Evening Star. (Washington, D.C.). 1935-05-01

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Evening Star. (Washington, D.C.). 1935-05-01 PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES. RICE BURROUGHS APARTMENTS—FURNISHED. TARZAN AND THE FIRE GODS. —By EDGAR Under _(Continued.)_ Operating Uniform STUDIO HOUSE. 3 R K. AND B.. 3 Ex- Du- Small Loan Lawt posures. furnished, with garage; near pont Circle: *80. Phone North 7732- LOANS UP TO $300 ROOM. KITCHEN AND SHMI-PRI- ON AUTOS. PURNITURE. INDORSERS. ONE S-5 vate bath: employed adults preferred. _KRAPT LOANS. INC.. 14th 3303 R, I. Aye month, gas and. elec. Included. -41 Greenwood 1404. REAL ESTATE LOANS. “““downtown; MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. shower lavatory and REAL ESTATE A large room, at lowest rates. Prompt service. white neighborhood, l-lo JESSE strictly L REIS KELL. 1115 Eye St. n.w. jloset: SI 00 TO $500,000. “1448 PARK RD.“ N.W. ONLY REPAY 50c PER WEEK and 8 rooms, reception hall, kitchen On each $100 borrowed one of electricity free. our plans bath: gas. Frigtdatre and Loans procured on first, second end third Nicely furnished: $89.50._ trusts; fixtures. Inheritance, estate*, stock*, Hotel autos, bonds. Francis Scott Key, Apt. DR. A HENRY. INC 1016 EYE 8T. N.W. 20th and F Sts n.w.—1 room. Ut buth: (Where Eye Meets N. Y Ave.) furn. linens silver. Frlgldulru. Phone National 4675. completely 64-5. cay. week, month. National TOLOAN.' ^ A UNFUR. _MONET APARTMENTS—FUR. THE FIDELITY PLAN CORP.. 1400 L 8T". AVE N.W.—3 AND 4 ROOMS, n.w.—Credit service; courteous, reasonable. 4801 WIS prompt. Phone National bath. oont. hot water, heat, light, gas. 6160. elec, refrigeration_ __ LOANR No„PERSONAL ONE LARGE ROOM. EQUIPPED FOR Indorsers Necessary. H. B. housekeeping: *20 per month. 1808 Riggs BYRD Jr.. 15th 8t. N.W. National 7579. pi. n.w._____ _1013 MILE KEY BRIDGE—4 NEARBY VA.. 1 AUCTION rms.. pvt. ent.. porch and bath: garage: SALES—TOMORROW!* elec, refrlt- fireplace: $0(1. Walnut 927B.* 304 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N W.—LARGE Adam A. Weschler Si Son. Auctioneers. outside rooms, furnished or unfurnished: arranged as small apts._2* Ladies—Men’s—-Children’s witness at every At last Niarchua became a convert ts the cult or DOWNTOWN APT. In the majestic train of Alexander the Great ihe He saw the Persian Darius hurl his scythe-bristling But while the priest was an eager of the that dark who was worshipped by the 1 TO 4 ROOMS—$25 TO $05. Nlarchus crossed the Into war chariots against the solid Macedonian phalanxes, trial of arms, he did not neglect his studies Baal, god FURNISHINGS central loca- pagan priest Hellespont an- Modern elevator apt. bldg., turned tn retreat to- of the cities. He was to be Canaanltes and other tribes against which the NOTIONS—TOYS—GAMES tion: neatly furnished: closets, tiled bath. Asia. With gloating, blood-lustry eyes he beheld the and he saw the Persian army strange religions enemy often in the over ancient cient Israelites had battled under the banner of By Auction 14‘J4 K st. n.w. Phone National 54.17. capture of Sardis, Ephesus and Halicarnassus. He ward Arbela. With each crushing victory the youth- found temples, poring ^ of Jehovah. And the conversion of Niarchua was the witnessed the siege and destruction of the ancient ful Alexander gained new luster tn the eyes of chronicles and investigating the secret writings At Weachler’a APARTMENTS—UNFURNISHED. cause of his final undoing! cities of Tyre and Gaza. Niarchus. the priests. 