davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Politics
Continued From First Page)

strong because it. went Republican
when Gov. Dewey headed the
ticket.
OF the delegate-at-large candi-
dates, Gen. Macarthur and Mr..
Stassen have candidates who top
the Dewey candidates in personal
appeal. For example, Gen. MacAr-
thur has on his slate Fred r. Zim-
norman Secretary of State and for
mer Governor; former Gov. Phil La
Toilette and Madge r. Goodland,
widow of Gov. Goodland. The 'Stas-
sen slate is headed by Senator Nc
Carthy, Walter j. Kohler, jr., son OF
former Wisconsin Governor, and
State Senator Arthur Lenroot, jr.,
son of former Senator Lenroot.
Thompson on Dewey Slate.
Perhaps the most widely known
Dewey delegate candidate is Vernon
W. Thompson, who has been speaker
of the House. However, many of
the candidates on the Dewey slate
were elected delegates to the 1914
Republican National Convention
pledged to Gov. Dewey. In that year
Mr.. Stassen won four delegates and
Gen. Macarthur three-and in the
districts where they won, no Dewey
delegate candidate was entered.
Most observers give Gen. Mac
Arthur the edge in number of del
egates. Some say he will have as
many as 20 out Of q. Even Gov.
Dewey's close advisers have ad-
mitted that Gen. Macarthur may
win majority of the delegates.
Such an admission may be wise
political move to break the impact
Of a Macarthur victory on the
Dewey candidacy. Some observers
place Gov. Dewey in third place,
which might have considerable ef-
feet on the Nebraska primary April
l3
The Stassen campaign managers,
and Mr.. Stassen himself, however,
make no admission Of defeat. Mr..
Stassen claims at least IA Of the
delegates, a majority.
Mr.. Stassen, however, runs the
risk of the same kind Of sentiment
that was the undoing of the late
Wendell l.. Willkie. a candidate in
the 1914 primary, who did not win
single delegate. Mr.. Willkie was
foremost observation-disclosures
Mr.. Stassen Is the same.
Gov. Dewey is in the same posi-
tion-party-as was Mr.. Willkie in
1914. He is a defeated candidate
for President in the most recent
election He has the advantage,
however, of having staged a remark
able comeback in his own home
State, where two years ago he was
reelected Governor by a tremen-
dous vote.
i Wisconsin law in addition to the
election of delegates provides for a
presidential preference vote in the
lprimary next Tuesday None of the
three presidential candidates have
entered this popularity contest
Evening star., 1948-04-03
lSucSon
Continued From First Page.) J

gathering would bring together
members OF committees organized in
most Eastern European countries
with the official sanction of those
countries" to supply material and
morale assistance to Greece's guer-
rilla forces.
Mr.. Isacson had planned to at
tend the Paris parley as an observer
for the American Council for Aid
to Democratic Greece.
The council, department spokes-
man said, is not in sympathy with
the United States program OF aid
to "the government Of Greece in
order that that country might
maintain its sovereignty against at
tack from guerrilla forces assisted
from abroad"
TT Is obvious, therefore," the
spokesman added, that the issu-
ance of a passport for the purpose
stated Is not in the interests of the
Government Of the United States"
Would Investigate Charges.
Mr.. Isacson, referring to reports
of Greek Army brutality" said
his sole purpose in applying for
a passport was ito investigate these
charges and the conditions which
actually exist"
Earlier this week on the floor
of Congress" he said. 'I proposed
that before our administration
lightly tossed hundreds of millions
of dollars into the mire of corrupt
Greek politics and carelessly
jeopardized the lives Of Americas
youth, that we give the most search-
ing thought to conditions in Greece.
Il urged that we should not be
stampeded into undeliberative haste
to commit the lives and resources
Of the American people to the per-
petuation of a discredited monarchy
in Greece"
Even President Truman, Mr.. Isac-
son declared, has acknowledged "the
poor military situation and eco
nomic conditions" in Greece.
Blasts Foreign Policy.
Mr.. Isacson, blasting the admin
istration's foreign policy during his
campaign, was victorious over DEM
ocratic and Republican candidates.
The district normally is Democratic.
Both he and Mr.. Wallace have
urged that new efforts be made by
the United States to reach an un-
derstanding with Russia.
Although Mr.. Wallace was not
available for comment on the State
Department. action. his national
campaign manager, c. B. Baldwin,
termed the passport denial AN af.
front to all decent American peo-
Pile"
This denial of his CIsacson's)
and his constituents rights Is in
perfect accord with the loyalty
program of the Truman adminis-
tration," Mr.. Baldwin said.
Representative Vito Marcantonio,
New York State chairman of the
American Labor Party and the only
other ALP Representative In Con.
gress, commented:
Nothing democratic can be ex.
pected from a State Department
that is permitting Jews to be killed
In Palestine, Greeks to be killed in
Greece and Chinese to be killed In
China.
so the denial of a passport Is
simply an incident in a program in
support of tyranny and Dictator
ships everywhere in the world"
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Cargo of Munitions
Is Uncovered at Bari

