davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

nm. with fireplace, dining rm. and
complete kitchen, 9 larger than
usual bedrms. and complete tile bath.
Ample closet space. Expandable
attic with dormer windows, full
bsmt" gas &C. heat. Large level
lot. Only $12,750, with 50 75
cash and balance payable at S65
per mo. To inspect. call Mr.. Conlon,
VA; 914l; ewes, MI. 1922; with
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES,
INC, 1928 K st, NV. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13
81 500 DOWN
1898 IT ST 8 r.

One of the incest homes in Fairlawn
Village; corner brick, rms and
path oil &C. heat. full bsmt.
screened porch. stairway to floored
attic: only S13,500, easy terms
Phone FIR. 1857 til 8 pm or call
at 2022 Nichols ave sc.
Annenberg Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13

W. W-4I ,UUU DOWN
Brand-new. white masonry suburban
home, near Branch ave. Sc; very
strongly built; 612 rms. tile bath,
gas &C. heat: built-in gar. 60x1 90
lot: payments like rent. Phone FIR.
1887 It'll 8 pm. or call at 2022
Nichols ave. Sc
Annenberg Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13
DON'T BE

A rent slave. Invest $1,000 cash
and move into this brick bungalow;
liv.-din. rm., . bedrms> and tile
disposal. EXPANSION attic; fuli bsmt'.
Venetian blinds. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd. Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
ALL YEAR
All-ELEcTRIc HOME $500
MAIL THIS COUPON

Mail coupon for picture and complete
Beautiful Plantation
Estates In the HIGH
LANDS Of Sunny
Florida. ~
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Labor
Continued From First Page)

istration bill "a genuine slave labor
law" He said that on the other
hand those who term the Taft
Hartley Act, a slave labor law
shave never been able to point
out what section or paragraph
enslaved any one"
2. Donald Kirkpatrick. general
counsel of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation. urged that the
administration bill be amended
to include the Taft-Hartley Sec
ton which gives the Government
the right to seek injunctions
against strikes which imperil the
National health or safety. He also
asked for stronger provisions deal
ing with jurisdictional strikes and
secondary boycotts.
3. Harry P. Jeffrey, secretary OF
the Foremen's League for Educa-
tions and Association, Endorsed the
Taft-Hartley law provisions let
ting employers decide whether to
bargain collectively with foremen
Besides heading the mining
Congress, Mr.. Young is president
of the American Zinc, lead and
Smelling Co. Of st. Louis, Mo.
He told the committee that his
firm refused to recognize or bar
gain with the mine mill -smelter
union because it's officers did not
meet the Taft-Hartley laws non
Communist affidavit requirements
That decision. Mr.. Young added
touched off a strike at four of the
company's plants.
The law says that unless union
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Inquest Set in Death
Due to Foil in Cell

An inquest will be held at 1880
am. Wednesday in the case of
Bernard H. Jordan, IS. who died
in Gallinger Hospital at 1870 pm.
Friday, four days after he report
edly suffered fall in the Fourth
Precinct lookup.
Jordan, a colored District gar
bage truck helper. was arrested
Monday evening for drunkenness.
About 2h hours later he was re-
moved to the hospital after two
prisoners reported hearing him
fall In his cell. He did not regain
consciousness and Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald said he died of
q fractured skull and cerebral
hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

the equivalent of l or 2 per cent
more In general taxes. so that
about four or five billion dollars
would come under the control of
some bureau Of the Federal Sec
Nrity Administration, to be dis
posed Of by that bureau to provide
free medical service to all the
people of the United States, or at
least to all those families in which
q wage, Garner has contributed to
the payroll tax"
Charges Economic Burden.
The Ohio Senator charged that:
!. This plan would increase the
burden on the economic machine
Of the country which already has
been heavily burdened by taxation.
2. The bill proposes to socialize
and nationalize the providing of
medical service, with the doctors
becoming in effect employees of the
Government.
3. Such an organization must
be subject to indefinite bureau
cratic regulation.
Regulations, Senator Taft said,
would have to be drawn to deter
mine the type of illness for which
the patient is entitled to medical
service in his home, the type of
illness for which he Is to go to
a clinic, or to hospital, the cases
in which he Is entitled to free
X-ray or an expensive medicine
and hundred other problems
which are settled quickly today be-
tween the patient and his doctor.
"A mother who wants treatment
for her children will have to call
at some Federal bureau to find
out just what she can do and what
service she is entitled to-" Senator
Taft said. Regulations according
to the history Of Federal bureaus,
will be constantly changed, SO no
one can ever learn just what he is
supposed to do to get this Gov
ernment medicine, he added.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

