davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
III H. III
MIR. HAGENLOCKER WEEDS
MISS HOLLYCROSS. ON OCT. 2

MISS HOLLYCROSS, ON OC4 p
Candlelight cast its soft glow
in the living room of the Holly
cross home on N. Chillicothe St,
in Plain City, when 40 guests as
sembled for the wedding of Miss
Dorothy Hollycross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hollycross, OF
Plain City, to Mr.. w. Lee Hagen
locker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Hagenlocker, of near Broad
way, Sunday, Oct. q, at eight -thir-
ty o'clock, with the Reverend B.
A. Middleton officiating at the
double ring ceremony.
Vows were exchanged before an
altar of white satin and huckle-
berry foliage on either side of
which were seven branch candel-
abra and baskets of bronze and
white chrysanthemums.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a floor-length
gown of white taffeta, trimmed
with bands of the same material.
Her finger-tip veil fell from band
of antique lace, family heirloom,
and she carried a white prayer
book topped with an orchid. Her
jeWelry was a single strand of
pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and
a ruby ring, which had been worn
by her mother and her sister at
their weddings.
The brides sister, Mrs. Elton
Ballard, matron of honor, wore a
floor length gown of rose satin and
carried a colonial bouquet of car
nations and NUNS tied with blue
ribbon. Her jewerly was two sill
yer bracelets, gift of the bride.
. M MiSs Margaret Hagenlocker,
sister of the groom, wore a floor
length gown of hyacinth blue sat
in and carried a colonial bouquet
of carnations and NUNS tied with
rose ribbon. She also wore two sill
yer bracelets, gift of the bride.
Mr.. Elton Ballard was best man
for the bridegroom and Mr.. Stan
ley McKitrick and Mr.. Emmett
Brown were uSherS.
Mrs. Hollycross, the brides
mother, chose for the occasion, a
two piece dress of black velvet.
Her shoulder corSage was roses
and carnations.
The gToom's mother, Mrs Hag-
enlocker, wore a fuchSia dress and
her corsage was also of roses and
carnations.
A musical program preceded the
ceremony with piano numbers by
Mrs. Emmett Brown and songs by
Miss Irene Kaiser.
Assisting at the reception fol-
lowing the ceremony were: Miss
Donna Heath, Mrs. Stanley Nc
Kitrick, Mrs. w. Hamilton Stew
ems, Mrs. V. E. Thomson and Mrs.
j. D. Sellers.
For a brief wedding trip into
the South, the new Mrs. Hagen
locker changed into a black suit
with black and white accessories
and on her jacket she pinned the
orchid from her prayer book.
ill III III
DINNER HONORS NEICE
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Campbell,
north of town, entertained, Mon
day, with family dinner in honor
of the ninth birthday of their
neice, Connie F. Shibler, of Detro-
it, Mich.
IL III IL
WEDDING IN CHICAGO
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Anthony, of
near New Dover, are announcing
the marriage of their grand
daughter, Rosalie Ekstam to Pvt.
Martin Strischek, of Camp Joseph
T. Robinson, Ark.
The wedding took place on Oct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur George,
south of town, entertained, Mon
day evening, with a surprise birth
day party in honor of their daugh-
ter, Margaret Ann. The guests of
the evening were:
Misses Harriet Dildine, Betty
Dolan, Jean LinZinmeir, Louise
Smith, Mary Barbara RauSch, Ber-
nette Streng, Iva Fawler, Mary
George, MeSdames Bernice Shaw,
Bernette Elshree, Ruth Nicol, Car
oil Mae Oberdier, Mildred Rausch,
Betty StillingS, Mildred Grimes,
Mary Mapes, and Mrs. II. c. Temp
le, of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
IT II III
ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur George
and family, of south of town, en-
tertained the faculty members, of
Chuckery-Darby rural school and
some friends, Wednesday evening.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were:
Mrs. Mantel and daughter,
Fayth, of WOrthington; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Renner and children, Sue
Ann and Billy, Miss Loreatha
Horch and Thomas GAM, of Hill
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
STORK SHOWER

