davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Tox Comparison
Anita Schade.

1t was very thoughtful Of The Sun
day Star to analyze the tax situation
of the various communities around
Washington.
I have always believed Arlington
County was the most costly community
of the group. But you have indicated
it is the lowest.
That is encouraging except for one
fact las I see it, that needs clarifying
I own my own house in Arlington, and
it is valued at $14,800 on which pay
real estate tax of STA. You indicate
a tax of $144 on $4,000 house. Also
my house cost less than the valuation
now applied.
If you use the higher tax, the total
cost of taxes in Arlington is 1865, only
So less than Montgomery.
J. r. Bowden.
Editors note: OF necessity, the fig
ures in the tax article were approx
mate. and were clearly SO labeled. 1t
was emphasized that there are varia-
tions even within a single jurisdiction.
The authority for the tax assessment
rate on realty was the appropriate gov
ernment official in each jurisdiction.)
4
In the comparison story in The
Sunday Star. the figures under income
tax need some explaining. When my
salary was only $2.100 with one de-
pendent, I had $265 deducted from
my wages annually, and Uncle never
Evening star., 1955-02-05
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. In which Of Victor Hugo's works
does the extraordinarily long sentence
occur?-P. C. A.
A. In Les Miserables." The SEN
tence contains 1923 words, SO commas,
81 semicolons, and 4 dashes.
@. What is the present death rate in
the United States?-B. @.
A. In 1854, the national death rate
dropped to a new low Of 9.2 per 1000
population.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Questions and Answers
BY Gould Lincoln

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact BY writing The Evening
star Information Bureau, l2oo 1900 Eye 81:
3 cents for return postage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

to reduce acreage 80 per cent. The
increase in acreage allotments to en-
courage planting durum may have
caused some change Of plans, but total
acreage still is small. Yields are quite
uncertain because Of danger Of rust
damage. AT best. however, the crop is
likely to be small, although it may be
larger than last season. Prices prob
ably will stav above the loan value, but
by a smaller margin than in the past
season.
Market premiums for protein may
not be quite as large as in the past
season. Early sales of hard winter
wheat in the Southwest show slightly
higher average protein content than in
1854 and unusually high test weights.
Under the loan program, however, pre-
lniunns We're increased for high protein
hard red spting and hard red winter
wheat east OF the Rockies and Baart
and Bluestem wheats in the far west.
Premiums were increased also for hard
amber and amber durum.
Problem Product
Wheat will continue to be problem
product. Under rigid supports at 80 per
cent of an outdated high parity, estab-
ished in wartime and continued for
several years after war needs had
passed, wheat was overproduced. Part
of the overproduction is reflected in the
rapidly mounting carryover (See
Chart. 2 Part Of it is reflected in the
subsidy Of over $500 millions in the last
few years to push surplus wheat into
foreign markets.
Most of the carryover has been put
in Uncle Sans lap through defaulted
loans at a cost Of about $$2.S billions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

billion bushels, or practically all the
carry0ver- Domestic utilization and ex-
ports this season probably will be so to
rs million bushels larger than present
estimates of the crop. However, the
government will supply most if not all
of the exports from its stocks; hence
part of the new crop will have to move
under government support if there are
to be shortages of free" wheat that
will advance prices later in the season.
The prospects are that prices during
the next few months will average far.
enough below the loan value to induce
substantial placements under loan. Ow-
ing to the smaller crop, it won't take
as much impounding to tighten the mar
ketS as in the past season when IA per
cent of the crop was placed under the
support program.
The lower prices go in the next month
or two and the greater the impounding,
the larger the advance later on will be.
If loan placements are quite heavy, the
eventual rise may carry prices to the
loan redemption value. However, if
prices hold rear the net loan value dur
ing late summer and fall, loan place
ments may re small enough to leave
rather plentiful free stocks.
Variations for Classes
The situation varies for the different
classes of wheat. The crop Of hard red
winter, grown mainly in the Southwest,
and the dominant wheat on the Kansas
City market, is slightly less than usual
domestic utilization. This wheat stores
well and growers in that area are quite
accustomed to use the loan. If prices
are moderately below the loan, inn
pounding probably will be large enough
to tighten the market.
Early forecasts indicate that produc-
ton of hard spring wheat, the chief
class at Minneapolis. will be only 20 to
IS million bushels over domestic re-
quirements. Producers in that area
nave regularly made large use of the
oan. 1t is quite likely that enough of
his loan will be placed under loan to
cause tight market even on the ordi-
lary protein grades.
The durum wheat supplies will again
,e short. In March farmers intended
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

