davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Behind the
Home Plate
BY BILLY EVANS

COMPETITION in tn c
- American league prom
Uses to be unusually keen this
season.
Stanley Harris, manager Of
the world champs, Washing
ton. says he is positive his
club will repeat and prove
the victory was deserved
rather than in the nature of
a fluke, rs many experts con-
tend.
Nalcr HuvEins believes the
Yankees arr certain 10 come back.
Connie Mack b confident the Ath'
letics have finally arrived and will
be contender, Ty Cobb Is hope
full Detroit viii realize one 81 the
few ambitions he hasn't attained
in baseball. managing a penuant
winner.
Eddie Collins. newest OF the ms,
jor league leaders, SAYS Chicago
will not finish E,st as they did In
1894. Lee Fohl Is equally sure the
Red SoN OF Boston will not finish
in the cellar
Trs Speaker insists he has a
first division club. and George Sis.
Ter Is hopeful the changes made
in the Brown will produce a win
ner.
Some one il wrong in their
deductions. IL has been def
nitely proved that only four
clubs can finish In the first
division,
Open Race
TIME dope is another open race
i In the American league, Tor no
elub outelaSses the field. The mar.
sin OF difference between the world
champs Of last year and the ,nl,
end Chicago White SoX was very
slight.
Il isn't going 20 be an easy task
for Washington 20 repeat Mana
ser Harris and his athletes have
their work cut out for them. Wash,
iuEton IS a defensive ball club
largely. and things can happen
quickly 20 a defensive aggregation
10 minimize It's uswcr
Like most major league mana.
gers. the troubles % Harris viii
probably center around his pitchers.
DESTROYS OF being up there an the
way this year. the hid manager Is
plnninE his hopes on veteran
pitchers.
PROFESSIONALLY On picking Up
coyelcsSSic. Reuthsr and Gregg,
there was the hope that one or
more. perhaps an three might have
At least one morc good year IN
their system II would b. no great
surprise II Harris got al least part
Of his wish.
In n majority Of eases the
veteran can stand the strain
better than the youuEster. par.
iicularly from \ pitching stand
point. In addition the climate
ut Washington il favorable to
veteran players. Harris fig
ures he has ut least an even
chance.
Lefty" Craze
BASEBALL runs in cycles fcIa.
ID tive to various phases OF the
game The pasticc Is now In the
throes Of a southpaw craze.
II is tho present belief Of most
major league leaders that a classy
souihpaw Is far more valuable than
a right handler % equal ability.
~Bucky@ Harris admits that In his
four veteran southpaws-s fogridse.
Zachary. Gregg and Reuther-he be.
lieves be has an edge over most
OF the pitching in this respect. with
tho possible exception Of Detroit
Ty Cobb with whitehiIl. Cole.
Wells and Leonard. has a quartet
Of southpaws capable OF visInz With
the Mats. What they hack IN ex.
perience they make up In youth
COBB looks for whitshill 90 be
one OF the most effective left-hand-
ers in the league. Last year at
this time he had great hopes for
Bert Cole.
Cole Is another one Of these
oddities Of baseball. Despite
plenty OF stuff he has never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

SARASOTA fia.---IshH Necraw viii
send = tsam % yetsrars aEatsu wash
ing IA lhe first game u the exhibition
SERIES sisrtias taHarraw AZ rzlHs usaro.
AZ Nvh' n expected g pIteh Tor she
Giants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

ORLANDO. Itag--Nith the Arrit al
here ~ Eddie KogHhs Manager Hendricks
called al hands together aut n1tifsi
me PLAYERS ksssh v0aid Be- team cap
tain thta season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

1T. PETERSBURG. Ita.--Iiabe Ruth
u laid UP with as injured tipErr ard
may nor ~ able e. play t7g several
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

