Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1937, Page 24

c-2 REAL ESTATE. PRIVATE BUILDING IND. . SLACKENS Week’s Permit Valuation of $387,897 Is Low for Recent Months. Private building in Washington struck a new low for recent months during the past week as the office of Building Inspector John W. Oehmann approved permits with a total valu- ation of $387,897. Most of the permits issued were for small residential proj- ects and modernization work. There were 28 one-family dwellings and three small apartments or flats included in the list for the week. A total of 120 permits for all classes of building were approved during the period Largest permit was granted Judd & Detweiler, Inc, 130 Florida ave- nue northeast, for construction of & $125,000 addition to its plant. Arthur B. Heaton was listed as architect, and Skinker & Garrett, builders. Louis A. Stein, 629 E street south- west, obtained the right to build a group of four dwellings in the 5600 block of New Hampshire avenue. The group will cost $30.000. Washington Gas Light Co. will erect a $25,000 addi- tion to its plant at 1220 N street southeast. More important permits of the week are as follows: Judd & Detweiler, Inc, 130 Florida avenue northeast, owner; Arthur B. | Heaton, architect; Skinker & Garrett, | 1719 I street, builder; to erect on 2-story brick and concrete addition, 130 Florida avenue northeast; to cost $125.000. Louis A. Stein, 629 E street south west, owner and builder; Dillon & Abel, designer; to erect four 2-story| brick dwellings, 5607 to 5613 New Hampshire avenue; to cost $30,000. Washington Gas Light Co, 411 Tenth street, owners and builders; | E. J. Whims, designer; to erect one 1-story brick and concrete addmon.‘ 1220 N street southeast: to cost $25,000. Nathaniel Taube, Southern Building, | owner; M. G. Lepley. architect; Taube, | Inc., Southern Building, builder: to| erect three 2-story brick dwellings, | 1414, 1416 and 1420 Underwood street; | to cost $21,000. Arnold Construction Co., 1355 Shep- | herd street, owner and builder; W.| Russell Wheeler, designer; to erect three 2-story brick dwellings, 5611-13- | 15 North Capitol street; to cost $6,000 | each. J. B. Tiffey, 419 Oglethorpe street, owner and builder; Dillon & Abel, de- signer; to erect two 2-story brick, tile | and frame dwellings, 4433-37 Warren street; to cost §6,000 each. L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc,, 1730 | K street, owners and builders; James J. Baldwin, designer: to erect one 2- story brick and cinder block dwelling, €450 Dexter street; to cost $12,500. D. Metz, 621 Kenyon street, owner | and builder; George T. Santmyer,) erchitect; to erect one 2-story brick | flat, 4018 Kansas avenue; to cost $9.000. Dr. Charles H. McEnerney. Twenty-eighth street, owner: E. Bur-| ton Corning. architect; Thomas F. Jones, 3511 Rittenhouse street, builder: | to erect one 2-story brick, frame and cinder block dwelling, 5008 Lowell street: to cost $10.000 | Tolson, Kemp & Nix, street northeast, owners F. Deremer, designer; 2-story brick dwelling, 1425 Webster street northeast; to cost $8.500. Harris Shapero, 1477 Girard street, owner, designer and builder; to erect | one 2-story brick and tile dwelling, | 4716 Thirty-second street; to cost| $8.000. | Mrs. Nannie Bellows, 1605 New Jer- sey avenue, r; John Columbus, designer; W N. Christmas, Hiil Building, builder; to erect one 2-story brick flat dwell 654 A street | southeast; to cost $6,500 Mrs. William L. Breese, 3011 Gates road, owner; J. Wilmer Smith, archi- tect; Harry W. Goff, 2 Dupont circle, builder; to erect one 2-story brick | dwelling, 4634 Thirtieth street; to cost $7.200. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Barber, Trinidad avenue northeast, owners and builders; John D. Bailey, designer; to erect one 2-story brick and tile dwelling, 2122 Thirty-fourth street southeast; to cost $6.000. Denlo Basile, 316 D street northeast, owner and builder; Richard M. Bris- coe, designer; to erect one 2-story brick two-family apartment, 318 D street northeast; to cost $7,000. L. V. Thacker, 2726 Twelfth street | northeast, owner and builder; J. Mar- | cus Hallett, designer; to erect me 2- | story brick and stone apartment, 2813 | Twelfth street northeest: to cost $7,000. Roscoe E. Baber, 412 Third street | northeast, owner; Standard Homes Co. | and Clyde E. Phillips, designer; O. | Berg & Co. 9 North Washington | boulevard, Arlington, Va., builder; to | erect one 2-st brick and cinder | block dwe: 1744 Thirtieth street | southeast; to cost $6,650. | 8. E. Beardsler, owner: R. C. Archer, | Jr, architect; F. A. Strother, Alexan- | dria. Va,, designer; to erect one 2-story | brick dwelling, 2234 Bunker Hill roac northeast: to cost $: Frederick M 2795 2705 Twelfth and builders; to erect one 1211 SAMPLE HOME, 227 ING | br THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1937 Dwelling Sold in Current Realty Market New home at 4234 Forty-second street, erected by Frank S. Phillips and sold to an unan- nounced purchaser. There are 10 rooms and 3 baths in the house. —Star Staff Photo. northeast, owner; Horace F. Wells, 247 Tennessee avenue northeast, designer nd builder: to erect one 2-story brick and cinder block dwelling, 2611 Thirty- second street southeast; to cost $5,000. Earle Y. Henderson, Chevy Chase, Md, owner; E. J. Kennedy. designer; B. Kirks Co., Bond Building, builder; to erect one l-story brick addition, 221 Rhode Island avenue; to cost $4,- 000. Earle Y. Henderson, Chevy Chase, Md., ownar; E. J. Kennedy, designer; J. B. Kirks Co., Bond Building, builder; to make alterations, 2211 Rhode Is- land avenue northeast; to cost $4,000. Alvin C. and Ruth S. Hall, 3324 Brothers place southeast, owners: L. W. Giles, architect; Max Simon, 3720 Nichols avenue southeast, builder; to erect one 2-story brick and concrete | block dwelling. 3322 Brothers place southeast; to cost §5,000. Elizabeth Palings, owner: Spicer and Co.. 402 O street, designer and builder; to erect one l-story’ frame dwelling, 1036 Forty-eighth place northeast; to cost $4,100. H. L. Rust, 1001 Fifteenth street, owner; E. Burton Corning, architect; Dowling & Gardiner, 5211 Wisconsin avenue, builder: to erect one 2-story brick addition, 3009 Fourteenth street; to cost §3,500. Charles H. Hospital, 3500 Filteenth street northeast, owner; R. E. Dicker- son. 1924 Kearney street northeast, designer and builder; to erect one l-story glass greenhouse, 3300 Fif-| teenth street northeast; to cost $3,000. John W. Payne, jr., 259 \'a',‘.j\’ ave- nue southeast, owner and builder: F. M. Connor, designer; to ereci one 1-story frame dwelling (three rooms), | 412 Condon terrace southeast; to cost $1.500. Edward Pratt, 2115 Douglas street northeast, owner and designer; W. H Smith, Hyattsville, builder; to erect| one 1-story brick and frame dwelling, 3731 Oamkview terrace northeast; to cost $3,500. s Riggs National Bank, 1503 Pennsyl- vania avenue, owner; C. Wahlgemuth, jr., McLachlen Building. builder; to make repairs, 3312 Fourteenth street; to cost $1,200. Milton Weber, Eleventh and P streets, | owner; R. C. Archer, jr., architect; J.| Light, builder; to erect one 2-story brick addition, 1438 Eleventh street; to cost $2.000. Milton Weber, Eleventh and P streets, owner; R. C. Archer, jr., architect; J. Light, builder; to erect one 2-story k addition, 1010 P street; to cost $1.000. Pincus Fox, 1414 North Capitol street, owner and builder; J. Marcus Hallett, designer; to erect one 2-story brick addition, 1414 North Capitol street: to cost $800. George B. White, 5040 Drake place southeast, owner and builder; H. W. Turner, designer; to erect one 1%;- story frame dwelling (six rooms), 5104 E street southeast: to cost $1,000. William Tenn, 3038 Georgia avenue owner; R. C. Archer, jr., architect; N. Tabor, 1009 Ninth street, builder; to erect one 1-story brick addition, 3038 Georgia avenue; to cost $600. William Tenn, 3038 Georgia avenue, owner; R. C. Archer, jr., architect; N. Tabor, 1009 Ninth street, builder; to make repairs, 3036-3038 Georgia avenue: to cost $800. The Manhattan Co., owner; A. M. Pringlo. designer: Pringle Construc- Co., 908 Fifteenth street, builder; to O. | make repairs, 1330-46 Florida avenue; to cost $3.500 The Carroll Co., 1929'; F street, own Julius Menig, architect; M. Claduy Construction Co., 635 F street, builder; to make repairs, 13294 F street; to cost $1,000. R. C. Higdon, 2015 Douglas street northeast, owner and builder; L. W. Giles, architect; to erect one 1-story