davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
SANS MEMORANDUM TO
STATE DEPARTMENT
Continued flom page 81

\OOIlCIlucu 1lO1H page D.
for all the heavy sacrifices to
the common cause, and shall on
the other hand the Carinthian
Nazis be rewarded so they can
take revenge and continue the
work of standardization?
The Carinthian Slovenes hope
for justice, and justice to them
means liberation from the Ger
MAI, yoke. They want to be
united, with their brethren in
Yugoslavia within a common
State for which they struggled
for centuries and in the war
against our common enemies, in
which they paid the highest
price.
The Slovene Americans are
unanimous in their request
that the United States, Great
Britain, France, and the Soviet
Union recognize the just aspira-
tions and the popular will of
the Carinthian Slovenes when
the Peace Treaty for Austria
is finally presented to the
Allied Nations for approval:
Chicago, Illinois, March 1947.
-Slovene American National
Council
Excerpts from the letter for
warded to the Secretary of
State Marshall along with the
Memorandum:
We beg your good Of
fices to give just consideration
to the demands and national
aspirations of these people who
wish to be united with the Slo-
venes in Yugoslavia.
You may be assured that
this demand for justice which
to the Carinthian Slovenes
means liberation from German
yoke, is being unanimously sup
ported by the Slovenian Ameri-
cans, many of whom came
from, or are descendants of
the Slovenes in Carinthia.
We cannot see how there can
ever be a peace achieved be-
tween Yugoslavia and Austria,
as long as a solid block of
Yugoslav nationals is prevent
ed from joining the common
country -. We have no doubts
that if given the democratic
right of self-determination, the
Carinthian Slovenes would exer-
else it in voting solidly for their
from Austria. /"
A cable was also forwarded to
the Secretar yof State Marshall
in Moscow, urging him to res
pect the just demands Of Yugo-
slavia for war reparations and
annexation of the Slovene Carin-
thia.
Mirko G. Kuhel, Secretary
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

Ali ste n0rocnik "En0koprav-
mostg" Ce ste, ali so Va$i prija-
telJi in smamcie "Enakoprav-
most" je potrebnG vsaki druSimi
sarddi UdSnih Uesti in vedno ak
tualnih Glamkov! Strife "Emako-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

.je zivljenje posvetil iskanju res
nice. Tudi Slovenci smo ponosni
ma velikega znanstvenika brat
skega ruskega naroda.
"Ljudski tednik"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

