davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
By Joseph A. Fox

A presidential committee last
night called for ship construc-
ton program involving expendi-
lures of upward of $500,O00, 900
for As high quality" passenger
carrying vessels, and additional
millions to provide a modern
fleet of high-speed dry-cargo
and tanker ships.
In a further move to keep the
American merchant marine alive as
a valuable implement for both peace
and war. the committee proposed
reorganization Of the present Mari
time Commission with division of
it's functions between:
l. A Maritime Administration I'M
der a single administrator, who In
peacetime would report to the Sec
rotary of Commerce and be charged
with the executive and operating
functions now assigned to the COM
mission.
2. A Maritime Board composed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Alexandra Hospital Heads Hit
AS Survey Blasts Practices

grant. The hospital board had asked
the 1891 rate plus a $4,000 grant.
Prepared under the direction of
DR.. j. r. Clemmons of New York,
the report, was read at joint ses-
sion of the city council and the
hospital board yesterday. Immedi-
ately after the meeting, the hospital
board promised to meet within a
few days to lay down a definite
pattern of action" to improve the
hospital conditions criticized
Criticism was centered around the
following findings:
No one seemed to know who was in
charge at the hospital when Mr..
Whitton was away.
There are five administrative Of
ficers handling work that would be
done by three more experienced ad-
ministrative officers in a hospital of
the same size.
Sufficient records of accounts,
petty cash and other cash items are
not kept.
When an amount IL not paid
within three months II Is written
(see HOSPITAL. Page A-5J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
By MoY Lou Werner

A survey of Alexandria Hos
pital. undertaken last July by a
staff of New York experts at the
request of the Alexandria Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies. yesterday
produced an indictment of the
hospitals administrative and A.
nancial condition.
Most severely criticized were the
hospitals administrator, r. G..
Whitton, and accountant. G. Nelson
Watts. Although mentioned only
by Office, Mr.. Whitton was pointed
to as the person of ultimate
authority generally responsible for
conditions"
The hospitals board of directors
also came in for slight criticism for
not avoiding some of the pitfalls,
most of which we're charged to the
administrator.
The study was initiated to deter
mine a fair INDECENT care rate. The
report suggested an 1881 per diem
charge for INDECENT patients TO be
paid by the city plus . $4,000 city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Chest Drive Leaders
Here Encouraged by
Other Cities Success
Many Have Passed Goal;
D. c. Area Campaign
Hits 49 Pct. of Mark

Reports of successful multi
million dollar Community Chest
campaigns in other cities indi-
cate that American citizens are
responding generously, accord
ing to leaders of the Community
Chest Federation Campaign in
the Washington area.
The fourth report meeting of the
local campaign. which had reached
49.07 per cent of the $3,900,000 goal
Friday, will be held at 1915 pm.
tomorrow at the United States
Chamber of Commerce building,
1915 H street NV.
Campaign leaders said last night
they were genuinely encouraged
by Washington area progress after
receiving reports that Detroit, Cleve-
land. Minneapolis and Houston have
reached or exceeded 100 per cent
Of their campaign goals.
Detroit Chest has raised 102 per
cent of it's goal; Cleveland, 10044
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
| What theRussions
Are Saying of Us:

