davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-11

I. =
INVESTMENT.
A very nicely arranged apartment. overlook
ments; hot-water heat. electric lights; back
porches. Price, $4,000.
NORTHEAST.
A beautiful colonial Groom house near Lin
coin Park; electric lights: double porches;
owner will sell account Of leaving city for
81 600. A splendid buy.
8.
NORTHEAST.
Splendid six-roo home in 4 most desirable
section Of northeast: hot-water heat, electric
lights: glassed-in porch: arranged for two
out. Price. SO. 800. on reasonable terms.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
Present rents now on q very low basis:
shows annual return Of over 5000: owner
leaving city will sell At 4 very low price and
accept easy terms to responsible party. A
splendid opportunity to buy we'll paying in
vestment.
SOUTHEAST.
Eight room house on two floors; located
within three squares of the Capitol. Nice lot
to 3O-foot alley. Price. $6.s5O. on very rea-
sonable terms.
CHAS. D
923 18th
MAI
Evening star., 1922-04-11
NORTHEAST.

" %,SOO.
six-room and bath brick house; hot-water
heat, electricity and gas: front and double
rear porches. screened; stationary tubs; space
for garage. Immediate possession. Terms.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
MT. PLEASANT.
SI2.sOQ,

house. with attractive living room, dining
room and kitchen on the hrst floor. Appoint
meIts OF refined simplicity; equipment thor
oughly modern and Of q high standard: hard
wood noors and trim: front and sleeping
porches; brick garage Included
Evening star., 1922-04-11
5000.

A splendid modern home with an unob-
strueted outlook over beautiful Lincoln Park.
The property 10 In excellent condition and has
the advantage Of good car service, stores. etc.
There are 3 rooms and bath. with hot-water
heat, electricity and gas. Immediate posses-
sion may be obtained.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 I4th St. NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1922-04-11
TAkOMA PARK HONE.

TAkOMA PARK HOME.
Owner about to leave city will sell At 4
reasonable figure his 7-room modern house, re-
ception hall. large living room and dining
room. breakfast porch, pantry and kitchen.
bedrooms and glazed sleeping porch and tiled
bath second floor: oak floors throughout; many
extra buiit-in features; garage.
$315O-5-room cottage, with garage. poultry
house and large grounds. Has electric lights
and hot and cold water. Owner compelled to
sell, will make easy terms.
LILLE & HENDRICK.
% Carroll ave-. Takoma Park.
phona Col loo-w
Evening star., 1922-04-11
BUCHANAN ST.

Two-story semi-detached brick house con-
tanning 8 rooms and bath: hot-water heat,
electricity and gas; hardwood floors and trim:
'front.' ana double rear porches: space for ga
rage: 1t is Of the center-entrance hall plan
and In every particular is in an entirely salts
Evening star., 1922-04-11

CHEVY CHASE.
In that beautiful section just beyond the
circle and west of Conn. ave.; colonial, de-
tached, frame residence; 8 rooms. 3 baths,
large porch, built-in garage, laundry; hot.
water heat, electric lights: fne lot, with large
A. G. HOUGHTON CO., 1915 H st. NV,
We have the BEST ip every section.
NEW HOMES,
$3.50.
Located in one of the best home sections of
the NV. There are 8 rooms and bath, h. .Swh.
and elec.. colonial porches and good yard to
alley. Terms can be arranged. These homes
before completed. Ask US about them now
Phone Main $500.
RAUMAN { HEINZMAN. 7s4 18th st.
BARGAIN-FINE HOME: r. T. AVE. NV,
near North Capitol south front; 2-storys g.
room, tiled bath; hot-water heat; hardwood
trim: cellar under entire house, Only "a 500;
o. N. BRYANT. '''
Marder bldg: eth and Z. /.
A BEAUTIFUL - =
CHEVY CHASE HOME,
3032 MORRISON ST. ~
One square west Of Connecticut ave.-tWo
stories and attic, eight rooms and tYo baths;
room: breakfast porch and sleeping porch,
screered-in; four bedrooms; hot-wafer heat.
electric lights. Large, built-in, heated garage
A most complete home and unexcelled "a quail
i'' and oess SoR ed is'sfssyf issSEcf1osu ss!u
-. BOSS & PHEERs e.
Phone us and we viii gladly take .you. oht
725 18th ST. Sc
Six-room frame house; price $1,000; no less;
terms, $500 cash. balanceS SIS monthly.
JOHN T. KNOTT. sls = st
Evening star., 1922-04-11
NORTHEAST.
$1,000.