officers swear they are not Com
munists, their unions cannot use
the National Labor Relations
Board facilities.
Unless you can devise an even
more effective means Of Kidding
the labor movement Of Com
munism. I strongly urge you to
retain and strengthen the anti
Communist AFFIDAVIT provisions of
the present law" Mr.. Young told
the committee.
|, In his prepared statement, Mr..
Young recommended broadening
the non-Communist provision to
apply to management as well as
union officers.
That later led to a brief flare
up, with Mr.. Young and Senator
Donnell. Republican. Of Missouri
on the one side apd Senator Pep
per on the other.
Pepper Cites ABUSES"
1t started when Senator Pepper
suggested that employer repre-
sentatives be required to sign affi-
davits designed to curb what the
Senator called management
abuses" He cited violence and
brutality" and tactics which re-
fleet something very akin to
Fascism."
Senator Donnell reminded Sena-
tor Pepper that Mr.. Young already
had testified in favor Of requiring
employers to sign nom Communist
af1davits.
Senator Pepper said: 1T won't
do any good for an employer to
swear he's not a Communist. OF
course, he's not q Communist.
Hitler wasn't a Communist either"
Only a very few of the unions
in this country are bad unions,
Senator Pepper said. and Mr..
Young agreed. But the mining
executive said the bad unions are
militant ones which cause all the
trouble.
Praises American Workers.
Then Senator Pepper declared:
There's not a more loyal. patriotic
group in the world than the work.
ers of America. They don't need
the Government to come in and
help them get rid of Communists"
Senator Young said he wanted
to make 1t clear that he believes
the majority of our striking en-
ployes are good loyal Americans
and not Communists" and added:
I'VE know from bitter expert |
ence that Communist control must
be removed from the mining in
dustry, and this is equally true Of |
Evening star., 1949-02-20
72Groups in District
Give 10 Blood Center

A total Of u Government units
and business and other organiza-
tions now are sending regular
groups Of donors to the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter, it was revealed yesterday in
an annual report of the blood
center.
The report, issued by Rudolph
M. Evans, chairman of blood re-
cruitment for the center, said the
Government sent a total Of 7,755
donors during 1948 while business
and other organizations sent 1913
donors. A total of 4.512 individ-
uals not identified with a partic-
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Coaster Building DATA
Spurs Early Interest
In Soap Box Derby

Since announcement last Thurs
day Of publication of a simplified
instruction sheet on how to build
q Soap Box Derby coaster, nearly
100 boys have applied for a free
copy of the manual, Howard P.
Bailey, general chairman of the
city-wide event, announced last
night.
Mr.. Bailey said it was most un-
usual" to see so much interest in
a race that won't take place till
July. He attributed it to the fact
that advance publicity on the
chart explained that the instruc-
ton sheet recounted in clear de-
tail every step in building the
coaster.
The chart, published for the
first time this year. may be had
by writing or calling in person
at Room 724 of The Star Building
headquarters for the Washing
ton Soap Box Derby.
Boys Praise Manual.
Mr.. Bailey said the father of
one boy stopped in to pick up a
copy of the instruction sheet for
his son: he also asked for five or
six more for boys in the neighbor-
hood he knew were interested in
entering sthe prize-laden event.
Other boys. ineligible to race
this year because they have passed
the age limit, have come in to get
the manual for their younger
brothers or friends" the Derby
official said.
Every boy who built a coaster
in the past said the task would
have been much easier had they
been given a copy of this chart"
Mr.. Bailey said. He emphasized
the fact that all boys who register
for the 1949 race would be sent
the instruction manual as soon as
they signed up for the race.
The Derby chairman said regis
tration would be started in the
near future.
Early Interest Cited.
The fact that so many boys
are interested this early in the
season proves our claim that the
eighth Washington Soap Box
Derby will be the biggest In his
tory" Mr.. Bailey said.
He said that boys who wanted
to start early on construction of
their cars for the race could pick
up copies of the instruction sheet
at Derby headquarters without
waiting until they filled out reg
istration blanks.
The Soap Box Derby is open to
all boys between the ages OF IL
and Is. The only requirement
is that each boy build the Car in
which he races. The big event
will be- held sometime after the
Fourth of July.
Complete details on the race
and hints on building the racing
cars will appear regularly in The
Star.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Taft

