davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

With interest in the proposed net
work of ultra modern Ohio turn
pixies reaching a fever pitch in all
section of the state, The Journal
presents a thumbnail sketch of the
man chosen TO coordinate the effort
to get the gigantic construction pro-
ject under way, DR.. William P Ed
munds of Independence.
Widely known throughout the
state as foe of red tape and a
champion of streamlined progress,
Edmunds is chairman Of the Ohio
Turnpike Committee, a group which
includes manufacturers, business
men, labor representative and road
contractors. His task it is to acquaint
OhioanS with the opportunity they
have to abtain-in the immediate
future-the much needed super
highway system.
One of the states most colorful
personalities, the story of his career
reads like something lifted from an
adventure magazine.
Reared in Youngstown, he at
tended public schools there, and
after graduating from high school
he spent five years working in the
steel mills Then he decided to study
medicine and enrolled in the Uni
versity of Michigan, where he re-
ceiVed his M. D. degree in 1912.
The years until the first World
War were spent coaching football
and as a faculty member at the Uni
Versity of West Virginia, Washing
ton University, and the University
of Vermont. When war came, he
chose the infantry rather than the
medical corps and went overseas
with the famed 83d Division. He
returned a major.
Home from the wars, he decided
at last to settle down to the prac-
tice of medicine and hung out his
shingle in Washington Court House.
After two years there he was named
company physician for the Stand
ard Oil Co., of Ohio. Five years later
he became industrial relations man
ager for the company, and spent 13
years travelling the highways and
, byWays of the state.
In those years he made host of
friends in all sections of Ohio, and
learned to know almost every
square foot of the state A master
of anecdote-he has a limitless fund
of stories-and an able speaker, he
was much in demand as a lecturer,
and addressed thousands of Ohioans
every year.
Soon after the outbreak of World
War II he was called on to take over
direction of the War ManpOWer
Commission in the Cleveland in
dustrial area, a task for which his
diversified background fitted him
completely.
With his intimate knowledge of
the problems Of management and
labor alike, his gift for quick decis-
ion and his disdain of red tape, he
won wide acclaim for the leading
part he played in the areas out
standing war production record.
While he was at his war post, in
cidentally, his two sons were taking
an even more active part in the war
effort. They are David and Bill Ed
munds, both much decorated vet
erans of the air corps and both now
students at the University of Mich
igan.
His war job finished, Edmunds re-
tired with his wife to their home in
! independence. Leading advocates of
the proposed turnpike system lured
him back into activity when they
convinced him that such highway
network was of prime immediate
importance to the state and to the
: nation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
EMPLOYED IN EVANSVILLE

Thomas Rucker, who since his
return from the army, has served
as an attendant at the Caldwell
Standard Oil service station, has
been transferred by this company
to their division headquarters in
GAINESVILLE. He is now serving as
clerk in the stock room. Rucker is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
RuCker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
SEEKS DIVORCE

James Ridenhour has filed suit in
Common Pleas court asking that
he be divorced from Virginia Rid
enhour, whom he married on Dec.
20, 1941. They have one three year
old child. He charges extreme
crIIaltV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble cOun-
ty for the week ending Dec 7, were
$l,O77.76, indicating heavy advance
Christmas shopping. Total collected
to date in the county is $37,517.21.
This is approximately a $4,000 in
crease over the previous year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

accompanied by sf-addressed
IRA PRYOR,
COUNTY
q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE

Members Of the VFW dance COM
mittee have completed plans for
the holding of a mixed dance at
their hall on West street, Tuesday
evening, Dec. 81, beginning at g
o'clock and continuing until
o'clock. Burns orchestra will fur
niSh the music
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

Installation of more lights in
barns and outbuildings can reduce
the hours required to do chores in
the winter time. Properly installed
electric lights are the safest form
of barn illumination.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
SacO Field
Has Highest
Gas Output

