davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-03
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

1902 vARNUM ST. NV connected
rooms, east and south exposure for or z
people; Convenient to 14th or 18th st
100 BuCHANAN ST. N.w.-single rm. in
GENTLE home for lady or gentlemen. Conv.
express bus service downtown; $3.50 per
mo. References exchanged. IA. ,o8O.
i93t 10th ST. NV share, $40 each;
ioa rEABoppSS' 81. ffensieWen NV. u Iarse front
room, twin beds, = closets, next bath:
SO; men only. RIA. 6732
$500 w ST. N.W.---Large, clean. cool sin
gle room for gentleman, in private home
! block hps S?5. Or. LO12t.
1921 ARKANSAS AVE. NW.-Single room,
$50 month. -
70 S. Per week each DU. 4027' d
COLgRED-lO38 PARK RID. several com
ssrsohs s. 80 and IS ss Weekly a0 Ap bbas isa
COLORED-1822 1fth ST. NV large
furnished room; couple or single lady no
cooklng laundry privileges: SIS week
COLORED-fd16 9th ST. N.W.-Christian
home furnished room for rent, 81 week
CoLORED--I2as GIRARD St n.w-Larse
front rm. for 3 girls to share, twin beds
and all privileges: So each. ] double rm.
ior gentlemen; So each. Call after 8
pm, HO, 1852 a
Evening star., 1946-07-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED apartment in
private GEORGETOWN home; immediate to
bus and carline. Cool, pleasant surround
thlns included. Attrac liS. rm., bedrm.,
bath. and complete modern kitchen ali
newly fnrn. by decorator: ideal for pro-
fessional couple; Sis month for immedi-
ate { month occupancy. DU. 1858. 3a03
THREE LARGE ROOMS in new home =
miles in Virginia. Falls Church '2061 M
WANTED. 2 respectable girls to share apt
954n between Z and 10 pm $e2 SO each
iaf iasf fteIfD fMtaH5H5 q. NV, Apt 4os-s Girls
2 e rs o s & share sseh mHaiu9 suans srn nsss
sRau4iFuL M m 2i b-rm alIef aut pm Nicely furn. in
practically new elevator BLDG; rent s175
WOMAN, administrative assistant, desires
locate business or professional woman TO
share furn apt. in good house. possibly
you may have apt. to self remainder sum-
s45 mef HeI HeTefsnees san sfXehansed your share
lei 18th ST. N.E.@eiirl to share modern
apt. with 4 other girls; unlimited phone;
lsaqynapy l = nGs, privileges; sa5: FIR. 3744. a
sies insIudsd siz5 months. isss s. aint- aiil-
Will SHARE my apartment with another
ssffi safer.ses ssose e,cSansass Sw,ns e help turnsh
FURN. apr. FOR RENT r for = months ont in
exchange for services, care Of ONCE few
hours day; no children. Call after
5-eRoojimt Rji T. rGas1sHEp rfGaasss1sH APT, restricted R5
n " section;s private entrance near trans
60o-R. Star. <s~
Evening star., 1946-07-03
FARM and GARDEN.

NEW TARMALL a TRACTOR; best cash
ofter. Laurel 4F-3, pm. to g. . m. -
TRACTOR and operator to plow; disc and
harrow lots and gardens. Cali AT. $50 for
immediate service q
FLAGsToNE WALKS and terraces. fire.
places, rock gardens, fishponds. retaining
walls. F. MARCUCCIO. r No. 4 Horners
lane, Rockville. Md. Cali Rockville zoe
--l2
MAINTENANCE - Competent. experienced
gardeners under expert supervision. weed
ing by the liquid process fertilization.
grass cutting and edging, pruning.
shearing, summer spraying and dusting
for your particular needs and safety: re-
arrangement, removal OF trees and stumps
with Dover equipment; tree surgery flag
stone and cement walks. terraces, walls
drlveways, steps, porehes, srsen and red
foundation Group, screen and natural
planting. topsoil mar1ures. pools. outdoor
hreplaces, rock gardens and guard rails
small Investment today in a carefully
planned garden will return perpetual and
immeasurable dividends OF complete salts
faction. For better construction and
the future maintenance OF your beautiful
outdoor surroundings. call Ii 4o25 -
Evening star., 1946-07-03
DOGS. PETS. ETC

