davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

corning these openings may be
obtained from the Washington
office of the Bureau of Recla-
nation or from the Billings
regional office in the case of
the Shoshone opening, or the
Boulder City, New, office in the
case vi the Arizona projects.
Public notices will be mailed
out, as scon as available, to all
persons requesting them.
A priority for award on Tie
Rivertol ploJsct will be estab-
lished by a public drawing from
the 1856 highest qualified ap-
plicants. The date for tine
drawing has not been set.
Farm unit applications WILL
be reviewed by an examining
board Comprised Of Franklin
B. Sheldon, Jr., veteran of World
War il and a practicing at
torney; Frederick V. FortZ, vet
eran of World War I and an
executive vice-president of a
Riverton, wyoming, bank, and
~. -. NdAAAAOOy, ouACdu VI 4CSN-
lamation project engineer. All
members are residents of River
ton.
Homestead and Reclamation
laws, under which the land Is
being opened for settlement,
provide that a preference right
Of application be given veterans
of World War II and that en-
trymen must be 81 years of age
or the head of the family eX-
cept in such cases where mill
tary preference is established.
The entryman must be a citi-
zen of the United States or have
filed intent of citizenship. He
must not have exhausted his
homestead right.
To meet minimum require
quirements for the Riverton
opening the applicant must
have had at least two years of
farming experience, have $1,000
in cash Or other useful assets
and must be of good character
and industry. Additional credit
will be given for farm expert
ence up to five years and cap
ital up to $4,000.
The Homestead law provides
that an entryman must estab-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

on steep slopes subject to mod
crate erosion, on flat lands re-
quiring drainage or water man
agement, or they may be in
this class because of the nature
of the soils.
Glass w - fairly good land
that is best suited to pasture
and hay but which can be cul-
tivated occasionally, usually
not for more than one or two
years in six or eight Lands
are placed in this class because
of some factor or group of
factors which makes them I'M
desirable for the continuous
production of cultivated crops.
Extremely heavy or extremely
sandy soils or solid on steep
slopes subject to severe ero-
sion may be cause enough to
place lands in this class.
Lands not suited for cultiva-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
Classification Of
Soils in Districts
Made by Experts

Land capability surveys are
made of all ranches and
farms whose owners or operat-
ors have applied to the district
supervisors of the Soil Conser-
walton district for assistance,
Ronald Moshier, district soils
expert explains.
After an examination of the
ranch has been made by a
tech1ician, a map showing the
various types of soils is made,
with each type of soil repre-
sented by a different color.
Taken into consideration are
such factors as the different
kinds of soils, alkali and drain
age conditions, the steepness of
the land and the degree Of
erosion.
The maps are simple and
easily understood, and can be
used as a basis in developing a
conservation farm plan. They
are called land capability maps.
Eight classifications of land
d4S 1CpACSC11OCO O11 G1lC 1lldpS.
Lands suited for cultivation
are classified as follows:
Class I - very good land
that can be cultivated safely
with ordinary good farming
methods. These lands are near
ly level and are easily worked.
Some areas may need leveling
to obtain better water distri-
button or fertilizing for main
tenance of yields.
Glass II good lands that
can be cultivated safely with
easily applied practices. These
lands may be on steep slopes
or may be slightly heavier or
slightly sander than those in
Class T..
Glass III - moderately good
land that can be cultivated
safely with intensively applied
treatments. These lands may be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

lish residence within six months
after the date his application is
accepted by the district land
office and must live on the unit
for three years, having a hab-
liable dwelling at the time of
making proof. Certain cultiva-
ton and crop requirements must
also be met. Time with the
armed services may be substi-
tuted for residence requirements
during the second and third
years.
The public notice that went
into effect today stipulates that
since the lands being opened
were formerly a part of the
ShoShone Indian Reservation
the entryman must pay $1.5O
per acre for the land in his
unit. OF this amount, so cents
per acre is payable on the date
of entry, and Is cents an acre
each year for four years there
after. This money goes to the
Indians as payment for their
land.
The first payment of water
rental charges will be made
prior to filling homestead ap-
plication. The minimum charge
for the 1948 crop season will
be $3.50 per irrigable acre, with
two acre-feet being furnished
for the charge.
The land to be opened to set
Element will be subject to as
sessment for the purpose of re-
paying to the United States
government within 40 years the
cost of constructing the irriga-
ton works serving the land.
Payment of these charges will
be in accordance with terms of
the repayment contract between
the Midvale Irrigation district
and the United States.
Each applicant qualifying for
veterans preference who salts
fies the minimum requirements
for entry will be given a pre-
liminary rating by the examin-
ing board based on the show
ing made by his farm applica-
ton. He will then be listed on
a preference register in the or
der of his rating. AS soon as
possible after October 8, the ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

