davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
Oregon Girls
Easily TrOunce
Local Champs

Portland'S scintillating girls tho
roughly outclasscd their Seattle RI
walls to win the girls diadem in
a easy trot.
Passing sharply. breaking
sharply and shooting sharply. the
lassies from the other side of
Columbia River convinced local
fans that they are queens of the
maple courts i'm this neck of the
pine and spruce and fir.
Alice Sono and Butch Yama-
motto, pre-war aces, supplied terri
fic scoring blows to lead their pro-
missing casaba sisters 20 their final
victory over High School. 1921.
All Portland girls. first stringers
as well as reserves, appeared in fine
fettlc and answered the pre- -tourna-
ment query: How coed are the
Portland girls? VERY GOOD
Anna Rays. first of Potands
tourney victims. gave the Oregon
ians a bitter contest until-you
guessed itl-the Misses Sono and
Yamamoto decided to match bas-
kets with Betty Jean Andrews IN
the second half. The Portlanders
racked up 23 points to b. S %
killing the Seattleites' strong bid
for an upset
Portland easily brushed aside
the u. of w. Goods, 30 to !, and
had thr situation well in hand
throughout the tussels. Sue Ia
miyasu. one of PortIand's reserve
stars, pitched Is points before
she called ii quits, while her yfeam
mates held the Goods to a measly
foul shot in the last helf.
In its championship tilt against
High School. the Portland seXtet
started out its reserves to size up
the local teams defensive and Of
fenSive tactics. That done. Portland
sent in its first team to finish off
High School with a blistering at
tack.
The High School Officially open
ed the meet by nosine out Lotus
u to 3, Friday night and entered
the Sunday by drawing a bye.
U. of w. Goods previously exec
out a Ills triumph over Tacoma
Bussei girls to face Portland in thg
semi finals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
YaSuda Squirt
In End Half
DOOnlS S. End

rokuda Drug. Class A champions,
annexed their third trophy of the
season by wearing down game
and fighting South End Merchant
five 1892.
The Mechants fought valiantly
to hold Tokuda's to a 1916 tie up
to half time.
It. however, was matter or
minutes rs to when the Merchants.
who earlier in the afternoon had
beaten the Portland Stars, 1921,
would collapse
Five. consecutive. beautiful
swishers from far out by Mote
Yasuda of rokudas in the Sec
ond half did the damage. Yasu-
da's baskets snuffed out the Mer-
chants last hope of tuning ON y
Frank Merriwell finish.
Tokuda's. fortunate in having no
games billed for the same afternoon,
proved Just a mite too fresh for
the weary Merchants
Yasuda potted l6 points, II in the
final half, to lead rokuda's. Chuck
Kinoshita and Daibo Full measur-
ed the distance for 7 points apiece
to help Tokudas cause. Clever Joe
Fujii. Joshua Hata and Sab Ogishi-
ma gave the younger squad mean
evening until the last second.
Main Drug. after dropping its
opener to Tokuda Drug, 1919,
bounced back into the tourney by
topping Spokane's Bernard Tailors.
24-20, and defeating a scrappy
Main Bowl five. 32-24 for conso-
lation honors. Ed Wong and Heat
Heyamoto led the druggist
with is and 8 points respectively.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
VETS SNATCH
P.S. BASEBALL
OPENER, rs

Behind the stellar hurting OF
fast-baller Edo Sasaki, the Nisei
Vets opened their AZ season in the
Sunday bv downing Naval station
Puget Sound Baseball League last
7 to 5. at the latter's ground.
Sasaki gave up ten hits but scat
tered them well after a shaky first
inning when he let the Naval Sta
tion men tally three times on four
hits.
The Vets jumped on. pitcher
Johncox for four runs on three
one base blows, also in the initial
frame. Ed Kiyohara, who patrols
left field. smacked the ball for three
hits to lead the Vets.
The summary follows:
r. II Z
Nisei Vets 7 8 5
Naval Station 5 10
Batteries: Sasaki and Kato; John
cox and Corpi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
More Sport
NeaVS on
Pages 2 and 4
HERE'S HOW
CHAMPS TOOK
THEIR HONORS

