davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
ENGAGEMENT OF
MISS WEST ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Ann West of % East White
Street, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr..
Frederick D. Woleben of Camp Lee,
Md, son of Mrs. Lucy Woleben Of
BeIoit, Wis. No date for the marriage
has been set.
The prospective groom, before being
inducted into the service, was en-
pIoyed at the office of the Oliver Iron
Mining company here. He will grad
uate in June from the officer's train
ing school of the quartermaster corps
Miss. West is employed by the Ely
recreation department.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
SERVICEMEN HOME.

Servicemen who during the past two
weeks who have signed the register at
the Ely News Store follow:
Tech. Sgt. John Rozman and Pvt.
Fred j. Startz, Camp Claiborne, La;
Tech. Sgt. Joseph Bayuk, Camp Polk,
La; Cpl. Louis ]. Pechek, Grenier
Field, N. II.
Cpl. Frank ]. Loushin, Palm Beach,
Fla; Cap" q. e. Ojala, who has now
been honorably discharged; PFC.
Mathew Thaisen, Camp Kilmer. N. j.;
Staff Sgt George Nicholas, Fort Lewis,
Wash; Lester Grace, seaman, first
class, Of the u. 8. s. c..
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
AxEL CARLSON DIES.

Word Of the death Of Axel W. Carl
son at Grass Valley, Calf, on April
q has been received by The Miner.
Mr.. Carlson had resided In this city
for 10 years as boat and house
builder and cabinet maker. he was
thorough workman in his line and
many Of Ely's homes and cabinet work
therein attest to his ability.
Active IN church work, he encom-
passed his Christian principles in his
work and everyday life. He went
to California a year ago In January,
planning to remain a short time, but
he became III and could not return to
Ely
He was born In Stockholm, Sweden,
July 4, 1880, and came to this coun-
try when a young man. Surviving are
his widow, a daughter, Mrs. John
Hollow mildred Carlson), Grass VAL
ley, and a granddaughter. A brother
and sister in Sweden also survive.
During their residence in the West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson made their home
with their daughter and son-in-law.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.


FTFUdy, NIdy u, 1cIo.
Chairman M. j. Murphy of the Lib
erty Loan drive just concluded an
nounced today that $24O,350 had been
sold. The quota for Ely was SIC, 1000.
Major C. II. Schuster, II. G. Seeley
and L. e. Spurbeck of Biwabik, Capt.
Campbell, 2. e. Brown and r. G. Muir
ray of Eveleth; Capt. r. T. Dukelow,
S. Keller, G. A. Hoel and A. II. Weigel
Of Gilbert were here Friday evening
and inspected Co. D Of the Minnesota
Home Guards. Afterward the formal
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
CHURCH NOTES.

There viii be no morning worship
at the Bethany Lutheran church.
Suomi Synod-Guild meets tonight.
Sauna proceeds from Hakala bath
house benefit of deacons Saturday
English bible hour May 10 8 p. m.
Potluck supper in Methodist church
Sunday at $50 p. m, followed by pro-
gram. Rev. Donald Lathrop, Moose
Lake, viii speak Services regular hours.
First Sunday school at
$50 a. m; English worship, 1890;
Finnish worship, 7:30 p. m.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
FORTY-NTNE YEARS AGO.
From The Ely Times

VKA3<Sy1 4xzSJ ~ HuSxs
Capt. E. j. Gilbert Of the Pioneer
mine informed us today that he had
received a message from Thos. Bardon
of Ashland, president, to resume op-
erations after a shutdown last summer
The number of men to be employed
has not been ascertained, but the news
of the mine opening is being received
with pleasure by the citizens of Ely.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
ROTOARY CLUB MEETS.

The Rotary club last evening lis
tened to a comprehensive report by
VIM. Mills on the 117th district con-
vention of Rotary held at st. Paul
last month and which he attended as
representative of the Ely club. Birth
day greetings in song were given Ed
c. Jones and Elmer Olson. Ed c..
Bolitho was the fiye-minute speaker
and he gave a history of the Vermil-
ion range. Elmer Olson viii be the
next minute speaker A group Of
patriotic songs were sung.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
Card of Thanks.