amining board will select from
the preference register 1876 or
more applicants, in the order
of their rating.
Following the drawing, the
board will call the So applicants
receiving top priority standings,
for personal interview. If the
applicant successfully passes the
interview, he will be allowed to
select a farm unit in the order
Of his priority.
Riverton project, located in
Fremont county, Wyo., was au-
thoriZed in 1919. Construction of
irrigation features was started
in 1920 and water was available
for irrigation in 1925. The wa
ter supply for the area to be
opened and the operating por-
tons of the project comes from
Wind river and its tributaries,
with the principal storage at
Bull Lame reservoir and supple
mental storage at Pilot Butte
reservoir.
water Is diverted at the
Wind river diversion dam and
carried to the existing portions
Of the project through the
Wyoming canal.
Approximately 42,500 acres of
the Riverton reclamation prof.
ect are now under irrigation.
AS presently planned, the con-
tinued construction of mitigation
canals, laterals and structures
on the project will allow for the
opening of about 5000 acres in
1948, $1,000 acres in 1949, and
about 5000 acres in 1850.
A settlement office has been
opened at the Teton hotel in
Riverton to aid prospective ap-
plicants in inspecting the area.
Barracks from the WRA camp
at the Heart Mountain project,
Shoshone, Wyo., will also be
available for Riverton project
settlers.
Soil conservation farming sup
ports bobwhite quail better than
either nature or man has been
able to do before.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

The largest leveling program
in the Big Horn Soil Conserva-
ton district is being carried on
on the Nels w. Norstrum ranch,
about five miles southeast of
Custer.
About 600 of the 1745 acres
which comprise the ranch are
under the ditch and the re-
mainder Is dry land. He plans
eventually to level the entire
amount.
Late in 1945, 81 acres of
rough land were leveled on the
ranch and in the spring of
1916, % acres were planted to
sugar beets, with grain and al
falfa in the remainder. The
sugar beets averaged 1882 tons
per acre in spite of a severe
hail storm.
Says Norstrum, "This level1ng
cost about $44 per acre and
was well worth it not only be-
cause it increased the value of
the land by twice the cost of
leveling, but it also enhanced
the value of the balance of the
farm"
This spring an additional so
acres was leveled at a cost of
$46 per acre. Norstrum states
that he is equally well pelaSed
with this leveling, though the
work was completed so late
that he does not expect much
~ oro~ ,~of,1rnc this yoor
In 1916, 81 acres which pre-
viously were too rough to ir-
rigate were leveled. Three acres
which adjoined the leveled
area were cleared and then
leveled
There are other ways III
which I find that a good job
of land leveling is a benefit to
your farm" according to Nor
strum. Il find that the drain
age becomes a smaller problem.
Usually a surface drain will
take the place of a big, un-
slightly drainage ditch"
Norstrum is following a con-
servation plan which embraces
a seven year rotation: two
years of beets, three years of
alfalfa and two years of grain.
He is also building flood con-
troll dykes around his entire
ranch, which is Immediately
adjacent to the Big Horn river.
He uses approved conservation
practices on his dry land areas,
where he runs cattle. He Is
nracficinp controlled grazing
on range land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
ton are classified as follows:

ton are classified as follows:
Glass v - lands suited for
grazing or forestry with slight
or no limitations needing only
good management. These lands
include poorly drained areas
not capable of being farmed in
their present condition.
Glass vi - lands suited for
grazing or forestry with certain
limitations, including shallow
soils or lands affected by pro-
hibitive concentration of alkaH
soils.
Class VII - lands suited for
grazing or forestry with major
restrictions, including rough,
broken lands and areas of ak
ali soil supporting very little
vegetation.
Class VIII-lands suited only
for wildlife or recreation, US
ually bad lands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
Open Irrigdble
Ldnd to Homestead
Nedr Riverton, WYo.