Here is how the two championship
teams in The Northwest Times IN
vitaional Basketball Tournament
held last weekend moved down
their opponents:
TOKUDA DRUG
Boys Championships
Crushed Main Drug, 29-l9.
Annihalated Lotus Troys, Bib
Topped S. End Merchants, 1892
PORTLAND
Girls Champions)
Downed Anna Kay's, 27-21.
Walked over wv. Goods. 29-7.
,Walloped High School, 1921.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
TOKUDA DRUG, PORTLAND GIRLS
CRUSH FOES TOTA KE CUPS
IN NV. TINES HOOP JOUST

The Pacific Northwest had Two
Worthy NiSei basketball champ
iOnship teams last sunday night
when the last shot was fired in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15

the three day Northwest Times
Invitational Basketball Tcurna-
mcnt held in the large buddhist
church gym.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Northwest Times wishes to
thank everyone who helped make
this papers three-day Northwest
Tnvitational Basketball Tournament
a success.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
FRIDAY NIGHT. APRIL IL
GAME MOI

GAME NO.l
HIGH SCHOOL Q2)-Kitavam;
4, Iwasaki 6, Hirano 2, Hasegawa
Chikamura, r. Tanaka, Sakai. Yo
shine, Ishida.
LOTUS (8)-IchikaWa 4. Kusa.
kabe 2, Ishikawa, Kono. P. Tanaka
Yamada, Tainaka, Asaba 2.
Half-time Score: High School 10
Lotus 6.
GAME NO 2.
s. E. MERCHANTS (3D-Kuri.
mura 4, j. Fulfil 7, Hata 8. Ogishi-
ma 9, Sakai 2, E. Sasaki, Kaseguma
Yagi 2, Shigihara, Yanagimachi 2
Kirita, r. Sasaki, Kashiwagi, Wata-
nabe 3. =
TACOMA CIRACS 800 Shigic
2, Yamada 2. Johnny Asahara
Ueda 2. ice Asahara 9, Iwasaki 4
Yaguchi 2, s. Takeuchi 2, Kawa-
saki 2, Furukawa 5.
Half-time Score: Merchants IA
Ciracs IA.
GAME NO. 3
TOKUDA DRUG (29)-Nakaga-
wa 4, Kawahara O., S. Takeuchi /
Karikomi, S. Fujii, Yasuda 4, D.
Fulfil 8. Kinoshita 8, Kozu 2, Yagi
Y. Takeuchi, Ohtani, Suyama, Flu
kuyama
MAIN DRUG d9)-R. Tanagi
Heyamoto 8, E. Wong 5, Matsui
G. Tanagi 2, Chinn. Sato 1, XII
mura, Suguro 2, Yoshida.
Half-time Score: Tokuda Drug 20,
Main Drug 9.
GAME NO. 4
LOTUS TROYS G9-I. Nishi-
mura 6, Beppu, Kashino 2, Kimura
4, T. Nishimura 2, Sumioka, Saito
3, H. Nishimura Furuta 2.
BERNARD TAILORS 04-
Iga 4, K. Tanaka 2, Minato 5, Yo-
nago, Ito 2, E. Matsui, Mitsui 1,
Yoshida.
Half-time Score: Troys 8, Ber-
nard's 3.
GAME NO. S
PORTLAND STARS (29)-Sono,
Tamiyasu II, Irinaga 2, Sakamoto Q,
Hara. Wakayama 6, Tashiro 4, Nomi
l, Okla 3.
MAIN BOWL (20-Deguchi q,
Yasunobu 2, Yoshioka 6, Ohtani s,
Iwasaki 1, Hino, Yoshitake 1, Ku-
rata 2, Fukuma Shimizu.
Half-time Scare: Portland 10,
Main Bowl 8.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
APRIL IL
GAME NO. 6.
S. E. MERCHANTS (28)-Kuri-
mura q, Hata 6, J. Fujii q. Sakal 2,
Ogishima 3, Kaseguma l. Watanabe,
Kashiwagi 3, Yanagimachi 3, Kiri-
ia 2. r. Sasaki, Shigihara.
BEACON CLEANERS (2D-Ara-
tani 8, E. Kurimura 2. Fujino /,
Kuroiwa 5, Kurose 8, Bitow, Saiki
Nisfibue 2, Hirata, Yamamoto.
= Half time Score: Beacon Clean
.ers ID, S. E. Merchants IT.
GAME NO. I
MAIN DRUG (24-Chinn 4, R.
Tanagi, Wong 2, Heyamoto 7, T.
Kimura 3, G. Tanagi 2. J. Yoshida,
K. Kimura, Sato 4, Suguro 2.
BERNARD TAILORS (20-
Iga 8, K. Tanaka 4, Minato S, Yo-
nago, Ito 2, Matsui l, Mitsui, Yoshi-
ola.
Half time Score: Main Drug 10,
Bernard Tailors 10
GAME NO. 8
wv. GOODS QD-Shibayama 6,
Matsuda 4, Kanda 7, Ondo, Tanabe,
Hirabayashi, Kawasaki, Sakanashi,
Suzuki.
TACOMA Q5)-Fujimoto 10, Ia
nabe 2, Fukui 8, Mizukami, Yama-
motto, Abe Hashimoto, Fulfil, M.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
Tournament Scores