We take this means to express our
most heartfelt thanks to all who ten
dered acts of kindness during our re-
cent bereavement In the death Of our
mother, Ursula Peshel. We appreciate
it all more than words can express.
Peshel Family and Mrs Alex Dickey.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13

presentation of the colors was made by
Major Schuster. Music was furnished
by the Ely city band. A dance closed
the evening, with lunch furnished by
the ladies Of the Red Cross.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
ANOTHER GRASS FIRE.

The Ely fire department last eve
ming was called to the Chandler loca-
ton to extinguish the second garden"
grass fire this week.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13

AMBITIOUS MEN
able to do light work can make good
income full or part time with en
established Rawleigh Route. Big
sales easy now. II age or physical
handicap prevents long hours but
you can call regularly on 800 fam
lilies, write at once giving full par
ticulars about yourself. Rawleigh's,
Dept. MNE-148-186, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13

AND LIVING ROOM
SUITS, ALL BRAND NEW. PRICES
ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HAIF Low
Err. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT &
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE, 3 SOUTH
4TH AVE. WEST Duluth).
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
DAILY BUS
Schedule
Leave Ely
S:15 A. NJ. 3:50 P. M
Arrive Ely
11:45 A. Nj. 8:15 p. NJ.
Bus Depot
FOREST HOTEL
WANT ADS

HELP WANTED-F1rst class cook,
cabin girls, dining room girls, kitch-
en- help and chore boys. In replying
give complete information about
yourself and references. Pehrson
Lodge, Cook, MINI.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13

Ofice Boys Idol
What makes man proud is an
Office boy who makes him a model.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

rights Of self-determination and
workers were reduced to a servile
status when Hitler accepted the task
of ending unemployment. Both labor
unions and agricultural co-opera-
tives, so far as they existed in Italy,
also were reduced to robots of the
Fascist state"
Group bargaining, to be effective
in ordering our economic life, must
meet four requirements, DR.. Nourse
stated. First, there must be func-
tional equality among the parties
concerned. Second, there must be
democratic representation of indi-
viduals in the local units that con-
stitute the overhead organization.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
\X&;:f7iS \'X|&:;;: I: 5;
~

CONCERT.
! Soldiers Home Band, Stanley Hall,
$50 pm. today.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
Eighth and I streets Sc, lis pm.
tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
District Bankers Association, Will
lard Hotel, 12:45 pm. tomorrow
First Friday Manresa Retreat,
Willard Hotel, IL 80 pm. Tomorrow.
Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
DINNERS.
Thirteen Club, Willard Hotel, $50
o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
Kappa Beta Pi Sorority, Mayflower
Hotel 9 o'clock tonight
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, Madison place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, o'clock tonight.
Officers Club Of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 112O Ver-
mont avenue NV, 10 am until 10
pm. today.
Orchestra, Roosevelt Center. Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV, 7:30
o'clock. tonight.
Dancing, hostesses, refreshments,
games, Rhoads Service Club, 1915
Fourth street SW., 7:3O o'clock to-
night.
Dancing. refreshments. hostesses,
square dance class, games, Service
mems Club No /, 8 o'clock tonight.
Square dancing, with instructor,
Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue
and Webster street NV, s o'clock
tonight
Sing and vespers, Christian En-
deavor Union and l76th Infantry,
Anacostia River foot of Eleventh
street S.EO, o'clock tonight.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center cUSO), Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
Recreation night, Brightwood Park
Methodist Church. Eighth and JET
ferson streets NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, hobby night, YMCA
! USO), 1916 Twelfth street NV, 6
o'clock tonight.
Swimming, Dunbar High School.
First and o streets NV, 7 o'clock
tonight.
Dancing and indoor sports,
Francis Junior High. Twenty-fourth
and N streets NV, I o'clock to-
night.
How to Win Friends and In
f1uence People" Mount Olivet Lu-
theran Church, 1925 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, o'clock tonight.
Hobby night, square dance, YMCA
(USO), 90l Rhode Island avenue
NV, I o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

dleberger of the Office of Strategic
Services expressed the view that
such investment, after the war,
would be essential to international
economic stability.
Others who presented papers at
the afternoon session were v.
Schoepperle of the National City
Bank, New York, whose topic was
Private VS.. Public Foreign Lend
Ing" and DR.. Frank w. Fetter of
Haverford College, whose subject
was THE Need for Foreign Capital
Investment"
Subjects scheduled for discussion
this afternoon and evening are IN
ternational Financial Relations
After the War" and Our Industrial
Plant When Peace Comes"
Evening star., 1943-01-07