Approximately $3.50 acres of
irrigable public land compris-
ing 81 farm units on the River
ton reclamation project in Gen.
trail Wyoming, were opened to
homestead entry recently, &C
cording to an announcement
bH Secretary of the Interior J.
A. Krug, received by Kenneth
F. Vernon, director of region 6,
Bureau of Reclamation, Bill
lings.
Details of the opening are
contained in Riverton project
public notice No. 26, copies of
which are being mailed out to
all persons who have requested
them. They are also available
in the Washington office of the
Bureau of Reclamation the re-
gional office at Billings, and
the Riverton project office,
Riverton, Wyo. Application
forms are attached to the pub
lie notice
This is the fifth major land
opening conducted by the Blu
reau of Reclamation within a
years time and, as in all of
the previous openings, qualified
veterans of World War II will
receive a preference right Of
application. All applications
filed during the preference
period which expires at 2 pm.
on oct. 8 will be treated as
simultaneously filed, but those
of qualified veterans will be
considered first in awarding
the lands.
The Riverton opening is also
the first of a series Of four
Programmed by the Bureau Of
Reclamation during the sum-
mer. Other openings to be an
nounced soon, include:
The Heart Mountain division
of the Shoshone. project In
northern Wyoming, upon which
some public land was opened
last. winter, 3,215 acres COM
prising 81 farm units.
The Yuma Mesa division Of
the ella project in southwest
ern Arizona, 4,935 acres, COM
prising 81 farm units.
The Yuma project, also in
southwestern Arizona, 1,43J
acres, comprising % farm units.
Additional information con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

Soil conservation farming sup
ports bobwhite quail better than
either nature or man has been
able to do before,
Evening star., 1947-11-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

i7ss N ST, N.W.-Vacancy In triple; with
dents maid service switehboard; Exc sxGellsnt Is 3
new new HAMPSHIRE HoUsE-A few va.
cancies IN this, popular guesthouse, Speeia!-
FoTSTaIs RsnSShsfs aSe otkT, nH under Martha WASH
ir,gton Seminary, manaeement affords its
refinement and educational directives for
Ias$ vS sh tsisPboss s5 ..mpl;s aSasss
ealR sFRlss sSsesR sf svsr sprns
Md.-A quiet, comfortable place tor living:
in each room; easily accessible to transp:;
weekly and monthly rates. sH 64sb, SH
Decorated, Dc nicely iuTnishsd to share Win
quiet, younR man; excellent nome. eeokea
msnS eose to bus and a,6nr nes
YoUNG LADY to share corner front room:
Twin BEDS wsrln clean h9me ne excellent
NURSE. christian Scientist, has lovely
room for aged or intlrm person, speSial
care II necessary. highest references EN-,
CHEVY CHASE. 56o5 aoth st NV
Lovely dble, rm twin beds home priyils.
a6 aoMl lots Cooked MEALS double rooms: room
and downtown near Colonial Vlllage;;
MRs VIM noaaEH aHFtf qI nooss ss si's1 and
$sss $sss ;ass 81 Es1 " s NOV ls
Basement room double, private bath, pri-
vate entrance; prefer gentlemen. AD,
WANTED, I'm. aud board in pvt. gentle
home; working mother with day care for
Eoss?sd ssi5SIs 4s!s!ns dstanss q NV
fhRaoSS ffhRaoNr Mi, Nj. VIII With twin beds sood .ransp;
Sa||}IT gs||I brp pSG2s SSgs pvt home $50 mo. s es'h'
III, i SFys{s yNSoS9Ry SST pt 4 sl6n snor.ham-pe-
sxcei meals; refined ssitile home. An
1sSs st; y,..n NWmLssss. :. room s.r to s.sh share
sr Tta aGGfRef ofF c5SSN sfs Small
home for s.x, ss,y ds dsss ss frsR sss
ssfRNfLEMAN sGRsi MA With RH nearby Va. home will
sivs ' room and board for PARTING, assist assist
msn anSs 'fss Bex Of ass 5!sp'5ts Star to
conn gsNe s Win s4red Noy H eoups stFss or
young girl; sll expenses with meals
WILL WI BoARp WORKING mother and child
elderly ladies into her homei rooms and
bath on 1st A.: sun porch; excel, 1000,
transportation, stores, churches. Fails
Church ll6a-M, eso
IN PVT. HOME for lady or gentlsmanS Soo
~ Ill
see MADISON ST. N,w,-sgle. rm; for
young lady nos in tooG clean sents5ss sss nome nome
i6:i 10th ST. NV. tnear Dupont Circle
Girls; 2 double rooms on same moor; NOV:
telephone and maid service in all rooms;
il0t 18th ST N.W:-Double rm.. new
Ming water; good meals: switehhosra -l5
CoLoRED-S.E. ROOM AND BOARD for
,. Must have references. Call TW. lIoe'
Evening star., 1947-11-09
APARTMENTs FURNIsHEp.