ST. PETERSBURG. Tta----rabs roth
" laid UP with aa injured fipgrr ard
may noe ~ ahic q play t1y several
days
SARASOTA. Iia.-JshH Mecrau viii
aeHa tsaa % yetsrars Hsaisst wash
tus Ia lhe first game " the exhibition
SERIES ufsrtiss tomorrow AZ paifss Hoara
Ar' Nvht u expected &c pIjeh Tor Ibs
Giants
ORLANDO. rtay-uiih the arrival
here ~ Eddiv Rasshs Manager usuirif ss
called al hands together aud n1tlusi
the PLAYERS bsssh vogld BE- team szp-
tain thts season.
AUGUSTA. Cay-Ty Cobb r.i,u,sd Oh
hta strict han Aeaiass the TtEsra play
ing gnf and granted permission 10 hIs
piieEeFa 90 SO ugt on the links auaday.
STOCKTON. fai,--Th~ Car,itnai. srsk-
even iG their twin bHi With Rsp Ffaar
riseos tps -. tnaia siuh tAkna the
morning game a. % !. while the Coast
iraEasrs won Ia me atsfrapoa 70
TAHPoN srHINGs. Tta.-Gsorx, si.-
isr. manager % the Browns Il begin.
I -tfi~ - ssffH ~ BIS z=fF+st n prepare
ton fgr the 'lrsS % q series Of - sr-
HibItlou games Wednesday.
SHREVEPORT. La---Tcd Iysas and
Charlie Robertson. pitches have gohsed
the ssaf fof me White s8x
CATAINA,-Two sssuaitl,s wrr~ re-.
ported after the CbbF prnctfcr ys4ts4s
day, uIli Hatrstt, ntliiiy fielder tried
20 Stop = ball with his face ard h wni
b. some time before he dimes sta rnarh
pleasure. Percy 1onrs Attempted 70
catch ball Al the same time team
mate sent aftsT u. ara injured bis fiEht
hand
LAKELAND. Iia---iWth practically
the entire squad on hand Tor the firns
time. Intensive training baEan today Tor
/ the Indiana,
| TANPA. fia.--Thr Washington srn-
atcrs leave tonight 20 begin thsir series
with ihs Giants farfarrpw. Thirteen
I Earaes viii be played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Good PLAYING Marks Opener for Indiana
Few of Old
Major Star,
Still Col,
Only Nine Due to AD,.
Call When 1925 Sea-
Starts

NEW YORK March
~ bring many change.
an Old adaEe.
Ana il mas, be applied 20 ths >.
iye world. TOO, where a ~
shifting Of celebrities Is eve, !,
able. whore new deeds ara 49,
iitsrate the old where a stsr !,
b. but a has been" tomorr,,
where Old Doctor Time hold, I.
sway,
Fifteen ycar aE1. FOR lses
Washington. Cleveland ssd !,
others had never son a pennsy
yean agO the WHY Conn. I
didn't know what IL meant % :,
consistent cellar outfit ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

