davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
MARRIED

Nordeck- Ar0nhalt - Miss Gladys
Aronhalt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samue! B. Aronhalt, Pennington
street, became the bride Of Corporal
James II. Nordeck. son OF the late Mr.
and Mrs Roy Nordecl,. Of Oakland, at
quiet ceremony performed in the
Lutheran parsonage, Oakland, Mon
day evening, Rev. George D. Brll.
pastor, officiated
Only attendant was Mrs. Albert
Thrasher, aunt Of the bride The bride
was attircd in 4 Light blue wool suit
with white accessories, with 4 coysage
Of red rose buds
Mrs. Nordeck was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1891, ana at
present is a member Of the clerical
staff Of the War Price and Rationing
Board. Corporal Nordeck was Gradu-
ated from Oakland High school in
1892. Prior to entering the armed for
ces on May 6, 1912, he was employed
at The Republican office He has been
in the Hawaiian islands for thirty
three months with an army unit and
recently returned to the States for a
forty-fivc day furlough. He arrived in
/ Oakland on Monday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. Nordeck are at the
home of the formers brother-in-laW
II Il
felty, on the old Deer Park road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31

Campbell ngton-Mr. and Mrs II.
D. Kington, Of Cumberland, announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Fran
ces, to Milton f. Campbell, EN- 3 c.
USNR., son OF Mrs =. r. KNOTS. Of
Kempton, W. Va. The wedding oc-
CURED ON Friday, April %. in the par
sonage Of Temple Methodist church.
in San Francisco. California. The
double ring ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Edgar \. Lowther The
couple was attended by Oliver T. Rus
sell, USING, and Mrs. Russell.
For her wedding the bride wore a
dull gold suit with black and white
accessories, her corsage was a laven-
der orchid. Mrs. Russell was attired
in a street length dress Of green crepe,
with black accessories and corsage
Of gardenias.
Mrs. Campbell is a graduate of Al
legany High school. class Of 1912. and
is employed as an operator for the
Bell Telephone Service in Cumber-
land. The bridegroom is former
Kempton High school student and was
employed by the Celanese Corporation
Of America before entering service,
He has been in the Pacific for nearly
two years and was returned to a hos
pital in Oakland, California, for fur
Their treatment Of wounds received in
the invasion of Truk and Bougainville.
After 30-day furlough, he will re
turn to point in Rhode Island for
rcassignment The couple is spending
several days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. R. Knots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31

Foster Hauser-Miss Evelyn Iiau-
ser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Hauser, Fourth street. Oakland. be-
came the bride Of Sgt Robert A. Fos-
ter, L. S. Marine corps, Of WaShing-
ton, d. c., at a quiet ceremony per-
formed in the Presbyterian church in
HagerstoWn, on January y, 1915.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. Young.
The bride was married in her cadet
nurse uniform with a colsage Of red
roses. The groom was also in uniform
At present Sgt. Foster is stationed
at the Navy annex in Arlington. Va
and Sgt and Mrs. Foster are residing
in Washington. The bride is gradu-
ate of Oakland High school and at the
time Of her marriage was in training
for nurse at Memorial hospital, in
Cumberland This is the third daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hauser to be
married.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31

Mrs. LA Fern Shachan, Deer Park,
is visiting her husband, Cpl, Frank
Strachan, who is patient in a re-
@ional hospital at Camp Lee, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31

Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman, home
demonstration agent, has been attend
ing a conference in College Park for
several days, concerning the summer
All camp program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-07
House Group
Demands End
Lend-Lease

