davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
Art Needlework Salon-3rd Floor

fAIt lNccOicWOrk SdIOn-3ro fIOOT
Clearance sale of Stamped In
fants', Children's and Misses
Dresses, exclusive styles, varied
aSSortnents.
St.35, $3.50, st.75, S2.25 and
$3.50 Dresses, reduced to 75c
each.
S2.75, S5.25, $3.50 Dresses,
reduced to $1.25 each.
1915, s&o0, $3.50 Dresses,
reduced to $l.75 each.
5000 Dresses, reduced to
$500 each.
handkerchief Dept.-Main Floor
Women'S Hemstitched Sheer
Pure Linen HandkerchiefS, ITO
inch hens. Fine pure linen. Vefy
special, Csc each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
Women's boomers
and corset c0Uers
special ST. 90

Ii a dollar is the price you desire
to pay for that gift, you cannot
choose anything smarter than one of
these. Bloomers of flesh batiste, in
floral effect. The Corset Covers
are of nainsook, all prettily trimmed
with dainty laces.
Third Floor-Lansburxh & Brstker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
A special sale
5000 pairs of
WOMen'S Hose
Friday at
39cpr.

Full-fashioned mercerized Isle
hose, mostly in black, some colors.
This is the greatest value we have
offered in months. Known as seconds
and bought and offered by us as such
but when we tell you that close
scrutiny Of q score Of boxes has re-
vealed only the slightest faults, un-
harmful to wear or appearance, YOU
should be quick to realize the wonder
full buying opportunity this is for YOU
All are good quality in
seasOnable weights-and the
price tomorrow presents
fine saving at 39c pair.
First Floor-LansburKh 4 Brother
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-05
SYKESlILLE
Miss Elizabeth Hepner,


Miss Elizabeth Hepner, who has
been i'll, is much improved
Mrs. VIM. Hobbs Sr., gave a family
dinner last Sunday in honor of her
son, William, and his bride, wao
spent the weeks end here. Mr.. Hobbs,
whose home is in Washington. mar
ried Miss Nina Brewer, Of Ashland
Ore The ceremony took place last
Monday in Chicago. Miss Brewer held
q government position IN Washing
ton Mr.. Hobbs IS a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Hobbs, and was born and
rajsed here. He was a, wf1owers and
has two children. All good wishes are
extended from. his many friends here.
His home Will be in Washington.
: Those at the dinner besides the jnI-
mediate family we're Grace, Emma
a4sd Lawrence Hobbs, OF Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hobbs of Relay;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hobbs.
Miss Edna Kelley, of Baltimore, has
been recent visitor Of Miss Ruth
Bennett.
Rev. E..Os Pritchetts has been quite
sick for the last week.
The masquerade party at Spring
field Hospital last Friday night was
largely attended. These mask dances
are much enjoyed by the patients who
are able to attend, and the employees,
as well as by the surrounding COM
munity.
The Sunday School Class Of St.
PaEI's Church, ofsMrs w. Allport
gave her most enjoyable party Mon
day night in the community room Of
the church.
, Mrs. De Lashmutt, of Baltimore
who is visiting her son, Mr.. John De-
Lashmutt, of Woodbine, who has been
i'll there, is much improved at this
writing.
The Aid Society of St PauIs Meth
odist Episcopal Church met with Mrs
Joshua Barnes. Thursday evening
The Halloween entertainment Civ
en- al. the High School here last Erie
day afternoon was well attended and
was quite nice little affair. After
the entertainment there was a ca1ed
meeting of the Parent Teacher AssS-
citation. An endeavor was made to
rouse interest in this once more and
it was decided to has a meeting
monthly, the second Friday in the
month, at the school house at
o'clock. All parents and those inter-
ested in school are urged to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatly gave
a birthday dinner last Sunday for
their son, George, which was much
enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. George Wheatly and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatly, Jr. Of
Baltimore; Mrs. Edith Lutz and Mrs.
VIM. Creswell of Statewood, beside
the immediate family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
DAKOTA MEN
LOSE IN DEBATE