Storage charges on government stocks
approach 5000 millions year.
Obviously. it would not be sound sense
to continue that program. For 1856 par.
ity will drop about 5 per cent. or IL
cents a bUshal- about one-third Of the
way down to modernized parity level
Support on the output Of the allotted S.
million acres is to be at rs per cent OF
that transitional parity, but nos less
than $1.81 busheI against So. O6 or $2.O7
for this season and 1924 in the season
just ended. Parity will drop another S
per cent on TIE 1857 crop and further
drop is unscneduled on the 1858 crop.
Special Set-aside
The support level for the 1856 crop
was based on estimates that the total
supply for 1867 will be about 1920
million bushels against normal sup
ply of 1,122 million bushels Counted as
a years domestic consumption and ex-
ports plus reserve of 20 per cent?.
The law requires the Secretary Of Agri-
culture to vary the support price with
the supply, but he is also authorized to
shut his eyes to part of the supply for
this purpose. Half a billion bushels have
been set aside under this provision of
the law and can only be disposed of
through certain channels.
The Secretary estimates that BIS mil
lion bushels will remain in these ''set
aside" stocks next year. Hence, he put
the 1856 support price where it would
be if the total supply were only I AS
million bushels instead of the 1 800 mil
lion bushels actually expected to be on
hand.
The flexible support program and
parity won't correct the
fast Support prices probably
will be high enough to induce planting
the full allotment of SIS million acres.
With costs reduced sharply by mocha
wheat will still be profitable
for many producers. Many have no sat-
isfactory alternative crop.
With a SIS millionaire allotment for
1855 and a severe drouth in the South
west, this years crop still is large
enough to supply most of the domestic
and export requirements. CarryoVer
July 1 next year will be only slightly
smaller than this year. Planting only
he better land, heavy fertilization and
se of new higher yielding varieties viii
artIy offset limitations on acreage.
TwO-Prfce Proposal
With present remedies not providing
real remedy, the two-priced domestic
lIotr,nornt r,ronosaI iS onttinn ..onorrrod
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
Wheat Price Outlook
Monfa'za Quality viii CONN
IL Offsetting Lo1Ver Supports
By GILBERT GUSLER, Marker Analpa

IT WILL PAY you to store wheat
this year if il is selling below the net
loan value. Il will pay, that is, if YOU
put it in a clean storage place and keep
it free from contamination.
Support prices will be lower on your
1856 crop. They would have been much
lower if growers had not approved
quotas by the required two-thirds vote.
Still lower supports and continued re-
strictions on planting probably are
further ahead. The nations glut of
gluten will be hard to clear up.
Although planting was held down bv
the SIS million acreage allotment, this
seasons total wheat supply may be
only slightly smaller than the record
1875 million bushels of 1954-55. More
than billion bushels were carried into
this season and the crop promise in
early June was 845 million bushels.
The final harvest will depend on wealth
err and rust. In about two years out of
three, however. the crop has been
larger than the June forecast.
Demand Stable
Demand for wheat won't be much
different from the past year when about
$50 million bushels were used domes-
ticalIy for food, feed and seed and
around 26O million bushels were ex-
ported. Neither prosperity nor popuIa-
ton growth serves to increase total
domestic consumption of wheat. Annual
usage per person has dropped from
slightly over four bushels Is years ago
to three bushels now. Consumers are
using more animal products. vegetables
and fruits in place of cereals.
Our wheat exports are highly sub
sidized. In the past season, the subsidy
probably averaged over so cents
oushel. Exports also are quite depend
ent on various government programs
% push farna SURPRISES into foreign
markets. New programs probably
brought the increase of about 4O-45 mil
ion bushels in wheat exports in the past
season over 1953-54. If selling efforts
ire still more aggressive this season,
hey may bring about some further in
.rease in exports.
Exports From Stocks
The government now owns about a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