One reason for the wonder
fully improved appearance of
the hair after il has been
GLO-COed a few times is that
GLO-CO aids nature in Great
ing a more hygienic condition
OF the scalp, which is funda-
mentally and positively essen
tial to vigorous and naturally
attractive hair.
GLo-co is a liquid hair dressing.
A few drops keeps the hair neatly
in place all day. 1t is also hair
tonic with sntiseptic properties
Therefore, GLo-cO Is doubly desir-
able. Whether one wishes the
lightly-brushed effec, desired by
conservative business mon, or the
smooth-comb Of the high school or
college youth, GLo-CO Is supreme.
GLo-CO Is stainless and possesses a
delightful, quickly passing fragrance.
A squir'-cork ducd in every bottle
prevents waste or spiiling. Buy /,
a, any drug counter or barbershop.
SOC and 7Se, or send for liberal
free sample.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Z FTiecH and FARRELL
Hornsty were tho runueu.up tn the
voting last year and there IL no
doubt that they are the outstanding
players in the league, While every.
one comedies their individual bril-.
lance. smart baseball men dispute
that they are an valuable 70 their
teams as some other less brilliant
players
Frinch was out Of the game dur
ling tho most critical part Of the
pennant mce lan, fall and the CT.
Ianm didn't fesm to miss him Nc.
|Gmw has the best inOcid reserves
lin the ma or leagues and that per.
/ haps accounts Tor f. Hornsby also
was out 81 the game Tor a long
while year ago and the Cards got
along almost as well without him
McGraw rates Fri>ch. Young
aud Jackson ~ his best play
err. lie j. particularly fond OF
Young. and he said some time
ago that Jack~on's game at
shortstop won the penmnt for
him last year. Jackson. just
younEster. stepped into The
shoes OF Dave Bancroft, one Of
the best players In baseball. and
did Just as well as Joic seweU
did when lac came from col
Iege diamond In 1920 To TAXI
the place Of Hay Chapman, the
Cleveland shortstop. who died
after being hit on the head by
Carl Mays.
Frlscli and Hornsly are such
prominent players that they get
more notice and attention than
many other players who might BE-
more valuable day after day 10
their ciut,s. Frisch Is a more spec
tacular player than Hornsby. who
laeIr4 the color 81 great star
Hornsby Is a more polished fielder
than Friseh. who fights the tall
aud makes easy chances look hard.
when IL comes 10 hitting, Of courre.
Hornshy has Il all over the Giant
captain, aItho Frlsch is no sucker
with the bat.
Eddie Roush. the Cincinnati out.
fielder. IN one OF the most valuable
players in the league. but he lacks
the color TO give him the prom
lnencc enjoyed 10y other players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Several Near to Finisi

DtN tl al wal W Il lllEl
McInnis. for one, is slipplr,
tho still capable OF putting rsi
game Marquard, too. seems
just around the old corner fru.
finish. while John Collins Of ~
been used mostly In utility n's
The others. however-cobA. |;
er, Eddie Collins, Hooper, whsz
even the sterling Johnson-4r
good for az least a couple mn
sons OF active participation !
the major spotlight. Theyn
that's really left OF the old ~
Is years ago still performing
pretty fair clip.
Yep, time brings many ss1
Even along the sportive right Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Only Nine Still Left

"a
didn't know what IL meant 70 +, l
consistent cellar OUTFIT and
Only Nine Still Left \
Fifteen years ago there were
mere handful q players a IL
majors who still may be seen !
league diamonds during tie II
season. Fact Is. but nine aYs
answer the roll cali who hayss
continuously since 1919 Ths
lean boasts six. the Sauow
while one has t0.lcd IN both ~
Here i She selectiye list: CA
Detroit; Eddie Collins and ~
Hooper, White SOx; spslak
Cleveland: johnson, WashinrsE
John Collins, Red So1; W.
Brooklyn. and McInnis and MI
guard, Braves.
Cobb has been up the Ioages Z
Georgian arrived in 1906. N
has been with the Tigers evan
Next comes Eddie Collins TssEi
~ appointed manager Of The q
key brigade played his FIX
league game with the Athlsa
1906 under the non de plume IA
van. Then there's Walter yau
Sir Walter landed In 1907. Tzk
low Speaker and Marquard. lsak
Innis. Whea; and Hooper. isa
John Collins. 1910.
1t j. interesting TO note d
out Of the group only TIVE
pitchers, johnson and MArqurl
Mclnnis and Eddie Collins NJ
iniielders, and the rest czvm
the outfisld. Three Of the bar
Cobb. Speaker and Eddie CalaI
are now managers.
Obviously the baseball star "a
OF the nine It's now beginning ni
But It's not surprising. Forbid
years, at least. in biE-time cd
ton, is quite a leap past the ER
career Of q major Lacquer =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