Mrs. Max RaineS and Mrs. II. f.
Stricken entertained, in the Strick-
er home, Tuesday evening, with a
StOrk shower, honoring Mrs. Eu-
gene Col EN- n. Twenty-three
guests enjoyed the eevning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01

mother in Chicago, III, The new
Mrs. Strischek attended Dover
rural school and made her home
with her grand parents. She ac-
companied her husband back to
camp.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
DICK ENGARD WEDS ARMY
NURSE WHILE IN INDIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reichrath,
of Park Ridge, New Jersey, have
announced the marriage of their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
MARY MARTHA CLASS

The Mary Martha class of Mag
netic Springs will meet at 1:3O
pm. Wednesday with Mrs. Ray
ParrOtt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS

A birthday dinner was held, Sun
day, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph White, at West Jackson
hOnoring Donald White 4 c
guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Beatty Chappell
N. Main ST.; Mrs. Minnie White
Redwood; and Mr. and Mrs. Don.
aid White, Essex.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01

have a daughter, 1t. Doris Snod-
grass, WAVE, in Washington, d. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12
Now She Shops
cash and Carry"
Without Painful Rackacbe

When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
maycausen agging backache acknowledgements.
leg pains, loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling. puthness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smartlng and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. a stimulant dluretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Deans give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12
P|ocento Previo, frequent
Complication Of Pregnancy

done, bleeding can be promptly
stopped. However, it is safe only
when carried out in a well-con-
ditioned hospital by a corr .etent
surgeon.
If delivery is not carried Out by
a Caesarian operation there are
various procedures which are sug-
gested in delivering the infant,
which permit pressure to be made
against the afterblrth to control
the bleeding.
Doctor Refs points out that the
most skilled type Of care is needed
in handling women with placenta
prevla. In certain localities, in the
last ten years, a reduction in the
number of maternal deaths has &c
Cured, due to the fact that skilled
care is available for all mothers
who develop unusual cOmplica-
tions of pregnancy, among them
placenta previa.
1t is important that all mothers
to-be have examinations made at
regular and frequent intervals
throughout pregnancy. This gives
the doctor a chance to determine
whether or not conditions are fol-
lowing the normal course. The
blood pressure can be taken, the
urine examined, and early signs Of
such disorders as toXemia or poi
soning of pregnancy discovered.
Examinations should be made
every three weeks during the
early months, and every two weeks
or more often, after the seventh
month.
features SyniiCatp Inr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE + EETH

Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH. an
improved powder, sprinkled On upper
and lower plates holds them frmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
summy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline tnon-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor' (denture breathe
Get yASTEETH today at any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. M. D.

ONE Of the complications Of
pregnancy which frequently oc-
curs is known as %placenta previa.
This is a condition in which the
placenta or aftcrbirth is fastened
to the womb at the lower part in
stead of in the upper part, where
it normally is fastened. Placenta
previa shows itself first by slight
to moderate bleeding. If proper
attention is paid to this warning
sign, steps can usually be taken to
prevent a serious outcome.
According to Doctor Ralph A.
Refs of Chicago, serious results
occur because of repeated bleeding
and shock, injury produced by toe
ha-ty birth of the baby and infec-
tions. If a woman is suspected of
having p%lacenta prcvla, he sug-
gcsts that she he put into a hos
pital, and that no examination be
carried out until the ~mother-to-be
is in the hospital, and all prepara-
tons made for the birth of the
baby,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12
Visiting Here.

Mrs. Norman D.ckcrs1n and
dausa'er. Dorothy Lou, Of Ports
mouth. Va. arc visiting friend, and
relatives mere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12

1t is the safety of the mother
which is the prime consideration
in the treatment Of ~placenta pre-
via, for the infant is often born
before the normal time or has al
ready succumbed before birth. It
is probable, according to Doctor
Refs, that the safest method of
delivery for the mother is a Gaze
sarlan operation, for when this is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12

RAY Fitting in child
hood II most important
heCdu-c 1T assures nor
NAL healthy foot de
~>elopmrnt. Prevents
crsmpInG and crow ding
OF tender muscles and
vhant bones. Enable
GU to sec Nour ChIlds
shoes TT correctly.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
CHILDRENS' DAY CHURCH SERVICES