Washington. March 1.-(@i1
I'll" iI0uSc Foreign Affairs
ommi'tc" today expressed m
blunt terms its in>istencc that
lrnd-lcase end when the wal Is
Won.
apparently moving I" offset
Hcpui1icar-eNpresscd fears that
the program might become a
vehicle of postwar reconstruction
IN EurGpc. the committee SAID:
When the war has been won
l"nd-IcaSe should end ami be
liquidated as promptly n ell
GENTLY as possible
The statement was attached 10
The cOmmittec-aIproVed i"sisia-
ton extending lend-lease one
Year beyond its present June j"
expiration date. and validating
contracts made under the act
unit! June 80, 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-07
W. al tER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH ANo'-a>N'
Clearing weather IN most >c'-
,;,,S and colder today bat con-
siderable cioudiness IN noun
t,ius. followed by fair ard c'l",
or touieht. Thursday tar an"
rather cold. Temperatures near
f,.e,ine in west portion tonlsh'.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

IN after making his to the top in American
business the former immigrant Steve Dangos brian Donevy)
and his wife nn Richards hear radio
attack by Japan Pearl Harbor Immediately
place his production genius his conys
IAN American Romance opening Sunday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Truman
Continued from Page I

q. m, with Fleet Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy, the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt's military advis-
er; Fleet Admiral Ernest ].
King, chief of the Navy; Gen.
eral of the Army George c. Mar
shall, Army Chief of Staff; Sec
rotary Of War Stimson, and Sec
rotary of the Navy Forrestal.
The new president thus put
into immediate effect the state
ment he made shortly after he
was sworn in last night that one
of his prime tasks would be to
prosecute the war vigorously on
all fronts.
The White House said no 9TH
er callers had been scheduled
officially yet and the assump.
ton was that the new chief
would devote the major portion
of his day to familiarizing him
self with military conditions all
over the world.
AS one of his first official
acts, President Truman was put
ting the finishing touches to a
proclamation calling for ma
tional day Of mourning tomor-
row in tribute to the memory of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

We must all do what we can 10
help Truman.
MRS. LEO LEITHAUSER:
President Rooseve1t's deat tn
came at a disastrous time, and
his loss will be felt deeply. I'm
back of the new president 100
per cent, and l feel the people
must cooperate fully to bring
about successful completion Of
President Roosevelt's work."
MRS. GEORGE E. FOLKMAN:
"It is sad he could not have seen
HE victory which he worked
himself to death for. / sincerely
hope Truman can complete his
work. He needs our absolute
support
Both the Stars and Stripes and
the Free-French Tri-Color were
flying at half-mast at Selfridge
Field today, on orders of Col.
Bradford A. Shaw. All social
functions and activities outside
of military routine have been
cancelled.
Children of st. Louis school
were dismissed from classes at 2
p. m. this afternoon, to convene
in the church for special services
because of President Roosevelts
death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

Consolidation Of the New Bal.
timore school system with near
by school districts is being con-
templated by residents of that
community. Plans have been
completed for the circulation of
petitions throughout the area
within the next 80 days.
The proposed consolidation
would encompass an area ex-
tending out from New Baltimore
for several miles. II would in
clude Chesterfield and Ira town.
ships. AT present, besides New
Baltimore, the area has eight
separate school districts.
Endorsed by State school au-
thorities, the plan calls for mod
ernization of existing school IA
cilities through the use of state
funds unavailable TO small
school districts. The new dis
trict with an assessed valuation
in excess of $5,000,000 would be
entitled to considerable finan-
cial assistance under the State
Aid Act.
COST THE SAME
Dewey Miller, acting chair
man of the committee sponsor
ing the proposal, said that the
cost to the taxpayers would re-
main approximately the same
with an average millage rate es-
tablished throughout the reor-
ganized district.
"While the burden OF taking
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
New Leader
Continued from Page !