A e-room and 2-bath row brick house, facing
the Congressional Library; immediate posses
very substantisi income can be realized BY
leazing out portion Of the house In addition
to providing living quarters for an owner.
SOUTHEAST.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
I4th ST. EXTENDED.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
MEMBERS OF
1884 ST. NV. Phone Main 1923
Evening star., 1922-04-11
SUBURBAN HOMES
POULTRY FARMS
SMALL ACREAGE

WOODBRIDGE AND BROOKLAND-s-RooM
house; Anil large lot. Price. s. 600; 81 900
cash. rest $35 per month. See this at once.
Two Groom bungalows: mi: large lot and
we'll located. Price and terms reasonable.
For houses, bungalows and lots in Wood
ridge or Brookland see b. F. HOLMES. I can
save you money. Once, 1901 R. 1. ave. Phone
North ss12. See me today and get the best
TAkOMA PARK-BEsT BARGAIN.
"a, ,S00-5-room bungalow; all modern i'm
proponents; lot ~ by $50. House can be
finished in 10 days ready for occupancy. Block
and half from line.
So. 0O0-7 rooms. semi bungalow; all modern
improvements. Easy terms.
S1,OO0-5 rooms. extra large and we'll ar
ranged; nearing completion; will have double
foors-oak in principal rooms-6replace and
hot.water heat. Very attractively situated
and near cars.
others include double houses at $500 to
S11OO0.
LILLE 4 HENDRIcK.
% Carroll ave, Takoma Park. Col. sew
TAKoMA PARK HOMES.
New bungalows, 8 rooms up-to- the minute.
sion with deposit. excellent property, s., 100
Two at $1,000 each .Oak floors, open fireplace
Fine old bungalow and acre ground, profusion
Of shrubbery, ordered sold. Handsome 10
room house, lot 1O0x2OO, shade, garage, large
cool rooms. hne location. squares cars stores
etc: Army officer forced to sell. See this
TAKoMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col. 950S. Takoma Park. D. c.
Members Warrington Real Estate Board
CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM CO.
Several choice building lots to exchange for
equities in dwellings,
5516 Conn. ave. NV. Cleve. 1877.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
WEST OF 14th ST.

And 4 little north Of Park I'd; Brand new
dwelling with rooms and bath. electric lights;
porches; ample room for garage. Vacant and
immediate possession will be given. Conven-
lent terms.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

LINKS WASHINGTON
WITH CHESAPEAKE
Shady Side Maryland. the ideal resort for
observation-disclosures for sale rent;
also water front property-within 81 miles of
Washington. State road which Maryland is
so noted for within miles of property, then
excellent hard oyster shell road: wonderful
bathing-fshing-cra most ideal for
summer sports. A. W. ANDREWS, Rural
Home, Shady Side. Md. 20s
Evening star., 1922-04-11
WOODLEY PARK.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

$11,75O.
Corner home at one Of the highest points
In. this section. The house is Of brick con-
strnction, with large rooms and tiled bath;
hot-water heat. electricity. hardwood aoors;
convenient to two car lines. Immediate pos
session will be given and moderate tefms ar
Evening star., 1922-04-11
WOoDLEY PARK.

semi-detached brick house Of 10 rooms and
2 baths. with servants toilet in cellar; hot.
water heat, electricity and gas; front ana
screens and awnings. Terms II desired.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

