davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Fixed and Certain

The excellent report to the Senate
Subcommittee on District Appropri-
ationS points out that the findings
of previous investigatio of United
States District of Columbia fiscal
relations have centered on these two
points:
l. That a just rate of taxation be
paid by residents of the District of
Columbia
2. That the Congress should pur-
sue a definite policy of regular and
liberal appropriations for the devel-
opment and upkeep of the District
of Columbia commensurate with its
status as the National Capital"
The trouble has been failure in
Congress to follow "a definite policy"
When the lump-sum became the
appropriations policy, one of the
claims made in its behalf was that
Congress would be free to expend
what funds it felt necessary to de-
velop a great Capital, and would not
be bound by any fixed, percentage
rule
When thus unrestrained, however,
it has been the lump sum which
steadily has decreased, both in rela-
ton N District revenues and in ac-
tual amount The size of the lump
sum bears no relation now to any,
thing. Since 1910 it has been $6,O00,-
0OO And since 1910 local tax reve-
nues have increased some 81 per
cent. Back in 1888, the lump-sum
was reduced from $7,775,0 900 to
S5,700,OOO, on the ostensible theory
that the total District appropriation
had been cut 27 per cent under the
previous years estimates. But while
the lump-sum was cut proportion
ately when appropriations were re-
duced, it was not increased proper
tionately when appropriations were
increased.
The report finds that residents of
the District "are and always have
been ready and willing to pay their
share in the upkeep and operation
of the Nations City" A study of
District revenues, says the report,
should be ample evidence that Con-
gress has indeed provided for the
residents of the District to pay their
share of the expenses of the Ma
tional Capital"
But under lump-sum practice, the
reciprocal obligation on Congress to
meet the Nations share of such ex-
penses had been ignored. The report
of the Senate committees investi-
gators should initiate new effort,
in Congress, to re-establish the prin-
ciple of "a definite policy of regular
and liberal appropriations" That
policy should be written into law
again and given expression by some
formula, such as the investiga tors
propose, for establishing fixed ratio
between what the local taxpayers
are required to pay and what the
controlling National Government will
pay.
That is the only safeguard for the
local taxpayer against excessive local
taxation to support the National
Capitals expensive government. 1t
Is the only way by which the Ma
tional Government can bind itself
to meeting its own moral obligation.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
The Risks of Division
From the Belfast TELEGRAPH

rIohn tHe oelldst 1eIegrapn
In the economic field the problems
which confront the world in war
raVaged Europe and China are even
more urgent than security. AS Mr.. Eden
said recently in Glasgow: "It is idle to
think that you can have security by
agreeing to join together to put down
aggressors while each power acts in
all other respects independently of the
others" And in regard to economic
problems, there is unfortunately a fair
amount of evidence recently of inde-
pendent and even aggressive action.
Aviation, shipping and oil furnish topical
examples. In these circumstances it
would be folly to deny that the risks
OF economic division are very real, and
1t is well to bear in mind that the
springs of power are largely economic.
But If the dangers are great so are the
constructive opportunities, and the
problems can be solved only by bring
ing the nations together in active part
nerShiD
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Omission Corrected
To the Editor Of The Star

In The Sunday Star, Junea3, grand
article about the IVNS was printed.
The article went into great detail con-
corning its activities and its officers,
but failed to mention Miss Gertrude
Bowling, director of the IVNS.
Miss Bowling has been responsible for
the continuity Of excellent service and
the high nursing standards which she
requires of her staff. She is the last
person in the world who would want
any recognition, but as former member
Of the IvNS staff know and oan vouch
for her valuable contribution to the
organization. M. CELESTE KENNEY.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

as divinity acting apart from his
subjects and saving the face of Diet
and militarists alike. This is very
remote possibility, but among the
Emperor -worshiping Japanese, in
their ever-growing desperation, any
thing can happen.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Letters to The Star
Views Congressmen's Expenses
in Relation to Politics