ATT. EMPLOYED MOTHER, lovely. large
room NV. near l4th and 18th sts.; semi
pvt. bath, kitchen privileges; S47 so mo. /:
erences. IA. 5O7S. BOX so-T, Star.
APT. TO SHARE with congenial girl; s12
10Th st. NV. near George Washing ton
Univ; $50 per mo, Phone DI $685. Il
LARGE FRONT ROOM kitchen. lavatory
near 7th and sts, NV Sl00 mo. EX
1881 1877 rafRMoNf sfR SiT ssfF IT, sw1arse. l,rh,
room, r rs,. PVT; bath bath lh;k, eIee; plate, ,s5o:
s0is o ST. NW.-Large, light room and
kitchen, adults only. S75. MI. 1908 or RA.
titehen. $50; adults only. ', Also s'HS | room, n,,
APARTMENT FOR COUPLE or two girls
Larae, Wel-furniShed Housekeeping room,
newly decorated: share large fully equipped
kitchen with employed couple; separat te
entrance; S45 per month. 1123 Que ST.
WANTED. COUPLE TO SHARE HOME in
Chevy Chase, Md, with congenial couple
kitchen and entertaining priviis.; refs re-
CURED SB5 plus IA of utilities. WI 1857,
HOME HUNTING? Have lovely ls-tt
house trailer. sell or rent; children de,
sired; sleeps 4. MRS. EARNEST. EN-
YoUNG GIRL wanted to share 4-foom
APARTMENT with two other girls, private
sVa ssas92m NSS SSa Ssa mG9s mGdera sa st bed
apt. near lst and Yarnum SITS. ne: slot
mo-. utilities excluded; individual meters
lease. references. Box 201-M, Star --S
COLORED C0uPLE-iail FRANKLIN ST
ment IN one OF the best neighhorhoods
al Il II. II
Evening star., 1947-11-09
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

a906 s5th ST, WooDRIDGE-Attra
sae s HsS5 $40; 'e emp son girls os 81 eoups e MI
1oRO 81 r. .ns hare ssS sS9' aoss
y ALLISON lis Us ST. NETw9 - w, nicely so. fqsn; i'm
Al corner. See ewes. or all day sun, %
FOR RENT-Back room, next to bath, for
slasFl lady -o who works % ST use sta q Kitchen
is3s 3 SUMMIT pL. N.E.-pecent furnished
bed and living room. connected for couple
or 2 friends; all conveniences: Call RE.
Rms .s P ana nssa:y sssais; 'fssS
es'1i sos fifth ST. N.E.-Rms for man: privils.
FIJI I'll, RI sra 2lsF A. 4 ShFont fny F%s sleeping sm
aTn phoss snd s4 is9ndss s4 dasog grv % ether
" IT hsm; Il SoSn iSf tMN,.. An do7s,,
Eq2 m tsas sEss BEDS near bath eonT- traa'D'
I 1850 ELAINE ST. N.E,-sinsle and dou-
ss ss n'sF woFkns nsns5sd pso II 80 and $5s
Cross-ventillatlQn; single rms priysts
sS@: sSss LSeoLs HS n Rb j. SlcoTnsr sac per R.
ssss n ssss 'ss5 ROOM ,'s '".
bUl Sth 81, N.E.-Slnglc room Win slHBle
1891 QUEEN sT:-Beautitul room for !
e 81, bus .9 .tsp Can At; so74; v.-iaiL,
rnl, next bath, or lse twin bedrm. Pvt.
sMHHs sMHsTEKg gus sEnKoSsM q aSSs VA s,,SiS iS.s
transp.; also uni, telephone service; for 2
rslisbis ye%ng ladies, call no. s54as
TWO RETIRED LADIES or night workers,
rice rm kit. privs, FIR. 60f1.
RESTRICTED NE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
attractive front room; laundry and phone
PRIVILEGES: bus and streetcar one block.
No other roomer. Box a4-T. Star.
MICHIGAN PARK-Private home. pri-
Vate bath, nicely furn. rln,, for 1-2
refined emnieyed ladies, Call Sat. sfter
AT l6th AND MICH. AvE.-Master twin
beds; ! or Also front single; sentie-
men only. HO. 5402. TO-
$50 c ST. E.E.-ciean, 2nd-aooY room In
auiet home, to employed lady; use Of phone
no drinking; $3.50 o week. Iii
REDS; eoryen, fYansr'; rrefeY q n,en az
couples $40 me. Ho. 1890. %
Evening star., 1947-11-09
ROOMS WANTED.

