davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
SCOUTS TOGET
r. C. DOLLARS
Teams to Solicit Saturday
for Annual Membership
Big Work Done

Mother Natures disposition is
getting nastier. The year 1927 was
the worst disaster year in Ameri-
can history, according to the Red
Cross.
The recent flood damages in the
New England states caps series
Of catastrophies the like of which
has never been heard of. lorna
does and floods have killed more
than 800 people and inflicted pro-
perty damage amounting to more
than $1,000, 900, 900 since Jan. 1.
The Red Cross has never been so
busy in year of peace, for with
in four months after it had finish
ed the work in the Florida hurri-
cane, it had to tackle the greatest
relief task in its experience in sew
en- states in the south and the mid
die west. 1t has assisted nearly
100000 victims within eleven
months.
The $17,OOO,OOO relief fund
raised for the Mississippi flood suf-
ferers set a record for all time.
The Florida hurricane relief fund
was only s4,50Q,000.
The annual solicitation for men,
berships in this great organiza-
tions will be undertake next Sat
urday morning by the local COM
mittee. Soliciting teams composed
of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will
call upon every business house and
home in the district urging the an
nual membership. There will be
but one call made, as each team
has been allotted a definite number
of places and the whole affair will
be cleaned up, insofar as the Ken
newick district is concerned on thai
one trip.
The teams will be armed with
the bright window posters and the
buttons and every citizen is urged
to have his dollar ready when tn,
youngsters make their appearance,
Saturday morning.
As has been explained before
all of the money collected by th'
Red Cross is used for relief work
/ A portion of the local membership
money is used in our immediat
| district and the remainder sent b
headquarters for the national re
i lief work. Nurses, and helpers o
all kinds are enlisted for this wor
and they are ready at all times t
| serve without pay when the emer
i gency arises.
Have your dollar ready when tn
young people come to see you Sal
urday morning. Give cheerful!
for the entire proceeds are use
for relief work. only.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
KIwANIs ACTIVE

The Kennewick Kiwanis club
board of directors at their fort
nightly business meeting set the
date for the annual election of of
ficers for the year 1928 at eight
o'clock Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 9Th at the Commercial club
offices.
Chairman Mackie of the NOM
mating committee has submitted
the following list of candidates for
the various offices: President, Her
man Schmidt and DR.. l.. G. Spauld-
ing; vice-president. Les STRAIN,
Rev. F. N. Morton; treasurer, Ed
C. Tweet, Harold Fyfe; district
trustee, Mark Moulton. John w.
vickers. There are twelve candi-
dates for the board of directors to
fill seven places. The club will be
year old this month. A report is
being compiled by the committee
chairmen showing the achievement
for the year.
The newly elected officers win
be installed on January 9Th and
the program committee is already
at work on ladies night banquet
for the occasion. The public af-
fairs committee will be responsible
for the entertainment.
The board assigned the matter
of the grass plot at the intersec-
tion of Riverside Ave. and Benton
street to the publicity committee.
The under-privileged child COM
mittee has been assigned the task
of arranging, if possible, for a
noted speaker on the subject. r..
C. Durdle is cooperating with the
committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
BIG MONEY o..
FROM CIR ASS
Nine-Year Average $615
Per Acre on Patch %
Years Old

How long will an asparagus field
yield profitable crops? '.@-1
Many people ask how long an
asparagus field will last. We have
wondered about this ourselves so
the other day we asked Geo. A.
Peter who has one of the oldest
beds in the valley to tell US how
his field was yielding.
Mr.. Peter patch was planted %
or % years ago. 1t is one and one
half acres, and these are the yields
for the last nine years for whi h
he has a record: * fsas~'
In 1918. TAI boxes; 1919, 54S
boxes; 1920, 710 boxes; 1921, no
record; 1922, S57 boxes; 1928, 957
boxes; 1924, 642 boxes; 1925, 1000
boxes; 1926, s39 boxes. 1927, 42e
boxes.
The reason for the low yield OF
1927 is that due to market condi.
tions Mr.. Peter only cut month
and five days, while his usual cut.
ting season is about two months.
He says that he believes that he
would have cut near 1000 boxes
again if he had cut the same length
of time.
While one might well predict by
these figures the probable yield OF
a well taken care of bed, no one
would predict what it might return
but it is interesting to note that
this one and a half acres has il
the last nine years returned tC
Mr.. Peter from his sales organiza,
tion, S8311.15, or an average Of
$615.64 per acre per year. He has
given his field no special care more
than any good farmer gives all his
crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
CAN YOU TOoTLE?