the most humane treatment Of
those who fall behind under the
pressure of a productive free econ
omy, while maintaining the liberty
Of the people and the liberty Of
their States and local commune
ties. The progress toward human
welfare will be much more perma-
nent If it Is based on the initiative
and interest of the people In each
State. There can be an infinite
variety of new methods developed
until we find the best.
THE whole country will not be
forced into the strait-5acket Of an
theology which controls q few ex-
perts In Washington. Freedom is
the greatest assurance Of progress
in the field Of medicine as in
every other phase Of American
life"
The Republican leader said q
number of Republican Senators
have gone to work on a draft Of a
bill for Federal aid for medical
care. He gave his program as a
series of provisions which should
be included in the bill. It will be
offered as a substitute for the
Truman-supported Wagner-Mur-
ray-Dingell bill.
Criticizes Truman Plan.
Senator Taft said that Presi-
dent Truman, in his inaugural
address. recommended "a system
of prepaid medical insurance"
Senator Taft insisted that the
Truman proposal is not insurance
at all
1T Is a proposal" he said, ito
change the whole system by which
service is obtained in the United
States by 145.o00.000 people. In
stead Of having the medical serv-
Ice provided by private doctors,
receiving compensation having |
some relation to the service dend-
cred, the Truman system would
nave medical service provided by
the National Government. by doc
tors in the government pay.
1T Is generally understood, II
Senator Taft continued. that the
undertaking proposed by the ad-
will be financed by
new taxes amounting to 3 or 4 per
cent on the payroll to be paid by
the employees. These tax receipts
will have to be supplemented by
Evening star., 1949-02-20
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. AL


ular organization also donated
blood to the center.
In the Government unit groups,
the Naval Research Laboratory led
with 1,089 donations and the
Army Department was second
with $50. Catholic University led
the business and other groups
outside the Government with 295
donors and the Capital Transit
Co. was second with 233 donations.
Mr.. Evans also reported that in
the past week, 1891 pints of
blood were distributed in the Dis
trict and certain areas of Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
3 Purses With $l20
Are Stolen at Dance

Three Government workers re-
ported to police yesterday their
purses and a total of $120 were
taken from the fourth floor coat
room during q square dance Fri
day night at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Ihe victims were Misses Mary
D. Justice. Ruby Davis and Nancy
Cool, all of 1925 Twenty first
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

VIZ (uOO| Wv. t1 ItOtO.
all industries in which it still
maintains a foothold. - We are
dealing here with menace to the
safety Of our country.
Denies Trying to Gust Union.
Senator Pepper suggested that
Mr.. Young's company may have
wanted to "get rid of the union
for other reasons, and used the
Communist affidavits as an excuse.
Mr.. Young denied that.
Mr.. Christensen, the Chicago
labor relations attorney. is a mem
ber Of the law firm of Winston.
Strawn. Shaw and Black. He said
he was authorized to state that
his views Substantially reflect"
those Of the members of the Chi
cago Association Of Commerce and
Industry.
Mr.. Christensen said that under
the Taft-Hartley Law mo one has
been forced into involuntary servi-
tude," yet the union leaders want
the law repealed because they
want their old power back"
Evening star., 1949-02-20

business in Berwyn, Md, won two
top prizes in the 101st Boston
Poultry Show recently.
His awards were for the cham
pion dark brown leghorn male
bird and for the best in the cock
erell single comb class. Mr..
Holmes previously had won first
prize at a Madison Square Garden
poultry show in the dark brown
leghorn cockerell single comb
class.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Saloon Low Under Fire

