davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
M ARK = S
4. A. PRODUCE


Asparagus. Stronger Per pound: I'm
perial select. soc fancy. DC
AvoCados: Weaker. Per pound: Fucrtes
best. loose 35-4Oc, PueblaS. 25-30c; flats
Fuertes. 5.5o-6.no; Peeblas, 4oo%5o.
Seedlings 300-3.50.
Beans: Weaker. Per pound: Kentuckys.
all districts best. 10-13C fair, 7-Sc; ordi-
nary. 2C: Blue Lakes. S-l1C: ordinary.
3-5c. Valentines. s-1le. ordinary. 2-5c.
LTTnas. fair $40.
Broccoli. Firm; 90 pound
Bunchcd vegetables: Weaker, steady
Per crate: beetS 2-2lz dozen. mostly 225.
chand dozen. 80. green onions. :
dozen. - 50-3.oO. fair. l.75-o O.. radiSheS.
small, red. dozen. 3.0O-3.25. ordinary.
l50-2 90. spinach. ! dozen. 1902 O0.
ordinary, 6ia y; loo-I25' turnips, -. dozen.
Carrots: Dull; 3 dozen. 1.5o-1.75: fair.
loo-1.25: iced crates Santa Maria and
Salinas. 6 dozen. g. 75-3 95. ; dozen q -
so; local 80 pounds. l.4o-1.75
Cabbage: Firm; Cannonbar crates
3oo-325; far. > 50-2.75. crates. 50: red
cabbage. crates. 3.00-225.
Celery; Stronger; Pascal 20-22 in. crates
2oo-2.5O; fair, It's: ordinary. ! 25-1 50
Sturdee crates. 3.25-3.50
Onions: Dull; street sales 0-pound sacks
Spanish, S5e-1OO; fair. 75c; white Globe.
10000; fair, 1.25: boilers, white Globe.
2.5O-2.75; fair. 200.
Peas; Dull; Imperial. per pound, best.
l4c. Santa Maria, ordinary, 3-4c pound
Potatoes. Steady, street sales 1oO-pound
bag, long whites Guyana Isl A $500
3.75; bakers Isl 4 4.00-4.1O
Squash: Stronger; white summer, all
districts. lug, best, 1902 so: fair. 1.5O-
l75; ordinary, 25 Imperial crates. best
l.75-2.OO; fair, 1.25-1 so; Italian. all dis
tricts, lugS. best, 3O0-2 25: fair. So
l75; No. > 1.OO-1 -: Imperial crates.
1852 90; fair, 125-150.
Tomatoes: Stronger. LugS. 4X5S TO 5N6S
4.0O-4.5 so: fair. 3O0-3.50; 6N6s 35O-3.75.
fair 800; 6X7S. 5O-3 90: san Luis ObiSpo
4N5s 10 5N6s. best. 425-4.75; ordinary.
2.25-2.T IS; Santa Maria 4N5s 10 5X6S
4.0o-4. so; Kern Co. 4X5S TO 5N6S , So. 90.
Santa Barbara 2-layer 4N5S to SKIS. 300
$50; SKIS. 2.75-3.00; 6N7s, 80; Slayer
6X7s 800
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

and recently was released from a
hospital in England. He suffered
shrapnel wounds in his right arm.
He was promoted from second to
first lieutenant and awarded the
Purple Heart while in the hospital.
His brother, Aviation Cadet Ken
meth Lambeth, is at Columbus, Mis-
sissippi, receiving the last phases
of his cadet training. Both of them
attended school in Ell Centre and
played football Their father, P. A.
Lambeth. live, ct Corona. Mrs. c. p.
Lunder and Mrs. Pat Cory are their
sisters.
joe Maloof, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Maloof of 1902 Olive, El
Centro, is now at Camp Wolters,
Texas. receiving infantry training
with special emphasis on rifle train
ing.
Milo Foster, former city clerk of
Imperial, was discharged from the
marines. with whom he served for
several years. He is now operating
an insurance and income tax busi-
ness of is own in National City.
Friends of Private Bill Hess, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. " Hess of 852
Adams, FL Centro, will be glad to
learn that he is recovering salts
factorily after an attack Of appendi-
citis. He is at a station hospital IN
the Netherlands East Indies.
Corporal Vernon Allen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Allen of BraWley,
is getting to be quite a traveller. He
first was sent to Bermuda, then
back home, then to New Hamp-
shire, then to a lonely place in
Ma.ne near the Canadian border,
and recently to Santa Monica to go
to school,
Pete McCurry, 18. seaman second
class. is hcme ON fiVe-day leave
granted him at the conclusion OF
navy boot training in San Diego. He
will report back there for reaSslgn-
ment. He was graduated from Cen
tral Union High school last spring.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. NC
Curry. live at GOO Brighton, El Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
OFFICER BAWLS OUT, HORSE

