davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score: tubs. 391a; 1-pound
score; tubs. ss; .o i-Pound prints; 3sh:
90 score. tubs 37h; 1-pound prints, 3S;
A-pound prints. 3s19 SO score. tubs;
37H 1-pound prints 37A; h-pound
prints. 81; A-pound prints, 37h.
prints, 81 L-pound prints. 37R.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, IA: spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Foderal-State graded eggs RECEIVED from
grading stations tMay 23): Whites: q. g
extras, large, 32-35; average. "a; y: s.
extras. medium 30-3l; average. 81: Y. s.
standards, large, 3O-32: average. 81; U. S.
standards, medium. 20: u S. trades, 27-2S:
average, 27. Browns: U, S. extras, large,
81 -33; average, 80; u s. extras. medium,
29-3O: average, 30: U. S. standards. large.
dunn. 27h-29 aversge. IS; U. s. trades.
81. Nearby ungraded eggs: Current re-
ceipts: Whites, 27-2s; mixed colors. 1927
Receipts Government graded eggs, 665
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored 4 pounds and u2, 2l-22. mostly
81; Leghorn hens, ga pounds and Up, 15-
16: No. IS, 9-10. BOOSTERS. 1913. Chick
ems: Delaware and Maryland. Rocks and
crosses, broilers and fryers, all sizes, 25:
No. IS. Is: Reds, %; Leghorns. 20. Tur-
keys, old, toms, IL; hens, 20-2l.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Two Struck by Autos
Several Weeks Ago
Die Of Injuries
Accidents Are FotoI to
W. K. Martin and the Rev
Joseph Long, HyottsviIIe
D. 6. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 A
Killed in same period Of 194l 80
Toll for all of 194l 95

Will Kaye Martin, 7s, 1926 For
tieth street NV, and the Rev.
Joseph Long, 70, Hyattsville, died
today as a result Of injuries re-
ceived in traffic accidents several
weeks ago in Washington and
nearby Maryland.
Mr.. Martin, a retired Government
Printing Office employe. died at a
private hospital at 3433 Wisconsin
avenue NV. OF complications grow
ing out of a fractured leg, accord
ing to police.
Police reported Mr.. Martin was
struck by an auto as he walked
west in the south crosswalk Of
Warren street at Wisconsin avenue
NV. about 1920 pm. April 20. The
auto, travelling north on Wisconsin
avenue. was driven by James Green
we'll, 81, colored, of Bethesda, Nd,
police said.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Martin
was brought to Washington as an
infant. He retired from the G. P. o.
in 1927 after 40 years Of service.
Surviving are his widow and son.
H. Kaye Martin.
Mr.. Long, a retired Baptist min
lister. was struck by an automobile
on the Baltimore boulevard at Blad-
ensburg May 2. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital with head in
juries by the Bladensburg Rescue
Squad.
Mr. Long frequently served as a
substitute pastor of the First Baptist
Church in Hyattsville. He leaves
three sons, Hallock, a washington
attorney: Bryant, an employe of the
Post Office Department in Philadel-
phia, and Carlton, an employe Of the
Treasury Department, and two
daughters, Miss Dorothy Long Of
Washington, and Mrs. Bernard
Bartoo of Edmonston, Md.
Mr.. Long came to Hyattsville in
1913 when he became an employe
of the Civil Service Commission
here. He retired nine years ago.
Before coming here, he was min
lister in Maine and Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Cafe Operators Arrested
For Refusing 10 Serve Jews
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Carl PerlStrom, operators
of a rural Ramsey County cafe, were
arrested yesterday by deputy sheriffs
for allegedly refusing to serve a
group of Jewish persons.
The charge, a gross misdemeanor
carrying a penalty up to a year in
Jail and a $1,000 fine, was based on
Minnesota's race discrimination law.
1t is believed the first time case
of this type has been prosecuted
under the law.
Samuel Tucker. Los Angeles, sta
toned at Fort Smelling. signed the
complaint. He claimed he was in
uniform with a party of four when
Mrs. Perlstrom refused to serve
them. He said a waitress told him,
I'VE don't serve Jews here"
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK May % LR.-Last foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Canada - Onlcial Canadian Control
Board rates for U. 8. dollars, buying, 10
per cent premium selling | per cent
premium: equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York; buying. 9.91
per cent. selling. 100 per cent. ,
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 11A per cent discount. or SS.75
Europe-Great Britain. oficial (Bank-
ers Foreign Exchange Committee rates.: !:
buying, .4.02; selling, 404. open market;
cables. 4.04.
Latin misunderstanding, oficial,
29.77; free. 1882; Brazil. ofdcial, 6.05n;
free. 5.20n: Mexico. 20.67n..
(Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated)
Nominal.
So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, so help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Upper Marlboro Man
Heads Maryland
Bank Association
Stuart Brown Named
Successor to Eugene
Grady Of Baltimore
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Stuart L. Brown, vice president
and cashier Of the First Nationa
Bank of Southern Maryland at Up.
per Marlboro. was elected president
of the Maryland Bankers Associa.
ton al the closing session in Balti-
more yesterday. He succeeds Eugene
G.. Grady, Baltimore.
F. Ross Myers, vice president oi
the Fredericktown Savings Institu.
tion at Frederick. was named vice
president, and Joseph Barner OF
Easton was made treasurer, succeed
ing Thaddeus M. Jones OF the Prince
Georges Bank & Trust Co., Hyatts-
Vile.
Matthias L. Reese and William B
Elliott Of Baltimore were reelected
secretary and assistant secretary
respectively.
The association also named these
State vice presidents of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association:
w. G. Jack, Port Deposit, for ma
tional banks; John H. Horst. Balti-
more, for savings banks; William
Bowie. Hyattsville, State banks, and
William Yates, Frostburg, trust
companies.
Store Sales Exceed 194l.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended last Sat-
urday, May 16, revealed a 10 per
cent gain over the corresponding
week a year ago. the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond reported
today. In the previous week the
gain over last year was 20 per cent
The fifth district average gain
also was 10 per cent, the same ad
vance being registered in Baltimore
sales In a group of other report
ing cities the weeks sales were up
II per cent.
Sales In the Capital were of 26
per cent from the previous week
this year. were down 81 per cent
in the nth district, IA per cent
in Baltimore and % per cent in the
other cities, the survey said.
Cumulative sales in the four
weeks ended May Is recorded a
"a per cent upturn in Washington
over the like 194l period, the best
gain revealed in the survey. anc
the same as the upswing for the
four weeks ending May 9.
For the four weeks ended May
16, cumulative sales in the whole
fifth district averaged 10 per cent
better than last year, showed the
same improvement in the group OF
cities and were up IA per cent in
Baltimore, the Reserve bank stated
Railway Common Bid Drops.
The bid for Washington Railway
& Electric common stock dropped
on the Washington Exchange yes
terday from $3.50 a share to s410 a
share, while the offered price Drop
ped from $3.50 to $50 a share, both
quotations being ex-dividend. The
lower quotations are due to the re-
duction Of the quarterly dividend
from $40 to 50 share.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Missing Persons