Uyeda. l.. Fukui
Half-time Score Tacoma 10, u.
w. Goods 8.
GAME NOS
MAIN BOWL (28) - DEguchi,
Yasuncbu q, Yoshioka 7, Iwasaki 6.
ohani 9, Yoshitaki 2, Shimizu, Ka-
tayama, Hino, Kurata, Nagamatsu.
TACOMA CIRACS t2O-Shigio
l, Takeuchi, Yamada, Furukawa o.
Uyeda 6, Iwasaki 8, Kawasaki l,
i j. Asahara |, Yaguchi
Half time Score: Ciracs II, Main
Bowl 4.
GAME NO. 10
PORTLAND (2D-Hara, Tamil
yasu 1, Kobayashi /, T. Tamiyasu,
Kawata, Hanazawa, Yamamoto IA,
Sono 9. Murakami 2, Miura 2, Mo-
riyasu. Niiya, Morioka.
ANNA KAY'S (2D-B. j. An
drews Is, Shigihara 5, C. Iwasaki l,
T. Iwssaki, Kinoshita, Ishihara.
Nagai. Fukuma, Shitama, Andrews.
Half-time Score: Portland 10, An
ma Kay's II.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
GAME NO. II
PORTLAND COS Tamiyasu
Is, M. Hara 4, Kobayashi l. Yama-
motto 8, Murakami, Fujihara, T.
Tamiyasu, Hanazawa, Kawata, Mo-
riyasu. Miura, Morioka Niiya. Sono.
wv. GOODS CD-Matsuda 6.
Kanda 1, Shibayama, Sakanashi.
Hirabayashi, Suzuki, Tanabe. Ondo.
Half-time Score: Portland IA,
wv. Goods 6.
GAME NO. IL
TOKUDA DRUG (3D-S. Fujii
9, Y.Takeuchi l., Yagi 6, Karikomi,
Kawahara l, D. Fujii 2, Fukuyama,
S. Takeuchi 6, Suyama 2, Ohtani 2,
Kczu 2, Kinoshita.
LOTUS TROYS OBJ. Nish-
imura 2, T. Nishimura 6, Saito, XII
mura, Furuta 2, Beppu, Shibuya,
Sumioka 3, H. Nishimura.
Half-time Score: Tokuda 10,
Troys z.
GAME NO. IL
S. E. MERCHANTS (33)-Hata
4, Kurimura 10, j. Full 5, Ogishima
6, Sakai l, Yanagimachi Q, Shigi-
hara, Kaseguma 2. Yagi, Kirita.
PORTLAND STARS (2D-Ta-
shire 10, Tamiyasu 2, Irinaga, Okla,
Sono. Hara 2, Sakamoto, Wakayarna
7, Nomi.
Half time Score: Merchants Is,
Portland 10.
APRIL IL
GAME NO. IA
Consolation Finals)
MAIN DRUG CDR. Tanagi l,
Heyamoto g. Wong IS, G. Tanagi 4,
Matsui Q, Sato, Chinn, K. Kimura
Q, Yoshida /, Suguro.
MAIN BOWL (24)-Deguchi 2.
Yasunobu 8, Ycshioka l. Ohtani 4,
Iwasaki IL, Yoshitake 2.
, Half time Score: Main Drug IA,
Main Bowl 9.
SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL Is
GAME NO. Is
Girls Championship
PORTLAND (32)-M Hara, s.
Tamiyasu S, Kobayashi g. T. Tamil
yasu, Kawaa, Miura, Murakami 1,
Sono IA, Yamamoto II, Anazawa,
Moriyasu, Niiya.
HIGH SCHOOL (2D- Kitayama
6, Iwasaki 6, Hirano 2, Hasegawa,
Chiksmura, r. Tanaka, Yoshino 3,
Thompson, Sakai 4, Kumasaka,
Ishida.
Half-time Score: Portland 10,
High School TO-
GAME NO. 16
Boys Championship
TOKUDA DRUG (38)-Nakaea-
wa 4, Yasuda 16, Kinoshita I'd. Flu
jill Z, Kozu 4, Y Takeuchi, S. Take
uchi, Kawahara.
S. E. Merchants (32)-Hata 8,
Kurimura 2, Fujino, j. Fulfil 10, Ogi-
shima 6, E. SaSaki 2, Sakai 4, Yagi,
Kaseguma, Yanagimachi, r. Sasaki.
Half-time Score: Tokuda's 16,
Merchants 16.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15

