacious elec
kit. with dishwasher and wall oven
Priced, s16.950. Excel. financing
MODEL HOUSE AT 9504 VAN
BuREN ST.. Seabrook Acres. Open
daily.
THOS. F. HALEY
Realtor. Lanhsm. Nd. AP. 7-s300
-22
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Just 2 Min. Past D. C. Line
Charm and convenience plus custom
construction. economical to buy
Gods Of 3. . and i bedrms.. IL
and 2 baths: carports and garages.
,Try and match this value. Excel.
nm, trades considered. Open daily
til dark. DIR: Out Riggs rd.. $40
mi. past d. c. line to Ray I'd. turn
left 2 blks. to our sign. JAMES e.
lJIMl TUCKER. Tucker Sales. DU
Evening star., 1955-06-21
HC0,060. al

SZU,96U, I'll
Custom-built brick Colonial In North
Bancroft area. Features center ent.
hall. Gift. liv. rm. with fireplace.
formal din. rna.. space-saving kit.
powder room and shaded porch.
Three lge. bedrms. and det. ga
rage, and full tiled floor bsmt. with
" bath. Beautiful level lot with
trees and shrubs. 1 block to school
bus. St. Thomas More Parish
Don't hesitate. Cali PARKER.
SMITH q DoNNEL1l. ia. 7-6161.
cLOsE-IN ARLINGTON
4 bedrms.. baths. full bsmt. and
separate din. rn., 7-year-old brick
Cape Cod located in excel. NEIGH
horhood. close to school. transp.
and shopping. owner must leave
and will sacrifice for S17.500.
800 below OF appraisal. Grab the
phone and be the flrst IN line to
get it at this bargain price.
PARKER. SMITH d DoNNELL. ia.
T-6161.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
LUCILLE COOK

FALLS CHURCH AREA
4-bedroom brick Cape Cod !;
large screened rear porch;
detached garage. Priced,
$13,500 CT with SO down.
J-w REALTY CO.. IA. S-ls7S
GLEBEWOOD VILLAGE
S11, 800; $1,000 CASH; S65 approx.
mo payts.; b-rm, house (2 bed
rms.), bsmt.; new furnace and re-
frigerator; small fenced rear yard:
row house. Call for more informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
HOME WITH INCOME

Liv. rm. with nrepl., sep, din. rm.,
good size kit. 4 bedrms. and tile
bath; 3-rm. apt. with equip kit.
and tile bath. currently renting for
payt. will let you live rent free.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4.l166 WA. 1865
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Cape Cod. Ist f.. 5 rms. and bath:
End H., 2 lge. studio rms. Full bsmt.
$12,5O0. Call Mrs. Hurt. WA. T.
k12E. cox a. CO, 10. S-6S31.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
LANGLEY PARK

Immac. cond. throughout brick
rambler; liv. rm. with firepl.. 2
twin-sized bedrm.. all-elec. equip
kitchen with breakfast space. large
Joining park.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN, 4-l168 WA. 7-6656
Evening star., 1955-06-21
POMPONIO

''vIRGINIA's REALTY LEADERS
2222 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-686O
Evening star., 1955-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
HOUSES Io BUILp

'yTRGINIA's REALTY LEADERS
1923 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-6i60 I'll 3.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

FOREsTVILLE BUNGALOW
4 nice bedrooms, large living room:
dining room. kitchen. Detached
garage. Owner transferred Is
sacrificing for S13.500, Consider
trade. JAMES CARROLL REAL
ESTATE, 10 2-0400: ewes. WA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

Brooks this week and It's the
Dodgers intention that he is
coming back.
Why Joe ever dropped so
badly from his so high level,
when he won Is and lost 4,
owned a Els ERA and liter
ally carried the club to the
pennant this has been an
enigma in baseball. In SO he
painfully managed a 6 and 8
record and stayed on only be-
cause of his 50 reputation.
Then last year, the Dodgers
sadly sent Joe back to the
minors despite his protests
: to get back on the beam
He wound up the year with a
a IL and 10 mark for the
Montreal team and ended the
year as the most reliable man
on their staff.
Joe believes he's back on
his way now. He learned a lot
last year, he says. Now 81,
he means to stick when Spring
training opens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
JACKIE HOLDS
10 UUKTRAGT