BENCELIA KENNELS OFFERS: Boarding.
bathing and grooming, individual pens
end runs, call and delivery services; IL
eensed professional handler in charge.
Champion Dachshunds at stud Alex.
BOARDING--A-1 facilities for dogs and
cats, week end or longer. Clean, sanitary
kennels. Outside runs. Veterinary SUI
peryision. Pickup service BIDE- A-WEE
sohsbiNa o6h ANp oG2aa oGRooMSffNG sSf wo rndvia ava
rea eoeRsrs spa 9sdsaT fol sse siKEsa Ks R N k
NELs MI, q, on Lee hwy Rt. 21l, near Center
eogSTky sSa BSaapifRdsa pils1sa sanitary kennels na
individual runs: free pickup and delivery;
special long-term rates, OAKMONT FARM
bAShsHtNb H0osfs ake p xesls s5
champion sired, $50 to s75. warfield 1852
MARINE OFFICER WILL GIVE wonderful
home in country to a good young dos
prefer. outdoor; collie. setter. or Labrador.
etc. Nice S-yr-eld og-loying younester
TO- belong to dog. CHI. 5093 workdays
after g. Il
PEKINGEsE PUPPIES, little beauties, psdi.
greed ana reg, AKC, 50o5 Addison rd. n,es
liver. Phone Fails Church 253s-M after
$50 Pm. "a
Evening star., 1946-07-03

GENTLEMAN desires light housekeepins
room: Box 152-R, Star a.
OR UNFURN RMS, preferably with
elderly couple. in quiet, private home with
farden, by Eefined businesswoman. vicinity
o. Manor Park. Takoma, Brentwood or
Petworth. After IN, ordway 02s9. A.
GENTLEMAN, retired, wants single room
II sood location. Atlantic 29S4 q
MAN AND WIFE desire perm. location in
n. Y. vicinity, well-furnished room or apart
ment; good refs, man employed radio en-
gineer, Box b-S. Star e.
BuslNESSWOhAN desires furnished room
n Arlington or nearby. Phone MA $500,
nnrri, 49, aos; 81
BELLEVUE vicinity-Larse room or small
apt, for refined young woman Box III S
Star. II ~
STUDENT. veteran, at GwU. and wife
expecting child. need l-bedroom apt with
private kitchen and bath; D. c. or nearby
Va. preferred. Can pay 500 furn Re
nned and congenial couple. quiet habits
VII promise best care of property CH
RETIRED LADY desires room in house for
ladies', only, Christian; references fur
nished. Box 14-S Star
Evening star., 1946-07-03
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.
AETNA MOvlNG = STORAGE CO.-Local
aaa. aas sas ma 91sIfn'i l. II U0 too large and
II Wora w sAYNE Vars shd
as77; Sy'k nishts. s EN- q 4oes. s'ofaSe F"0h sA'
VETERAN MOvERS---AI new equipment:
III white veteran help. cH. 1901. Ewes.
aRE You MoyINog Let the RETURN
LOADS BUREAU! corp take care Of your
moying-da problems; packing, transports-
sncs haye mage ss specissts in hsnalins
talk 4 over Phone Ii. 29s4 or Ii $3.50
4l8 Florida ave. ne. Room 2l6
VETERANS, starting business, Will move
you day or evening reasonable rates; light
hapl5rs "a xn,,s ppv, spsps,1lty aE a65it 65it,,vr,x
Lisht furniture, hauling. baggase. trunk
and parcel delivery. Moving, psckins.
itRifFf IGhf MOVING Rff2 make asv.
reasonabie es T rates N MI SfsNA 50s5. ''s''s'"
MOVING and general hauling; contract
and job trash removal. Services and prices
that satisfy ia 4Rgn "a
DAsHlELL TRANSFER - Local moving.
general hauling, 50-mile radius Cargo
insurance. Prompt service. Call DE. 9S7l
Gay Or night and Sun; ReaSt, rates s
aoVIsY sTo9I Y0M aSD eT4oHREA pF T.ss sa0o fses will
accept your surplus furn. as part payment
on your moving; local. long dist EDEL-
MANS NOV. g. STORAGE CO, IA. 2a37.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

500 CORDS seasoned hardwood slabs
sawed any. length. Sl5 load Order now
to insure delivery. Falls Church S07-J-11
---- o.
ANDRONs, fre tools sereens ana all f,re.
pace goods epaired and refinished D. L,
sPOMWEIL 7oa 18th st NV NE 1fa4
Evening star., 1946-07-03
ROOMS EURk OR ukrlJRh
ROOMS WANTED.