Can you tootle on reed instru-
ment? If you can, your services
ale wanted by the concert orches-
ira which is being formed. Cello
players are also in demand. The
orchestra is being formed for the
members mutual pleasure, tho II
is expected that their services will
DC greatly in demand before the
winter is over. The orchestra meets
at the Beste home each week and
Is gradually increasing in size and
ability. If there is anyone in the
community who can direct such ar
0rganization, his services will be
gladly accepted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
2. P. DELIVERY AssuREn

When the city delivery service
was established at the local Office,
in July, no provision was made for
the delivery Of parcel post matter.
and this has been the most vexing
problem confronting the local post
al officials. 1t has been temporar-
lily solved by the use of the rural
carriers and a foot carrier, but
Postmaster Shanafelt has felt that
the community was entitled to a
full delivery service Of parcel post
matter and has been endeavoring
to get the post office department
to establish this service. This week
an authorization has been receiv-
ed. establishing this service, and
Postmaster Shanafelt announces
that the department is calling for
bids for hauling the parcel post.
Anyone interested can secure full
information at the postoffice. 1t
is hoped to have this service in
effect by January 1st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
NEW FORD is
MADE PUBLIC
Everything Changed Ex-
cept the Name-Price
Slightly Higher

Cy Smith, local Ford dealer, has
seen and ridden in the new Ford.
Mrs. Smith was the second woman
in the Northwest territory to ride
in one of the new A models, de-
tails of which were made public
today.
After months of secrecy, the new
car will be shown in seven key
cities Of the state tomorrow morn
ing. Dealers from all over the
state attended the pre-showing of
the new models in Seattle last
week and they are all enthusiastic
over the new car. These dealers
are supplied with huge pictures
showing the new models in their
natural colors and they will be put
on display Friday morning.
The prices on the new models
run from ten to twenty-five dol
lars higher than the same types in
the Model T. There is no change
in the price of the Tudor sedan.
The two-seated open model is no
longer listed as a touring car; it
is now phaeton. One new model
is shown, the sport coupe.
Four-wheel brakes, standard Sc
lective gear transmission, extra
ordinary acceleration, speed of
sixty miles an hour or more, a
practically vibrationless engine and
unnsual beauty in line and color
are among the outstanding featur-
es of the new Ford cars. The
generator, oiling system, steering
gear and rear aXel are Of new
Ford design. And its 40-horsepow-
er engine has been so designed
that it runs 20 to 80 miles to the
gallon of gasoline.
The outstanding thing about the
appearance Of the new car is that
it hasn't the slightest resemblance
to the old Model T. There isn't a
thing apparent to the casual be-
holder that even looks like the old
car. 1t doesn't look much like any
of the others, either-save perhaps
the Lincoln with which we are not
very familiar.
The cars in the seven key points
will be shown there for one week
only, after which they will be
taken to new locations. The COM
pany has not announced further
plans in regard to their display
and the dealers are taking this
fact to mean they will then have
demonstrators on hand.
Mr.. Ford in a statement made
today said that the company hopes
to reach a production of 1000 cars
day by January so it is likely
that the local dealers will begin to
receive cars enough to make de-
Iiveries about that date.
"Mr. Ford's statement had pre-
pared US for SURPRISE" said Mr..
Smith. "but the new Ford car is
even better than we had hoped for.
II is certain to make history in
the automotive industry, just as
the old Model T did for twenty
years. We are more than proud
Of the new model and feel certain
that its appearance and perform
ance will attract attention among
automobile owners"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
FOOTBALL BANQUET