AUGUSTA. 1sy--Ty Cobb rrisui,d sa
ha strict han Asaias; the TlEgra play,
ing snf and granted permission 10 hls
rtiFEeFa 20 50 aut on tbs links sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Cole Is another one Of these
oddities OF baseball. Despite
plenty Of stuff he has never
quite been able to reach star.
dom, altho always showing
enough ability TO hang around.
He may be due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

TAHFoN SPRINGS. Ila,--Gserx, Si.-
lsr. manager % ths Browns IL begin
Ming - liae ~ bis s4saa n prspzrs
ton for the ilrsi % q series Of - et-
Hibitlou games Wednesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

IAhEi-AND. Ita---iWth practically
the entire squad on hand Tor the firns
tims. intensive training baKan today Tor
the Indians,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

TANFA. fia.--Thr Washington sea-
atrrs leave tonight 20 begin thrlr series
with ihe Giants tarHarrew. Thirteen
games viii be playrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Some one il wrong iu their
deductions. IL has been def
nitely proved that only four
clubs can finish In the fir>t
division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

STOCKTON. tais--Th- Car,itnai. srsk.
even ia their twin bHi with Asp Ftaar
riseos tps -. tnaia siuh tAkna the
morning game a. % l. while thr Coast
iraEusrs won Ia tHa atttrrpaa : 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

SHREVEPORT. IA.--Tcd Iysas and
Charlie Robertson. pitches have loned
the ssaf fof me white a8x
Evening star., 1925-11-15

You'll find in the LIB drapery department
panels and beafy your home fine Fet Ecaa
Shadow Madeira Amerex Easement Tapestry Fet Chinese
Fet and Punta Real lovely creations exclusive with the
Quaker Lace Co. Every of merchandise fresh
perfect All selected personally by representative
outstandnev low You should these beautiful
pieces of whether you have any intentions OF buying
Ready Monday!
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Light Eastwood frame covered
with genuine cobra grained cow
hide. Lined with blue silk moire,
pocket in lid and sides. An excel
lent value.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Beautiful Quaker Lace Nets
at Savings y to y

Shadow. Easement beautiful
groups of superlative values:
Group Usual SOC Nets, yard. ............ .27c
Group Usual 60c Nets, yard. SIC
Group 4-Usual Csc and S1.OO Nets, yard SIC
Group 5-Usual Sl.15 and S1.25 Nets, yard 75c
Group 3-Usual Csc and 79c Nets, yard w .49c
Group Usual $50 Nets, yard ~ S9c
nrH FLOOR LA>ssuEe BRO
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Fine Bohemian china with beau
tiful conventional border ideas.
Choice Of three different patterns,
each treated with half matt coin
gold handles. A big bargain.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Silk-Fringed Lace'Panels
at Savings y to y

Four groups-incudng Fies Shadow. Ecala. Easement.
Madeira and Punta designs asterpiece for
which the Quaker Lace Co. is famous. Offered to the home
makers of Washington savings real and bona de Some lots
limited: make selections early possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
DISAPPOINTING PRICES

From current business review: "The failure of
commodity prices to advance with the gradual up
swing in general business activity has been the chief
disappointing feature of autumn business up to the
present time
This is curious statement, to the average citizen.
Perhaps business commentators do not realize how
curious 1t is They somehow always seem to assume
that the test of prosperity is high prices. They
strangely overlook the fact that consumers-ncud-
ing nearly everybody-take small pleasure in high
prices They usually find high commodity rates as
Disappointing the professional business observers
find low rates. And this is not necessarily short
sighted on the consumers part
Which is BETTER? a consumer may ask THAT
lew people in control of commodities shall sell their
products dear or that the many who buy shall get
them cheap"
True low prices traditonally associated with
hard times, and 1t Is easier to pay high prices when
the consumer has the money than to pay low prices
When ne hasn't But anyone today may ques ion
whether low prices and business dunes5 necessarily
go together Certainly the moderate commodity prices
recently prevailing not connected with business
slump.
he very t&tement quoted above confessps TO
the up-S"7ng Of business activity The plain fact is
as no-eXpert observer reads facts that business to-
day Is not only active but prosperous and that the
failure OF prices to they used to do at such
times IS the combined result Of natures bounty and
better business methods
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
MUST HAVE WATERWAYS