SINGLE MAN desires room furn.' with
sGH anrISE5 sHsS' FERM. stfi GOVT. LADY. private
BBGsISEss WOMAN. desires room some
use Kitchen refnsd nex aentie meme acme 9~
iGbUsa qoUNa '5sHTjRP coTRPLE Sds desires or %
Keeping rooms uTnsIhed Fl 56ss
PHOToGRAPHER desires room with run
ming water, NV near downtown area, in
confederation for instruction in profess
sa. sxeh S'fSss Bss
BUsINEsswoMAN desires moderately
preferred; NV. section; walking distance
Conn: ave. between Calvert and Albemsrle.
We TEsf 7 END END or deorgetown. mr.: No. 20 car
furn.; ref emp man. Box 451-R, Star. 1o*
COMFoRTABLE room with. bath, under
ETEsaoSfRsso TWo Ro6Ms Sfssa and bsh hh a Under s56
or unfurn not asoys Is sscond @ fi9Sr; oSao settled
siHPif. sRTTLED Hfi, fLiA,DlMseiect single room, vi
ein;ty 2lst and I SITS. ny Ask and give
Rss 81 S R1H 4'R IN ssI saat
fS0ft IL ftXcHxSGf 5cafxR r. H es sas
ship eyes sauIt home NV by emp. lazy
TWo VETS, perm. quiet want nice fur
nished bedroom and sitting room. near
aaT4ESTpoS GsRtSS GsFRotSkLEaH III 'tsS c5uRr
by lady, single. furnished
room with private family. in .stoneleigh
Court or nearby, Boy 4s2-R star -.
unfurn., Sc or ne, preferably near Capt.
Room wITH rRffvsATE BArH in quiet
adult home by settled refined lady, en-
pioyed Box s4-S. Star.
STUDENT desires single room in kosher
home. Box 230-S. Star,
BROOkLAND-Room, kitchen PRIVILEGES,
in private home. desired by rehned business
woman. Call MI. 1913.
NONDRINNING gentleman
Evening star., 1947-11-09
RooMs Fuah,sHEn-s.t. ond s.w.

1894 A ST.-Room next to, bath. one or
two gentlemen or employed couple. TR.
i,ls esth ST; s;g.-Lse. front rm.' sag 4 so
l5s1 ssth ST; s:E;mIaEgs 5Z 5o9R 599m near bath
!os saoa ae"sd sT. ss ST. Coral Hills, Nd rms,
furnished. Tor light houseEeeping, use Of
kitchen and bath; suitable for ,employed
eoupls With l child ehild; no linens; 1 blk. from
is4o ST. s,E~Largs front room; also
single room, quiet home, respectable pso-
rs rs Eth na as!NE 81 sE-farge, " clean room twin
beds; ear Lincoln Park car married eou'
ptr isa5 Io X ST. " sE.-Medium-s room, most
comfor,sbls double bed employed persons
Tsi 1919 Ssoq; FORT. DUPONT sr.-rurnished rm,
9sS' 'isS easNer s. ss|s ST. s.E.-airl ssls 1m,,
At 7I65 after 4;30; ..., -. 80 =.
;RS sa| 81 PVT soa. t'SR ss5 ''s sa e.
70 10 N. s'ca CAROLINA AVE. s.E-1arse front
psss Ii5s EAST fss 'aSs saprTeL Fl 19es clean
trent 5m tyP cs ssds a!sg sew to bus and
isia Y ST. s.E,@Large newly furnished
s1Xa, 5TS% bus no6M o. 2447 Young emny l.dv in
sNI snteP pvt. Nome home near lea Navy Navy YARD; no other
rgf priv; ref: se5 mo Box 3s4.R: Star. II.
s1I 14th ST, S.E. Large front room
cheerful. ami; soap, towels furn;; laun-
dry, breakfast; ? girls or cpl; fast trsnsp'i
ssi sxi hsms 1sah ST. 81 ST s,EGLarse, warm, CONF
rm. for ! gentleman. in quiet home $50
ssf ss, nc e II: II. Sspa sW-1srse double. front
1sG% is9s sstS az 81 e. sG shpouge G so with twin
beds private bath, in refined home; suit
Ss5i SsI e ss 5s }S1s sEs f. e.
a4Is ST. s.E-Nicely furn. front bedrm
in pvt. res, no other roomners. Has teie-
Bhons spa Tsde dceoMBESAToN afhS electric heat
er and fan. "comtort-Air,'. cost, S2h' Will
ia3T ST. s,E.-Large dble, bed-sittine
venient transp. AT. 6422,, r,.
SINGLE ROOM, next bath; warm; nsht; l,,v
fHnIILIL.CREsT, Si5o branch ave, Sc: Nice
iee rm for gentleman; also. q suite OF
rooms large twin bedrm and living rm.;
empl couple CIR . men, VI 1894.
oiOs ST. S,E.-Large room, next bath,
man only: convenient transportation u
HfILiLcREsT, 'a112. sand ,pl. s;s:IFront
giTs s$ nfe,ssA TW oseS decorated
nicely furn;, front, double v rm' N next sown 10
SSSRoRfbes fi g. '9sl 81 Pen Is.isnaS
each. Cali any time 8.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
RooMs ruRhasHEp-Mp. and VA,