A group of local football fans
are planning to give a dinner ia
honor of the squad, the faculty,
coach and the Kiwanis club has
been asked to participate. The din
ner will be held in December. and
the details are now being arranged.
F.. C. Durdle was appointed to act
for the Kiwanis club, the other
members of the committee having
the affair in charge being Mrs,
Beste, Mrs. Vickers and Miss
Huntington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

win Neuman, 91A; Zona Paulson,
Freda Drpaer, Helen Kramer, Dor
othy Backman, 91A; Elmer Hupp-
man, 81; Glee Miller, George Shep-
ard, 90A.
Senior: Joe Siegfried, 95; Tres
sic Smith, 921s; Cecil Boyer, 81 u ;
Mildred Doan, 91A; Ora May Ly-
ons, Karl Reese, 901s; Chas. War
mock, 904-5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
THREE TIE ON
HONOR ROLL
High Marks Recorded by
Pupils in Second
Semester

Ihe honor roll IOT LIE SeCoilu DIX
weeks period is out this week: In
the high school the ranking grade,
971k is held by three: Beatrice
Serier, junior; Margaret Witt,
sophomore; Jeanetta Peter, fresh
man. Joe Siegfried leads the SEN
iors with an average of 95.
The complete list is as follows:
Miss German, 1st grade: June
Essenprice, Marie White, Margaret
Reed, Ruth Bienhart, Lester Liebel.
Miss Blanche Easton, 1st grade
-Monford Fyfe, Burke Hauschild,
Vivian Higley, Mary Lincoln, Vic
toria White.
Miss Spinning, End grade:-Er-
ma Evans, Caroline Finfrock, Berg
man Giles, Mary Lou Sherk, Pat
O'Neil, Mary Louise Mann, Richard
Emil.
Miss Thompson, 3rd grade: Bar
bara Hyatt, Maxine Straalspe, Pa
tricia Helm. 4th grade: Knealand
Rathburn, Elizabeth Sardam.
Miss Fricke, End grade: Velma
Met Camish, Harvey Paulson, Bet
ty Chambers, Hazel Bergen, Min
ME Thackara.
Miss Hume, 3rd grade: David
Tweet, Martha Chellis, Beulah
Brisky, Betty Dickinson, Gwendo-
lyn Halliday.
Miss Faulkner, 3rd grade: Har-
ry Lee, Wesley Brown, Laverne
Faulds, Lillian Struve, Joyce FL
lott.
Miss Badgley, 4th grade. Ailene
Paden, Marvel Chambers, Robert
Watts. 5th grade: Jack O'Neil,
Richard Carlson.
Miss Chambers, 4th grade: Phoe-
be Sherk, Don Combelic, Lorraine
Giles, Isabel Marney, Ruth Good
night, Elaine Petitjean.
Mrs. Neander, 5th grade: John
Tweet, Vivian Peter, Mary Ellen
Schafer, Lester Brown, George
Kramer.
Miss Ann Easton, 9Th grade: Ed.
ma Goodnight, Eurada Vinson, Loyc
Morgan, Luella Rathbun.
Miss Morton, 9th grade: DeWitt
Mcguire, Eunice Foraker, Elsie
Gleason, Wilma Campbell, Lois
Pathael.
Mrs. Hess: Dorothy Duffy, Dav
id Pennell, Forrest Allison, Jane
Wooden, Marjorie McGahey.
Freshman: Jeanetta Peter 97h
Pauline Day, 951s; Lynn Brown
95; Thomas Friedman, 93A; An
ME Clark 90 3-4; Aletha Douglas
90; Johanna Christensen, Lucil
Heberlein, 91A; Ola May Elliott
COZ; Ida Faulds, 91A; Lois Brue
9OA; Lois Beightol, 80.
Sophomore: Margaret Witt 971s
Frances Anderson, 961s; Bonni
Hitler, 96A; Katherine Mounsey
95A; Ruth Mueller, 95; Margare
Moulton, 93A; James Kratze1
j 93A; Vivian Hitchcock, 92A; He
en- Kathman, Wilmuth Lester, 91h
Thelma Anon, 9OA; Geneviev
Quigley, 90k; Thomas Brown 81
| Junior, Beatrice Sefier 97k
/ Helen Barnes 951s; Maurice "
shino 81; Alta Sandberg, 93z
i Martha Luke, 90; Pauline Gatche
/ Gerald Cox, 92A; Esther Dicklr
SON. Bernadine Durdle, s2A; Et
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
PRESIDENT COMING

