davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

defeat Of an administration bill
as well as a Democrat-sponsored
measure last July, is rapidly
coming to a head again.
Ways and Means members are
working on tax provisions for a
revised bill introduced last week
by Representative Fallon, Demo-
crat Of Maryland. He urged the
spending of about $24 billion adj
ditional over a 13-year period to
improve q 40,000-mile system of
interstate highways.
The Federal Government cur
rently is spending about $3.50
million a year on highways and
would get an additional 81 bill
lion next year under the Fallon
bill. Democratic and Republic
can leaders in Congress. as we'll
as President Eisenhower, insist
that the extra expenditures must
not upset the predicted precari-
Gus balance in the Federal
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

cially critical Of the Justice De-
partment. It declared that the
department has failed to CO.
operate with it In initiating
personnel economies.
The group also cited instances
in the Agriculture and Labor
Departments where 1t said the
number Of employees were in
creased out of proportion to the
activities involved.
The Davis subcommittee also
proposed to Congress the follow
ing steps to control Federal en-
ployment:
!. A new law requiring agen-
cies to report the effect of any
proposed bill upon the number
of employees to be hired. The
subcommittee said Congress
many times authorizes new pro-
grams sought by agencies with
out having any idea how many
new employees win be added.
2. Congress and the executive
branch should adopt q Govern
ment-wide functional approach
to see which activities are being
duplicated by various agencies.
This would uncover excessive
numbers Of employees.
3. Congress should adopt q
long range manpower utiliza-
ton program in cooperation
with the Civil Service Commits
sion; the Budget Bureau, the
General Accounting ONCE and
various other agencies.
Besides Mr.. Davis. members
of the subcommittee are Repre-
sentatives Lesinski OF Michigan,
Alexander Of North Carolina.
Pfost Of Idaho and Holifield of
California. Democrats; and Cor
bett Of Pennsylvania. Gross of
Iowa. Henderson of Ohio and
Johansen Of Michigan, Republic
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sleet or
freezing rain changing to rain
this morning with high today
around 40. Warmer with rain
tonight ending early tomorrow
Very cloudy and colder tomor-
row.
Maryland-Sleet or freezing
rain changing to rain probably
before noon today with high
36-44. Occasional rain and
warmer tonight. Very cloudy and
colder tomorrow with some rain
In the east in the morning.
Virginia-Rain In southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

communism, they swing the AK
Of communism" he said. "All of
us know that We are living in an
atmosphere Of hysteria. Most Of
us are familiar with the kan
CARGO courts and the star cham
bers of our present-day America.
This is the age Of insecurity
for security reasons"
Senator Anderson, a former
Secretary Of Agriculture. scored
the administrators record in
dealing with the farm problem.
Senator Anderson gave Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson credit
for good intentions" but said he
may be headed the wrong way"
He twitted the Secretary because
Of his repeated predictions that
the American farmer would soon
be doing better.
On the day Mr.. Eisenhower
became President, the Senator
&c ontinued. parity" for the
farmer stood at SO per cent, and
today at 80. On the same date.
the farmers share Of the con-
.sumer's dollar was Al per cent.
Today it is SO per cent, he said,
the lowest since 1899. Farm in
come was running In January
1858. he said, at SIS billion a
year. and today 1t is running at
the rate of Sos billion and may
go lower.
Refers to Dulles Article
The New Mexico senator spoke
of the repeated Democratic gains
made at the polls since 1852, in
Congress and among the COVER
lnors Of States, and hooked them
up with the Life magazine article
which said Mr.. Dulles had taken
this country to the brink Of
war" three times. After each of
these approaches to war. Senator
Anderson said, the Democrats
made more gains. There should
be a nursery rhyme dealing with
Dulles, he commented: .
Every time he touched the
brink.
He plunged his party in the
drink"
Mrs, Knutson, whose parents
came from Norway. said the big
gest question in her State, Min
nesota, is farm prizes and what
can be done to increase farm in
come. She likened the Essen
hover farm program to a big
balloon, with nothing inside. The
Democratic party. she said "is
the only one which has given the
farmer an even shake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
New Hampshire
Primary Poses
Risks for Two


