davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
RIpAIRs q sERvloE


~ kErAIns. tree sslimalss, aay'
heaa rafeai All work guaranteed
l year IA n-1po2
Al PAINTING. carpentry. home
fepaira; reasonable priceai tree
sstimates. auiek service. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

DOOR. llomArt aeeerdlep, slanea
*" I5o ls.slsnSSo'r ~ '-sl'' n.n''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
w. BELL a. CO

W. BELL q CO.
3rd Floor 5l4 10th st, NV.
WANTED-our EXPAND
Ing real estate service needs sew
eral top-hight individuals. exper.
in real estate preferred but not
necessary Join an established
and reputable real estate firm
in Springfeld, Va. Call LYNCH
BROS. INC, Fl. $4,000 for APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
SCHOOL. TEACHERS
PART-TIME
BUSINESS SERVICES

ATTENTION, REALTORS - when
We nnish the place II Will be %
81 s5san W. r ct.EGiSsPPs s % c Isl riRs1scsi
TORS. d.. 7-120e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Statesmen

We have openings for two top
notch automobile statesmen. II you
are sober, dependable and q good
closer, we have q pay plan far
above the average. selling the new
Mercury and the German Ford
n.naasi IA. S-so6o. 1871 III wilson shissi
blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
PUBLIC RELATIONS
MAN

IF you are a thoroughly experi-
eneed public relations man.
III you have done public relations
years.
II you are interested in an ex.
eellent opportunity with an ex-
banding arm.
We would like to talk with you.
Seno detailed resume and salary
requirements In confidence TO BOX
262-J, Star
RADIO TECHNICIAN, for the
maintenance OF radio communi-
cation equipment. and-claSs radio
telephone license essential. Phone
DE. 2-i1a5.
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY
Wanted. 2 ambitious men lust out
OF school 10 learn the real es-
ate business. Potential income Of
$40, 100 or better per VI, Call tn
CORN a BLANKEN
Al4 Kennafr Ct " w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
statesmen

This Is IT, Completely new deal;
no canvassing. no credit restrictions.
All salesaaecepted: no charge backs
work from appointments only; 40
appointments per evening. Are
teryiew now. u. $4,000.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
FULLY expsrieneed; full or part
Davis hwy, nr. Marriott Motor
Hotel. OF. 4-655O.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper. in fabrication. Common s.
INC. 272r Naylor nd. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
GOLD

Remember the IMMIGRANT who found
> quarter N the street and wrote
back % the old Country that
"TnERk's GOLD IN THE 6TREErH
OF AfERIcA'f II you come q
work for this urn, We win ahov you
how 10 md that oold. experienced
aggressive aalefmen wanted We
win teach you the Real Estate bust
ness II necessary. Must have car
and BE- OF good moral character and
have the desire 10 earn q minimum
OF $4,000 per year. Call for per-
aonal Interview,
RALPH b. COIN. INC.
tn. $4,000
ans KENNEDY ST. NV.
REFRIGERATION sRRVIcEMAN.
exper, commercial, TOP pay plus
overtime. commissions and bonus
yearly employment, ANpY's, Ia.
SALESMAN for once furniture
store prefer experience. NE. g.
SALEsMfN. ei-a0. white, sTpeF. e..
sential. his. grad. Sell national
brands for local distributor car
neces Salary, commission and ex-
pen ,.s Reply past sxger and
SALESMAN for mems furnishinEs
store. exper. preferred. full COM
pany dement's. Wonderful oppor-
tunity for one looking for q future.
Apply mgr, NATIONAL SHIRT
SHOP. I1OJ II Al. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

lcoNIINUIol

KIND cARH for the assd IN pvt
home. 5000 food, lss, comfortable
rooms No invllda, eonv, loeation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
HELP-WoMEn
tcoNTINUtoi

cAsHIER-cLERK for DRUGSTORE; s.
day wk... pleasant working eondl-
SHIRE FOOD a DRuo. f2Oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
HELP-W0MEn