The MoSco,D Radio. broadcdstin!
IN SDedish to Europe, said:
The Scandinavian countries
in the Committee of is were
exposed to strong pressure to get
them to cede some of their inoe-
pendence in their relations to
the United States. Every
thing indicates that this Ameri-
can pressure has been effective.
"Aftonbladet reports that
Washington is now expressing
satisfaction that the attitude Of
the Nordic countries had finally
changed into greater enthusiasm
for, the Marshall plan. At pres
ent. American circles are con-
WINGED that in the future Scandi-
navia will stick to an orientatlon
toward the west.
with the use of threats and
blackmail, Wall Street is forcing
upon Sweden a policy which
complies with the expanslonist
postwar course of dollar diplom-
acy. If these plans are carried
out - the North will be made
into a hotbed of the military
intrigues of the trans ocean
monopolies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
By Gould Lincoln
Star Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. Gov
Dewey of New York has no pres
ent intention of making a for
NAL announcement of his can
didacy for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
This is true. despite the fact that
within the last few weeks Senator
Taft of Ohio and Gov. Warren of
California have tardily followed the
lead of former Gov. Stassen of Min
nesota by publicly tossing their hats
into the ring.
Nevertheless, Republicans in New
York and throughout the country
realize that Gov. Dewey is candi-
date. The very fact that in poll
after poll of public opinion Gov.
Dewey has been running far ahead
of other Republican presidential
possibilities is sufficient evidence,
Dewey supporters maintain.
In 1914, Gov. Dewey never an
nounced his candidacy, Dewey men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Dewey, Still a Silent c Candidate,
Will Remain Coy But Fight Hard
Stossen, Warren, and Toft Won't Lure Him
Into Open, But Polls Show His Strength

now point out. In fact. up to the
very opening of the party's national
convention in Chicago, Gov. Dewey
insisted that he did not wish to be a
presidential nominee-going so far
as to request his supporters in Wis
consin not to run slate of dele
gates to the national convention
pledged to him.
AS of today, no one has been
authorized by Gov. Dewey to enter
states of Dewey delegates in any of
the presidential primary states next
year. This does not mean. however,
that such states will not be entered
when the time comes-as for ex-
ample in New Hampshire and Wis
consin, the first and second pri-
maries on the list. But the Dewey
people point out that the New York
governor will be very busy as chief
executive of the Empire State up to
the opening of the national con-
vention in June.
Beginning in January, the New
York Legislature will be in session
1See DEWEY page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
French Premier Calls
Political Par|eys 10
Bolster Government
Porty Leaders Summoned
After Reds Order Action
On Utility Rote Rises
Nv the Assoeinfad pyass

PARIS, NOV. 15.-SoclallSt Pre-
mier Paul Ramadier today called
a series of important meetings
Iof political leaders for this week
end in an effort to strengthen
his middle of -the-road govern
ment as a third force" to meet
the rising threat of Communist
violence on the Left and De
Geullist opposition on the Right.
The call went out after the Com
munists had presented a grave new
threat to the government by or
dering action of the popular
masses against cabinet DEGREES
raising gas, electricity and railroad
rates, and had stirred riotous trou-
BILE in Marseille. Industrial sections
in Frances second largest city were
80 per cent strike bound.
The strike was extended today to
Nice where dock workers walked out
on instructions from Marseille union
headquarters.
High spot of the week end con-
ferences scheduled by Mr.. Ramadier
is to be a political luncheon" to-
morrow.
Assembly to Debate Riots.
The premier's aides said the
luncheon list would include: Presi-
dent Vincent Auriol, WHO is report
ed by some politicians to be deter
mined not to allow Gen. Charles de
Gaulle to have the premiership, Mr.
Ramadier, Leon Blum and Party
Secretary Guy Mollet, all Socialists;
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault,
parliamentary leader Robert Le-
court, and Pierre-Henri Teitgen,
minister of the armed forces, repre-
senting the Popular Republicans
(MRP) Edouard Herriot, and Depu-
ty Vincent Babe, representing the
Radical and Marcel Ro-
clore, minister of agriculture, and
Deputy Rene Coty, representing the
Independent Republicans.
All have been working together
since the municipal elections Octo-
Der 26 to set up a strong third
force" to oppose the Communist and
De Gaullist giants on either side.
Mr.. Ramadier's followers said he
hoped to be able to announce a
strengthened and broadened cabinet,
which might even have new pre-
mier, before the important debate
Tuesday in the National Assembly
on the Marseille riots.
Want Reynaud, Blum in Cabinet.
The. advocates of a third force
have made no secret they hoped to
persuade Paul Reynaud, a former
war time premier, to join the cabinet
along with Mr.. Blum.
The MPR and Radical-Scoialists
have been losing adherents rapidly
(See FRANCE, Page A-9D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
46 Passenger Ships Proposed
At Cost of $5OO,OOO,O0O
Group Named by Truman Also Urges
Reorganization of Maritime Commission