1917-18-In France with
American troops first as captain
of field artillery, later major.
1919-Married MisssBess Wal
lace, childhood sweetheart.
1922-Elected judge of jack
son county (Mo.) court.
1924-Defeated for re-elec-
ton.
1924-Daughter M argare t
born.
1926-Elected pres i'd n &
judge of Jackson county (Mo.)
court.
1934-Elected to US. Senate.
194O-Reelected to Senate.
1944-Won Democratic vice
presidential nomination in con-
test with Henry A. Wallace;
elected vice president on ticket
with President Roosevelt.
1945, April 12-Took oath ~
president.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

The city of New Baltimore
must pass the measure to make
it become effective. A vote will
probably be taken there early
in June. Following circulation
of the petitions, each Of the dis
tricts will likewise vote on the
issue.
EDUCATE PUBLIC
Launching of a program to
acquaint residents of New Bal
timore and nearby areas with
the Consolidation Plan has been
announced by John Mason.
Mason, who is from Ira Town
ship, traced the origin of the
plan to its present stage-on the
verge of being placed before the
voters.
"Consolidation of school dis
tricts has been a boon to other
communities and a number of
citizens in the districts con-
cerned decided that it would
work just as well here" he as
serted.
Endorsed by outstanding edu-
Gators throughout the state, the
plan calls for the amalgamation
Of the New Baltimore school
system with that Of nearby dis
trictS.
The new, combined district
would extend from Selfridge
Field to Church Road and Coun-
ty Line north Of Marine City
Highway on the east, and slight.
ly beyond Gratiot.
FIVE-MAN CONTROL
Control of the consolidated
district would be In the hands
Of a newly-elected five-man
board.
"The principle involved IS to
provide better educational OPP
portunities throug h out the
area" Mason said. This can be
done under Capitalization with
the state footing a large part OF
the bill.
"Only by having a consoli.
dated district Is 1t possible to
reap the full benefits Of state
aid. Under the plan educational
advantages that do not now ex.
list can be afforded without hav.
ing the cost increased locally
He emphasized that tn
school district reorganization
should not be confused with
talk about new school"
"No provision under the pro.
posal calls for new school," ne
added. Schools will be built
wherever it is deemed advisable
and only by mandate Of the peo'
Pile"
He indicated that new school.
for lower grade pupils might bt
built anywhere in the district
where the density Of population
c-.lled for additional facilities.
The committee sponsoring the
proposal is called the Commit
tee for Rural Agricultural
School District. Mason Is 9
member of this committee, which
is composed of representative!
from various sections Of the pro.
posed consolidated district.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.

his predecessor, Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt who died at
Warm Springs. Ca. yesterday.
Funeral services for the late
President will be held In the
White House East room tomor.
row with burial In the family
plot at Hyde Park, N. Y. Sum
day morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Mayor
Continued from Pare I

in tribute to he who sac
rificed his life upon the
altar of his country in no
less courageous fashion
that his comrades, who
have given their lives
upon the field of battle,
that democracy may live.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
THAT we pray God that
our President may now
find the peace which was
denied him on this earth,
and:
THAT DIVINE GUIDANCE
be granted to Mr.. Roose-
velt's successor so that
he may carry on the pres
ent conflict to an early
and successful conclusion
and a lasting peace.
ALBERT A. WAGNER
Mayor of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

II BENZ, ina. - U.D -
His ex-employers were surprised,
but happy, when T/Sgt. Richard
Irwin, home on convalescent
furlough, asked them to let him
work at his old job while home.
The officers Immediately said
that in view of the manpower
situation, they were doubly glad
to get an expe e nc e d ex-
employee to help them out. The
sergeant had been in battle for a
year before his leg was shot up
and he had been in hospitals for
eight months before arriving
home for two weeks
"Camoufleur," a French word
meaning to blind or veil, is the
source of the word "camoflage."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Career

Continued from Page I
ter with Prime Minister Church.
i'll.
1943 - Enunciated "uncondi.
tional surrender" formula for
Axis at Casablanca conference.
1943 - Met at Teheran with
Churchill and Stain.
1914 - Reelected to fourth
term.
1946, Feb. 2-11 - Met with
Stain and Churchill.
1945, April 12-Died at Warm
Springs, Ga.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

/. The Coast Guard Is charged
with regulating and enforcing all
safety precautions In the nations
chipping industry, from blue
printing to scrapping.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Tributes
Continued from Page I

