davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
Peppers Liberals Want
Second Spot On '4S Ticket
Florida Senator
Would Rather See
Wallace AS Leader

Washington, AUG. W,--prCsI-
dent Truman had sharp notice To-Day
that those who class themselves as
the Democratic par:y's liberal Gle
mCmlS are going 10 fight for at least
second place on the 1913 ticket.
Senator Claude Pepper CD of
Florida. who calls himself Il left
winGCr." laid this notice on TN" lin"
along with a somewhat reluctant ac-
acknowledgement that he would rath-
CT see Secretary Of Commerce llcury
Wallace than Mr.. Truman i'll the top
position two years hence.
But the Florida senator told abou;
20 reporters who gathered in his Of
flee on dull news day yesterday
that he thinks Mr.. Trumans chance,
Of nomination for another term arc
overwhelming.
Pepper said if this comes to pass,
he viii support the ticket.
He added. that those who thinl.
like he docs are not gong To sup
port anybody who is not liberal fO!
The vice presidential nomination. Dy
series Of persistent questions th%
ncwsmcn gathered the impression
that Pepper believes either he OF
Wallace would be acceptable tC
those who refer To themselves Us
! liberals.
There was some evidence. how
ever. that Mr.. Truman may not have
received Peppers views with amy
particular enthusiasm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
RoyaII Heard At
Washington Fetc,
Defends Contracts

Washington. n. C., Aug. li.-'Ar--
The Carson combine expose pro-
duccd fresh now army instrW tons
fOrbidding officers from "cloSc as
sociation. social or otherwise" with
contractors. dcrsccretary of War
Kenneth G. RGyall declared today.
In an address before victory day
here, Royal stoutly defended the
army's ovcr-2ll record in letting
war contracts.
But nc observed that The type "of
close relationship" brought out by
the Senate War Investigating Com
mit'cc hearings in WASH, gton last
month. Should moi be cCunicnanccd. :
Even if not directly proved Ia be
dishonest, il might we'll result in
undue influence upon GovcI,- mcnt
OitimiHlShTd cmfw cmfw Cmfw G
officials" Royal said. adding: "WC
are issuing additional Instructions f.
make even clearer that this kind OF
thing not take place"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
America
Observes
W.. Day
Record OF Progress
In Year Of Peace
Told By Steelman
by The Associated Press.

Wii!!oUt formal pause. the nation
i"yfuiiy yc, praycrfuIIy observed
the first - nivcrsary today Of Victory
in World War ii.
Cnc year 10 the day after nc pro-
Claimed .Iapan'S unconditional sur
render. President Truman ask q q
Americans 10 dedicate this first vic
tory day to prayer and highly re-
solve that:
The cause of justice, freedom,
peace and international good will
shall be adv:'ccd with undiminiShcd
and unr2mittinG efforts. inspired by
the valor o! oar heroes and armed
services"
Record OF Progress"
Will" military men and others
were paving tribute To those who
fought and died IL bring the war Ia
lis end. Mr.. 1rt,man'S rcconvcrSion
dlrC-iu totalcd up the balance sheet
I" see what Il year of peace has
meet 10 the home front.
In 4 statement last night. Jonn
Il. Strclman recalled these four OBJ
J"CtiNcS If Il year ago and out
lined the record On progress VIC
have made"
|. jobs for all those willing and
able Ia work: "Wc have reached
substantially full employment and
have created nearly five million new
Jobs in the process. Now we face
the task of consolidating these gains
by an ever Tcreas:ng production
and employment opportunities"
Production High.
,. A steadily rising standard of
living: The yearly produ' ton rate
a. goods aEd services Tor civilian use
has increased 3orc than $4,000, 000.-
COO. Total construction and pro-
ducti0n of some goods has quad
rupled. Total income payments I,
individuals equal CT exceed the war
i'm cncak.
>. Snbili2?tin" &c o'n~ "~r. ,"----.
We hive $r. ccssfuily avoided the de-
flatinn which tn"cr. cnCu l,ntu w.
! plants closed hut initiation rcma, 5
constant throat"
t. Increased opportunities for
! farmers and businessmen: almost
| quarter If u million nov bjIst' cSsC
| were established in the last half q
1915. and there is every reason Il
hope that the birth of Il new bushes
will continue at a high rate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
Britain Will Maintain
Her olicy In Palestine
Zionists Assail
British Actions
To Halt Jews