the five commissioners provided UNI
der current law, and vested with the
quasi-legislative and quasi judicial
functions for which the commission
now is responsible.
THE recommended reorganization
of the existing structure of the Mari
time Commission Is intended to re-
move the most serious obstacle
standing in the way of the develop
ment of the merchant marine,
namely the deficiencies of the stat
utory organization of the commits
sion for administrative action-for
getting things DONE" the committee
said. -
The five-man committee. headed
by Kent T. Keller. president of the
Chrysler Corp, was named on March
IL by President Truman to decide
how an adequate fleet could be
maintained.
Mr.. Truman did not comment or
the merits of the report, but eX-
pressed hope it would be helpful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Social Security Units
In Baltimore Slated
For Transfer Here
SuitIund Site Fovored for
Building if Congress Votes
Funds; $500 Involved
By Nelson M. Shepard

| Federal on1clalS are taxing mi
tial steps in a move to transfer
to Washington more than $500
/ departmental employees of the
Social Security Administration
/ in Baltimore, it was learned
yesterday.
/ An examination OF available sites
for new Social Security building
is being made in the Metropolitan
Area, it was said, with the proba-
bility that the final choice will be
nearby Suitland, Md. Commissioner
w. E. Reynolds of the Public Build
ings Administration, said the move
is contingent on obtaining con-
gressional authorization.
The transfer would be one of the
biggest involving Government work
ers in recent years. 1t would bring
to Washington the huge wage records
section which always has been in
Baltimore. Known as the Bureau
OF Old Age and Survivors Insurance,
it Is responsible for identifying and
supervising the wage and pension
records of millions of American
workers.
Moved in 1912.
In view of possible broadening of
the base of the Social Security Act
to take in many professional workers
now excluded, the future expansion
of the agency is being kept in mind.
The bureau was establichci in Bal
timore before the war as paf't of the
/ Federal Governments decentraliza-
ton program to ease crowded condi-
tons. In 1912 the central Office
and administrative staff moved from
Washington to Baltimore to make
room here for more war agencies.
Commissioner Reynolds, who is
responsible for meeting Federal Of
flee space requirements everywhere
said the proposed transfer from
Baltimore is necessary. The central
and administrative stats are &C
commodated in the Equitable Build
ing there. The millions of records
are kept in the Gambler Building
Neither building is entirely occupied
by the Social Security Admins
tration. These buildings are unsat-
isfactory as permanent quarters, he
explained.
Special Design Required.
The machines and equipment
necessary for the handling and COM
piling of millions of records, Mr..
Reynolds explained, require a
specially planned building.
There is no intention, he said, of
using the Sc. C. building at indie
pendence Avenue, between Third
and Fourth streets S.W., originally
intended for the wage records and
other bureaus. 1t would mean dis
lodging thousands of other en-
ployes who would have to be &C
commodated elsewhere.
Mr.. Reynolds said the transfer
from Baltimore could be effected in
two years from the time Congress
authorizes construction of a new
building. He added he hoped that
authorization would be soon.
The site at Suitland, Mr.. Reyn-
ODDS explained, seems to be the
logical answer to the problem of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Koran Promises Study
OF Psychiatric Ward j..
Al Ga|Iinger Hospital
Miller Would Close
Section as Lost Resort;
Both Beck Better Core
By Miriom Gutenberg

