davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
BUSINESS:
Making Money

Payments of extra dividends indk
Gated the general prosperity Of
American business.
SSS-Goodrich brought payments
for 1916 to $3.50 per share by de-
claring a dividend Of ST and a spe-
cial payment Of the same amount.
$$$-By authorizing an extra divi-
dend of S1.25 a share in addition
to the quarterly payment Of Is
cents, Briggs & Strattcn boosted
disbursements to s2.25 this year.
$ss-Elgin National Watch COM
pany declared an extra dividend Of
so cents a share besides making a
quarterly payment Of Is cents.
sss-Keystone Steel and Wire
company increased its quarterly
dividend from 80 to so cents and
authorized a special payment of Is
cents.
SSS-In declaring a 40 cent divi-
dend. Homestake Mining company
brought payments up to Sl.40 for
this year after making no disburse.
ments last year..
Meanwhile, the treasury depart
ment ordered all corporations to re-
port on their 1916 tax forms If they
paid out at least 10 per cent of their
earnings in dividends and reasons
II they did not. In this way, the
government hopes to prevent with
holding Of dividends to scale down
stockholders income taxes.
FARM PRICES:
! Prices for farm products in Octo-
Der. 1915. YER l54 per cent above
the average level in 1859. were
1e per cent higher than the previ-
Gus peak reached in 1920, and were
the highest ever recorded up to
October.
Many observers Of price trends
predict a break in price levels in
the latter part Of 1947. with the
break coming earlier II various
groups ignore present danger sig.
mails and continue to push for high.
r. prices and incomes.
Buy U. 8. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
DRAFT:
Modify Plan

In modifying its postwar draft
plans for teen-agers. the army i'm
proved the prospects for eventual
congressional adoption. The state
ment Of Rep. Dewey Short (Rep.
Mo- that he would consider a modi.
fed draft after having been con-
vinced of its necessity by General
Eisenhower indicated which way the
wind was blowing.
While the new plan calls for the
induction of ~18-year-olds. it differed
from previous proposals in that it
confined intensive training to six
months and gives the draftee a num-
Der of alternatives in completing the
remainder of his service. He
could:
Continue his specialized mill
tary training for six months.
Enlist in any of the regular mil
itary services. national guard or re-
serve corps.
Enter West Point or Annapolis.
Enlist in the reserve corps and
take up an approved college course.
including R.O.T.C. training, or a
technical course in an authorized
school.
Inductees would not be subject to
military law but a special code of
conduct and receive a monthly al
lowance of $50 plus subsistence. de-
pendents' benefits, insurance and
disability compensation, if eligible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

ers: Please be careful of my
goats. I painted all their horns
red, except two, which I could
MT find"
When one hunter m e
across the herd, he found that,
in addition to red horns, one
animal had the word goat"
painted on its sides in large
black letters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
FATS:
Remain Short

The U. S. faces a continuing short
age Of fats and oils during the next
IL months as production drops l
billion pounds below the estimated
demand Of 1917 billion pounds,
Charles E. Lund. food specialist in
the department Of commerce. de-
clared at a meeting bf the Amer.
lean Meat institute.
The most pronounced scarcity will
remain in butter. with demand con-
tinuing heavy for fluid milk and
dairy products affording producers a
larger profit. With butter output
down IS per cent from prewar lev.
els and per capita consumption re.
duced from 10 to 10 pounds, only
slight improvement is expected in
1947. Lund said.
Supplies Of paint oils. drying oils
and laundry soap will continue shor,
because Of limited stocks Of inedi.
BILE fats and oils. Diversion Of
substantial amounts Of coconut
oil from the Philippines to othe,
countries has limited the relief ex'
pected from that quarter. Lund de
! clared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
RUSSIA:
Struggle for Po,ver

From behind the iron curtain
came whispers Of a mighty tug-of-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYST
Postwar Output Moves Into
High Gear; Army Mobiles Draft
PROPOSAL: Fats to Remain Short

Released b. Western ewspaper Union ----
WssterD Newspaper unionSs'n new analysis inc not necessarily of this spnp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
FARM PRICES:

Buy U. 8. Savings Bonds
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
NAACP Sunday
To Intensity
Membership Drive

An about mobilization for this
Sunday, to be known as State
wide NAACP Sunday, was sched-
uled this week by the 1916 Mem
bership campaign forces. Two
climaxing moves are planned for
the Statewide NAACP Sunday,
April 7. ]. Caswell Smith, co-direc-
tor of the drive with Herbert Reed,
stated. One is an All-Church Mem
bership Rally, to be launched in
each church in the Eastern Massa-
chusetts section, the ministers or
others in the church speaking on
the subject of NAACP member
ship, and NAACP workers solicit
ing memberships after the ser
vices. The other is a concentrated
drive in every community of the
Near-Boston area, with particular
emphasis on Brockton, Maiden,
Woburn, Newton, Medford, Ever
EFT, and other towns.
Some idea of the enthusiasm
the drive workers are meeting was
given last Friday Right at the
first Dinner Report meeting (these
are held weekly at Estelle's). "a
man whom l always had to chase
for his membership in past years
asked for more envelopes this year
and brought me six additional
members, one member reported.
Another said that minister who
had taken one-dollar member
ship for several years voluntarily
increased hi sown membership to
ten dollars, and took out member
ships for his wife and two child.
rem.
The about Sunday will be the
climax of the 1916 campaign. Fol-
lowing this will be the official
closing of the drive, April -.
Drive workers are all being asked
to make their final reports in adj
vance of this date to aid the large
and busy secretarial force at
headquarters, AGA Mass. Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
Home Builders
Show Opens At
Mechanics Sat.

Saturday, april 6, the
first Home Builders and New
Products Show" in America will
open at Mechanics building,
under the sponsorship of the
Campbell Fairbanks Expositions
and the Home Builders Asso-
citation.
Talented Marthe Errolle, star
of "The Red Mill" will plane
here from New York to sing
both afternoon and evening
next Sunday at the show. Other
headliners to appear during the
week Include Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra; Shep Fields and
his orchestra; Bob Chester and
his orchestra; Eddie Lane and
his orchestra. and the Yankee
Network Grand Orchestra. Bill
Cunningham, Fulton Lewis, Jr,
and Cedric Foster will broadcast
from the state on their regular
broadcasts. Marjorie Mills will
conduct a cooking school daily.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
ResfhaVen League
Guest Speaker Has
Had Varied Career

George w Goodman. whe
comes to Twelfth Baptist church
Sunday, April 7, at $3.50 p. m,
as guest speaker for the Rest
haven Leagues annual appre-
citation day, has the following
educational background a n d
work experience:
Graduate of Hartford Public
High School; Lincoln Uniuer-
sity, PA.,A.B.; New York School
of Social Work; Boston Univer-
sity, MA. Sociology; Field Di-
rector National staff Boy Scouts
Of America; Membership Secre-
tary, Pine Street Y.W.C.A., S.
Louis, Mo-; Executive Secretary,
Boston Urban League; Regional
Director, White Collar g. Skilled
Workers Study, y. S. Depart
ment of Interior; First Execu-
tive g. Organizer of Washington
d. c., Urban League; Foreign
Service, American Red Cross,
(overseas 2 years.; Director,
North End Community Center,
Hartford, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
Unique Stores Year
Of Progress

The Roberts Bazaar is marking
its first anniversary by enlarging
its stock of goods in keeping with
the Spring season and its own
faith in the continuance of the
public's generous support during
the past year.
President A. E. Robert, in ex-
pressing his appreciation of the
public's patronage, says, with
us service and quality are 'fIrsts'
as well as 'musts'. experimenting
this is the purpose contained in
our every day slogan. More bust
ness and bigger business. We
mean to continue growing by the
merit of our goods and services.
Let's all pull together, It can be
donew
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
Carr For Ii. Gov.