SUMNER HOMES.
FOR RENT.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW ON BAILEY
Island. Me-, for season; comfortably furnished.
Address Box I'D. Star ofice. lls
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
ON 18th ST. NORTH OF PARK ROAD
rooms and baths: h.-w.h., gas and elec;
wide front. good depth; in commercial zone;
price reasonable; terms. Address Boz 299-D,
Star office.
PETWORTH-IMMEDIAT POSSESSION; 6
rooms and bath; every modern convenience;
large porches and very deep yard. Price only
S. 500; 81 600 cash. balance like rent. Address
Box 320-D, Star ONCE.
PNrWORTH-NEAR GRANT CIRCLE; OWN
er vacating April Is will sell his strictly mod
ern Groom colonial home at bargain price
and on very easy terms. Address Boz 323-D.
Star ONCE.
NEAR 14th. ABOVE PARK ROAD-OWNER
will sell nearly new, thoroughly modern colo
nial house, rooms and bath. porches. good
yard and plenty room for garage, and give
possession. Price. IS, 800. Cash. about 81, 900.
balance easy. Address Boz BOD. Star ONCE.
MT PLEAsANT-BY OwNER-1380 FAIR
mont Ct. NV; I: rooms and baths; h.-w.h..
elec.> lights. Cut price for quick sale. Call
Adams e6s3.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

=, An ideal home in the rapidly developing sec
lon OF the city known as Michigan Park.
The house, which is thoroughly modern in
equipment and appointment. occupies an at
pletely detached. There are comfortable
rooms and tile bath. open fireplace. slate roof.
Every detail has been carried out consistently
to make this both attractive and honey.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

A wonderful home. practically new. in
Washington's finest residential section, con-
tanning II rooms, 3 baths built-in garage,
sleeping porches; hot-water heat. elec. lights
hardwood floors; arranged ideally for use as
or apartments and home in addition. See
this excellent value at once
Evening star., 1922-04-11
MT. PLEASANT.

PRICE. $500.
Splenddly situated semi-detached brick
dwelling, "a feet wide. There are large
rooms and complete tile bath on two noors.
Breakfast and sleeping porches and every
modern convenience Attic over entire house.
Has been completely redecorated throughout,
including new electric hxtures lmmediate
Possession and convenient terms.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
CHAS. D. SAGER,
o23 18th St. NV.
MAIN 2G

Near Wardman Park Hotel.
$13,ooo-$2, 500 Cash-SI25 Mo.
Charming tapestry brick colonial-style home.
containing of the most delightful rooms
lima aginable. tiled bath, hot-water heat. electric
lights. hardwood floors. spacious double rear
porches; large back yard to alley; brick
garage. An exceptional offering.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
JUST WEST OF 10th ST.

Located in . very choice residential square
Breuninger-built home: has large rooms. II
has two stories and attic. electric lights
h.-w.h., hardwood floors, both FIRST and second
floors. In perfect condition. Brick garage
for two cars.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
SHANNON
7I3 18th St. NV.
I4th ST. HEIGHTS.

Practically hew house. about 1 year old.
offered for quick sale at a figure considerably
under present-day cost Of reproduction. 1t
IL Of the bungalow type. two-story detached
frame with stone trim, and contains large
living room with stone open fireplace. dining
room, clubroom. lavatory, kitchen, pantry and
breakfast porch on the first door; confor-
table sized bedrooms and bath, second door;
hot-water heat; hardwood floors and trim; tx
lures and appointments in the best Of taste;
sleeping porch; large lot. with garage.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

PRICE, $9,ToU.
An opportunity to obtain small home in
that desirable section between New Hampshire
and Connecticut aves. above Dupont Circle.
It is now vacant. Has large rooms and bath,
electric lights and is in perfect condition
throughout. Terms arranged.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

THE IDEAL SUMMER COLONY.
FOR SALE--Waterfront lots. $500 to $3.50:
bungalows. $1.650 to $3.50: 90 miles from
Apply G. H. NEELY. 706 Westory bldg, 14th
and +. Phone Main 402s. Saturdays and Sun
days at South River Park. Anne Arundel
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Unusually attractive offering. Semi-detached
tapestry brick home. not far from 14th and
Fairmont sts. There are 6 large rooms and
tile bath: inclosed sleeping porch, colonial
Garage opening on a paved alley. Reasonable
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
SKINNER SALADS

