davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
CHINESE REDS ARE BACKING UP;; BOTH
 AFEElD, FOR TRUCE

HAWKING, Sept. 13 Chinese Communists, steadily losing ground on North China hattlefields, today proposed immediate reconvening oi the Marshall Military Committee in an effort to effect swiftly a nation al armistice.
 Chou En-lai, Chief Communist negotiator, made the proposal to U. s. Ambassador Stuart, who laid it before General Marshall, U. s. Special Envoy.
 The Committee, which last met June 30, comprises Marshall, Chou and Government Gen. Hsu Young chang.
 The Communist decision followed by che day the Reds rejection of Chiang Kai-shek's latest terms for ending civil strife. The Commun- tsts said Chiang again "flatly re- fused" to assure them that he would order a nationwide armistice as soon as the way was cleared for political approachment.
 The Communist move represents an apparent recession from the earlier demand for an uncondition- al cease fire agreement. The Reds now appear willing to have the Marshall Committee inquire into means of effecting peace-possibly with conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
BLAND COMMITTEE
 TAKING GkNDER AT
 SHEpYhRD PROFITS

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-This country's wartime shipbuilding op- erations came under the scrutiny of a second Congressional Commit tee today.
 Chairman Bland tD-Va) of the House Merchant Marine Committee said his group will open hearings September 23, to determine whether the profits made by operators of 19 government-owned shipyards were reasonable"
 The Senate War Investigating Committee already is probing into the gifts given sponsors of vessels built by those and other yards. Bland told reporter this Con- mittee's hearings will last "at least a week"
 Marvin J. Coles, Counsel for the House body, said the investigation S an outgrowth of the Committees inquiry into accounting methods of he U. s. Maritime Commission and he War Shipping Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
NOTICE

Having purchased the Hollywood Shoe Shop, will not be responsible .cT any d~5ts unless contracted by nysoh.
 1,,v. EARL MILLER
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Here's on .deoi companion Tor sun
drcnchcd doys-o SIMPLE yet very
snort ploysuit thot buttons down
the bock. Bret cop sleeves, sweet
heort neck ond crisp plcotcd shorts
ore pleasing dcto'ls TO notch.
there IS O youthful drndI for street
weor II IS modelled here by Borboro
Britton OF Poromount Pictures. Pot
tern OF the Week No. 3cO8 comes
in sizes II. IA, IS. l8. 20. 40 ond
AZ Size IA, pIoysu't. requires 2'l
yords OF IS or 80 inch fobnc; skirt,
ia yords.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Poee 8

Labor sowing devices not modern trend. Exhibited
the New York Historical Society and demonstrated by Miss
Betty Ezequee this 9th century opp porer which
invented to old New Eneondes at harvest time in their ehore
Of peelne apples for drying ond Storage Metal poers
into use in the next century WoidPh
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
1. 1. Surplus 9 a'e
 This MorBfh

The Territori al Surplus Prop |is xtv office. AncbOrage, announc- t 4 s todav that the second Kodiak |s sle of surplus properly is sched-
 led for April D. Al A representat,1 of the surplus |a ropsrty office ~'ill arrive in |a Kodiak approxI /" ately April 10 |n . take care of government a. nrpey priorities until April 20. 1. April 2l and 22 have been set
 aide for veterans preference. h. Dealers may purchase April ss and "A.
 The public of Kodiak may buy
 Ipril 25 to May 1.
 Included in the new Kodiak list are refrigera tI.'n equipment, Iaint, vehicles and trailers,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Go To Church

Aeek Russian 6hodox Chul oh
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invI Ga tion is extend Ia to all members of the church
 |p attend the serOices
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