SECRETARY. rapid shorthand ana
typinr essential. Modern down
town builders once. Ase 20-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
WAITRESS

w Al i HEOS
White, arm service: full time, split
shift. 40-hr, week: over 81: able
to furnish references, TALLY-HO
SHOPS, INC. s12 18th st. NV.
GIRL for photo finishing counter.
experience preferred, but not nee
essary. Good hours, 5-day week;
paid vacation. Apply Mr.. Grimm,
RITZ CAMERA, 500 14th st. NV.
LADIES l6), who need extra $50
$40 wkly. Let AVON show you
how DI. 7-0221.
WOMAN, white. refined, to help
with children. Free room and
some meals in exchange for light
services. OIL. 2-as73.
YOUNG GIRL, white, attractive. d
work in lounge bar, no exper
necessary but must be over 81
EXPERIENCE GIRL. white. for
once Bookkeeping and payroll
average typist, shorthand helpful
but not required. age makes no
difference. 5-day wk,. hrs, $3.50
10 81 insurance hospitaliEa ion
and vacation; good salary. Our
once located in Coral Hills, Nd.
Box 264-R, star.
FOR LADY-White. lovely room,
excel. location in exchange for
help with light homework IN early
mnFninO EE 1-EIEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

the son Of a Presbyterian min-
lister, attended the ordination
OF his son Avery as a member
OF the Society OF Jesus (Jesuits)
OF the Roman Catholic Church
Avery u now studying in Ger
many.
Like her father, who Is q
ruling elder Of the Brick Pres
byterian Church here. Mrs
Hlnshaw Is a Presbyterian. She
Il 43 and the wife Of Robert
Hlnshaw. a publicity man and
a Quaker. They have four chill
1ren.
Seeks Ordination.
Union Theological Seminary,
which Is graduating Mrs. Hin
shaw. is nondenomination.
Mrs. Hinshaw has passed her
ordination examinations.
And II I find the job I am
looking for. ! can be ordained
In the fall" she said yesterday
at her home in Manhattan.
Apart-time Job as assistant
minister is her immediate OBJ
jective.
"The problem" she ex-
planned. ''is that I like TO be
at home when the children
come home from school. and
evenings, too"
PROUD Of Mother"
The oldest. Janet. is. said:
I'VE are all very proud Of
mother. Even when she was
studying hard. she never
stopped being a mother. Now
we are all campaigning hard
to help her get the kind Of Job
she wants"
Besides Janet. the family
consists Of David. Is; Foster,
10. and Lila. Z.
Mrs. Hinshaw said her
mother also is coming to her
graduation. but that he hus-
band is on a business trip In
the South.
The third Of Mr.. Dulles chill
dren. John Watson Foster
Dulles. is q mining engineer in
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
6. P. Grove Heuds
Fraternity Chapter

George p. Grove. Arlington
County lawyer. has been elected
president OF the Washington
Graduate Chapter Of Tau Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity.
Elected 10 serve with him
are Joseph B. Loughran. vice
president; Robert Spencer. sec
Rotary; Leroy e. Fulton. treas
urer: James w. Hulnsh. jr..
historian; Allyn c. Donaldson.
chaplain: Perrin A. Kent, mem
bership chairman. and Richard
Hyatt, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Dulles to See Daughter
Get Divinity Degree

NEW YORK. May ~ Rs-
Secretary Of State Dulles VIII
see his daughter. Mrs. Lillins
Dulles Hlnshaw. receive her
bachelor Of divinity degree TO-
night.
She Is the second Of Mr..
Dulles three children 10 study
theology.
Two years ago. Mr.. Dulles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
NuviqubIe Spun

LIVINGSTON, Mont.-The
Yellowstone River in Montana
is navigatable for about 300
miles, according to present esti-
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Guarantee: The performance and quality OF
STRIPE Toothpdste is Internationally guaranteed
BY Lever Brothers Company. Purchase price re-
funded if not satisfied.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
Niece OF Monwell
Crafts Enjoyed
Visit In Minneapolis