Will Senator Knowland, Re-
publican Of California. enter New
Hampshire's flrst-in-the- Nation
presidential primary? And will
Adlai Stevenson risk an indirect
battle with Senator Kefauver
Democrat of Tennessee, in a
State generally regarded as Ke-
lfauver territory?
The answers to those two
questions. currently clouding the
March 10 primary, are expected
to come tomorrow as the result
Iof simultaneous meetings 20
miles apart.
There's an abundance Of cir
Icumstantial evidence to indicate
that the answers to both ques-
Itions could well be yes" But
there are other signs pointing to
possible negative decisions, at
least In regard to the Knowland
candidacy.
The Senate minority leader is
expected to give his reply In
person at Manchester. the States
largest city, where he will hold q
late afternoon news conference
and deliver an evening banquet
address.
Little Time Left
The role which Mr.. Stevenson
will play in New Hampshire will
be determined at a meeting OF
the 1852 Democratic nominees
supporters in Concord.
AS Of now the winners of
this States last presidential
primary-President Eisenhower
and Senator Kefauver-are the
only names entered in the pref
Ierence poll section Of this years
contest. Other potential candi-
dates have only three more days
to climb aboard before the Feb
Iruary l filing deadline.
The preference poll was added
ito New Hampshire's presidential
primary for the first time four
years ago, when Mr.. Eisenhower
defeated the late Senator Taft,
Republican Of Ohio, and Senator
Kefauver upset President Tru-
man.
The poll. In which voters ex-
press a direct choice for their
presidential candidate, is by law
only advisory" for national
convention delegates, who are
elected In another section Of the
ballot.
Three Knowland supporters
already have filed as delegate
candidates favorable to him and
one is circulating petitions de-
signed to place the Californian's
name in the preference poll If
he wishes.
SHADOW on the Ballot
As 1t has since the filing period
Opened two weeks ago, the sha-
dow Of President Eisenhower
hangs heavily across the Repub-
!lican ballot.
Will the President. who has
said he does not object to entry
iof his name in the preference
poll, seek another term? II he
does, he will have no intra party
opposition in New Hampshire.
Senator Knowland and other
iG. o. P. leaders have made that
clear. But what isn't so clear is
what will happen II there is no
public decision by Mr.. Eisen-
hover before the filing deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

would get refunds on the 2 cents
Ia gallon excise tax they pay on
gasoline and diesel fuel used in
agricultural work. They also
would be exempt from the tax on
some special motor fuels needed
for that purpose.
House discussion seems likely
to center on problems of admin
istering the refund procedure
and of seeing that the pay-backs
would be effectively and equi-
tably confined to taxes on farm
used gas and diesel fuel.
That question, however, will
arouse little controversy in COM
|parison to expected disputes over
"a general excise tax subcommit-
tee report later this week and
Federal highways tax provisions
early In February.
Make Observations
Several House members indi-
Gated that in discussing the tax
refund bill tomorrow they will
offer observations as well as
what they describe as critical
analysis" concerning the ad-
miniStration's tax policy and
the repeatedly dim prospect Of
reducing income taxes.
There likewise may be re-
marks on the necessity Of the
Presidents proposal to continue
for still another year the cur
rent rates on corporation in
come taxes and various excuses.
Those rates otherwise would
automatically drop in April with
a resultant reduction of almost
SO billion in revenue.
The House Ways and Means
Committee already is consider
ing an extension resolution so
that both branches of Congress
will have ample time to act on
1t well before April.
OF more immediate interest
is a report scheduled to be made
this week by q Ways and Means
subcommittee which held ex-
tensive public hearings last fall
and early this month on ad-
ministrative aspects Of the ex-
else tax structure.
Expires Concern
This subcommittee, headed by
Representative Forand, Demo-
crat Of Rhode Island. is not
concerned directly with raising
or lowering excise tax rates. But
its report may express concern,
on the basis Of Mr.. Forand's
vocal expressions in past weeks,
that the Treasury suggested rel
atively minor changes.
The subcommittee probably
will recommend numerous ways
of correcting inequities and clar-
flying procedures in the appli-
cation and collection of levies on
many goods and services.
The highway tax financing
problem. a major factor in House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

and sleet or freezing rain chang
ing to rain this morning and high
today in the 40s. Occasional rain
and warmer tonight. Partly
cloudy and colder tomorrow with
some morning rain in the east.
Wind-Southerly 1920 miles
per hour today with fair visibility
River Report
Potomac River clear at HaTpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
,Readings Washington National Airport
Midnight - Noon ~
am. u pm. m
am. - = pm
record Temper tures Ibis Year -
Highest. 4S on January 10.
Lowest. 20 on January "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