915 E ST. N.W. *55 MO.. YEAR'S LEASE—FRONT APT.. llv. rm.. bed rm.. k. and b.: available soon. SALE—HOUSES. SALE—SUBURBAN. RENT—HALLS. Inquire lanltor, 4520 Ga. 188.1. APARTMENTS—UNFURNISHED. HOUSES—UNFURNISHED. SALE—HOUSES. THURSDAY ave._Oeo. 1502 14th ST. N.W —LARGE, SPACIOUS 8 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. A M I.; _(Continued. > _(Continued.)_ (Continued.)__ _ _(Continued.)_ May 2nd, 10 A.M. 16th ST. HEIGHTS. LARGE. MOD.. a-R. SEMI-BUNGALOW— hall. 2nd and 3rd floors. 70x30 ft.: suit- newly decorated. Phone Georgia 42Qji_ CHEVY CHASE—NORTHWEST SUBURBS. OPEN DAILY 3 TO » P M. Underwear. Hosiery. Dresses. Bathing DOWNTOWN—REAL VALUE! N.W. #10.500—Substantially constructed de- Garage; paved at.; lawns, flowers; most able shop or office. Phone North 8025. 4 LARGE. OUT- Complete Rental List. Auto SerYlc*. 2434 TUNLAW RD. Suits. Caps and Shoes. Boys’ Pants 4420 nth N.W.—OWNER; (4) tached home ot x rooms, tiled bath, oil $400 cash. *25 monthly. awn- Think of it—Foyer. FOOR SOW H. JONES * CO.. INC. Glover Park, I block west of Wis. uve. refined; $5,900; and Suits. Garters. Sweaters. Caps. •ide bath, porch, sink. Frigid., — rms., large rooms, kitchen (REFRIGER- at st. Attractive Gruver brick burner, h.-w.h.. elec.. Frlildalre. screens, Large, mod. bungalow; fertile lot. 103x250; SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Gloves. Shoes. House screens; 5620 Conn. Ave. Calvert Slipper*. Dresses, Ings. adults.___ ATION) and bath—all for ONLY like new; ft rooms, tile bath. 3 Urge weather strips, garage: newly painted and 3 blocks Balto. blvd.. Hyattsvllle; $3,900; Cotton. Cler. 2300 Evenln«s. Wise. 2872._ home 1803 B ST. 8.E.—6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. Silk, Etc. 4927 9th ST. N.W.—ENTIRE SECOND $57.50! Through ventilation and porches, nice yard, garage: near bus, cars, In excellent condition. $300 cash. *25 monthly. GEO. C. ap.'io.myl Reasonable BED ROOMS. 2 BATHS, Inclosed rear for two floor. 3 rooms, kitchen, bath. high ceilings combine to assure real FOXALL—6 schools. A real buy, on easy terms. WALKER. Greenwood porches, equipped 814.. double rear porches, maid's room, built-in L. T. 1999._1* families, now rented to two Are depart- rent; gas, elec, included._Columbia hot-weather comfort. BRODIE A COLBERT. INC. GRAVATTE, BUNGALOW. NEW. FIVE garage, gas heat fireplace elec, refriger- Natl._88,5. 729 15th St. Realtor. Natl. 0753. BY OWNER. ment employes, exceptionally good tenants. RD N.W —DESIRABLE DET. bath, hardwood floors, trim; fire- 2010 KALORAMA 1133 24th St. N.W. ator etc. Phone Emerson 7/BK after SACRIFICE. REPOSSESSED. SEMI Phone Georgia rooms, Price. $0,450; $300 cash and $50 month- Adam A. 4-room. kitchen and bath apt., beautiful brick home; nice _Evening. 2000,_ Weschler Sc Son. Auctioneers. »::iO a m. or call for key at 1417 44th 4 bed rooms. 2 baths: place. textone walls, elec., kitchen, h.