London. Aug. ll.-G71--Thc Brit
ish cabinet heard reports from the
chiefs % the army, air force and
navy Of Il tense situation in the Holy
Land today I'D agreed. an author
ita,ivc :oIrcc said. to stick Ia It's
present course, "howcvcr NTH the
po. il on dctcrioratCs."
Tic three armed :crviccS will con-
iinIIc Ia take "WhatcvCr measures
are necessary" 10 implement the
governments decision Ia and I'm
authorized entry Cf Jewish rcfu-
gees into Palestine, the iformant
said.
Three pcrs,s s We're killed and
seven wounded ut IIlifl yesterday
when crowds s.ormcd British mill
tary cordons guarding the port while
l!NHA immigrants were taken off thcir
ships and put aboard transports for
shipment TO detention camps on the
island of Cyprus.
ZioriSts Condemn Action.
Zionist spokesman loudly con-
dcnrcd British measures TO halt il
legal immigration to Palestine. where
conditions were reported critical in
the wake Of riuting in Haifa ycstcr-
day.
Dispatches from Jerusalem quoted
Il spokesman for the Jewish Agency
as saying that deportation Of illegal
immigrants to Cyprus had aroused
anger throughout the Jewish COM
munity" and the British gpvcni-
mcnt's efforts 10 Justify the action
had only added fuel to the flames"
"Pca-c in Palestine can never be
achieved by such tactics" the spokes-
man added.
Services Modified.
The Royal Navy. the British army
and the Royal Air Force are today
modified against a few thousand
helpless mCrtals who are trying TO
reach the only cor,-try in the world
where they have friends where their
families are waiting TO receive them.
and where thew cen have the oppor-
,unity of building up their lives
anew" he continued.
To-day, Is months after the de-
feat OF Germany. Hitler's victims
throughout Europe are in the same
plight. rs they were OF the day o:
liberation with oily this difference:
That the policy of the British gov
crnmcnt has robbed them of all
hope.
In Paris. the Jewish Agency EX-
ccutIvc Committee issued formal
statement condcmninG the British
ban on So-Called illegal immigra-
ton as IAN act of great -ruelty."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
Plane Ride Nies
With Lost Colony
For Most Thrills

Mantca, Aug. i4.-AIiSS 10
hanna IriOn. who is IL. took her
first plane flight and saw The
Lost Colony for the first time,
all in the same Gay. and il was
tOss-up with her which she
enjoyed the more.
Miss Iri0n is the aunt Of Miss
Barbara Benedict. who PLAYS
Queen Elizabeth in Paul Green's
dramatiZaiion Of the first at
icmpts to COLOMBO tho New
World.
1T is very beautiful" said
Miss IriOn. who lives i'm Crest
wood. y. v, following her first
view of The Lost Colony. I cS-
pccia1ly liked the choral num-
bcrs. They arc quite operate in
their effect nj many points.
But that plane ride was all
right, too, and l plan TO fly
home when the times comes for
nv TO 90. I wouldn't miss il for
anything"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14

Pa1lelDenies
Statements
Washington Reports
Say Group Already
Has. Made Decisions

Washington. Aug li.-CP)- Two
members of the powerful new de-
control board today protested sharp
" when witness spoke of Wash
Ington reports that the board favors
'c-cstabishmCnt of price controls.
Thomas Llndcr. Georgia commits
Sr"nCr "f agriculture called attention
at the boards bearings that the
board waS surrounded by former
OpN officials and that arrange
mcniS" have been made as TO what
IN" board viii decide"
Under. VII" testified against ap-
plying price controls to cotton seed,
said these rumorS ar" that the board
VIII carry out the Presidents
wishes
The veteran Georgia farm leader
added that he did not desire to "bc
Il party lo amy such charges"
EciI Challenges Statement.
Daniel w. Bell, former undcrsec-
.ciaE% ui the treasury and now a
member Of the dcControl board.
challenged liudCr'S statement that
Thousands of letters are going out
from Washington on that decisions
OF The board are already made"
Bell asked Lindcr if he could SUP
ply copies of such letters.
Under said nc did not have anv
with hin today but could gct sew
.ral He said the letters were from
Washington services featuring inside
government and business iuforu,a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
Romania Asks Thrace.
Backs Claim
Territory On
Aegean Is Now
.HeldByGreece