To the Editor Of The Star:
j. B. Garrett in your issue of June 2
makes clear-cut point: At the election
Congressman contracted with the voters
to do certain work for certain wage,
and the contract was to run two years.
At that time they already knew all about
the expenses that would be incident to
the job; they took 1t with their eyes
open. Now by, in effect, repudiating
their own contract, they have put them
selves in an impossible position to at
tempt to control the breaking of wage
contracts by others and thus have COM
promised their legislative usefulness.
But there is another point which seems
to me just as important and which I
have not seen mentioned. Among the
purposes for which the Congressman
claim they need this expense" money,
one is Ito take visiting constituents
out to dinner" The case of salesman
brought forward as comparable. But
what is the bill of goods that the Con-
gressman is selling to his constituent?
Is it not the value of his own services?
And who ever heard of salesman tax
ing his own boss out to dinner and
charging it up to the firm as expenses?
Another reason repeatedly given by
Congressman to justify this expense
account" is the necessity they feel them
selves under to contribute to the local
charities of their districts. Yet 1t is
difficult to see why they should be given
public funds to distribute as private
benefactions Insofar as either of these
expenses are "musts" for a Congress-
man, they are political expenses, their
purpose being to increase the personal
popularity of congressman in their con-
stituencies and thus to forward their
political careers. If one Congressman
may claim public money to defray such
expenses, his opponent in the next con-
gressional primary or election is placed
under an unjust handicap. Political
fair play receives a body blow, from
which the very integrity Of democratic
government must suffer. Judging by the
way in which the House has gone about
this business, the question as to whether
or not Congressman are paid enough
becomes insignificant; they have opened
up far larger issues.
F. A. CARPENTER.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

The notion that history repeats is
very old. Thucydides suggested as
much about 40 BIC.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Disasrees with Mr.. Gerard

To the Editor OF The Star:
Our former Ambassador to Germany
before the First World War, James W.
Gerard, apparently has learned nothing
since the days when he used to hobnob
with Kaiser Wilhelm. The best he can
offer as a solution for the German
problem is the return of a Hohenzollern
to the throne of future Germany. He
forgets that it was Hohenzollern who
brought about the First World War.
He seems to forget that it was the
military crew of Germany, the back
bone of the Hohenzollern gangsters, that
engineered the Second World War
Restore the monarchy and a third
world war is certainty.
The Soviet Union is watching these
expressions on the part of our leaders.
There is only one conclusion which they
draw from them: Americans are either
naive or politically ignorant and cannot
be expected to understand the problems
confronting the neighbors of the would
be world conquerors. Such statements
as Mr.. Gerard has sent forth can only
foster more suspicion and distrust in
our good intentions to build an en-
during peace. j. A. M.
Anticipates Liberal" Court
To the Editor of The Star:
The recent refusal Of the Supreme
Court to review a covenant case based
solely on racial designation here in the
District of Columbia was most lament
able. Despite the niceties Of legalistic
Interpretation, it is apparent that,
wherever it is possible for a majority to
impose a residential restriction upon
any segment of society that virtually
relegates it to a ghetto, democracy is
debased.
In true democracy, the ma ajority has
obligations to minority elements of the
whole 1t must not merely rule; it must
be just in law and in custom.
Some day in our time, Supreme
Court composed of fearless, far -visioned
liberals of the Rutledge-Murphy type
will end the carping curse of the racial
covenant and consign 1t to the limbo
of ancient evils.
Wy vHry~0Y>
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-26

Continued from Page 3 Column p
bunch Of excellent musicians. They play
to capacity crowds. The former Apache
Flats Community orchestra, the Apache
HANDLERS, organized by Fritz Gallag CHER,
is now playing weekly at an off-the-
Post night spot. Two Of the other mem
bers are "Cowboy" Orvi1le Gaines and
nFire-f ighteru Dave Jobe.
Floyd o. Pickett and Vim. L. Brunei,
Plbg. Dept. employees, drove up to Tue
son the past weekend to do some shop
ping and visit the night clubs around
the city. While there, they purchased a
'39 LaSa1le with plenty Of soup.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-26
2seoa54g Ag Nbssos1t,g 1
o. NENS NOTES -