F . r 7 WAYNE, Ind, Nov q
CUP)-A runaway dairy horse was
given a sound lecture by Traffic
Captain Custer Donifon after the
captain and Sergeant Joseph Towne
chased the animal for nearly a mile
through a crowded downtown sec
tion during the noon hour Dunifon
said he told the horse, Roy" that
"he hadn't used good horse sense
and should be ordered to court.
where his oats would be suspended" 3"
However, Roy" snorted and walked
off at his usual pace.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
". 7. STOCKS

New York Nov. %. UP)-Stocks ran
forward fractions 70 more than a point
Wednesday but settled back from the
highs on late re-holiday evening up
operations
The New York stock exchange and other
leading security and commodity exchanges
win be closed Thursday. Thanksgiving
day Trading viii be resumed Friday.
Wall Street quarters attributed Inc
better unden0ne largely 10 the initiation
ary aspects Of any possible upward revi-
sion of the Little Steel wage formula.
as well as 10 the recent heavy volume Of
good dividend actions.
In the main list Of stocks rails were
strong spot. Union Pacific rose a point 70
q new high at 115. largely on the dividend.
Southern Pacific was up a major fraction
10 a new high. Liquors scored gains rang
ing TO more than points at the high In
Hiram Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
Educator Says
laps Desire
Real Freedom

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. %.
CUP) - Revolution inside Japan.
brought about by war sufferings, is
predicted by a former Chinese
morale officer, Lui Liang-mo.
Speaking for United China Relief
Pennsylvania State College, Lui
stated that many japanese are be-
coming democratically minded, and
will demand a democratic fern of
government following the war. Dem
onstrating this, Lui told Of the Gem
mittee for the Liberation of Japan
which has been formed by Japa-
nese refugees in China.
ITO insure permanent. peaceful
government in Japan" Lui said,
the Allies will have to establish a
temporary military rule, smash the
japanese war clique, and support
the democratic elements"
Convinced that the Allies will
have to fight on japanese soil be-
fore the Pacific war ends, Lui fore
sees the defeat of Japan within one
year after the downfall of Ger
many.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
RENO ARMY AIR BASE
WINS HOOP CONTEST

RENO. New. Nov. %. CUP)-Reno
Army Air Base Thursday was the
winner Of the first game of the
Central California Seryicemen's
Bafketball league following its 47-36
triumph wednesday night over
Camp Beale, California.
The tWo-year Nevada state cham
pions trailed the Bealemen until
midway Of the second half when,
paced by jim MCGEE with IA points
and Dave Dentzer, with 10 points,
they gpurted ahead Gibson was high
man for the Beale cagers with a
score Of y points Halftime score
was 23-2O in favor Of Camp Beale.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
Hoppe CIings
To ID Lead

CHICAGO, Nov. %. lUPD-Willie
Hoppe, defending billiard cham
piCn. held a 74-point lead over
challenger Welker Cochran Thurs
day in the world championship
three-cushion tournament after
winning last nights block 50-36 in
80 innings to make the match total
1900 10 1926 points.
In the afternoon block Cochran
defeated Hoppe 5O-35 in AZ innings
and the final tally gave Cochran Sc,
Hoppe 80. in u additional innings.
In the night block Cochran scored
a high run of nine and Hoppe six.
The veteran billiard masters rest
today and conclude their match
Friday and Saturday playing two
blocks each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

dozen punches to the chin with no
attempt to cover up or figh back
and then slugged it out toe
with Safcra for over two minutes.
There were no knockdowns. al
though Ortiz left hooks and hard
rights to the chin obviously were
telling on Safora.
In the preliminaries Tommy Egan,
$50, San Francisco. decisioned Lin
coin Stanley, 141, Oakland, in six
rounds; Pedro Jiminez, $50, Vallejo,
California, defeated Red Allie, ISL,
San Francisco, in four rounds: Her.
man Porter, l61, San Francisco,
scored third-round technical kayo
over Johnny Crawford, 160, Oak
land. and young Ketchell, 1872, Los
Angeles. scored a first-round knock
out ever Ace Williams, 139, Oak
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
EASTSIDE All CLUB
ABANDONS ACTIVITY

Fastside 4-H club formally was
disbanded Wednesday at club meet
ing at the school because OF
general lack of interest among the
members, club leaders announced
Wednesday.
This does not mean that those
generally interested in All work
will be abandoned by All club lead
ers and officials. Those interested
will be given help Gn their projects
ana will be eligible to participate
in the Al club fair and in all
other club activities in the county
and state.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
Il. A. STU A.