Paris. Aug. IL. -H', - Bulgaria
"rmaiiy presented 4 claim 20 tine
'GriS peace conference to, ay Tor the
preset Greek territory of wcs Tern
Vhracc ard was supported ~ the
Soviet Ukraine delegation
Frankly admitting - '@ham2fuL
lliancc" with Germany duriu" the
var, bulgarian Foreign NiHi ter
gorge kOuliSiiCv nevertheless main
aimed that the bulgarian army did
. ct fi2ht ON any iron, @Ia-ns' the
in;-HitiCriau rOaliticu." l,r asked
hat his nation be recorded the
status of an Allied Co-bci!i4urcnt, the
same as that sought yesterday by
Romanla, and otltr defeated Ger
Western Ihrac,' 4 q marrow strip
OF territory along the uurthcrn coast
OF the Aegean Sea which gives
Greece Il common frontier with Iur-
key.
Admits War Declaration.
koulishcv admitted Bulgaria had
declared war ON Britain and the
United States (Shc maintained
friendship with RuSsia.)
He said:
The Bulgarian arpFy was merely
used as an Occupation force atd not
enc single soldier Tough, against
Gugoslavia or Greece"
The foreign minister presented
Bulgaria's plea for a lCniCnt peace in
place of Prime Minister Kimon
Gcorgicv, chief of the Bulgarian del
cgation. who had bcuN scheduled 10
speak. The switch in $pokcSmcn
was announced at the last minute by
United States Secretary 81 State
James ByrncS. serving his third and
last day as chairman of the on
ference under system of rUtati,r
After the Bulgarian finished his
appeal, Wincenty RzymowSki. chief
OF the Polish delegation. dcliverN
brief commentary on the Bulgarian
cas- Elm which he expressed belief
that Bulgaria deserves an indul-
got peace"
Poland extends a friendly hand
to Bulgaria and asks Others 10 dc
SCI declared Rzymowski.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
.OPA Boosts
Coffee Price

Washington. Nug 1f.-IP)-OPA
today authorized immediate retail
price increases on coffee. ranging
from 10 +" II cents u pound.
The increase results from:
Cancellation of an import sub
Sidy Of three cents pound. The
subsidy was Discontinued when the
price control law larScd July /.
AN increase Of about two cents
. pound authorized for importers
June %. This increase had not been
passed on to- the retail level.
~ further increase of about
three cents pound in importers
| ceilings authorize today as an in
'uCcmCut to increase coffee impor-
alton.
The amount "f the retail price will
| vary. depending upon methods of
distribution of coffee. OPh said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
HI Club Members
Hear Gov. Cherry

R#lcigh, Aug. 1l.--iPl- speaking
before Loo farm boys and girls at
tending the state Ill club mCc'in.
here. Gov. Il. GrcGg Cherry said to-
day 10 remember that the measure
Of AN Individual is not that Of ng"
and popularity. but his or her abilii?
10 know what - wrong and WHAT Is
true"
Keep your honor micn. maintain
- whoIcermCncSs Of character. re-
solulC purpose. and quality al
spirit that temporary SctbaCks can
moi sway or discourage. Determine
lion 10 do job and work hard IL
The combination that can open the
most difficult lock that can bar you
from your objective
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
FISHING; RODBO.

Wilmington. AUG. Ii.--Cash lrizca
amounting 10 approximately $1,000
and equipment awards valued ni
about $500 were posted here today
for tho First Annual Southeastern
North Carolina Fall Fishing RocIco.
open 70 all anglers in The country.
between August 80 and September
30. inclusive. The rodcp is sponsored
by the rcccnily-urgani2Cd Southeast
crn North Carolina Beach Associa-
ton, whose president is Louis d.
Orrell of Wilmington and Fort Fish
err,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
Selected Issues
Gain In Market

New York, Aug. li.--LP,- Sc
lcctcd rails. mduStriaIS and utilities;
celebrated the first anniversary If
World War II victory today with q
good advanc" although many SincI;
market leaders failed Ia participate
Prominent on the up-SIdC were
Norfolk and Western. Southern Rail
way, Pennsylvania Power. Good
year and Douglas Aircraft. taCgHrti'
included ChrySlcr. L. S. Steel and
Johns Manvillc.
Transportation bonds StiffCncd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14