brick addition, 2512 Twenty-fourth t northeast; to cost $1,00 Modern Through- Opposite Government RAHAM ST. N.W. This is not a model house but a home one can appreciate thru the years to come as a sound investment. It's design and construction, so appealing to the conservative home buyer; must be seen to be Price Only $8,950 Visit With Us Tomorrew From 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. appreciated. Wm. H. Sa 1519 K St. N.W. : unders Co., Inc. Dlstrict 1015 Pay J (Continued From First Page.) 1 sions of building,” the forum summary | holds. “Nobody knows within 50,000 units how many houses are built each year. Nobody knows within $10,000,000 how much money is spent annually in construction. Nobody knows how many people it employs. And until last month nobody even knew how much building labor cost. United States Rate Averages. “These facts are secrets only be- cause the Government has not yet chosen to investigate them. To the | Department of Labor's commissioner of labor statistics, Isador Lubin, and to Herman B. Byer, his hard-working assistant, this state of affairs seemed as intolerable as it was to most thoughtful building men. Last Fall thoroughgoing survey of the most ac- building wage rates.” Conducted during the months of September, October and November, the actual survey involves pay roll figures through October, 1936, gained from personal interviews with 5.450 contractors. As an indication of the survey's eventual scope, these same contractors during the first six months of 1936 alone completed work eval- uated at $338.829,331, and the Depart- ment of Labor estimates that the 186,000 workers covered comprise one- fourth of all workers in the building | industry. Finally, the data used were drawn from the actual records of con- tractors questioned, ignoring the du- blous accuracy of published union rates. “In computing average rates of the s e 186,000 workers surveved,” the Forum |article reports, “the figures were weighted to take into account the fol- lowing facts: 67.7 per cent were union members, 56.8 per cent were skilled workers, 23.0 per cent were semi-skilled. 20.2 per cent were unskilled. “On this basis, the average hour! rate of all building workerr:gwa.soglli cents. Highest average wage rates went to hoisting engineers, who re- celved $1.343 per hour. Second high- est were structural iron workers with $1.332. Also above the $1.30 mark were bricklayers, electricians and metal lathers. Lowest average rate was the | 511 cents which went to sheet-metal workers' helpers. Average wage rates they accordingly set out to make a | cessible of building’s many secrets—its | involve ‘average wages’ the ‘actual’ rates listed in the department survey telt & more detailed story, for while the average hour rate for the entire building industry is 91.8 cents—among the highest in all industry—nearly 50 per cent of the employes receive less than this average. Nearly 35 per cent made less than 75 cents an hour and 12 per cent made less than 50 cents. “As was to be expected,” the article continues, “the survey revealed union wages to be umversally and substan- tially above non-union wages. How- ever, the department reports that this differential is partly accounted for by% the fact that a great proportion of | the union workers were in the skilled categories. Widest spread reported | was between union and non-union | electrictans in New York City—a dif- | ference of 81.7 cents an hour. Unions | flourish best in the Northern States. About, three-fourths of all workers sur- veyed in the Middle Atlantic, North | Central and Pacific States were union- | ists, whereas less than half those in | Southern States belonged. “Wage rates for union and non-! union labor declined in direct ratio | to the size of the cities studied. Thus the average in cities with populations | between 500,000 and 1.000,000 was 6.9 per cent lower than cities with popu- | lations over 1,000,000, and so on down | to cities between 50,000 and 100,000, | where the over-all average wage Was | 23.4 per cent less than in cities of over 1,000,000. “However, non-union rates declined | much more sharply than union rates as cities grew smaller.” Thus the non- union rate dropped 28 2 per cent and | the union rate