JereSt III the economical ana ELL
Client use Of manpower must be a
continuing one if the executive
departments and agencies are to
be expected to maintain their
Interest.
Sporadic investigations into
manpower. though undeniably
beneficial. are no substitute for
a continuing organized effort.
Maintaining reasonable sta
bility in the Federal work force
and achieving economical and
efficient use of manpower
Through improved methods should
be accepted as a standing re-
sponsibility of the legislative as
well as the executive branch"
3S,4e1 Fewer Employees
The report said that at the end
of 1855 the Federal departments
and three major agencies which
account for SO per cent Of Fed
eral civilian employment had
2.245.262 civilian employees on
their payrolls. This was 38.461
less than the total for August
81. 1855. right after the commit
tee began to work.
ION an annual basis this re-
lduction would mean a saving OF
over $3.50 Million" Mr.. Davis
said.
The Davis subcommittee Is q
temporary group. authorized for
one years duration. Its recon-
mendation would set up a per-
manent subcommittee within the
House Civil Service Committee
which would have the power to
constantly survey personnel OPP
erations Of agencies and make
recommendations for better use
of manpower.
Mr.. Davis said his group al
ready has achieved some success
in trimming Federal personnel
The Georgian said the present
number OF 2.3 million Govern
ment workers could be trimmed
to two million mainly by not
filling some vacancies each year
| Big Savings Called Possible
These economies have not
been easy to achieve" Mr.. Davis
said. They represent a great
deal Of time and effort on the
part Of many people. I am
convinced by what has been ac-
icomplished to date that far
greater savings can be made
Not only that. they can be made
without reducing essential serv-
ices to the people and the ma
ton"
The subcommittee said most
department and agency heads
were at first reluctant to carry
out the groups proposal for q
study to see where the number OF
employees could be reduced.
However, the group said that
most agencies. after consider
able prodding. are now CO.
operating in the program. The
subcommittee. however. criticized
agencies for not setting. a de-
finite reduction goal. Only the
Defense Department had set
such goal. a reduction of about
10000 employees by June 80. the
group added. The majority OF the
Defense reduction already has
been achieved.
The subcommittee was espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Tide fables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Burvey.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

State Dulles recent proposal
that the situation in the Middle
East and the administration S
policy in that region be exempt
from political debate.
Il hope we Democrats are not
going to accept that" he said.
IT, for one, will not be a party
to it."
He added that the admins
tration has permitted us to be
projected into q most dangerous
situation, dangerous to the Sc
curity of the free world and to
the very existence of our sister
Republic Of Israel"
Others Speak at Dinner
Senator Lehman was a prin-
cipal speaker at a Congressional
Dinner" of the Nationalities Di-
vision in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Other speakers included. Sena-
tor Anderson of New Mexico,
Gov. George M. Leader of Penn
sylvania, Representative Coya
Knutson of Minnesota, and
Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New
York.
1 Gov. G. Mennen Williams of
sMichigan, chairman of the Ma
stionalities Division, presided. The
purpose of the division is to get
the support of minority groups
for the Democratic Party. The
dinner was attended by about
800.
\ Senator Lehman charged that
! the administration has done
nothing effective to bring about
a revision of the McCarran-Wal-
ter immigration law, which he
denounced as unfair to potential
immigrants and detrimental to
naturalized citizens.
I'VE, of the Democratic Party.
reject absolutely the concept of
second-claSs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by law or by administrative
process" he said.
Senator Lehman promised that
the Democrats. if placed in con-
troll of the Government, would
wipe out 'insidious distinctions
between naturalized and native
born Americans.
He admitted, however, that
there are some Democrats who
support the McCarran- Walter
Act--which bears the names of
two Democrats.
There are Democrats who are
Just as blind and zenophobic as
many Republicans" he said.
Gov. Leader Critical
Gov. Leader criticized the ad-
ministration for its methods OF
dealing with security" in this
country.
I'm the very act Of combating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

EEE|E GEE + s E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Watchdog Committee
On U. S. Jobs Urqed
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The Civil Service subcommittee Federal man.
yesterday proposed that Congress establish
nvestigatve committee hold the of
ployment.
group by Representative Davis Democrat of
Georgia, declared
experience demonstrated congressional in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Lehman Blasts Conduct
Of US. Foreign Affairs
By GOULD LINCOLN