Third, there must be a full dis
closure of all the facts on each ques-
ton considered by group bargain
ling. And finally, the parties must
use professional assistance in reach
ing their decision.
Prof. Fritz Machlup Of the Uni
versity of Buffalo, in a paper on
Division. of Labor Between Gov
ernment and Private Enterprise, I"
warned that any extension of Gov
ernment responsibility for the per-
formance of all phases of the eco
nomic system would lead ito the
destruction of political freedom"
Others Present Papers.
At the afternoon session, devoted
to a discussion of the future of in
ternational investment, c.. p Kin
Evening star., 1943-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEP WORKING
When Colds Cause
Sore Throat. Coughs

Take just one swallow of Thoxine.
See how quickly even one dose brings
palliative relief. Double acting, it
soothes as YOU swallow, then works
internally. Eases raw throat, loosens
phlegm, stops coughs almost at once
Pleasant taste - for adults and
children. II not 1000 satisfied get
your money back. 35c, 60c and 81 90.
Get Thoxine TODAY.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
.Dr. Nourse Warns
Farm, Labor Leaders
On Federal Boons
Noted Economist Points
To German Workers
Surrender of Liberty

Before surrendering free market
economy to the suzerainity of the
political state" farm and labor
leaders should consider the pos
sibility OF using institutions and
practices experimentally developed
in private business as instruments
| for ordering our economic life. Dr.
| Edwin G. NourSe of the Brookings
Institution, president of the Amer
| lean Economic Association, declared
last night.
In paper on collective Bargain
ing and the Common Interest" be-
fore Washington members of the
association at the Commerce Depart
ment Auditorium, he proposed non-
| governmental organization for null
tilateral group bargaining, under
which the individual would be given
full opportunity for economic self
expression
| DR.. NourSe raised the question
whether farm and labor leaders, in
seeking Government boons which
they cannot win for themselves
| through bona fide bargaining have
not renounced their own right of
| self-determination and become the
wards of the provident State"
Points to Germany.
Such an outcome has been seen
abroad he said.
German labor unions lost their
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Landlords Who DEFY
D. {. Fire Regulations
Face Court Action
Kelly Orders Crockdown
AS Commissioners Study
Building Code Revision

Maj Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police, last night ordered
a city-wide breakdown, beginning
tomorrow, on operators Of rooming
houses, apartment houses, boarding
houses and others who defy District
fire regulations.
Such violators will face court ac-
ton, he said.
The drive is being launched while
the District Commissioners are
studying proposals to revise the
building code in the city to meet
wartime conditions. Among the rec
concentrations under consideration
is one from the War Production
Board that wooden fire escapes be
erected on all housing structures
OF three stories or less.
Inspections Planned.
Police inspectors, Maj. Kelly said,
will look into conditions at q selected
list Of rooming houses, apartments,
boarding houses and other places,
which have been denied license on
advice Of the fire marshal.
Unless conditions which caused
the rejection of license have been
corrected, Maj. Kelly said, police
will serve notice on the proprietor
and get evidence for a court case.
If the evidence is sufficient, police
will apply for warrant.
The Commissioners met with sew
eral advisers yesterday and heard
several proposals, including the one
about wooden fire escapes. No de-
cision was made They plan to
discuss the subject again Tuesday.
by which time tentative drafts Of
proposed amendments to the build
ing code may be ready for considera-
ton.
The WPB proposal on wooden fire
escapes was laid before the city on
cials by Col. Joseph D. Arthur, jr,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner.
Bureau Report Awaited.
Col. Arthur indicated the Com
n1issioners would withhold action
pending a report from the Bureau
of Standards and from the Code
Committee of the Washington
Building Congress.
Chairman Theodore I. Coe Of the
Code Committee said the matter
had been considered informally by
his group. which includes E. P.
Schreier, architect; S. H. Ingberg,
chief of the fire resistance section
of the Bureau of Standards, and
George N. Thompson, chief of the
building code section of the bureau.
Conferring also with them. he said,
were C. w. Ferrier Of the National
Housing Agency and Howard L.
Smith of the Federal Housing Ad-
n1inistration.
While no formal report has been
made, Mr.. Coe said, the consensus
of the committee was that wooden
fire escapes would be useful as
temporary expedient in the present
emergency
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Fog Method Developed
For Spreading Insecticides