MALTA-The Saco gas field pro-
duced more natural gas in October
than any other field in Montana,
with a record output of ], 482, 10000
cubic feet. The Bowdoin field, also
In Phillips county, added another
415,525, 600 cubic feet to the produc-
ton of this area making the COM
bined production of natural gas
from this county and the eastern
section of Valley county almost two
billion cubic feet in October.
In September, 1945, state fields
produced 3O1s, 492, 900 cubic feet as
compared with 2,72S, SIS, 900 in Sep
tember, 1914. The Cut Bank field is
the second highest producer with
I,06S, $4,000 cubic feet.
Other fields and their October
production were: Bowes, IS, 394, 900
cubic feet, Box Elder, 5S,442, 900;
Cedar Creek, 375, 10000; Kelvin
Ssmburst. 229. 1856; Dry Creek, 81
$4,000: Whitlash, sc, 257, 900; Hardin,
4,721 900; Devon, 0,460,000.
Most of the fields showed de-
creaSes from the previous year but
the larger fields brought the total
to a higher figure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

A further k1GaVy use OF the gov
eminent stockpile of lead plus re
duction of 1870 to 1879 In the per-
Inissive uses of the metal will be
necessary to combat an indicated
10000 ton lead deficit during the
first quarter of 1916, the civilian
production administrator has an
nounced.
At least $4,000 tons will be re-
leased from the government stock
pile during the first three months
Of next year. A similar amount was
released in the fourth quarter Of
1915.
AS further step to narrow the
gap between supply and permitted
uses, the eva plans to require con-
sumers to use some tonnage of
secondary antimonial lead now
piled up at various smelters, in
preference to primary lead, where
such material can be adapted to
users products.
These proposed plans to make
ends meet on lead were outlined
by government officials to mem
hers of the lead producers in
dustry advisory committee at their
recent meeting in Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
Gas Demand
To Increase
During 1916

Commenting on the outlook
of the gas industry for 1B46,
III. Carl Wolf. managing director
of the American Gas associa-
ton said this week:
THE domestic gas load has con-
tinued to grow and every indica-
ton is that this growth win be
accelerated when new appliances
with new features resulting from
the intense research program of
the industry begin coming off the
assembly lines.
The rapidity with which gas can
be applied to industrial processes
creates no problem in reconversion
and hence, the sale of gas for COM
mercial and industrial purposes will
follow closely the tempo of overall
general business reconversion.
THE new research program of
the gas industry is opening up new
uses for both domestic and in
dustrial gas as well as improved
methods of manufacturing The sum
total of these developments and
tendencies would indicate enlarged
uses of gas during the coming
year. The effect of this expansion
on net earnings will depend in
large degree on the ability of the
government to hold in line prices
for materials used by the gas COM
panies, since the selling price of
the commodity is a practical cell
ing"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
TExAc0 STARTS NEW
WILDCAT I'M OREGON

After getting a dry hole at $3.50
feet in wildcat near Clatskanie.
Ore, the Texas company has com
menced another Is miles west of
Portland According to Portland
newspapers this well was delayed
at a shallow depth by Toss of a
hole opener" Judging by pictures
run by the Portland 0regonian, the
lost gadget was a reamer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
MOUNTAIN
TEST PAST
5000 FEET

Joint wildcat of the Carter
and Phillips companies on a
mountain-fr0nf structure north
west of Browning, on the Black
feet Indian reservation, has
made hole 70 s02S feet where
IL Is shut down to change drill
pipe. IL II now the deepest
drilling well In the state. 10.
cation Is c SW NE 2S-34N-12W.
II spudded I'm July 26, last.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

j. l.. Latimer of Dallas, Tex. who
obtained employment with the Mag
nolia Petroleum Co. as tank car
leaders helper In 1915, this week
was named president OF the com
pany, a Socony- Vacuum affiliate.
He succeeds ID. A. Little, who re
signed because of illness.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
States Oil
Output Less
Than Demand