Editors note: Due to the
lack of space, this column, which
was to have carried interesting
items concerning the Northwest
Times InvitatiOnal Basketball
Tournament concluded last week
end, has been omitted In this edi-
ton. II, however, will be printed
next Friday.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25

A casualty of Sunday nights storm
was the big oak, one of Bluffton's
landmarks, standing at the rear of
DR.. B. w. Travis building lot on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25
Il \mexiGan
II - dvegE xS
- BY Eizo sism sAHtsca
~ m~~~=m~a~aus4assaaaGSssaas saasuu~~u~~4us
BY EiHso sso'
Saved by Chance

THOMAS PAINE, with his STIR
l. ring, "These are the times that
try mems souls" read to the men
in Washington's army, did much to
relieve the despair of 1776. After
serving as aide to Gen. Nathaniel
Greene, he became secretary to the
congressional committee of foreign
affairs and helped get loans from
France and Holland.
But aiding the fight for human
liberty of only one people was not
enough for him. Instead of settling
down to enjoy life in the nation he
helped found, he went to England
and, in 1871, published his famous
"Rights of Man" for which he was
outlawed by the kings court. Then
he went to France where he was
elected to the national convention.
But when he opposed the execution
of King Louis XVI, the Jacobins
expelled him from the convention.
When Robespierre came into power,
Paine was thrown into prison and
condemned to the guillotine. He
was saved by the merest chance.
The prison keeper went along the
corridor placing chalk marks on
the doors of those to be executed
the next morning. In the prison
gloom, he did not notice that Paine S
cell door was temporarily wide open
and flat against the corridor wall.
So he put the chalk mark on what
became the inside of the door when
it was closed.
The guards passed by Paine the
next morning and the delay gave
James Monroe, United States min
ister, time to obtain his release.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25
Here, There, and
Everywhere

Clarence Moser near Beverdam who
recently purchased the Ed Fett farm
of sixty acres has started to build q
house on it which he will occupy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber were
Sunday guests at the home of
Cora McGeorge at Lima.
Rhuel Suter of Pandora who under
went an operation on his foot at the
Findlay hospital is improving at his
home.
The foundation of the new factory
at Pandora is being built.
Ruth Huber saxaphone soloist gave
concert for the American Legion
Auxiliary, Tuesday evening at the
Bluffton Legion Hall.
I'D Dunlay who lives on the Harvey
Bowers farm near Rockport, was the
first to cut com in that area last
week.
The Farm Bureau picnic was held
Saturday at the Fair grounds at End
lay. A large crowd was on hand to
enjoy the basket dinner and other
events.
Erwin Hartman, near Mt. Cory. is
employed at the Lima Locomotive
Works.
Mrs. Marion Hixon, south of Bluff
fton is on nursing case in Findlay.
1t has been reported that Mr.. and
Mrs. George Quimby of Mt. Cory
have purchased property in Rawson
and will move there soon.
Rev. Irwin Kaufman of the Mt.
Cory E. u. B. Church has been re-
turned to that charge for anothr
year. This will make the eighth
year in Mt. Cory.
Esther Basinger of Pandora was
married recently to Rev. S. J. Will
liams of Dayton. Mrs. Williams was
formerly employed at the Triplett
plant here.
The cane mill owned by Homer D.
Wenger and William H. Steiner. at
Pandora will soon open.
Lonnie May, west of Rockport will
spend the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Peter Amstutz of Beaverdam
fractured her hip in a fall at her
home last week.
A musical program was given at
the Mt. Cory Mthodist church Sun
day evening. The proceeds going to
the organ fund.
Harvey Bame's son at Jenera suf-
fered a fractured leg in an accident
lately.
Mel Burkholder of Beaverdam is
remodeling the former residence and
office of DR.. Laycock at that place
which he recently purchased.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25