COLoRED-PLEASE LIST your rooms for
rent with us. No service charge Open q
a m. till 3 p m. z. l.. WINTERS 203 You
81 NV NO. 5s21. Adams 023s i
Evening star., 1946-07-03
APARrMENTs WANTEp lcsnt.I

VETERAN. wife and child g yrs.) des-
perately need q bedroom apt. or house,
furnished or unfurnished; permanent, ref
erences furnished. Elk. $500. Ext. 81 s6.
or MI. 1898 after pm. q
ARMY LIT. and wife desire ] or 2 bed
room apartment furnished: no children
or pets, permanent assignment; NV. sec
DESPERATE young Southern bellies de.a
rss sTs q p,he ssdy2 Ms sgAEs sdy M ssss9nnss SsS ss
yfTEsSS yf1s ssSsSskday psrsnet to With
house to sell; desires small bachelor apart
1Sishsas, SSIsas, Az, a503 after s:59. -.
or permanent; will also share Call RE.
5000. Ext. 3O67 weekdays, o-5:45 "a
VETERAN, wife. no. children, no pets de-
sire 3 or room unfurn. apt in Northwest
section. RA. 5944 between and 8 pm.
VET AND WIFE need bedroom apt. un-
furnished permanent Wash. employment;
siiMsnsa' SUMMER REsiip22NacdE desired for matur.
couple with daughter .1e; prefer 2-bedroom
house or apartment, July. August, Septem-
Der Tel. Glebe 4400, Ext. 5l4 Sc
WANTED = Apt. for wife Of man going
uniurnished @ i1s Can 1 fiodfs qR 66ss
THREE GIRLS want. furnished spartment
COLORED GIRL, empl.. and mother desire
/ or room, furn, or unfurn. apt. up to
sou. All. bS44. D.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

SHOVEL. truckcrane, backhoe, fast eyca-
walton of Easements Hoisting trenchinp
steel setting, concrete pouring. OIL. 1435.
FURNITURE Co 622 e st. NV National
Evening star., 1946-07-03
ROOMS rURhIsHsp-s.E, and s.w

1880 ST. S.E.-LarRe bedrm -sitting
Lool. 4
40 9th ST. S.E.-sleepine rooms for tran
sients' Capitol Hill; 81 80 UP. FIR. 5seS
.I8 end ST. s.E.-Laree remodeled front
fm; windows, twin beds: > refined gem
ofices and library; $3.50 each
50"i HANNA PL. s.E-wanted, couple to
care for children in exchange for fur
nlshed room. See MR.. HERBERT after 8
l6i1 sT. s.E.-.Large double room. con-
Yenient TO Navy Yard and Boiling Field.
1928 FIT. DAVIS ST-Well-t -turn room.
desk and lamp, semipvt bath; home of
Fenned adult gentle family: two bIks 3
restaurants and bus; high elevation; cou-
pie, $40; single, SO per wk. TR. 045i
Evening star., 1946-07-03
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.
HOUSES WANTED TO Rent.

QUIET, secluded 3-room shack; garden
space! bus service. Telephone Falls Church
Evening star., 1946-07-03
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