-w.h.. ly Phone Mr. CLARK. National 3007. location: immediate occupancy._ THE yard, garage: near ears and schools. elec., gas; built-in garage; porches. $4,950. TIVERTON, 8t' n W- $10,500. STORE AND APARTMENT. GEORGIA 4928 4th ST. N.W. SECOND FLOOR— WAVERLY TAYLOR. a OPEN DAILY 1 TO » P.M. Semi-bungalow, new, 5 rooms, bath, 1121 24th ST. N.W. INC._ DETACHED BRICK—BARGAIN! fire- ave.: practically new; rent. $1,080 per Liv, rm.. bed rm.. kit., pvt. bath, elec re- 31108 ORDWAY ST. N.W_NALT. 887S. hardwood floors, h.-w.h.. elec., gas. MEN’S SI Refrigeration and Gas on House Meter. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! year. Price. $10,500. frigeration. heat and light: $50. Employed AN OPPORTUNITY' TO PURCHASE AT Pretentious detached brick home In con- place, porches; will consider ’35 auto on 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH—$50.50. venient northwest section. Recently sold F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. Phone Met, 2827. couple only. See_tt_today._ $79.50—MT. PLEASANT. the right Drice. a detached corner brick house: $4,750. for Sl.'i.600. 7 rooms. 2 baths, lavatory Beautiful 10 r.. bath, sun room, A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY! LADIES’ DRESSES MT. PLEASANT. 1713 LAMONT. FIRST L. W. ROCK CREEK PARK residence of the center-hall type, in that home. GROOMES, OVERLOOKING on first floor, finished attic, oil burner, h.-w.h.. electricity, gas, and bath brick near All new merchandise removed from floor—C rooms, kitchen, bath, breakfast Brand-new tapestry brick home with convenient and desirable neighborhood spacious porches, $3.500—Six-room _1719 EYE ST. N W. huse lot. 2-car detached garage; excellent shade, shrub- 25th and K sts. n w. Hot-water heat nook: large, cool and airy: private home: library, ultra-modern kitchen. 2 tiled west of 1 nth st.. lust north of Lamont 3-car built-in garage, lawns, Bieber-Kaufman Co. and Robert's condition. Will sell lo the first person to fruits, chicken house, lily pool, per- and elec. Rented to same tenant Gowns. use of porch; light, heat, gas and elec, re- baths, bricked-in. screened sleeping porch. st. Contains 10 large rooms. 2 baths, bery. THE Inspect. Call Adams 2404 after 5 p.m. for 10 at $35 month. A BY AUCTION frigeration. Emc couple preferred; ref. ARGONNE, Owner requires 3 months' rent in ad- large sleeping porch and exceptionally gola. lot 120x150. fenced; $9,000. years per 162P Columbia rd. n.w.—Ant. consisting large front, side and rear porches: 2-story. To inspect all three drive out Baltimore good Investment. requested. *B7.50. vance. Unusual bargain—inspect today. BUILDER’S HOME, REDUCED brick, two-family flat, of living room, dining room, bed room, re- For information, phone NAtional Kf»4!» 2-cer garage with 2 rooms and bath over boulevard to traffic light. Riverdale. Md., $6.000—Two-story At 840—1321 KENYON ST. N.W.—1 LARGE n.w. rooms bath WESCHLER’S ception hall. kit. and bath: 3 exposures, the same, heated from the matn house, FOR SALE, IN right on Madison eve. to Columbia ave.. on Park rd. Five room, nice dinette, kitchen, tiled bath, QUICK on each fl. Separate elec, refrigeration, UNITS making an apariment suitable for a studio. left one block. Open 9 to fl and two porches 915 E Street N.W.