EhCChL1N - Iney may
all be against him, but Jackie
Robinson has no intention OF
giving in that is of giving
in to the salary cut the Brook
Ign organization is demanding
Timing his big punch with
the appearance Of a three part
serial in Look Magazine by him
the first prt of which is
due to hit the newstands this
week, Jackie will be blasting
away as he does in the maya
zine story. He's hollering out
loud against certain PLAYERS.
executives and even sports
writers.
Its known fact that the
Dodgers brass wants its star
to take as much as a Is per-
cent cut. To this Jackie saws
he'll quit first. His argument
is that he never "held up" the
club when he might have in
his great days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
Joe Black With Brooks

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Joe
Black Brooklyn's so hero
who last year was shipped back
to the minors to regain his
loSmt touch is once again
figuring into the Dodgers pic
ture. Joe signed with the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06

aie hi, { Pt1ier Eaa
Carol F4ai~n i7Ar. 1aFr Ao.75
and A h doar lI4o tak
ins pam III the parade aete
FrallAie Meade Charles and Dale
Blankenship Helen ShIftette KAY
s;immone Arm Bod.e Rachel
Bradbury and Gloria Nichols
Mr. and MIS- F D DeNoon
Al Maxine Moore and Itobeg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06

Parade Tnoee taking part ~sra
fean Wsii Aafs nlasirur
ifaetel Ekadbu Etrku +afirtt
4lao 5yclasg Bradbury
l1a rfo at d ta Illi
Street Parade on Friday night
9ere Mr. and Mrs Spears BLANK
ensllp ana children Mt and AIRS
Leslie Beaabury end children. Mrs
aay William MIS- Connie Mich
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

ed home from the Delaware Hos
pital on last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Walker of
Wyoming spent last week at Re-
hoboth. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Williams and son were guests
over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Lucia and
Mr.. and Mrs.Carl Orth were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hilyard on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Cowan of Cheswold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shockley
attended the funeral of Mrs. Will
liam Medford of fredericksburg on
Sunday. Services were held from
the Williams Funeral Home, Dem
ton, and interment was made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
Mr.. James Newman of Spring
field, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shockley and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth and
Mrs. May Parks of Penns Grove,
N. j., were visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clough on Saturday.
They also had as their visitors on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Clough and Mr.. Charles Clough
of Sudlersville.
Mrs. Carrie Titus, Mrs. Carolyn
Lehew, and little Miss Ginnie Le-
hew, of Wilmington, were callers
at the home of Mrs. Addie Ar
thurs on Saturday. Mrs. Arthurs
and family visited Mrs. Cora
Kimbles of Church Hill on Sun
day.
Kenton Homemakers Club met
with Mrs. Paul Palmer on Thurs
day evening, April 28. Mrs. Ken
nard Wooleyhan presided. Roll
was called with twelve members
present. The club voted to con-
tribute to the cancer fund. Sun
shine cards were sent to Mrs. Cliff
ton and Mrs. Dill. In observance
of National Homemakers Week
plans were made to have a win
dow display. Also Go To
Church Sunday in a body Several
of the members planned to at
tend Homemakers state Day held
in Dover on Tuesday, May 8. The
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

neighbors to attend.
Three clubs are displaying in
store windows things that they
have learned through the Home
Demonstration Program.
Special community projects are
being held by several clubs.
One good way to review the ac-
tivities of a club is to write a his
tory. Several clubs in the county
are doing this.
Ten clubs are attending local
church as a group. One club in
vited three others to attend with
it.
Three special radio programs
are being presented during the
week on both WIDOW and WKSB
The Smyrna, Merrymakers, and
Cowgill's clubs each developed a
program which was recorded.
If you are not a club member,
and would like to know more
about the Home Demonstration
program, ask a member of the
club in your neighborhood. She
will be happy to talk to you!
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
Private shanIey smith in training