Spending their summer vacation
iu Minneapolis with their uncle and
aunt Mr and Mrs nonwsn Craft
u s5to Fifth Az = were Jose
phins Kilgo ot Chicago and Jacque
lynn sharpe of Grenada, Miss
Roth of tbo young ladies' are uc-
tive IN church work IN their rs-
apecttve homo towns Josephine ia
"a member ~ Grant Methodist
church IN Chicago sings IN the
Young Peoples Choir ls secretary
" tho Youth Guild chaplain ~
the Young Peoples Usher Board
and treasurer of the Christian En
teayar
Jarquslyun talented painist
iu a member ~ Vincent Methodist
church 10 Grenade, president %
the Methodist Youth Fellowship,
pianist for the Sunday School.
secretary % the Junior Ladies'
AuNtllary and member ~ the
blni0r usher board During her
visit she participated on The pro.
gram al 81 Peters AME church
on womana Day. July ~ render.
ing a plano solo
Josephine iert for her home on
tuesday August 20 and jacquc,
lynn accompanied hy hor aunt
Mrs Graft. lcft for hor home on
Monday might. September iat I'm
route they viii stop over IN Chi
oagu for a days Walt with relatives
and friends Mrs Craft WITH vidi
jGroaada and jackson. Miss nna
IF1 Wayne Ind before returning
home
Both ot the young ladies enjoyed
Sightseeing tours. shopping, meet
ting and making many new fFicnd.
amanE the younger set and a high
light Naa a day spent At the Min
ursUta state Falr
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Rev. o. 8. Lloyd, our assistant
pastor. gave the scripture lesson
sunday morning August 81, using
the 20 Psalms Rev 3 G. CaSsius
delivered the sermon and used for
scripture reference. the entire 18Th
Chapter Of I Kings. topic KNOW
When 70 Pray" He emphasized
that christians always know when
20 pray; whether II Is good and
useful prayer or not christians
know when 20 pray. Moral Of the
sermon was God has a way out
Just 20 10 God"
Two new souls were added &c
our church roll today Miss Char
lene Owens OF 23O7 18th Ay. s,
and Mas Novella Hill OF ll4I
Lyndaie Ay n, both by christian
experience
Come out to Macedonia and help
US.
Rev. B c Cassius. Pastor
Mrs. Gladys MCGOWAN, Secre'
tary-treasurer
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
SIOUX
r A [ L S
NEWS
NOTES
By Kaye C0atos
$40 habio street
siour Fails. =. ID.

uas very pleased and proud
to see q ~ John Lawrence with
the q ~ IN Ebony Magazine
pictured fattctod him but know
he won't iet that 70 20 his head
When our 3 r. American Legion
Chorus won the National Contest
in Chicago last week. was about
as bad as Faubus. all / thought
of Waa James Cabbsll cu1 he was
the only Negro. and God knows he
sure did not win alone. I'm very
proud 10 be part u Sioux Falls
Tho L@giouaires are tops
Georgia lee spent the holidays
In Omaha. Nebraska visiting rela-
tiyes Rose Anne MoNlsy. and
Jerry Cabbeil selected Omaha, for
their week end also
Daniel Coates has bone 20 the
Dogs Races for a couple ~ weeks
he hasn't won anything I've been
trying 20 get Daniel 20 bet on the
rabbit that leads the race, instead
~ The dogs
Marie Dyaart ii27 ~ pakotb
Ay really had a tseuage fling Tor
hsr cousin. John Williams Ths
affair was by moonlight with load
strains 81 Rock NJ Roll music
recordings while The fifteen young
strrs never missed q step OF
changed pardners.
Irase Grey has secured iot
now at NackinHhu Hospital a.
FOR his lovely pcV wife Helen q
nurses aide Helen should be- gDot
AZ this she has pleasant per
sonality and plenty n pep
with Alfred White ~ master
81 ceremonies the Womena nnt
Mons Day program was very mic,
AZ so John Baptist Church Lindl
lotion gave the wclcamc address
Maurice Coahley Ir read Scrip
turo Art Humook spoke on 'Mcr
In tho Church Mrs Inmcl
M0pfrs subject was con Wuner
in the Church Diane Wnlcher
played a piano solo Mrs GcorE,
Vaughn accompanied the Youtl
Cholr Ia couple of selections
Bcy I n Thomas was wr'
pleased with the members comh,.
thru with their pledges
The Coaklcy'a at 1913 S 9um
nit are back az family living afte
a pleasant trip 10 Mason CitS
lows and Minneapolis
Mr. and Mrs James Moore AM
EftR Moxl0y went 90 Huron, 8outl
Dakota Home of the South Dab
ota state Fair. Tor breakfast Mon
day They did not visit the Paul
They ate and came home
Bob Williams. g25 ~ Rlauycl
is doing fine tie IL like ney agar
he looks iike the old aY hr used Z
be with biR cigar IN his moul
toying a 1910 Chevy
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
CHURCH
NEWS