Chairman Koran of the House
Appropriations subcommittee
handling the District budget
gave assurance last night that
his group will consider all
changes necessary to improve
conditions in the psychopathic
division of Gallinger Hospital.
Chairman Miller of the House
District subcommittee on health,
welfare and recreation added his
sentiment declaring it would be bet
ter to close the psychopathic wards
than permit them to continue as
they are now.
Mr.. Koran commented that the
psychopathic division cannot be
closed and therefore must be i'm
proved.
The two legislators said they
planned to confer in the near flu
ture on what changes should be
made and how much it will cost
to provide proper treatment for
WaShington'S mentally i'll.
Would Be Last Resort"
The Star, in a series of articles
last week, termed the psychopathic
division disgrace to Washington.
Since then, Commissioner Guy
Mason has ordered health officials
to provide a detailed set of recon-
mendations with a view to includ-
ing requests for improvements in
the next budget.
DR.. Miller said he wants to re-
view these recommendations so he
can give Mr.. Koran a full report
on what changes should be made
and why.
He acknowledged that closing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
7S-Cor u. N. Special
Will Leave Tuesday
With Havana Party
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-A spe-
cial 18-car United Nations train
the first in U. N. history-will
leave New York Tuesday for
Miami with more than $50
delegates and staff en- route to
the U. N. conference on trade
and employment to open in
Havana Friday.
At Miami the U. N. delegates
will board the S. S. Florida,
which has been chartered for
the Havana trip. Another group
of 100, including 60 members of
the Department of State, also
will board the Florida at Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

majority for passage and provided
that nine-nation committee would
select the city in Europe. Australia,
White Russia, Ethiopia, India, Leb-
anon, The Netherlands. Norway,
Panama and Uruguay were named to
pick the site.
Geneva, Paris and Brussels have
been mentioned as possibilities.
Under U. N. rules, budgetary mat
tiers require a two-thirds vote for ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Two Globe Flyers Hop
To Whitehorse, Conodo
BY the AssoeIoied Press

George Truman of Los Angeles
and Cliff Evans of Washington,
making a leisurely fight around
the world In small planes, flew from
Northwav to Whitehorse. Canada,
yesterday their headquarters here
announced. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

Complete Index, Pe. Az
Rodio Programs. Paee CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

(See U. N, Page AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

(See CHEST, Page A-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

(See ITALY, Page A-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

(See GALLINGER, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

(See SHIPS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

(See SOCIAL SECURITY, P. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Weather Forecast

Cloudy this morning, becoming mostly
sunny and warmer with highest in low Sos
this afternoon. Tomorrow, fair and not
much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
HOUSES For sALE-southea.t.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION - New brick
homes, $1,000 down. balance easy monthly
gsaeed Teo bomea aSr snese ed
bath ard shower, up; living room dining
room, equipped kitchen, down; f,,ll hsmt, nai;
ssd aits nsWly ess psvsd streets and Utilities in
s1a ss1ssaa Ias6 E,P pus IN No. 9ssTs sW Ct @ Tass
Good q Hope I'd TO s5th st. Sc, turn right
on 25th St to Alasama ma ang @ ioncS Ssrd Aia- q
fol saa s. SlosS ssra g d I
%sns @ 4 yossIH1N ss1s wooDsER co. ga.
Hi HHna1aiCRREsTWcs;ocnveniently located. Six
spacious rooms; living room, "a n. by u
basement b.: msR'Asi With E E6sdreom and recreation
room complete, S21.5Q0;, WELLCNS, BIG
sSTslsaa sIags TT r. soS3 soss; YARp-sev.ra,
row row and % %senidetached bricks: and 8
fsil fSI baseraents: hot..ster heat: rood cen RI
aii@an, aiiloai rsfsh:SS r. aSo1. MiAksHAII WAPIE
Sp Sp 1Gat 1As 1MapfRS Il pT TsRooa 81 tHsoME on
fences. IT'S Insulated. storm windows,
sseDsted sssis It settiement; 5oo down
and bal; on easy terms. W. H. slMoNS'
HaPPY III sIsS NEW VI YEAR1Det. brick. s11.7so.
saaps: aond lot. SAM RosEY.. AID. 270o.
BY OWNER, u-mcnth- 2-stoIy. semi
detached brick. 8 bedrooms. tile bath.
fuII basement, outside entrance. Near
schools, Shopping center, excellent transp.
S13.95O. AT 1915. S55 1enia st. Sc
1s1e A ST. s.E.-6-room row brick, deep
back yard. garage: cony. located 70 schools
Gam Mr. Hudson. AID. 002Ii eyenings NO
Sieo. sHoCKEY . AooRHEAD, Rsai-
Evening star., 1947-01-01
APARTMEhTs FURNISHED.