The debating team from Manchester
college, ST, Paul, carried off honors
in a debate last night with the Uni
versity of North Dakota intercollegi-
ate team. the decision of the, judges
being a to / in favor of the visitors.
Gjems Fraser Of Grafton and Fred
Aandahl of Litchvillc. y. D.. upheld
the affirmative of the question. Re
solved, that the Cummins-Esch bill
offers the best plan Of railroad ad-
m~inistration. Norman E. and Har-
land *. Nygaard OF Manchester up
held the negative. Judges for the
event were Guy r. Vo%les, dean of
Fargo college,: a. E.. Minard, dean of
the school of science and literature at
30 agricultural college, Fargo: Rev.
f. w. Pugh of Larimore, c. A.
ioungquist of Crookston, and c. H.
Giese Of Crookston. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
RICHTER NAILS
WILD Il TALES IN
TOWNlEY PRESS
Lieutenant's Demand For
Retraction Supported BY
Official Records.

Demand for a %retraction Of an arr
t.cle appearing in the minnesota
Leader, and other. Nonpartisan league
papers, in which Dan f. Richter, ].
~. "A. organizer, who has been in
Grand Forks several times, was de-
the Minnesota National Guard for
self-confessed embezzlenent~ OF can
teen funds. has been served on the
Leader by Mr.. Richter.
The article in question. appeared in
the Grand Forks Townley sheet for
April 20. In substance it declared
that Richter had been posing as u
"fghting lieutenant" when as a. mat
ter of fact he a only been a pri-
vate, and that he had been discharg-
ed for the good of the service for
the enbezzlement Of canteen funds.
Charges U~nwarrantcd.
In his demand for a retraction Of
these charges, Mr.. Richter states that
he vas given an honorable discharge
from the guard as an enlisted man,
and is still serving with that rank as
adjutant of 18th Battalion. Mime
sofa Home Guards. and hat a board
of inquiry appointed by the adjutant
general found that the charge made
against him in connection with the
canteen fund was "unwarranted and
without foundation" the findings Of
the board being approved by the adj
jptant general.
In his connection Mr.. Richter
submits copies of the report of the
board of inquiry, and the order of
the adjutant general approving the
report n directing that he be- COM
1nissioned a lieutenant. Both are
matters OF public record at the Office
OF h adjutant general of Minnesota.
They are as follows:
Report Of Board.
Headquarters 18th Battalion.
NJ. Fl. e..
Minneapolis. Mimi
Major Frank c. Williamson. C. o.
From: Major Frank Il. William
son, G.. O.
To: Major William c. CARTS, chief
of staff. NJ. H. G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
CONVENTION
CALL ISSUED
TODEMOCRATS
Method Of Selecting Dele.
gates Leftto Central Com
mittee Members.

The formal call for the state Dem
ocIatic conference to be- held at Far
go May 10, at which time candidates
for the various state offices will be
endorsed preparatory to the June pr!-
mary election, was sent out today by
Sveinbjorn Johnson, chairman Of the
Democratic state central COMMITTEES.
Accompanying the call is a letter
10 h members Of the state central
committee relative to the selection of
delegates to the convention.
Each district, represented by a
member. of the state central COM
mlttee, is authorized to send ten del
cgates to the convention. The meth
od Of selecting these delegates is left
to the national committeeman.
Local or county conventions may
be held OF. not, as the committeeman
may decide.
The text of the call follows:
The Call.
April 20, 1920.
There will be a statewide confer
ence OF Democrats at Fargo May 10,
at 10 o'clock a. nj
Pursuant to a resolution passed at
Il meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Democratic Statel Central
committee, this conference is called
ior me purpose or recommending to
the Democratic voters of the state of
North Dakota candidates for. u. S.
senator, for congress in the three
congressional districts of the state,
for governop, lieutenant. governor,
secretary of state, state auditor. state
treasurer. commissioner of Insurance,
attorney general, commissioner of
agriculture and labor and commits
sioners Of railroads. !
1t is recommended that the dele
gates at the state. conference from
the, congressional district meet sep
arately- during the time of the confer
ence for the purpose of giving con-
sideration to candidates for congress
the Democratic ticket in their re-
spective districts.<
1t IS recommended that the dele
gates be uninstructed and that all
voting be by secret ballot.
The conference shall consist of ten
delegates from each legislative dis
trict in the state; their selection shall
left with the member of the State
Central committee for each district
in the state, the delegates to be Sc
lected upon some fair basis within
the county or counties. constituting
Legislative district.
-Sveinbjorn johnson,
{ State Chairman.
John B. Fried.
~ Secretary. Il, a@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
bject: Board of inquiry.