SUMMER SALADS
Grapefruit Jelly-One third cur
sugar, one third cup water one and one
half tablespoons gelatig, two table
spoons cold water, one third cup grape
frnit iuice. one tablespoon lemon juice
few grains salt, one cup chopped wal
nut meats. cream cheese, watereresS
and French dressing.
Put sugar and one third cup water
in saucepan, bring to boiling point ant
boil three minutes. Remove from range
add gelatine soaked in two table
spoons cold water, grapefruit Juiee
lemon Juice and salt. Strain, mold
and when partially set stir in one hail
cup walnut meats chopped. When firm
unmold. decorate with cream cheese
biahly seasoned and force through
pastrv bag and tube, sprinkle with re
naming half of walnut meats chopped
and serve on bed of water cress witt
French dressing. Serves six.
Diamond Chieken-One half cup wal
nut meats, salt; three fourths table
spoon butter, one and one-half cups
chicken cubes, three fourth cups eel
erv. French dressing, lettuce, mayon
naise dressing.
Put walnut meats in pan, sprinkle
sparingly with salt, add butter ant
cook in slow oven till heated, stirring
occasionally. Remove from oven an'
break in pieces. Cut cold boiled O.
roasted chicken in cubes to make on
and one half cups, add celery cut il
small pieces, add salted walnut meats
and manitate with French dressing
Arrange on lettuce and mask WITT
mayonnaise dressing. Serves six.
Cream Russian Dressing-Two anC
one half teaspoons salt, one fourth tea
spoon pepper, four grains cayenne, ONT
cup salad oil, four tablespoons vinegar
one half cup chill sauce, one teaspoon
table sauce, two-thirds cup vinegar.
Put ingredients, except cream, in jal
and shake thoroughly. Add cream slow
ly, beaten stiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
FASHION FANCTES

u ~
Large bows Of white organdie make
effective trimming for wide trimmed
black hats.
The hem line is leading more regu'
lar life than it did during the winter
However, draperies have n way of
hanging at one side, and sometimes
reaching the floor.
Bingham bathing suits are said to
be popular ut seaside resorts.
1t is announced that bobbed hair is
here to stay, but there are innumer
able STYLES in bobbed hair. To be ab
solutely correct, it is decreed, n perma
nent wave must proceed the bobbing
There are the undulated bob, the puff
bob. the water-waved bob, the ringle
bob and even the faxed bob, this last
! for those who yearn to be fashionable
: but for sentimental reasons canno
part with their hair.
Organdic continues to be the favor
ed material for mid summer dresses
DATED Swiss is n lively rival, however
| and later summer will see linen ratin
and the thicker fabrics ascendant
Already women are beginning to plaI
| autumn clothes for themselves and tn
| household.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
Personal Mention

Mrs. Sarah Mason and daughter
Margaret, returned yesterday from ia
cumba where they attended the Metho'
dist assembly and enjoyed an outing.
Marry Maddux, treasurer of the If
rigation district, has returned from a
business trip to Los Angeles.
G. j. Vreeland came in last night to
look after his studio and other mat
ters.
Mrs. Earl Northrup of Seeley shop
ped in FL Centre yesterday.
Mrs. Sam Dunaway, Mrs. Ben Salo'
mon and Mrs. f. w. Judy all came
down from the mountains yesterday to
vote for courthouse bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Howard are home
after week at Jacumba where they
attended the Methodist assembly.
The father of Mrs. George o. Hefferi
man, manager of the Sash and Door
Company of Waco, Texas, passed away
recently. Mrs. Hefferman was at his
bedside. She will return to her home
here in few days. ..
A. &. Smith of Los Angeles is visit
ing Vene Bloomer of the Ell Centre
land office this week.
Mrs. Mildred YOnge is demonstrating
salads at the Eastside center today.
Irene, Is year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Bogue, is reported i'll
with typhoid.
Mrs. A. L.. Miller of the Northend is
in FL Centre today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. n. Smith of Wens.
ley avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Sugg Of Calexieo started today for Or
egon to spend the summer.
Prof. c. B. Collins Of Imperial is here
today to attend the called meeting of
the county board of education.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
SPECIAL MEETING TO BE