Total omspmf Of Momfanass OIL
fields in November was e6S,Sx1
barrels and this was less thar
the asnoant used By state re
finerles, necesSaSaftng a with.
ErawaI of 81, s&6 barrels from
storage. according 20 the month
Iy rep0rf of the Montana on
Conservation board.
This, the report shows, was in
addition to 4O2, 65l barrels imported
from Wyoming.
Leading Montana producing field
during November was Cut Bank.
with an output of 384 ,165 barrels.
Kevin-Sunburst was second, with
146,668 barrels.
Output of other state fields dur
ing November was as follows:
Cat Creek, 16,140 barrels; Dry
Greek, 14,425 barrels; Elk Basin,
10, 280 barrels; Gage, 5,132 barrels:
Pondera, 22,776 barrels, and 4,035
barrels from other miscellaneous
fields and producing areas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
COLORADO F0RESEES
COMING GOLD BOOM

Increased gold mining activity is
in sight for Colorado this year, ac-
cording to the Denver Mining Rec
ord, which says:
Colorado has good reason to ex-
pect gold mining activity this COM
ing spring. In Denver there are
many who believe that the govern
ment viii offer a gold bonus of at
least $40 per ounce for newly mined
gold in its campaign to prevent in
flation and put more real value be
hind its paper money. Silver is also
expected to advance in price and
as gold and silver are usually found
together in Colorado ores, one metal
viii help the other. Many mining
operators in Colorado are now get
ting properties in shape for inten-
sive operations next spring when
the labor situation viii loosen up
and more equipment Is available.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
Government Alarmed by Drop
In Nations Lead Stockpiles

dwindling stockpies of lead
increasing demands the has taken steps to con-
metal reducing " quarter quotas of 1916 against
allocated for the last quarter Of this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

Gasoline Imported Into State of
Montana During Month of
November, 1945
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
Gasoline Refined in the State of
Montana During Month of
November. f94S

Refinery Refined Exported
Big West OIL Co. 294, 080 7s7e4
IN. D., Canada)
Carter on CO. 2,671, 8S3 875,301
(Can., Idaho, N. D.,
S. D., Wyo.)
Farmers U. Central 2,19I, 56S 1912, 1876
IN D., Wyo., S. D..
Tdaho)
Hart Refineries 1859
Home OIL e. Ref 7O8,O98 6883s
(Utah, Can, N. d.
Ohio on Co. $50
Socony-Vac. on Co. 1904 92s mII6.693
(North @akota)
Texas Co. - 2,979, 1873 s25,718
wash, Idaho,
Canada, N. d.
Union Oil co... 33l ,638 IS, I66
IN. D, Canadal
TOTALS --1O .26s.5e5 s.7es.445
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

Since 1889. last peace year, $40
American tankers have been put in
service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
M-SC0PE and MT-S(0pE
For locating of ore bodies,
veins, pockets and faults.

VEINS pockets and faults.
FREE LITERATURE upon re-
quest. Also contracted geophysi-
cal surveys. Latest pamphlet on
geophysical prospecting, Illus
trated for mining engineers and
prospectors, postpaid FOR so cents.
You cannot afford 10 be
without this information.
Fisher Research Laboratory
Pal0 Alto, California
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

There was little girl
And she had a little curl
Plastered right ON her forehead.
And when she was good
She was very, very good
And when she was bad she was
marvellous
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
GIRL SCOUT DIARY

The Girl Scout camp IS well under way and the following let tey is a sample of the kind of time the girls are having:
 August 5.
 Dear Diary: We played a game of sorry and the color red won. After that we played jacks. We had supper and then we played sorry again. The hostesSeS were Kitty Biornstad, Mary Louise Lyle, neene Seidenverg ands Maureen Hudert.
 Then we had a bar of candy and went out to take down the flag. And then we went to bed. In the morning we got up and had break fast and then we washed and wiped the dishes.
 After the dishes we went swim ming. The water was very cold and I went in but I came right out of it again because I was scared of the fishes. June Dun bar and Kitty took out some of the dead fish, then we roasted some marshmalloWs and then we went to camp. Kitty had to walk all the way barefoOted because she went in the water with her shoes on.
 Maureen Hudert
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07