DOWNTOWN, 1710 NJ NV. 2nd floor
One-rm. apt, place to cook, for 3 adults;
fies'6aSS 5iss 6oSN AVE AVE. NV NV % Turn. rms pvt
bath, for employed couple, no children.
500. Please call EN-. 27S2 after 10 q. m.
s211 KANSAS AVE-. N.w.-Bedrm.. twin
beds: kitchen. Frigidaire. 1nclosed porch.
share bath with l. Two quiet people or
THo fole coSsEoTSG ss fhS ne fRosF Roos bed
room, living room; nonhousekeeping, cleo
tric plate II desired. Unlimited private
phone extension. No maid service. "a
heat plenty bqs water Share nn,S bath sIis Hts
Isss 8 pF nPsHHs AZ Sw9iri III DESfa2 to share apt
With 2 other girls, utilities FUN. s26.
to o1i share 81 s-rm. Xxi. nit. and and bath apt. with 2
other girls: $35 each. Ho. 07S1 after, 9.
2158 CALIFORNIA ST.-Nicely furn. apt,
bedrm. kit, t.,idinette, refgr., $50 per month.
TWO GIRLS to share large, beautiful apt;
with 3 others, $50 mo. each inclut q, all
utilities. Cali co. 1903, 1884 Pa rd.
NICE, DRY BASEMENT. S25 no.. to
handy man who will help convert same into
apt; Kennedy st. NV. RA. 1908. Box
10 HoU sT. N.w.-one-room kitchenette,
frigdr.: one adult. $40 wk. Apply Wed.
COZ small studio apt. and kit.
for 8 mos: $50; mos. in advance. Park
view area. GE S94S. Box l34-C. Star.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
HOUSES wAA1ep TO RENT.

URGENT-By Jan. z, UP to $3.50 month
for 2 or bedroom house or apartment by
10. Guarantee immaculate care; Excel
lent references. MA. 312o d6l) or CH.
COVE 'sGi9oST2EiRNMENr ECONOMIST, permanent.
bedroom unfurnished house, NV. or NV.
aGsTRALraE sqRsTpsAa 4s Gov1T. S1 OFFICIAL requires
}css sse or sasEs term p RRs sSoYi
WANTED, unfurnished 2-bedroom house 20 or
81 g. s1i4 II Nv Or g m ne ssas sss.l0n S''
5 OR RIM. unfurn.. house OF. apt. Govt.
engineer. wife. children. from MISS; S. !;
aT'f1ess1 ap 70 s1eS par mo sexers mos rent
adeTiN adyaiRse i bbRaNcS dSstGsa MsNAEh A Sas steel
dss bsaa best heqss os APT hdns
Mr.. \ N MILLER EX. 4S14 daytime, Shore
REGuEAR REG ARMY COLONEL, permanent,
apt; two welI-discipliped children; ATiing-
MAN, RE. 6700, EXT. "a 5s. weekdays, g
Cole 6 rent ys furnished anf ho%e sed cs sao
WE, MUST MOVE sooN-4 mos. advance
furn.; excellent care by Govt executive.
Iali Il. COL. ToL and and wife, no children. desire
pref pqef 4rlineton AZ % references W en- furnished re-
TWO o WIVES, two naval officers, small dog,
want house; bashs' trn nitcsenas; si a.furn 1sa
BTs1gFss By; gFss EKEcSTivE Ell cSg1 needs sbedroem
unfurnjshed house in D. G. or su5ueh hsef tof
agnsfsIeS and Sunday CALI call pf. $50. Room s.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
ooMs EuRhIsHED-Mp. and VA.