Senator Lehman of New York unleashing attack the
conduct of foreign affairs by the Eisenhower administration last
night told the Naonaies Division of the Democratic National
Committee that only Democratic President could recfy
Of the mistakes that have been made.
He particularly harsh in his criticism Of Secretary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Tax Legislation Debate
Set in House This Week
Nv ROBERT K. WALSH

to excise taxes farmers up in the
In the first tax debate Of 1856 session.
cay Of favorable action the may
friendly talk about other proposed tax legislation.
pending bill would have the effect q small tax cut
costing the Treasury about $50 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
oo'o FROM US. WEATHER sURfAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Pre0pitaton ranging
from rain to expected today in many of the
country from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast 1t will be
colder In from the Rockies to the Appalachans
while warming trend expected in the Northwest Pacific
Coast area and parts of the Middle Atlantic States Little
change is expected elsewhere.-AP Wirephoto Map. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Bethesda; owner; dwelling at e3o1
architect, Clyde E. Phillips.
George A. Smott, 1906 Dunlop street.
Chevy Chase, owner; dwelling at 3720
Cardiff road Bethesda; cost, S25. 900;
architect, Louis r. Moss.
Purdue Development Corp. 111O2
Dewey road, Kensington, owner; DWELL
| ing at 9610 Singleton drive Bethesda;
cost, $1,000; architects. Patterson a.
Worland.
| Kettler Properties. IncA 1921 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, washington, owner
dwelling at Singleton drive, Bethesda; ;
cost $4,000; architects. Patterson a.
Worland.
Fred C. Smith, 1904 Arandale road,
Bethesda, owner; dwelling at 5S12 Mar
bury drive, Bethesda; cost, SIS 1000:
architect, Louis r. Ross.
C. J. Crum, 6407 Dahlonega road,
owner; dwelling at .6101 Walhonding
road Glen Echo Heights; cost 81 Z. 900.
| WeStrhaSter Homes Inc, SIS Oneida
place NV, Washington, owner; eight
Iowellines at Reedle drive and Marin road,
Silver Spring; cost. $4,000 each; archi-
Cuvier A, Metzler, 5022 Connecticut
avenue NV, WASHINGTON, owner; DWELL
ing at 7l04 Lanhart drive, Bethesda:
cost, $4,000: architect, H. Clay Ashby,
| Woodside Construction Co., Inc. 1904
| Republic road, Silver Spring, owner;
two dwellings at Huntley avenue and
Gridley lane, Silver Spring; cost, ST 8, 900
each: architect. j. P, Stadler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

cent Of replacement cost Of thu
project instead of 90 per cent Of
the value.
BY basing the mortgage on re.
placement cost instead of Ions
term value, allowance is mad,
for the acknowledged extra ex.
pense Of providing living unit
especially suitable for the elderly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Rules Eosed
|On Housing
For Elderly

The Federal Housing Admin
|istration has announced new
regulations designed to make il
easier for people so years anc
Older to buy homes.
Under the new regulations
persons in that age group buy
ing a home with an FHA-insured
mortgage may borrow the down
payment and the settlement
costs.
Broadened in line with hous-
ing legislation passed in the
CLOSING days of Congress, the
regulations also provide more
liberal financing for rental prof.
ects specially designed for older
people.
The agency can now insure
loans to nonprofit institutions
such as church groups, lodges
and unions to provide housing
for the elderly. The mortgage
loans can be as high as $8,100
per family unit or up to 90 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Bethesda; cost $4,000 each; architect.
j. Seipel.
Silver Spring, owner: three dwellings at
Cresthaven drive and Forest Hill drive;
Silver Spring; one to cost $4,000 and
two to cost $4,000.
Armondo sammartino, s201 Garland
avenue, Takoma Park, owner; dwelling
at Forest Hill drive, Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000; architect. Wendell l. Hill,
Claxton Walker, 5S0S Melyern road,
Bethesda, owner; dwelling at 1880 Logan
drive, Bethesda; cost, $4,000; architect
j. VI. Mcneil 1921 Capital View ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. owner, dwelling a
! 2907 Barker street, Kensington; cost
/ $14, 900: architect, A. B. Marks.
Columbia Union Conference OF S. 2. A.
7710 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park
owner: Offices and chapel at 77l0 Car
roll avenue. Takoma Park; cost. $4,000;
architect, Ronald S. Senseman.
| Perryland Corp, 32l4 Brooklawn
terrace, Chevy Chase, owner: DWELLING
at 1913 Tilton drive, Silver SPRING
Ernest Cook, e314 Bannockburn drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Montgomery Builders
Start More Projects

