davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18

WHERE TO co -


RIALTo
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY
Heavenly Body and Gross of
Lorraine" Also mo Alternatives"
a defense short, and Fox News.
SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WE'D
NESDAY-"Cover Girl and "Tuni-
sian Victory Also "Skirmish on
the Home Front" a defense short,
and Fox Movietone News.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Song Of Russia Il THE Racket
Man" Also Fox Movietone News.
AMERICAN
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY.
SATURDAY-'Happy Go Lucky" and
Immortal Sergeant.
SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY
Bridge of San Luis Rey' and THAT
Other Woman. Also nc Alterna-
tives,' a defense short, and news
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY.
SATURDAY-"True to Life and
"Guadaleanal Diary"
WEDNESDAY AND THURsDAY-"The
Skies.p
SATURDAY, SUNDAY. MONDAY-"The
Road to Morocco and The Moon
Is Down.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Meath the Brooklyn Bridge and
california joe
MONTANA
NOW PLAYING-"Weird Woman and
Moonlight in Vermont Shorts.
FRIDAY-TUESDAY-"Hi Good LOkin,"
and Escape to Danger" Shorts and
news.
WEDNESDAY. THURsDAY-"You Can't
Take It With YOU and Moon over
Las Vegas" Selected Shorts.
COMING-'Ladies Courageous
PARK
NOW PLAYING-"The Lady Is willing
and "Spitfire." Selected shorts.
FRIDAY. SATURDAY-"After Midnight
With Boston Blackie." and Fighting
Buckaroo." Chapter two of THE
Phantom
SUNDAY, MONDAY-"Jungle Book"
Selected shorts and news.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Re-
tirement," and 'Sky's the Limit"
COMING - Western Cyclone" d
"Quiet, Please, Murder"
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18
News Of Great Falls
Building Trades Council
Meeting Of May IL, 1914.
Communications

Meeting Of May II, 1914.
Communications
Minutes Of the Cascade County Trades
and Labor Assembly were read and filed.
Resolution sent out by the Cascade
County Trades and Labor Assembly re
questing That the Proceedings of Con-
gress Be Broadcast So That the People
Will Understand Clearly the Functions
of Democracy in the Making read and
filed.
From Mr.. Nick Poncelet enclosing a
letter which he had received advising
that the Japs have been stopped in their
effort to grow vegetable gardens in the
Lower Sun River community. Letter
read and returned to Mr.. Poncelet as
per his request.
Decisions Of the state Supreme Court
for week ending May 6, 1914, read and
filed.
From the Catholic Conference on IN
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades Assembly

Again the subject of the proposed
trade, by the Board of School Trustees,
of the Garfield school, for some property
Just north of the Butte high school
stadium, highlighted the last meeting of
the Trades and Labor Council. The spe-
cial committee, which had been appointed
the previous week to get some legal adj
vice regarding the feasibility of apply
ing for a restraining order, reported that
certain lawyers had advised to go ahead.
The committee recommended that the
complaint be drawn up Immediately, and
if possible, restrain the Board of School
Trustees from voting on the resolution
which the board had drawn up to make
the trade of the aforementioned prop
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18
Delegates Reports

Delegates Reports
VIM. Davey reported on Farmers
Union meeting and wide diversity of in
terests is noted.
on motion Harold Brown was invited
to attend Assembly meeting to explain
the activities of the Farm Union.
on motion Assembly will co-sponsor
an address by John d. Herring, chief,
Social and Labor Relations Division,
Office of Coordinator of Inter- american
Affairs, jointly with Montana State
Farmers Union in near future.
Riplinger, Brendgard, Ciebrasse, West
dahl and Steinmetz appointed on COM
mittee to sponsor address by John D..
Herring.
JOHN EVANKO, Jr, Sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18

committee will meet every first and
third Thursday in Assembly office at 8
p. m.
Austin Thompson reported for COM
mittee to meet with county commissions
ers on city road" problems and progress
is noted.
On motion letter was ordered sent
Brother Rivers Of Building Trades ex-
planning attitude of Assembly toward the
local Building Trades Council.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18

dustrial Problems advising that a con-
ference will be held in Butte on
May % and % in the knights Of Column
bus hall at which time subjects of vital
interest to labor will be discussed. Letter
filed.
Unfinished Business
At this time the minutes Of the special
meeting held Monday, May 8, 1914, also
the agreement signed by Mr.. VIM. H.
Rooney were read and on motion duly
approved.
The matter Of placing some funds on
time deposit was brought to the atten-
ton of the Council. On motion this
was so ordered.
None Of the outstanding committees
had any report to make at this time.
E. R. BRITTEN, Sec.-Treas.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18