The Agriculture Department yes
terday reported development of a
f1ne-fog method Of dividing and
spreading insecticides disastrous to
mosquitoes, flies and other house.
hold insects"
The method is "far more effective,
convenient and economical than the
old-time spray and promises i'm
provements and wider use," the de-
partfnent said.
THE discovery includes principally
an insecticide material with an acti-
vator that makes the mixture work
better, dissolved in a highly vola-
tile solvent which propels and atom
izes the insecticide into a fog-all in
Evening star., 1943-04-25

q container which keeps the mixture
under high pressure, ready for in
slant release"
The department said that more
than a million OF the containers are
on their way or already in use on
fighting fronts in Africa, the Pacific
and elsewhere to protect our soldiers
against insects.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

versary Of the
org n l zation's
founding at a
lu n c h con at
1890 pm. We'd
nesday at the
Mayhower Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Paine's
speech will high
light a program
featuring special
e n t e r tainment
for ladies, who
will be the Lions
guests of the day.
Com m | ssioner
Evening star., 1943-04-25
| All 10 of Class
In Sunday School
Don Uniforms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALESBURG, ILL.,, April 24.-Mrs.
Horace Nall, Sunday school teach
er at North Henderson, has run out
of pupils. All 10 boys in her class,
whom she has instructed since their
grade school days, have gone into
the armed services. Her son, Pvs
Owen Nall, 18, was one of the last
to 60.
Mrs. Nall still keeps in touch with
all her former pupils by mail.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
International President
To Visit Lions Club Here

Edward H. Paine Of Michigan
City, Ind, president Of the Lions
International, will help the local
chapter celebrate the 21st ami
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Sows Salt From Plane

OROFINO, Idaho R.-Howard
w. Mexican of Burley piloted his
plane up and down North Central
Idaho's big-game areas for IA hours
dropping 1000 pounds of rock salt
for wild game.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
| Potato Scarcity
| REEVES Routine
|Of 'Speokeosies'

An Alexandria housewife dis
covered local grocery selling pota-
toes this week but before she was
through she wondered If it wasn't t
the old speakeasy days rather than
1o43.
Her maid informed her that there
was nearby store selling the pre-
cious commodity So she phoned
the store and finally brought the
conversation around to potatoes.
Whats your name?" the man at
the other end inquired. She gave
her name, a little fearful of what
was coming next.
who recommended you?" he de-
manded Recalling that she had
seen the stores delivery truck
stopping across the street at a
friends home, she gave her name.
The man left the phone and after
painful wait he returned with:
Madame, we can let you have a
couple of pounds, to tide you over"
The housewife decided to let the
matter drop and serve her family
more rice.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
u. S. Seeds Help lndio

Vegetables will be grown In India
from seed shipped from America by
sirplane.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and give q bomber =
trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Young and Maj. Edward j. Kelly,
chief Of police, also have accepted
invitations to attend.
John M. Waters, president of the
District Lions Club, will act as
POSTMASTER but District Governor
Lou Brown. jr, will introduce Mr..
Paine. Justin Lawrie is arranging
the entertainment while Harvey
Cheston Is general chairman Of the
affair. .-..
Activities of the Lions during the
past year include sponsoring II per-
tormances Of the Passion Play at
Constitution Hall for charity; work.
ing for and contributing to the Com
munity War Fund, the Red Cross
Plasma Bank, YMCA, Camp Let's
for Boys, and furnishing a recrea-
ton room for troops In a nearby
Army camp.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

U. S. Aids Argentina
Most of the wool exported from
Argentina in the last year was for
the United States.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

