davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
KEEPS HITS DOWN

In Sundays opener Gene Bah
mitt, Solon moundsman, limited the
Angels to six safe blows while his
own team took II off Osborn and
Adams. The afterpiece saw the
southerners explode for three runs
to clinch the victory on infield hits
by Rip Russell and John OstroW-
ski, a walk to Pewell and single
by Reggie Otero and a double by
FernandeS. The Angels won the Sc
rieS, 60.
At Hollywood, the hard-hitting
Stars put on one of their better
shows for the cinema city as they
pummeled the Rainiers in both
games. Two big innings accounted
for the victories. In the first tilt,
Manager Charley Roots club batted
around to score six runs in the
lucky seventh stanza.
The second engagement saw the
Stars 90 into the last of the sixth
trailing, 80. Then the roof caved in
on Pitcher Byron Specie and be-
fore the side could be retired 10
runs had crossed the plate in the
wild inning, which included a home
run by Ken Richardson. The Stars
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAIl points Imperial
Nlley OPA Maximum set oct. IL. 1913
Pt pTjce-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
er. Second price-Delivered to whole
or retailer. Third price-At ranch
Ufsunser:
Foilers. Leghorns, under ~ lbs, soc.
to 3 lbs, zoe: fryers ga lbs. 29c;
esters. all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
weights 35lkc; colored. all weights
ztc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
bs., 22-24c.
sOs Angeles. Aug. ii. CUP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Dye, Grade A .45-47. Grade B 30-33: me-
~. Grade A 37-3S; small Grade A
tail Prices TO consumer: Large. Grade
9-61, Grade A $3.50, Grade 40-43;
Ium, Grade AA 1882. Grade A 47-49;
l. Grade A 25-31.
pdled graded eggs to retailers
ESD. Large, Grade AA 51-53l9. Grade
y -19lz. Grade B 1886; medium
A 1912; small. Grade 1927.
tier unchanged al ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

Soothe and relieve the hot burning smart
and itch of heat rash, ease the itching Of
sunburn with Mexsana, the soothing,
medicated powder. Contains ingredients
specialists often use to relieve these dis
comforts. Costs little, Get Mexsana..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
effh A. GRAIN

Aug. ii. CUP
p hatr sofl white wheat, bulk,
ing barley, 46 pounds, bulk,
chNo. , oats, 50 rounds. bulk,
yellow corn, bulk, no
llo, bulk, no offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
By JACK CUDDY

RYE, N. Y. Aug. IA. CUP)-Billy
Talbert, the dynamic diabetic from
Indianapolis, explains that he took
only one shot of insulin before
beating Francisco Pancho) Segura
in straight sets Sunday-the sur
prise tennis performance of 1914.
Lanky Talbert, who normally
jabs the hypodermic into his thigh
twice daily for his dibaetes, upset
the favored Segura, 81, Ga, Ga, in
the final of the eastern grass court
championships on w S t C h st c I
country clubs sWeltering court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
FIRST BEATING

1t was the first time this season
that anyone had beaten the stocky,
cocoa-colored Indian from Guaya-
quill, Ecuador, in tournament play.
Pigeon-toed Pancho, who grips the
racquet with both hands, was hav-
ing his best year. His achievements
included victories in the national
clay court, the intercollegiate. the
western and the tri-state cham
pionships. He was the highest rank
ing amateur currently active.
Although Talbcrt had given Sc
gura close competition in the clay
courts, tri-state and western, little
Pancho was favored heavily to win
yesterday because of the torrid heat
-96 in the shade-Which was eX-
pected to make diabetic Billy wilt
quickly. Lack of stamina has been
a constant handicap for Talbert.
After the blistering OF first set,
in which the ninth game was deuced
seven times. it seemed that Talbert
was dish-ragged. But I caught my
second wind in the second set, y
Billy explained. "and l felt all right
during the rest of the match"
Evening star., 1944-12-10