News of The Cascade
Trades Assembly
Meeting of May -, 1914.


Credentials
From the Carpenters for Brothers
Richard Hamm and Carl J.. Wattnem 4;
from National Association of Letter Car
riers for Bros. Charles Purtle and Willard
Spears; from Retail Clerks, Hugh Leath-
erman; from Bakery and Confectionery
Workers, Fred G. Carlson. On motion
delegates were obligated and seated.
q . 9
Communications
From the Yellowstone county Trades
From the Yellowstone County Trades
and Labor Assembly copy Of letter con-
demning President Graham's expression
against the Wagner ay-Dingel bill.
Placed on file.
From the Salvation Army asking for
financial contribution. Placed on file.
From OPA acknowledging our letter
asking for Renewal of the Emergency
Price Control Act" Filed.
From Senator Wheeler and Mike Mans
field acknowledging our letter requesting
support of the administration in hand
ling Montgomery Ward at Chicago.
Placed on file.
From the Montana District Council of
Lumber and Sawmill Workers advising
that they had declared the Fndell Lum-
Der company Of Missoula unfair to or
ganized labor. On motion referred to
building trades.
From the Catholic Conference on In
dustrial Problems inviting representa-
ton to conference on industrial problems
to be held at Butte on May % and %.
Motion that expenses of President Stein
metz be allowed to this conference. Car
ried and so ordered.
On motion e contract Of local Cooks
and Walters was concurred in.
Committee Reports
Leo Stewart reported that legislative
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18

It was reported that the Carpenters
Union at Poison, Mont, has declared the
Montana Power Company unfair. It is
charged that the Montana Power Com
pany is employing an unfair carpenter
at Poison.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Scout Council
Meets Today

Scout officials and troop
leaders of Macomb District,
Clinton Valley Council of Boy
Scouts, will journey to Pontiac
tonight for the 25th annual
meeting of the Scout coun-
Gil. Guy Verkler, president
of the Macomb District council,
will lead the local group.
The important annual session
will be held at the Presbyterian
church, 80 West Huron street,
Pontiac and will commence at
7:45 pm. Ladies are invited to
attend.
Following a color ceremony
by Troop 81, bulletins will be is
sued concerning membership,
troop records and finance re-
ports.
The Camp Agawam land con-
tract, with the property balance
fully paid off, will be burned at
the dinner meeting. The story of
this investment and improve
ments at the camp will be re-
lated.
Officers of the Clinton Valley
Council will be elected at the
meeting and an executive board
named. Awards of 1913 troop
certificates will be made, and
also training certificates. Silver
Beaver awards will be made to
council members who have per-
formed meritorious service to
scouting.
Local scouting supporters,
council members and others
wishing to attend the meeting
and share-the-rides, are invited
to contact Martin G.. Schwartz,
Guy Verkler, Clarence Barck,
Ralph Bennett or other scouting
officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
MARGUERITE YOUNG
NEA Staff Correspondent


ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 10 -
wv American oxygen gadgets
ep 'em breathing without eff
L or even thought during high
itude fighting-and with more
iciency than the enemy has.
We've come from behind TO
ipass German and Japanese
vgen-feeding systems in the
L year" says 1t. Col. S. Sen
Sack, AAF flight surgeon.
he Germans once had superior
If, and the Japs' technique
s surprisingly good, too. But
~ have not shown anything to
lal ours lately"
Sack put some American i'm
)vements into service in the
ddle East theatre. For year
was oxygen officer OF the 9th
Force. Improvements were
rked out at Wright Field aero
tdical laboratories following
ports of medical officers and
OTIS on battle experience. Sack
here now, at AAF Redistribu-
n Station No. /, on his way to
/ research center at Wright
lid. There he expects to OBJ
I've many other improvements
Oxygen equipment.
AL SYSTEM AUTOMATIC
Automatic f e c d n 6 devices,
hnically called demand
STEM" now prac / C a ] ] y
reathe" for the airman. For
erly, the Germans mechanical
vgen-feeding apparatus work
without his lifting a finger,
the American had to oper-
his by turning a knob. That
IS a real disadvantage because
e of the first effects of air
assure conditions above 10000
1t is to dim sensory perceptions
d. afterward. judgment. An
nerican regulator, or automa-
control, now starts feeding
oxygen and also adjusts it,
prking with greater precision
an the German device.
IOther American advances are
v-pressure cylinders for stor-
the oxygen to avoid danger
bm gunfire, safer feed-line dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Rowing Reporters

tribution, and an Oxygen walk
around" Formerly Americans,
like the Germans, used high
pressure vessels to store large
amounts of the gas compactly.
Struck, those vessels might blow
up. New low-pressure cylinders
work like battleship compart-
ments: if one is put out of action,
the others go on functioning.
1--WE have put 50-calibre shells
through our new cylinders with
out explosive or augmentation
effects" says Sack.
HAS ONE MAIN LINE
Many lengths of feed lines us
ed to be a big Achilles heel"
BY redistribution, technicians
have fixed them so that there
just one tiny strand of vulner-
able pipe. Feed lines may be
struck anywhere else, and the
system still operates.
Should the vulnerable "heel'
section be ruptured the airman
now has his "walk-around." This
is an individual emergency sup
ply which gives him 40 minutes
grace in serious trouble. He
simply hooks it on and il
"breathes" for him.
Soon, each air unit in combat
will have its own equipment Of
ficer who will, among other dut-
les, carefully supervise his or
carnations oxygen activities
Improvements have outdistanced
basic training instruction and
practise. Oxygen officers there
fore will give final instruction
and check practise in the field.
Practical trials have reached
"a point whore we expect further
improvements to 60 into opera
ton Immediately, Col. Sacks
adds One such trial was the
parachute jump made recently
by Col. w. Randolph Lovelace ii
from 10000 feet. Before that,
$4,000 feet had been considered
the physiological limit Sack
says current research is making
good progress toward its goal
to make human physiologic ca
pacities keep pace with planes
efficiency at ever-higher alti-
tudes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
JUSTICE is BLIND

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -
The city police court will show
q 5O-cent deficit this month and
officers aren't so sure they want
to explain it.
Somebody handed in count
crfeit half dollar in payment OF
a fine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
GROUNDING, EARLY
SPRING, ETC.

WASHINGTON, Conn. "A
woodchuck presumably una
ware that grounding day is MOI
until Feb. 2 put in an appear
ance on farm here yesterday
and was killed.
The Woodchuck or grounding
was sleek and plump, sure sigr
that spring is well on its way
Washington sages say.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
DO AS / SAY

NEW YORK-For years Paul
r. Estes, a broker, has told his
clients not to keep their secur-
tiles at home as they might be
stolen.
Today police were investigat-
ing the disappearance Of APP
proximately $4,000 in stocks
and bonds-stolen from Paul
r. Estes home.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BoARp.