John B. Carr, of Somerville,
Democratic Nominee for Lieut..
Governor in 1914, this week an
nounced his candidacy for re-
nomination as Lieut.. Governor.
In 1914, as Gov. Tobin's running
mate, Lieut.. Gov. Nominee Carr
received upwards to 100000 votes
against Lieut.. Gov. Robert F.
Bradford, who won.
In his announcement Mr.. Carr
stated that 194e will be a cru
cial year for the electorate Of
Massachusetts. This year will
decide once and for all whether
or not the peoples of the United
States viii maintain the trend
toward liberal government and
advanced social legislation,
bringing to fulfillment the hopes
of Jackson, Wilson, Roosevelt
and Truman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
MasOnS Show
Market Growth

The large attendance at the
quarterly session of the Grand
Lodge, A F and A M held in
its temple 1912 fremont st,
March % showed a notable in
crease in enthusiasm since the
election of William A Howard
as grand master.
In the course of his address
Grand Master Howard highly
commended the Doric Society,
an A F and A M and Eastern
Star offspring which was Or
ganized for the purpose of pur-
chasing a home for Scottish
Rite Masons in Boston. An i'm
portant communication from
Sovereign Grand Commander
] c Parker of Detroit, announc-
ed that the biennial session of
the Supreme Lodge will be held
in Washington in August.
At a meeting of the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star in
the temple March 20 Grand
Master Howard delivered an
earnest and eloquent address
in which he urged every East
ern Star member to join the
Doric Society whose efforts
have been successful in procur-
ing a Masonic home and thus
arousing gerater interest in the
A F and A M of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
MEDFORD SOLONS
SWING TO FEPC

MEDFoRD-At special meeting held last Tuesday
nieht at CoIoniu Ho three Medford representatives at
the Stote House publicly swung fhie vote for FEPC
Two legislators, Senator Richardson (R) and Young
man (RJ both mounted the rostTum 70 reverse their
previous sonds the pending bill which they opposed of
its first introduction
Rep Michel J. Skery (D) who previously had voted
for the bill added his ogon the large crowd mostly
coored, GpPlouded.
fourth vote that of Rep Campbell, who at
tending unother meeting, oIso believed assured.
Campbell opposed the bill before Only of the in
vited Low obsent, Rep. Boxter who in
hospital.
Prominent in promoting the successful meeting we're:
Francis McGrty, chairman; Vincent j. Bowen, Madeline
Digger Sarah v. Sehenek and cOpt. Hugh H. BoseId.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

THE SPRINGFIELD PLAN

brought quick action by the 10
cal city officials when Spring
fields only colored councilman,
James H Higgins, moved to
have the state body and also
Rep Taylor reminded of the
serious consequences Of his
(Rep Taylor's remarks) on the
body polite and morals of the
citizens of the Commonwealth.
At a recent meeting or forum
planned to discuss the local
colored Americans status in la
Dor unions, a new angle has
been injected into the color
bias question. Participants in
the discussion we're mem
bers Of the local unions
Continued under Springfield,
Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER
Is receiving nation wide homage
these days. From east to west,
amazing voluntary expressions
Of citizens are beginning to
chant the famous sentence
aTrotter was right"
BETTER LATE than never,
the people who laughed at the
cultured HARVARD Magma Cum
Laude working his way to the
1918 Peace Conference as a
ships cook and who Stubbornly
opposed racial discrimination in
the Bay State are laughing no
more. Well, they laughed at
Ben Franklin, too.
THE 74TH ANNIVERSARY
Of a great man without a monu-
ment, whose only memorial is
the paper you are now reading
today and who came here from
Ohio to give his life for the
Bay State. Such is his story in
brief.
U. S. HISTORY has recorded
only one great social leader Of
the colored race in Booker T.
Washington who represented
ONE VIEW. Someday we hope
to see OTHER VIEWS of other
leaders like Robert Abbott OF
Chicago, Trotter of Boston, Rob
ert Vann of Pittsburgh, HASTE
of Washington.
THE LINCOLN-DOUGLAS de-
bates on social issues were no
more important than the TROT-
TER WASHINGTON debates
Both sides should be set forth
in our textbooks, both men
given their due recognition.
THE SPRINGFIELD PLAN
would present all sides to every
such issue much better than the
present comparatively biased
school system of today. 1t is
here, when we begin to probe
for the truths on minority group
leaders and issues, that we see
the real values of this program
REP. TAYLOR would have
been run out Of town by the
fiery Trotter we're he living to.
day. While present day Bos-
tonians meekly accept an apol.
ogy of doubtful sincerity hard.
ly powerful enough to undo thu
harm of the insult the Ran
kins and the Bilbos laugh il
high glee.
BOSTON RED SOX werl
awarded Sunday license owe
the protest of Councillor H,
Muchnick, who commended tn
Sox banned colore dplayerS
You've got to give Hy Muchnicl
credit, he keeps on trying eacl
year.
BOSTON BRAVES have yer
few southern ball players o.
their team roster this year, per
haps even less than the Brook
Ign Dodgers. Boston Brave
may be the first local club t
sign colored players. At an
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