| A cordial invI ta tion is extend id to all members of the church Ip attend the seTVlces I CATHOLIC SERVICES
 Father Vincen t. Edge, s. A.
 HOSPITAL CHAPEL Glass on Weekd avs 6:30 am YIoly Hour Frid ay 2 to 3 pm NOTRE DAM E de KODIAK
 CHU CH lass Sundays, Holy days 10 am bations of the GrOss & Benedic- EOn-Fridays 7:30 pm tstruction & Bene edictlon andayS 7:20 pm pstruction in christian Doc iDe for Children Fridays 4 pm FORT GREELY dass-Sundays 8 am PRAISE CHAPEL Rev. John Marshall aD6ay School lO:4O, aDday Morning. Worship l1AOj aDday Evening ', Epangelistic Service 700 Wednesday, Evening
 Prayer & Praise 7:OOI ioDday & Friday Evening Ciass for Youn g People 700 N C0MMUNITH BAPTIST CHURCH 'sV. Gregory s. M orony. Pastor
 Sunday A pril 7 D:l5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. la5 Morning Worship Sermon:
 So Great A Debt I
 Lords Supper 80 Christian Fenowshlp League
 J. 0.
 Intermedi ate, High School
 and Youn g People'sgroup 3'aO Evening Gospel Hour Sermon:
 Keeping Companv aesday:
 S8o Children,s choir S;SO Inter. Gann Fire Girls T:l5 Boy Scouts Troon 625 1ednesday
 s;8O ST. Cam D Fire Girls 73O Vesper Hour. Prayer Bible Study in +. pook of 'Rlms
 lo2' no, Us  200 wonen's 'te, ociety in Il iday: iai r'o'n' s:so Girls choI. '.ao. Church tsh,u ]
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26
FILM REvUE5 need SONG HITS

A Broadway musical comedy re-
vue usually to be successful must
have at least two hit songs. The
more popular these hit tunes be-
come, to large extent, gauges the
length of time the show runs on
Broadway.
But in Motion Picture two hits
are not enough. Take for example,
HARLEM ON PARADE' the full
length feature, headed by Lena
Horne, that is expected to show at
the PALACE THEATRE within
few weeks-this picture has songs
and more songs that are real HIT
TUNES.
Among them are: "Private Alex
ander Brown, "Sweethearts On
Parade, Sermon On The Blues,
Lady Has A Date, Like My
Kisses Dear?", and most of these
are sung by Miss Horne, and you
all know how that girl can sing.
Twenty to thirty prominent stars
and entertainers support Lena
Horne in this all colored cast pic
ture. Just as soon as it is possible to
give you more information about
"HARLEM ON PARADE" we will
do so, for we know you will be
anxious to learn the full details
about this picture and when it is
to be screened at the PALACE
THEATRE.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26
MET(ALFE NAMED TO STAFF
OF MAYORS COMMISSION
ON HUMAN RELATIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. "a (ANP). =
Ralph H. Metcalfe, noted American
track star and 1943 recipient of the
James A. Hoey award for Catholic
Interracial justice, has been ap-
pointed to the staff of the Mayors
Commission on Human relations.
Metcalfe, now a lieutenant in the
United States army, will serve in
the department of civil rights when
he is discharged. He was inducted
into the army in October, 1913, and
graduated from officer candidate
school in July, 1914. He is native
Chicagoan.
Other appointments, announced
by Thomas H. Wright, executive
director of the Mayors Commission,
were Corneff R. Taylor as field as
sistant.
Mrs. Martha Gleischer, formerly
director of public relations, was
named assistant in the department
of public information and education
Cross in the European theater for
while Miss Joyce Schultz, formerly
an examiner for the Chicago Re-
gional office of the FEPC, was ap-
pointed assistant in the department
of community services.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26
DAYT0NRED CROSS GOAL SET SAFE. 600

Headquarters for the 1916 Amer
lean Red Cross fund campaign were
opened this week in the North LoB+
by, Biltmore hotel, following the
announcement by Roy G.. Fitzger-
aid, chapter chairman, that goal
of 1926, 900 will be sought this year.
Need to meet this years goal, al
though it is S259,O0O less than that
of 1945, was stressed by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald. "The Red Cross continues
to have heavy responsibilities to
military personnel despite the end
of hostilities,' he pointed out, and
must take up again the many i'm
portant Red Cross Home Service
duties which were pushed to the
background by imminent war
needs"
Thomas ]. Twentyman, Public
Information head, also declared
that your Red Cross must carry
on" He cited Red Cross obligations
to the serviceman on occupation
duty, to the hospitalized veteran,
and to the man and woman return
ing to civilian life.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26
CRUSADE FOR Christ
BIZ Jesse NinanaOns