find yOu," he said.
 The war-born highway traver- Ses some of the most rugged and most scenic country in the world, Mrs. Mcclellan said.
 We travelled thousands of miles before we saw billboard or a shave advertisement" she said. "The road was rough in spots and we never knew when a moose or bear would block our path, but it was thrilling"
 "We got our meals at a reason able price at wayside stations built by the Canadian government and leased to Canadian veterans. The veterans are busy maintain ing hotels, restaurants, filling sta tions and garages along the way. They are friendly and give good service"
 MT. Mcclellan said gasoline prices ranged from 36 to 85 cents for an imperial gallon, which is five U. S. standard quarts. The highway is beginning to look like an American highway, except that it is unmarred by signboards and fences, he said.
 The trip was the first in six years for the McClellans. They are visiting with Mir. McClellan's mother, Mrs: Blanche Mcclellan, and his sister, Mrs. Edward Mel vllie, 620 Williams st.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
UP CORRESPONDENT HERE ON PRESS SURVEY

Mel Donnelly, representative of the United Press, is making a sur Vey of the area for the expansion of United Press activities in the Territory. Donnelly states that Rusty Anabell, who formerly "cov- cred" this area, has gone in for writing magazine articles.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
WOODBURY ABBEYS TO RESIDE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Woodbury Abbey Jr., are recent arrivals in Nome. Woodbury has been released from the army and is enjoying meeting his old friends, made while here with his father years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
McClelIans Motor To Denver.

Continued from page one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

HORSE SHOW to be given sunday. Nov.
1T a as,ss az II Il noon At Groveton Va
casa DzEsih soSsSH gAasE B.
For further information, call TIE. 2849
one ne srsf hs soa YORK for %
h f cali, or will sell for sos. Pooles-
asFnsE i %srs rs ss
T "a flHIT Hay. $50 per ton, delivered a
sG &c Bo s DESIGN ii1sSs Ne. g4soao7,
4. J. G. c.. registered Jersey heifer: BEAU
fne animal. LEVEL GREEN FARM, en-
P P5Ss 3sts sss5sss y gssst about
rssistsrsa soashdoWn ewes. soath aSss1i
sserd Duoa sSa senior
gomer5 County 1916: registered ROLLED
Hereford bull; hay. straw and corn. NOR
E Roe isAEYSf Rone da aHhasb Ma
TEAM HEAVY DRAFT HORSES, percheron
snes sss saT Fshi n ekE a
A Ar. n nj south of Annapolis 80
Marlboro sis-j-1. William F. pHEIsst.
ssss ss '.ssi' m R;.
HOGS are high priced and scarce, quality
always counts; cross your sows with one
Of our Berkshire boars; it's better meat
and they grow fast. Now Is the time to
breed fer the early market. We have 3
PROSPECT FARMS, phone Rockville 1871.
BLACK WORK HORSE, yrs. old; 500.
Call SH. 1868. "a
FOR SALE--5-yr. -old black mare, win
work. CLAY B. COFER, Rt. No. |, Shreve
I'd. Falls Church, Va. l mi. from Lee
hwy. to Merrif1eld. "a
FOR SALE, heifer. black and white Eol-
stein. age 10 months. SH. 1416. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACH, typewriters, calculators.
office equip: all kindss top prices pd. Ewes.
and SUM-, co: 1925: week. DI. 7372.-23
ADDING ADJ ho MACHINES. typewriters ealcrla-
UNITED TYPEWRITER Co. s1s l4th st.
ANTIQUES. furniture, bric-a-brac, china,
glassware, rugs, stlverware... paintings;
hi ny 1,eT a sasa prices paid. Call MURRAY
ANiTIoUES, siiyerware; in any condition;
crystal chandeliers. china. brio q brac.
figures, old jewelry. THE HOUSE or
GIFTS, 1895 g st. NV, Eat 14th and g
xNSTiIouE FiuHRRSITuRE. art objects, bet
ter-grade china and bric-a-brac in any
aR9g9S y Ma ssa q once. Please call MR.
style, 70 train blind child to walk. Gall
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites.
living room pieces, rugs, gas ranges and
porch furniture in any amount wanted al
TO-DAY Mr.. GRADY. Ma. $3.50. s 80
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture;
contents OF apis. or houses, at once, We dc
moving carefully; storage. IA. 2937. go
foe sseT Er AT s 81 one suitable
Size tricycle.. GE. $685. 1856 M . anu ~ ~ .
BICYCLE, any condition, for materials
must be reasonable. Phone co. 4293
aRokdE DsHHh sod BooKasroaRsRea 81
9th ST NV. MA. 9402. Open evenings
until g.. Sundays until pm
CAMERA, reflex or folding type wanted;
also aecessories. Call Mr. WEISS. Repub.
" 2434 ss3 Penna. ave. NV: so
Ssntsd. soMMERs CAMERA Assss Ex as SEsi;
14l0 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
DOGS, PETS. nc.