only 18.6 per cent, going | from cities of 1,000,000 down to cities of around 50.000 “Since these wage rates were com- piled last Fall, union rates have staged spectacular advances in many cities with the negotiation of Spring con- tracts.”” the Architectural Forum edi- tors emphasize, and in an effort to | measure the change they have taken limited data from 20 cities of the labor survey and added to it the results of an independent survey showing the current union contract scale as of June, 1937. Thus union bricklayers in Birmingham, Ala., who received $1.04 per hour in 1936, have now | lsxgned contracts at $1.50, and struc- | | tural iron workers in New York who | | once got $1.60 have contracted for $1.92. And in the face of the present | rising market it is likely that these | demands will be met, if not ex- | ceeded, by late-season bonuses. ©of 46.9 per cent of the workers stood | - above $1 an hour, while better than 65 per cent made more than 75 cents. | Also noteworthy is the fact that 16 of the 31 categories of workers listed | hourly wage of better than $1. Geographic Variations. “As in all industries, wage rates in building exhibit sharp regional varia- tions. Highest in 1936 was $1.062 an hour in the Middle Atlantic States; lowest was 64.5 cents in the East South Central States.” Others: East North Central. Pacific . Mountain - New England. West North Central South Atlantic__ 78.8 cents West South Central____ cents Bricklayers got by far the highest pay in the East South Central, Moun- tain and Pacific States, the survey shows. Metal lathers were best paid in New England; hoisting engineers in the Middle Atlantic States; struc- tural iron workers in the East North Central and South Atlantic; steam- fitters in the West North Central and West South Central States. “Whereas the figures already quoted 98.2 92.1 90.1 89.9 cents cents 88.0 cents A prominent corner in large inclosed sun room landscaped lot. AN LIFETIME! AMAZING PRICE AND TERMS J. Wesley 916 15th Street ‘by the survey recelved an average | cents | cents | Buchanan, Realtor TA;/onclale C;;ve” l Wardman’s New Subdivision Low-Priced Detached Houses $6,950--$7,450 $7,650--$7,950 15 Minutes From Treasury Building To Reach Qut Michigan Ave, N.E. past over mew ' viadict to I8th St left § blocks to houses. Harry Wardman, Inc. 1512 K St. Dist. 3830 e’s Worth Living in a Wardman Home” Foreclosed— and Put in New-House Condition A Real Bargain! 401 Rosemary Street the choice wooded sec- tion near Chevy Chase Club. Brick Colonial residence with four bed rooms, two baths and on 2nd floor; main floor includes living porch and inclosed sun porch, also tiled lavatory. Two-car brick garage; large OPPORTUNITY OF A Turn 1left from Conn. Ave. Bradley Lane to Maple Ave.. thy fioke one sauate fo 401 Roiemu reet. on en Ty Inc. MEtro. 1143 RENTAL PROEETS AREHDUSINE NEE Large-Scale Developments Held Vital to Any Public or Private Program. Large-scale rental housing projects, suitable to the needs of the 51 per cent of American families which find it wiser to postpone home ownership and live in rented quarters, are a nec- essary part of any well-integrated public or private housing program, ac- cording to Miles L. Colean, director of the Federal Housing Administra- tion's large-scale housing division. ‘While the insured mortgage system is making it possible for hundreds of thousands of families to purchase homes on termas more favorable than those previously available, Mr. Colean pointed out that the Federal Hous- ing Administration is also concerned with improving conditions for the renters of the country, through the in- surance of mortgages on large-scale rental projects. As in the case of mortgages on indi- vidually owned houses, funds for the construction of large-scale housing projects are advanced by private lend- ing institutions. The Federal Housing Administration protects the lending institution against loss by insuring the mortgage, and assures the develop- ment of sound, well-constructed and | attractive projects by requiring that properties securing mortgages conform to at least the minimum qualitative standards set up by the large-scale housing division. “The Federal Housing Administra- tion is as interested in improving the