davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Truman Optimistic on Future
AS He Marks 63d Birthday

other, Robert G. Nixon, stumbled
and injured a leg. MIR. Truman said
he hoped nothing like that would
happen today.
MIR. Truman expressed the con-
viction that we will get the peace
for which this Nation is working
and that the United Nations viii
be enabled to carry out the full
terms of its charter.
He recalled that on that first
birthday In the White House he
issued two proclamations-one call
ing for day OF prayer the follow
ing Sunday. In thanksgiving for the
victory over Germany, and the
other stressing that the war with
Japan still was to be won.
Next, the President reminisced.
came the adoption OF the United
Nations charter at San Francisco.
where he spoke, and then his trip
to Potsdam for the Big Three meet
ing. and then. on August IA, the
japanese surrender.
Both the war with Germany and
the war with Japan ended far ahead
|of schedule, Mr.. Truman said, and
lsee TRUMAN. Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
]. !. Says Soviet
Demands Food
Given RonldIlia
Flour for Fomine
Relief Reported
Asked for Troops
by Tho Associated Press

The State Department re-
ported today that Russia is de-
manding 400 freight carloads Of
white flour from Romania, where
the United States has been send-
ing emergency food shipments to
help cope with famine condi-
tons.
The department said In an an
nouncement that it was advised the
Romanians are about to meet the
demand and deliver the flour, which
is for use Of Soviet military occupa-
ton forces in Romania.
The reported transfer therefore
does not directly violate Romanian
commitments to the United States
not to export indigenous food sup
plies while receiving emergency aid
from this country.
A department official said press
reports that some food actually is
being sent out Of the country are
being investigated. II found true,
he said, the United States win have
no recourse but to cease giving
emergency aid.
The American Red Cross recently
supplied Romania with concentrated
foods costing $500, 900. This is being
distributed in famine-stricken areas
OF Moldavia Province.
In addition the United States has
allocated approximately $4,000 tons
OF cereals for purchase by Romania
to help meet the current emergency.
The State Department said it had
been advised that Russia, in de-
manding the flour, took the position
that getting food from BONANZA for
Soviet occupation forces was in ac-
cordance with the Romanian
armistice terms and did not conflict
with Ron1anian commitments to the
United States.
Department officials commented
to reporters privately that the Soviet
demand was in sharp contrast with
American efforts to ease the famine
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Macarthur Denies
Promising That U. 5.
Will Defend Japan
Allies to Protect Nation
Until Peace Treaty Is
Signed, He Declares
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 8,-Gen. Mac
Arthur gave the japanese their
first official assurance today that
the Allies would protect them
until a peace treaty is signed,
but vigorously denied promising
that "the United States would
undertake future defense" of the
country.
The supreme commander issued
q special statement which obvious
ly referred to reports following his
meeting Tuesday with Emperor
Hirohito. He did not specifically
mention the conference.
Neither Allied headquarters nor
Japanese government officials would
discuss the matter further.
Gen. Macarthur said the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Miss Truman to Start
Concert Tour Moy 20
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. May s.-Concert
Manager Thomas p. Beegle an
nounced today that Margaret Tru-
man, daughter of the President, viii
make her first concert stage APP
pearance here May 20.
Miss Truman will sing at Syria
Mosque on the start Of a tour from
the East to Texas. Mr.. Beegle said.
She will be accompanied by q
f1utist as well as a pianist.
Miss Truman's first public per-
formance was . radio concert In
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
SO Million Philippine Loan
Recommended 10 Truman
By the Assoeiaisd Press

Elpidio Quirino, Vice President Of
the Philippines, said today that tho
Joint Philippine American Financial
Commission has recommended TO
President Truman that d further
$4,000, 900 loan be extended to the
Islands.
MIR. Quirino, here on an of5icial
visit. told news conference the
credit would be the remainder Of q
$4,000, 900 loan authorized by Con.
gress through the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
Commenting on Allied efforts fer
distribution Of Japanese reparakions,
Mr.. Quirino said "the Philippines
are discouraged about the slow
progress being made In this respect
He said the islands are badly In
need" of Japanees assets but we
have no indication Of when they
will be forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Late News
Bulletin
New Tox HEARING Set