The rapidly rising carryOver reflects
the OverprOductiOn of wheat in the last
several years. This years smaller crop
may bring reduction in July stocks
next year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
July IS to August I
By OSCAR Z. MOLDENHAUER

"A GENERAL TREND to dry and weather the Montana
outlook
storm periods July small
quantities Of rain locally without widespread the next few weeks
showers will become farther permit better weather for harvesting
and hayng Look for predmnany dry weather during August in all the
of the
Several periods will alternate with brief cool spells
temperature
August.
Precipitation Below Average little above
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Elso de-
and a.
val and
ms, by
It's may
lalleng-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

To Attend University: Mrs. Ca
Uterine Woodland of Washington,
d. c. arrived Monday, September
10, and is the houseguest of her
sister, Mrs. Irene North of 2522
Fourth Av. S. Mrs. Woodland has
enrolled at the University of Min
nesota and will major in social
studies.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Dorothy
White Johnson of San Francisco,
Calf, was the dinner guest on
Thursday evening, September %,
OF Mrs. Thelma Ramsey OF 1920
Third Av. S. Other guests were
Mrs. Joann Holbrook and Mrs.
Martha Valdez.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Henrietta
Williams of Wellsville. Mo-, who
has been the houseguest Of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dawson of 4127 Sec
ond Av. s., for the past two weeks,
left for her home on Sunday, Sep
TENDER IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct. Mrs. Tyre Elliot, 1917
Fifth st, s.; Riley Gilchrist Jr.,
1916 Second Av. s.; Mrs. Jimmie
Lee Johnson, &c Highland Av. N:
Mrs. Carl Ampey, 1888 Aldrich
Av. N.
Oct. LEONARD Cowan. 400
Lyndale Av. N; Mrs, Blanche
Cooper, 705 Seventh st. N; I. c.
Mumford, $500 Fourth Av s.
Oct. 3--Mrs. Emma Gage, 1912
Clinton Az; Mrs. Charles Sexton.
422 Dupont Az. N.
Oct 4. Mrs, Margaret Lock-
EFT, 1928 slst Av. s.; Fred Fra
zier, 2S0S Tenth Av, s.; Vicli
Lynn Carter, 722 Lyndale Place
NJ; Mrs. Elmer Smith. 1919 Smell
ling Av.; Ellsworth Harpole. 2316
Tenth Av. s.: Susan Anne Pear
son, 1920 Fourth Av. s.; william
Charles Tramel, ST., 272s 30th Av.
s.; Kimberley Wynn, $40 Irving
Av. ".
Oct. 5--Orville Drake, 3437
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Jessie Jaco-
way, 40l7 Fourth Av. s.
Oct. 6-Mr. Marcus II. Jackson.
1916 Smelling Az; Alex Jones,
1905 Clinton Av.; Mrs. V. Robbins.
I'LL Fourth Av. N; Mrs. A. Hail.
day. 4o55 3sth Az. s.: Mrs. r. C,
Clardy, 2437 27th Az. s.
Oct. Jacob Quarterman, 1901
Bryant Av. N: Luvenia Wool
ford, 1119 Emerson Av. N.
Out-of-Town Birthday
Oct. Robert Wright, Rock
ford. III.
Oct. PVT. Early Johnson. FIT.
Knox, Ky.
Oct. 6-Miss Caroline Watson,
Birmingham, Ala.
Oct. Wesley Burrell, AUX
merry, In.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. Mrs. Louise Elliott, 511
Tglehart Az; II. l., Blakey, 735
st. Anthony Az; James r. Cook,
IS f. Larpenteur; Mrs. Birdie
High. 874 st. Anthony Av.;
James Mockobee, OPT ST. Anthony
Av.; william Small, 93S Carroll
Az; Sharman Marie Davis, $50
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Frederick
Southern, sos Tglehart Az; Mrs.
A. d. Andrews, 427 Rondo Az;
Mrs. william Sayles Jr., 756 st.
Anthony Az
Oct. 2-Mrs Georgia A. Collins,
500 w. Central Az; Alice Diggs,
1875 Rondo Az: Robert Shoffner,
936 st. Anthony Az; Louise Ell
hot, 511 Iglehart Az; Mrs. Lot
tie Milton, 1853 Carroll Az; Sue
Cannon, 303 woodlawn Av.
Oct. 3-Robert Price. 454 Car
do Az; Mrs. d. l.. Young, 455 ST.
Anthony Av.; Sharon Clark. 6i5
w. Central Av.; Shirley Jones,
1921 Rondo Av.; David Mark Win
field, 1909 Carroll Az.
Oct. Augustus l.. Hill, S75
St Anthony Az; Janice Pettiford
897 Carroll Az; Herbert Foster,
III, 1883 sherburne Av: Mrs.
Doris Bradley. 7s1 St Anthony
Av.
Oct. 5-Helen Marchetta Smith.
SAB Carroll Av; LllIINn Brown,
800 st. Anthony Av.; Edward San
ders. GOT 81. Anthony Az; Mr.
John Dodd, 1856 Rondo Az; Miss
Sharon Lee BIakey, f72 w. Cen
trail Av.
Oct. &C. a. Anderson, s02
Dayton Az; Mrs. Arthur H. p,
Rhodes, $50 ST. Anthony Az; Ora
Lee O'Neal. 1876 Carroll Az; Mr..
John Warren. 1901 Rondo Az; Mr.,
Homer Wilson. si2 Igiehart Az;
Sylvia Byrd. 2e3 ". 81. Albans.
Oct. donna Jean Cotton, 4o5
ST. Anthony Az; Rufus Carson.
eis Aurora Az; Sidney p. Miller,
500 Iglehart Az; Melvin L. Good
en-. 1904 Carroll Az.
Out-of Town Birthday
Oct 3--Arthur Burris sr Los
Angeles. Calf: Patricia Dixon,
Peoria III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