You might have scalp odor- and
not know II. So why risk losing
friends missing out OH dates?
Your hairbrush knows the
truth. Check it tonight.
Your scalp perspires, you see,
just as your skin does-and oily
hair, in particular. very quickly
collects unpleasant odors.
To be on the safe side, use
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo. 1t
works wonders with hair and
scalp odors because it contains
pure. medicinal pine tar. The
delicate pine scent does its
work-then disappears.
Start using Packers tonight.
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo is
at al drug, department and
ten-cent stores.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

II tried to argue Jim into let
ting me take him along" Frank
told us. But it was hopeless. He
told me that l would never make
it, asked me to leave him there.
He said he would hide, and when
the troops moved up we would find
him."
After having made careful note
of the position. Frank headed
back for the Marine encampment.
The Japs Found Him
l Iwo days later, he was with the
patrol that returned to the spot
and found jim. To their horror.
they saw his body propped up
against tree. with wires attached
to his arms and legs. The Japs
must have found him and made
BOBBY trap out of him. Anyone
attempting to discOnnect the
wires would be blown to bits.
Anyone moving the body would
meet the same fate.
Suddenly, Jim opened his eyes
and wiped the deathlike grin off
his face.
Hey, Mac. lend a hand and
cut me loose from this rigging"
he called out. indicating the wires
with a nod of his head.
Jim had fixed up the BOBBY
trap himself. He figured that if
the Japs saw him propped up this
way. they would conclude some
of their own men had done the job
and leave him alone.
That's precisely what happened,
too. A Jap patrol had come by dur
ing the preceding day, decided Jim
was a BOBBY trap, and passed on.
Jim started breathing again when
they had gone.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
The Japs knew all
the tricks-but
Jim knew the Japs

6ETNLK about using your wits
in the pinches~ Frank said:
"Just let me tell you about jim"
Frank was marine back from
two years in the Pacific, and was
relating some of his experiences.
For my money" he added. ANY
one who can outsmart the Japs
by turning one of their own tricks
into boomerang takes the cake"
1t was on Bougainville Island,
during the Marine campaign in
the Solomons, Frank told US. He
and another Marine sergeant
named Jim Gore were returning
to their own lines through enemy
infested jungle after having COM
pleted hazardous mission of
scouting Jap positions. They were
bringing back vital information
that would make possible a sue
cessfuI American attack.
He Hit the Deck
SUDDENLY. a shot rang out. 1t
was the unmistakable ping" of a
Jap sniper's SIS.
Instinctively, Frank hit the
deck. Then he turned to look
for his buddy and saw Jim
lying along the trail wounded.
He crawled over to Jim and
asked him where he was hit.
Jim said that the Jap bullet
had caught him in the side. He
told Frank to get back to the Ma
rine lines while he could and report
the information they had gathered.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-11
SHOW PEOPLE PLAN TO Strike
jim CROW FROM SHOW
Business AFTER ELECTION

NEW YORK, Nov. II (ANP)
"A pledge to ban Jim crow prac-
tees, discrimination of opportunity
and elimination of caricaturing of
Negroes in plays, films and radio
programs, was made here by the
code committee of the Emergency
tee. The pledge was drafted by Ed
ward Chederov, playwright; Peter
Lyon, Radio Writers Guild head
and John Coburn Turner, NBC
script department.
Drafted by Edward Choderov,
playwright, Peter Lyon, Radio
Writers guild head and John Co
burn Turner, NBC script depart
ment.
Drafted by Edward Chederov
playwright, Peter Lyon, adio Writ
ers guild head and John Coburr
Turner, NBC script department
the pledge affects all entertain.
ment groups to the proposition to
ban Jim crow in show business il
all forms. According to the draft
ers, it will be presented to the full
committee soon.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-11
NEGRO SOLDIER SHOWN
10 NEGRO TROOP
By CONRAD CLARK