VEhen club dance is about as intimate
as a private party, it becomes So en-
joyable. The music Last Friday night
was especially good with lots Of new
numbers and most Of the FAM liar ones
which made listening as nice as dancing.
For a long while there were no dancers.
SWanee did his usual amount Of ranting
as he lazily welded the brushes across
the drums. He was heard to say: VI once
toured with the Alabama Minstrels, and
played many days to the birds, the
trees, and the flowers; so I guess I
can play to this red furniture. I" Good
old Swanee- too young for the latest
age limit, and too few points. That
spotI Seriously, some body S got to stay
and see this thing thru to the Last
selected. Thy not some good musicians?
The VAC program was worthy Of many
superlatives. SO thought the large aud
fence attending. Large for the snail
number Of troops on the Post, now. The
new fellows were agreeably surprised.
What was best? That one was unable to
determine as there was no let up TO the
surpre ses the entire program afforded.
From the sweet singing Of Cruupler and
the beautiful partner to whom he sang;
Two C1BdfeoCeS LII LIle DaTK"j Cnru LC'
DeKalb's violin numbers, which were
played in those rich, oily tones one
appreciates most; thru the familiar
songs by the WAC quartette;to the love-
ly danceuse, Pecot, in her original
number "The Pink Ball". Her return to
acrobatic dancing after these years Of
mi litary duty with it's many vicisitudes
- we count a real feat Of stamina. The
charming NC, Cpl. Clara Wells, set the
pace for the mounting success the prog
ram became. To hear Mr.. Ckauncey Lee
play on that guitar satisfies the wish
one carries away from every USo show
when he strurls a chord or two as he
presents the Troupe. (Thank You ]!
Happiest experienca of all WAS the
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-26

piano number was very good but, could
hardly listen to it for suffering with
him because Of the BIG BUMP on the head
his, tallness involved him in as ke went
upon the stage.
ilany thanks, Dear NACs- how We wish
you; too, weren't in such a hurry to 60
home How we shall miss the grace you we
added to every occasion in Service Club
Number One.
Beginning Sunday, October 18th, the
Sunday Evening Program will be at $3.50
PIN. On this day the Athletic and Rec
reation department Of the Individual
Services will provide Z program Of Pop
ular music,
Then, too there will be dancing and
a HalloWe len Party with freedom, gaiety,
good music, gingerbread and punch. That
vii be Wednesday night, October 3lst,
from 800 to ll:O0. BE ON TINE, DEAR
LADIES.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-26
a.,.ss 5...s. 4A KIN.

The Ordnance Department was visited
by Mr.. Irving Lencioni, Field Rep Of
Ogden Arsenal this week, Ma jor Oscar
Severtson, NSC Supply Inspector, paid
an official visit to the Ordnance Prop
erty Section 4onday Of this week. sgt.
Isabel Callory, after several months of
efficient and faithful service as am-
rn1nition Clerk in the Magazine Area,
received her discharge and left on
Continued on Page Column y
Evening star., 1945-01-14
APARTMENTS suhFuRhlsHep