Los Angeles. Nov. -. UPl-Trading
was fairly brisk on the Los Angeles stock
exchange Wednesday, with 1900 shares
sold. Thirteen ISSUES were up. three down
and four unchanged. The list
Blue Diamond 200 al 265 up 10 cents.
Pacific Indemnify 100 Al ~. up = Trans
america 100 Al o.. down ., Pacific Gas
and Electric 100 al 3IA. down 4. South
ern California Edison common loo Al 2Gl.
up Southern California Edison 81. 100
al y. up =; Southern Pacific 3OQ at 34i4
up ! Union OIL 100 al 1914. unchanged
Consolidated Steel common 100 al 49,. up
x MenaSco POO at !. 40. unchanged; RYAN
Aeronautical 200 at So. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
Alumni Keep
Old Pledge

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 23.-The
l0l members Of Amherst's graduat-
ing class pledged that they would
assemble at least once a year until
only one member was left.
That was in 1884 and this year
eight of the remaining % alumni
kept their promise. The men, all in
their 80S. delight in recalling at
reunions how they put one over
on their professors.
The pride of the class for excel
lent physical condition is DR.. Ed
ward M. Greene, "a, who won a
diving contest recently with a per-
fectly executed backflip.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
GoIfdon's S Elite
Gathers for
Portland's Open
By JOHN W. DUNLAP

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 90. CUP)
Play began Thursday in the sl5,50O
Portland open golf tournament with
l30 OF the best men and women
golfers in the United States and
Canada competing for war bonds
and glory.
The Thanksgiving day three-in-
che tournament will end Sunday
after 70 holes of medal play over
the hilly and covered Portland
golf course.
The perennial champions all were
on hand, including PGA champion
Robert Hamilton of Evansville, IN
diana; all-American champion By
ron Nelson of Toledo. Ohio: Denny
sShute Of Huntington, West Vir-
ginia: Sammy Snead of Hot Springs.
Arkansas, just back from two years
in the navy. and Harold Jug Nc
Spaden of Philadelphia.
Betty Hicks of Chicago and Long
Beach, California. was set to defend
her Womens laurels against such
competitors as Mary Mozel Wagner
VI fO4 t4dIiu, "4lO DedL itI anu L
the last time they met: Betty Jean
Rucker Of Spokane, Edean Ander-
son of Helena. Montana, 14-year-old
sensation. and Mrs. Rena O'Calla-
CHAN of Vancouver, British Colum-
bia. Mrs. Wagner's rs was the
bright spot Of the practice rounds.
The II professionals will be
shooting for S13.323 in war bonds,
while the amateurs have $500 and
the huge silver loving cup donated
by Robert A. Hudson Sr., sponsor,
who took the first winter circuit
tournament away from Miami and
has added the frills to make it
che of the richest and most hos
pitable events on the schedule
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
Battling Ortiz
Defeats Cuban

OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. %. CUP)-
Manuel Ortiz, 1921, Ell Centre. CAL
ifornia, rancher. Wednesday gave
demonstration of why he is world
bantamWeight champion. winning
an easy l0-round decision over
Lorenzo Safora. 100, Cuban cham
pion, before S7l37 house here.
Ortiz, who took every round, fire.
quently stood with his guard down
and his chin thrust out. inviting the
cautious Cuban to mix it up. In the
sixth the champ took more than
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
K. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Nov. =. tJP1-
Cattle-Salable. 800; around steady;
common 10 medium steers. $40. 25-14. 25
common 10 medium heifers. Sl0.50-12 50
three loads range COWS. SD 25-l3.O0; com
mon 10 medium cows. SO .oO-l0. 50; canners
and cutters Sc O0-s 90; medium TO good
bulls. $40 OO-1l so.
Calves -Salable. 80: very dull. bids q
10 50 cents lower; few common 10 me
dlm, $40 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
INJURED TRAIN PORTER SUES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %. IUPJ
A Pullman porter, who was aboard
Governor Thomas Dewey's cam
paign train when it rammed into
another passenger train, Wednesday
filed a $4,000 damage suit in fed
eral court against the Great North
ern Railway company. Frederick d.
Robinson. the porter, claimed the
accident left him sick, sore, lame,
disabled and disordered."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. -. 'UPl-A cut in corn
receipts. the tight cash wheat market and
lighter offerings Of cash oats in The mid
west combined to lift grain futures frac-
uonally on the board of trade Wednesday.
Wheat finished the day unchanged To
up ., cent buShel. corn up l. 10 !
cent; oats up :, to u: rye up :. Ia T..
and barley up H.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
SEATTLE TAXI DRIVERS
END SHORT WALK-CUT