Subject: Board Of inquiry.
The board OF inquiry, consisting OF
Captains Kelly. Crowl and Moore, OF
the 18th Battalion OF infantry met
pursuant to order in the New York
Life building. Sunday morning at 10
g. M. Major Frank c.. Williafnson,
G. O., presiding, for the Investigation
acter and reputation Of First Lieut..
Dan iE. Richter, Battalion Adjutaht
18th En-. M. II. G..
Lieutenant Richter was then
brought before the board and the fol-
lowing witnesses examined Tin his
presence:
(Witnesses and testimony omit
ted.)
After q caretul consideration of the
case the board reported unanimously.
recommending Lieut.. Adjt. Richter
FL. g.. recommending that he be re-
tanned as adjutant Of the battalion.
and that the charges against him
were ~unwarranted and without foun.
dalton.
Lieutenant Richter is now per-
forming his duties as battalion adj
jutant ITO my satisfaction and 1
heartily recommend the Issuance of
his commission.
MAYOR FRANK r.. Williamson, y;
c. o. 18th Bn. NJ. H. G.
Order Confirming Findings.
State of Minnesota,
Adjutant generals Office.
81. Paul. MIMI, Oct. Z, 1919.
From: The adjutaht general.
To: Major Frank E. Williamson,
c. o. 18th Bn. NAH. G..
Subject: Lieut.. d. Z. Richter.
l. The findings in the case of
d. e. Richter were received BY
this morning and l approve of
the findings. and lieutenant Richter
Will be commissioned as of date Sep
tember Is. He is therefore returned
duty.
?. Kindly forward oath Of Office
Immediately and commission will be
issued. BY command of Brigadier
General Rhinow.
William c. Garis, =
Nainr Chiof of ctoff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
SPIRITUAL @ TO
BE EMPHASIZED IN
I%NTERCHURCH DRIVE

The revival of the old custom of
family, prayer in the home, is one
of the ways whereby Rev. J. G.. York
of this city, who has been appointed
county representative Of spiritual re-
sources for the interchurchs world
movement. intends to develop the
work of his department.
The sounding of the spiritual note
at all meetings in the t~ounty5is one
of the responsibilities laid on Mr..
York. who was named by DIR. Ralph
". Hobbs of Fargo, state director
of the department. for this work. .
1t is planned to have all workers
meet at least noe q. week for prayer
and discussion. The sounding of a
gong daily at noon at state %headquar-
ters will be the signal for ali to
pause and devote a. minute of silent
prayer to the success OF the world
movement.
Mr.. York is also interested in OBJ
tanning the prayers Of existing Gin
tercession and fellowship organiza-
ton" and OF promoting new groups
Of this kind.
AZ father gets some Of hias boys
company It. the boy has to come to
him for pocket money.
10. tn-. XIX ~ . r-Ia- ~ 81 Et ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
Craig Is Speaker
At League Meeting

At a meeting of a number of men
and women who call themselves the
Progressive Americanization club
last night in the city hall, Ray Craig.
state manager Of the Nonpartisan
league. was the chief speaker.
H.. Fl. Aaker. chairman of the ex-
.'ecutive committee Of the Grand Forks
county branch of the Nonpartisan
league. was chairman of the meeting.
He introduced Mr.. Craig and also q.
H. Hanson of Fillmore, Benson
county. Mimi. who is to be manager
for the league in Grand Forks county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
LOCAL LEGION POST
WILL ASSIST WITH
DECORATION FUND