THE SHAMROCK Inn, 5os East capitol
st st-Transents. 81 30 up special weekly
rstss Is., HoIRsnak tGG GeSpIss ER. SSIs. r is.
fortable room for Z men. next bath, con-
,19, yenfent transportation; $3.50 week each
fHE MAalcK, 1as st. n.s-Nieely m furn
double room to share; twin beds, S25
single $40: girls only.
THE GALENA, 1872 B st. n.e-Vacency In
1fs i. CApIToL sT.--Doubie rooms p1ls &c good
location Transportation at door; Sl3 q
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with Catholic Girl
ase 30 ia, 35: $50 month. MI. 1741 after
Pm. 4o5 v St. ne, Apt. !. A
for light housekeeping; employed couple.
no drinking: $40
a6IT e1a ST. N. WOODBRIDGE Ne
Lsrae. attractive studio room. private bath
private entrance suitable, for / or 2 per
sens; s3a . 500 per month; WA. 1sos ...-5
10 9th ST. N.E.-Redecorate with rum
ming water. gentlemen or couples $40.
80 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.-Lse from,
I'M, twin beds. private home; gentlemen
1910 AN sT N.E.Eoansea single inet rm-, IS sss,
and ] double rm.. Sl2; newly furn, next
70 bath: unlim. phone DU 03ll. 3
Evening star., 1946-07-03

COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.
NEW 5-H.P. OTTAWA LOG SAW with at
Evening star., 1946-07-03
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WANTED -hedrm. apt or house in Sill
yer Spring or vicinity Call weekdays
I 80 TO 5. silver Spring O6I9. -3
Evening star., 1946-07-03
APARTMENTS uNFURkIsHEp.

1871 N. 18th ST, ARLINGTON. vA.-Foul
rooms. kitchen and bath. entire second
floor of house; near Fort Myer; owner Will
be On premises Wednesday bet. s and p m
Evening star., 1946-07-03
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK

. STYLISH. 5-GAITED saddle horses;
busy, new harness, :. English saddles. .
ph9ne o to 8. OK. 3ll1. a
PONY, large. yrs. old, white and gray
SH 1914 a
Evening star., 1946-07-03

ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
QUIET, CHRISTIAN Government girl
wishes single room and board in refined
home. NV. Du. 1855
YOUNG LADIES desire board and room,
twin beds, private home: vicinity Claren-
don. Chestnut 691 Q after 9.
Evening star., 1946-07-03

SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
BY EMPLOYED GOVT. LADY. board and
room in private home in Arlington, near
buSline Boz 4Q9-R. Star g.
Evening star., 1946-07-03

FOR NEW YORK, 3l2 un.
furnished or furnished $50. including utli-
les, for z Or more. Box 34U-S. Star --ts
has. 3-rm. newly furn. apt.
and wants 2. 3, or 5-rm. unfurn. apt.
in Chicago or vicinity. Ii A429 Il
Evening star., 1946-07-03

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
The union times., 1946-04-06
Battle Looming In House Over Price Controls
Opponents Gain Allies With Bowles' Breakdown On
 Cotton Profteers

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The fight to extend the Price Control Act for another year without crippling amendments is expected to reach the floor of the House shortly, and bat tie royal is promised by both friends and foes of the measure.
 Opponents of the hOId-the-line measure are capitalizing on the setback given to cotton speculators by Economic Stabilizer Chester BOwles in recent weeks, when he cracked down on speculation on the nations cotton exchanges. The most reactiOnary of the cotton tex tile manufacturers have ganged up with the cotton brokers and the members of Congress from the southern states, to push through several dangerous amendments.
 Attack Planned
 They may begin their above-board attack on the floor of the House when the OPA extension measure is re- ported out by the House Banking Committee, which has just completed hearings.
 An impressive parade of suppor- ters of price control, most of them top Administration officials, have just finished off several weeks of House hearings, with replies to the attacks of industry critics. All in- sisted that price controls must be maintained to avoid imitation.
 Meanwhile, the U. s. Chamber of Commerce urged ending of all price controls except rent by October 31, despite estimates by informed econo- nists that the danger of imitation would be very great even at that date. Robert Wason, National Asso- citation of Manufacturers head, was stumping the country demanding re- moval of all price controls immedi- ately.
The union times., 1946-04-06
Health
 Bill Up Before Senate Group
Wagner And Pepper Tc Appear Before Education
 And Labor Committee