It is interesting to recall the or igin of Children's Day. Rev. Charles Leonard, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, of Chel- sea, Massachusetts, was very fond of the younger members of his parish; he called them the Roses in Gods garden" He gave them an unusually prominent place in all the activities of his church.
 In June, the month of roses, he set aside one Sunday as Rose Sun day" The children took part in the services, by singing their fav- orite songs and reciting scripture verses which they had been learn ing. This privilege gave the chil- dren deeper feeling of responsi- bility in the church. The word of this happy occasion soon spread and other churches began to ob- serve Rose Sunday" which was later changed to "Children's Day."
 Children play an important part all through the Bible. At various times the history of events hung upon the fate of a single child the boy Joseph, the baby Moses, the infant John to Baptist, and finally the Babe of Bethlehem.
 When Jesus put His remarkable emphasis upon the place of child in Gods kingdom, He was not merely dealing with the children themselves and their parents but, was breaking over the prejudice of His disciples. To them and to Christians of all times, He gave the command, Suffer little chil- dren, and forbid them not to come
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
unto me, for of such is the king dom of Heaven" Matt. 19.

A Children's Day program wi be held at the Lavinia WallaC Young Church, Sunday at ll:O am. The children will sing, recit scripture from books of the Ne Testament, and poetry. A speci; invitation is extended to all { come and enjoy the messages ( this special occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
PAGE FOUR
Japs Casualties On Okinawa 66,324 To Aprill

GUAM, June 8-tP)-American Marines cut off Oroku peninsula yesterday, dividing the remnants of a Jap garrison stubbornly de- lending Okinawa into two separate groups.
 Tokyo began propaganda build-up to write off the island about the time that Admiral Nim- itz reported 66,324 Nipponese had been killed from the April first invasion through Wednesday. The Tokyo broadcast said "the Okin- ava fighting was never intended to decide the fate of the nation only part of a decisive war on the homeland" conceded mo one can deny the fighting on Okinawa has great effect on the entire war"
 One concentration of Japanese are trapped on Oroku peninsula, where Marine attacks of forty twenty NM. machine gun fire and mortars sealed them off when
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
Lucky Winners?
 Continued from Page One)

for the remainder of 1945. He gets twelve dollars daily as laborer From this the tax would take nine dollars thirty-six cents, leaving him a net income of only $2.64.
 Said Ringen" this is hardly enough to buy the bread to give me the energy to do the work to earn the money.
 Maj. Gen. Pedro del Valles' First Marine Division drove to within 300 yards of the west coast north of Itoman town and others have driven to the southern tip of the island offering intense machine gun fire from ridges of Yaeju and dashed to take the escarpment stretching across Okinawa from Itoman to HanaguSuku on the east coast.
 The Tenth Division of the Thir- ty-Second Regiment seized the small island of O in Minatoga cove southeast of the coast of Ckinen peninsula and met light resistance. It is already in use.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
ROUND-THE-WORLD CLOCK

HILL, FIELD, Utah-(P)-Cp William Reeder, postoffice cler at the Ogden air service commant finally got his alarm clock, eve though it came all the way froI Iran. American-made, too. of tfe crew of a heaV bomber back from the middle ca: sold it to Reeder for $1.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
CHURCHES
NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Paste,


 Yesterday is gone; tomorrow is uncertain; today is here. USE TT. l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun day School classes. ll:00 am. Morning Message, Seeking Things of First Inn portance." 7:3O pm. Singspiration. 500 pm. Evening Message, "The Faith That PleaseS God" Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. You are welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
ST. JOSEPH'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Edmund A. Anable s. J., Pastor
 Sunday masses: and 10 am.
 Religious instruction Monday afternoon, primary; Tuesday, ad- vanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

10:30 a.m.-Sunday School.
 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship Service.
 7:45 pm. - Evening Worship Service.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
LAVlNIA WALLACE YOUNG
 AYCCyNN

MISSION Sunday II a.m.-Sunday School for all ages. Sunday 2 p.m.-Evening Worship Service. Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. Sun d ay School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08

ALASKA EVANGELIZATION Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday:
 3:30 pm. Child Evangelism Class.
 Friday:
 7:3O pm. Adult Bible Class. Series on Gods Dispensations" using large charts.
 Our Message: The Book, The Blood, The Blessed Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-08
SOLDIERS SAD
 AT SLOPPY ENGLISH