housing conditions of the renters of the country as in making home own- ership possible for those who can | afford to buy or build homes,” Mr. Co lean said. “The rental housing field has been | subject to many of the abuses and | unsound practices which have con- | tributed to the instability of the home mortgage and construction flelds. The | national housing act gave the Federal Housing Administration power to aid in the eradication of many of these| evils. } “We prevent ‘jerry-building’ of | | structures by demanding that plans | and specifications for projects offered for insurance be checked thorfiuflhl\'l by our technically trained staff, and | we inspect buildings during the course | of construction. We make sug:r’stions; STOP-INSPECT Homes Open Daily to 9 P.M. Highest elevation in GLOVER PARK 3729 W ST. N.W. Furnished by Hutchison, Inc. Large living and_dinin bix bed rooms. Street led in rooms. 3 evel recraa- iy ot in_book refrigera Drive out Wisconsin Ave to Calvert St. left on Calvert to 39th, and 12t o W Leff on W tn Romes. Or Glover Park bus to Heidekoper and one block south AR 4216 Alabama Ave. S.E. Beautiful new m detached brick. offered at & bargain. We will trade. 1420 K St a3 to planning and placement of the structures on the land which will improve both the appearance and the livability of the projects, preventing eventual blighting and deterioration of the ‘rental appeal’ of the project. “‘We require a sound mortgage struc- ture, and examine rental schedules and amortization provisions with the greatest care. Every project approved inciudes a long-range maintenance and management program, which will, we belive, eradicate many of the man- agement {lls which ruined hundreds of rental projects in other days.” $180 000 INVOLVED _ IN REALTOR’S DEALS Recent Sales of Homes and Prop- erties Listed by L. T. Gravatte. Recent sales of homes, investment properties and lots, aggregating $180,- 000 in value, were announced today by the office of L. T. Gravatte, realtor. The sales are as follows: Edna M. Randolph and Hattie Pisher have purchased 7 Adams street from the estate of James McCauley, Louis F. Thompson bought unim- proved ground on Cedar street, Silver ||/ Spring, from Joseph A. Leonard; 901 | Quackenbos street was sold for Edith | E. Payne to Ruth Drapen, Mr. and | Mrs. J. Burton Dimock purchased a large, modern brick home at 1462 Rhode Island avenue from an inves- | tor; Mrs, Elma R. Massey sold a home | at 1844 Kenyon street to an undis- closed investor, Seymore D. Ensign | and Lewis H. Ensign have sold the | premises, 1121 East Capitol street, to | Feeley Rohrer, and Mrs. Oli E. Sum 4641 13th St. North Arlington, Va. Built by Owner 2 bed rms. living rm. (open fire- place). dining rm modern kitchen. tile bath with shower. Pinished attic_ Oil heat. Insulated. Weather- stripped. Large acreened side orch. Detached garage. Large andscaped lot Open Sunday, 2 to 7 P.M. Drive Out Lee Highwoy to Trafic Ligh ™ t ot Glebe Rd.. tu left to 13th Si PHILIP B. KEY, JR. Successor to Rob't Lee O Brien 15th St. N.W. MELt, 5385 Sundar. Walnut 7603 Have You Sean Our Latest Creation in ROLLINGWOOD CHEYY CHASE, MD. 611 Rolling Rd. Four Bedrooms Two Baths Paneled Library and Lavatory on Ist floor Servants’ Quarters 2-Caor Built-in Garage General Electric Air Conditioning Electric Health Kitchen Drive on Beach Drive through beautiful Rock Creek Park to Leland St. gnd turn left to Roli- ing Roed, or out Conn. Ave. to Woodbine St. ond turn right— follow our” arrows to property. Open Saturday and Sunday SHANNON-& LUCHS EVELGPMENT Co. WI. 5252 NA, 2345 £ A Community of Fime Detached Homes Reflect- ing the Quality of These lovely homes have 2 bat OPEN DAILY AND SU} HEVY CHASE, D.C. Mikkelson's air-conditioned and are attractively priced. T HOME 3330 Stephenson N.W. Furnished by Hutchison, Inc. Drapes by John Ligon, Inc. < I on Electric Kitchen Health Home Prom Chevy Chase Circle. turn right on Western Ave.. four squares to Broad Branch Rd., turn right 1 square, then left to property. rewrons 5, F. Mikkelson & Son somoess MILTON F. SCHWAB, Sales Ourtis Millwork and Lumber by W. T. Galliher & Bro. Construction. and 4 bed rooms; 2 and DAY UNTIL 8:30 PM IF you wanT a NEW HOME Here is the oppor- tunity you