Mrs. Yonge of the farm home de
partment will complete her work in
Imperial county the last of June, and
take year s leave of absence. She is
anxious to leave everything in such
shape that work of the department
may be resumed in September without
delay. TO this end she will call a
special meeting of the county board OF
directors in a few days, when several
designations will be acted upon and
vacancies filled to complete the or
ganization. There will be other mat
tiers of importance at this meeting and
it is her hope that every member OF
the board will attend. The department
has done excellent work already and
has comprehensive plans for the com
ing season. A new agent will carry on
the work next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
Novel Knitted
Swimming Suit

Dame Fashion has been prompted
in decreeing the simple and practical
bathing suit by the fact that so many
women, the country over, have be-
come devotees of the art of swimming.
Since the sport has become 80 popu--
lar, there is little room left for the
cumbersome bathing outfit OF ester
year. The comfortable form fitting
suit, cut wide at the shoulder to IN
sure freedom of arm movement, IL
the the order of the day.
While the fashionable set expert
mented with bathing suits OF woven
materials, during the past Palm Beach
season, this was but flare OF fashion,
that soon gave way to the welcome
return Of the knitted suit. The non.
clinging and non-chilling qualities OF
knitted material now,leave the knit
ted bathing suit unchalle"""d IN Its
field.
In addition to suits of one color
some of which bear embroidery vary
ing from pure geometrical designs to
conventional sea subjects, there are
two-color effects. Here we have a
most attractive example, made OF
= pure worsted. The skirt is laced and
allows for fullness. The upperpart and
the knickers are of different color
and NAV be had in cardinal, Kelly
green or sand combination.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
ENTERTAIN WITH CARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Doebel en-
teretained informally at bridge last
night at their Brighton street home.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
o. Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Loot
bourow, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Wade, Mr..
and Mrs. james Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Lemons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OFT. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Turner and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridges made the high scores for the
prizes and Mrs. Turner and Mr.. Wade
got the consolation prizes. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess with
charming, hospitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
ORDER OF THE DAY

AT Y. w. CAMP
Advisers of the girls at the Y. W.
c. A. camp in the mountains say they
follow without complaint the order of
the day which is enforced with mill
fary exactness. Indeed the girls like it
and find the day at its end has been
complete and satisfying.
AT 6 q. m. rising call is sounded and
every girl bounces out to prepare for
setting up exercises which they enjoy
these cool mornings. Some of them go
TO the. bathing pool for a cold dip be
fore returning to the dressing tents,
which must be all Strengthened up by
z. Breakfast is served at 1:l5 in the
big screen dining room and it is just
such breakfast rs il should be for q
bunch of hungry girls.
At Sis tent inspection is begun by
the lieutenant, Miss Springer, and a
captain. Everything in the tents is
inspected to the minutest detail, too, for
honors are awarded each girl accord
ing to condition of her tent. Flag
raising and salute follow, with the
girls marching in military order.
The groups then divide and with dis
cussion leaders in charge talk together
VI tHsib mean " SiiiS anu
the real things that 90 into building
character. The groups are led by Mrs.
George j. Phelps, Mrs. r. b. Kepley,
Mrs f. L. Garthwaite and Miss Flor
enee Springer.
From 10 to II, the girls have to
themselves. They read, write letters OF
do whatever fancy dictates. From II
10 II there are hikes, sewing, games,
etc, and then the noon dinner with
rest for all from / to p. M.
Free hours come again after that
when all may swim, hike, read or play
games. This week there is to be 9
big game of indoor baseball with the
youngsters lined up against the grown
folks and they say it is going to be
an exciting contest too, with the
chances all favoring the girls.
Supper is served at $50 in the din
ing room and then comes the jolliest
time of all the day when everybody
gathers about the big bonfire and
honors are awarded, camp newspapers
read, and stunts, songs and comfy
talks prevail till taps are sounded and
away all scamper for their tents and
off to bed with cots under the trees,
eanopied by the stars and soothed by
the cool, fresh air. On Sunday many
parents and others visited the camp
and had happy day with the girls.
A pageant called ''the Gift of the
World to the Church was given.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
RHEUMATISM
ANDDYSPEPSIA
QUICKLY ENDED
''Tanlac is Simply Wonder.
full" Declares San Fran
cisco Citizen in Strong
Statement to Public