Further substantial slashes
in taxes in 194S were projected
today rs the House Ways and
Means Committee ordered
hearings beginning May 10 on
general revisions Of the tar
statutes. The hearings win b
on reductions beyond the
$500, 600, 900 annual cut nov
pending In Congress.
Earlier Story on Page B-s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

District residents and public
agencies today were making
plans to set their clocks ahead
Saturday night to effect the
change to daylight saving time,
ordered yesterday by the District
Commissioners.
The Commissioners decree, eff
fective at 2 am. Sunday and con-
tinuing until September %, was
issued on the strength of an over
whelming Washington area vote
cast in favor of daylight saving.
Suburban areas, faced with the
problem of adjusting their time to
Washington, are lining up for day
light saving, either officially or un-
officially.
Washington's town clock in the
old Post Office tower, will be set
ahead an hour promptly at am.
Sunday, Aaron L. Trail, Public
Buildings Administration superin.
tendent Of the group OF Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

defense of Japan would depend on
the provisions In the peace treaty,
He added that he had not seen
the published accounts of the state
ment attributed to him.
Peace Treaty Awaited.
The report, coming from authori-
tative japanese sources, said Gen,
Macarthur had made the pledge
at Tuesdays meeting with the En-
peror.
IF such statements have been
attributed to me-" Gen. MacArthur's
statement continued, their absurd
ity is so evident as to warrant no
serious comment"
Until a peace treaty is signed
the general said, the security OF
Japan Is IAN obligation assumed BY
Allied nations and intrusted to their
occupation force"
Afterward, Gen. Macarthur added
Japan's security may largely rest
with the United Nations or some
similar collective agency" in which
the United States might well have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Hospital Center Hearings
Set for Next THURSDAY

Hearings on the proposed new
hospital center on the Naval OBJ
servatory-Industrial Home School
grounds will be conducted BY the
House Appropriations Committee at
2 pm. next Thursday, it was learned
today.
Federal Works Agency officials
said today If Congress makes the
money available for the hospital
center in a bill it is now consider
ing, architectural work will begir
Immediately.
The new 1,500-bed hospital may
be completed in 10 months, it wa.
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Cooper Warns District
1t May Have 70 Find
Day Care Center Funds
Choirmun Tells DC. Heuds
To Assume Committee
Might Adopt Project
By Chris Mothisen

Chairman Cooper of a Senate
District subcommittee consider
ing proposed extension of the
child day care center program
today warned the Commissioners
they may have to find money te
operate the centers by pairing
other city expenses.
During testimony of the hearing
by acting Director Raymond F
Clapp OF the welfare Board, Chair.
man Cooper suggested the city
heads and the board prepare a re-
port on how they would finance the
centers in event legislation author
izing their continuance is approved
Il hope you will assume that this
committee might adopt this prof.
ect," he said.
II think you should study the
matter and see what you could do
about reducing the costs and meet
ing the principal objective of this
program"
Meeting Scheduled.
Mr.. Clapp said he would meet at
8 o'clock tonight with the boards
Advisory Committee on the centers.
He testified he thought elimination
of one or more centers would be the
first practical step toward cutting
the budget of the activity. There
after, he added, the practicability of
charging higher fees to parents able
to pay them would be considered.
Mr.. Clapp's statement to the sub
committee followed one by Commits
sioner Mason in which the latter
stated he would not be opposed to
continuation of the centers If means
could be found to prevent their use
by families financially able to make
other arrangements for daytime care
Of their children.
The Commissioners are on record
in opposition to the bill sponsored
BY Senators Capper, Republican, of
Kansas and McGrath, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, which would continue
the scenters In operation for another
year beginning July /.
Policy Unchanged.
In his testimony today, Commits
sioner Mason said the city heads
philosophy has not changed" He
explained they considered 1t was
an instance OF "the State taking over
the care Of children of working par
ents," which he argued was foreign
In American principles. He indi-
Gated he felt the center plan was
being abused by many yet. under
questioning by Chairman Cooper,
admitted he would not oppose the
if these abuses could be
eliminated.
At the invitation of Senator
Cooper, Republican, of Kentucky.
Commissioner Mason spoke Of the
Districts financial troubles in
general.
1.-THE Capital has been established
LAT years this year, and we've never
had fiscal policy for it" he de-
Haired. Our position is that we
shouldn't have the burden OF de-
7eloping the Nations Capital on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Complaints by May
On Garssons' Behalf
Described al Trial
Protest on Cutbucks
Charged by Ex-Heud Of
Chemical Warfare Service
By Robert K. Walsh