ALEXANDRIA RMY AIR BASE, La tP Two soldiers stepped forth smartly when they heard the topkick ask for a "pos- 'tal detail" They envisioned soft jobs.
 They learned quickly, when handed shovels, that he actually had said "post hole detail"
Evening star., 1945-03-09
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

Girl no SHARE APT. with . other girls;
liI,:, liY I'm bedrm., din kit,, bath; $50 mo.
YoIlNS: S9g2 sth 2 Any S5 ne IS, No 20@1; -
apt, With, > gentiie girls; SOS. 1918 Co
PFFWoFfTH PiIFEFf3ta f9 2ld ga f9oT; TSTn,,r ,,n
9oWnto|n; il bus or to Walter Reed
HOSP. unusual and new 3rd-hoor, 2-bec
room rIi n. 2pL; completely furnished. including
=, : aaultS only: shown by appointment only.
2SOr 18th ST, Nw.-Jewish girl to share
apt, APT with : others; S47.50 includes board.
v, WANTED ! 'Il young lady to share 2-bedroom
modern nc I M furnished apt, with = other young
Va. Cal! EX. 2020, Ext 1O45, or GIL 1880,
WANTED : girls TO share apt. with service
9lan la $, 5 wife; 50 wk: may be seen any time
[p,rrl+liegesi pr sood transp. Apt. l04 SO
2Iaa KANSAS AVE. N.w-1n private
living room, share kitchen with another
couple; excel tTansp,; $50 mo-; also
borhoo5 sl5sS 'ORl RA S 4582 nice nome ana neigh
WANTED girls. age 90 to 25. to share
neadn5 s22m am egg Tlh 9heF giTo $40 each
2:539 18th ST. N.W,&Bedioom, large arg kitch-
en-: TeGITlgeTaIor Gg "a, utilities included; $3.50
yate, bath, unlm. phone s35 for /. $50
1921 " st. NV, Apt 4
:: ROOMS, kitchen, bath. inclosed back
p0rch, for ! or Govt. girls; 500 mo.
LAPE LadBs1 VII LIZ sha5s 4g!n apt in Alsx With
mo, Boy 494.G Star. 10.
200 18Th S.W.-Neat, large room. Frigid-
aire. water, hall phone; for light house
keeping. adults; So so: 14th st. cars. 10.
lll6 BELMONT ST. N.W.-Furnished g.
room apt. permanent employed girls
only Please apply IN person between 2
and 6 p m. $50 a month each. NO q645 )
YOUNG MAN, share twip-bed room bach
slor apt. With another young man: near
g. " Univ: nonsmoker; $40. Pox
Evening star., 1945-03-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