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-
NEA, Nov. II (ANP)-The much
heralded picture "The Negro Sold
ier" was shown here. Among the
theaters where the picture had it's
first showing was the movie house
of an all-Negro ack ackt unit, which
is under the command of 1t. Col.
DeMaurice Moses of New York
City.
Two benches (not cocoanut logs,
but real benches with backs) in
front Of me was a group of officers,
including Capt. Clarence M. Daven-
port of Detroit, battery comman-
der.
The scene depicting a graduation
at West Point, was that of the 1943
class, and among the Negro cadets
seen receiving their commission as
an officer of the U. S. Army was
the captain who was sitting in the
crowd, Capt. Davenport.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-11
SEEK SELF-G0VERnMEnT FOR
AFRICANS and WEST INDIANS

LONDON, Nov. IL (ANP)-Self
government for Africans and West
Indians, educational advantages
and an end of discriminatory prac-
tices are forecast among the pro-
gram of demand recently devised
by group of distinguished Negroes
gathered in London.
Meeting under the auspices of
the League of Colored Peoples, the
group plans to present it's position
to the united peace conference af
ter the war. The governments of
the united nations were asked to
adopt the following colonial char
ter"
l. The same economic, educa-
tional, legal and political rights
shall be enjoyed by all persons,
male and female, whatever their
color. All discrimination in employ
ment and refreshment, or in other
public places, shall be illegal and
shall be punished.
2. The governments administer
ing dependent territories shall pro-
claim their adherence of and give
effect to the following: (A) that
comprehensive plans be made and
put into effect in accordance with
definite time schedule for the &C.
onomical, educational, social and
political development Of the indie
pendent regions and their peoples.
Special and adequate funds shall be
set aside for this purpose.
(b) That all such development
shall be in the interest of the peo-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-11
50(I0L0GI5T5 URGES
PREPARATION OF
POSTWAR ADJUSTMENTS

FORT VALLEY, GA, Nov. II
(ANP)-Speaking in the auditor
ium of Fort Valley State college
here to inaugurate the annual OBJ
servance of N t. o n Negro
Achievement week by Lambda Phi
chapter of Omega Psi Phi frater-
nifty, DR.. Ira D. A. Reid, sociologist,
admonished large audience to be
on the alert for the postwar
changes that impond for the Negro
people.
The noted author and lecturer
people in postwar adjustment.
made a brilliant analysis of the
grave problems that face Negro
Stating that intelligent and coura-
geous leadership was of the great
est Importance, he urged his hear
to awaken to the challenge of the
day and to assume the responsible
ity for this leadership which their
college training imposed upon
them.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-11
TO help 0pA curb
POSTWAR INITIATION

CLEVELAND, Nov. II (ANP)
d. C. Chandler, vice president of
the Dunbar Mutual Insurance So
ciety, Inc, and the Anti Initiation
committee chairman of the Nation
al Negro Insurance association, has
along with it's committee been in
vited to Washington for a special
conference with key members of
the department of information and
administrative staffs of the OPA
on Wednesday, Nov. Is. The object
of the conference will be to help
stabilize prices and prevent infla-
tion during the postwar periods
The first session Of the confer
ence will be devoted to pricing
problems Of the reconversion period
and to summarizing what the anti
initiation committee can do to relay
the "why" and show" of these pro-
grams to the public served by the
insurance companies affiliated
with the association.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-11

pies of the regions concerned.
(c) That educational plans should
be so formed and carried out that
the peoples of such territories shall
be able in the shortest possible time
to play their full part in all spheres
and at all levels of activity in their
own countries.
(d) That the indigenous peoples
of all dependent territories shall
have Immediately a majority of all
law-making bodies and shall be
granted full self government at the
earliest possible opportunity.
(e) That the imperial powers
shall be required to account for
their administration of dependent
territories to an international body
with powers of investigation and in
particular to make regular reports
on the steps taken towards self gov
ernment.
Leading speakers at the confer
ence included Kobina A. Korsah,
CBE, of the Gold Coast Executive
council; DR.. R. Taylor Cummings
of Sierra Leone and the Rev. I. O.
Ransome-Kuti of Nigeria. All are
members of the colonial office COM
mission on higher education for
West Africa.
Other outstanding attendants
were Hugh Springer, member of
the house Of assembly of Barbados
and member of the West Indies Uni
versity Educational commission;
DIR. C. Belfield Clarke, FRCS, of
! Barbados, member of the West In
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-11
S BERT WILLIAMS SOON
TO BE LAUNCHED