The Grand Forks post of the Amer
lean Legion will join with other posts
of the country in contributing to a
fund which is being raised by the ma
tional organization of the American
Legion for decorating the graves: of
foreign SOIL. Special decorating, Of
these graves is to be done on May 80,
iDecoratieR day. sss.l. III !.
The fund from each state is being
handled through the state depart
ment organization and persons outside
Of the Legion posts may send contri-
buttons to the FUND if they desire.
may be sent to the state de-
can Legion at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
DON MOORE WILLIE
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Don V. Moore of Sioux City, Iowa.
until recently a resident Of Grand
Forks, is expected here Friday night,
to remain until Tuesday night. Mr..
is coming to 5confeF-with E.. r.
Montgomery, secretary of the Grand.
Forks fair, and also to visit~his fam
fly.
general manager Of the Interstate
fair at Sioux City. having for many
years been secretary of the North
Dakota Fair association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29

Ir.- ..HHL. 44s-#t'-~-
You want the Grand Prize. we feel
sure. But either over-confidence or
pessimism may keep you from win
ming. { Z
Go after subscriptions during the
final hours Of the campaign just as
you go after anything you are deter
mined to get.
Usc<energy. Hustle. Work.
You must sc after subscriptions to
get them.
Work until the p~ostoffice closing
time. April 30tll. {
Mail your vote ballots now.
BE SURE THAT YOUR LETTER
BEARS "A PosTMARK foF APRIL
3oth. Ask the postmaster.
Miranda Goodrie, Grafton. 1850
Miss J.. Griffith, Crystal. $50: 26.325
Mrs. Wa. Poole. Forest River 1875.
Selma Duelin. Hoople.. -. ..22,825
Ole ~Schjaastad, Adams. 1850
r. Moore 40,375
Irene Shannon. Pembina -. 1850
w. A. Young, Park River y ..-11,550
Leon Quesnel, Bathgate. 80. e d2,375
Bruce Franklin, Bowesmont.. 1925
l.. L.. Armstrong. st. Thomas. 65275
w. c. Foley, WRlhalla. ..... 25,55O
II. G. Massey, Hensel.. ...... 5000
Leslie Trenbeath, Neche...... 5000
P. Rolcznski, Minto......... $3.50
S. A. Arason, Mountain. .... 1000
Evelyn Deschenes, Cashel.... 5000
Mary Hrabik, Pisek. n. D.. 5000
Mary Lapic, Lankin........ 1000.
C. r. Lem. Edinburgh. ...... 1900.
S. B. Severson,. Fordville. -. 1000,
VIM. Robertson, Hallock. 49,. 1926,
Violet Eastman; Hamilton 80. $3.50
Agnes Pico, Cavalier. ...... 44,SO0
Anna Kleinwachter, ,s%tranquist 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29

Yoeug. who Use
81 inch tires
constitute more
than half the
tire buyers Of the
world.
To build this spe-
cial lmolded 312
in. tire, a $7,o0o,-
600 factory was
built and a spe-
cial organization
brought together.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
TOMORROW IS
LAST DAY OF
CAMPAIGN
Race For Holstein Bull Will
End When Postoffices
Close Friday, April 80
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
Candidates holding vote bah
lots must mail them to Tho Her
aid so that credit may .be givd.
III the final published standings.
Evening star., 1920-01-05


FOR SAIE-PRICE, $500.
A downtown house, in desirable section, =
rooms and bath; conveniently located near
car lines: will give possession March ]; this
is an exceptional bargain: terms can be ar
ranged. Address Box Blk. Star office.
233 ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD-CORNER
house, with front and large side lawn: contains
six rooms and sleeping porch; heated garage
under house; hardwood floors; hot-water heat .
gas; electricity; enamel trim: excellent cond-
ton; vacant; heated and lighted for inspection
all day and evening Price 81. TOO hoBEhl
II. LEWIS. 40 Colorado bldg. Main 1854.
FOR COLORED.
81, ,5O0-Near 17th and Corcoran sts.-1O rooms
and bath; very good condition. You
will have to act quick on this one.
$500 cash and S45 per month. includes
interest.
s. 25O-sOO block of s at. n.w.-S rooms and
bath; cellar under entire house; fur
mace heat. There IS very seldom q
house in this block for sale. Terms
may be arranged.
Sc, 5O0-Near 11th and Lamont st. n-w.-s
rooms, reception hall and tile bath;
hw.h; plastered cellar under entire
house: deep lot to a wide paved alley.
$1,000 cash and $40 per month.
IRWIN SHANK,
1410 G St NV. Main 390s.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
real home of nine rooms. rec. hall and two
baths (six bedrooms); hot-water heat, elec.
lights; deep yard to improved alley. Plenty
garage room. Convenient to two car lines.
movies and all stores Suitable for large fam
lily or rooming purposes. Price. $l2Go0, is
JOHN A. PETTY.
Real Estate and Insurance,
1923 N. Y. ave. NV.
.s. Main b127.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Col I'd. NV. near 14th st.-An modern I'm
movements, This is 4 bargain at 5000
Terms are right.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
FOR EXCHANGE.