DETROIT newspaper photographer
Howard Shirley is shown (lcfO
holding the thoroughbred English
springer spaniel awarded him by
the Springer Spaniel Club of Mich
igan in recognition for the best
springer picture of the year. The
photo (aboveJ. released exclusive
ly by international News Photos in
May. shows Tommy Sclt, at the
door OF the dog pound searching
for his lost puppy. which Edward
Florip Of the pound has behind his
back. Shirley was also made life
member OF the dog fancicrs club rs
part OF his award. UntcrndtiondO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
New York Cotton

New York. Aug. l4.-PJ-Colion
futures opened five cents u bale
higher to IS cents lower.
Noon prices we're so cents to 81 90
bale lower. October 1853, Deceril-
Der 1856 and March 1851,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
PRODUCTION LINES
HUM AT PACKARD

:. Detroit, Aug. 4-Hr-productio
lines hummcd again at Packard
Motor Co. today as $500 workers
resumed their jobs after an 8-day
IdlcncSs resulting from dispute
over maintenance work.
Neither company officials or off
clhls OF the Go United Auto Work .
CtS would comment on htc terms u
The settlement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY Haskell COHEN (JTA)

If you know your basketball
history you have heard of Lou
Sugarman. Make that DR.. Lou
Sugarman since he is a dentist
practicing in Philadelphia. Sugar
man learned basketball the hard
way-in alleys and back streets.
After a brilliant college career
which took him to Syracuse ard
Notre Dame, among other institu-
lions of higher learning. the good
Doc took to besketbaI' officiating.
He is still active in Philly high
school circles.
In Philadelphia the court deni-
zens will regale you by the hour
with stales of Sugarman. They
say his handling of a high school
game is something to see since he
does lot of coaching on the side.
If team is losing by a big mar
gin he tells the captain, "Call a
time out" When time is called
Sugie hurries to the huddle and
demands: "What does your coach
teach you kids? Don't you know
how to move that ball, why don't
you pass it to that fellow cutting
under the hoop"
After the huddle Sugarman &C.
casionally looks the other way
while the losing team inadvertently
incurs a foul If the situation is
right he will coach the losing
team while it brings the ball down
the floor, telling each boy where
and how to move.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01
Junior Hadassah
To Hold Annual
Yom Kippur Dance
BY Betty Feigenbaum
Publicity Chairman,
Junior HadaSSah

Junior Hadassah, the young
women's Zionist Organization of
America, will hold it's annual Yom
Kippur Dance Saturday evening,
October 5th, at the Jacksonville
Jewish Center. Music for dancing
by a popular orchestra from 9
It'll ?
Miss Leah Marks Embarrassing
chairman, is in full charge with
the following capable committees:
Decorations Miss Sylvia Mosco-
witch
Refreshments = Mrs. Milton
Hecht
Prizes Miss Gabriela Mayer
Publicity-Miss Betty Feigen-
baum
Assisting Miss Marks with the
correspondence is Miss Evelyn
Herzberg.
Celebrate the New Year by
swelling the funds for Hadassah's
great vocational and medical pro-
gram; the building and upkeep of
Mier Shfeyah, the children's village
in Palestine, and The Henrietta
Sold School of Nursing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