WASHINGTON (LPA) = The people who are fighting for the right of every American child to be born under the safe and wise care of a doctor, the right of every schoolchild to adequate medical care, and the right of every adult to insurance against the disasters of sudden illness, all vii. have their say beginning this week before the Senate Education and Labor Committee.
 For the next few weeks, hearings will be held on Senate Bill l6O6, the Wagner-Murray-Dingell bill. The hearings opened this week with testimony by Senators Wagner and Pepper, Watson Miller, Federal Se- curity Administrator, and Thomas Parran, Surgeon General of the United States. Both AFL President William Green and CIO President Philip Murray will appear.
 Central feature of the new health bill is a nationwide health insurance plan. However, the bill provides for financial grants from the federal gov ernment to the states for CD public health programs (2) maternal and child health programs and (3) medi- cal care of needy persons.
 Backed by Labor
 Senate Bill 1906, which has the unanimous backing of all branches of organized labor, the churches, and many farm org Mutations, is the first major effort of the federal govern ment to provide a national prepaid health service operated on the insur- ance principle.
 Until recently it was openly op- posed by the vested interests of the medical profession represented by the American Medical Association and the American Hospital Associa- ton. Both these groups now have abandoned their open opposition.
The union times., 1946-04-06
Murphy Picked As McArthur's s Advisor By AFL
New England Director Left San Francisco Friday
 For Japan

John J. Murphy, New England Regional Director, American Fed eration of Labor, who resides at 5 Perkins Street, Arlington, Massa- chusetts, has been appointed by the American Federation of Labor to be the Labor Advisor to General Douglas Macarthur in Japan. Mur- phy reported to the War Depart ment in Washington on Monday and left on Wednesday for San Francisco. On April 5th, he board ed ship for his trip to the Orient.
 MT. Murphy has served the Ameri- can Federation of Labor as New Eng land Director of Organization for the past seven years. In addition to servic- ing the direct Federal Labor Unions of the American Federation of La bor, he has been advisor to the diff ferent International Unions, affiliated with the American Federation of La hor, in this area. On several occasions he has been assigned to different sec tiCns of the country in advisory ca pacity on many very important labor matters.
 Served Government
 MT. Murphy has served the United States Government in an advisory capacity as member of the Indus try and Labor Rubber Panel; been a member of the original War Labor Board, and is the Director of the La bor Section of the War Savings De partment of the U. s. Treasury for the 12 North Atlantic States. He has served as an Advisor to the U. s. Department of Labor in its different functions.
 MT. Murphy is a member of the Bricklayers, MasOns, and Plaster CTS International Union, Local 6, A. F. of L., Worcester, Massachu. setts. Organizer Edward A. Ra- leigh will act as Director in MT. Murphy's absence.
The union times., 1946-04-06

metals, petroleum, railroad equip ment, rayOn yarn, rubber products, basic steel, steel products and wOOlen and wOrsted.
 Approximately two-ffths of all the workers under agreement in 1o45 were covered by dues checkoh arrange ments," the report revealed. "Of these approximately one-half were under the automatic check-off and the others under clauses which specified check off and dues only by individual writ ten authorization. Manufacturing in- duStries alone accounted for 4,OO0,00C of the 5,300,000 workers under check off arrangements. More than o0% of the workers under agreement in the following industries are covered by checkoff provisions aluminium, cot tor textiles, hosiery, metal mining, basic steel and carpets"
The union times., 1946-04-06
AFL Pressing For Cannery Contracts

SAN JOE, Calif-(FP-The AFL Cannery Workers Council has called meeting here to demand that 16 large canneries in the district, mem bers of the California Processors & Growers Assn, sign closed shop con- tracts with it on threat of strike.
 The Hume cannery has already signed a contract and Einar Mohn, AFL spokesman, reported: "The struggle will soon be over. Other plants which are CP&G members are on the verge of signing"
The union times., 1946-04-06

Pedestrian deaths in l945 num- bered II ,2OO-l4 per cent higher than in l944, says the National Safety Council.
The union times., 1946-04-06
Great Gains Made Labor Dept. Says