REV. JOSEPH GROSA, Gil
bert Memorial Baptist church:
II feel the loss with the nation
and the world. We have lost q
great man, and a great leader.
We must hope and pray that
victory will follow uninterrupt-
eddy. We must work and pray
for the new officers"
REV. WILFRED j. JUNKE of
Trinity Lutheran Church: 81 am
shocked. This Is a blow to the
country. The Lord rules, how
ever, and we must trust in Him
to supply our need"
REV. LAWRENCE DeSHAYES
of Gospel Tabernacle: "The pilo:
of our ship has been stricken.
We must all get behind Truman
to keep the ship heading in the
right direction"
REV. GEORGE A. MERI-
FIELD of Grace Episcopal
church: ut is tragedy, a ter
rible handicap for Truman. 1t
must be Gods will, but it is
hard to understand"
REV. JOSEPH L. KENNEDY
of the Presbyterian church: ~
am shocked. I feel we didn't re-
alize President Roosevelt's Sc
rious condition. His loss is very
serious.
REV. JACOB WULFMANN of
Zion Evangelical church: ct is
tragic thing to happen right
now, no matter what your po-
litical feelings are"
REV. ALFRED LANDON of
the Methodist church: ut Is I'M
fortunate at this time. particu-
larly with the peace conference
ON ing. Roosevelt has done
splendid things in social legis-
lation."
FIR. BERNARD ID. LaBELLE
of st. Peters Catholic church:
II regret deeply the passing Of
our president. I consider him a
great man who will be missed es-
pecially at time like this when
his leadership is so necessary to
the shaping of world peace pol
icies."
FRED RUPPENTHAL, st.
Clair Shores: This is a great
loss to the nation"
CHARLES HOLLAND, East
Detroit: "If he only could have
lived until the peace problems
were settled. This will make
drastic changes, but we must
have confidence in the incom-
ing president"
Alloy GETUE, Roseville. 81
am shocked. We could hardly be-
lieve 1t. Whatever ones political
leanings are, the loss Is great. :"
MICHAEL HELMLINGER of
Van Dyke: This Is an awful
shock to the country, especially
at this time"
WALTER KLAUS of Van
Dyke: 1--WE have lost one of the
greatest leaders we ever had"
ELMER G. FLECHSIG of Gen.
ter Line: "It's just as if storm
had blown the captain Of ship
off the bridge. We shall have to
do the best we can"
WILLIAM VAN HULLE, War
rem township: II would like to
have seen him finish the job"
MRS. RUSSELL BRANYAN:
"The country will feel this
shocking loss. 1t Is up to all of us
to help carry on. Our prayers
must be offered for the new pres
ident."
MRS. RALPH WARE: ut Is a
catastrophe. A great man has
died hut as hammered when Lin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13
Chesterfield Consolidation
Plans Go Forward

care of the schools will remain
the same the educational ad-
vantages will be increased many
fold" he declared. "The average
family, as well as the commun-
ity as whole, will benefit in q
number of ways"
The committee urging passage
of the plan is composed of rep
resentatives of all the districts
involved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

Vincennes University at Vim
cennes, Ind, was the first institu-
ton of higher learning In the old
Indiana Territory, which includ-
ed Michigan, part of Illinois and
Indiana.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-13

Bates and Arnold road dis
trict residents have been in
vited to a public meeting at
the Milton School on Tuesday
at $3.50 PM, at which George
Miller, New Baltimore schools
superintendent and George
Haase, from Chesterfield /,
will speak and answer ques-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-27
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrators of the Estate of
T. l.. CauGle, late Of Vance County,
North Carolina. this is notice to all
persons having claims against the
sad estate to present them to the
undersigned, or to hey attorneys, in
Henderson, North Carolina, on or
before the 9th day Of January, 1916,
or this notice Will be pleaded in bar
Of any recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate Will please make
prompt settlement.
This the 9th day of January, 1915.
NELL {. WILSON,
Administrators of the Estate
Of 7. l.. Caudlc.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Administrative.
6-l3-20-2T-3-l0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF AN AUTO
MOBILE CAUGHT IN TIE at
OF TRANSPORTING NHISNEY.
State VS.. vi. =. Haney.
N0ITI NGIOIIIlU.
Vance County:

Stdtc vs.. VI. d. nancy.
BY virtue of an order from the
Municipal Court Of the City Of Hem
derSon, made IN the above entitled
case, | Will offer for sale by. public
auction for cash at the Courthouse
Door in Henderson, n. c. On Mon
cay, February -, 1915, at - o'clock.
y Mercury Sedan 1871 Model,
Motor Number 99A-375 $50.
The above said car having been
seized in the act of transporting
liquor and ordered advertised and
sold as provided by law.
This the 25th day OF January,
1913.
J. +. PARKS.
Chief of Police, City Of Henderson.
\. \. Bum,
city Attorney.
27-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-27

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF
good city property January
20 at II noon on the premises
corner OF Chestnut and Young
streets next to Jr. High school.
This is the Mrs. Leila Moss
home place and is very deslr-
able property. Don't miss the
sale. J. NJ. Peace, Commas
siOner. 2O-23-zo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-27

ZINI c
groOVed in. Skilled mechanics
saves 800. Other work here soon.
Write us, we call. ManSon-Smith
Co, Richmond, Va. 80 years
serV.ce." S&M-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-27
Ec:sNirsru
naily DihpateI,
Established August i. 1911

Published Every afternoon Except
sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH 60. INC.
100 Young street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

BEDROOM AND KITCHEN, refrigerator
restricted neighborhood; S15 week: en-
paf aaI man or couple; refs. II st. NV
two, BE6RooM APT. to share with an.
otfsa co1E5e s or two ladies' Can ssse
$50 MARYLAND Nd AVE- N Isn 81 MO floor
front, , rms: employed married couple:
no drinking; near 2 carlines. Price, SIS
CoMFORTABLY FURN. APT. extra large
living rm and bedrm,, pvt. tile bath, beau
t teny fG ssl suitable for q
1s5s srd ST. ne S'k.. Apt. No. s.af i-oirl to
share 2;bedroom apartment with another
YOUNG MAN to share downtown 10th st
sspp6s; with another man; all utilities furn.;
SieEL9 Rq FuRN s2H e6 AR st e. sb.r. with
$40 month. RA. s77s after 7: SS''i pm
p l4a1 s ON pl; NV:
ington, adults; for apt. New York City,
Do%NToWNs nt eoSsEc aats TN A Vi NV
sirable Groom apartment: unusual facili-
ties, Tor Chrysler town and country station
wagon. in perfect condition. Give year.
mileage and photograph. Box l6s-B, o star
1907 c ST. S.E.-Large bedroom and com
respectable girls; ST per week each. Ii.
$;RooM APT. for couple. e2e st. ne.
SIG so weekly
MAN WILL SHARE apartment for three
months with Protestant couple who will
care for dog; in Virginia. $50 TIE, 2O7O.
COMPLETE HOME TO SHARE with an
other gentleman, commodious, handsomely
furnished broom t2-bedro6m) apartment
in convenient. smart Connecticut ave.
building, grand piano. extensive library
efficient housekeeper: buses at door to all
Washington. total share OF expenses, in
GLIDING breakfast and dinners, rent, maid
service and local phone. S1S5 monthly
Telephone MI, 3l75 after pm
living room. bedroom, semprivate bath;
suitable for 3 or girls; S75 mo. Phone
AID, 1929 or call at residence after 6 pm.
ment, nicely furnished, 3 rooms, $50.
Married couple with references and no
children. o0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
APARTMENTS WANTED,