SEATTLE, Nov. %. CUP)-TaXi
service was restored in Seattle
Thursday following a 24-hour Wild
cat strike by 400 drivers who voted
to return to work. At a closed meet
ing Wednesday night attended by
700 union members and officials,
the drivers voted to end the tie-up
pending final settlement of issues
with officials Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
BLACK MART-41 - Garrison

NUN EfIftE +, McAlCO, NOF. Ho'
UPD-United States black market
operators who specialize in automo-
bile tires and tubes are literally
floating their wares across the Rio
Grande to Mexican dealers, who in
turn realize more than 100 per cent
profit on sales here.
U. S. black market operators, eX-
pecting the war to end soon and not
wishing to be caught with large
stocks Cf tires, are smuggling tires
and tubes into Mexico by first in
flating the tubes, then throwing
strings of tires into the Rio Grande
and having them pulled to this side
by smugglers.
The Americans sell the tires at $l3
to SIS apiece and the MeXicans get
anywhere from $40 on the resale
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
CAILLAUX SUCCUMBS

LONDON. Nov. %. lUPl-JOSeph
Caillaux, former French premier
who was banished after the last war
but returned to power as finance
minister in 1925, died at his hcme
at lie Mans Tuesday night, the
Paris radio said Wednesday. He was
31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
TROJANS WIN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. up
Wednesday nights season opener
resulted in a 80 to % win for the
Southern California Trojans bas-
ketball team over the Los Angeles
City College Cubs on the winners
boards.
Jim Econ, use, and Anton Mehl-
man, Lace, shared high scoring
honCrS, each ringing up 10 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
NOTED ASTRONOMER DIES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, NOV. %
CUP)-Sir Arthur Ellington, 81, di-
rector of the Cambridge university
observatory and one of the worlds
greatest astronomers, died here
Wednesday. Before joining Cam
bridge in 1914 he was chief assistant
at the royal observatory at Green
Wich.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
L. A. GRA1N

Los Angeles, Nov. D. up
NJ l hard ol son wfI~e wheat, bulk,
2GO-26 IS; grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk,
2.22H IN; No. 2 oats, 35 pounds,
bulk, 26O-265; No. yellow corn, bulk,
no offers; No. milo. bulk. 2z7A -252h.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

Sumner H. Slichter, Harvard
economist, estimates that by the
end of 1916 the number of families
in the United States will be 100000
higher than if there had been no
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
L. a. HA +

Alfalfa, U. :. No. /. sno U. S. No. 2,
leafy, ancertIficaied, $50. 1881 Is; n. S
No. 2 r-een and U. S. Nc. 2. S27U0-30. 75.
Others Exchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23
POULTRY * EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1943D
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-A ranch
10 consumer:
Brcllers, Leghorns. under 2h lbs, SOC,
2h 10 3 lbs, 2oc; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
ronsters, all weights, DC; fowl, Leghorn'
all weights 35hc: colored. all weights
25Mc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

Los Angeles Nov. =. tIPl-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade 57iz IS Grade B 4l-44
medium Grade 52is -53; small, Grade
A 42ls -43.
Retail prices 10 consumers (cartonsl :
Large. Grade AA 69-71, Grade A GIGS,
Grade 1919; medium Grade AA 60-63.
Grade A GO-63; small. Grade A 44-53.
Candied graded eggs 10 reta e T $
(cases): Large, Grade IA 81, Grade A
80 Grade 1911: medium. Grade IA 81,
Grade A 1854 small. Grade A 4l al
Butter: Grade "A AZ. Grade A az
Grade 42A, Grade c ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-23