~
rodi dolga stoletja MISC mogli
neovirano kulturno razvijati,
ker SO jih ograzali v samem ma
rodnem obstoju nasilni sosedje
vzhoda in zapada. Kljub temu
pa so Slovani podarili clovestvu
nemalo MOI, XII zavzemajo od-
locujoc polozaj v svetu znano-
sti in kulture sploh.
Odlicno mesto ina med mimi
Rus Ivan Petrovic Pavlov, po
vsem svetu znan in priznan kot
eden najvidnejsih pionirjev ma
ravoslovja, XII ga pa Slovenci Sc
vse premalo poznamo; zato DO
prav, &c njegovo delo in uspehe
vsaj bezno osvetlimo tudi v
''Ljudskem tedniku."
I. P. Pavlov Sc je rodil 27. sep
tembra 1849 Rjazanu, 200 XII
lometrov juznovzhodno Cd Mos
kve kot sin pravoslavnega popa.
Posvetil Sc je studiju naravo-
slovja. Po koncanih studijah v
Rusiji Sc je Sc dive lett izpopol-
njeval ma univerzah v Nemciii.
Koncno je odstudiral Sc "a
zdravnika. Obogaten silnim
znanjem je postal univerzitetni
professor Leningradu (takrat-
mem Petrogradu), Njegova stro-
ka, kateri je posvetil vse svoje
zivljenje in XII jo je tako zelo IL
popolnil lastnimi dognanji, pa
je bila fiziologija to je znanost,
XII proucuje zivljenjske poiave v
organizmu.
V tel stroki je dosegel take
uspehe, da je po njih upraviceno
zaslovel po vsem znanstvenem
svetu. Leta 1910 so mu postavili
poseben institut "a fiziologijo,
XII je tudi pozneje ostal najbolje
opremljen v Rusiji. Leta 1880 so
mu zgradili posebno biolosko po-
stajo V Koltusah blizu Leningra-
da "a fizioloske studije ma raz-
nih zivalih, posebno ma psu.
V avgustu 1889. leta je Paw
low predsedoval IS. mednarod-
nemu kongresu fiziologov v te-
ningradu in Moskvi. Yes potek
kongresa je bill pod mogocnim
vtisom osebnosti Pavlova, kate
renu SO izbrani znanstveniki
vsega sveta izrazili vsoie obcu-
dovanje in spostovanje. Oh ma
vdusenem pritrjevanju skoraj
1000 navzocin fiziologov so ga
imenovali "a "prvaka svetovnih
fiziologov." Tako lepega in So
glasnega priznanja gotovo nj bill
delezen Sc noben znanstvenik tik
pred svojo smrtjo. ze pol leta
kasneje, q. februarja 1896 je
namrec Pavlov umrl "a influen-
co. Zanimivo je, da je Sc stiri dni
pref oddal tisk svojo zadnjo
razpravc.
Pavlov je napisal okoli 100
znanstvenih del, XII jih lahko
uvrstimo v tri skupine, XII Sc ma
nasajo: 1. ma srce in krvni obtok,
2. ma prebavne organe, 3. ma de-
lovanje mozganov in cutil.
Velika Pavlova zasluga je
ugotovitev, Cd cesa je odvisen
vpliv zivcev ma srce.
Prav tako je Pavlov izredno
nitro umno resil mnoga vprasa-
MIA prebave zivalskem in clo-
veskem organizmu. Da bi dobil
ciste prebavne sokove zivali, je
namrec uvedel metodo fistul, to
je trajnih odprtin, il katerih Sc
je cedil prebavni sok popolno-
ma neizpremenjenem naravnem
stanju. Ogromne uspehe teh po-
skusov je omogocila cudovita
spretnost Pavlova kot operator
ia, sal SO ga imenovali najvecje-
ga eksperimentalnega kirurga
F'vropi.
Leta 1897 lie iZSla niegOva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02
NASE SOZALJE!

Nasemu pateu opu zeetu ter sinovon
in hGerkama!
sporoeo dne 28 aprila da
Vase dobre nadvse rbne in dobe mannce
zivi zavedajoe temboj.
pomnben nasega narodnega drevea
starejse generacije Aneriki
Radi bi osebno izrekl najgobokeje ozae mad
zadea XII tako neusmieno redei nae
ze razredGene
zadzka mono prsovovati veliSastne
nenem pogrebu. dovolite pa. da
duhu polozi njen gob oblk neska XII bo
otrokon v domovini.
da muo svezost v srcihn BIO
Sprejmite goboko sozalje. v
Vam!
ANDREJ VDRICH
Johnstown, Pa, 29 aprla 1947.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-02

prGUnOSt"
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Open Sunday, IL Til Dark

80 AND As HILLCREST STREET.
FAIRHAVEN, VIRGINIA: 2 spic and
tiled bath, living room. dinette and
kitchen; gas heat, BEST BUY IN
TOWN UNDER 100000. DIREC-
TIcNS: Out Route No. III miles
southwest Of Alexandria, right ON
Fairhaven Street to Hillcrest, right
to property.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

a touch Of the martial. In which
marching men can be imagined and
the shrill notes Of a fife is heard.
Yet with the personal fantasy Sup
plying such a program to the Guar
tet, in more detailed analysis its
flavor is of the quasi-O Oriental quail
ity to be found in the Caucasian
provinces. Bearing the marks of
Prokof1eff's whimsy, here and there,
and of his ability to use modern
harmonies pleasantly, it ranks as
one of the most distinctive works
of chamber music from a contem-
porary composer.
Accompanying the Prokofieff work
on this program and contrasting
powerfully with it and with each
other were Mozart's Quartet in
A Major, K. v. 464" and Bee
thoven's great seven movement
Quartet in c sharp minor, op. 131."
Throughout the performance, the
playing of the Budapest foresome
was in glowing spirit and with
all the finesse the gifted group has
developed.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
lieity may be attained and per-