"Tanlac has proved nothing less
than a blessing to me, and ! just want
to pass my experience along for the
benefit of others,n said James A
Strain, 255 Pennsylvania Ave, San
Francisco, Cal, a wellknown employee
of the Union Iron Works.
~ was iu a badly rundown condi.
tion from stomach trouble. Ny appe-
tite was so poor l ate very little but
even that caused terrible crampine
pains in my stomach which, at one
time, worried me day and night for
two solid weeks. Then the rheumatism
set in and my right leg just ached all
over and got SO stiff and sore I could
hardly bend it. All this made mt
mighty nervous and at night was sc
restless and miserable / couldn 7
sleep.
"It only took six bottles Of Tanlac
however, to entirely rid me of tho
build me up ten pounds in
weight, and put my stomach in such
fine condition I can eat anything. In
fact, / IN in the very best of health.
Tanlae is simply wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, June 13.-Mrs. w. j..
Huebner and daughter Lucille will leave
Friday for Los Angeles where they will
meet cousin from Indiana and visit
together. Mrs. IIuebner win return
with her two daughters, who have been
attending college at University of
Southern California.
Vaughn Azhderean, former resident,
is here on business and will remain
during the shipping season. He was
active while here in the grape and veg
etable industries.
John Rankin arrived from Los An
geles yesterday to pass two weeks va
cation with his father DIR. S. II.
| Rankin.
Fred Biggs was among departures
for Los Angeles Saturday.
Mrs. Clifford Woodland has returned
TO her home at Firebaugh after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Il.
Durham, and friends.
Mrs. L. +. Shaw, Mrs. A. B. Crevath
and Mrs. j. X. Fahring will motor to
Beaumont Wednesday to visit friends
several days.
Charles Thacher of FL Centre, rep
resenting the Globe Mill Co., was in
town yesterday.
| The condition of f. H. Allen remains
unchanped. A eliot has formed on the
brain and grave apprehension is felt by
his friends.
Women forsook bridge and men their
billiards for the bond election yester-
dav, using their cars to call for voters,
and did much to increase the vote.
| Mr.. and Mrs Howard Jones moved
to Live Oaks Saturday for the sum-
mer. On their return they will reside
| at their ranch, q few miles from town.
| Ed. Searcy, wife and baby, motored
to Banning last week and returned
yesterday.
! w. G. Carpenter reports that peach
| seeds he planted two and a half months
ago are now II inches high and clearly
| define the rows in which they were
planted. He also has $4,000 orange
seedlings to be budded into grapefruit.
Professor II. H. Wardrip is resting
easier today and much encouragement
is held out to his friends.
rHrcrrp AArcr, AcArArcr rxurAIc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
CROOK COMEDY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June Is. - Charles
Rolphs went to sleep during movie
and awakened just in time to scare off
three men who were attempting to open
the safe at O'Clock the next morn
ing.
Three bandits robbed Israel Auster
in his store while fourth played with
the baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
q. 8. REACHING TRADE BALANCE

WASHINGTON, June Is. - The
United States is approaching a balance
Of trade with the rest of the world,
departments commerce import and e1-
port figures for May showed today.
The value Of exports exceeded i'm
ports by only $54 100000, the closest
to a balance Of trade since the war,
the department reported.