Recommended publications
  • 2018 DC Public Health Case Challenge Reducing Disparities In
    2018 DC Public Health Case Challenge Reducing Disparities in Cancer and Chronic Disease: Preventing Tobacco Use in African American Adolescents 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents .................................................................................................................... 2 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................. 4 Disclaimer ............................................................................................................................... 5 Instructions.............................................................................................................................. 6 Case ......................................................................................................................................... 7 Problem Statement .......................................................................................................................... 7 Funding Announcement ................................................................................................................... 7 The Challenge .................................................................................................................................. 8 Case Scenarios ................................................................................................................................. 9 Logic Model ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Print Untitled (7 Pages)
    4213 16th Street NW "'-.) t...J ("") Washington, DC 20011 c:.n-= c_ 0 :::c::: ....,__.""71_,, 1 June 2015 Monday -fTl I ("')("') - f"Tlr"!l Zoning Commission -o o- Office of Zoning :X ....,~ .r::- NO 441 4th Street NW, Suite 210 .. C> Washington, DC 20001 (..'1 ;.;:::: U1 ...o<L : Dear Secretary and Commissioners As a 30-year resident ofWashmgton, DC, and a three-time home purchaser (1116 T Street NW, then 1823 Lamont Street NW, now 4213 Sixteenth Street NW), I would like to express my serious reservations that zoning changes that are under consideration in ZC Case number 14-11 do not go far enough in protecting homeowners' rights and neighborhood character. With this letter I show strong support for • Immediate Implementation of the rule, • Support that no new building may extend ,more than 10 feet beyond either adjacent neighbor's rear wall, and • Support for no structure exceeding 35' m hetght. Please consider the following additional restrictions/concerns, as follows· #1: I write to request repeal ofthe Zoning Regulation provision that cu"ently allows conversion from rowhouses to multi-unit apartments/condos as a "matter ofright". ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This regulation IS invalid on the grounds that it ts mconsistent with the city's Comprehensive Plan, which, for the Rock Creek East Area Element, calls for "conservation" of single family homes, low-density neighborhoods, and prescribes "that renovation, addtttons, and new construction
    [Show full text]
  • Office of the People's Counsel (“OPC”) FY16 -17
    Office of the People’s Counsel (“OPC”) FY16 -17 Performance Oversight Hearing Responses Before the Committee on Business and Economic Development Kenyan McDuffie, Chairperson February 22, 2017 I. Agency Organization and Personnel 1. Provide a complete, up-to-date organizational chart for each division within OPC including, either attached or separately, an explanation of the roles and responsibilities for each division and subdivision. Also, provide a narrative explanation of any organizational changes made during FY16 and thus far in FY17. Directorate Division – determines overall policy, consistent with the Agency’s mission to advocate for and protect the interests of D.C. utility consumers. Operations Division – coordinates fiscal management, communications, editorial functions, assessments, space acquisitions, procurement, human resources, staff development, benefits administration, and management information systems—including all aspects of the Agency’s computer network and information management. Litigation Services Division – litigates before the Public Service Commission, federal regulatory agencies and the D.C. Court of Appeals. This Division consists of the Energy, Telecommunications, Technical, and Market Monitoring Sections. Consumer Services Division – provides education and outreach to District consumers as well as assistance and representation to individual consumers in dispute with utility companies. Also provides technical resources and support to the Consumer Utility Board and other community and civic associations. Energy Efficiency and Sustainability Section – identifies strategies and activities to support and facilitate the transition of the District to a clean-energy economy and provides D.C. consumers with long-term environmental and economic benefits. Page 1 of 84 Organizational Changes: In January of FY 2017 OPC hired a Public Information Officer (“PIO”).
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic Safety Statistics Report for the District of Columbia (2010-2012)
    FINAL REPORT TRAFFIC SAFETY STATISTICS REPORT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (2010-2012) March 13, 2014 Prepared for: District Department of Transportation 55 M Street SE Washington, DC 20003 Prepared by: Transportation Safety Data Center 2300 6th Street, NW Suite 2121 Washington, DC 20059 Technical Report Documentation Page 1. Report No.: DDOT-PPSA-PM-003 2. Report Date 03/13/2014 3. Title and Subtitle: 4. Contract or Grant No. Traffic Safety Statistics Report for the District of Columbia PO397719 5. Author(s) Dr. Stephen Arhin, P.E., PTOE; Dr. Errol C. Noel, P.E. and Mr. James Cheeks 6. Performing Organization Name and Address: 7. Type of Report and Howard University Transportation Safety Data & Period Covered: Research Center Highway Traffic Safety 2300 Sixth Street NW, Suite 2121 Data, 2010 - 2012 Washington, DC 20059 8. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address: District Department of Transportation 55 M Street, SE Washington, DC 20003 9. Supplementary Notes 10. Abstract This report is a compilation crash statistics and analyses for roadways in the District of Columbia during the period 2010 through 2012. The data covers all roadway classifications and is critical for identifying safety problems and trends, as well as for determining the level of success in achieving highway safety goals of the District Department of Transportation. The crash information reported in this document is characterized by location, severity, vehicle type, crash type, time of the crashes, and various environmental conditions. The compilation is done for the City as a whole, by Wards, and Police Districts. The locations with high crash frequency and/or severity in the District of Columbia are clearly identified.