Those having information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
with the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, No
tional 1000.
Thomas L. c. Vail, IA, feet II
inches, 160 pounds, blue eyes, blond
hair, wearing blue suit, dark green
trousers, carrying blue canvas Zip
per bag with blanket strapped to
side; missing from Falls Church,
Va, since yesterday.
Bertram Miles Seaton, So. S feet
7 inches, 14O pounds, wearing red
and blue striped sport shirt, green
sport trousers. black shoes, gray cap,
driving 1887 green Plymouth four
door sedan, D. C. tags, 125-o84;
missing from 205 Minnesota avenue
NE. since Monday.
Benjamin Frank Dorsey, AZ, COL
ored, S feet 5 inches, 155 pounds,
wearing blue serge suit, gray cap,
patent leather shoes, brown and
white shirt; missing from 1921
Sixth street NV. since May II.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Maj. Just c. Jensen
Dies in Denver

Maj. Just C. Jensen. operations
and production officer of the Denver
ordnance plant and resident of
Washington for many years, died
Of heart attack at his home there
yesterday, the Associated Press re-
ported
Maj. Jensen, who made his home
here at 1881 Shepherd street NE,
was in the District National Guard
for about 80 years. A native of
Denmark. he had lived here since
he was 10 years old.
Hhe is survived by his widow
Mrs. Rose Jensen; a daughter, Miss
Lorlda Jensen, both of Washington,
and a son, Second 1t. w. C. Jensen
OF the Army Air Force, now sta
toned at Will Rigers Field, Okla.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