BARI, Italy, April 3 (P).-Customs
police today uncovered a cargo OF
guns and ammunition aboard a
motor vessel which arrived in nearby
Molfetta from Fiume, Yugoslav
port.
The cargo was listed as earthen
goods. Inspectors found 400 cases
Of rifles and 1000 cases Of snmuni-
ton in the hold of the 400-ton ship
Police blocked off the port of Mol
fetta while naval authorities investi-
gated. The ship will be escorted to
Bari,
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Stock Market Takes
Irregular Course,
100000 Traded
By Victor Eubonk
A..esia,.d Press rinene,ol w,i,.,

NEW YORK. April 3. Leading
stocks tilted higher here and there
In today's market although many
pivotals did nothing or edged into
minus territory.
Hopes that the coal mine i'm.
passe would be broken, following
word Of John L. Lewis to union
members that they could do as they
please about returning to work,
propped bullish sentiment to some
extent. Rearmament prospects aid-
ed scattered favorites.
Skeptics regarding disturbing In.
ternational affairs and labor stu.
ations generally continued TO hold
aloof. Belief that passage Of the
tax cut law and European relief
program had been pretty well dis
counted marketwise also caused
further profit cashing.
Dealings quickened at intervals
after the opening. Mild irregularity
persisted near the close. Transfers
for the two hours ran to about 50o,.
900 shares.
Ahead most Of the time were
Douglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin,
Montgomery Ward, Dow Chemical,
wens-Illinois. American Tobacco
"B," Southern Railway, Great
Northern Railway. Skelly Oil. Mis-.
sion Corp, Gulf Oil and Paramount
Pictures.
Lacking much climbing stamina
were Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler,
Goodrich. Deere, Kennecott. Phelps
Dodge, Philip Morris, U. s. Gypsum,
Northern Pacific and Illinois
Central.
Bonds were narrow.
Resistant in the curb were Amer
lean Gas, Kirby Petroleum and
Ryan Consolidated Petroleum.
Hesitant were Solar Aircraft, Cities
Service and Adam Hat.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
H. c. Hoviehurst Named
Northwestern Low Dean
BY the As,oeiossd Pres.

EVANSTON, ILL.,. April 3.-North-
western University today announced
the appointment of Harold c. Havig-
hurst as dean of the school of law
A former New York attorney, Mr.
Havighurst has been on the North
western faculty since 1880.
A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, Mr.. Havighurst. so, is a
former faculty member of West
Virginia University. He served as
an assistant United States attorney
general in 1899 and 1910 while on
leave from Northwestern.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Italy
Continued From First Page.)

i1is picture. Fights broke out and
police made some arrests.
Arms Cache Uncovered.
Near Rome government troops
and police uncovered a cache of
arms which they said was sufficient
to equip a battalion. Between 30
and 40 Communists were arrested.
Over the past two months au-
thorities have seized weapons in
various parts of Italy. officials said
yesterdays haul was the largest yet
made.
The Rome rightist newpaper,
Giornale della Sera, said there was
considerable arms traffic in strongly
Communist Northern Italy. The
paper said the traffic was designed
to equip underground forces to
isolate the north.
A week-old strike of government
civil court and justice department
employees ended yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Six Children Killed in BIost