MISS FEDORA MANNING
Whom the DeaeOns' Union and
Ladies' Auditory Of Greoter Boston
und vicinity will present in recital ct
the Twelfth Boptist chueh on Tuesday
evening, May 7. OF BIS o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April
2 - The City of Homes and the
Springfield Plan have gone in
for much publicity in recent
months and, of course, like all
other cities over the country
because of recent trends there
just isn't enough homes or even
places for decent housing to go
around. The Springfield Plan,
however, has come in for much
controversy because of its ma
tional scope in modern school
training. The plan" still oper-
ates despite the resignation of
the superintendent of schools
under whose guidance the plan
took form. Recent outpouring
of words by a member of the
state legislature from Quincy.
Mass, concerning the plan"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

THE 74TH ANNIVERSARY
Of a great man without monu-
ment, whose only memorial is
the paper you are now reading
today and who came here from
Ohio to give his life for the
Bay State. Such is his story in
brief.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
APPRECIATION

I wish to thank the Daughter
Elks, my relatives and many
friends for their kind and cheer
full visits during my recent ill
ness at Boston City Hospital,
MRS. RUTH M. PRINCE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06

President Equal Rights League via
hos been invited TO speak Sund0Y
Sis p. m. OF West Medford Com.
muuhy Church in memory of EditO,
VIM. M. Trotter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
aHHHHHHHHHHHHHnaEHHnsHa
BOSTON BAKED
EAU the l0orld'S a stage, but
lcRe prefer automobiles. -
SAGE SAYINGS.
BY MABE KOUNTZE

WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER
Is receiving nation wide homage
these days. From east to west,
amazing voluntary expressions
Of citizens are beginning to
chant the famous sentence
aTrotter was right"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Ms. L. ]. Holmes, of
Cambridge, announce the recent
marriage of their daughter Har-
riott, to Mr.. Leo Maxwell, Of
Boston.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Bill Leeteh

The Potomac, being high and
muddy, is out except for angling for
carp and catfish over the week end
Trout streams in Maryland and
Virginia have subsidized and now are
in excellent shape for real dry-fy
fishing.
Down in the Patuxent, the hard
head are hitting well all the way
from Benedict to Solomons, and
one may look for excellent sport
also in the shallower waters at
points on both the eastern and
western shores of the Chesapeake
Bill Sharpe advises the bluefish
arrived at Oregon Inlet last week
end along with some bonita. Most
of the fish are small, ranging from
n to 2 pounds.
|. Surf casters now are taking chan
mel bass off the southern beaches.
Weakfish still are going strong along
the coastal bays and inlets and some
few fish are making their appear
ance up in Chesapeake Bay.
That's about the list of prospects
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Harwood Horse Show
To Be Held Sunday

One of the most interesting horse
shows of the season will be staged
Sunday on Cheston's farm near Har-
wood, Md, where the Southern
Maryland Horse Breeders Associa-
tion's event will get under way at
l o'clock.
Eighteen events and a consola-
ton class are on the program, in
Guiding children's jumping class,
a bareback jumping event and the
popular touch and out class.
The entry fee is $100 per horse
in each class and all mounts must
be Southern Maryland-owned and
stabbed. Entry may be made with
Ben Watkins, Davidson, Md, presi-
dent, or Charles Ridout, st. Mar
garets, Md, vice president.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

includes four imported eut-strune
bodminton roekets, bodminton net,
poles, stokes, guy ropes, 3 shuttle
cocks. book Of rules, all packed in
convenient carrying box.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