BOARplNG-Ail breeds: heated private /,
ana outside runs. each separately ken
KRIss KRoss Kennels, Lee hwy Wy sa n,
csssfIse sr shGns PsaTsas sas
sSsRs kAgS Z, w ssa p a ssss. s9sl'
Pm rIEEITE DOG SPRAY kilis nsas, lie.
sis.rIsases ssaxy sasse M ef..s wa ISL Iss
nr and grooming cocker spaniel pnppies
cars sos sa v wa . asaa
sssses hsosi gsgR seT KN
HSEEI LS; 421s Conn; ave. Wo. 02o4
G0C sla, n. SPANIEL puppies; solid black
seen 81 any time. Cali Alex. osso' H "
D n.a.aAN coach dog puppies. from
MsserIss ass e!;'s Annapolis k sahsIipn
eanaries iosebirds isvss MR. par RoWE
1s!a . 81 essai
5rstsk $sss 8, ss,.!s & and aasi',
E Ess 2fs s. Bu fs 81 sss5 f..,., "a,
greed, perfect specimens, 8 wks,. old. Cal
siAafsa R! Fl a4'i females Me wss 4 Cd
slISsM issa M RE azss FOR SALE -3 Sea
hSn raised With s sSdlsn ssd doss
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, 10 week.
left Excellent Christmas gifts. TR
FROZEN HoRsEMEAT. .. 8. INSPECTED
Eastern e n Packing Free Co. de w. se
119 c ST. S.E.-Puppies. small breed 70,
g a1s5 SsN saz STATE ssts 7-vset-olds yam
sna mother can't Be Be beat in hsid.. Ph saa
e esssRn sls sPASrEL PUPPIES, Axe re reg.
haRD bay, 0E Vs. s soEmsd and ip0eulsssed
Pos oa s sss as5e ss o sD. sss
after pm. weekdays: all day Sat ant
J. HARRINoToN. r psPei ave. sef FTanEis
COCKER P1PpiIEss,' 3 mos old, an black
males. Q females. champion sired. ,sH
PEDIGREED SHETLAND SHEEP DOG: af
fect;onate net, holsebroksn; needs large
lH SETTER Pr pUpfss S IL and
Su Irish settsrg males. 15 months. Gathers.
SocKsgR, sPANIELs. weeks. Axe reg
sCoTTK PUPPY, male. .3is mos. Goa
black. Axe registered and wormed SH
GREAT DANE AT STUD, beautiful iarr,
lawn, proven, IL points toward champion.
puppies. and you viii be convinced thai
he Is the only sire fol. your pups. Fol
RshT SaN can pA APfT e4I ssautu
and brindle. male and female pups. excel.
lent blood lines: ready for delivery b.
Xmas. (The most friendly dog) Priced
reasonably, Also lovely fawn male,
ra91 old; very large. For INSPECTION
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES. black. ro,
appointment and further information call
Axminster 4037 between 1 and s pm. "a
SIAMESE KITTENS. male, fine, type, from
sss MT rs e0oSne ned s,sed pes
ICANARIEs-Am closing out my chopper
and American singers. good songsters as
low as $12, hens So and up: one PAL
fins Yorkshires. S25. LETNER, 1910
I FSR 81 c oeSsI HOUNDS. $500. Cali WA
B6ooxaER PUPPIES, championship stock
registered Axe, 10 weeks old. docked
wanting the best need cali ME. 555s fol
T TfSSfit5ai FISH and fancy gold fsh
GfF'T SHOP. 346S N St. NV. "a
hses osss sra aatm e snSsr podne S
Petamine. Mit-e-kil. cages and supplies
ACORN PET & GIFT SHOP, 3407 N st
FROZEN HORSE MEAT. dog beds, ceda,
PET fss U GIFT sHop, s9o7 NJ St. NV. Mss
COCKER PUpPJES-White and red. cham.
pion sired. Get your Christmas pup now
VI. So1O 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