natine Southern family has exceptionally
Tifce bedroom for discriminating gentied d
man estTsaFgs Bre{er feipga Iongtme occupant
sTSIJ!StGTf !NStGTfoS0Attractive furn. frent rm.'
modern home. h,-w.h.; bus " biocR; pre-: pre-.
Gent gent home Sat sa6 ans lsaS sqR n utah 5ad
tMin sE nbS BEDS. newly farnished; easily acces-
sibie to Naval Medical Center. y moSieS SsS
shopping district; $50 esSa Ma tps Pas. eves. ives
and holidays. WI. 5131, MRS. GARDNER,
Observation-Disclosures dble. ,rm.; p1SIl- pEI
ness girls. convenient transp.; $40. oL'
IESn5 EXCELLENT FURNISHINGS; daytime EN-
from Jan. 6 to May 6. after which gate
owner occupies; CH, seq aan+Ier1on n
for S35 per mo. from Jan. 15 to. April ,lI3 15'
after which date owner occupies SH'
ssooIupTH ARLINGTON, just below Ridge rd.,
5 min. from PentagonISlRR9g9ie S5R99.W go0hi. Esn
500 sos DEVON PL., Alex, va.-Basemt; rm: r /:
mr.. bus; single, $25; dble., $40. TIE. 36I7'
1seo N. HIGHLAND ST, Arl.,, va.-Young
beds, all eonveniences. CHI. 1921. -
ROOM with home priyils., ! mile to y. =
line; new home; no objection to cn3ia
SOON San AI SUITABLE SGHai for gentlemen, twin
Pentagon. Peqi CH. 7139. 5 -,
2OO1 21th ST. S.. Arlington-Room' KllSa- oc
en- privil.. use liv, room, naSemengIsi 1ad gso o.ie
iR iRRLINGT0NSLarg Ink: room for eIa11 sso
nioyed couple; conv. transportation; 9oo
Evening star., 1947-01-01
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

1 WILL PAY ALL CASH for I'VE or 81 SIX
room house n or ds near D. c. MIR. LlV-
IIMMSMsEB1srE IMSsIIhsr "A Acr1oN-we foss will buy your
home today or sell to casn ehenIsr mTrfHEi - sIil
aoHsks aoIsK;s Dv DwvaNgEb asgl Sni IN BR0oKLANp or
Isnning rd ne ANY nyysVs4Nk s9nSts,SNnk REALTY Ms paS
at full value; free agpraisals' g Can Issi nai
zSsass n Nj i's srRRsoaFTRRH1ws RsanSRss1 viii. pay
81 cash wiz alton ss Max t9r ySH y%ER Ms soo sss
CHARLES 5. GUM has clients vaitins n
70 purchase homes in any section Of WASH
MHsSSs Ma Ssas1sE BEATTY CO can sell your mouse
osl,sssien g ssassS 's ssis wilson blvd. dI. or
* e .pRR9oMpr R9sa ATTENTION to the sale ,.,i Of
YOUR home, business or investment prop
what yop dsssre sos Aosh sa & eapso INA IA
HOUSES tSE WANTED, osorgetown. Toxhalll. Ts9sIl
SSTsIh a1EsE aHfEEN Rf5h Phone fess e. ias
hIEx AZ wrs H aSss Sss %SooS Ss
IMMEDIATELY-sman modern house. Sc
Or Se pes,onaSly ns BIZ prsed no agents No
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its tn tIll
uation VIM, A. SAUNDERS CO., INS;'
Realtors test. 1857, 1919 K st. NV. IL
EDWIN L. ELLIS, Realtor - can M sell
YOUR house II priced right. Prefer places
suitable for renting rooms any xs1e Slle'
1910 Vermont ave, Room 217' RE o!9o.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. ne ne.
or s.e.. white or colored, MaEylan%d % or saa Nsa
ginia COZ. 4 CO; c0;vFmv RI 4SSa, 4SSSSaI,,6N, H i9S Est
your house with US. Have cash buyers WIG 1s9
win nay top price. ENTERPRISES HEAhA1 Z
Co 1924 Eye st. NV. EX. 34OO.