leity may be attained and per-
petuated."
The proclamation was signed by
District Commissioners John Rus
sell Young. Guy Mason and Gordon
r. Young.
Plans for "I Am an American Day.
now are being prepared by COM
mittee representing civic, patriotic
and business organizations. Her
bert J. jacob, attorney here, is tenn
porary chairman of the events
eighth annual observance. It will
be held at the Sylvan Theater on
the Washington Monument Grounds
at an hour to be set by the COM
mittee.
A meeting Of representatives of
the various District organizations
supporting the observance will be
held at 4 pm. Monday at the Dis
trict Building, Mr.. Jacob an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Budapest Quartet's
Gifted Music Again
Heard in Concerts
By Alice Eyersmop

The Budapest String Quartet be-
gan its series of spring concerts in
the Library of Congress this week
with performances Of the same. pro-
gram Thursday night and last night
Through its sponsorship by the Ger
trude Clarke Whittall Foundation
the group has the use of the Strad-
ivari instruments and the Tourte
bows that form part of Mrs. Whit
tails gifts to the Library. The
beautiful tone achieved by the per-
feet blending of the quartet and
the fine musieianship of the Buda-
pest players combine to make these
concerts favorites with the public
as was witnessed by the size of the
attendance on both nights.
The special feature of the pro-
gram was the performance OF
Prokof1eff's Quartet No. 2, op. 92'
composed in 1941. It was not heard
in this country until presented by
the Chamber Music Guild Quartet
last year. The Gordon String Quar-
tCe PAdyOo ~ 4CNCllt1y III t1lC NdUlOll-
al Gallery of Art.
The Quartet is one of the most
interesting works to come from Pro-
kofieff's pen. 1t is finished in work
manship, the contour being clearly
etched and the instruments en-
ployed skilfully for the desired ef-
fects. It contains one of the love-
liest Adagio to be found in a
modern work, exquisitely nodded
into a sustained lyric mood. The
cello voice is heard in a haunting
song in the opening measures and
the delicate treatment of the other
instruments surrounds it with an
ethereal atmosphere. The Adagio
stands out striklngly amid the
rougher elements that make up the
other two movements with the eX-
ception of a brief moment in the
last, where the melody is heard
family, again. The opening Allegro
Is like a work-song in its sharp
rhythm and the final Allegro has
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Commissioners Urqe
District Observance
OF American Day.

The District Commissioners today
announced support of President
Truman's designation of May 18 as
II Am an American Day" and urged
Washington residents to make it "a
public occasion for paying honor
to American citizenship"
The Commissioners urged obser-
vation of the day also ''in recog-
milton of all our citizens who have
been recently honored with Ameri-
can citizenship"
They asked "all local officials and
all patriotic, civic and educational
organizations to join in exercises
designed to impress upon all our
citizens, both native-born and natu-
rallied, the significance and re-
sponsibility with which each of them
is endowed by citizenship in this
Nation" This will better enable
them, the statement said, to under
stand their privileges and RESPONSE
bilities as participants in our rep
resentative democracy, to the end
that world peace and domestic fe-
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Shaw Urges British to Adopt
Russia's Farming Methods
BY the Assoeictsd Press