old American Pro League. IWen-
ty years ago Fl. Wayne was the
toughest town for an official to
work in. If the whistle tooter
didn't call them to suit the home
towners, woe betide him. He was
lucky to get out of town alive.
Pat Kennedy, famous court arbit-
er, once told this corner that he
had to stay locked in the dressing
room until four in the morning be-
fore he deemed it wise to sneak
out and hustle to catch train
out of town. Other officials had
similar experiences in FIT. Wayne.
Sugarman happened to be work
ing Fort Wayne game that was
very important to the home club.
The star of the Fort Wayne five
was Rusty Saunders, great pivot
player, who virtually ruled the
town. Rusty was big easy going
fellow who could break an oppon-
ent in two with one crunching
blow. AS the game waxed hotter,
Sugarman called foul on Saund-
erS.
AS usual the crowd began to
boot and snarl, while Saunders
added salt to the wounds. He
grabbed the ball from Sugarman's
hand, threw it into the stands, and
started to threaten the arbiter.
Pointing his finger in the dentists
face, Saunders muttered, eff you
dare call another foul against me,
Sugarman, you will leave this hall
a dead man."
AS the crowd continued to roar
in anger Sugarman blew his
whistle for silence. He motioned
to the. stands to keep quiet. Saun-
ders also motioned to the audience
to stop jeering. When order was
returned and he could be heard
Sugarman pointed to Saunders and
shouted: Another foul on Saund-
ers before I die"
On one of the trips with Sugar
man, Eddie Gottlieb and Jules Ar
onson, guiding lights of the Phil
adelphia Warriors, had the pleas
ure of making train trip with the
referee from the City of Brotherly
Love. AS the conductor approach
ed Gottlieb's bedroom Eddie turn
ed to Sugarman and said: "Where
is your ticket, Lou?"
Sugarman calmly replied, "Tick-
ct? Who needs ticket to travel
on the railroad?"
So saying Sugarman reached UP
and pulled down the upper berth
in Gottlieb's bedroom and climbed
aloft. "Shut this berth after me-"
instructed Sugarman.
Gottlieb and Aronson swung the
berth over the crouched referees
body. After the conductor collect
ed his fares from Gottlieb and Ar
onson, the berth was forced down
and sugarman dropped to the
floor.
"That is the way to travel"
explained the court official, as he
Strengthened out his crumpled
suit.
Mish Mash: There is a rumor
around Broadway that Barney
Ross, who gave himself up as a
dope adict, will be financed to the
tune of 100000 by friends eager
to help the ex-welterweight champ
regain his health Immediately
after changing to a Ted Williams
bat model, slugger Hank Green
berg proceeded to wallop six home
runs in the course of a weeks
play. Hank appears to be a cirfeh
for forty home runs this season,
making the fourth time in his
major league career that he has
Evening star., 1946-03-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ETWORTH-Attractive, clean. furnished
apartment. large rooms, kitchen, bath;
Pyt pUv 5o9W; hons; GENTLE adults; 500 month.
ars g st 6sE F's9s week s:ss each ''ssss e.
GOVERNMENT GIRL to share with an
other girl . bedrooms, vicinity 1Sth and
Col. I'd. NV. $50 mo. AID. 5l65 after
IAbYRent HY aGH 2sT Teon, sssf s45 month in Two
bedrm. apt, NV. or share apt, co-opera-
tive basis; reference. Box 241-V, Star.
JEWISH GIRL II to share 1,room ;1oa apt with
APt A6te a49 p.srPs PI 47sI yF after Pm. -o,u
kitsfhsn, bash ssahassTedj; $3.50 including
kitchen: rent free for hours help with
housework in gentle home of adults; no
smokers or drinkers. 1927 Taylor st.
NoRTHEAsT- invited to i big
liable, congenial and solvent couples who
would agree to share kitchen and con-
Veniences, including heat, also gas and
electric light. not exceeding S12 monthly,
excess payable proportionately by tenants;
rent S55 month each couple guaranteed
isis MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Girl to share
girl $40 month fA TR 7iso sp ta after a50ihir FIT
day, any time Saturday or Sunday. IA
14f0 IVES PL. S.E. 15th and Pa. ave. y
rm, and kitchen. semibath: near car and
bus lines: elderly lady preferred; S12 Tk.
II: 1857 from $3.50 to T pm. "a
girls only; $3.50. 1908 Madison st. NV,
Evening star., 1946-03-22
APARTMENTS WANTED.