Where are we going, and what
does the Crusade mean? Does the
Crusade mean the color of the
skin, separated humans, Jim Grow
schools and churches, and sepa-
rated places to live and to work.
The Crusade for Christ is no good
without Crusaders to stand up for
its meanings. God alone is great
and the blood of our brothers are
crying unto us from the ground,
through selfishness and the like
of brotherly love. Thousands and
thousands of men had to die and
their homes broken up, and now
do we pretend to have Christian
spirit to help them. It simply
doesn't make sense to destroy
man and his household, and then
to raise money and clothes to feed
and clothe them. If we would let
God have his way in the hearts of
men and let men live, they will
then feed and clothe their own
household. The Crusade for Christ
means this world must be one
world, one people working under
the Fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood Of all men. cannot
but feel that the destinity of the
world is toward a far greater
unity than that which we now
enjoy, and that in order to attain
such unity it will be necessary for
the members of the different races,
classes, and creeds to open their
hearts and minds to the unfolding
of the future in a way we never
have seen before. For this is our
Fathers world and there will be
no peace until men learn to let our
Fathers will be done to all man.
kind alike.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

BY Joseph Francis Albright

Give hand with the annual in
fantile paralysis drive by joining
the March of Dimes. There is no
better movement to which veteran
could lend assistance. The organi-
zation which sponsors this fight on
one of the most dreaded afflictions
is completely con-discriminatory
in rendering assistance. (Note:
Charles H. Bynum, our own di-
rector of interracial activities for
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, Inc, informs this col
umn that Negro children are also
admitted to the Warm Springs, Ca,
facility.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

H. V. Stirling, assistant admin
istrator for rehabilitation and edu-
cation in VA, is urging the estab-
lishment of regional clearing houses
to break the educational bottle
neck" which has resulted in some
unsatisfactory distribution of vet
erans enrollees in schools. He has
warned against "hysterical crowd
ing' by vets, pointing out that on
Dec. %, congress extended from
two to four years the time for start
ing an education with five years
for completion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

A housekeeping of incompetent
doctors is on in the hospital facili-
ties of VA. The job will take about
a year and will be done by medics
of unquestionable ability now en-
tering the agency.
Gen. Bradley has ordered i'm
mediate priority on processing the
claims of disabled vets. The order
is the result Of a charge made by
the disabled American veterans
that able bodied vets were being
processed ahead of the claims of the
disabled.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

A survey by the Veterans admin
istration of 1900 schools has dis
closed that too many veterans are
attempting to enter the "big name
colleges, thereby creating grave
problems of inadequate housing
and campus overcrowding. Sugges-
tion, wherever possible, enter one
of the smaller schools.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

Negro enlistments in the army
are progressive at about / to 6
ratio. Reason: Negro vets are not
satisfied with the civilian employ
ment outlook. Another reason: GER
tain emolumations such as reenlist-
ment allowance of $50 per year for
every year of honorable service; /;
lump sum mastering out pay Cop
tional) ; if he enlists before July 1,
he will receive family allotments
for the period of new enlistment; !;
furlough travel pay within CONT
mental U. S. at SC per mile.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

Gen. Omar Bradley has ordered
all the ex-officers of VAS staff to
drop the use of military titles. Here
after they will be called 'Mister,"
except in conversation among them
selves. Reason: the general says use
of these titles presents practical
difficulties in administration.
(Pst! 1t is being said that the real
reason for the issuance of the Gi-
rective is the dissatisfaction of for
mer enlisted men with having to
talk to so much "rank.")
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

Amputees at the Walter Reed
hospital are calling for permanent
foundation to aid the physically
handicapped. They are receiving an
attentive ear, and about time, too.
The navy department has done a
splendid job in setting up earn
while-you-learn schools for vet
Grams. Big question in Washington: !:
when is army going to establish a
similar program?
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

The Military Order of the Purple
Heart is endeavoring to interest
the government in the ALLEGATION of
abandoned army camps for COOP
erative chicken raising projects for
disabled vets. The proposed project
is>being doomed as another lucra-
tive possibility for providing self
support to enterprising ex-service-
men.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