METZ. France. April 8 R.-Six
children, 10 to IL years old. were
killed by an explosion yesterday
after they lit fire in section Of
Fort Belle Croix used as store
house for old German shells. All
were from the nearby village OF st
Julien
Evening star., 1948-04-03
How to Figure Reduced Tax
BY the Assoeiofed Press

If to figure your reduced tax under the law
other things allows husbands and wives split the ia
equally for tax reporting purposesheres how to do it,
/. income (incuding income Of your wife any s.
Deductions m deductions emed such things other
paid contributions enter of such deductions
iemized enter 10 Of line
to maximum of $4,000 s.
Subtract line line /. Enter the difference here This
your net income g.
Exemptions each yourself wife husband and
for each dependent for than onehah
of his her support. s.
Subtract line line s. Enter the difference here 3
married and take advantage Of lower
splitting wife divide
line by Enter here. (Singe must enter here
the amount of line 81 s.
following to figure tentative tax Enter
tent a her s.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

American-LabOr ARsinst overhdins f2).
ISACSON MARCANTONfO
Democrats for. 80.
American-Labor for. o.
Total voting for. 311
Republicans against. 2.
Democrats against. a.
American-Labor against. 2.
Total voting against, ss.
Total voting. 500.
Vacancies, g.
Total membership, 435.
Paired for yerridins-Chapman Dem.
ocrat. Of Kentucky: Owens, Republican
of Illinois: Skies. Democrat, Of Florida
RiZley. Republican. of Oklahoma: Shafer
Republican, Of Michiean Passman, Demo.
crst. Of Louisiana; McMillen. Republican
Of Illinois; Buck. Republican. Of New York
Cox. Democrat: of GEORGIA: Stratton. Re.
publican. Of Illinois: Jenkins. Republican
Of PennsyNAnia: Richards, Democrat. oi
South Carolina; Boykin. Democrat. Of Ala.
bama; Hartley. Republican. Of New Jersey
Paired against overriding-Rooney
Democrat. Of New York: Morsan. Demo.
cTat. Of Pennsylvania; Dingell, Democrat
Of Michigan: Lesinski. Democrat Of Michi-
san: Buckley. Democrat. Of New York:
OToole. Democrat. Of New York: Bland
Democrat, Of Virginia.
Absent or not voting. 12.
Here is the Senate vote to over
Evening star., 1948-04-03
End of Painters Strike
Appears Likely Soon

A strike of 1,100 painters, demand
ing $2.18 an hour, appeared on the
way to settlement today when 1000
Of the strikers returned to work.
G. H. Rhodes, secretary of Paint
ers' Union Local 1853, AFL, said con-
tracts covering the remaining 100
striking painters would probably be
signed by Wednesday.
I The painters in Local 368 went on
strike last Thursday for q 23-cent
wage raise. The old contract called
for $1.95 an hour.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Trumon Names RosenthoI

President Truman yesterday NOM
mated Sanford M. Rossnthal to be
q medical director Of the Public
Health Service. He Is now attached
to the National Institute Of Health
ut Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
8. Enter here


per $40o line T. $---------
the shown in line 7 in
s8fHg of 100000 $---------
the amount line 7 in excess
100000. $----------
(b) and $----
Subtract difference This
is a. half the family income under the
munity property principle $-
1 the in 10
your family Line 10 would be the actual tax
and cent for
reduction which went
and s5 cent reductions listed
an teescopng simplicity
Evening star., 1948-04-03

and the spaces for candidates are
left blank The voters, however,
can write in the names of their
choice, If they wish.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