WASHINGTON (LPA) = Union contract covered approxi- mately 100000 U. C. workers in lo45, the Labor Dept. dis closes in its annual analysis of the extent of collective bargain ing in American industries. About 100000 workers are engaged in fields in which unions exist.
 About 7O%o of the production workers in manufacturing indus tries had the protection of union contracts as compared with about One-third of the workers in the nOn- manufacturing group. The report, prepared by the Industrial Rela- tions Branch of the Bureau of La bOr Statistics pointed out that i'm 1941 it was estimated that less than One-third of the workers eligible for union contract cOverage were work ing under agreements as compared with about one half of the workers in 1945.
 During the period since 1888, there have been marked changes in a num- Der of industries in the proportion of workers covered by collective agree ments," said the report For exam pie, in 1888 the aircraft industry was almost entirely without union agree ments whereas in 1045 almost the en- tire industry was covered by written agreements the same holds true of metal mining and the manufacturing of clocks and watches. Large gains have also been recorded in meatpack- ing from comparatively small num- Der of workers under written agree ments in 1888 to nearly 100% cov- craze in 1945. Shipbuilding, with ap- proximately one-half of the workers employed under written agreements in 1888, IS now also almost 10OTo cover ed by union agreements. Substantial gains were made also in cement alu- minum, rubber and steel
 "On the other hand. relatively little progress has been made in agriculture, beauty shops, retail and wholesale trade, and dairy products" :"
 Maintenance of membership clauses in union contracts covered 2OO%o more in l945 than in l94l, it was found, the total constituting slightly less than One-third of all the workers under agreement. Man. ufacturing industries accounted for nearly 5O% or 3,7OO,OOO of all workers covered by maintenance of membership, particularly in agri- cultural equipment, aircraft and parts, aluminium, autos, carpets. cigarettes, chemicals, clocks, and watches cotton textiles, electrial machinery, machine and machine tools, meatpacking, non-ferrous
The union times., 1946-04-06
Noted C Congressman To
 Speak At Center Church

Dr. Walter H. Judd, Congressman from Minnesota and world authority on China and the Pacific area, will speak in Center Church on the Green, New Haven, Saturday, April 6, at 8 PM.
 Dr. Judd first came to national prominence in 1888 when he toured the country, speaking again and again on the radio, in campaign to per suade the United States to place an embargo on the shipment of war materials to Japan.
 Having been medical missionary in China from 1924-1o38, Dr. Judd returned to private practice in Minne- apolis in 1940 But he was drafted to run for Congress in 1942, with the
The union times., 1946-04-06
California A.F.L. OutlinesProgran
 To Gov. Warren
State Group Submits Seven Point List Of Must
 Legislation

San Francisco (LPA)-The Cali fornia state AFL last week served notice on Governor Earl Warren that it expected the state legislature, sum- moned for a special session, to enact broad and progressive legislative program.
 In a special legislation confer ence held in Fresno, the AFL ad- vanced 12-pOint program which included the following proposals:
 1-Unemployment compensation to $25 for 26 weeks.
 2-Action on the much needed pub lie works projects so that they will most effectively relieve unemploy- meht;
 3-Making permanent the wartime amendment to the Workrnen's Com pensation Law providing up to $50 a week for temporary and permanent disability and increase the payment of weekly death benefits from $25 to $50;
 +Amend the unemployment insur- ance act to permit payment of bene- fits to persons who are unemployed by reason of disability caused by ill., ness or non-industrial injuries; 5- amend the unemployment insurace act so as to eliminate the waiting period and permit workers to receive bene- fit payments as soon as possible; G. Enact legislation to permit the con- tinuation of the child care centers which are now financed by Federal funds; -Establish 4O-hour week for all state employees; memoralize Con- gross urging the passage of the Wag- ner-Ellender-Ta housing bill.
The union times., 1946-04-06

More American lives were lost in motor vehicle accidents in l945 than were lost during the ast 75 years in 36 major disasters result ing from fire, flood, storm, earth quake and explosion, the National Safety Council reports.
The union times., 1946-04-06
100000 Americans Are Protected By Union Contract

backing of Minneapolis labor leaders, and has served in Congress ever since. In 1914 Dr. Judd flew to China on a special mission, so that his in formation on China is recent and first hand.
The union times., 1946-04-06
HAVE YOU COT $552

PHILADELPHIA LPA) - Don't look now, but your bank ac- counts showing = that is, unless you've got at least $552 stashed away The $552, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, is the aver age for the more than o2,0O0,0O0 bank accounts insured by the FDIC.