Veterans who are contemplating
the establishment of business
should contact the office of OPA
before making any commitments.
The advice that will be given them
there will enable them to get started
with a minimum of headaches.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

FEPC is headed for a knock
down and carry y-em-out fight on
the senate floor. Anne Hedgeman's
group (National Council for a
Permanent FEPC) is beating the
drums for the passage of the bill
at this session of congress. Veterans
organizations are being contacted
for support Of the pressure, and the
vets are rallying.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-26

Veterans administration is feel
ing the full effects of the accelerat-
ed discharge program. All of its
facilities are working at top load
capacity.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES
@kSSs wv
CI ARENfE NJ EISHER Az,

CLARENCE N. FISHER. Attorney.
DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
oans sass p1oba 1SF the coNo pstre of eSs fSgms as
That the subscriber. of the district Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF Andrew J.
dsceased DECEASED ''e All Il Pc persons having Claims
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated to the subscriber.
on or before. the. LIST day of July, AID.
Sa g.a fe they Ssn may Il BY ,.S lazy Be sssfs
July. tSn 1916. cLARENcE N. FISHER Ma
MELVIN j. MARoUEs, Deputy REGISTER
of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court. jy12,19,26
sTANLEY HOLLAND IA AttoTnsyi sii,vn
Holding Probate court.ENo. 81 .5ss, Ad-
That the subscriber. of the district Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the DISTRICT Of Columbia 6f Letters
E. Wilcox, late. Of the District Of Columbia,
against the deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers, thereof,
legally authenticated. to the subscriber I,3S r
Guided from all benefit of said estate:
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
July; yy;.,- I946. AMERICAN SEGURITY IM2l Il q
HRHsT cq 2uss Ry oeer MM ses Attest
THEODORE CoGsWELL REGISTER of wills
.or the District of Columbia; Clerk of the
Probate Court. 1yl9,2b, auZ.-
Evening star., 1946-07-26

SsS aoTos e5ftSR 20 SSs,'Rf 5Ssn ST +un0sE
d7erssG. ssG PAskWAY if4 qups m6q9
ste s sRfn ssns dumRs andsr p5Pss oPa prae
RICE MOTORS. 1900 Bladensburs I'd, ne.
sTuDEBAKER 1a45 sxs. steel stake body.
n'eSa l9%heelsT; less than 1000 miles $1,000
FORD 1885 sedan delivery: recently over
hauled passed la4s INSPECTION. RELIABLE
SERVICE STATION, a72s Georgia ave. = ".
REos l2). -LwB stakes take over pay
hauled; one needs motor Rear i107 tn
Wvate W party; no dealers Cali Cali No. No 3s95.
AUTO TRACTOR CAR BRAKES and nigh
sHIadgHshTFg HaGk qR.CToR gf Re and Won s
brakes, s 1874 Ford pickup. Slla Bladens-
FORD ia4i pickup, White long vheei6ase.
Also Also tractors dump tires 2lls Bladens-
foRD ! nd I25O Ma Model A pickup truck. $3.50
INTERNATIONAL 1884; panel body. dual
LAUNDRY 23Td and { sts NV. IS
eo IN sooa ea condition 5d e tsn al ptea ss & e9sS
DI. hllo. -27
GMC. la4n cab-over engine. truck; Irs-
ton furniture-van body; fine mechanical
THEWs. Woodley 4244 Colony House
CHEVROLET l941 la-ton panel truck
CHEVROLET 1898 1a-ton panel truck:
very clean good tires Just the right thins
in business; s425 sol ST. NV
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central Mo-
tor Co. authorized GMC truck dealer.
Cd l2-ton Dodge, l94l, command and
reconnaissance: G) Allis-Chal liners. 12-
ton tractor. % Caterpillar, 10 ton,
Stake-1942 Chevrolet. u tons: 1912
GMC, 2la tons 1889 International. . tons;
1910 Dodge, liz tons: 1914 GMC. ga
tons; 1943 Studebaker exc
Tractors--1g42 White standard model.
W. A. 1875 air brakes; 1941 Federal, 3 tons.
hydraulic brakes
Trailers, tnew)-1o-ton platform and
stake, air brakes. under low ceiling.
Jeep trailer. 6.00x16 tires. A new
group of trucks Just received. 80 to choose
from; some new, all guaranteed.
White, 1887. eft. furniture body, sell
with or without body.
Van bodies tnewl-S250 to $3.50.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 3i43, Lee hwy,
Arlington, Va. Daily and Saturdays, s to s;
closed SUNDAYS July and August. CH.
To reach: Out through GEORGETOWN, cross
Key Bridge. turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. Route 21l or 90. drive l IN miles
Evening star., 1946-07-26
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Dem
Nap electric process; beautiful tread: q
hour service: electric-treated sections If
e at SS9T eo
ingtons Largest Pontiac Dealer, 1887
Irving st. NV, AID. $500. Quick. efficient
AUTO luggage TRAILER, immediate de-
livery. new shipment just arrived: the
neatest one you've ever seen, suitable for
merchants farmers, fishermen and tour
Ing Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION! We
have Just received large shipment of good
quality seat covers in popular colors. They
will viii also fit other models Of General No,
if desired ARCADE Pontiac CO. 1887
Irving St, NV. AID. $500
BUMPERS. radiator grilles, wire screens,
msae mss a 0er dr fender c ePas pairs sOdss
FED esHef afcHNER fRoN SG'y woRRs sesS'Se 1Nc,
12l4 Path st: NV. RE: 2419.
Ha4rtN EiKE PgMPsi lPSo heavy "a dqty Sl29 MAN
Gsi PIENTY MI OF TIRES, gas stations, garages
auto dealers. tire shops. recaEped and
Hssa Fs xhoe and SRs sAf Ra
AGToMoRBIIEs Il REPAIRiNG. PA RI ooaa Quick service
SLOPES GARAGE rear 1852 H ST. no. ne
sss 4o sats. motPEi EMpEa Fl
AZ AIsx; so55. ask for Nj. clark. &se .
sIPrEx s.W'. 81. Si14. 81 INC 25os chamDain st
FOR SALE-Fender pants, 35-3s Chevrolet
black fair condition; $40. Alex. 5939. :
9th st. S.w, before 7.3O % m
Evening star., 1946-07-26
1RAlLERS.