3 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH, inclosed sun
room: many closets and cupboards; now
LARGE connecting rooms. semibatR same
fioor' newly decorated; reas. s33 4th st.
FIVE ROOMS. kit and bath; utilities fur.
stiiLfa VIII E1eHANSE 2ei aS2s e-rm.. kitchen and
bath bath, apt w: virginia ave-, ne, for :
WANTED-7To, exchange unfurnished large
4-room eleyator apartment in desirable
or or house in WASHINGTON or Virginia. Box
To y-E ExseaiAsiNeE-1-bearm. eiisi apt. in desir-
awe soth ieniio ST. ioGation for 2-bedrm apt in
Uni uNF6sN 65fSSl0s AD APT SRse rd floor heat light
an and l gas refg.; gas stove furnished: semipvt.
ssia I WALNUT S11 nj 81 SE fst sorney st nT Clinton
l large room and kitchen, pantry, ali con-
Senien1sS Y xI sssbs3ss saHlts; s27 Dupont 5So
2955, MISS MooRE '' maui" 'ai M
steam cheated. detached apt. in exchange
for bousework in Berwyn. husbands serv-
ices not involved. Write Box 33O-x, Star,
EXCHANGE j bedroom apt. for or 3 bed
ro1m nI - house in Wash. or nearby Maryland
s1bv WIIL SWAP sss apt in Sc
qf 1o69 house; Sra Ex x 8l,1 II ENt axls9,c ls4
rooms and bath. modepn con conveniences! mo prio
Iate home: references required WA. 36i3.
Nebraska and circle; liv. rm., porch, dinette,
kltchenette. hall. bedroom, bath, elevator,
Secretarlal service. splendid transportation.
for 3-bedroom apt. or house in NV. section
or nearby Md. or Va. OR 1889
l,ROOM, X. AND b. APT. available to
christian couple at reduced rental if wife
Is wiling to keep an eye on housekeeper
and answer few phone calls: honest and
capable OF assisting in handling rentals
heat. gas and light, $50: Conn. and
GaIvert location. Write Box 3S3-X, Star.
ROOM, kitchen, semiprivate bath EN- :
ployed couple. 316 5th st. ne 14s
Rooms. kitchen and bath, porch and
yaro for similar one in New York City
or vicinity. Phone Ia 795S
Evening star., 1945-01-14
HOUSES FURNISHED

AVAIL. Jan. Is TO FEB. IL brick furn
son5s honses TAX Takoma Park to reliable service
6I7 MAINE AVE. S.W.-3 bedrms'. bath.
KIT, lee liv. rm;, fireplace; really charm
ing; SI5O mo Open . to 8 pm. today.
in Bethesda. in exchange for badly needed
-bedrm. unfurnished apt. vicinity Conn.
ays; as;cr immediste Tedisn oSeegpaney. OF. 2349.
Kitchen, . sun rooms heated, bedrooms
maids room. . baths; garage; automatic
TsoReE toR F4r Ep Lease ai 1 or years; rent $500
FOR RENT. FURNIsHED-s bedroom, .
osth M houSe: servants quarters, modern, in
MCLEAN; NC I'm va; available 4 mos. at S275 per
GRIN :FukN. bun BTNGAIow. ami. refsr..
fireplace; 1 -, oyer Memorial Bridge, out Lee
to 512: Ss5. Sunday after Il noon. noon. u''
1-RoOM HOUSE, nicely furnished, to man
and wife, no children; s165; can be. seen
StsS.s ises MASS. MA AVE- SSfs SCI rooms, bed
aSGms adalts OF Or heat s7ss s125 per month
SiS, MSSeComas ave. Kensington, Nd. near
children; school bus at door, but no public
transportation: $50 per month. Call
srEdfaHWssley sa SAC attsE pn Heshts mr. westcnes
ter-Fine trans; spotlessly clean, beauti-
fully and newly furnished S-room brick
home with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 lavatories,
On heas, uoupie sdlase, year tease OF
longer; $3.50 per month, incl linens, silver,
dishes, bedding 6 months rent in advance
Box 199-X, Star.
FURNISHED HOUSE, II miles from D. c.;
rolling Virginia countryside; so acres,
oil heat, workshop. swimming pool; rent
l50: Phone WO. 77SS.
nished, Groom gentle home occupied By
young woman. Double room, twin beds
horne privileges; rent, S100. NO. 43S9
GRIN. HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, all home rriv-
ileees: utilities furnished: available 4-5
mature settled women; owner retain /
room. TAX PIX, 20 min. downtown; reas
rent. Box Atty, Star
Evening star., 1945-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