"3o0 18th ST. NV" adjoining rooms,
suitable ior iris, next to bath; corfv.
t-anSp hD $40
1926 10Th ST. N.W.-Newly decorated
room for :! girls. S42 80 each: share room
for girl. S31 so; also single. Excellent
meals.
DUPoNT CIRCLE-Triple room. double
room and l share room for girl; wholesome
meals; near car and bus line. co. 133S
1914 10th ST. N.W.--Beautiful large rm
suitable 4: reasonable, excellent meal.
and transportation.
:OI3 MASS AvE.-Rcom and board IN re.
fined home for Jewish young people; ex-
cellent food, pleasant environment Din.
nsTs served to outside guests. DISSINs
Iioi 18th ST. N.w.-1deal residence for
business people. large double; vacancy for
lady; ccnv. baths switchboard selected
menus: reasonable rates.
1910 CONN. AVE N.W-vacancy for
young ladies. double or triple room: de-
lclous home cooked meals.
LARGE FRONT ROOM for Protestant
renned girls. Conv. transp. to all sections
OF town Laundry. privleees Sunday
!3:5 10th ST. NW.-Niceiy furnished room
LOT young men and young ladies; shower
pains; excellent meals. 30
another Young man: twin beds private
1905 QUINCY ST. NW.-Nice clean room
with good home cooked meals, for l girl
Protestant home. RA. 1919.
nome very lse. rm.: gentlemen; uni. ph; ;
Evening star., 1944-08-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE HAVE CLIENTS who will pay cash
e. tor s. hGnfi Anson ss F f. T.. aRTs1 GhRsh
fi oNeET. ter Dn Viii Sus GH yas1 esrH house.
dss W5s Il Rs0ns RESETY syf fu coggP
VI pAr St ALL nT CASH n Tor s ~. and So. prop.
s1Iies Tn : vp ouicS ncS SETTLEMENTS; GUM =
cAs SELL iGG 4o6R s. aotsE a. FH 2.Oo S.:
Ask Tor Mr. Brownins, VIM II. sAUNDERs
60; INC. established 1887. DI. 1915.
$50 to 10 RMS, D, {. or o.; Nd all cash; ten
mean @ bus Business E. i. G. oARVEY' SSafiy'as 81 4sos;
aGaEsT .iies.h 1es. Sma' pr,ee. ~ sIss Old
1882 woods; Dl NV: So. SsSS.
WE CAN SELL your house. We can Eet
s:sn ,sa s1i sP' R.sss4. sis%s:
WANTED TO BUY or rent house in Belle
wife; no children. TE 5430. al:
WE CAN SELL your house in any section
Of the city, We have been building and SELL
many years and we are probably better
qualified to handle your property for you
II you wish quick ard satisfactory results.
Sa 4FFEY psFsfs Son IA sss k.nnedy S1 "a st aSes
] WILL. LIST you house for sale at one
OF tbe best offices in town or will buy and
pay top prices. All cash. M. B. WEAVER.
CLIENTS WITH ALL CASH for woodridse,
other ne. or nearby Md. property or acre.
age; prompt attention. ROGER MOSS,
Realtor. 2125 r. !. ave. ne, HO. 5000.
WILL X PA PAY AL CASH for new brick home
NV; section: prefer Law. on LIST A., auto.
heat: up to $4,000. AT. 11a0
Evening star., 1944-08-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest end Southeost.

6l6 G ST. S.E.-Larse front well-furnished
twin bedroom; clean private home:
gentlemen or couple FIR. 1912
1880 YOU PL S.E.-Attractive room, next
bath. new private home; inner-sprng mat :
tress, new maple furniture; l block bus; !.
girls pref. AT. 534S
6l8 G ST. -Well-furnished single or
double bedroom in clean, private home;
COLORED-2nd- floor room. next to bath;
refined. settled woman. 1871" South Caro-
lima ave. Sc Phone FIR. $3.50
t19 9Th ST. S.W.-Housekeeping rm.. st
foCr: next 10 bath; conv. to Ger line: So
wk; Also room and kitchen, 50
CAPITOL HILL-Attractive room in apt
OF business woman. living alone. $40 sin
gle, $50 double. FIR. 05aO after pm
9O6 VA. AVE. S.W.-Entire md floor. lisht
housekeeping; near Govt, bldss. and trans
oortation DI. l541
a3i: S. CAPITOL ST. Sc, Apt 4-Large
oedrm.. new furn.. laundry and kit. privil.
for " girls or couple RA 319O.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
APIS. FuRNlsnfp tce...