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, permanent
Washington residents. urgently need one
RETUkNfSG REF III Mn vEPERANs elso and other % en-
ployes of Capital Transit Co. urgently need
housing. If you have house. apartment
Or housekeeping rooms to rent phone MI.
6363. Ext 672. weekdays.
ARMY OFFICER, Regular, wife, mother.
desire, . or bedrn. house of apartment.
furnished or unfurnished. Call RE. $500.
Ext. 4752. weekdays. %.
VETERAN, univ. student. needs furn. or
unfurn. apt. NV. section, for self and
Ex. 412o, Ext. 76s, bet. SIS am. and
SINGLE GENTLEMAN desires one-room
furnished air-conditioned apt. approx
May through August. Box 140-V. Star.
ARMY OFFICER. permanently assigned,
desires 2 or 3 bedroom furnished or. un-
Bethesda or Silver Spring, on or before
April 81: one child OF high school age;
VIII guarantee good care Of household
MARINE MAJOR, permanent duty. and
Rsis Esl 9sst shdrsnj N 30 references RE- $500
NAVY OFFICER With wife and son ursent-
shes z sfd s snissd hs Zoo q uns nx
$oRrRafT $sooGRsr aafi fan fafsfEh f desires 1-o.d4oom
apartment living room with sood-sized
windogs facing north; NV. preferred.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
FARM and GARDEN.

RoToTMLERs-Early delivery on the
new Frazer Rototillers. CENTRAL MO-
TOR TOR GO. CO G.G FLAP Lee hwy. Arlington. CHI
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and contractor
Grounds. isree and small parks. ceme-
mss, fertiiizing:. spraying. trees trimmed
Esss assrsa E Az IpIssd Iss F1si ss RS WS I
BEAUTIFY YOUR RESIDENCE. Have ex-
Ssss ''S Cal 0st RoeoRo 'A sses; s'?hs
FOR sALE-well-rotted manure. ground
vicinity Vic i in 3-bas orders at S1,25 bag.
sTRs%BERRY Mii sShsi PLANTS, improved NJ Nor
TIxGsToNE SV Walks AIR S-sn and terraces, fire.
MARcUccio Rockviile fispSassj S4sJ te' Ess s'
LANDsCAPING- autiful outdoor plant
ing will attract and hold the eye more
unconsciously but very surely judges at
one Gne gsnce an, not only the exterior surround
many victims of cheap overerown shrub
berry, try a planting, of the best Of the
Of lifetime duration. Specimen yews, holly,
wide variety, eversreep and, deeiduous ma.
lock, myrtle for shade. rose and flower
beds, rock gardens, fireplaces. faestone,
brick. cement and gravel walks, terraces,
age manured topsol; Wondergro. the ideal
compost fertilizer makes. poor soils good
Special treatmsnt Tor acid-lovins plants,
tree surgery and removal. preparation,
seeding and rolling of lawns, shearing,
for permanent improvements or renova-
tons IN the garden. call Ii. 1928 for
free estimate 24s
FOR SALE-5o tons good clover and timo-
thy hay, mixed: will sell in small lots at
S25 a ton at AYRLAWN FARMS, Laytons-
go BARRELS OF CORN, 25 tons of hay.
Phone DI 2ST9 -o4
l JOHN DEERE MOWER, | John Deere
manure spreader, | Fox ensilage cutter /
electric brooder Phone DI 2S79 81
Evening star., 1946-03-22
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

so YOU HAVE A HOUSE and would rather
have an apt, Ell? Well. we've got nm apt
and would rather have house We're in
Michigan Park section. Let's swap. Gall
2s-rm. apt, available in Sc.
section, furn. or unfurn., for small apt.
or house in New York or Long Island.
1881 BELMoNT ST. Apt. a-will exchange
unfurnished, foT s.Toom apt e No Nc. esiis
NEW YORK for WASHINGTON. furnished
apartment. parlor, bath, kitchen, bedroom
in Manhattan for furnished or unfurnished
apartment in washington Box 1s6-V,
WILL EXCHANGE 3-bedroom. modern.
completely furnished house. in quiet resi-
dental zone, for l or . bedroom apartment
in NV section. House available April
hxcHXS9aahs K9 hs2I MIobtRS K PaPr only h elevator
honss Roan boston tor supnrs cali rHf re- 81 s44
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX APT, NV, $50
house at SIS monthly, NV. RA. 6695. .
PARKFAIRFAX-Have 2-bedroom duplex
in Parklabrea, Los Angeles. immediate
occupancy, with or without furniture; want
similar in Parkfairfax. Box 2se-V' Star.
CHICAGO APT-4 rooms near lake; ideal
for children; to exchange for Wash: apt
WILL EXCHANGE modern 1-bedrm. apt
in desirable neighborhood. NV. rental
S57 80, for modern 2-bedrm. apt. or house;
preferably NV; will pay up to $50 ia.
Q17O "a