OF Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Granger.
1924 Fourth Az. on Saturday. oe-
tober %,
CredJafawn Club Held Meeting;
The Credjafawn Club met We'd
nesday evening. September Il. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Walton. 3T9i stevens Av.. Mime
apolis, Plans were formulated for
the clubs birthday party which
viii be held In October.
Week End Guests; Mrs. Anna
Hayes. Miss II, Berkeley, Mrs.
Harry Richardson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Owens and daughters,
Connie and Diane were the past
week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rowland at their summer
home on Lake Adney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
WEDDING
ANlIv
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
jackson. s7os Fourth Av. s. Sc
years.
Oct. 5--Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Stone. sii Russell Av N; IS
years.
Oct. 6--Mr, and Mrs. Dennis
Hines. s6o7 Third Av. S.. II years:
Mr., and Mrs. Leon wallace, SSiS
Clinton Ava IS years,
ST. PAUL
Oct. MIR. and Mrs. William
Small. eSs Carroll Av.. II years:
Mrs, and Mrs. Clarence Lewis. SSs
st. Anthony Av,, IL years.
Oct. 2--Mr, and Mrs Leroy
Elliot, 6Tt Iglehart Av.. IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clemens,
400 Rondo Az, Is years: Mr.. and
Mrs. C, w, Haskins. es7 st. An
thony Av,, "a years: Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Wagner. 500 Aur-
ora Av,, Is years.
Oct. 3--Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence
Tarver, COS St Anthony Av,, 20
years; Mr.. and Mrs. John l.,
Banks, Jr, 7o5 Iglehart Av., 20
years.
Oct. 4--Mr. and Mrs. ]. Il,
Lynn, 665 Carroll Av., Ss years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Hundreds Of houses have bccn
sold through ads In this papers
Want Ad section
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Eastern Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald J. Brady Sr., 5000 Fifth
Av. s., left Monday, September
26, on vacation and will visit rela-
tives in Boston, Mass. They win
also visit friends and do some
sightseeing in New York City. On
their return trip, they will spend
a few days in Chicago, visiting
relatives and friends.
Back Home: Concluding an en-
joyable two weeks vacation, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Seaton and daugh-
ter Mary, of 1912 Clinton Av., re-
turned home last week. The trio
motored to Chicago, Ill, Gary.
Ind, Cincinnati. O.. Detroit, Mich.
and parts of Canada. They visited
relatives and friends.
New Address: It's a new ad-
dress for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J.
Murphy, formerly of 374l Fifth
Av. S. Friends viii now be ring
ing their doorben at 1926 Second
Av. S. their newly purchased
home.
Versailles Held Meeting: The
Versailles Social and Civic club
met at the home of Mrs. Amelda
Wallace, 4043 Second Av. S. on
September IL. Plans were discus
sed and made for the second an
nual masquerade Halloween party
which will be held October 29th.
An interesting social hour and re-
freshments followed the business
meeting. The next meeting will
be on October 9th with Mrs. Boyd
Wright, 1900 18th Av. N, as hos
tess,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Tops In national news and pic-
lures In this field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
October