The railroads. Secretary Hoover observes,
busy to capacity carrying todays freight In another
quarter century the United States will have 40,O00000
more people, adding their freight requirements to
those of the present time. A tremendous amount of
new transportation is going to be needed.
How shall it be provided? Either by rail-
roads waterways Or by both.
There is virtually railroad building in pro-
gress. There has been little for many years There is
little contemplated. New railroad activity consists
mostly in mergers of competing lines and in improve
ment of rolling stock and handling methods, to in
efficiency. That is good but does not far
enough
There must be new railroads, where water trans
portation is impossible.
But where water transportation is possible. as the
secretary points out it is the obvious solution because
it is immensely cheaper than railroad transportation
Figures prove that beyond doubt, especially on the
Great Lakes and to less but still convincing extent
the Mississippi and in the long haul from coast to
coast through the Panama Canal.
Railroads and waterways in the past have fought
each other. Or rather the railroads have fought the
waterwaystoo often with fatal effect to the latter
Now waterways are beginning to fight the railroads.
There is no need of either fighting the other The OBJ
vouS need of the country is to develop both as COM
Elementary systems according to a plan broad
enough to embrace the needs of the entire country
Development of the Mississippi and the Great Lakes
St Lawrence deep water ways, as Secretary Hoover
suggests, would make good beginning
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
SPENDING AND SAVING

Craftsmanship IS tie new gospel, and America is
Its prophet. Selling things sometimes the end
and aim of our existence. And since for every sale
there must be buyer there people who fear that
that there is too much buying-tha people part too
easily with their inoneythat they spend too much.
Figures do not support this fear. It is shown that
in America as a whole and in nearly every American
community, with ali the expenditure, Americans are
putting more money into the savings banks and TAX
ing out more life insurance. While the right hand
spends the left hand saves. Each hand knows what
the other is doing.
The Improvement of late years is undeniabe. 1t
is thrift not stingntss. Everywhere there are fam
lilies banking money taking insurance policies ac-
qulrlng land and building homes. The country is
getting ahead none the less surely because it is en-
joying life at the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

which will be held some time during
December. At this festival it is
expected that local Swiss residents
will entertain hundreds OF thcir fell
low countrymon from all parts or
the state.
An elaborate program of Swiss
games. dances, sport events and a
big barbecue is planned for the fcs-
tival and the Swiss people hope TO
make he occasion one of the gala
affairs of the wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

L. was held at the opera house A
violin solo by Mrs. Andrew Woods,
q recitation by Miss Alma Tuttle,
vocal solo, Mrs. George Irwin.
piano solo, Miss Buelah Carey and
an address "A Great and Particular
People, by Y. RapP constituted
the program.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 2S, 1910
The Ell Centre band gave an open
air concert at their new bandstand
on the north side of Main street be.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
The Christian Endcavor gave Il
Hallowe en- social
Former residents of Wisconsin
gathered at the ranch of S. NJ. Blk
by near Imperial for a picnic.
The Woman S Study club of Holt
willie resumed its winter meetings
gathering at The home of Mrs. r
\. Bla::.
TEN YEARS AGO
October IS, 1915
w 7 H. c,oS inf, Cor ., hue >, 4, 6 :
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
THE AETOGYRO A