Some Fire residents are trying
TO change its "crack-brained' sa-
loon closing law, under which
closing time in towns Of 5000 or
under is Q pm. and In towns of
over 5000 is 10 pm,
Evening star., 1949-02-20

More than one third Of the ac-
cidents each year on American
farms occur in the homes.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
DOGS. PETS. Efc

FOX TERRIER, male. IL wks. old,
wonderful for children $40 RA,
1872
wANTED-A GOOD HOME for a
male wire haired terrier; excel. COM
panion for adults. Call Ma. 964s.
CALL FAIRFAX I5i for Axe show
quality miniature schnauEer puppies
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. slreo
asaARD k2aNEEs ;2n eGsp resistsFed e. "a
COLLIE PUPPIES, Axe res. sable
and white and two with beautiful
riffs; I9 wks, "a: 4g37. I0'
IN At !, E., sCHNAUzEK is PUPPIES
Tweed OF Msrienhof, extremely fine
and healthy. FARINHOLT, Bslti-
more. Hopkins 1850. 10
kRiSS kROSS kENNELS-Dogs and
cats boarded; cocker pups for sale,
reas. Phone Fairfax 1l-J-2.
CLOSING OUT COCKER kennel. All
must so, 35 beautiful puppies, all
fssoF' male. a. essGss ss5 ,sn EMAIL ss ~ AKc
champion bloodiines. MeiNTYREs.
5 miles north OF .. c line on
Georsia ave; ext, SH. 77ss. -l7
FREE KITTENS ts), cute: 8 wks. old
5l57. Box I'll H. Star. la
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, all col
ors; reg. eh. My Own Brueie and
Stockdale bloodiines; champions at
stud; prices reasonable. Rockville
s644.
AKC reg. handsome show
puppies, affectionate pets. Kenmore
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. pure
bred from fine stock mother. ex-
ceptionaliy gentle WI 2405. 10
MIXED AIREDAIE, 4 mos, house
broken, loves children; S5. WO.
1894
DALMATIAN PUPS, males. 6 wks..
thoroughbreds; $25. OIL. 1855.
GREAT PYRENEES, .. all-white fe-
males, 7 wks. old Axe res. Look
like polar bear cubs. ReaS. WA.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
ApAsTMfkrs wAkTro

: sikIs sanf turn apt az. Iw.
eedrm kli as liant pref 60
,..I &. q .Ttsi.ss -.T.tl. .tl
'uaSlssaD .gnsi sss. 1T s sf .,d:s. sss.ssss ~.
isrrss state Fsntsi expected Boz
sa.lT I ssasrs,sr -es n sts,a,.
bssa sans fer enpiSsed is1s seS
siisIssss soar rooso~rsr ..s.
si ~ ians sosl 81 -. -
islsrl'ess ssrYsts snssssai ssfs
r.e :ss e, se.r ca s'.r: !. .; .s. iss u io i
Tmo cisis. p-rm smpas,.n b G
corr. desire I.stdrm tHfa. ssi
nss OF re- sssss-s5s. ~ ahsts.
.iss.s fsss 81 9sosse Nv .i,s' s..is.. aA!sPa
ssseg e- g s''s sf.ass Cess. e p. -,
nvs tmrn.sh ref OF 2so-a rss
MI hs sofsir ,.,s.e,y.,. s:.i,.
% $50 Cal after 8 pn1 MR
rwo e.sfs s.ssf, sasYE i.s.e,
feam .es-, aassf $40 Lc 5.ssss
81 ssa 20. sE IL. ~.
nsas'~ % .sasissss essi' sss,f. 'ists
..s,,.se.. - e. ssu 4: III 'ti s.., a. -. =.
swTEaAs ASb VIII. psssnsty reed
sssfsom ct. - Mar II 80. ..
rsosrsssos.r ssss.s ssssss c:.ourm s-.e s :sr.
.sssssnsss ,,,snse sis9 sw rx 'ssssa sass' e e.
iss aastans' e srise seH a.'',
m.srsp sy s.ee.sst. osss...'a.s,
s'..:s ...s e .l..s:s s;s'iss . .; 70 . Z:
LsspfosIss~-se sA.sss tes rssss.
rans vewf hSgass sF sasfE@eEt sas
resi- 10 Csrssal TraHsai ssmSassss whe
ssss saas To-, ..sss.. ess,sas j r. Z .ss 80
sssscirsff Arr. e issssrn ~ i
eessses hs maiRfs saERsRFss ws6sw
ness 81 sbssl ssfs NO. sTsz, ssss.
.ofsa &c sssosS1s. I = asss.as c.ssssas
nasAss ss@Fsmssss sssr fsatsssae 9
fsg Nspseenssf On Igt1 IL
ssfnFt<pk GosTs EMrtorm @ss
So ~ 50 8 sss,s pi as.s
ssrssess sosrscx sssssea 60.
ssF A~ge ssIh fsmSlr &sss fa&
,1a4y .saEs ssmSstiszs f&fns $3.50
ssssssss ss:.'ssss. .,s sss 49, CO .s' VI ~ AZ
ssse~xss~aF nsesss ~
dessSNzsNs sMss1sss wsfs sxs sAsse /
a.sssasa 80 80 snkaHsass s'szssss
s.ss1rynss. s s.sas.s. sasssa sss
fseass s5ssaxnsss. ssss sss
hssss essasssa. sas sns-1 st
Evening star., 1949-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
turn !!