missal, DR.. Smith wrote the follow
ing poem, The Nations Capital,
which was published June %, 1889:
Where power of officialdom
Can grind subordinates in dust:
Where justice scales no longer
weigh,
Corroded with malignant rust;
Where prejudice is masked to look
Like judgment. on a solid throne:
Where knowledge is not linked with
love.
And where compassion scarce is
known.
Where every legal trick is used
For cowardly immunity.
And laws archaic still protect
Officialdom's impunity.
Where fawning to superiors
In rank and Office is the fee
Free citizens are made to pay.
For what they call security.
where flags float far and wide
above
The fairest city meath the sun.
Which has not learned the lesson
yet
OF Nineveh and Babylon!"
Born in Georgia.
DR.. Smith was born at Fayette-
Vile. Ga, January IA. 1885, and was
educated in the public schools Of
Atlanta, La Grange College, La
Grange; Scarritt Bible and Training
School in Kansas City, and the
Pennsylvania Women's Medical
College in Philadelphia. from which
she was graduated in 1910.
Before coming here she was su-
perintendent of the Texas State
Training School for Girls for 10
years, was with the Public Health
Service and superintendent of the
Maryland State School for Girls,
known as Montrose, for four years
After leaving the training school
here she bought the book shop, tell
ing friends "she started life all over
again at 54" Her bedroom, 1t was
said, was a cot behind a stack of
books, and her closet few hangers
surrounded by book shelves.
Under the heading for religion or
church membership, DR.. Smith
wrote for the Star: None, not how
ever because I am irreligious, but
because every church know denies
the social gospel of Jesus"
On the space for listing honors
received, she wrote: "On the con-
trary!"
She is survived by two brothers
and a sister, Rembert Gilman
Smith Of Texas, Palmer J. Smith
of Atlanta, and Miss Leonora Smith
Of North Carolina.
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until the arrival Of rela-
tives.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Chicago Grain
Nv the Associated Presa

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The wheat
market tried again today to rally
prices from lows Of the past six
months.
Wheat and other grains borrowed
most of their strength from soy
beans, which shot up a cent or
more at the opening due to short
covering and buying attributed to
professional interests. Gains in
most grain pits amounted to about
u cent although rye was up almost
q cent at times during the first
hour
Follow-up buying coming from
corn professors attracted by recent
weakness of prices helped to support
the yellow cereal. Revival In ship
ping business yesterday, rejecting
demands from industries east of
here that have had difnculty in
obtaining Government-owned
stocks, attracted attention. Further
moderate shipping sales we're re-
ported.
Grain men said the emptying of
steel bins in Iowa that have been
full of corn the past few years and
Government efforts to press feed
wheat into livestock consumption
indicated that the ever-normal
granary supply Of corn is dwindling
Unlike wheat, domestic consumption
of which is fairly constant from year
to year. corn use varies greatly de-
pending on livestock production and
industrial requirements. Traders es-
timated that as a result of the wal
demand is at an all-time high. As
q result, Government-owned stocks
have been reduced to less than co.
100000 bushels, compared with more
than 100000 a year ago. while
much corn that has been under Fed.
eral loans on farms has been re-
deemed by farmers and fed to live
stock.
Flour demand showed no signs
OF any material revival, but millers
were reported more interested in
view OF recent wheat price declines.
The sharp disparity between wheat
values in the open market and the
1912 loan rate continued to attract
support. July wheat, quoted under
1.21, was II cents below the loan
rate, which is IS per cent of parity
and almost Is cents below the five
year peak it reached in January,
l~: L.. =
aid to Russia is being considered
attracted attention. since Russia Is
believed to need grain and meat
products as well as war material
At IL am. wheat was 3s-1a cent
higher compared with yesterday s
finish, July, 1.2o1a; September. 123;
corn, 2s-A up, July, S7ss; Septem.
Der. s97s; soybeans, 34-7s higher;
rye, h-lh up.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Columbia College Election

Bess Murray is new president OF
the student assembly at the Colum-
bia College of Christian Education,
It was announced today. Other Of
ficers are Marshall Parsons, vice
president; Kathryn Sigmund. secre-
tary; Ruth Young, treasurer; Lo-
deema Diffenderfer, sergeant at
arms, and Lavina Dendecker, re-
porter. They will be installed June
) at a college banquet at the Y. w.
6. A.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Soyre Speaks at BuckneII