LONDON, Mar. 29.-George Ber-
nard Shaw in a letter to the Times
today urged Britain to turn to COL
lective farming on the Russian
model.
The playwright said that after
early Soviet experiments at solving
agricultural problems Prime Minis
ter Stain found the solution in
collective farming"
my observation has convinced
me-" Mr.. Shaw wrote, that under
our existing agricultural system only
two classes of farmer can succeed in
business: The man who has a sensi-
BILE wife and is in his shirt sleeves
Evening star., 1947-03-29
New Suspect Indicted
In MutiIation Staying
|0f Detroit Woman
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Mar. pa new page
in the long-unsolved mystery of
Mrs. Lydia Thompson's mutilation
Staying was written today as au-
thorities indicted 36-year-old
salesman on charges of murder and
conspiracy to murder.
Brought into court yesterday was
Stanley Anculewicz of Berkley,
Mich, the third person to be named
by Circuit Judge George B. Murphy,
one-man grand juror investigating
the 12-month-old ak Staying of the
Russian-born woman.
A week ago Judge Murphy issued
murder warrants against Louis "
Thompson, 40, husband of the VIC
tim and wealthy automobile sales
man, and his second wife who was
his secretary at the time of the
Staying.
Anculewicz, arrested on informa-
ton attributed to a woman, was
arraigned yesterday before Judge
Murphy, and stated, Il don't quite
understand this"
He was remanded to county Jail
without bond.
Anculewicz had been seized on
information of Mrs. Laura Riddle
81, described by grand jury aides
as his "girl friend"
Mrs. Riddle testified he had told
her February IS that he took part
in the Thompson Staying for a
price, according to the grano jury
The woman was ordered held as
a material witness under $25, 900
bond.
Thompson, who stood mute to the
charges last week when arraigned
with his 38-year- old wife, Helen,
has been held without bond since
then. She was released under s25, 900
bond to care for their five-month-
old son.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Americons-AII to Hold
Banquet on Monday

Members of Congress and repre-
sentatiyes of Hollywood and various
foreign countries are expected at
banquet celebrating the first ami
versary of the Americans-All radio
program at 7:30 pm. Monday in the
Statler Hotel.
The program is sponsored by the
Institute on Race Relations.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Bill Would Aid Deof Workers

Officers and employees of the Co.
lumbia Institution for the Deaf
would be eligible for benefits under
the Civil Service Retirement Act,
by terms of a bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Sal
tonstall, Republican, Of Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. r 1,


Is hours a day, and the landlord of
a great estate who is wise enough to
employ professional scientific advis-
ers every season to dictate the farm,
ing operation"
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Open Sunday, IL Til Dark

OOI0 DhL LIIMOhb hFENUE. SUM
ERSET NV: Priced to sell today
at $15,950. Detached brick; 3
large bedrooms, spacious living room
with fireplace, dining room, con-
venient kitchen, large den or Ii
brary, oil hot-water heat, fenced in
rear yard with beautiful rock gar
den; ideal for children; 3 blocks to
elementary school, 2 blocks TO bus.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin Ave
nue. TO Sears Roebuck, half left
down River Road to Baltimore Ave
nue., left on Baltimore Avenue to
property.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
By Thomos R. Henry

Quartz, one Of the most common
lrocks In the earth's surface, y being
produced at the Naval Research
| Laboratory here.
The object Is to obtain . plenti-
|ful supply Of perfectly ordented
quartz crystals for use In electronic
devices, such as underwater sound
| ldetectorS.
While there are enormous supplies
tof the mineral In the United States,
very little Is Of any use for that pur-
pose. All used during the war was
flown from Brazil, and an enormous
amount OF waste was involved. An
|other year Of war might have ex-
hausted the supply.
New Apparatus Installed.
So far 1t has been possible to pro-
duce only small crystals, but appa-
|ratus now Is being Installed with
which 1t is hoped to grow plenti-
full supply for all needs.
During the war, Germany was
woefully short of quartz and was cut
of from foreign sources. German
| scientists attempted to work out
la growing process, details OF which
were discovered by the Allies at
the end of the war. Studies here
showed the methods outlined would
be Of little practical value. At best
only small amounts could be pro-
duced. For the past 18 months, the
Naval Research scientists have been
at work on more logical process
Quartz, they explain, is mixture
Of oxygen and silica, about the most
abundant of all the elements or
the earth's surface. It occurs only
in the form of crystals, and these
crystals are known as "piezzo-elec.
tric"-that is, when a pressure Of
twist is applied to them, they gener-
ate an electric current; or when ar
electric current Is passed through
them, a very rapid vibration Is sci
up. The ability Of certain kind
Of crystals to generate electricit.
was the basis Of the old crysta
radio sets.
Accurate Time-keeper.
j Through its vibrating properties
the quartz crystal Is the most &C
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Navy Seeking Return
OF 800 Ferry Pilots