kRENGToY' ,vA.a lovely rms ms, next est,,ts to
dtIa1RESpoS ti11 ss 5nS1'GRPN nSSl'GRN1TYRoom in private
sRfIS shiSTSgf 3roN os'e FOREST Front bedroom.
double ,s simmens mo .,s, Bed no other r0omsr'' ONE
ARIrSsToSAoid afaI Sss S id virginia home oaers
large utside rooms / double, single
daily msis ssEyiSe: sSiS parking availsolei on
~ ss.ls Sss4. .9 ro'e toE s'"'n
Is ssS NJ S Sss d E eSSa
sogrH stg +.5 5ss e s.,B sg .. Y PRIV
siri slris in in GENTLE home; best ,residentissl
section; family of adults. Jackson 1889
FuRN. RMS, semiprivate bath, kitchen
griyiIeees; Lanbsm Nd AyaittsvilMs MoS;S Sh7o,
professional or business woman like to
with own pvt. bedrm. and liy: rm. on 2ad
aSSr SS n turq RprsoS i s. ST. san sA Ar s'9G
adjoining bath; wi. beds o, triple; new
5PFfERsoS Jeff sssSSfnhL ae!E on srs home
Capitol: ss0; Falls Church 2s5s-W. o.
home, semipriyate bath, .unlim. phone: nr
Arl, Hall; gentleman preferred. GL. $500
pvt. bath; also single with pvt bath;
modern home: phone; nr. bus Pentason
airport, 90 min. to downtown; sentlsnnen
AhkLfiSSeG;fTioN-single room, near trans.
S3b per mo, uni phone. Call CHI. 1918
sfi sifvfR e 81, sssir,RlNa-Iss, dbl.s front 1m;
home; Eora rent rent includes SS bteaktast. sR
COLLEGE PARK-Men only. newly dec
sss Sal month: dOls $50. Wa, 1854, 55i6
~ nicely t.FPs:a
aHlM, sHfG 8, doSSe %prI.t TE ls,a soo4 pr,ra,,
bath; twin beds; bus . dSerrs from house
On On 81 SEMINARY In s mi L." ! min by e.r from
rsn!sssnsnElS ssass aaF ov F Ssn '''h references
bath; near transp.; gentleman; s25 per
s:,3 4 s.s VI s5ss gssH IN in g1i.: IA.
ri; REFfSEb fsff GIRL to- share large room With
convenient transportation; s2S month.
~ lsss la3aMPpEN LANE, M MRsthsssds-Sytsi
Ma ieios s'sS 10. si'IH 'IFHILL&eoRE sr-Larse pvt.
home; Blk, from Wilson blvd. bus. Phone
CH. $3.50 or cali in person. -1o
sihia home; Y Blk from Russell I'd. bus;
PRIVATE SECOND FL.-2 large front
pertstion5 gentlemen. cH, 14s7, 9'
CHEVY CHASE, Mn-Larse. bedroom.
sitting room, next semipvt, bath; conven-
len Isnt .tsnsp.; l or women kitchen prisyiis'
fWo YouNo GIRLS. employed, to share
roorai conv, transr.I al priviis. cH. 1894.