| AcAhOFCu 1IOui Iiac tdA EOlLS COul-
pletely.
2. On May tax withholdings from
all wages and salaries will be re-
duced. And next year millions of
taxpayers will get refunds from the
Government on the overpayment of
taxes between January / and May /
Mr.. Truman failed to stop the tax
bill with his warming that such q
reckless" measure would sap Amer
ica's strength at a time of world
crisis, that 1t would fan the flames
Of imitation, and would put the
Treasury to using red ink again.
More Imitation Discounted.
Commenting on the Presidents
fears that tax cutting will make
more money available to bid up
prices. thus spiraling imitation, Sen
ator Flanders, Republican, Of Ver-
mont. told reporters:
IT think we probably can absorb
this $4,000, 900 900 without more in
fation If we don't get into heavy
military expenditures we cannot
now foresee." He added:
"If we embark on heavy military
program 1t will mean higher taxes
and complete control over the econ
omy'
Speaker Martin also argued that
"tax reduction will strengthen the
economy Of the country"
"It will stimulate expansion,
bringing greater business activity
and more jobs for the people," he
added. 1T will help relieve some
what the strain Of high living costs
1t will increase the take-home pay
Of millions of workers"
Truman Calls Bill Unfair.
In arguing that the cut is unfair
and untimely, Mr.. Truman set out !:
Nearly 40 per cent of the reduc-
ton would 60 to individuals with
net incomes in excess Of 5000, who
constitute less than per cent of
all taxpayers"
He noted . $3.50 0000, 900 cut In
estate and gift taxes and said nearly
all Of 1t would 60 ito only about
$4,000 Of the most wealthy families.
House Minority Leader Rayburn
went along with Mr.. Truman. He
said he sees no way to cut taxes
land at the same time do the hon.
est and straightforward thing and
make our Nation secure from attack
and stop the aggression Of despera-
does in the world"
Probably the happiest person over
the tax cut was Mr.. Knutson, who
saw Mr. Truman kill two of his
81, 600, 10000 tax-slashing bills last
year.
This is the crowning feature of
my life" he said.
Exemptions Raised.
The new law accomplishes tax
cutting primarily by:
l. Raising personal exemptions
from $500 to $500.
2. Applying the community prop
erty principle to all States, permit
ting husbands and wives to split the
family income equally for tax re-
porting purposes.
.. Granting percentage cuts rang
ing from 1875 per cent in the low
income area to per cent in the
higher brackets.
4. Giving special exemptions to
persons IS and over and to the blind.
Passage Of the bill came on the
same day as a Treasury report show
ing the Government took in $7,777,-
669, ,794.82 more than it spent in the
first nine months of fiscal 1948.
Treasury officials estimated that
the new tax bill would reduce May
and June tax receipts by $500 ,000, 900
and drop the year end budget sur
plus below $1,000, ,000, 900.
That amount would far exceed
the record past surplus for any one
year. The record is about $1,155,-
000, 900 set 81 years ago during the
Coolidge administration.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Congress Vote on Tax Veto

The House vote overriding Pres
ident Truman's veto Of the tax-re-
hill.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Congress in Brief

Senate.
In recess until Tuesday.
Armed Services Committee winds
up hearings on universal military
training and revival Of draft.
House.
Adio,IrnAd until Tuesday
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Weather Report

Dlstrict Of Columbia-Sunny and
windy with highest temperature in
the middle SOS this afternoon. Clear
and colder with frost tonight and
lowest about 36 in the city and %
in the suburbs. Tomorrow mostly
sunny and warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear and
colder tonight with heavy frost in
the interior and light frost near the
coast. Tomorrow partly cloudy and
warmer.
Wind velocity, Is miles per hour
direction, northwest.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Enter on line 7:

( on Enter line 7:
Not 209o of the line 6
$4,000
$4,000
260 47 $400
$4,000
3d. $50 $4,000
$040 $2600
$4,000 $50 $4,000
69 $4,000
$500 900
rpor
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Tuxes

Continued From First Page. J
Evening star., 1948-04-03

Adjourned until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in II
CAPITAL lcurrent month 70 datel:
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Hirh and Low for Yesterda
HHSH "Hu Lu" TUT 1esteluH3s
High, 81, At 1920 am.
Low, As. at 1888 am.
n.no.l r.-x..t,.~- rI;. w.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on March Il.
Lowest. 5, on January 26.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
FARM and GARDEN.