by Iasbclie organs Longfeilow
In the Saturday Evening Post
Earth Is an old woman
sitting In the sun,
Hands folded quietly, their
labors done,
After seed and harvest,
before the winters rack,
When sun Is thin, gold
scarf on her back,
Resting and musing while
ripe hours hold,
Spreading wide her calicoes,
fold on fold.
Erasing into silence, and
snow belond the hill
A calm old woman, come
what will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

The best informed leaders Of the
Upper Midwest region subscribe
to and read this paper regularly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Return From Southern Trip:
MIR. and Mrs, Morgan Winters. sT2
Carroll Av.. returned this week
from an extensive motor trip
through Mississippi and Georgia,
where they visited relatives and
friends Enroutc home, they also
visited relatives and friends In
Harvey, III.
Feted Al Birthday Party Al.
fred Thlghmen. Jr., son OF Mr.,
and Mrs, Alfred Thighmen, SIR,
455 Carroll Av.. entertained a
group OF 80 Of his little friends at
birthday party on Saturday.
September II. az tho home OF his
aunt, Mrs. Harry Ballard, 677 st,
Anthony Av, Alfred, who is six
years old, received many lovely
gifts,
Birthday Greetings; Greetings
to Royzetta Russell 500 Iglehart
Av., whose natal day la September
20,
n. g. Bridge Club; Mr.. and Mrs
Earl e. Jones. s62 Carroll Av.,
were hosts TO the Twin City
Bridge club on Saturday evening
September "a. Taking prizes home
were Mrs. James Fraction first
and Henry Johnson, second Fol.
lowing bridge a social hour and
refreshments were enjoyed. The
next meeting win be AT the home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

ney for
Brewers
to COM
| atenent,
Until he
he state
ley and
rganiza-
ca, have
s in the
It action
of inte-
|ool Dis
d in a
lie Rock
ot a sin
end the
remains
private
|n of the
1sas, we
4 regard
,ordance
enne law
Ir attor-
1 we not
Id have
? courts.
lie Rock
White
nenging
for inte-
them to
he only
2 Little
White
Re ready
or any
proper
lrt they
hool in
lock at
declare
peaceful
Lcknow-
to chal-
e, they
Der in a
lso de-
and a.
yal and
ms, by
Is may
Ralleng-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
RUNiMAGE SALE

Annunciation Church, saith and
Lyndale Av s., October 81.
Open Monday. Tuesday. Thurs
day, 0 to 5 p. m. Wednesday and
Friday, 0 to 8 p, m.--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Mother To Visit: Mrs Lillian Edmund, mother of Mrs Al
fred Williams 7l9 Rondo Av will arrive in ST. Paul Saur
day. October and will visit with her sonnaw daughter and
grandchildren, Sandra and Cydney Williams for about
days Mrs Edmund director of We House in Des Mones
Hama
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

returns Home Mrs Robert L. Walker 500 Fremont Av s
returned home Monday September 49, from Louis No Mrs
walker accompanied Mr. and Mrs johnnie Walker who had
been visiting her and her husband for She was the
IN 81 Louis OF her mother Mrs Bailey and other relatives Mr.
Johnny Walker is a brother of Robert L, Walker
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

The trouble with an after-din-
ner speakers few wcll-chosen
words is that they are usually
part OF a long, dun speech.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
| Nebraska avenue NV: cost.