French Morocco Increase
French Morocco's population has
increased from 100000 in 1926 to
over 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-25

Industrial hygiene service WHs
given 10 more than 1900. 900 wuri-
crS in more than 6.68G establish
mcnts in 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-25

,}Earicgma>tc- bakeries constructed
q: the \. lIous camps in the su,;tn-
cast - insure that the soldiers IN
uH.r.n2 nave sufficient bread wun-
"ai putting too great u load on the
commercial! bakeries serving civil
.anS. The enlisted men in charge ui
-. eh plant are graduates Of the
Bakers AID Cooks Schools cStablihcd
/ cc"'"Inn posts II tram men as ba.i-
80 and cooks FOR the army.
The report for the month .ho IS
that The Camp Bakery used 289 .gun
PONDS Oi flour and produced loo
u2' pounds OF bread. or l4O pounds
OF bread for every 100 pounds of
Hour used, at 4 cost of four I'D three
tcnthS cents per pound of bread pro-
cuccd. Army bread is baked in two
pound loavcs while the ordinary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-25
a Ss., TO-?

!. ln what c."rtry dnr> Marshal
Albert kCSsciiing command German
OiCCS2
2. From whai is coke made.
3. What was tho full nnruc ul Pies
dent RcpSC"Cli's mother?
y. How many pounds ur turkey
iid IN" government assemble for ihr
rrr"d lorcc- for THANK giving Dny"
,. In what year did the first peace
time military manppwcr draft occur
n the history Of the u. s.?
&. What * largely made Of chicIc?
I. Nam" the ship in which Hem,
Hudson sailed up the Hudson River
in 1909
D. a %ytophonist makes plastics.
car phones. or music?
0. Japan's most populous city is
Tokyo. Yokohama. or Osaka?
10 From what plant is snuff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-25

commercial lua! weighs about a
pound
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-25
RED CROSS MEETING
is TOMORROW NIGHT

ElrC'uun ui officers Wit hc TN"
principal business r,iui" the annual
,"''tihS 81 III" N"mc" '"lMly chap
to- "i IN" American Red Gross. - bc
hrld tomorrow cvCn.GG al & O'Clock
IN the police count Ch"mbc: at the
Municipal building
sam Afford. chairman. is tu pre-
:!d". ana all members OF the chap
Ter arc invited "a attend.
Reports are tu be submitted nv
vicious committees, and activities
"i he local chapter during the year
VIII be outlined by those who have
been in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-25
BCncilClHrlcs OF
Git BaSk CTS Must
Surrender Points


''' .r.. .'.... ~ "i.w' :'i
go. ....'.-' .'-. .'.'''N 'lts yer VII.
''.' '.'' ..'.. per Inc 0'.j.."..l'"
~ '''.' '."..'... '' 500" /" nr'1\ lam
- ~ D.. ..''.' groups S.N'r uir
''', ... re- rice .'i'..A."...t-
''." Hold. .....' '..' '.."i''' \"'"''
.f'' ID "'ltHi '..''..
'..'' a.. ..'. \" 81 VIII req .'..' ...-
'..'' z" nc .''.3.'"...
'." 10. '''' ''''',' '''- !".'''i-
.'''," '''"E ~ '"''-
'. .'''T' ui'''''
...... CIV H'l'l stressed
'"'. ...-' .'1 .'.''."h' &" ''iHi'
."'' ....'.r I."!. .".' rec
..''.... .....' I'd necessary .. ".-
."''..i'.''-, D.. - ''...
'.' .''.. '''n'"' P'-..'."
..'''''''' "' '.i'N
'.-,.'. '....
"' .... .'.. one" r.. ..'..
''' '...- ., .'''''S'''' "'''' J.
co. .'..'..'' .... .''.'i' 10" 81 scare
,,,,H ..'..'' "..' ... -'~h "ii". .'-'''-.'.
''f"'
- 49, LIZ y. 'r..'..''
WIG" " ,. .....'' '' '\.' +.''3.,
~ !''." ..''''i'''i- .'''.'.!v'
'". .> '"' g.. I'D. p. .9'S'
''..5' '''r ...'...' 's'..'."'' .''
'.''.''-' H.'''''... OBJ '"'"''''.' "'''.''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-25
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1913
JOB OFFICE HAS
FIREMAN OPENINGS