the message and chose for a sub
ject, TO Whom Shall We Cor"
nsing for his text the 6sth verse
Of John 9Th chapter. Rev. Botts
delivered a dynamic sermon % the
missionary workers on this sub
isct
The Third Annual Meeting Of
the Minnesota State District con
venti0n was held at 4 pm. Mr.
Dennis Powers was program chair
man; Mr.. Oscar Howard master ot
ceremonies The theme was FIRST
Things First. and text Matt s;33
Rev. J Jackson. pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. read the
scripture Rev John Diggs, guest
speaker. brought a wonderful mes.
sage on the theme.
Mrs Mary Jackson, wife OF Rev
Jackson, gave a reading entitled
Potatoes Her emphasis was on
service as well as prayer. admin
ister 20 tho needy Choirs from
other churches including Zion par
ticipated on the afternoon pro-
gram. with Mr.. w. B. Hale direct
ing Remarks were given by M
q Fraction, past president Of
Womena work OF the State; Rev
Floyd Massey Jr.. moderator for
the state, Rev r. w Bolts Sr
and Mr. NJ r. Bell of Mt Ohvet
League and others
ST. Paul. president Of Laymen's
Many visitors were present al
each OF the services Come again
I You are always welcome az Zion
Included on the sick list are
Mrs Elizabeth Wade. kir Freddy
Iacoway both az Mt Sinai hospital
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
ST. PETERS AME


Sunday morning August 81. be-
lng the end OF ths fiscal year Rev.
~ T. Simmons delivered beauti-
fui farewell message His topic
was Love IN a Clean Attribute
He pointed Otit multitudes of faults
that can be hidden with love.
Rev Simmons carried out the
tradition % the African Methodist
Church and administered the holy
communion on the last Sunday be
fore conference The congregation
was urged 10 attend ali depart
msnts Of the conference that IL
scheduled 20 convene September 2
thru the Tth
Mrs. Wynona Simmons aun0un.
cod the Centennial Tea % bc held
on Saturday September s. and
named the committees and co.
workers She invited everyone u
attend
Miss Barbara Green was thf
soioist She sang that beautiful
hymn. let God Abide, with The
Cantlnoa joining IN the chorus.
Visitors are always welcome
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening al 730.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

Hard work. not legislation.
makes production Production not
regulation makes prosperity The
legislature cannot amend the laws
af economies anymore than Il can
the law ot gravity Ray C. Iiolple
~ ln rhe Freeman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

Ohio man waa NAMED "shriner of
the Year" Harry r. Smith of rol-
edo. iiiustrious poteGtate ~ Mecca
Temple No ~ won the hotiy con
tested race for his rols IN the
building Of tho Shrine movement
in bis community
Ohloan Man Of Year
The "Ahrlner Man ~ the Ysar
was credited with Increasing mrm
befahip in The Shrine organization
BY more than ~ per cent during
hin reign ~ head of his local temp.
Ia
Gives NAACP Funds
Delegates chesred when ths
Shrinrm gave "a $4,000 check 70
ThurEood Aarahali. general coun.
sci of tho NAACp, According 10
Charles Dargan. New York city.
the fInda we're contributed "aa
tho vital work ~ tins Association
may move more swiftly toward ita
eventual victory
Marshaii spoke a. a rally during
the convention and challenged ths
group to 'donomso those who ha
yacnto 60 aluR policy toward
aggregation itc blasted Legislators
ana politicians for what ho called
their continuing segregation plans
Tho most eolorfui event took
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
sTARLIGHTERs HOLD
FINAL CONCERT
REHEARSAL