Private Shanley Smith in Training
Private Stanley P. Smith, son
of MIR. and Mrs. S. P. Smith of
Smyrna, has been assigned to H
Company, 506th Airborne Infantry
Regiment for basic training. He
will spend the next eight weeks
there learning the fundamentals of
being a soldier. This includes
classroom lectures in such sub
Ijects as Military Courtesy and
First aid, and Combat field prob
lens involving the use of the MI
rifle, which he will learn to fire
on various ranges. After eight
weeks of training with the 101st
Airborne Division, the trainee is
given about IA days leave. He
may return there for eight more
weeks of infantry training, or he
may be assigned to one of the
many Army schools. Basic train
ing is required of each new man
coming into the Army. Fort
jackson is one of the Army's
largest training installations. Pri-
marily an infantry training post,
the fort offers schooling in spec
ialties associated with an infantry
division, as well as in combat
tactics.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
KentOn
Church.

Kenton Methodist Church:
About sixty attended the special
May Day program on Sunday,
sponsored by the Young Adult
Glass, the Rev. Frank Lucia spoke
on "Home and the Family" The
choir sang "The King of Glory"
Fourteen members of the Home
makers Club also attended church
in a body. The church was beau
tifully decorated with flowers. The
official board meeting was held on
Monday evening. The WSCS met
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Hazel
on Wednesday evening. The Adult
Class will meet in the church
basement on Wednesday evening,
May III. Mrs. Helen Rowlinson
will preside.
Mrs. Ada Ives of Dunstable
Beds, England, sailed for her
home on last Wednesday after
spending nine months visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Randolph
Faulkner and family of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner accompan-
led her to New York.
The marriage of Mrs. Marlyn
Busker to Mr.. Smithers Snow
took place in the Asbury Church,
Smyrna, on Saturday, April 80,
the Rev. Beckwith officiating. Aft
ter a wedding trip they win reside
in Smyrna.
MIR. H. Clifton was visitor
with his daughter, Mrs. Lyman
Gaby and family of Seaford on
Sunday. They also visited Mrs.
Clifton at the Mapleshade Nurs-
ing Home near Sharptown, Md.
Mrs. Chapman Shockley return
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
ANNUAL FAMILY PLAY DAY
Sponsored by PTA of Thomas ID.
CLAYTON School on SATURDAY.

Sponsored by PTA of Thomas ID.
Clayton School on Saturday
The Annual Family Play Day,
sponsored by the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Thomas ID
Clayton School will be held Satur-
day, May 7th. Growing of May
Queen at 1:30 pm; Ball game at
$3.50 pm. The Queen, Marian
Evans; The King, William John
son, and the Maid of Honor
Sandra Swiggett, were chosen by
the entire school from the 18th
grade scholastic standing and
character traits set up by a COM
mittee headed by Miss Watson
Each grade performs a dance
First grade, Mrs. Simons, teacher
Miss Watson at piano. Boys
drill, Anchors Aweigh; II. The
Chimes of Dunkirk. Second Grade
Mrs. Richardson, teacher - l.
Square dance; III. Mexican dance
Third and Fourth grades, Miss
Burton, teacher-I. Virginia Reel;
II. May Pole Dance. Fifth and
Sixth Grades, Miss Carroll, teach
err. Gustaf's Skoal; II. Two
head Ladies Cross Over; III
Around the Outside. Sixth and
Seventh Grades, Miss Watson
teacher-I. Come Let Us Be JOY
full; II. Attendants Dance of Hon
or For the Queen. AS many for
mer queens as can will be expect
ed to take part in the procession
Helping to carry out the program
are Mrs. Polk, chairman of re.
freshment committee; Mr.. Powell
chairman of property COMMITTEES
Miss Watson, at the piano; Miss
Burton, chairman of planning
! committee and publicity.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

May meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Kennard Wooleyhan
Miss Swanson will be guest and
will present a program on slip
covers. Look for the window dis
play in Clifton's store.
Mrs. Gertrude Faulkner of
Chestertown spent several days
last week with her son, Randolph
and family of Clayton.
Mrs. Sherer's sixth grade pupils
gave her a surprise birthday party
at the school on Monday, May 2.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
READING G-STUDY
FOR STUDENTS
Improvement Program For
Students Who Plan To
Enter College
FIFTEEN-DAY COURSE

Fewer academic failures among
college students in the future may
Ibe the result of new project of
the University of Delaware's
school of education, DIR. Russell
G. Stauffer disclosed today. This
summer a 'Reading-Stu I'M
provement Program" designed for
high school students who plan to
ENTER college will be held for the
first time on the Newark campus.
A fifteen-day course, beginning
July 5, will assist high school
sophomores, juniors and seniors in
mastering basic reading, writing
and study skills, necessary accom-
plishments for a successful college
career.
The students, who may obtain
meals and rooms on the Delaware
campus, will be divided into small
groups for the program. In addi-
Ition, each high school student will
receive individual instruction to
further develop his particular cap
abilities.
Glasses will be held daily dur
ling the week from $50 am. un-
It'll 2:30 pm, with one Saturday
injecting included in the schedule.
The use of reading rate acceler-
ators, sound films, film strips, tape
recorders and other audio-visual
devices will provide interest and
variety to the reading study pro-
lgram.
In describing the summer pro-
Igram, DR.. Stauffer, head of the
University of Delaware's Reading
lClinic, stated, "a high school stu
dent can do much to insure his
admission to college and his aca-
demic success. Colleges seek stu
dents who have a good command
Iof the fundamentals of reading,
writing and study habits and who
are well adjusted. This program
is not a remedial course but rath-
er one for students who are al
ready achieving adequately and
are planning to do advanced
q work"
n The summer school staff for in
II istruction of the reading-study i'm
1provement program includes Mrs.
n Elizabeth Eager, supervisor of the
college reading program at the
University of Delaware; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Wood Clemons, reading in
structor of Minneapolis, Mimi;
DIR. Robert Bear, professor of psy-
chology at Dartmouth College;
and DR.. Harry Hahn, assistant
professor of education at Lehigh
University.
Facilities are available for a
limited number of participants
and early applicants will be given
priority. Inquiries concerning the
program should be sent to DR..
Russell G. Stauffer, Reading Clinic
Director, University of Delaware,
Newark.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
work pay at MethodIst Camp

There will be a Laymen's Work
Day at Camp Pe-Co-Meth, near
Centreville, Md, this Saturday,
May 7th. The Camp, purchased
by the Peninsula Conference OF
the Methodist Church in 1916, will
open for its ninth camping season
in June. Since much work needs
to be done in preparation for the
camping season, the Methodist
Mems organization decided to
have the Work Day as one of
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, minister, an
lnounces services for Sunday, May
8th with Morning worship, IL
am; Sunday Schol, 10 am; Sub
Iject: .qThe Church and Govern
ment." The Junior Choir meets
for practice next Saturday at 100
o'clock in the church school room.
The committee on Evangelism
meets at the Manse on Thursday
evening at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

clubs.
Homemakers from all over Del
aware attended the State Home
Demonstration Meeting on Tues
day, May 8, in the Wesley Meth
odist Church, in Dover.
An open house program is a
favorite way to tell others about
club activities. Eleven of Kent
County's twenty-four clubs are
planning these programs-some at
the regular club meeting and
some at a special meeting. Mem
bers are inviting their friends and
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

their projects. The men are ask
ed to bring along hammers and
paint brushes. Dinner viii be
served at noon in the camp din
ing hall. All Methodist men who
can possibly do it are urged To
come to Camp Pe-Co-Meth to
share in this day of work, fun
and fellowship.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

brated in many
different ways.
In all of the
celebra I'll o n S,
however, mem
bers of Home
Demonstrate o n
Clubs are try
ing to tell otk-
ers what they
do in t h e i I
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