    [Show full text]
  • Architects and Builders, Montgomery County
    322 PLACES FROM THE PAST ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, MONTGOMERY COUNTY ollowing is a listing of archi- Ftects, landscape architects, and builders known to have worked in Montgomery County through the mid 1900s. The list is intended as the basis for research and it is hoped that it will be sub- stantially expanded in the future. At the end of the listings is a key to sources and acronyms. William Mills and Chevy Chase Historical Society Three generations of Sonnemanns have designed significant structures in Montgomery County. Photo c1900. Joseph Abel (1905-n.d.(after 1978)) During the period 1873-96, Baldwin and Pennington designed dozens A native Washingtonian, Abel received an architectural degree from of stations for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Maryland, West George Washington University. He apprenticed with George Santmyers, Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. The firm also designed in the 1920s, and worked as a draftsman for Arthur B. Heaton. Abel stations for the Western Maryland Railroad, the Cumberland and later founded the firm of Dillon & Abel with another apprentice of Pennsylvania, and the Maryland Central Railway. AVERY, AAA Santmyers, Charles Dillon. Abel is recognized for his apartment Rockville Railroad Station, 1873 house designs, including the Cleveland Park apartments (1928) and Gaithersburg Railroad Station and Freight House, 1884 the Governor Shepherd Apartments (1940). Broadmoor, W&S Kensington Railroad Station, 1891 1327 Connecticut Avenue, NW Dickerson Railroad Station, 1891 7702 Connecticut Avenue, Town of Chevy Chase, 1941 St. John’s Church, Forest Glen, 1894 Alexander, Becker, and Schoeppe Harry Barrett (1902-1978) AIA Philadelphia architectural firm. Edward Schoeppe (1890-1943) received Barrett was trained in his native England and worked for the NY firm a certification in Architecture from University of Pennsylvania in Peabody, Wilson & Brown.
    [Show full text]
  • A Transportation Guide to 5200 2Nd Street, NW
    Washington Latin Public Charter School A Transportation Guide To 5200 2nd Street, NW Table of Contents The Location ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 Overview of Transportation Options ………………………………….………………………………………………… 1 Bus Transportation ……………………………………………………………………………………………… 2 Metro Transportation ………………………………………………………………………………………… 2 Washington Latin Chartered Bus Service ……………………………………………………………. 3 Carpooling …………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3 Street Smarts ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….4 Transportation Details by Wards …………………………………………………………………………………………….5 Ward 1 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 5 Ward 2 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 6 Ward 3 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………... 8 Ward 4 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 9 Ward 5 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..10 Ward 6 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..11 Ward 7 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 12 Ward 8 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 13 i The Location As of the start of the 2013-14 school year, Washington Latin Public Charter School is located at 5200 2nd Street, NW between Hamilton and Ingraham Streets, on the old site of Rudolph Elementary School. The site, including the gymnasium when completed, will be approximately 75,000 square feet on just over 5 acres and includes a large playing field. We are located in a quiet, residential neighborhood with older buildings populated mostly by older residents and some young families. There are seven schools within
    [Show full text]
  • Ward 4 Heritage Guide
    WARD 4 HERITAGE GUIDE A Discussion of Ward Four Cultural and Heritage Resources District of Columbia Office of Planning Ward 4 Heritage Guide Text by Patsy M. Fletcher, DC Historic Preservation Office Design by Kim Elliott, DC Historic Preservation Office Published 2015 Unless stated otherwise, photographs and images are from the DC Office of Planning collection. This project has been funded in part by U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service Historic Preservation Fund grant funds, administered by the District of Columbia’s Historic Preservation Office. The contents and opinions contained in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Depart- ment of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the U.S. Department of the Interior. This program has received Federal financial assistance for the identification, protection, and/or rehabilitation of historic properties and cultural resources in the District of Columbia. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, or disability in its Federally assisted programs. If you believe that you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, U.S. Department of the Interior, 1849 C Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20240. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction................................................................................................. 5 Historical Perspective.............................................................................. 6 Timeline Ward 4 Development Ward 4 at a Glance ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Subtitle W
    SUBTITLE W MAPPING CHAPTER 1 MAPPING ........................................................................................................................................... 2 100 CAPITOL GATEWAY ........................................................................................................................... 2 101 CHAIN BRIDGE/UNIVERSITY TERRACE ......................................................................................... 2 102 CLEVELAND PARK .............................................................................................................................. 2 103 DUPONT CIRCLE .................................................................................................................................. 2 104 EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST ........................................................................................................... 3 105 FOREST HILLS TREE AND SLOPE PROTECTION ........................................................................... 3 106 FOGGY BOTTOM .................................................................................................................................. 3 107 FORT TOTTEN ....................................................................................................................................... 4 108 GEORGIA AVENUE .............................................................................................................................. 5 109 HILL EAST ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DC Architects Biographies E
    DC Architects Directory Harry L. Edwards Biographical Data Birth: 1/15/1902 Place: Aaron, Florida Death:1/15/1958 Place: Washington, D.C. Family: Parents, William Edmonds and Nettie Bush Edwards; wife, Jane Tate; no children Education High School: McKinley Manual Training School, one year College: George Washington University, Evening School 1921-22 Graduate School: Atelier Cunningham, 1923-24, International Correspondence Schools Home Study, 1921-24 Apprenticeship: Office of Supervising Architect, 1921; James E. Cooper , 1922; John W. Kearney, 1923; Robert F. Beresford, 1924; Source: Washington Post. January 17, 1958 Joseph Younger, 1927 Architectural Practice DC Architects’ Registration Registration Number: 455 Date Issued: 11/2/1939 Permit Database Earliest Permit: 1925 Latest Permit: 1941 Total Permits: 29 Total Buildings: 121 Practice Position Date Harvey P. Baxter Associate Architect 1928-1934 Cafritz Construction Co. Architect 1935-1945 Aubinoe, Edwards and Beery Partner 1946-1958 Professional Associations American Institute of Architects Date(s) Enrolled: 7/10/1945 Fellow of the AIA: Other Societies or Memberships: Awards or Commissions: Washington Board of Trade awards for the Dupont Plaza Hotel, Dupont Circle, Abingdon Apartments, Arlington, Virginia, Wire Office Building, 1001 K Street, N.W. Buildings Building Types: Apartment buildings, garden apartments, residences, office buildings, hotel Styles and Forms: Colonial, Tudor and other revival styles, Art Deco, modernistic DC Work Locations: Connecticut and Massachusetts Avenues, American University Park, Downtown, Foggy Bottom, Greenway, suburban Maryland, Northern Virginia Notable Buildings Location Date Status Mass. Ave and Sheridan- Army and Navy Apartments 2540 Massachusetts Ave. NW 1925 Kalorama Historic Districts Hightowers 1530 16th Street, NW 1938 16 th Street Historic District The Majestic 3200 16th Street, NW 1937 NRHP DC Historic Site Greenway Minnesota Ave, Anacostia Rd, SE 1940-41 NRHP DC Historic Site Empire 2000 F St., NW 1939 NRHP DC Historic Site Edwards, Harry L.