less disrupted this week as repair
crews work overtime to get things
back to normal and that applies
to the telephone lines too e. and
that nosedive the thermometer took
Sunday night after the storm drop
ped the mercury into the forties -.
which reminds us that besides get
ting our drivers license this week,
We'll have to get jag of coal, too
and the first touch of frost,
Tuesday morning-damage slight and
tomatoes and corn came thru 0. K.
but most any morning, now you may
expect to see some frost on the
pumpkin'-don't look for too much
fodder in the shock because there
will be mostly mechanical pickers in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25
MtsL
Oen4o<soI

Cleanup days the first of the week
after Sunday evenings big storm
surprising what can happn in mat
ter of minutes-some of the boys
debating whether it was or wasn't
a cyclone-anyway limbs of trees
were scattered thruout town-and up
on Dray's hill one of the quonset-
type houses was blown across the
Dixie and Bluffton's street and
residence lighting service more or
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Common Pleas Court of Allen County.
Ohio.
Case No. s7so9.
Lucille L. Sos. an infant by Rose Flana-
gan. her next friend, plaintiff. va. Charlie
Sos. defendant.
The defendant, Charlie Sos, whose placs
of residence Is Mallory, Logan County, West
Virginia, will take notice that Lucille L.
Sos, an infant by Rose Flanagan, her next
friend, has filed in said court an action
against him for divorce on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty.
for restoration of her maiden name and
equitable relief. Said cause will be for hear.
ing on and after six weeks from the date OF
the first publication of this notice, to-wit
on and after the Gath day of October. 1947.
Lucille l., Sos, an infant by Rose Flanagan.
her next friend.
BY I. b. Steele. her attorney. 2e
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25

West Kibler street, formerly part Of
the Moses Steiner tract. The oak,
believed to have been the largest tree
in Bluffton, weakened by decay in
the trunk was snapped near the base
by force of the wind.
Age of the tree has been esti-
mated about one hundred and fifty
years and with the elm still stand
ing in the Presbyterian church lawn
is believed to have been the oldest
living thing in Bluffton.
Viewing the fallen forest monarch
Monday recalled the late N. c. Hrs
chy, first president of Bluffton col
lege and devoted nature lover who
maintained that trees were litrally
animate things; that their life should
be respected scarcely less than that of
humans and that wanton destruction
of a beautiful tree amounted to mur-
der.
Speaking of cold cash there was
$3.50 in quarters-1, 400 of them-de-
posted at the Citizens bank Monday
morning by Myron Meyer, Bluffton
electrical appliance dealer. Meyer had
received the pile of silver as part of
the payment for a home freezer
bought by Henry Green south of town
near Gratz crossing.
The 1,400 quarters disclosed an in
teresting story of how Mrs. Green's
father, James r. Bowers, who makes
his home with them, had for many
years made a practice of keeping
every quarter which he received and
the accumulated sum grew to a sub
stantial amount.
Bluffton college now has an official
enrolment of 300 students for the
first time in it's history. With the
attendance total at 299 the 800 mark
was attained last Thursday when
Ronald Rich of Washington, H.,
registered. Rich, a senior, spent the
summer in Europe with a student
delegation and was late in arriving
for school work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25