LEWISBURG, Pa, May % (P).-
Francis B. Sayre, recently returned
United States Commissioner to the
Philippines. was the commencement
speaker today at Bucknell Univer-
sity. More than 280 candidates were
awarded degrees.
The Rev. Clarence w. Crawford Of
Washington delivered the baccalau-
reate address last night in the uni
versity gymnasium.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Administration Hints
Veto Of World War
Pension Measures
Hines to Urge Senate
Committee to Deter
Bills for Duration
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The administration sought today
to block World War pension legis-
lation passed by the House almost
a year ago and reported near ap-
proval by the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
Fresh from a conference with
President Roosevelt, Veterans Ad-
ministrator Frank T. Hines said he
would seek an early conference with
Majority Leader Barkley and Chair
man George of the Finance Com
mittee to ask that the legislation be
deferred because of other demands
now upon the Government.
The Senate group recently sus-
pended hearings on two bills in
volved pending a determination OF
the Presidents S reaction.
Veto Hinted at This Time.
Gen. Hines told reporters the
Chief Executive had not expressed
a stand on either measure, but the
administrator hinted both would be
vetoed if passed now.
The administration, it was be-
Geved, would look upon pension pro-
posals more favorably after the war
is over.
Ine TWO measures would cost up
ward of S30000,000 the first year
according to official estimates, with
the cost rising thereafter.
One provides for pensions for
widows and children and dependent
parents of veterans of the World
War. The other increases to $40
a month from $50 the existing pen
sion for disabled veterans and
grants this pension to all veterans
when they reach IS.
=, Widows alone would get $40 a
month; widows and one child, s28;
widows and two children S34 with
81 for each additional child; nc
widow but one child, s12; no widow
but two children, $18 divided
equally; no widow but three chill
dren. S24 divided equally, and So
for each additional child; dependent
mother or father, $40, or both SIS
each.
First Year Estimates.
On the assumption that only half
Of the eigibles would apply for
benefits the first year, the survivors
pension was estimated to cost about
$22,000,000, the disability increase
and age pension around S8,0OO,000
Under an amendment tentatively
approved by the Finance Commit
tee, Gen. Hines said, dependent par
ents would be eliminated thus re-
ducing the flrSt-year cost Of the sur
vivors' pension proposal to around
S17000,000. This change was pro-
posed by Senator Danaher, Repub-
ucan, of Connecticut.
Gen. Hines is ready with a COM
promise in event the finance group
insists on some legislation now. but
expressed belief both bills should
be deferred.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
And the Dog Only GrowIed

SEATTLE (P).-"What II the dog
had bitten him?" unused Sheriff Will
liam B. Severyns as he and his
deputies pored over six-page type
written complaint. The complaint,
the most exhaustive ever received by
Sheriff Severyns, was from a man
who charged that a dog had growled
at him.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Colombia Quake Hits
All Buildings in Town
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia. May 23.-
Virtually all buildings in the town
of Girardou were damaged by an
earthquake yesterday, dispatch to
the newspaper Espectador said.
Girardou has population of about
10000.
The island of Gorgona, off Buena-
ventura, was reported to be partly
submerged as result of the quake.
Part of the island disappeared dur
ing submarine earthquake last
year.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociateo Press.
NEW YORK. May % Cotton
prices today made further small
headway on the upside in quiet
trading. Dispelling of peace talk
and unconfirmed trade reports that
the full c. c. c. allotment of 100000
bales might not be disposed Of this
month because of low bids furnished
the buying incentive.
Weekend liquidation and light
hedge selling caused intermittent
setbacks but there was a good un-
derlying demand from trade sources
and further commission house re-
placement buying.
Futures closed to IS cents a hale
hiobor
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Moroon Renamed to Tax Post

10 v. Morgan, the Districts one
man Board of Tax Appeals, yester-
day was reappointed by the Com
missioners to another four-year
term in that post. Mr.. Morgan's
present term expires June 30.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-
Is Balti Transit 53 53 SO
10 Consol Az pf 100. 100, 100.
200 U 8 Fid & Guar 22A 22A 22%
BONDA
1899 1899 RI RI, 3 81 az :. 4: Il. Bx .E Sex
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Approximate Sales. Today
(By Private Wire Direct to The Starr

HOGAN $3.50 1900 Noon 131.630
tUnit of trading. ten shares: sales
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or beins reorganiIod under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such ccm-
panies Rates of dividend in the foregoing
the last quarterly or semi annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. I'd *
dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock Declared or paid
50 far this year; fPay.ble in stock Paie
last year: b PAYABLE IN Canadian FUNDS
this yoAI.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at 201l.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
BONDS
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1942-05-23

United Gas pf 450k 5Us 102 l02 102
WELLINGTON OIL 4 23s 2as 2w
Unit of trading, 10 shares. In bank
ruptcy or receivershlp or being reoreanized
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies Rates Of divi:.
dends in the foregoine table are annual
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included xd Ex dividend. xr tx
rights Also extra or extras. d Cash or
stock. e Declared or 1aid so far this year.
PAYABLE in stock: gpaid last year PAY;
dividends paid OF declared thin year.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

NICELY FURN a-FAMILY HOUSE. s
| entrance: all or part; cow. Suitlsnd and
| renter of tnwn HI p40T-J
Evening star., 1942-08-16
ApARTs. FuRh. OR uhFuRh.