    [Show full text]
  • Van View Other Nameslsite~M=Unb:-E~R~:!------Hm"L!E! ~.. Ii== I.I:Tjfh.PA;:;R-::F-=~Mi.I
    NPS Form 10-900 0MB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service IO<t3 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not ap' y 10 · -.:11ro}:)erty being..__ documented, enter "NIA" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas · sign €Jtt\fef,Jhlnnn categories and subcategories from the imtructions. ~ 1. Name of Property Historic name: Van View Other nameslsite~m=unb:-e~r~:!----- - ----------hm"l!e!_~.._ ii== _i.i:tJFH.PA;:;R-::f-=~mi.i,::.. ~ PJ.M}S;::.J Name ofrelated multiple property listing: - 1JD1nu:: NIA (Enter "NIA" if property is not part of a multiple property listing 2. Location Street & number: 7714 13th Street NW City or town: Washington, D.C. State: -'D~C____ County: ____ _ Not For Publication: D Vicinity: D 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this .x_ nomination _ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property _X_ meets _ does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant at the following level(s) of significance: national _statewide J_local Applicable National Register Criteria: J_A _B J_C _D Signature of c rtifying officialffitle: Date 'PC, H:-z sn.g,1 c., p !2.:c5 C: '2..V A-1:Jl)')\) t> PAC~ State or Federal agency/bureau or Tribal Government In my opinion, the property _ meets_ does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Class G Tables of Geographic Cutter Numbers
    G3792 MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES. REGIONS, NATURAL G3792 FEATURES, ETC. .A4 Allegheny Mountains .A6 Aquia Formation .C3 Capital Beltway .C4 Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park .C6 Coasts .D44 Delaware River .D45 Delmarva Peninsula .G4 George Washington Memorial Parkway .H3 Harpers Ferry National Historical Park .K5 Kittatinny Mountain .P58 Potomac Heritage National Scenic Trail .P6 Potomac River .S9 Susquehanna River .W6 Woodrow Wilson Bridge 209 G3802 NEW YORK. REGIONS, NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. G3802 .A19 Adirondack Forest Preserve .A197 Adirondack Mountain Reserve .A2 Adirondack Mountains .A23 Adirondack Park .A25 Algonquin Peak .A27 Allan Treman State Marine Park .A29 Allegany Indian Reservation .A3 Allegany State Park .A5 Allen Mountain .A6 Alomond Lake .A7 Armstrong Mountain .A84 Ashokan Reservoir .B16 Barnhart Island .B18 Basin Mountain .B2 Battle Island State Park .B22 Bayard Cutting Arboretum .B24 Bear Mountain [Orange County] .B26 Bear Mountain State Park .B263 Bear Spring Mountain Game Management Area .B265 Bear Swamp Recreation Trail .B27 Beaver Creek .B28 Beaver Island State Park .B3 Beaver Kill .B35 Belmont Lake State Park .B4 Bennington Battlefield Park .B45 Bethpage State Park .B5 Big Moose Lake .B54 Big Six Mile Creek .B57 Big Slide Mountain .B6 Black Lake [Saint Lawrence County : Lake] .B62 Black River [Herkimer County-Jefferson County] .B63 Black River Bay .B633 Black River Canoe Trail .B64 Blue Mountain Lake [Lake] .B66 Bonaparte, Lake .B68 Bowman Lake State Park .B7 Braddock Bay State Park .B75 Brant Lake .B8 Buckhorn Island State Park .B84 Burden Lake .B87 Burnham Point State Park .B9 Butterfield Lake .B94 Buttermilk Falls State Park .C2 Canada Lake .C23 Canadarago Lake .C25 Canadice Lake .C255 Canalway Trail 210 G3802 NEW YORK.
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives on Neighborhood Transition in Modern
    PERSPECTIVES ON NEIGHBORHOOD TRANSITION IN MODERN WASHINGTON, DC by Duncan Jones Practicum Advisor: David Sislen A practicum thesis submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Real Estate Baltimore, Maryland April, 2012 1 Table of Contents I. Introduction………………………………………………………………………….3 II. A Brief Overview of Neighborhoods in Washington, DC…………………………...7 III. Perspectives on Transition: City Personnel………………………………………….10 Gerry Widdicombe, Director of Economic Development, Downtown DC Business Improvement District………………………………………………………………...10 Ellen McCarthy, former Director of the District of Columbia Office of Planning…..18 Steve Green, former Director of Development, Washington DC……………………24 Neil Albert, former Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development, Washington, DC…………………………………………………………………...…34 IV. Perspectives on Transition: Developers………………………………………………40 Jair Lynch, Founder of Jair Lynch Development Partners…………………………...40 Monty Hoffman, Co-Founder of PN Hoffman……………………………………….43 James Duncan, Partner of Jefferson Apartment Group……………………………….47 V. Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………….49 2 I. Introduction Neighborhoods within a given city comprise citizens and built environments which are dynamic in nature, changing in their characteristics and feel as market forces and lifestyle trends influence the residents who live or work there and the buildings that house much of those residents’ daily lives. The District of Columbia, unlike most other major cities, was founded as a location to run the country, rather than as a location of commerce along a port, railroad or other transportation hub. Washington DC is unique in its origins and in the events that have influenced its evolution over the years. Through this rich history and a variety of circumstances, certain neighborhoods have experienced rejuvenation and rebirth, while others have languished.
    [Show full text]