For the golfer needing q
full nine-inch oval bog.
Heovy duck convos,
leather top and bottom
trim, Upper ball pocket.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Fiqhts Last Nioht
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO.-Joe Pironne. 1873. Cleve-
land, outpointed George Hansford,
1851, Los Angeles, 10.
PHILADELPHIA. Sammons,
147, Chester, Pa, and Otis Graham,
145. Philadelphia. drew 90.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Pedro Biesca,
142A, Mexico City. TKO'd Booker
Hodges. 1881, Philadelphia (6)
PORTLAND, Me.-Billy Tordiglione,
146h, Boston, outpointed Eddie Letour-
neau, 146. Sanford lO.
BROOKLYN.-Cleo Shans, 1877. Los
Angeles, outpointed Maurice Lefty"
Laehance, 1873. Lisbon Falls, Me. 40.
kEENE, N. H.-Mickey Irish"
Burke, 1872, Dover, knocked out Maurice
Cloutier, 1856, Manchester (2).
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Joey Baenato,
l34 Toronto, TKO'd Steve Kronis,
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Conino Gets Top Weight
In HoIIywood's Sequoio
By the Assoeiotsd Pies.

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May "a
Gamma, 5-year-old bay mare from
the San Francisco stable of Abe
Hirschberg, has drawn top weight
of 122 pounds for the $25,000. 7-fur-
long Sequoia Handicap at Hollywood
Park tomorrow.
Happy Issue drew 100 pounds and
Be Faithful, ia.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Occupy Sets Track Mark

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May "a (P).
Occupy, l943 champion 2-year-
old in the throes of a comeback,
reeled off a sizzling new 1-mile
track record of 1885 AS in winning
yesterdays $4,000 Ceres Handicap
at Hollywood Park.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

for the week end, unless you want
to deep troll for rockfish over the
rockpiles at the mouth Of the Pa
tuxent.
The National Wildlife Federation
intimates that the duck population
will take a nosedive. Last year
the estimate was los 100000. The
year before it was l25 900 900. Early
estimates this year put the number
at somewhere around $4,000, 900. The
figures are being checked for possible
errors in tabulation, but in any event
it would appear that we can look
for drastic restrictions in the '46-47
season.
The 18th annual Tarpon Roundup
gets under way at st. Petersburg,
Fla. tomorrow and continues for 10
weeks. The prize list amounts to
around $4,000. For particulars drop
line to Rube Allyn of the St.
Petersburg Times, or Jim Young
Junior Chamber Of Commerce, St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Giddens' HurIinq Tells

ANT" Giddens famed Is and
gave up only four hits to give
Bladensburg High a 1914 decision
over National Training School yes
terday on the NTS diamond.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Kramer Junior Winner

Kramer Junior High Schools
track team defeated Hine Junior
High, $500 yesterday on the win
nerS' field.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Friends Juniors Victors

Doug Stone twirled a 3-hitter to
spark Friends juniors to 1913 VIC
tory over Landon Juniors yesterday
at Landon.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Holy Comforter Is Victor

Holy Comforter baseball team de-
feated st. Anthony, 8-5, yesterday
at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Bethesda Juniors Ahead

Bethesda High juniors swamped
Georgetown Prep juniors, 20-4, in
five innings yesterday at Garrett
Park.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Ne.shwsst.