The Starlightcra club oC the
Twin Cities will meet Saturday
September 9 az pm. a, the Mas
onic Halt 3sl2 Fourth Av s. Min.
noapoliR FOR a final rehearsal for
the concert 70 be held Friday even.
ing september ~ ~ pm
This viii he Youth Night spou.
gorod Is the "starHghtcta club.
which wiil be presented 70 the
Prince Hal Grand chapter o.Es
IA blghbght wlll be crBwniuE at
the queen
The public B invited There 4
no admission charge
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

where they underwent surgery
Mrs. OnIe mccoy and Mrs, Clara
Davis. both In Fsirsnew hospital
where they underwent surgery, Al
are reported improved. Let Us con
uuue 10 remember The SICK "
prayer -
The assistant pastor and hit
family are yacationing In Phoenix
Ar1z.
Mrs E. Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
ZION BAPTIST

A glorious day WIS spent at
Zion Sunday August 81 Dcacons
were In charge Of devoti0ns The
opening scripture was read By Rev
n. w Bolts ST.. John 8 2s-68
Offcrtory prayer was by Deacon
plouia Moore
Since this WAS the fifth Sunday
deHignated as Missionary Day. the
Ursula Aatrons were IN charge ~
The professional song Walk In
the program Tor the morning hour
The Light" WAS sung BY the
Women'a Chorus directed by Mrs
Plouis Moore, and many other
numbers were beautifully rendered
BY the chorus Mrs n W Bolts
Jr was pianist and Mrs W NJ
Whrder, organist
Rev. " w Bolts Jr brought
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

place Wednesday when more than
1000 Hhrincra pat On their best
dids and marched dawn South
Parkway IN two hour long par
ade
Marching clubs. mounted units,
bands. floats. delegate laden con-
vsriibles we're chssrcd by ne
thronga that lined tho street 20
greet ths red fczzed mobiles
Eight drli teams competed Cor
1000 cash prize. bat tbs Mar
nea temple of Detroit marched
away with the top hanors
send Troops Back
Following The parade Ilost 20
tautsts Alexander met with news
men When qtnksrd about The
ItIttIs Rock ruling on school IN
tsgfatign. Alexander said "tha
President should send tho troops
right back 20 sehoo, The only
thing that really matters IL that
The children be- allowed 10 attend
ssbool
/ Alexander stated that the shriu.
ofs have no plans under consider
alton % sstahilah a "clWi rights
fund similar 70 the orders med
cal research foundation However
the Ahunera have an estimated
800 900 ia deposits Ia Negro man
Jagged banks
! Thomas y roaE imperial cbisf
rbbban Winston Salem. " G.. ros
yesled that the shdncfa register
and vote campaign had been high
~ noesasrut More than 10000
new voters had registered IN Ten
neaaoo alone roag said
south Could Lose Representation
In connection with the voting.
Alexander pointed out that Negro
migration from tho South would
Ipruuably cause reproduction in
ai least three states Georgia Ala
hama. ana Miualsaipm Alsxandur
ahii they could each lose AZ lesHt
one representative
lns Angeles yvill be tho "tomr
lporery home % the Bhrinrra whom
they hold their 1919 convention
nuiistin
!, Tho fiva day convention ~ thr
9htiu0rp came 10 close rrtday
following an elcetion uf officers
Genoa y Washington a Chicago
attorney waa ~ elected deputy I'm,
periai poteutate
Other efttcsfs elected are
J Gorge Crieup and q steven March.
man imperial auditors Booker Y
| Alexander Detroit Imperial ~.
tentaty
II During tho siNsday Juntab ihs
Negro ahriusra approved eortribt.
uubs irttliuE S3 300 which viii by
donated fp aty research institutions
for mcIirl research rho tubor
aulpss lnd cancer soari approved
the contributions
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
puGRIM BAPTIST

'sTo Work and To BE Secured p
was the first message given by
Dr. Massey for the month Of Aug
ust. Dr. Massey has been on vaca-
ton and is now back IN the pulpit
When Morning Gilds the Sky
was the professional hymn sung
by the congregation, Senior Choir
and Gospel Chorus
Morning Prayer was offered by
Deacon l.. +. Tarycr Mrs Mid
red Hampton sang a solo Ills
Eye IL on the Sparrow" The Dedi'
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05

catory Prayer was gwen py Irls-
tee ~. Galloway
The Laymen's Rally was held
AZ zion Baptist Church Sunday
pew John Diggs, assistant pastor
of Pilgrim, delivered the message
The Choral group offered music,
under the direction OF Mrs. Lou
ella Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-05
Send Troops Sack To ufIo Roeki
Shriners Close Windy
City COnCIave;; Give
NAACP $4,000 Check