new NAM AMP gsID tFaisss on aae1s II e
Trailer SALTS. Route /. BerWyn. Nd
NEW Nj IESb AND 'Us2 Us2b HOUSE TRAILERs 70,
utility traiiers; slI-steel. heavy duty dumr
on boat and luggage trailers. Complete
service and repair for all makes of trailers
we have In stock complete line Of the
tan blinds. bitches, helper springs. etc
ns SPs 5soxls tres to At
Wo 1921 for the best possible. price
AMERIcAN AN wo TRAILER sAa5 ons CO, nt 1920 WIS
TRADE OR, SELL your used trailer. New
s1er sDLlE spTns TRAILEh Ma e0 si.o ssa2 sf Ga
FOR RENT@5-ft. TIT. 9-ft 2-wheel au.
tomobile trailers: stake, box and dumr
{SRi hRq gay Eisk s9mDsss ses Ts
hwy, Arlington. Va. GL. $500.
SASH SASHs for nv your home trailer TRAILER
llaEton l Va t phone nSa's yAi 14sa 4 S'h St. Ar
Including 27-ft schqlt, tandem wheels
glider; a6-ft Vaeabond. TRAILER SALES
LA NC ilsa K9ute 1 at 2sth ST. Arlington Va
FOR sAIE-e-rm. trailer. IS, length: bot
tie He, gas IsS stoye;, being transferred sERqT
FOR SALE, 18!a-foot house trailer. usec
months; standard double bed. new 6-pl,
rayon tires. PAUL CARRIKER. Ancien
Oaks Trailer Camp. Falls Church, Va,
ROYAL HOUSE, TRAILER, 1915. rs #.
sleeps 4 white occupants; S2,400. 5SO1
| LUGGAGE TRAILER. high stake. dum,
body. with long extension tongue; reason
able Phone NE. Falls Church 233s-R, o
House TRAILER. a7 TT. overall. 5 nev
tires M m1sahogany interior, Frigidaire, no
private bedroom, / dinette. will make bed
separate washroom, full-length ward
robes, heating stove and air-conditionin,
system. This is home that anybody car
takes it. MRS. WALSH. Bryans I'd, Mar
shall Hall Park, Md. 2S'
TRAILER FOR SALE, S'x6', PRACTICAL,
ns%; eG sig. &c Gall w. 95l9 26.
WILL swAP 1887 Packard 4-dr. sedan
| Just overhauled, for house trailer. EN-
HOUSE TRAILER-Alma IS: 3 rms. fun.
eauipped, e.1, ready to move in; Lot 25' TRAIL
1-HoRsE TRAILERI7Enclosed paddss
! 1874. 340l Branch ave. Sc. -2S
/ GOOD '46, Schult luxury liner hous
trailer, mos. old, l 1943 Federal dunn
| truck; new dump box, good tires. WASH
INGTON TOURIST CAMP, new lot No. IL
Evening star., 1946-07-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES Cont. }