Maj. Gen. William N. Porter
retired, former chief OF the
Army's chemical warfare service,
declared In District court today
that former Representative An
drew J. May interceded with him
in 1914 on behalf of Carson mu-
nitions companies.
Testifying at the trial of May,
Henry and Murray Carson and
Joseph Freeman, Washington agent
for the Garssons, on charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the United States,
Gen. Porter said May asked him In
1914 to let him know what officer
in the Office of the Undersecretary
OF War was handling a freeze" or
der on Carson funds.
May also protested against con.
templated cut in a contract which
the Garssons had with the Chemical
Warfare Service for manufacture Of
barrels, the witness said May, for
mer chairman Of the House Military
Affairs Committee, likewise COM
planned to him, the general said,
that manpower ceilings on one Of
the Carson Illinois companies were
unfair.
Conversations Recalled.
Gen. Porter testified that May
contacted me number of times. !"
He recalled two conversations con-
corning the Erie Basin Metal Prod
ucts, Inc, and the Batavia Metal
Products, Inc, Illinois companies in
the s78,o0o.00o Carson munitions
chain.
did he ever call you In behalf OF
any other war contractors? Mr..
Paisley asked.
mo, don't remember any other, :"
Gen. Porter replied.
In a later conversation, the wit
ness continued, May asked whether
the War Department had frozen
certain funds of the two Illinois
companies.
Il replied that they had and that
the matter had passed out Of my
hands and was before the Under
secretary of War" Gen. Porter said.
Representative May asked me to
find out who was handling that
matter in the Undersecretary's Of
(See GARSSONS. Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Jap Landing Fleet,
Underwater, Offered
For Philippine Sale
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, May 8.-The rust
ing remnants Of Japan,s am
phibious fleet in the Philip
pines were advertised for sale
today by James McInnes Hen
derson, American alien prop
erty administrator in the Phil
ippines.
The vessels, scattered from
Ormoc, Leyte, to the north
western tip Of Luzon, include a
wide variety Of landing barges
and lighters.
And most OF them are under
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Senate Forbids Welfare Funds
Entirely Under Union Control
And Involuntary Dues Checkoff
Toft Proposals Win,
48-40, After Defect
Of Bargaining Curb
BY the Associated Press