VACANT, move in tomorrow -3 miles
Chevy Chase Circle; 6 rms. and bath. q
story frame; garage, porches, basement,
refrigerator. stove; low down payment to
responsible POI party. Owner, WI. 779o.
lot; good condition; $3.50 down Ta, payment. erIs
balance very reasonable. Box 2S9-X,
1414 CRITTENDoN ST. N.w.-Row brick,
bedrooms, baths, full basement with
lavatory and laundry equipment, auto
matte heat; fne yard: partially furnished;
price, 81 $50; possession on settlement
Pgen fR 745e g BgHby gn t9day saA e en- Nj HWSg Gsp
1850 sISek s2Ssasrs m6NFAcSE baE "a 81 aa7 7Hwsem
detached, rooms. 21a baths hot-water
heat foil). garage; new-house condition;
$500 cash required. w. w. BAILEY. Ma.
TAKoMA PARK, MD-This attractive Q
story Groom house, convenient to shop
ping and transportation; large living room,
ssRaee bsdIoSgI dining room ,aitshsn and sun
inrdnshSSE nsdroom o on ardi hardwood floors
large lot, outdoor fireplace. Price, $3.50.
Call UN 0493; ewes, WA, 7092
PARK RD. W.-Semidetached brick. 7
rooms, bath, oil heat. garage, large lot to
paved alley; house in perfect condition;
vacant pafa d snd i Ieady e move In; real home;
s3ER;i sfayiR lsps spsrHcstvnnrws. 4 st NV. II 1877.
brick bungalow. convenient to bus and
attic finished into 2 low rooms full
g50. GEO. b Keller, exclusiyeiy, NX
6734; eyes,, RIA. 1872.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
HOUSES UkFURNISHeD.

EXCHANGE 3-bedroom house, Chevy Chase,
e block bus route, 4 blocks Chevy Chase
Circle, for desirable l to bedroom apart.
ment; desirable brick house, rent ceiling,
S76 monthly. Write Immediately, giving
particulars of apartment. Box z, Star
ATTRACTIVE 5-rm. house in Alex, 25 min
bus to Washington. will exchange for sim
liar house or apt. in Detroit, Mich. Call
5000 CATHEDRAL AVE. N.w.-6 rooms,
no improvements; spring water, large lot,
chicken house; S25 mo. EN- 1921.
4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW, nearby
Maryland. Hillside 0463-W.
LOVELY broom lower Detroit east side for
exchange 6-room detached in or near Wash.
ington. Box 331-Y Sta1 14s
WILL EXCHANGE TENANCY. Attr. unfur.,
3-bedrm. brick and stone house with den
and rumpus room, dbl. garage, 5000 Ed
monston rd.. rent S95, for unfurn g
bedrm. apt UP to $S5. Available Feb. j.
UN. O6b1. Ia
TRADE BEDROOM, bath house for
2-bedroom apartment in NV. Call before
2 or after pm, Ia 6791
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Effective Monday, Jan. Is, 1s45

The address, apartment number
and the rental price must be in
cluded in advertisements under
Apartments for Rent" unless a
Star box number is furnished for
replies, in which case the price and
the general location must be ad-
vertised and the exact address and
apartment number must be given
on the box card. which will be
available to the Rent Control Ad-
ninistration upon its request. The
Star is requiring such information
in cooperation with the Rent Con-
troll Administration and as an added
convenience for the patrons of its
advertisements.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
APrs. FURNISHED tcon,., /, .

TWO NICE LITTLE FLATS, LIST and 2nd
nocrs, now ready for inspection to previous
correspondents, adults; references. sal
1ssi les II iNGRAHAM ST. NV. off l4th St
rms, kitchen, Govt.-employed coupie,
GOOD N:E. LOCATION, near Monastery;
nicely furn, apt: rooms, kitchen, bath,
twin beds, End floor pvt; in quiet adult
home; for refined women. civilian em-
ployed: no drinking or smoking. Call after
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with 2 others; con-
yesnaient sas Northwest section. Phone HO.
PETWORTH, 1910 4th st. NV. Living
room bedroom, kitchen, Frigidaire, glass
ineiosed sleeping porch. semiprivate bath.
WILL SHARE my modern furn. apt. with
ters., 1 block from downtown bus. CAN
ssnday sainisy sfter Ma r. 2712 Webster ST.. Mt
CQL0RED-Girls to share apartment with
SnfnREh Sfher FITS. 1858 18th st. NV. MI. 2OsO.
twwoo, girls furnished, SIS week each.
iia33o 9th st. NV See SMITH, Apt.
CoLoRED-Girl wanted to share apart
ment, all furnished: prefer Govt. empioye
and intelligent. Come to 1880 Fades St
ne. or call TR. 2295
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Effective Monday, Jan. Is, 1s45

The address and the rental price
must be included in advertisements
under Houses for Rent" unless a
Star box number is furnished for
replies, in which case the price and
the general location must be ad-
vertised and the premise address of
the house for rent must be given
on the box card, which will be avail
able to the Rent Control Admins
tration upon its request The Star
is requiring such information in CO.
operation with the Rent Control
Administration and as an added
convenience for the patrons of its
Evening star., 1945-01-14
APTS. FuRk. AND UNFURN.