81, 500 sol, so2. 500, .so4,- sos and 80
ss6s cost # SsSaS In AvfE sHAh5
fsas1,8f ass sa' : 4 :! s. = cost
TsGaa asassins9 Ssss 9yW$isT less
soa5 sIo 81 sna S2s a. nasa sess S
PLACE-3lsT PLAcE-sSN sTREETl abut-
ting tin lots g 2. 57, bs, 30. GO, 81, 500, SO.
81 as s At sd9s & s$ef
PLAcE-ALABAMA AyENuE,U sTREETj
aabutting lots Il, 1e, 49, II. IS. 10. 34, 80,
DEN-DENvER 3sRD BRANCH AvENUE)
iPutfns m m 10 lots H. l. lS + ie r. = g. q g. r. r.
ssia6 nq soUARE 300 eSttstSq DENVER sfss e
$s2NdD-33RD} abgtting lots !: 2, 4, s. g., I,
Il fo 90 io 81 5 3D. a. H. 500 o. and md 81 s6l al al
az estimated cost Of S3s05. IN SQUARE
sRp, aBstsns lots T. D. T. T. = g. s.
g; 10, ii, II, Is, "A, IS, 16. II, is, 10,
20 FL and q 8 an Ross estimetsd p5
NICHOLS AVENUE MELLON LEBAUM)
sS s4 Il - e. g. 45 Il f. g. q a. i 4 S
46, Al, As. 40, So 500, sol. so2. s04.
SIas Il sa9ARE Ra91 abnhs oAmW9op ets
SO, 40, Al. A. 43, A, As, 46. A., 48, 80,
So e. e. 52' 80, 54 So, as So 5s; IS s.
SCI fHa f2 at scToH Ff@a'ed s9S' q Saf
sIDEWALK--on the north side Of lsT
PLACE EAST OF NICHOLS AVENUE at an
snd s.. 500 sSUARE WEsT eI7$ - vsogTH;;
NGH0s AXENYE SOUTH CAPITOL PIT
H. 6 T. = E IS 1s j. g q ia e. b !2 g. u J. aa55 T.
26, m, %. 20, 80 and parcel 24e I7a at
SELLS 1stYoes YonS cost a1Y S sI4s MAsE yoaN RboN HSs
RUSSELL YOUNG. Comm tssioners, D. c.
jy15.16.26,27.
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, washington, July l9 1916
Ordered. That pursuant to a public hear
Of
light and ventilation requirements con
tanned in Chapter v of the Building Code
of the District Of Columbia. and in the
gegplations req Ito pertaining to r9ompg lodsing
Columbia. the following minimum require
ments shall apply to rooms in rooming,
lodging and apartment houses: Such re-
auirements quiz nHln shall be effective Immediately
81. 1947 Habitable rooms shall meet
the following specifications: ]. At least
70 OF the room shall be above the adjacent
ground gro a.. 2; Window area area shall be 5fs Of Of
openable for at least the So g. Sleeping
rooms only. 80 So. 1T. and 400 Gu. it. per
person, A. Rooms used for sleeping and
IT,. per person. 5. No minimum ceiling
height shall be required Piacarding OF
rooms shall not be required aud no limit
shall be PLACED upon The age of occupants
Commissioners, d C