2 RMS COMPLETE KIT, SEMI BATH.
all util incl; . blocks bus. S40-S5o, ernpl.
couple pref. WI. 421S.
2 LARGE ROOMS, LARGE KITCHEN,
semi-private bath gas. heat and light in
cluded: reasonable. Call co. 1850.
652 F ST NE-lst FLOOR APT, PR1-
vate entrance, nicely furnished, living room,
bedrooms, kitchen. private tn, no linens
or dishes $40 mo-; pay own lights and
gas: adults preferred. Apt. can be seen
between 10 g. m, and pm. or between
and $40 pm
Evening star., 1942-08-16
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

PORTER ST, WEST OF CONN AVE.
bedrooms living room, kit dinette:
very much reduced; substantial cash. Total
monthly only $50.
Other sizes, types and locations at at
tractive prices and terms under rental
costs.
EDMUND j. FLYNN,
fAuthorty on Cooperative Plan)
Woodward Bldg RE 1918
Evening star., 1942-08-16
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing & Storage Co, Tayinr oa31
Evening star., 1942-08-16
HOUSES FURNISHED.
Continued


NICELY rUEN IrAM,LY IA I,;s ,h6Sss hoUsE' nv, 3
eessenesi center q tovn sa Of FL RI o4oa.J sS ~ anu
CHEVY CHASE D, BEAUTIFULLY
lent Transportation; 5000 per mo. Emer-
son BIG.
ALMOST NEW DET. BRICK, RMS. :
bedrms.. tile bath, sir.cond. gas heat
aSe''' ave- adults: refeTenees; $ii5 Rental
7-RooM DUTCH COLONIAL, HOME, Be
tween 18th and Rock Creek Park near
Available Aus "a. IA. oeo5,
SILVER sPRING-4- ROOM BUNGALOW,
bath: YARD; z oil u heat hot water furnished
MOVE NOV iN-e2o5 14th ST NV sI.cFd1 Nicely
sdults; ST Sis. MYToN, Mon. oE. oi7a
BETAC;HED a-BEDRM HOUSE, ! BLKs.
yer Spring Md; s1oo mo. Open.
ARLINGTON, VA, soos N, yTAsH-NEsw
matte heat lovely lawn: l0c bus; S135.
5Ro9M eoTdAoE ATTRAeT1vEhY
sI,sga gas' gsrsss e, buses every Is minutes SO
BETHESDA
First floor: Living room, center hall din
ing room, kitchen and lavatory. End floor
bedrms and bath Pea coal blower, hot
water heat: 2-car ssrase: Sl25. 49,.
5-Rm Bungalow. Glen Echo Hts. 500.
/ MRS. CHRISTIAN, Allied Realty Corp,
WI. 6649 $500 Wis Ave
| goth ST. NEAR WYOMING AVE. NV.
Detached Brick House
of 10 Rooms and Bath
Completely Furnished $500.
| THOS J. FISHER g. CO. INC.
G3S 18th St. District $3.50
/ SIX ROOMS AND ENCLOSED GARAGE
! two inclosed sleeping porcnes, completely
! furnished. including chinaware and kitch
I en- utensils. oil heat
One-half block from transportation, ir
/ an exclusive neig hborhood
Rent $500 per month. OCCUPANCY b,
September !, 1912.
Inspection by appointment
HEURICH, JR.. REALTY CO.
! 1927 K 81. NV Phone Ma 1924 H.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

SETTLED WOMAN GOVERNMENT EN-
ploye. quiet room or small apart. Chevy
Chase bus. Reasonable. Box l69-X, Star
STUDIO ROOM AND KITCHENETTE FOR
couple; phone. Southeast pref. Call Sun
day up to ALL day Monday. AT. 1856.
WANTED BY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1942-08-16

20 MIN TO WHITE HOUSE
Immediate possession; 2 detached homes,
Wesley Heights NV; gas heat; buses and
schools nearby. 4403 Klingle ST., S140.
and lovely home on adjacent corner
lot, $50
Evening star., 1942-08-16

GENTLE LADY, 23 TO 35, TO SHARE
new apt in Silver Spring, Professional
person pref TIA 6256, 10l. and As pm
Evening star., 1942-08-16
COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED-ChIldren to board on larm.
board, laundry, plain sewing; mother
care. 500 mo. references. Mrs. Theo
Clenen, NokeSyilie. Va
Evening star., 1942-08-16

I TO CAPABLE WHITE HOUSEWIFE, AT
tractive D. C. basement apartment for
small family, in exchange Tor part-tlme
service MISS F. M. JAYNE, Colonial