The local English Lutheran con-
gregation and friends are looking
forward to the coming of the pres
ident of the Pacific district, Right
Rev. A. E. Moess of Tacoma. An
invitation is also extended to the
public to come and hear him. He
will give an illustrated lecture on
"Christian Education and Philan-
thropy" Saturday evening at s
o'clock and will give his message
Sunday morning at IL. Church is
in the Olmsted addition on lone
Street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
BIG FAMILIES

Leslie Fine, manager of the Lib
erty theatre, which Wednesday
night put on a special family show,
admitting families of any size for
Soc, says that he is pleased to
note that birth control is not one
of Kenewick's problems. He also
remarks that he was somewhat
surprised to find that Kennewick
families averaged from 12 to 15 in
number. He reports full house,
too, by the way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
"NIZE FELLA,

ms man Sellick, who lives down
ene valley, certainly makes a hit
with the editor. A couple of weeks
ago ne brought us some samples
OF baking potatoes of both the
white and the sweet varieties. n
there are better spuds than these
grown anywhere, we've never
heard OF 'em. This week he pro
yides the rest of meal by bring
ing In couple of fine Mallard
ducks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
Word was received here

Word was received here this
week of the marriage at Hood Riv-
er, last week of Miss Clara Linn
and Frank Pierson. Rev. John Linn
of Cottage Grove, Oregon, brother
of the bride, performed the cere-
mony, which was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Linn, parents OF
the bride who accompanied the
young couple on the trip last week
They will make their home on 8
ranch near Hood River.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

The Arts and Crafts department
annual Christmas bazaar and COOK
ed food sale will be held Satur-
dav December 8, at Hulet's Gro
cery. The proceeds will all be used
to buy books for the library. The
ladies have number OF pretty
and new useful articles suitable
for gifts and they are all gooo
cooks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

The Woman's club will hold their
Rummage Sale Saturday in the
Commercial club rooms. The COM
mittee in charge announces that
they will have clothing in good
condition both for children and
adults, especially overcoats and
coats, and they will be sold cheap
They will also have variety OF
all kinds of articles on sale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01
POSTPONED

Petition for new trial in the
Suson murder case, which was to
have been heard before the court
in Prosser today, has been post
poned until Saturday of this week
The Smith grand larceny case, for
which motion for retrial has been
made, was also postponed until
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

M. M. Moulton was in Pullman
on business Monday. He and Mrs.
Moulton motored to Moscow sun
day to see their daughter, Esther
who was prevented from gettlng
home over the holidays, by Dao
roads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

Kennewick, with this tie score,
is one of two teams in the valley
which were undefeated during the
season. Prosser, however, is the
valley champion, as that team has
scored several wins while the Ken
newick team has confined itself
principally to tie scores. Prosser
beat Pasco, Sunnyside, Grandview
Wapato and Yakima while Kenne-
wick tied with Sunnyside and
Grandview as well as Pasco. The
Kennewick-Prosser game was a
tie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Buchanan
nave been in Yakima this week on
account of the illness of their
laughter Mrs. w. F. Byrd. Mrs.
Byrd underwent an operation Mon
Gay and was reported as getting
along as well as could be expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

The Thursday Bridge club met
Today with Mrs. Art Hodge. High
score went to Mrs. Strickler. The
next club meeting will be at the
nome of Mrs. Jack Kincaid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

Mrs. e. r. Carnahan entertained
the members Of the Floralculture
club at one o'clock luncheon Mon
day. 1t was the regular meeting Of
the club and the afternoon was
senpt in a social way, the ladies
sewing on their fancy work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-01

Mrs. ". w. Bird returned Sum
day from a short visit with her
parents in Walla Walla.
Evening star., 1927-03-12