MICHIGAN PARK, 4309 18th st. me-
eating living room: $50 mo. No. 0s27.
I 1s1a 4, ST; N;ELsay WIN share sleeping
ssosrii W. f cali a dfssn HP P%
1sIs 4 ST. N.E,-Double from. s Maa
phone. for refined ladies or couple, $3.50
f Phone e. Gal s ssayeen 10 an and 3 Pm.
70 HASLM Ms II. N:E-psuble sles aa
Rai q dG %asf Ga f BEpKoSM besut1y
single s45 double, unlimited phone SSa' Cal
after z. pm. 30o1 18th St. ne. no. 1904.
Ia1e SARATOGA AVE. NE.-Pieassns
front front roe room IN private home for gentle
$40 A ST. NE.-one Sleeping % room Sni for
gentleman near Library and Capitol. i
$50 C ST. N.E.wclean, warm, nicely fur
n1shed single rm.. next bath: convenient
carlines: c.h.w.; gentleman only: $50 mo.
1109 OATES ST. N.E.--Large front, twin
t . for Q employed girls; Sc per week.
32s b ST.. N.E.-Large lovely room with
windows for 2 employed girls, twin beds,
on ssarins aniet home s22 so ca without
BOB MASS. AvE.--Large room, double bed.
next bath, unlimited phone, c.h.w., l block
from carline, $40 week for 2. LII. 1856.
furnished. clean warm room; single beds.
large closets, laundry privileges; double:
also a double to share: $50 month. Girls
1sss MORSE ST. NE front rms,
ing; employed adults: all utilities: no
sos ST. N.E.-Sleeping room for re-
n me gentleman; block to bus: So week.
ssi4 4. i. AVE. N.E.-comfortable single
room, next to bath; on carline; for per-
son son willing viii to become part of family: $40
36l4 Goth sT.-single room. modern con-
veniences; near bus; mature lady, EN-
pioyed during day. Catholic preferred;
laundry laundry privileges only; S25 mo-; refer
5sIs EAST CAPITOL Me- single Tm.,
furn.; good transp.; IS week. LU 1896.
NICELY FURNISHED-Large front room.
twin beds. for 2 gentlemen; l block from
ss sr 1ah seS ST. g. N AE 7l5g 62sb.
d I.ol room; home privils,; for or 2
CoLoRED--15 QUINCY PI.. N.E.@Vacancy
Ior l girl to share with 8 other girls; q
Hni fNltoehenesfe apt; $22 so; refs. required
SoLeRfD Sgt sa'i MoN an AVE. NJ
Double room. refined men or employed
G eSSPlS 30 TsSs eE TR fs ~
attractive corner rm.. next to bath; limited
privls.; double. So: single, $40. At 1857.
COLORED-53s5 BLAINE ST. NE.-oDiet
nome next bath: suitable two employed