The Vance county Emplovro.,
oi'icc has announced Job opEn;nn'
Tor three iircmen At IL salary oI
800 per year and u senior ,;ra 81
Tor S2,o+o year. The job rcou;"'n
10 hours a week with time and :, his
being paid for overtime. prnnl,' 'li
their highest skill in essential a'
dustrics need not apply, the oss;n a.
stated. '''ice
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-25

THIS YEAR oil Americans should
be also thankful TO this young
American soldier. depicted q,
though gazing at J. [. G. Fer.
rt' famous pointing of the frsI
Thanksgiving festival Of the
New England eolonisis in 1921.
Through the courage and sucri.
flee Of this soldier and his mil.
lions of eomrodcs-in-urms tyr
onny is being destroyed and
the world once again BEING
made into q decent place in
which &c live and worship Sod.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
APARTMeNTs FURNISHED.
For better results and !
service include telephone J
number IN For Rent ads.

HuMOGT III FOf KeHt 003.
17is LAMONT 81. NW.-coMPI1T7LY
furnished 1-room. Kitchen. bath apt. maid
1913 LAMONT gT. N.W,-sAsxMBNT
ssSS 1885, sas ~ Ne aye e. a. s2sssI. q
party Eal s..S aafins e1espsi0nal' nice furniture
aope@M e@ AyA1|IAslS 7l51|i.!s Tos 2 ~ XWoaFN y M
iGS.z iine. AtIsntie Rs' sz2o. m'nu'e' v1- % 0u'
TAKoMA,, PARK. Mp.-s39-ATTRAC-
sospe ss4 PM Maple ave- nu s. ss
/ ROOM. KTTCHENETTE, FRIqIDAIRE:
near 2 car lines; reasonable; adults pre-.
ferred. lOOh c st. Sc.
Sssh sssb: alssn ass tern 'D next to
BEDRooM. LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN
sssn ssaIs2,t1,s fS manths Old will sacrifice fer
10ss. BET. 9 am. and s pm.
LARGE L!A ROOM AND. KTTcHEN, FUR
nished, ni;1 o-I 1924 10th st. NV. Phone De-
WI WILL csrI1s TIRN OYER YEARS 2 LEASE .a|a oN
Months csl SHi ao lefn0sfi ossi after uSea pm ons
WILL SELL FURNISHINGS. MOS. OLD,
snd lease; kit, living room bedroom and
oatn, well located NV. apt: must be sold
70 acceptable couple and for cash. Rental.
S42 30. Call MI. 6277 after noon.
FIVE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH Ex.
cellent location, 10 min. from downtown.
fSod 81 esss 5sRs MSS Gss sRoWH essoSsH and pm
52s sth ST. NE FURN. APIS. I
room and XII: each. next to bath: refriger-
a.or, Ment everything furn; no children: Sl2 80
ia la4o MI MERIDIAN PL. NV. APT. AZ. PER
fon 70 rsy Duy furniture. will have opportunity
u ado! . 18th ST. N.W.-1-RooM FURNISH
fitcS fG Sseuaio apartment. semi-private bath.
74S. A0oo' |AS~A ins
LADY HAS MODERN FURN. APT. TO
share with another: $40: 10 min. to
Pentagon. 20 min. to D. c. TIE. 724S.
DlScRlM f2ss{lsl L., GENTLE WOMAN, LpE.. AT
phone with other occupant Of apt. Excel.
RES sxch Ho. 'eHa sfso afteT ATa1l1ela nm 'mmed'
GIRL WANTED TO SHARE APT WITH
| anotner. living rm., sunrm., kitchen, bath,
| Preler gentle bet. "a and 80. Box Sly,
opt, SUITABLE FOR 8 GENT1LEs ONLY.
Randolph 2514.
IL GIRLS 70. SHARE NICELY FURN,
apt. with another. 1880 Rhode Island
ave. NV, Apt. AZ. bet 10.
| VICINITY 9th AND SEWARD so. Sc
| Newly decorated liv -bedrm., pvt. shower,
crossing rm., kit. Frigidaire; business peo.