TWO GIRLS desire to share apartment
pfsHFaES Gs mE 4 and a afsr need
PsF%% 5ssidsats ssfj NJ IPs2a Sinai.
~ ~ one Jay only With best rsfsrss.ss
furnished 1-bedroom or ono eficiency sp este
ENGINEER and wife desire small furnished
MAN HRsa IF a Ssssa iS sS Es
BRITISH sERvIcEwoMAN REQUIRES furn.
cite; ' Northwest area pTsferred; required
sssiss a. ST. sf house,
near ear, Navy w Y noSs or earlins. MAX; ss7o
1ns H % Hssd. and furnished tES
bedroom spa 5sgs or house; top -. rent
S aGs o MA is AND WIFE, GENTLE n need
a furn. small apt, pvt. bath, for indefinite
s DaaiSG no Children. no pets. Me- 5000
MIpDLE-AGED COUPLE, employed in NV.
section urgently desires Sou.. furnished sII az q
c COLO haI RHGUIAR ARMY. and wife
desire furn. l or bedroom apt. ABOUT
Jan, 10Th, Cali EN-. 1883 AIIeI p.m
DISCHARGED NAVY LIEUT.. AND WIFE
need small apt. for 2 mos. NV. pref;
no children or pets; best OF references
PERMANENT-pischarged naval ofacer
family, desire UNFINISHED 2-bedroom apt
or house: best references. WO. 76J2.
OVERSEAS VETERAN. wife, .2h-yr. child
sps Bays. re- s:a sG n e. s
NAVY 1T and wife desire apartment, n.w
or Virginia; no pets, no children. "a
COUPLE NEED .unfurn. bedroom apt.
81 Sc s 81 $500; other times ia. 90 SSI1
RETURNED VETERAN and wife desire fur.
nisiled or unfinished 3 or room apt.
permanent residents city; no children OF
pets. Call Elk S347.
WELCOME THIS VETERAN HOME by rent,
ing him your 2 or 8 bedroom unfurnisheo
house or apt. in d. c. or nearby Md. OF
Va; perma nently employed Govt. engineer
ADULT nIjit IF FAMILY tpgn OF 3, permanently 10.
Gated, desire furnished 2 or. 3 bedroom
| apt. or house in NV. washington or near
| BY Va: best references. Gil. 1882. 21s
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY couple want sub
| let or rent furnished apt. in NV. or Va.
nonsrnokers. nondrinkers. Call RE. 1920
Ext. 1858, between s and pm. 20s
HAVE YOU a furnished apt. you wish e
rent few weeks to a serviceman's wife
Cali MRS. SHERMAN, WA. $3.50. S0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE lease on unfurnished.
2 bedroom apartment in Richmond for
lease on suitable unfinished apartment.
dat or house in Washington. ]. R. LIB
ERMAN 4213 Grove ave. Richmond 81
WILL EXCHANGE bachelor apt in North
room. kitchen. bath, either furnished or
unfurnished. rental rate unfinished, SIS
per month. for. equivalent apartment in
North Side Chicago; possession January
lSt: Box 49,. Star.
WILL EXCHANGE large 2-bedroom fur
nished apt, Northwest Washington. for
any livable place in Dallas. Texas. suitable
for couple with 2 small children. Phone
TWo-BEDRoOM APT, Dupont Circle;
SAT so; suitable young adults for similar
ExCHANGE-Have mod.
2-bedrm apt. in nearby Alexandriae will
exch. for comparable apt. or small house.
Cambridge or vicin.; rent, $50 to $40 I'M
furn. Occupancy LIST Feb. Box 172-B, Star
NEW YORK OR VICINITY, exchange par
TALLY furnished 6-room house in desirable
NV. section. Washington, for 2 or 3 bed
room apt. or house, furnished or unfur-
nished. in New York City or vicinity. RE
WILL EXCHANGE exclusive a-bedrm. apt
in ne. Washington, $40 incl. gas, cleo,
heat and Bendix washer, for or 8 bed
room unfurn. house in Chicago or suburbs
within radius Of 100 miles. Box 1874.
Star