.pDa,.s sS ana tSis' ss: .:o tS1'
dsai .2''P1nhs 10 AtT sGi4 furnished
others. Govt. preferred. ME. 1906.
GIRL to share furnished apt. with 3
others; also sleeping room. Ii. 8097
cGNSnFxs aSS stsp'es 81; 1os,n ns ,r,s, cir,
to share with 2 others very charming g.
e. e ROCK ss5 cHEsR cinsnss chTsca hH r. hD NV.
rm .pt. private bath. Call ia. 57as.
NEAR NAVY wy YARD; ~ "a :,H ays sss
are, heat and utilities; suitable couple de-
5l2l 5th ST. N.W-Room kitchen, porch
newly decora ted: private home: 2 express
bus lines Call evenings.
srtment with another sM State iarn,sneo ase re-,
lision. occupation. Box es9-Y. Star. 81
1927 10Th NV, Apt-Desirable 2-rm., X
and b. mod. apt. Two overlooking Merio'
Two Girls TO SHARE APT. with sentil,
Girl, S27 ca. incl. bills. oE. 1881 after
I,ss PARK RD, N:w.-Entire End floor
2 rms. kitchen, bath, twin beds, S15, util.
tiles: 3 girls. RA. 2O3B.
BASEMENT APT, rms, kitrhenette, pri.
yate bath, $50 mo- No objection to chill.
sERvICEMAN's WIFE desires to share 3.
rm furn. apt. with young lady. Call RA
1893 after $40 pm.
APT. x bedrooms bath: clean and nicely
furn.: in vincinity 14th and Park rd.; poss
Sept. l. Write Box II. D. c. 4. Give
boWNToWN, l7lo M n.w.-end f,oor. r. /.
I'M. apt; cooking fac; share bath: every.
thing furn. for .; $50.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
eoATS.

MARINE SUPPLIES, no priority; search
LIGHTS, life preservers. fre extinRuishers
tenders, ring buoys and many new items
Just received as surplus. s. KING FUL.
TON: INC. S05 Maine ave. sw EX 34O6
OUTB0ARD MOTORS = Large quantity
used Evenrude and Johnson purchased
from U. s: Govt. as rebuilt; sizes to
20 h.p. s. KING FULTON. INC, sos
Maine ave.Sw. Elk. 3406.
CABIN CHUlSER, % IT, marine engine
I3F4Sl docked National Motor Boat
sales, 500 Maine ave sw: best offer for
9uick g! , sale, NO: 6022 after Z.
good condition. State particulars and
price Box 247-Y. Star. 3Os
ocean-eoine cutter. fully
rlgsed and eauipped. accommodates 8:
SAILBOAT for sale. snipe class, 15ia it.
good condition. Registered with snipe
racing asso. Best offer Must sell. Box
13S-A, Star.
:6-FT CABIN CRUISER, $500 Call RE
1400. ext. 1858. between 8 and 4 30
Evening star., 1944-08-30
FARM q GARnIN.

TRACTOR-Model H. Internationai, with
Phone Warfield $40 and feave your name
and address or phone number.
G;si1n GAnDEN pI.s soLs; usea; m excellent con.
shovel: 81 & g: Vh.elSsrres.s 81; SO; mat:
ss.n, ss, h,nsl.s .,,. 81 l.of; Complete q.5dsr
iswSs e 1Sso c.sssn TIss dsiSsr' Isfhinisr e.
trees trees and shrubbery @ prpned, dead trees GU
ss,dn sstimatss tss free , Call ma. 6447; ewes,
GREENER GRASS-Those who heard tn.
September call for seasons past and actec
know that greener grass and better gras,
should not be on the other side Of the
fence. Preparation now insures success
that comes only once year. High-quality
seed. fertilizer and workmanship will work
hand in hand with nature to perfect thai
velvety green you have long been yearnins
for; Grading, topsoil, hagstone. brick
walks, terraces, walls. lily pools. specimen
everereens. shrubs, hedges. myrtle fol
shady spots, tree surgery. trellis and arbol
construction. waterproofne; Wondersro
the ideal lawn food makes poor soil good
and good soils better: free estimates: SIS
TREES REMOVED. topsoil. seeding. fertif!
izing, perennial plants, evergreens sheared
sprayed: towering shrubs book your fal
seeding now. walks. English boxwoods
cemplete Landscape service. expert lawn
builders. OR. S317 90
Evening star., 1944-08-30
APARTMENT. FURNISHED.