4ue O6ldt6 GOQdy VOCeQ a Dan
on union-controlled health and
welfare funds and the involun-
tary checkoff on union dues.
The vote was 48 to 40.
Adoption of the ban as an amend
ment to pending general labor legis-
lation was victory for Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, after a
sharp reversal yesterday when the
Senate killed, A to 43, a Taft
backed proposal to curb industry
wide bargaining.
Today's amendment also outlaws
extortion and attempts by unions
to shake down" employers.
1t prohibits all health and well
fare funds which are administered
solely by unions. The Hartley bill
already passed by the House was
. similar provision.
The Senate amendment, spon-
sored by Senators Ball, Republican,
OF Minnesota; Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia; Smith, Republican, of New
Jersey, and George, Democrat, of
Georgia permits welfare funds in
cases where employers and en-
ployes are equally represented" in
the handling of them, together with
such neutral persons" as both
sides may agree on.
Taft Sees Possible Racket"
The maximum penalty for viola
tion of the ban on union controlled
funds is a $4,000 fine and a year in
Jail.
This also would apply where
union dues are deducted from wages
by an employer without the written
consent Of his workers. This is
known as the involuntary check-off.
In brisk argument before the
vote, Senator Taft commended that
unless Congress bans union-con-
trolled health and welfare funds they
may become a racket" but Senator
Ives, Republican, of New York called
the proposal extremely ill-con-
ceived."
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon said the amendment would
make illegal a vacation fund OPP
Grated by the Garment Workers
Union to which he said employers
now contributed without the right
to influence Its administration,
He said the standards of State
laws governing the administration
of such trust funds are unusually
high.
Lewis Fund Might Be Hit.
One major existing welfare fund
Is that John l.. Lewis has won for
his United Mine Workers by roy
atty on coal production.
While this fund is administered
jointly by the Government and
mine workers. Senator Taft indi-
Gated that he believes 1t possibly
does not comply with provisions of
the amendment covering specifica-
ton of the purposes for which such
funds can be spent.
Tests on other amendments are
ahead before the Senate comes to a
final vote on the measure.
The other amendment, toned
down by It's sponsors, would permit
to sue unions for dam
ages resulting from jurisdictional
strikes and secondary boycotts.
Senator Taft has abandoned his
fight to let private employers seek
against these practices.
Ives and Morse Lead Fight.
The successful fight against the
curb was led yesterday
by two of Senator Taft's fellow Re-
Senator ives and Senator
Morse of Oregon.
Senator Morse hailed the decision
as great victory" He added:
IT think the vote clearly shows
that those political generals who
have been proposing drastic labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Mats Come Postponed

. DETROIT, May 8-The Nats-De-
troit baseball game was postponed
here today because Of cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Counsel for Willie Francis
asked the Supreme Court to save
him from a~second trip to the
electric chair. The lawyer de-
clared information has been re-
ceived that the executioner and
other persons at the first at
tempt were drunk.
Francis, 18-year-old Negro, went
to Louisiana's electric chair the
first time last May. State officials
SAID a mechanical failure prevented
the device from operating. Francis
Is scheduled to be strapped in the
chair again tomorrow. He was con-
victed of killing white druggist
at st. MartinvilIe, La.
James s. Wright OF Washington.
attorney for Francis, said in a petit
ton filed with the high court that
the condemned man "is informed
and believes, the source Of his in
formation being, among others, the
affidavit of Judge Louie M. Cyr, for
merly city judge of New Iberia,
La, that the executioner and other
persons connected with carrying out
the execution were so drunk that
(See FRANCIS. Page A-6.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Drunken Executioner
Claimed in Plea 10 Hall
Second Trip 70 Chair
Lost-Minute Appeals
Made to Supreme Court
For Louisiana Youth
BULLETIN

The Supreme Court today
rejected two last-minute at
tempts to save Willie Francis
from going to the Louisiana
electric chair for the second
time. The high tribunal said,
however, its action was with
out prejudice. Thus, attorneys
for Francis could carry their
grave new" allegations to
Louisiana courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

tSee MACARTHUR, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

toee BUDGET, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

(See LABOR, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

fSee DAY CARE. Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

(See U. N, Page A-4:)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

(See GARSSONS. Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

Chapman Assails Cuts.
undersecretary Of Interior Oscar
l.. chapman told employees the de-
partment's division of power, super
Vlslng big projects in the West,
PROBABLY would have to be elimin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

{see FRANCIS, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

See DAYLIGHT SAVING, Pc. A-65
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Are you guarding asainst eavi+ies 2