GARDEN Tractors, "Planet Jr." and
Garden Aid, with eauipment. MALONEYS.
daSS Ise0 slae Ga. ave- Silver sprinE. 81.
= HARDY AzALsEAs, z Al sizes and soloTs, for
GARDEN PLowING-For listing. cali ewes,
Srss mRsa oo .sas5s
co; Co;v s2oo M.isR Lss hwy. Ari; ca 1000 -
s. pei sf b. fssisS dsiissr.s ssS sopso Sht
ceoSMPPILErE a LA&s ssys' SERVICE. repairs: ma
MPRovsMENT aad sERVicE sE ssi4I LAWN
FLAGsT0NE WALKS. terraces, flreplaces,
rGes n9Ss ssar,dsns sh ponds retaining walls
MMAARGucSIo, MA 1ca. Rt .os, !, Horners lane. Rock.
IT, CT s..l ANR Vs Ss ns
MzLoNEx.s, NC. s1ae Ga. ave-. silver
snd Up poshGe asssss
scoop and bulldozer blades. for all make
tractors. lime ,spreaders. hammer mills,
bale leaders. conveyors, baiiing wire. baier
twine, binder twine. Myers & Farouhar
0 power rd dsprayers; tuS rs cattle sprayers clusters
rows, grain binders, cream separators
mixers, tractor covers, Ezey-Rid seats.
fence ina POSTS posts wire, iul line Of tractor tires
fSpf Rsx ARfoaN RRf vroIErs guaranteed
See our besutful a Exhibition In anS our own
greenhouses, over. 40 varieties. Also giant
feld-grown pansies, hardy ever-blooming
pre. s ihnus
Wash BALTIC blvd. Beltsville Md. TO. 1884.
Ing; free estimate Cal COLUMBIA TREE
SERvlCE CO, SH: S1SS or WA. 6615. -
aston s0s sisa ssp soil and
ONE HORSE PIoW, harrow. 8 .cultivators
% sooPPs g. sssk tSsiS' ksA GRsSsvELr for rosa.
streets and driveways: deliysrsd and
s 5 8 IT, ;:s $ ss ssss &C. e !:ss
fruit trees; Supply SS' limited mite psons sses Your Sr
Sl3ssrSE S15s5 tSdsy s.5SIaar 4ad' RosELAwN
sxspEss siifI rI5%RS RTfs GsD asI5Sizz iSzzs.nowi5
sS!SA 'srvlss q ssss sss9a.Fd rates.
sas tu T nshS1Ty sa2p,. and frend Its sS 10y
kosELAWS NURsER!ss asnn nlGa Dale, N Md. d
er. 4 tractor; $175. Alex. 0637 after
FRESH DUG STRAWBERRY PLANTS
z best varieties: black and red raspberry
plants, fruit trees, grapevine. flowers,
gladiolus bulbs, perennials. creeping phlox
JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville. r. F. D. 2.
Silver Spr., Md. Call Ashton, Md, 3s46.
PURE RorTED cow MANURE or top
soil direct from our daily. farm to you:
SIS per ton or tons for S65 Cali
MARTINS DAIRY, PL. $3.50 or Ashton
4196. $
ONE HORSE PLow, harrow, 3 cultivators,
ETC.: very reasonable; also milking. brush
and an pet coats: FA. 1888.
yard; road gravel and sand by load. SH.
5110 or FIR. 557s. Prepay tole charges
irSP T9P sNoiL, vi All dirt and maour. h, ia 1:rd
ton or load: also blue-stone, washed
gravel and cinders SH. 511O or FIR.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
ROOMS FURN.-lssnAwas.. tcsas., !.