George M. Wargo, 10301 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at Cedar -Grove-DamascuS road,
Damascus: cost, $4,000.
vitro Corp. Of America, New York,
owner physics laboratory at Georgia
avenue and Connecticut avenue, Silver
Spring; cost, S1,000,000; architect, Leon
s. Barton, jr.
John and Mary Deoudes, 22S Hamilton
street NV, Washington, owner; dwell
ing at 1901 .Lenox road, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000: architect, M. d. Papamichael.
Better Built Homes Corp, 222 Silver
Spring Building, Silver Spring, owner
two dwellings at 1904 Marbury road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follows:
Robert 8. Price, 144 Circle avenue,
Potomac Heights, owner; dwelling at
Dustin road. Burtonsville; cost, $4,000
Sidney Greenfield. 1903 DeRussey
parkway, Chevy Chase, owner; dwelling
S25. 900; architect, Stanley Arthur.
Mariana Homes, Inc, 937 Pershing
drive. Silver Spring, owner; %. dwellings
at Dewey road, Eastland street and
Frankfort drive, Silver Spring; ten to
cost $1,000, eight to cost $4,000 and
-FOUR to, cost $4,000: architect, Morton
W. Noble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
DIRECTIONS:

us only twenty minutes from downtown b. {.
Follow the Mount Vernon Porkwoy post the
airport and through AIsxundrio. WEST6RovE
s on the right just Two miles post the Hunt
ing Tower traffic light in AIsxundriu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Washington Home Builders for Over 30 Years
l34 n. Kings Hwy. AIexondrio, Va. South 5-ol9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

APIS. UNFURN.-Mp. Cont. ]

ROCKVILLE and Q bedrms.. liv,
n dinette bath and rear screened
pore near schools and shopping
senters $d2 80 to SIS. plus utils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

SPRING. and 5 lge, rms.
u and 2 bedrms }, $50. 80 TO
&9NbO incl. utils HE A.Nn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
RENTALS, FROM $6s.5O

To inspect see AGENT at First and
Taylor SITS. ne. from am. to 5
pm. or call RA 6-2569. tM-2 bus
runs through the development.l
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Pleasant Hills
oeeH g { .,! haTan ave; sno

btVWCCH ddWdII AVE- HHU
Hardwood Rd. NE.
An in-town development that
offers the away-from-town' atmos-
phere. bordered with trees and hay-
ing lovely well-kept grounds. yet
within q one-bus-fare location.
All buildings are modern in de-
sign; each apt. with large picture
windows. storage and laundry ia
ctlitieS provided.
Now available One = bedroom
apartments with modern equipment
In duplex and S-family buildings.
Also completely furnished apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
PARE YoUL ooKING??
o pEDpnOMq ACTS

1443 Sheridan SC. NV. Apt. 3O1
beautifully decorated corner. mr..
Walter Reed of 18th St, Will in
stall new stove; S96.50 utils. incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
coLoRED, NORTHWEST
B. F. SAUL CO.

B. F. SAUL CO.
s.5 18th st. NV. MA. s-21OO
COLoRED
ga Elliott st. n.e.-3 rooms and
bath: S45.
233 18th pl. n.e.-3 rooms and
bath. $31 80.
720 S street n.w.--3 rooms and
bath incl. heat, $50 mo.
1901 Que st. n.w.-1-room eff
cheney: $500 mo.
ITO H st. NE NEwsoN Ii. 5000
CoLORED-I4S3 NEWTON ST. NV
One lge rm. in lge. apt. bldg.
heat, water: shopping, transp.; ideak
unturn $40. See ianitor.
SIDNEY z. MENSH & Co. INC.
COLORED-s32 RITTENHOUSE N. W
Lovely redec.. 2-bedrm. apt. Heat
h.-w. incl; $40 Realty ref. req.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. $4,000
COLORED
1852 CORCORAN ST. N.W.-Large
newly renovated eficiencies: S37 tc
Els R ST. N.w.-2 rms, kit. and
Sic You 81. N.w.-very Ice. 5
2014 Sth ST. N.w.-2 rms, kit
and bath; S55.
2402 l4th ST. N.w.--Lge. 2 rms
kit and bath: redec.: $50.
HARRISON g. ADAMS. MA. s-S30S
coLORED-1Sth and D ST. NE
Duplex list offering. . rm., kit
dinnette, bath. porch, adults. $50. so
RE. 7-2l37 OR Ii, 4-7o65
17I2 W. SEE rms. kit. anC
bath; $50.
iisG W. SEQ rms. kit. anc
1880 BhYANT N,E.-see ianitor
sos so.
ISIS 9th NV rms. kit. anC
bath: $3.50.
1913 STAPLES NE rms, kit
and bath: $3.50.
1903 C. S.E--5 rms. bath; 41.95
GEORGE I. BORGER, INC.
643 INDIANA ave. NV. Ma S-035(