The Navy is seeking the vollm-
tary return to active duty Of more
than 800 pilots formerly attached
to the Aircraft Ferry Wing to aid
in saving about 1000 planes from
deterioration.
Most Of the planes were over
hauled recently at bases throughout
the country. Unless they are flown
promptly to storage areas, 1t was
explained, they will deter1orate
rapidly. The present force Of Navy
pilots Is said to be inadequate to
handle the job without seriously
upsetting operational training plans.
In addition to planes which must
be dispatched to storage bases, there
are hundreds of others which must
be flown to operating bases as re-
placements for aircraft In need Of
overhaul. Other jobs for pilots In
clude the ferrying to the overhaul
bases of scores Of planes being re-
turned from overseas as q result OF
the Nays retrenchment program.
The pilots will be needed until
July /. Those applying, the Navy
said, may expect orders to report
promptly to Norfolk, or San Diego,
Calf. Applications should be wired
to the Chief Of Naval Personnel,
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Navy Producing Quartz Cystols
For Use in EIectronic Devices

|curate time-keeper known. There
are several million vibrations . sec
|ond. Tie rate does not change
through the life Of the crystals.
Crystals can be grown by several
methods, the simplest Of which Is
to make . supersaturated solution
Of the elements from which the
crystal Is to be formed In water and
then either to evaporate the water
or slowly lower the temperature.
II . small crystal Of the desired ma
terial has been placed in the water,
the materials in solution will form
around 1t in the proper ordinations
when the liquid no longer will hold
them.
The difnculty with making quartz
has been that silica Is q very dim
cult material to hold In solution.
In the past Is months, however,
most OF the technical dimculties
have been overcome by the naval
research workers. headed by DR..
|P. n. Egli.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Potomac Clippers EIliered
In Barber Shop Sinq Finals

The Potomac Clippers, barber
shop quartet. win 50 to Milwaukee
for the international finals Of the
annual competition of the Associa-
ton for the Preservation and En-
|cpuragement Of Barber shop Sing
ing Ia America, from June y 70 n.
Louis MetcaH, president of the
Evening star., 1947-05-14

washington ApEBSSA. Who sines
tenor with the Clippers, announced
the group Was chosen g one OF the
five best quartets HI the Eastern
elimination trials last Saturday ia
Paterson. N. j.
The other members Of the quartet
are Charles Vaile, Busey Howard,
and Gene Watson. all of Washing
ton. '
It k estimated that Saudi Arabia
has proved oil reserves Of more
than 1000. 600 600 barrels.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
RESORTs. S.
BASYE, VA.
CREYSTONE LODGE

45o seres In the Shenandoah VALLEY, 2.50o-
II. elevatisns 50-mile view; unexeelie1
Southern meals. Always eeol. Riding and
ether sports. Cayerns and Skyline Drive
ncarby, 12O miles from DC. American Plan.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Landlord Loses 18th Appeal,
But Wins Praise for Legal Skill