81 B.R. FURN; OR UNFURN. HOUSE.
or apt ami; Arlington. Falls Church. Be
tnesaa GaaS areas; 2-3 year lease. Phone sH.
.-3 BEDROOM HOUSE. unrurnished; busi-
neSsman1 n 1-s permanent; gG9a ref: in or near NV
LADY, 2 adult daughters. require unfur-
nished 3 or more bedroom house NV
f9,7s foE occupancy on or before June /. Wo.
NAVY 1T, and wife desire attractive q
ARMY ~ f WIFE Rfaee t~elkRown SoR e con-
cert C 1lio pianist, 2-yr old son, desire unfur-
before May i; large living rm. desired for
en- psTiorsize acs grand pianos, modern kiteh-
Ma, 1878 yeeEdays: eves'i OR. sssa. or or
GoyERSMfNT EMfforE hsfsor and wife Tvs want
small furnished house or apartment in city
Or ProslTda1 within easy communting distance
PERMANENT RESIDENT urgently needs
se 3 e. h2qf m gasrn ss R With e ysra 8:
eslss e ssn! hs%sh e MAY kM l. p$ Any
overseas duty, desires furnished or un-
sHss houses 49, ur
gently needed by wife, son, IL; daughter.
Il II toa Of Army bar sffSsr eesr assigned oyerseas
bEFAcHEb BET eaEss p5sfFiFss uSFuRNrsHED Housr
Sedrooms bed baths y 81 maids room AND bath
MIS- Nh pay HAsEs II & iaee 81 @onsh TeleDh0ne
aasTasa 5nysPsits for s four four SaHS
aIR sdis edkrs9 MAJOR and wife desire nice
furnishsa nn ahlSd. apartment or house up te $ioo
ssS'e sssS MONTH sq' Will Vii ssfa Be farD by Wave
0neefS rd Is Tor 46edr9om furnished hoqse with
highest references. Phone Chestnut 623s
Bedroom and wasm sbath lam1f nnfura o.
nished house. near transportation; about
81 80 per month; need not have immediate
99sssSs'9n 99S0G star excellent references. Box
FGRNisAEbb HOUSE wanted by couple and
nIfsse nm EM ssstaan' rent
ssgsSss ss s i. As9 81
ANY FuRNisHE6 HOUSES available. NV.
or Chevy Chase. for WAVE ofiicersg. Cali
NAvY orFfcER FIJI recenty stss1 pH returned 30
months overseas, assigned permanent duty
2; G., desires min. 5-rm. unfurn:. partially
sss7 Rays esli sSiniSf. ET ssoTT IS RE s4oo Ext
sires three or four bedroom house, prefer
ably unfurnished, anywhere within COM
PaaS Wotap e YER Ere r ELM sisS fur
nished house, A bedrooms. 2 bathrooms:
will pay around 5000: Chevy Chase section
FRENCH NAVAL OFFICER, permanent,
wife, 2 daughters need 2 or bedroom
house furnished or unfurnished. NV.
section. any time before May l. Call RE.
400. Ext. 5RS3 or Or O24s. Ii
WPB EXECUTIVE desires Q or s bedroom
dren. ages and a; will pay up to $175
per month. Box 4SQ-G. Star. IL
3-BEDRoOM HOUSE. .unfurn. ureent:
Arlington. Alexandria preferred, but will
consider ANYTHING within so mild Chest
nut 1000. Ext. AL. or Box 47S-GA AEtar. lie
Evening star., 1945-03-09
HOUSES WANIEp TO BUY.

2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE in or near NV
section D. C. by Businessman. TR. 1899 1899.
WE CAN SELL your mouse We car se.
ssa son won H1MpHRrss a II 1Sss Reafso4s
iMMEDIaTa M II aiP'Il acrfoSWe Is " will buy your
home today or sell to cash clients waiting
at fuii market value value No obligation Tor
HOUSE desperately needed by young couple:
all cash If reasonably priced Investment
BtAeoN HesafR REL 3 4 hsaE h9afS B5os4'
Gs hG'o N SeFRS1f &sY any 80 size
homes, OF investment properties for white
smss gT fslorsd soe 9eenganey cash or terms
WE NEED LIsTiNGs-Most prospective
purchasers inquire at our office before
Cali for apprsisals. prompt service. quick
q ~ Ela ave, AZ dna,s' DE. % 1917 or DE iSi44
8 or ROOMS. preferred from owner
by couple; new-house condition, auto. heat,
sSod Sn porthe5n her oas
We CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its fun
value TO-DAY. .our. opinion entails no obliga-
lss5 ,Di, .i015. 1919 St. NV -.
CASH dt for to 10 9eaS room brick eE fTsms
D1 45os: ewes. and sun. GE. $500, /
VIII piiI-p PAY f ALL CASH for small house. or
u VIZ EiSal HAVE fnahr ptRcHasRR for a 8 to 8
room house located between the Capitol,
18th st. ne, st. ne. and c st. Sc; Pos
Mr.. CLARK. DI. 97o8: evenings, wo. 1881.
ATfENTioN' pRoPERTY owNERs-we
na,aIss need snd want and Eo9 room homes for
offer for cash? Property wanted in NV.
and ne. sections. For a quick sale and
SMphppEanlsaie Mhpn Of EIod your property call GaAs g
WANTED HoUsRs: fats. apartments and
business property for clients. Write Mr..
Walter. B. F. SAUL Co. 925 18th st. NV,
SOUTHEAST AND NoRTHEAsT-Have you
q house to sell? We are specialists for
nearly 20 years in those, areas, and have
many cash BUYERS who will pay full m arket
G,ARyIN, Earle Bldg Ex. .22s3.
ground. Southeast vicinity Suitland or
oxon Hill Md. Call EN-. 4e49 bet m.
BEST House FOR $4,000 CASH or less;
upper Conn. ave. section; for occupancy
May Is. Box 476-G, Star II.
s-rm. brick house oil or gas e heat, det. or
semidet.. back yard ELINsoN, REPUBLIC
600. Ext, 5691.. or Lincoln 23a3. IL
WANTED direct from owner. 5 or 6 room
cpIsf eaasLEs Z sa2e sc2oTT 7 Gn IS as4i pf'n' Va
SUBSTANTIAL PAYMENT-6 rms. 3
bedrms.. modern any desirable neighbor-
hood direct !, from owner. MA. 6734i
LIST WITH Us for satisfactory results
Appraisal without obligation. DIXIE
REALTY CO. l4l7 1 St. NV. MA. $3.50
Evening star., 1945-03-09
ROOMS FuRNtsHEp-No,.bwes,