Little cavities grow larger before you know
it Protect your teeth by careful daily,
brushing And visit the dentist regularly so
possible trouble can be detected before it
gets real start Small filings can make
Big difference in looks, in health. Your
dentist will decide which filling to use
gold, silver amalgam, synthetic porcelain
or plastic. But any filling will take less time,
be less conspicuous if you act early. So see
the dentist twice year and brush twice
a day with Pepsodent Tooth Powder.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Rpsodent Powder with Iium make, teeth twice as briqht
Z. Twins Proved sfs

., ;a.,,;ea, twin. made brushing
tests - one of each used pePsooene
1o, powder, the other another wellknown 1
bn~de': b{and. Though % twins were identical; al;
Judges soon found them easy s 10 ,'sr. .sn
,naTr - fbe Pebsodsnt t'Vi"'' teeth were
ALWAYS brighter!
Evening star., 1947-02-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

TWO YOUNG MEN to share furn. George.
S47;b0 month each; service or civilian
W1NrED1KindTed spirit; gay but not
too gay, refined, music loving, fun loving
home loying young lady wants similar
Laundry, all conveniences; Sc; $50. Boz
s.Rv1eEMAN's fi siiaiN WIFE, Catholic preferred MS
.ervicemar's wife. cH. 4295 after sac
sGsRENT for or 4 weeks. 1-bedrm: apt.
slss = e" w1oMIss sSs sSs-. AyE at.s swosntlen.r
3 IND ies.f sssb Sse AE%, PG sssr lsfs: rms
will share with cple., lge; furn: apt. KY
SSss 1adS ssd 6a s25
sTpiosysssds wife. s45. 3o24h R St. NV
GREERSsWsaxiY DowNs-Beautitul iiyina
rm., lse. kit, pvt. entrance, elec. refgr.;
ssi ss r. fa fGkins Pss ehuneh Ct Vs loS
a seT rsr spps 81 sssd pissrss 9Th
BAsEMEN1Tp APT. everything say furnished,
$50; also large front rm;. $40 ! blk. 10th
g. 'na esr blk asdf 10R nosss essnSA b. Es
LADY viii share modern home in River
downtown, 1926 18th N.w.-small
1-rm. and kit. bsmt. apt; pvt. refgr;
snare bath. For adults. S75. Ia
DOWNTOWN, 171O M N.W.-2nd floor;
1-rm. studio apt: place to cook for 2
adults: share bath. sos. liz
i HAWAII AVE. NE, Apt. 209-Wish girl,
age 21-24, to share furn. apt. with an
other girl; ref required: $50. ia. 2s77
EOS sesTfse poeRrLANp spes ST. s.E-airl. so-so, to
share newly decor. 1-bedrm. apt. with
apother.. girl: $50. TR. 1854.
1343 3NEWTON-Wanted white couple, nom
drinkers, for gh.w.. care Of furnace, board
and care semi invalid; exch for 1-rm.. kit
apt. and small salary. AID. 5593.
COLORED-2 ROOMS with share kit;
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with girl for 2
months, beginning Feb. II; $3.50 weekly.
1908 Belmont I'd. NV. DU. 1872. s
Evening star., 1947-02-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