TIRES. factory reeond-. All stzes.
s3.45 ea.: 6 mos: guar; used truck
tires. SO .e5. Open weekdays and
sun. till 8 pm. ALL SERVICE TIRE
CO., 36la Ga. ave. NV RA 1850.
TRUMPETS-Brsnd models re-
duced as much as 40"e. JORDAE's 6
corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
TUXEDO. size ~ short. stout; IS.
TYPEwRiTERs-Roysls. magic mar
sin. for rent and sale; reas. prices
CENTRAL' 2o19 l4th st. nv"
TYPEWRITERs. portables. all makes.
TYP. co. liz I4th NV. ri. 7S7s
TYPEWRITERS for rent AL makes
and models; free delivery and pick
up service; no deposit required: /
mo. or 3 mo. basis. ALLEN TYPE
WRITER CO. 2il9 Nichols ave. Sc,
rYPEwRIrERs American Type;
writer .Co.--All makes. standards and
portables. new and rebuilt, l-yr guar
antee terms; repair; snd resnta;ls; en;is;
s.. $50 10 8 including Saturday.
$40 s"ep e !, Saturday, A TIL i. Ii
TYPEwRiTER RENTALS. Underwood.
s.mg mos tn,s ln sdy q 80 no DEL s1 ssd sss
ments, ike new cost $40 Must
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. repsint-
ed. retaped, recorded. PARK AVE.
VENETIAN BLIND CO. 62l4 r. /.
WASHING MACHINES, fecond,; guar. :;
Easy, S34 so: Westinghouse. $42 80;
Maytag Bendix, $50 so. Also froners.
Also rentals. WO. 4902. -l2
WASHER, wrinser type. Prima; good
cond.; $35. IA xenia st. Sc, vi.
WASHERS. auto. brand-new. with
1929 for both. Limited offer. sH.
wASHERs-we are overstoeked on
all lea leadinE .1,s name ad,ISsd brands Floor Floor
Save sa5. $50 and as much al SIS,
from a select stock representing 8
Leading manufacturers. Take up to
Z mos; TO pay. ALPERsI Elm s
sLEcTRdc 4sk sr lLASE M5 al IA efoG Ss5rSl oil
sH. 4$ss: Open Mon, Thurs, and
WASHING MACHINE. Morse, sood
eondition: Reasonable, Call FIR
wasHrSG VASE s9y'lms MACHINE, kenmore, n
wrirger type W, pump. excel; cond,,
yr. old; $50 or best offer. TIE. 1851.
WASHING MACHINES. 1ss disc. on
all fooI models: last years models
slashed; terms. ROYAL APPLIANCE
WATER Coolies. new, used; ss !sss-
STER. az st NV. ST. 800,
WATER HEATERS. auto. gas. elec.,
oil. all sizes; l0-yr. guar. terms.
STEWART BAINuM CO., GE, 0437.
plus; .l oll-tired: $3.50, BLoCks'
WATER W WaEATEks. nex: asea. lead
ing makes; terms. JOHN G: WEB
STER. 627 r st. NV. ST. 6100
WATER COOLERS, new, used. recond.,
guar; $3.50 up; bargains. ScHEN-
KEL's. 1918 18th st. NV, DE. 1910.
waEELsARRow, aaa I1s y;- p gpeumstte a,,.s 'I5s'
YOU CAN SAVE UP to $500 on
several floor sample spinet and con-
sole pianos, including Hardman and
the famous Minipiano; full 5-year
guarantee: also student-siEe pianos
from S2a5 up; liberal terms. Lu-
BAR, INC 1900 q st. NV. Ma
BUILD YOUR OWN COTTAGE with
surplus concrete form lumber, cheap
BY the truck load. FIR. 337@; ewes
TO @ MAKE ISG ROOM at new location.
must sell ping pong tables valued at
S75 fer soI ssS sop e. csll Mr ANDY MY FAR o
po R1S yoS spokN Know Ssor TasT n Modernsires
transparent sun shades filter excess
light, light rays and give clearer
television screen reception? Call
ME. 1894. -12
Evening star., 1949-05-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED
BEDRoOM rJRNIsHED spsrtmsn