the cornfields this fall i. that
horseshoe formation Of the high
school band at last Friday nights
game was a smart idea-maybe that's
the lucky piece that pulled the Ada
game out of the fire for the Pirates
and upset gloomy pre-game dope
=. and we suggest that the band put
on two horseshoes this week when
Pandora's Flying Dutchmen invade
Harmon field-they have a neat way
of pinning our ears back when we're
not expecting it-after all they've
won two out of the last three games
another denomination, Defense
less Mennonite adopting the name
Evangelical, which makes the third
church in Bluffton using the name
Others being the Reformed and
Lutheran and Amvets, boys of
World War II planning to organize
post here . squirrel hunters do
ing less promiscuous shooting with
shells nearly a dime each-some of
the boys have adopted the policy of
don't shoot until you can see the
whites of their eyes.
Just in event you are thinking of
running for Congress sometime, Wen
tell you that there are 126 incorpo-
rated towns and villages in the
Fourth Congressional district which
consists Of five counties-Allen, Aug
laize, Darke, Mercer and Shelby.
Candidates will tell you that cam
paigning in all that territory is a
big job.
Byron Anderson, postoffice clerk
and native of Orange township has
lived in town long enough, apparent
ly, to have lost that rural touch. Out
at his fathers place the other day
while helping Jess with the milk
ing he was kicked twice by a COW
who evidently dislikes city slickers.
A casualty of Sunday nights storm
was the big oak, one of Bluffton's
landmarks, standing at the rear of
DR.. B. w. Travis building lot on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25
NOTftF OF Appu1NTNENr

THE STATE OF OHIO i
Allen County. IS
Estate Of Lydia E. Ewing Deceased.
Gail Schaeubln Of 1924 Glenn Ave, Col
uTnhus, Ohio. has been appointed and quali-
ned as Administrative of the estate of Lydia
Z. Ewing late of Allen County Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day of September 1877.
RAYMOND ?. SMITH.
Probate Judge 24
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25

Edward MI. English. whose last known
residence i fss Edtnboursh Street. San
Francisco. California. il hereby netified that
Mary NJ. English has filed hs& petition
against him for divorce in CaNe number
s77S6 in the Court nf CommQh Pleas Of
Allen County. 0hio,3 alleging Gross Neglect
Of Duty as her grostnd teF ssGae and that
said cause will Be Eor Nearing on or after
the 18th day ofF0ctabeHf la47g
Eary H. Englkh
by Sylvan Il Rise. Her Attorney. Is
Evening star., 1947-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

VACUUM CLEANERS. Electrolux. HocveE.
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pipe. $3.50; ! So iacketed boiler, z modern
radiators, valves and pipe. $3.50. KLOMP-
WHITE Vii Il . INTHRNAT1oNAL NTEi ii s; 1889 truck
with van body; In good condition. Call
HUTCHINSON'S INC. NO. 5000. lis
motor and blower coil: recording ther-
mometer: 30-hour chart; Sat.-Sun., Tower
52O6. PORTER. 2Os
Evening star., 1947-07-18
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-h,otheast.

II 9th ST. N.E.-single room for man.
clean: Quiet neighborhood, convenient to
good transportation. AT. 7s1o. 20'
32 18th Ia G wse9 aoRos Zach 1F0ns aso rSD Sin
gle front room, Ss.75 week; day employed
ioos Ts' BRYANT sT. N.E.-Large, attractive
room, large closet; twin beds; private
GRf saak lTsefy niseolS SFiTfsks '-
I03 r. L. AVE. N.E.-Middle room con-
Meeting porGn adjacent Tn to 4s4 BAN
taspSRi 5oo EAST Rr06f cApIToL H1.S 81 NK@Rm and
board, S10.5O per week, or room oniy; %
s0a * ST. N.E.-Large front room for
Iesss' isSs HoLBRooK 70 BROOK TER. a.E-comfortabl
furn., unlimited phone, laundry; ! oiock.
TIT rT1idss soRTH sTf caplTof Sisk ST An
furnished front room for 2: twin oeasi on
ATTRAcT1vE RM, well suited for ,,o ! or
2 empl ADULTS ca in saa1 home OF quiet is eoIP's'
THE THE MsRICK. las st. ne,--Nicely fgrn
double rms. for ladies or gentieemen1. enr 1.dIs. o
1aanaszE lsos sNzEWToN RF1ss ST. N.E9Rehned and con
Ienisl young lady to share large bedroom
With another girl; twin beds, large ciesea;
phone and laundry priyllegss; aane. renneo
asIsh0oFhe9e asIsl Phone sSo0 ao 4aia. 4:sa'0 70:
Ios end ST. NE-Three double rooms and
one single l "a blks. to carline. FIR 45a5.
1914 ST. NE.-Master bedroom. pvt. "a
PAN: for eirL f" s.. % Laundry privil. FR., e3s4
:. SHERIDAN ST. NE-Double room
next ne to bath, private home, single, so' s35'
double, $40. RA. 6195. --o