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (ANP)
The SIS Bert Williams, named for
the famed comedian Of quarter of
a century ago, is soon to be released
from shipyards in Maine, accord
ing to an announcement here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-11

dies parliamentary committee of
the Fabian society; DR.. Arthur
Lewis, ST. Lucia, lecturer in econ
omics at London university; Peter
Abrahams, South African author !;
A. Creech Jones, MP, chairman of
the Faboan Colonial bureau; DIR.
Harold Moody, president of the
League of Colored Peoples and John
Carter of British Guiana, secretary
of the League of Colored Peoples.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-11
shift OF NEGRO TROOPS UNExPL Aimed
ARMY Silent ON NEGRO
SOLDIER TRANSFERRED

CAMP GORDON, Ca, Nov. II
(ANP)-No. official explanation
has yet come from the war depart
ment as to why Negro soldiers were
transferred from this camp last
week. Hundreds of white troops
are here and are occupying bar
racks formerly used by colored
troops.
The transfer may be part of a
new war department plan to re-
move Negro troops from the south
where they have been the target of
hostile white population, it is
rumored.
Another angle, according to some
reports, may be that since the
army's no-segregation order, which
was issued last July and forbids ra-
cial segregation on army post ex-
changes, theaters and other con-
veniences, southern pressure may
have demanded that Negro troops
be moved rather than have jimcrow
barriers broken in Dixie.
white men and women have
said and written a great deal about
losing help who had gone to camp
jobs for more pay" remarked one
Negro leader here. "They do not
like it at all. Since government Of
ficials soon to cater to the desires
Of southern whites, we wonder
which, if any, of these factors con-
tributed to the evacuation of the
colored troops from Camp Gordon.
"Our soldiers have been treated
brutally by civilian policemen and
bus drivers" he continued, "and
had to have passes to walk on Broad
street of Augusta, one of the city S
large business streets, as it was off
bounds
The new swimming pool, which
was one of the finest for Negroes,
and the service club, cafeteria
guest house, library and post ex.
changes, will now be turned over
to the whites, citizens around here
point out.
The only Negro army unit left
near here is service detachment
No. 2. It has been moved near thu
, white area, and much apprehen
sion is expressed by local Negro
citizens that they will be reduced
to the status of laborers rather
. than soldiers and will be at tn
mercy of hostile whites.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SEvEkLf hEACM on Chesapesks Bay
summer homes and buiIding sites Write
tor ehta!neus Bag ~ Mayo A Co Nd
NNT FukN. summer cottage. . b.r., ~
mi. from Washington; salt water; bus ser. /;
WILL ByY FOR CASH small ui sumner Tsy cot
sa9e or lott must be on water edge; pre-
Ierabiy IN vicinity Of Sherwood Forest
severn Park or beverly Beach: best refer
snGss furnished. Box Sank. Star. ~.
AITHACTiVE. year-'round. hye-room and
bath bungalow. larEe screened porcies
ai,s,e, inyniv ami sss stove refriEerator two
isnss: Isnm.. eaan ssrase concrete driys 300
J. p. WOOD, GL 1884.
ONE-ROOM CABIN for two, quiet vaca-
ton, fine bathing. Write l. N. B.. Herald
hoG has?0c: cAsiS, Me r. and b.. .lse. and water
IN house, completely furn,. elec. refs; ~
miles center OF city: Glen Isle. on South
River Route PA, q miles this side OF
Annapolis; 81 800. Consider boat or b. c.
lot part Payment Opel Sunday. DI. lf3S
NICELY FINISHED BUNGALOW, com
pletely furn. with refgr.. 5 rms, bath, eiec-
Itricity. Ions screened-in porch extra lot:
on South RIVER: Glen Isle, Md; price
S.ahO: terms; better deal for cash. viii
be on property Sunday, August 10th. IL
noon 10 b:30 pm, Go out Central ave
beyond Davidsonvile turn left at sign TO
property. Call WA. 5000 between 8 and
Want TO BUY ON BAY near washington
summer cottage, ami; will consider lot or
small farm Phone GE. .637 or write
~ sFarraRut At. NV. 2O*
Evening star., 1944-08-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE PAY ALL CASH for ne. and Sc. prop :
aotsns HOUSES s9o cESnRAi n 1l Nv 1ErA% tK 21SS
nave many clients ready and able to buy
o@p Sp aFs Service ready sPRoup 9 s or ssynS ey
! ray HIGHEST an-cash price, for old
as5a Wosei Wooe:, no D f0m%s'iSe nT eo as MRs KERN
icdaS 90 gu Our opinion entails no obligation,
3 ri me- e' s5sSn2s VIM lss s5gPsKs g.
WE CAN SELL your mouse. We can se,
as stlsp;on Ne c,1,o, HGMpHR1Es Rsaiso4s
at VAIL sa1 mdrsa, LIST YOUR Ys PROPERTY for sale
ssppraise without oblisstion. MR.. WEAVER % r.
rRivATE MH sfff fAkfy E, n saas, FROM owx,.pr,.s
room rooms N |, in Gheverly: Woodmoor' In .
S''1s' no e4oksrs Sass bss bSa'ys sos a t.I
WANTED by permanent Washington resi-
slider purchase OF house with some Ia land eof IN
oitlnlty q Silver SorIns or Bethesda, Rent
or Pndno monIniy payments not TO exceed 500.
WANTED Wan Ed, AT ION, ONCE; small home In area
GheYy Gn Chase. Please call MRS. CUsHARD.
WANTED, immediately attractive 5-room
s,ores; IN either, Arlington. Silver Spring
or Bethesda; please describe fully sn5
Hotel ifEGSi HarTinafon GaSh price IT, Room 1915,
WANT NEARLY NEW HOME, around
SS;;9on: IN nice section prefer oil heat;
VIII pay more than half cash: terms 10
suIt Post Office Box 5Oss. ~
" ~ f. oaN AZ, SELL your house in any section
OF the city We have been building and sell.
many years and we are probably better
quallfied to handle your property for YOU
II you wish quick and satisfactory results
call a, H Parker, ia. ;}6gS or RA' o569
III. j TiFFEY 4 SON. 3l6 Kennedy St NV
bkIGHTWOOD. near Grant Circie-De.
slraole home furniture considered, from
own owner, s M. ,ORRIsON, RA. 541S 'io''
hiLLCREST--1 rooms, baths. under 10
years years old; will pay cash; possession de-
\. i GR.AvATTE. Realtol, 729 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