1916 CLIFTON ST NV.
Three rooms. kit. bath in most deslreDIe
residential locality: all rooms outsaoe'
S64 so.
2501-03 14th ST. NV.
Five large rooms. bath, porch; elevator
service: convenient 20 shopping center ana
Central High School; $50 to $50.
2532 I4th ST. NV.
Five large rooms on nrst n9or; n99oor; ideal To-
CAHILL & MENSH.
Franklin 1871. Insurance Bldg. L.
HAMMOND COURT. 3Oth QUE SITS. NV.
Ant 1916 rooms and b. fApriI ID .$65.O 90
CLAIBORNE. 51S H ST. NV.
Ants of B rooms and bath. .Y6O.O0
SALUDA, 1101 EUCLID ST. NV.
Apts of 3 rooms and bath. .$47 30
Apis. of 4 rooms and bath $57 60 to $3.50
RAMONA. 6n6 80 IN hai, 81. Me- S4k M
ARUNDEL. SIC A. ST. NE.
Ant 105--3 rms. and bath .$45. 90
NAVARRO, PIT e ST. NV.
Ant 42-4 rooms and bath. $37. so
TfIE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Department.
1922 18th sT. N.W.--5 ROOMS AND BATH
porch electricity. $500
O39 New York ave. n.w.--4 rooms and
oAti bia end q. n.w--a extra large rooms and
sac Adams Ct; n.e.--5 rooms and bath
electricity $4,000.
ss4e NeeT Hampshire ave. rooms and
Si5 18th st. s.e---3 rooms and bath S25.
1881 i st. s.e.--4 rooms and bath.
o~~'"o NJ J. RAINE.
305 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1927-03-12
aann 14th sr, NY

$500 14th ST. NV
Desirable apartment building surrounded
with lots of ground. Desirable Summer loca-
tion. on
room and bath. $4,000
S85OO to 1000
rooms. kitchen, bath and porch. 80. 90
II. l.. RUST CO.. ao
1901 18th St. NV. Main 6SSS.
Evening star., 1927-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RENTS REDUCED 309o.

8 and 4 rooms and bath, new
ly decorated, modern improve
ments; convenient to bus and
car lines. 1919 30th st. NV.
See janitor or agent.
New, modern, up-to-date
apartment house; 3 large out
side rooms and bath; closets in
every room; built-in tubs and
fixtures. Convenient to two
car lines. Rent, $50 and $55.
5524 9th st. NV. Apply janitor
or agent.
New apartment house; 5
rooms and 4 rooms and bath +;
all modern Improvements ;. con-
venient neighborhood to busses
and car line. Rent. $50 and sos.
1854 New Hampshire ave, NV.
Apply janitor or agent.
Evening star., 1927-03-12

1406 M ST. N.w-Iarge room for one, $50,
for two, S35 double for one. SGD; for two.
Evening star., 1927-03-12

1916 18th Nw-Large front room with
four windows h.-w h. elect. phone. garage;
near departments
Evening star., 1927-03-12

ISSbs EUCLID sT.. Apt. 3-Comfortable
outside room adjoining bath; all conven-
Evening star., 1927-03-12

THOMAS CIRCLE. 1124 Vermont Ave. -
Kitchenette porch: room adjoining bath
hotel supplies heat hot water,
Evening star., 1927-03-12

ATTRACTIVE SINGLE ROOM next TO a
bath private family; reasonable; Phone n
Evening star., 1927-03-12

THE LYTELLE. 1913 Pa. ave. n.w.-Large,
bright nicely furnished front room; ami;
NictrOla. Frank. S10B. I3
MONTAGUE, near 10th st.--Pleasant front
room. with or without garage. AdSms
Evening star., 1927-03-12

If0I NW--Large, clean bright room:
$4,000; parlor. use OF kitchen; eiectrl9a.S'
Evening star., 1927-03-12

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL--Large
room: free phone service; S25; also garage
rnI AEa0 l3~
Evening star., 1927-03-12

1862 18th sT. N,w.-Attractive front room.
board OPTIONAL h.-w.h., phone. electricity
home cooking: close to car. and bus lines.
Evening star., 1927-03-12