Chicago tANP)-Tcn thousand temporary Chicago resi-.
dents left for their homes August ~ the 57h annual Shrn
convention a close
Imperial Potentais Booker r Alexander u Deroits Mar.
Temple presided the meeting Shrucrs from 81 states
attended the c0nfab which was held the Coliseum.
One Of the hghgh@ Of the six day meeting when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Builders Report

actions In the trade-in pro-
gram under FILA.
4. Lowering Of FILA down
payments. especially In the
higher price ranges.
S. Extension OF the FLA
amortization period from 30
10 40 years.
8. Authority for FILA 70
lower its insurance pre-
MUM 10 a level below the
present one-half Of l per cent
II stdies indicate II is war
ranted.
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has an
nounced afhliation OF two
new membeR.
They are: Joseph S. Dew
ereaux. Inc. and the Ross
Mortgage a. Investment Co.
NsE
Lou Close. vice president Of
the Sunwarm Corp. viii give
O talk for electrical contrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

tors Of this area on How TO
Sell and Install Electric
Heat" az 9 pm. Tuesday In
the National Housing Center,
1875 L street NV.
Mr.. Close also will lecture
Potomac Electric Power Co.
employees on ELECTRIC Com
fort Heating for the Resi-
dence" Tuesday morning In
the power company's audi
forum.
The International Council
of Shopping centers has Just
published a series OF PAM
phlets containing the pro-
ceedings Of It's second annual
convention.
Eight OF the pamphlets are
devoted 10 digests OF panel
discussions conducted at the
convention by specialists in
various phases OF shopping
center activity. The ninth
contains convention addresses
by industry leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

The president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders has called on Con-
gress for Oovernment-insured
mortgages with lower down
payments and long repayment
terms.
Nels G. SEVERN made the
recommendation In recent
testimony before the Hous-
ing, Banking and Currency
Committee which is consider
ing a series Of new housing
bills.
In his testimony. Mr.. Sew
erin asked for:
|. An increase In the Fed
eral Housing Administrations
insurance authorization so
that builders may be able to
depend on uninterrupted
availability OF FILA financing.
2. An increase in the pres
ent FILA maximum mort
gage for one-family dwell
ings from $4,000 to $4,000.
8. Simplification Of trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Realty Revue

The Second Report on Or
ban Renewal Demonstra-
tons" has Just been pub
lished by the Urban Renewal
Administration, the agency
has announced.
The 10-page booklet re-
views demonstration" prof.
ects undertaken through
December. 1857. to assist in
developing. testing and re-
porting the most effective
methods of preventing and
eliminating slums and blight.
Copies OF the booklet are
available from the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Urban Renewal Administra-
ton. Demonstration Program
Branch. Washington rs. d. c.
william A. Ziegler has been
named chairman of the 1859
Diary Directory Committee
of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board.
Edward ]. Kyle, board
president. announced the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Ziegler.
who will head the work Of
publishing the boards 9th
annual volume which deals
with a wide variety of infor-
nation on coming. taxes, en-
ployment levels. real estate
licensing data, amortization
tables, sign regulations, as
well as a complete listing Of
board members, officers and
committees.
Serving with Mr.. Ziegler as
co-chairman will be Samuel
w. Burgess ii.
Others are: william J. Da-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

BETHESDA-NEAR MIN. AND NAVAL HoSPITAL-s6oS
GARFIELD STREET-oPEN SUN. l-6-Thh beautiful rumber
ponned ond built by orehtee Every item Of the
highest Quo and completely individual throughout II contains
bedrooms and IN bohs and hos 30h living There
completely secOntoined unit consisting Of orse den with
outside and full bath Has rm sewing and work
shop in basement big screened porch garage and dsshui
poo Lovely and shrubs $z750000 EYES, coll Ill., $500
From Bonk Of Bethesda out Old Georgetown & to Mckinley St.
left to Garfield ST., right 10 home