DOWNTOWN. 1420 n st. n.w.,-1st-door
front rm.; suitable for 2 or 9; lovely for
is$s 7 azsyasS $ ST. NV l.; sRsSn ,;Is'|.
nondrinkers: s5b mo. MI 1880. IS
STUDIO. TWO Rooms, grand piano. near
Conn. ave. bus and stores; $50 week. 1916
Military rd., Chevy Chase. D. C. EN-. 2123.
1905 18th ST. NV, across from statler
Hetel-Attrac. furn. room for young lady;
Isss Is.spniisfi isiEsffiMoNr ST: N.w.-priv... en-
s35. sinsie; $40. double. p
sIshea; 81 $40 mo-; months rent rent in ADVANCE
1914 ssth NV. osorsetown-Kitchsn
foss ie sRs douss rs ano4
1898 IRVING ST. N.W.---Large, well-fur-
sioss to 200; s4s.so per month; ssntismsn
CALVERT AT 18th AND COL. RD.-fs..
airy single; suitable employed man. Ho.
fsss fsas sswresD s1sss DR sH.z1.r... sunny from.
I9a Sou s1PGs 9als phone HD ssss sssf
lIshs rooms CONS, fd,oinins f,, bath low rents
coLo5oa coLoREDMsssi dHNi 18th ST. N.w.-Ro1om
for working girl to share another. Ho.
CoIoREp-sHARE ROOM with another
eoLosED-sss es5 Ssik aS kHSYoN iass sr.-Room for
1 or persons in clean, refined home.
ccooIoRkD SINGLE ROOM PRIVILEGES:
EaG Saak e'Gsc soAb bras5sSR HoGsa q 6o sS
coLoRED-as n ST. Nw.-Nicely fur
nished room. Adams 1888. Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-06
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

sos 4, N.E:-Large double rm., next to
sna es1a sf Er fmDi N.1iI gsaosN ~ sIa9 s.eor,..S s
single or double front room, next % to bath: i
convenient to streetcars and shopping
zoos 20 S12a clay pL. NE, right on Minn. ave- we
Large room. next to bath; suitable for
IS BUCHANAN sr.-six.room row brick,
l bath, rec. rm.: in very good shape; long
lot Inspection by appointment only. Gail Can
woODRIDGE-clean. cosy front room,
near transp.;. laundry prtvil.; employed.
married couple preferred; $40 wk. AD.
4. /. AVE. NE.-Bedroom and living room.
garage, private home, S45 month call
before 1880 Sunday or after Z pm. sun
day; ~ weekdays e nE ssna ssfore $3.50 an or after
fURNisHEl LrGHT HoUsEKEEpNa rm
sgsNY u Master Sas Ro Gs L. ssisst. ssss bath
couple preferred s14 wk.-. Du, 2s40. "a
eesn ets Palkk ealet nam. h SaEkMosinEis n ko room y
s63a DOUGLAS ST. NE.-sinrle room to
rent; gentleman preferred. FIR. 3So4. -
IS ia iF it, Sls slh:F rs
WS6paI6gE. sFSts6 I R;g 1913, Jackson 81. s rs
decorated. dst. home. Blk. trsnsp. 81
eeooiLSoRED-LARaE FRONT ROOM. fusn.;
day sapyia dass gFy p All b6sS sss sun u,
CssoLoREp-Two ROOMS furn.. s4s
month; | unfurn., $50 month; in new
home, kitchen and phone priyileses. AT
Evening star., 1948-04-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

CALVERT. HOUSE. 1401 10th st. NV
Well,appointed residence; for business
people; newly decorated rooms; selected
1ssa aps MAss sxl'eaSHsrq AVE- Nw pupon. cirels-
Attractive dble. for girls; vacancy to share.
sunny rm, hons C ooked
meals; conv. transp. downtown and Pen
tagon; daily maid service; parking avail
is.si isss slIraoRE Ill; ss5s ST. N.w.-Near is 18th
young people: free parking. 10
WENDELL TERRACE, 1927 Belmont rd
n.w.-Plan now for conf. summer lisht
airy rms. to share: lge. porch, spacious
lawn; superior meals: excel. transp.; maid
SEW ssEys'sH HSMpsHiRfM sts R9 MI aSGst SaSs New
db sms ,ns .tSd SesI
sce, seryice, switchboard; good food. NO.
Double AND SHARE RMS, for men
and women. 2107 8 st. NV, NO. S134.
CARE for small child, by Sk.
1873 1873 18th ST. Nw.ANieeis iiciS furnished
rooms, for young ladies and young men;
running water; telephones in rooms; show
ers: elevator; excellent board. 7s
NEAR WALTER REED-cor. front. nice
sams stS st. excel 1s dssl; s Sess emDl adults ssoe
TIA MASS. AVE. NV, Dupon. circle
triple room: excellent meals. AD. 554s.
VACANCY FOR YOUNG MAN, waking
distance, very good food; reasonable;
opposite q. W. University, 2622 q st. .. W.