$50 HOBART ST. N.w.---Neatly furnished
water. Also apt. for Ink, Adams 68S4
Evening star., 1927-03-12

GENTLEMAN--Room in comfortable apart
ment opposite Clifton Terrace. Call ADAMS
HE28 Sunday
Evening star., 1927-03-12

MA6S. AVE. N.w.~-Attraetive room II III
modern apt: walking distance do"nnt99s"h'
Evening star., 1927-03-12

1881 CLTFTON--Doube or single room
private family: instantaneous h.-W.t sonth-
efT EXPOSURE: gentleman Columbia 4613.-
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1875 Church st st.
mw-Southern room, private tamliy' o%V'
YMfpreucea North BOG.
Evening star., 1927-03-12

18th AND QUINCY-Front room overlook
ing park in corner home; gentleman, Sl7;
EaraEe Il desired Col. 3200-J. -
Evening star., 1927-03-12

IT60 COL. RD.--Attractive rooms for one
81 two gentlemen, near bath; meals IL ue-
Evening star., 1927-03-12

LEVELAND PARK--Room in private lar, lam, ;,
II. Beautiful new home. 3l1o Koqnansah
Evening star., 1927-03-12

ROOM for one or two ladies in modern apt.
with two congenial girls reasonable: prlVl-
leges. North 11S0-J. ii.
Evening star., 1927-03-12

44OO KANSAS AvE.--Large room. southern
phone: kitchen If desired. 13e
Evening star., 1927-03-12

006 EAST CAPITOL-Three lovely. warm
rooms, second floor, next to bath. large
Evening star., 1927-03-12

In21 MASS AVE. NW.-Single room: also
arge room for 2, single beds running wSsssef' wySss
.fa1fwtr MtrhFa bcf water all hours.
Evening star., 1927-03-12

1915 CLIFTON ST NV.
Three rooms. kit. bath in most desirable
residential locality: all rooms outside;
ER4 20
Evening star., 1927-03-12

1910 M sT.. "Irouuois'' Apt. 603--Iarge.
newly furnished room. next to pain piU'e' nv
Evening star., 1927-03-12
ENT ROOMs--FIIR. tCont'd1.

- 9th ST N.E.--LaTge room, second floor,
.I bath. two windows: four doi,aFs
Evening star., 1927-03-12

4a3 Attn ST. NV Large roomiug house Tor
NAie: .1O rooms. all newly papered ana pastl'-
Evening star., 1927-03-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued.

WTNDFRMERE, 1875 n. II. AVE, APT.
| 309--Attractlve rms. X. & b.; SUMMER
| expos. to Oct. or longer: SS5 mo- pot'
Evening star., 1927-03-12

$40 ARGONNE PL.. near 10th and Har-
'Ard--SlcepinE porch and adjoining room
Awf Aanssa ATCH-J
Evening star., 1927-03-12

MT. PLEASANT--Tn apartment nAceiy 1.h Inr
n ehed cheerful front room. next TO path
EfMIflsrnnn. Phone Adams 7g43 IL
Evening star., 1927-03-12
RENT ROOMs-FUR AND UNFUR.

YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires permanent
single room in private home: reliable ref
erences can be furnished Call Main 10000.
branch 40b, between $50 am. and s D m,
Monday only
WANTEp-Heated furnished basement room
downtown. by quiet single man Address
BOX 266M, Star Office. l3s
QUIET SINGLE ROOM. vicinity Of 18th &
X no other roOmeFs Address Box 160-M. I.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-03-12

01 MASS. AVE. NW-Downtown resi-
initial. largo hrst-noor front. anil. south~
a HXnnA1lrN nHannsfla mark IL
Evening star., 1927-03-12

I040 BTLTMoRE sT.--FOR COUPLE. EN-
time A0or rooms and bath: large closets
back porch private home: ami: near both
car lines: reasonable rent. 12s
Evening star., 1927-03-12

25O1-O3 14th ST. NV.
Five large rooms. bath. porch; elevator
seryice. convenient 90 shopping center and
Central High School $50 to $50.