First Lieutenant Frank Lambeth,
former Ell Centran, was wounded in
action in Germany September Is
Evening star., 1944-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SOFA, prewar construction: inner-sprine,
three-cushion;, in good usable condition
sip covers: SO Telephone Fails chureh fia
sTERLING SILVER SERVICE, oorhsm for
L.; plymouth pattern. 165 pieces heavy
includes luncheon and dinner knives and
forks. various spoons, butter knives. oss-
t,r, ter forks, etc: also salad and steak sets:
VIII consider breaking into two services of
six You can save $3.50. on this service
Inauire Room 331, Hotel Anna polls, 6-s
p,n Tues Wed. and Thurs.
S35; Simmons twin metal beds, springs and
mattresses 500 spool bed, spring, mattress,
s5 bto StndiS SoGTHts sp91h sl5 so7 Keng9n
springs; spring. open to double bed or TWO twin
TELEPHONE SYSTEM. + phones, calls be-
excellent condition; viii i install. Ex. HS sEo7.
TOILET OUTFITS, new. complete. with
Parameunt Co 21eo Georgia ave NV
TRRicY'CciE for child 3 years. Phone Swo.
TRoMBoNEs - Regent, gold lacouered,
Conn, late model, S695O. Call Republic
9IlS; vpryK KittS 1870 g st, middle Of block
little; perfect; also Royal No. s. standard
lo,ln carriage. Boy ga, Star. l6.
porSas aRs ssndsIas ock msss
SAVE. Meetings. purchased. Inquire OF
EcE MAcHIREs RE as9s S9 BOND SsI Rlss 14th at
VACUUM SWEEPER, $40; maple chair,
dresser $40; Axminster rug, sa5. 1907
WATER HEATERS. gas automatic, .prewar
ster. piumsirs, 6a7 St. NV, MA. 1ies
Evening star., 1944-03-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

CARPET and linoleum laying, binding car
ea shq Fres ssg nas ana Stars ep spe
Sall Mon, Wed. and FIJI, eve, s pm. to
apm 4. N M4mma. WI, $3.50;
P2PERHANGMISG9 9yiS ASD PAINTING; Spec.
Prices prs srT curing Marsh sSh; work guaranteed.
FLOOR FLOOR sASpiNG Tefnishins waxing and
pAPnR. HANGISG: IA s. room up, including
9yarantseSi 1p1Cn, sV;NG sc. ni. eoS4 ate after pm
CARPENTER-ofice partitioning, cabinets
shelving, recreation rooms. general home
repairs q, CCall Mr.. Ainsworth' RA. 4sls
CARPENTRY-Do your spring remodeling
now, save by dealins direct with mechanic;
work guaranteed. Goodman, HO. 526G. "O'
CARPET and linoleum laying, binding car
pet and laying halls and stair opt, a spe-
cislty. Free estimates. % years experience.
az NOV: eyes wsq 'ao Mumma Nun s5s0 Wi Pm assS 8
work Phone Ii; so27 Geo. W. Henson,
ELE6TR1c FL ST4a B1,i WikIsG, Il se fixtures extra
lets repairs eo6 old houses specialtsya sao Ress'
IIEcTkIcAI oOs Washing f AM machines 1s%nS& re,
makes. WI. 1921. -,
mechanes specal iO' prices ices for kitchen and
bath; IA 5000 or RA 0955. .n.u.
PAINTING ard paper hanginAg, GnA M sxGTeien,t Tiae n,
PAINTfSG AND DECORATING, iaslde and
outside: 90 years experienSese; Ss let US Kem'
isaf rxiNfISe fTS5 ho&sE %Sp bEeoRArnc -l:ls
tSpts tSS1h s. North o6si5x 5s54
white mechanics. Also painting, plastering
PAPER HANGING, this week only. 81 and
psarpssssfH sHys spsSantssd Sn mshisan 53l5
service, IL years exper'; free estimates
ffLAsT2.ERRrNG AND CEMENT woRK-Nc
%@ sp Tho@ss 'G4 2o s%f n St nT psf'' 1S'o
RADIo-3-day service. work guaranteed
Tupss available for most sets. Delivery serv-
ice. c. p. SkeEes 500 18th Sc. Lu. 2:344
SILVER PLATING. repairing on silvervare
tea ketk. platters, trays fatware. etc.
ANTIQUE N soa metal sOods restored 3, i Brom,
fAutLTIY' rIRRrLAcns eoTrected. Ma do" damper.
installed; also Jsp repairs to chimneys. Edwir
GooD AND BAD FURNITURE upholstered
cleaned repaired. Norton, sos l4th st
NV. AID. 4333. Open evenings and Sun
5000 ROLLS, soc roll. suntast paper. mus
60 by May lst, inducted into armed forces
3 rooms, 2-story hall papered, $40: sin
exterior; moor sanding and General repairs
SSo shortage OF help. Jack r. Tate
PIANO REPAIRING-Have your gran,
piano rebuilt by factory-trained experts
risis. Phone Mr.. Williams at campbel
MHsls eos oo svthoE,Ted 81 soss sseinwas dealer
prices; work enaranteed; 80 years deco
rating business. IA. 1889
Evening star., 1944-03-14
APIS FURNISHED icanil