1881 EUCLID ST. N.W.-15 min. down.
town: young girl to share 3-room apt. with
YOUNG LADY viii share share .1t room Pap Apart.
ment n,en With another young lady. GE. $685.
; ROOMS. nicely turn.: adults preferred
sERvIcEMAN.s WIFE WIFE "i"a desires couple o,
two girls to share home. Call ov, 1873
ROOM FOR more man in our bach.
eier aPA AZ apt; ~ ar, risht place for a right guy
aftsr nHnokE, y 'lo EVarts. st. ne. MI 65"1
11ssfs i,Ra : T Il ST. H.w.-youns lady to .hsr.
ss7s rsae,sye per week ME ME "a! 7so with another
atS!r HOUSE s;,I. TO SHARE for 10 sirls with
APT. APT PRIVILEGES with larse room, TO,
sOs E. CAPITOL .sT.-Livins room, bed
room. room, kitchen. private bath. refsr.. sink;
EURNIsHED APT, next TO Army Navy
Club suitable for or 4 people. 1907
sH16io sSf S' n,H. Arr. for refined couple: lad,
second foor; cor. Lee blvd. near Fort
sT6Dro TFi1 Ssa APT Boy bAsfMFNsT ssh star pvt bom.
eoompletely furn, 2 rms, kit. pvt bath
ars s Ss so.Hfs Mss SsPe enRR ss eGs1s rop
ssie RsTss St uNIvERsIrY II 9aoii PL. s.w.-1sr..
Rrlsid Rrsht front ts room SSaa compste kitchen
WANTEDLGirl to share ''i iurn. urn. ant Iau''s With
another. $40; Apt No. /; 1897 N st. NV
RMS: and kitchen, refrigeration neal
rm nan and kitchen. 419 9Th St sw
HOTEL; 1440 R. I. ave. n.w.-Nicely
reigr. share bath: $3.50 week
DOWNTOWN. 1909 18th st. nw-Clean
one room apt. Kit. sink. refgr., share bath
for 2: $40: quiet, no drinkers
GLEN ECHO. Md. for rent furnished. Q
kttchRnette. hath
Handy to Navy Dept. and Testing Basin
Couple only; $50 mo. MCDANIEL, WI
BEDROOM. living room. dinette, kitchen
bath and screened porch; completely furn
500 q mo-, plus utilities. Ii. 1852.
UNEMPLOYED MOTHER with child. o,
years Of ase, to care for my children
2 BEDROOMS. living room. kitchen and
bath: $50; Apply 3401 Otis st. ne
indennite smenthly or weekly oE. 1855
|skf Iztss ,w. VII, .h... .... With
gfrl Call n. 1850. 'A'
Evening star., 1944-08-30
HOUSES FURNISHED.

DESIRE or 3 young girls 10 share nicely
furn. residence with home atmosphere,
reasonably priced. AT. 1899
DUPONT CikCLE. 1871 New Hampshire
nicely Furnished good proposition
nnt St for ADULTS only ssmidetaehed brick
ton hall, living room, dining room. kitch-
se bed rnon. ama neroSea nS perch on nrst floor;
sarsge; rent. SllO per month. PHILLIPS
q CANDY. INC. MA. 1900. Realtors, 1O1a
LOVELY 5-rm. house. furnished. all mod
ern conveniences; electric Kitchen. extra
sept 18th anS fcr sSoi trnnsp syaisbs
z ss9s p;mi: EAsTTMRyN9 AssTMy9 az aa4I;R. NJ ..u,
5-rm, furnished bungalow, liv. rm, dining
rm:: kit, 2 bedrooms; bath and sleeping
porch: LARGE yard; S1OO month. Open
FURN. HOUSE, Lanham, Nd; S6b Call
Hyattsville O140.
FURNISHED 3-bedroom house: will rent to
reliable party with children Si25 per
Sep W1ntn anr1rs f5eH ss1ept' throush Dec. Sill
adst.n,:S9 aantnn,o1n !. 13usr, y u rent. slco
inc reid. csll after Pm. VI. Sl6i. ~