MODERN HOME IN GOOD LOCATION; .
rooms. baths hotwater heat, elec.; semi
smaller home Of similar type. JAMES MORRIS
WOODWARD. 723 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
WANTED-RooMs.

BY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. double
room near bath; preferably in apartment
house price must be within reason state de-
tails Address Box :13-E, Star Office. Sc
Evening star., 1920-01-05

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
COUNCIL INN,
Ne. cor. 11th and N. Y. ave. NV.
There you will enjoy a comfortable room,
plenty OF bathing facilities. electric light,
steam heat. use Of honey parlor. piano. etc. !;
wholesome and appetizing meals: moderate
prices, courteous and liberal treatment. So
144S 9 ST. N.W.--Lady (employed) share
nd-foor room. next bath twin beds warm
comfortable house; excellent table; $45. s.
LEXINGTON MANOR
Offers as delightful, comfortable. healthful
home for the winter can be found in the
District. In the center Of charming park
Of ten acres. with two hundred magnificent
oaks and elms. off the public thoroughfare. the
advantages Of both city and country, the dis
advantages Of neither, spacious sun parlor.
recreation all. piano teacher peabody and
practice pianos available in the building laun-
dry, cleaning and pressing on premises. Is
minutes from Treasury and Capitol. The right
atmosphere and tone-the kind Of home any
one would want. Phone n. 1413.
225-27 E. CAPITOL-Large. we'll furnished
room for 2, with good table board. $35 each.
Tel.t Line. 1857.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
On N. Y, ave. NV. near 9th--Newly re-
modelled bldg: 3 large apartments and large
Offices; garage to hold 10 cars: monthly In
come estimated at $500. Price. $45. 600 This
is a good Investment. We haye many more. :.
Call us up. Franklin 5132. =. -,
rr4 PERCY b. RUSSELL CO.. r..
9th At New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
FOR sALE-HousES.

~ . :
VACANT.
2O20 N St. NV.
An unusual opportunity to secure a desirable
home In q hrst-class neighborh0Od. This
house has nine rooms and two baths. cleo
tricity.
Price, $500.
ELLERSON & WEMPLE,
Exclusive Agents.
14IO G st. NV. Phone Main 603.
r St. Near 21st.
A most desirably located and comfortable
ten rooms and two baths house. having not
water heat. Immediate possession.
Price $4,000.
ELLERSON s. WEMPLE,
14lO G. St NV Phone Main COS
Evening star., 1920-01-05
UNFURNISHED.

sTONELEIGH COURT-FOR LEASE. 8 ROOMS
and bath, available Immediately. $216. Inquire
Office. Stsneleigh Court. Conn. and 1. g..
Evening star., 1920-01-05

HARRY WARDMAN. !:
Wardman Building, q
1880 K st. NV. Main 4lo0.
S12, ,5OO.OO. Sc
In Cleveland Park. close to Chevy Chase car >
line. An unusually attractive 7-room and 2
bath brick house; hot-water heat and electric
light; garage. Can give possession. X
S9,5O0.0o. +.
1924 JoceIyn ST., Chevy Chase, D. @. nice.
bright, semi-detached brick house, containing
g large rooms and bath; also an attic room room !
bedroom; blocks from school. and on same
side OF car tracks; convenient to stores. Ex-
elusive sale BY, this nrm.
S12,5oO.OO. -
3517 14th st. NV. q corner house on what is ,
rapidly becoming one of our most prominent il
Streets contains nine rooms and two baths; =
lights; large yard to alley; ample room-y
for garage. Exclusive sale by this firm. -.
So $15,OOOO0. a1 II,
Corner house. close 10 1ath and erittenden'i
and two baths; entirely modern and in good !.
condition throughout; garage and large rear
yard; hot-water heat and electric light; eaa
give possession.
$1S,OoO.OO.
On Belmont road. close to Columbia road, j,
A 12-room and 3-bath house: all large. light !,
rooms; large rear yard, with plenty of room ).
for double gnrage; all modern improvements, :
including sleeping porch. Possession can be,
given.
'.. $11,OOO.OO. -
Cleveland Park: one half block from car line: 4
southern exposure; attractive bungalows.
contains rooms and bath. built-in garage; -
hot-water heat and electric lights. Possession I
can be given. House is entirely detached and !
has good sized lot.
HARRY .WARDMAN, =,
Wardman Building, '' :.
1890 K st. NV. Main AGO. :
Evening star., 1920-01-05
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD

1415 E. CAPITOL-Lovely large room; electric
lights; ami. s.,
NO. 2 EYE ST. N.E-WelI furnished Ink
rooms also room and board for 4 gentlemen 81
5000 18th ST. N.W.--Large second-story front
room, suitable for two gentlemen or employed
couple; also small single room, to gentleman
only; very desirable Mt. Pleasant section; 2
bIocks from car line. Sc
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Morton st, nw-s large rooms and hath
cellar under the entire house; large yard, room
for garage to nice alley: first come. firsl
served; only "a, $50. Easy terms :
Evening star., 1920-01-05
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

Los Angeles; furnished; quick possession;
trade for Warrington property. Address Box
Sc Star Office. -
Evening star., 1920-01-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

ON OR BEFORE JANUARY IL. BEDROOM.
kitchenette and bath: ami; apartment house
preferred; quiet. employed married couple:
walking distance Of depts; reasonable state
EMPLOYED COUPLE, TWO OR THREE
rooms. bath and kitchenette; not over $50
month Address Box 5-H. Star office. 7s
ny ARMY OFFICER. ABOUT FEBRUARY l,
four. room housekeeping apartment; NV. Phone
W. u. branch los.
BY ARMY OFFICER, FURNISHED OR UN
furnished five-room housekeeping apartment, by
January 10; must be bright and sunny; not
over 800 or SIS month. State full par
Address Box 2s-H. Star office g.
TWO OR THREE ROOMS. BATH AND
kitchenette. furnished near Peace Monument.
Phone Room AL Continental Hotel.
ROOM OR ROOMS.
One large misunderstanding. one, two or
three rooms and kitchenette for Ink; fur
nished, partly furnished unfurnished: must
have electricity. good heat and near car line;
lady employed and requires no privileges; i'm
mediate possession; give phone number. Ad-
fress nox 31-H. Star office.
TWO OR THREE ROOMS. BATH. KITCHEN
enette. furnished unfurnished; would buy
furniture; not over S45 furnished or S35 unfur-
nished. w L. RUSSELL. 1402 Belmont ST.
NV. -. o
unfurnished. Address Box 25s-E. Star Of
flee. o.
SMALL LH.K. APT, ANIL; WITHIN
walking distance of government efdses s rS dSr two
l. Address Box 261-E, Star Office. -
WILL BUY FURNITURE FOR LEASE OF
three to six room apartment. Give partieu-
lars. Address Box 2s0-E. Star ONCE. g.
WANTED BY ARMY OFFICER. AN APT. OF
three or four furnished rooms. 80 minutes
walk from Munitions bldg. must be reasonable.
Address Box 293-E, Star office. So
TWO OR THREE ROOM UNFURNIsHED
apt. for light housekeeping; preferably nv:
young couple Phone Franklin 1149. %
FEB. 1 OR SOONER; UNPUBLISHED APT. !;
any section; adults private houses not con
sidered Address Box 326-E, Star Office. q
HY COUPLE. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apt; = to rooms. Address Boz 216-E. Star
Office.
DESIRABLE APT. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath, in good NV. section: nothing over $40
Address Box 156-E, Star Office. %
WANTED, BY FEB. l. or ROOM. BATH.
kitchen apt; unfurnished; modern apt house;
centrally located; not over $65; couple; no
children. Address Box 165-E. Star ofice. 6s
GROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT NV.
section. Address Box S51-E Star ONCE. 5e