?02 Sth ST. S.E.-LarEe room and kitch-l
en-. ,attractively furn. couple only. ss per
lis ALLISON ST. Nw.-weli.furn. front
bedroom, double bed, kitchen. dinette, semi
ssns sh hsre sT sRp1sef fesen sqaps semi
private bath. Utilities included. FIR.
40 c ST. s.E.-First-noor apartment.
Living room. bedroom and kitchen. semi
Included Settled coupic only Available
after March 10 Phone TR. 6ssa: ,
kSf se sv Svsr 10 to ,noS.r nsfs oy
lady, in Congress Heights; S35 month,
NNo,NsHousEKFEprNc N,s APT. bedroom. sit
tins room. private bath: gentlemen only.
ses isss Ss sI III STs sir!s to share At
FITS FITS 6EeXrSR sEsEs fHas ST. Fsas ,e sh,re
room and sIshsn .nr apt with one Others
?3i nth ST. N.E.-3rd. floor. 3 rooms
pvt. bath, screened porch; suitable 3 adults;
Y YoSNG fSIt9'sR WOMAN. to share modern rooms,
s9hsn a3d Sash @@ @@ Eepas
nished; Sac. is Sherman ave, Takoma
MIDDLEoAGED, EMPLOYED LADY share
very reasonable. See manager 9 TO Q pm
SETTLES hAe eouPsE q PIE looking for wellifarn
rooms, kitchen. private bath. with utilities
ineludsd II sentils snrroundinss, IN on nish a,s
and g sts: NV. Please call at 25Is 18th
ss,9 s HS n eAfIroL saisF sI ST. sEkitch.n. from.
room, Frisidaire and private bathroom.
GIkL Giisi TO 70 SHARE apt. with two GENTLE
girls, as to 35 years old: conv. location.
TAYLOR 1879 after $50 pm. l5s
Available Immediately. OR. 5000.
sutsSIe SeM sr enssnse food afa from bath
i:5% 'sos ilFe g. 49, st nis rooms. bath screened
.Sot ". ler. On streetcar and bus lines.
E Exff;kiiA-IARcE sxf;ii RMS. ana bath for
VII W1E to ,s Share oth room m np
STxR TssR SATI SSiG Y.aD sIcom 5a5S
FTEdaIe ard f hat: for Couple os enlT sis
IaDY Will WI Mr. sGsRf GssTes Arr with st. another
lady, nice Sc. location; good transp Call
At. S $50 nb afsr $40 40 Pm M
sun porch and semiprivste BATH 1st floor:
large large yard: no objection to children. DU.
ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH duplex ant. in
College Park, near transp., stores. Hyatts-
iass NEWTON ST NV room, kitchen,
semipriyate. bath; $42.50. CH. 3533.
| ROOM, kitchen. semipriyate bath: en-
pioyed couple: GENTLE home. AID. 5515.
2 GIRLS TO SHARE 4-room apartment,
| NV, convenient transportation. HO. 5023
S5os Iath ST. NV rooms for Ink
Ind moor; semiprivate bath: garage opt !:
conv: transp. GE. 5919.
NEAR CAPITOL rms, semibath; util-
tiles. Near car lines. adults only.
Fine lcc: After z m. 910 Mess. ave. ne
BROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT In Sc
conv transp. No children or pets Phone
LARGE DBLE. RIM, twin beds, nicely .furn
se Of eayDpsd Kitchen La9n
st. NV. DE. 1882.
STUDIO. APT, nicely furn, private bath,
twin beds; suit. 3 adults RA. 1851.
GIRL, under 25, to share apt. with 2 other
Phone after s. NO. 1928.
1871 EUCLID ST. NV, N block 18th and
Columbia I'd room, small kitchenette
for Ink; semiprivate bath; suitable for
young couple. Dishes, linen. silver furn.
1854 r ST. Nw.-2-room furn apt, semi
private bath; suitable for couple. NO.
2 LARGE RMS. KITCHEN, BATH; yard
for parking: downtown; l or 2 adults
6TpoNf 6fh osfr; cfscLE fsaE v1c-Hed-sit.ins rm.
kt DIVES eversthins W funn shoWsr
uni. DhOne ME- n