ROOMS and bath, upstairs, share kitch-
en-; furnished or unfurnished oil heat ga
rage; 2l2 miles from Chain Bridge on
Great Falls I'd; car needed. Ordway O924 .
6I06 44th PL., Riverdale, Md-3-room
apt. near bus and stores: gentle home.
. to pm.
DOWNTOWN, 924 14th ST. NV, opposite
FRANKLIN Park rooms, reception hall,
Kitchen and bath, all new equipment;
Sis furnished. Key in liquor store, first
floor. Available Immediately
Evening star., 1945-01-14

hAMfSHlhE GARDENS-5 rooms and
cash; Immediate possession; - OWNER eUi INC se
brokers'. RA. 0173
NEAR NiEahsu 18th AND MASS. AVE- rm-
bldg; rented at S37 so; assessment, SD OS
10 close estate: $1,000 cash.
Adelphia. 1927 Chaplin st-Corner, Z
rooms, sun parlor, kitchen and bath sc
exposure; good repair and equipment; re-
Stricted: no children or pets; assessment
~ s3; price, s4.95o, on terms. or $4,000
cash; Attractive. bright, livable and eco
nomical, LEROY GADDIS. 1913 18th st
NV. Ma. 1877 or WO. 1881 on Sunday
THE FOLLOWING are selected istings at
PRO prices that are indorsed as good home val
The Northumberland. 2039 New Hamp,
aye nW.IApts. of l room, kit. and bath
$4,000 and S3.500. Phone office weekdays
Tor appt. to inspect.
The CaVasaugh Courts. 1928 nth st.
n.w.-Apt of bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit, recep-
tlon ban and bath, S4,250 to $4,000. See
66 N. Y. ave. NV. Apt 402-Bedrm.
liy. rm., kit, reception hall and bath: price.
S35oo; cash. $3.50; total monthly pay
mentS, $4,000. See janitor
EDMUND j. FLYNN tauthority on CO.
RE. 1918 or RE 1919
Evening star., 1945-01-14
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED-Near College Park; bedroom,
living room; kitchen, bath. electric range
and refgr, h.-w h., pvt. entrance; working
EVANSVILLE, MD. 1923 Decatur St
Furn. apt, , rms, bath. 81 wk; East
RlveTdale bus; typewriter for sale
COLLEGE PARK, Md rooms and bath.
unfurniShed: stove anG refrigerator: heat
and light: S35. 80 per mo WA k3ah
Evening star., 1945-01-14
HOUSES wAhrEp ro RENT

NAVAL OFFICER, Just returned from over
seas. desires rent three bedroom house or
apartment. Cali Republic 670O, Ext. 1851 3
or Ext. 79464, from $40 to 4:30 weekdays.
COMMANDER, q. g. N. wife, school-age
daughter, wishes to rent or suitcase furn.
house OK apt. for or 3 mos. 81.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE

SOUTHEAST ON THE family
! fat, one with 2 rooms, Kitchen and hath
the other with usable attic; air-con-
aitloned with gas furnace, porches; rented
p SHOEMAKER, l719 K st. NV MA.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE on ReNI-

COLORED DEVELOPMENT-Fines In this
area: 1-famtly detached homes on 5000
s. Il. or more; new. modern: four blocks
on the District line on Sheriff I'd ne;
rent with option to purchase. Chapel
OAKS CO; 5411 Addison Chapel I'd. Fair
mount Heights. Nd HI 1901
Evening star., 1945-01-14

CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1945-01-14
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

bath, furnished or unfurnished; equity
cash: immsdiate possession; OWNER mo