SGI sss cssDSoc ,oe sLScK SO ST nv a-.to5;,
front and rear yards: reasonahls doEr doEr
Col IokEb1isdaEbiHHTfc soSssIsnH EhAhIH 60 possEssIoA
irons@ col Colonial norcn. 3 rear 9I porshss. rec; rec,
noors; entire house in inimaculate condi-
tioni price low, substantial down payment
needsd; For appointment call e. J. MOSS
GoOHHokkDGC;;OSiMERscYi3aiL; 800 block etf,
st. NV; 3-story and. basement brick. 8
ad e:ih b s4 4.eisonssls n sSsIfo eHs5
6eeeff66kfk60soo BLOCK M ST. N.w.-.lss Nwfl
2 baths, n.-w.h.; I only n.y. s7bo 5'A down vi and and
coaET af rsns Realty e co sss ssh NJ
coLoREED--AvoN REALTY co.-1oOo5 Blk.
Iisnysssmsnt; net Income, 500 per mo.
DU 1es7. dE s7ii. Of Ho. ssr e4ss. z once sses;
9psn 9psn Sunday. . TO 8 pm. Once. 1927
COT ofoRkiDS-.x.is. Ii S.x ST. NEAR w-1o as rms, >
baths, h.-w.h.; full basement, rear porches.
A real money maker. Don't fail to see
R es.ss ssBsS Psss assa sos ssslinss s
and open today. 4 to 6 pm. 3-story bricE
KxYy KExY.yTySs ssn; ~ DaIanee a IKE rent. URcIOLo
COLORED-NEAL ST. N.E.-Attractiye
Issstcry 6-rm. tapestry brick. on beautiful
angv.oo9.rdsep ianyso9sdssep lot refined nsishborhood;
GG08YnMhEE GG08Y Nh 1871, ,tii pm. ID
'ssf oaSy asaEFR sRfaiErfFRs CO.. os.'ssnt a ieai
c6LS SRRDS-HERE IS 4 REAL BuY-b5sssek BuYJb5ss
house. rooms, full basement, oil heat.
farage A wonderful Investment. For IN.
coIoRab;GcssPdH ceSosInosRiaSn; cs H9 8gfs r..cr
| GO; rooms full basement, garage. Base
| msnt IDEAL for doctors once. Located
aeasaa messaa 10TH and Euclid sts. NV. Call no.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
APARTMENTs WANTED Cont. J

APAkIMENIS WANTED tcoat.D.
Washington. needs / or bedrm. apart
seS'gas asrnsRsa Fhsa. q ks aa0o
III. ~ Z aSSsE-Yepns siSsi couple. perm Dsln.-
pesd furn or unfarn. dwelling; !; quiet. re. e.
sx sssois aeod5 references. A, r. JOHNSON.
VETERAN urgently needs 2-bedroom apart
ment, furnished. In NV. section or subur-
SoSunTs SSlS9; fspns sisb IA elSS{,4 1915 E1t sis 10.
cellent BACKGROUND. references. No Children
SSa PETS. Prefer Alexandyia or vicinity. Tx.
6ETuRNING VETERANS and other EN-
ployss q Capital Transit Go. urgently need
ksn snS nsys bath aGs's sS rent 81
sose $685. Ell iss' s' monthly Ssh eshhiSssa
en1faRef RMPRoSRbS Z III r ; eciSSbpLE want. furn.
1,hedrm apt. in NV; financially respon-
oSE.BRpsooM EBRsss 5od % aousE SCI or apartment, hn
furnished for capt. wife and 5-no. daugh-
Ssr: pssm,anens; ,n snSo pay p up to $ll0 o Csll
fvMso-sssEgbRooM. fvs BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. or
sHss " ssSlss @sl.s zsS sa;ss1s aS as
e sssss Ssss. ss. ssss. a:is 4s sss5 IT.
SI5; s;30.S. MILDRED. IA.
apartment. Can Mr.. GENTLE. Wisconsin
1000, Ext. SO between 8:30-5. 16.
BACHELOR wants I-room apt, bath, kit;
furn. or unfurn.; downtown area. Phone
Mr.. DI!Az Pan American Union. Ma. $685..
Ext . bet s 2 and D. 8. ls,I Men. throgEh Fl; !, |.
rent In advance; furn. or unfurn. Call
ME, MACK. EN-. 1890. -15
desires small apt. furnished or unfur-
nished, or wiz share. Eek. 6101, Ext.