2.BEDR0OM FURNISHED apartment
So. Ariington, Va near schools,
shoppins. buses; minutes Psnts
son and Navy Annex, Boz 5fa-J,
BACHELOR to .h.r. . bedroom apt
Mass. ave. st Sheridan circle. RE
$500, Ext. fs2s: after q. MI 1p45,
NV. SECTION rms. and kn
share bath. pvt: hons, 70 srink,ns
D.f Dsleais,'ssS Mo rS ssss ssssl' preferred $50
conn. AYR AND MAcoMB ST. NV.
--Entire moor, ne6Fm, lis. rm kit,
and bath. furnlkhsd. ircine utilities.
Newly pspsred snroashoui. 500 per
,sss oRREN ST S.s.--s nicely furn.
rms: N clean honss' neat hath. en-
isas 4 81 sE.-purn. sa.sm.n.
apt. private snsTaase sns ss,a. ,l.
is5s MASS avE. S.w'-ons rssn
large ttadto apt, kitshensits, rtfEr
si3-Se VIZ. Before Q ms MI ss55.
TERRAcE APARTMENT furn.. Z
rooms. private bath, prsfate en-
"a ,,.nesi 9, no SD ssisersn or PETS. zee
FURS. s-RM. APT. adults only; ne,
aeiaesns to sheppins center. Gail
sSs % isss sss' ST. NV bedrooms. i,v.
room. kitchen and bah IN small
srT. ssi Nc. ,os 'ais srss2s saf ss looms' " bal
semiprtvsts hath: located % Esss
Capitol 81 Gail DI. 223S ia
, RMS, ssnai- private bath 90 @se
O.: sauits. nc PETS. s7s Per ne,
isIs frxins y nv
Apply 500 Mass. ave NJ
s:s sth ST. NE. Ramona Apsa. ~---
Apt. los, | ru.. kfs. and bath gas.
electric. heat. hot ss4sr and tasIsas
service Incl, Onls &Sa per mo Open
for inspeStlon. fnsairs Jsniter OF
s.sEDRM. Art. ssma-s.,h ksps,
a.2S Pa. ave s.e-, Lu a-s@s3 Ill
3sfs 0IIvEK ST. HyssisyIile---s.
bedrm. .pi suit. large family er
eoupiss; sf gtils. inri HI ssss.
after q. wo 9s5s lis
IsIs East CAPITOL rms. fren,
werkins rir4s; 40 ne. 70 Ne
raRs iisst'1. s-Kn .ns,.pe, ant. ,.a...
n., bath. ssos niinsia sss. a.
sss ~ / Pr ii. SH,-s fson. sltas.r- i1,s
ases siocK sExSTNG m. 81
2 rms. and cath. lnesaaans Hsafstass
SRI. Appiy Mcn6ay. 44k5 Sosfhegn
ave Nj 4GA5,
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