The Municipal Court of Appeals
yesterday said mo" to each of eight
legal technicalities raised in the ap-
peals of three cases involving a
rooming house owned by John A.
Savage, 10, who has been in Munich
pal Court Is times since l945 to
argue against the charges.
The appellate court, however
paused long enough in its 14-page
opinion to laud Mr.. Savage's han
Cling OF the appeals.
There is nothing in the record to
show the appellant is a lawyer" ."
wrote Judge Brice Clagett. But he
conducted his own defense skilfully
and persistently, with many detailed
references to legal precedents."
% through August and the
latter August 4 through the 7th)
The Rev. Hampton Adams of st
Louis, president of the International
Convention, will address the opening
session of that gathering next Tues
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Ninth. Street Christian Church;
Leslie L. Bowers, ST., of Fifteenth
Street Christian Church, and Glen
dale Burton of Wilson Boulevard
Christian Church, Arlington, Va
William J. Lineback, general Sec
retary of the Capital Area Chris
tian Missionary Society and direc-
tor of work, Christian Church Coun-
Gil of Metropolitan Washington,
also will attend the two meetings
94th Annual Gathering.
(The International Convention
is a meeting of the United States
and Canadian members of the
denomination. This will be it's
Gath gathering The World Con-
vention, representing 40 coun-
tries having 1,943,441 members
in 1896 churches, will be holding
its third meeting. 1t held its
first meeting in Washington in
1880. The former will meet July
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Mrs. James M. Gongwer, Miss Grace
Riddell, Mrs. G.. j. P. Barger. DR.
w. H. Erskine, Maj. Harold G
Elsam, Miss Charlotte Darrow, Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Brown, Mrs. A. F.
Hunsaker, Miss Emily Wetjen.
Also, Mrs. j. Lloyd Black, Mrs.
Marcy Gill, Mrs. Bertha Tolson,
Mrs. S. M. Carter, Mrs. w. D.
Stukey, Mrs. Martha Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Chase, Mrs. Leslie
L. Bowers, sr.: Mrs Louis P. Goebel
and Miss Mabel Hill.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
House Books Fleming
For Smithsonian Boord

The House has passed and sent
to the Senate q resolution for the
appointment of Robert v. Fleming
president of Riggs National Bank,
to the board of regents of the Smith
Sonian Institution.
He would succeed Frederic A. De-
lano. who resigned because of his
health.
The measure was called up in the
House yesterday by Republican
Leader Halleck and passed by a
voice vote.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

the Disciples of
Christ to be held
July % through
August 7 in Buff
falo, N. Y.
A m o n 6 the
District pastors
expected to at
tend are the
Revs. J. Warren
H a S t in g of
National City
c h r / S t i a n
Church; Harry
Bell of Columbia
Heights Chris
tian Church; j.
Ilnvd BLACK of
Evening star., 1947-07-22

president of the United Council OF
Church Women, and Principal Will
liam Robinson of Birmingham Uni
versity, England.
Truman Talk Cancelled.
President Truman was scheduled
to address the World Convention
on August 4, but the White House
Evening star., 1947-07-22

udy e V e IL 1 ~ 3.
George H. Stew
art of Winnipeg,
Canada, is pres
ident of the
World Conven-
ton.
A m on g the
speakers to ad-
dress /. the meet
ings W i ! l be
Charles P. Taft,
president OF the
Federal Council
of the Churches
of Christ t in
America; M r S.
H a r per Sibley,
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Many Area Delegates
10 Attend Farley Of
Disciples Of Christ
By Cospor Nonnes

A large delegation of Washington
area ministers and laymen and
women will attend the Interna-
tional and World conventions of
Evening star., 1947-07-22

today said he will be unable to keep
the engagement because of the
pressure of business.
1t was announced today that Will
liam H. Braithwaite, music director
at National City Christian Church
here, will be director of music for
the World Convention.
Washington residents who will
attend either one or both conven-
tions include Mrs. Harry Bell, MIR.
and Mrs. o. G. Whitlow, Mrs. Verna
B. Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Witham, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Smith, Mrs. George T. Wood, Mrs.
j. Warren Hastings, Miss Hilda
Koontz, Miss Virginia Brasfield,
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Cuba's Tourist Corp. gave prizes
for best tourist camps built this
year.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Mr.. Savage was convicted last
January on two charges of failing to
have a rooming house license and
one of failing to have a certificate of
occupancy for his premises at 1908
Fairmont street NV At that time,
Judge John P. Mcmahon imposed
fines totaling $210, or 35 days in Jail.
The owner has been free under an
appeal bond.
Throughout the many court ap-
pearances of the case, Mr.. Savage
insisted he was not operating a
rooming house but private dwell
ing. The District building inspec-
tors Office reported the number of
tenants living in the premises
brought it into the rooming house
category.