National Home Demonstration
Week, May l to z. is being cele-
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
Kent Home DOings

BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Southwest Council
Sets Up 7 Boards

The Southwest Neighborhood
Council has announced the set
ting up Of seven boards" to
carry on more efiiciently civic
and other work in Southwest
Washington.
BY use Of the boards. Council
Chairman Bernard Gillian said.
duplication Of various functions
and projects may be ruled out.
allowing each individual to con-
centrate his work on one Of the
boards.
Heretofore, he said, there have
been gaps in the work Of civic
groups. Now, he said, the seven
boards viii coordinate their
work through monthly meetings
Of the council.
The boards viii be the area
Youth Board. headed by Morris
Engel; Church Board. headed by
the Rev. Porter Harrison and
the Rev. Harry Porter; Educa-
ton Board, headed by Miss Ca
mile Lewis; Welfare Board.
headed by Miss Lulu Meadows;
Community Problems Board.
headed by Miss julie Bouchard:
Health Board, headed by Miss
Dorothy Arnold, and Leisure
Time Activities Board. headed
by James White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Chorqed to s Boys

Two area youths, IA and lf
years old, were being held in the
Receiving Home today after
Juvenile Squad detectives
charged them with robbery In
separate purse-snatching cases
-Four other boys. all colored
also were charged but released
in the custody Of their parents.
Police said the l4-yeaf-old and
two companions snatched 9
purse from the arm Of Miss Jesse
Boehlert. 54, Of 1915 Third street
NV. about 8 pm. last April q
as she stood on the corner Of
Fourth street and independence
avenue SW.
Police arrested the boys last
week after the 14-year-old was
picked up on a charge of UNI
authorized use of an auto. Under
questioning. the youth admitted
the purse-snatching,
In the second case. the IT.
year-old and his two companions
were charged with snatching q
purse from Miss Mary II. Hall
80. colored, of 1925 Alden place
NE. in the $500 block OF Blaine
street NE. on October 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
City Heads OK Extension
Of Area C. Boundaries
Action on Southwest Redevelopment
includes Wholesale Food Plant Section

with the big area being planned
by the New York firm Of Webb
& Knapp.
The city heads also approved q
request to the Housing and Home
Finance Agency for $471. 1856 foI
survey and planning funds for
Area C. This is a change from q
previously contemplated $3.50. 00C
based on the availability of more
data.
CT Planning Complete
The money will cover appraisal
and title work and a small
amount for new quarters for the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
Planning has been completed
now on Project Area CT, slated
to include a new park, a new
firehouse, repair shops and test.
ing stations, as well as a new
home for st. Vincent de Pau
Parochial School, displaced By
current Area B operations, and
some private housing.
The Planning Commission has
given final approval for the Area
CT plans and IS taking a mai
vote on specifications. When this
action has been completed the
project will be set up for a pub
Ilic hearing.
The requests for today's &C
tons were. presented to the Com
|missioners by Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Robert E. Maths
and John r. Searles. jr., execu.
tive director Of the Redevelop.
Iment Land Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Arts Commission before issuing
the permit.
On March "a the commission
"disapproved" the application. A
spokesman said the commission
had done so because the building
was built long before 1850 and
the commission felt 1t should be
preserved in line with the act
of Congress which gives the COM
mission authority over appear
ance Of Georgetown buildings"
When the disapproval was re-
ported, j. j. Ilgenfritz, deputy
director Of the Licenses and In
spection Department, asked for
a corporation counsel's opinion.
A commission spokesman said
that body was only giving adj
vice. and that nothing can be
done If 1t is not taken.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
ordered the license department
10 consult the Fine Arts Com
mission on such problems, al
though 1t need not be bound
BY the commissions decision.