70 UNKNOWN OWNLR, IL living. If dead
unknown heirs Of You are hereby notified
proved land. interior lot adjoining premises
a37 Street NV. on the north, Lot s47,
Square 36s, in violation Of law, consistins
bottles, tin cans and other miscella neous
refuse on lot This condition should be
Tsmedied TsIas on or before August 80, Ie44.
be done by the District authorities and the
cost thereof with the cost Of this adver
use @ aent VIII be taxed against the said
MASON. Commissioners d c. auls.IS.oI,
coMMIssIoNERs OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. August is. Ie44.-A pubic
hearing having been held By the Commits
july 1917 IN the matter al Soiomss W sio,,oa on
certain street and alleys in the pistrics piit
q q. ce,qns. ssls as and
ss sores ovIS ssSs s.t a:
sa. t0SvR: iS IL:
1872 t IL. SS Stree. sS7 .na appToHsa sss
the once Of Ia. surveyor Of The District Dist Ct
oo soo sdo9 ssSs :na MsRo sRo7 5000
hereby hsy ordered CLOSED same to take
hs s G q snd IN. .is sns rs le.
areas 50 closed to revert to the abuttins
property owners. as shown on said MAPS
the said closinEs to take effect Jointly. or
separately by subsequent order or orders.
on the effective date aforesaid. according
tolioSs; to..S a: Closing Robinson Street be-
tween Bruce PLACE and 18th Place. Sc
sas; saix Fl from s,h Street; NV in the SOUTH
running from Savannah Street to Smith
plsse' s1i.v. 5, Sc n Square sob, 4, closins
sueys IN square $3.50 located between y
Piace and w Street. and 3.nd street and
Branch Avenue. Sc 5. Closing part Of
sn alley running south from Fulton Street
~ W; in seuere, 1917. s. Closing alley
running r. from Indiana Avenue to b Street
~ W. In SQUARE 573.' Any and ali parties
interested must nle in writing with the
E,ommissioners D. c.. objections, If any
70 said closinss, or as to any item or items
nF5ovidns Pro" for the eloslnss listed above, be-
elosinss shall become efYective on and after
that u,s, GATE In aecordance with the pro-
eeroysd e Dsesmber I5, 1892 JOHN RUS
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1944-08-18
HOUSES eoR sALF.