COUPLE, So yrs. old. COLLEGE graduates
sna oy aS desire
soST W. EaSLoYE: ah sS2E wife. child, will q p.y
urnshed mGna hoays hdysnss ioe ssnI moS S5 sesdrm
2 OR BEDROOM unfurn. house, within
empoS. a9 to SS mo :ns aa
fSESsfsT Ssrs dSErnaSnssgA .mg's,.
hoS.s 4m nearby a1 ussnS sasaaSs wash
s pm, GEORGE r LEDGER -
tor house. committing distance Of College
PUBlIc Pahs III REafTn sfsS EmpLoYE, veteran, wife.
room house or apt. Northwest or Mary,
Shepherd COIL, MR.. sERINo. IL
sses Afnf o Lease 9csR M ieGreom sesy ts4nsSs
OF. ufurnished. house; Wash. or suburbs;
Deerg s sye gs0d cafe re hdren and
Ext. s45ls. $50 y to 50 Weekdays. wee avs. %i'o'
GOVERNMENT .EMPLOYE. veteran. ur-
gently needs unfurnished house or apart
ment for WIFE and 5-month-old twins.
CLAIM xbyHSTTiER, wife and s-yr.-old girl.
no pets; 3-bedrm. unfurn. house: desirable
Hays in care Standard % Accident % HEs ins
Co., 1925 Investment Bldg. ME. 1850. s.
J. HAVE 55 permanently employed Johas
Hopkins executives, scientists and physi-
Issinss H Can Mss ess poTAN. s sH. Is 7zSo zSa.
Go,viT. ECONOMIST, perm. must vaeate
house; NV. or NV. suburbs. Or. 5s5z
AAF OFFICER needs 1-2 bedrm. house or
apt, furn. or unfurn.; pref Arl or vest
sub. up to 90 miles middle-aged. reliable
sa1o soqgle E1p no chilagsn agga or pets MAI ALL
WANTED By MARCH 1, a-rm.. kitchen
and bath apartment or house; will keep up
ssPas fFfs hass ss'd 1sssd ssdssS5 So
6NFURNisHED 90 bedroom house or
SDTSScT SisSEiS s0s SdS Ss DSiEIsi REsT 0s Govt
FURNIsHED OR 6NFTRN1sHED s-bed-
room house or bedroom apartment,
$500 EXT. f'S 4os, Af from Ause s:Se am. nan to "a
room unfurnished house; have q children;
will redecorate when leaving. w. A.
ssA3aBDfTTs' 7 aD1ITs NEED MI 1872 or bedrm. furn
hse1enees h9ns; nw EM Ssftes 9s4 and bank
Az 'Hs es "'s e. asiss zs 'sls e2 Sf w.
ECONOMIST. responsible, permanent. with
discriminating family; guarantee owner
GE. 9I69. Ill
SUBLEASE, adult family, no pets, 2-bed-
1st % for eq two months hs % or ionser; virginia %
preferred. CHI. 04S5 Ts
HOUSE or 2-bedroom apt. furnished or
unfurnished, preferably suburban. $40 to
500; best references, permanent. Call
TMo-BEDRooM HOUSE or apartment.
boys, within 20 miles of District line; will
pay up to S10O monthly. Call K.
sQUIRES. ME. 4178. bet 8 am. and pm.
ployed, separated during war years, re-
Gently returned diplomatic mission, Europe.
o oa ep THERh Fl sGass a1frn y
years Govt. perm. d. c.; adults; good
care assured; best refs. AID. 1913. 12s
Evening star., 1947-02-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1917.
APARTMENTs EXCHANGED.

Will EXCHANGE furnished studio apt. in
ne. apt, building for 3-room apt. prefer
saka Rk tarnshsd pos wAsH6nSra RSH stag srm
bath apt, utii. incl. S5b; for similar or
larger apt. MR.. COLLIER. RE. T4o0. Ext
LOVELY unfurnished 3-rm. apartment. NV.
section. available in few weeks; exchange
for similar apartment New York City;
EXCHANGE 3-bedroom detached brick
house. furnished, Chevy Chase. D. c.. S160,
for unfurnished one or two bedroom apart
VETERAN, WIFE AND BABY, will ex-
change desirable 2-rm. apt. for 2-bedrn.
apt, or unfurn. house, In NV. section. GE.
S-KooM furnished apt in s.e., near Cap
ttol, Wish TO exchange for furnished or
thesda. MR.. SAUNDERS. OIL. 1900, $3.50
a.m-6 pm, 70