have wanted — TRADE your houss for this home. To Reach—Drive out Wisconsin necticut block) to St. left on Harrison t0 ‘nomes, three hiocks west of 'Wisconsin or Military _Road straioht on Western' to Har- rison and homes. " OPEN TODAY and DAILY to 9 P.M. CLeveland 471 and u ‘representative will call al he and bring - spect this lovely fur- nished exhibit home. 4526 HARRISON ST. N.W. Make Comparison Compare the value . . . compare the construction . . . compare the price . . . and you'll find that here is the ideal home. Easy to buy, easy to pay for—easy upkeep—all of these, plus a convenient and well ar- ranged floor plan, Two bed rooms (19'6"x10'6”) Large closets Two tile baths Living room ‘Two open fireplaces Dining room Kitchen Built-in cabinets Table-top range Electrolux refrigerator Breakfast nook Make this home a MUST on your inspection list. Venetian blinds Recreation room Automatic gas heat Lot 157’ deep Detached brick garage Cross ventilation in every room Bronze screens Fully insulated and weather- stripped. The experience and knowledge of the many years of Harry Wardman’s building are revealed in this fine home. . HARRY WARDMAN, Inc. 1512 K St. N.W. “Li DI, 3830 's Worth Living In A Wardman Heme” REAL ESTATE, mers has purchased the corner brick, 256 Ninth street northeast, from the Alice York estate. Julie 8. Burchfield sold the three- story apartment building, 1504 Park road, to a local investor; Miss Isabel Robbins purchased 2111 First street from Wilhelmina L. Nicmeyer, 607 Keefer place was 30ld to a local inves- tor for Anna M. Watkins, a local investor purchased 619 Keefer place from Mrs. Rosa Cerami, P. . Barnard sold 615 Eighth street northeast to an undisclosed investor, 1502 Emerson street was sold for Annie P. Chamber« lain to Joseph Stein, attorney; Frank Sandler purchased a corner store and apartment at 1425 G street northeast from Thomas P. Brown, Dr. Robert H. Bogue sold a home at 3224 Oliver street to T. Foster Slaughter, 1219 East Capitol street was purchased by & local investor from Isaac N. Fluckey and 115 Fiftn street southeast was purchased by a local investor from Mattie J. Logan. 28 Williams Lane In Beautiful Chevy Chase, Md. A New Low Price HE discriminating purchaser owes himself o visit to this truly fine new home of Dutch Colonial architecture. Its mony unusual fes- tures include 3 bed rooms and 2 baths; lavatory $11,450 “This is an Electric Kitchen Health Home” trees. NAT. 0451 wis on first floor; oil heat downspouts and screens; McLACHLEN & GAVER slate roof; copper gutters, large yard with many It is convenient to schools, stores and transportation. Open Daily and Sunday to 9 PM. Wis. 3184 ® 3 BEDROOMS ® LARGE LOT @ BREAKFAST ROOM COUNTRY CLUB VIEW 4,850 ® 5 BIG ROOMS ® TERMS AS LOW AS $34.50 PER MONTH Open Daily and Sunday to 9 P.M. From traffic_licht on Georgia Avenue Silver i Crowder Construction Co., Owners, Architects, Builders SHEPHERD 1304 AN refrigerator. insulating board itary plumbing. 408 DALE DRIVE WOODSIDE PARK 1% blocks from Mrs. K's. Toll House Tavern IDEAL HOME, $12,750 Built by Century Construction Company Just Far Enough From the Rustle and Bustle of the City—Yet Splendidly Convenient First floor, large living room across entire house, vestibule, coat closet and concrete front porch—wood-burning fireplace. room, southwest exposure—Ilarge kitchen, maximum cupboard space— latest type acid resisting sink and Magic Chef gas range—Electrolux Dining Second floor, 3 bedrooms, ample closets, 2 baths, dressing room. Full finished attic, insulated with 4 inches rockwool and !4 inch Basement, heated, Pine panelled Recreation Room and wood burning fireplace with tiled shower and lavatory. closet, small closet under stairs laundry, enclosed boiler room, built-in garage, connected with street by wide concrete drive. 12-inch walls to first floor—all walls furred, waterproofed and frames caulked. Drain tile around house. 16-0z. copper gutters and downspouts. Large storage No. 1 Bangor slate roof, Latest type Standard San- CAREFREE COMFORT WITH MODERN GAS APPLIANCES Bains Realty Co., 8413 Georgia Avenue, N.W. To reach house: Georgia Avenue to traffic light at Colesville Pike—turn right on Colesville Pike to Dale Drive—left 1Y3 blocks. Shep. 3892