o37 ST. N.W.-Rooms. for Ink, furn-:
tahdna5hg water. near, and reasonable: ST
1@6 X ST NV doors west of Am
Pa1Ss.ador pa Or Hotel; large .dble. or triple rms.
2al5 1Ith sT. NV. .t't,oi Apt. sLDoubie room
drinkin eentemen: s. WeeP TtefOes each: n9n- Bu
nrPoNr ARMS, IS P5a7 P:;3ii 21st st-Large rm,
win win beds beds share, with gentleman officer;
TsHE S 'ls1s suDBURY is $50 K6 60 9S98
room room in a house in the PARK, and good
fala+E far T to a Jolly girl who Will keep house
III EYE sT. N.w.1For For lady only, lovely
sa1Fge, Well-heated sinsle room, near bath
sIs JEFFERSON ST. N.w--Double. So
each: single. 81; next shower: "Stxi express 2S
69se 69S gentle adult family; gentlemen. RA.
1il5 FAIRMoNT-2 double rooms and l
NIinE9R Gli BucasSiAS gan Sfts1 ST.
16Is atR 81. SIS NV. .Hsinsie IS aief rm in private
iIfte affeT conSen1eat m Ta d tTsdnsp 81 week. Call
MASTER BEDRooDM, :; very large and quiet,
share bath with one other; bus at corner
PGPoST IyGdt sn5i5 AEEA; .:ol 17ss Rigs gI Large
studio style, next to 1Sa Bath if1Snao sac month IN
shown by appointment only Phone No.
tIJU.
1920 18th ST. N;w.-;Rooms for young
available now. los
11i3 N ST. NV, Apt. e-Man to share
room and bed; kitchen facilities: S. week
y; 8iss Sa6l n,Kyoon Ss,Tee1 6;29 40 and pm:
for isi,rsrp or girls twin beds. telephone and
10Th st. bus and Mt. Pleasant ice' car. pu. ~.
7ii9 CHESTNUT ST. fnr. 9Th and nah,,a,
Room, detached private home. ideal ioca-
5ion' pI9; soExsnisnt; g,ig en- S25, GE, 1914
tso5 Ra T. cAfiroEP sAsisF 6 P.P sr-stngle rm, with
yins rn and ss5 phone esG
1921 sHERIDAN ST. N.W.AUse Jteo| Of un-
limited phone. $50. GE o473.
I; 1908 n; H. AVE, NV. near Dupont Cir
AMER. UNIV. PARK, 45sI 49th st. NV
s38Tse s8o mo pm wo fes sgss ssgsstsIeman conv transp
1T. Mt FL Pleasant, To's9; sq5e 18th n.w-Large
front room, well furnished. gentle home;
Ii5ss n, ii, AVE. NV. THE panamanian'.
18th ST ST. S.wo NV 1iosIWarm 9Tsa Fsa Ink. rm.,
BRoWNsToNE BROWN ToisT LODGE soSG weeklg f1g Mass
tGsntlemen); double room, twin beds, S27
AMERICAN UNIV. PIX. 1870 4eth st. NV.
private lavatory and shower, unlim phone
and excellent transp.; $50 per month each.
ROOMS FoR YOUNG MEN in gentle COL
lege fraternity house. 1866 Mass ave.
i!saaa !aa r, RsNboLra R,o rs sr. N.w-Larse room.
ssuDie preferrsd; SO week Week. 'Gax "a ssss. ahsp