Ensli.h basement corner home, lsrss sar-
Realty Co. aASh NJ osoe:: .v.ninss q; EN-
Z; h Hny:.ssx .sas ss: a:
sssSo iRS Il t.ra. 3 max
sssFGasssD5ss oass as & e. sislRs sasmsr''" house
fS1a S.th.i IAN nvs and with ST. o semi.
a so@a Ssh Fl so eS snrI DI az Sf boet
baths; wise purchaser for home, plus .in-
come; choice location, conv. to everything.
81 Rhs1LIk.o s. sEHLfY * Z pise e. 'is N ST. NV
COL0REDENear Georgia ave. on irving
st,-colonisl front porch. 9 rooms and
@ GsismsR5 MR Moakns saIssn Rosss s'G kE 5 snc
tapestry brick. h.-wh..' tile bath. Colonial
GoIoRED1Nsarr il'4itth and R, 2 ave. ne
to%sr "a and 3. bath dstaches home also
an snd / ,tnransp,; ,exesptionally ane location;
COLoREDMA moneymsfer; i'tns' three Go compiste i
saiy 9 ss.as, Taos T. 'SsisEI SSRsGLL ps'es oS.
s sssnISss Go oeoEpia 1Gan 4a55 II h" National o'0'
CoioRED-:,2l5 Ga. ave. ard 65l Keefer
pl NV: CONSISTING Of story store on
corner and house next to corner OF 4 rms
ana bath. Can be purchased for S13,5 800
on terms. 4, D, .TORRE REALTY CO,
IG25 North Capitol HO. T20O.
SoLOhED-d-room stucco. 1000 block
RoSedale st. ne; $500 down. +. M.
BELL0 1910 NJ ST.. NV. DI, 1894.
and bath. front and back yard with
porches: This is brick house. $500 down.
F. NJ HELLO, 1910 " st. NV. DI. 1891
GOLORED = Beautiful stucco home on
Rhode Island ave. NV rooms, INV h.
toill, Hollywood bath and shower. Pos
session with deposit May be financed with
~ 300. Call MR.. WILLIAMS, DE. i 1870:
eyes eyes and SUNDAYS DU 5403.
CoLOfED-l3ho kearney ST. n.e-Vacant
ana immediate possession; open today 81 D.
You YOU must see this beautiful semidetached
ditionsd. FEDERAL, FINANCE AND AND
REALTY n 1s1a CO. 9l5 New York ave. NV,
LORED-5th st. ne near ks rooms.
bath, h.-w.h.; price, S6,950; $500 cash,
balanee S55 monthly, WILLIAM j. DAVIS,
500 IT nv. MA 1856: ewes MI 6S51.
COLORED-Buy it today. don't delay-
Brookland. Beautiful 5 rooms and bath,
hardwood floors, finished attic. large base
ment every modern convenience; on lot
aoxlTn IT,, half block to car line and
iaoo block Evarts SIM ST. n.e.-s rooms, .
baths; apt on third floor. good heating
arranged JOHN W. ROUSE. exciusive
agent, 1910 M st. NV, DI 7OS3