Nebraska avenue NV: cost.
$4,000.
Karl Gels, owner and builder,
205 L street NE: j. P. FitzSim-
mons, architect; to erect one
two-story dwelling. 1927 o street
Sc; cost. SIS, 1000.
Norment D. Hawkins. owner,
1888 Fourteenth street NV;
Russell o. Kluge. architect; to
erect one garage and office. one
story. 1885 Fourteenth street
/ NV; cost. $4,000.
Davro Corp. owner: Cladny
Construction Co.. builder: Ed
mund w. Dreyfuss. architect; to
erect addition to Office building.
1719 Kalorama road NV; cost.
$4,000.
H. r. Entzminger and G. w
Jones, owners, AIT Nash street
NE: H. r. Entzminger, builder;
L. w. Giles. architect; to erect
three 2-story dwellings. 81. 90
81 Fifty-third place Sc; cost
| 100000.
Dean A. Rathbun, owner ano
builder, Box 5905, Bethesda, Md;
Clifton B. White, architect; tc
erect one 3-story dwelling. ATE
Massachusetts, avenue NV; cost
$22, 1000.
Dean A. Rathbun, owner anc
builder. Box 5905, Bethesda. Md;
Clifton B. White. architect; tt
erect one 3-Story dwelling, 4701
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Permits Set
ForNewD.C.
Projects

Recent permits issued by the
District Building Inspectors Of
fee include:
National Education Associa-
ton, owner, 1901 Sixteenth
street NV: Joseph F. Nebel Co.,
builder: Joseph H. Saunders. ar
chitect; to remodel portion Of
interior: Office building. 1881 M
street NV: cost. 100000.
Riggs National Bank, owner;
Charles Tompkins Co.. builder;
George w. Petticord. jr., archi-
tect: to add stairway, stair tow
er, elevator. relocate vault, ETC.;
1918 Massachusetts avenue NV;
cost, 01,000.
Stanley Investment Corpora
ton, owner; 1701 Kalorama
road NV; Husscher, Dieterich.
Coleman, builders: Irwin S.
Porter & Son. architects; to lay
new first floor. reinforce second.
install elevator. ETC.; 1015 Four
teenth street NV: cost 500, 900.
H. H. Hubert, owner: 6703
Sixth street NV; Paul P. Stone,
builder: Warren Shoemaker, ar
chitect; to erect dwelling; 3045
Aberfoyle street NV; cost,
$4,000.
Elite Homes. Inc, owner and
builder: 1903 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE: Morton w. Noble, ar
chitect: to erect dwelling: 450C
Reed terrace Sc; cost, $4,000
Elite Homes, Inc, owner and
builder: 1903 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE; Morton w. Noble
architect: to erect dwelling; 1896
Forty fifth place Sc; cost
$4,000.
Mitchell Biron. owner. 1924
K street NV; Biron Bros. build
ers; Philip w. Mason, architect;
to erect dwelling, 1904 Southern
avenue Sc; cost. $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Barnes,
owners: e. A. Baker Co., builder;
Gertrude Sawyer, architect: tc
erect addition to dwelling. 1886
Scott place NV; cost. $50. 900
Mrs. Charles L. Jones, owner,
2230 California street NV; E.
A. Baker Co., builder and archi-
tect; to erect three-story addi-
tion to dwelling, 1886 Scott place
NV; cost. $35, 900.
| Roy F. DeHaven, owner and
builder, 1920 Thirty-secoud street
NV; Clifton B. White. archi-
tect; to erect dwelling. 234s