a new term appears in aviation. The vehicle Of
the lulure may be Of the autogyro type An aircraft
Of hat name made by Spaniard in England Is built
with the usual planes but with "gyro" on TOP to
raise ard lower the plane That facilitates starting
ana 1g' 1Snung' the hardest problems left in aVi& ion.
The gyro' is a sort of propeller built in the shane
OF horizontal windmill with four wings. A curious
tnmg about these is that they said to flap like
ofu--Somthing that hardly seems essential. A bird
wouldn't flap his wings up and down if he couiG ro
Iaie them But possibly the inventor knows what he is
dong ANYWAY, his absurd looking machine flies. and
rises almost vertically and lets itself down easily Fu
ture progress will be largely along these lines e th
is 10 be popular and safe aircraft for general use
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
SWISS CLUB WILL
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers of the Swiss Club, which
comprises practically every resident
of Swiss descent in Imperial Valley,
will be elected at meeting of the
club to be held at Gcrmania Hall,
Imperial, Friday night at o clock.
In addition to clecting> Officers,
the club will appoint committees to
take charge of the big Swiss festival
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
trip to Los Angeles.

trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Martha Vcgci and daughter
returned after spending the summer
at Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Dexter en-,
tcrtained with dance at their
home, the event celebrating Mrs.
Dexter S birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

Florida histories say that Ponce de Leon was dis
appointed in his hope of finding TIM Fountain Of
louth And yet it may be that sulphur water was lust
what his system needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

tirst California had her real estate boom then
Florida. Nor-and please don't all speak at once
Mhith q The other 46 states will be next?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

Boston man gives the preacher $50
when he misses church, so absence
makes the preachers heart grow
fondcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO

II was announced that Imperial
would contest the county seat cleo
tiou, charging wholesale fraud.
IN omen meeting Of the w. c. T.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-DELIGHTFUL
home, IL rooms . this. electric light; 500
per month to q responsible tenant. Address
BOX l26-F, Star office 12s
Evening star., 1925-02-12
OFFICES AND STUDIOS
Continued

STUDIOS AND OFFICES. SUITABLE FOR
on Conn. ave; all daylight: elevator and jani-
tor service. EMILE'S BLDG, 1921 Conn. ave.
DENT BUILDING, 14O9 STREET NV.
The most desirable in the city at the price.
Just around the corner from the new Carlton
Garage, across the street from Medical Science
Building. near several large hotels and ONCE
bus lines; few minutes ride to Union Station.
OIL heating system.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
14o9 ST. NV Main 1884.
ADJOINING DISTRICT TITLE CO.-GRoUND
floor location. Apply
GOLDSMITH & CO.,
1405 Eye st. NV. Phone Main 967o.
OFFICE FOR RENT, NEAR
VERMONT AVE. AND K
ST, WITH OR WITHOUT
TELEPHONE SERVIC F
LARGE, B r / G H T ROOM,
TILE FLOOR; WELL AP-
POIN ED. PERMISSION
WILL BE ALLOWED FOR
NAME AND BUSINESS ON
LARGE FRONT WINDOW.
ADDRESS BOX 171-V, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
RENT H0UsES-UNFURNIsHED

GEORGETOWN, 3O12 ST. NW.-ATTRAC-
tive Groom dwelling cellar; steam heat;
s65. 90 L. E. F. PRINCE, 314 Investment Bldg
TO COLORED = SIX ROOMS AND BATH;
hot-water heat. gaslight: G st. ne, near
18th; $50. NEWSOM, lilo 81 ne. Lin. 2O71,
Evening star., 1925-02-12
OBEY THAT SPRING
IMPULSE!
WANTED-APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENT TWO ROOMS.
kitchenette, private bath; not exceeding $50.
Address Box 25S-Y. Star office.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WITH BABY
want apt in good neighhorhood; three rooms
kitchenette and bath; ami; reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 240V, Star office. 13s
RY COUPLE, ONE OR TWO ROOMS, LARGE
kitchenette. bath, $50; preferably apt. house
between North Cap. and Goth W., south Of r.
I ave Address Box 493-T. Star office. 13s
wANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN TWO
rooms living room, kitchen, BATH must be
private; reasonable; vicinity departments;
state terms. Address Box 123-V. Star Office
13s