davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
NEW GERMANY

Mr. and Mrs. DIN Broadwater,
Akron, Ohio, are visiting relatives
here this week
Miss Doris Warwick, Cumberland,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Warwick
The Barton Girl Scouts are camp
ing at the recreation area this week
Don't forget the lawn fete at the
Reformed church this Saturday even
ing, August 18th. Homemade ice
cream and cake, sandwiches, pop,
candy, etc. will be sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. lanes Macleod. Pastor.

1000, Sunday School with classes
for all age groups. HOO, Morning
worship, Rev. j. f. Johnson, preacher.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, midweek prayer
service, Carl Wonderly.
Ferndale: No preaching service
this Lords day. Sunday School, IL
a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12

There will be an all-day meeting
August Goth. Rev. Manning, a candi-
date for the pastorate of our church,
will be the preacher for the day.
After the morning service a luncheon
will be served. There will be after
noon and evening services. Everyone
invited to attend these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
SAINT Marks EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Luther Lee Hare. Pastor

Rev. luther Lee Hare. Pastor
$3.50, Church School, Bible study
for all age groups.
1915, Worship service. Sermon by
the pastor, walking With God"
Mr.. S. A. Thornburg will be guest
soloist
600, Luther Leaguers leave the
church for picnic at Bittinger.
Wednesday, Lydia Circle will have
hobo picnic at Mrs. Roy Hauser's,
$50. Wednesday, Cleaners Circle
will meet at the church at o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
BITTINGEK LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt IL. Rune. Pastor

Sunday School,: jennings, 10:45;
Bittinger, 10; Meadow Mountain, 1O:-
30.
Worship: 9:45, Jennings, "Face to
Face with Jesus. II, Bittinger, RE
turn of the EXiles". Meadow Mt, no
service; we join in worship with the
Mennonite Church.
Missionary Society: Friday, August
13, at $3.50 in Bittinger.
Children of the Church: Bittinger,
Saturday, August IA at 2:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
Sunday Services In the Churches
of The Community
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park. Md.
Rev. George w. Simpson, Pastor


Worship and Preaching,
10 a. M; Sunday Church school, IL
a. M; Young Peoples service, 7:45
p. m.
McHenry-Sunday Church School,
10 a. M; Worship and Preaching,
11:15 a. m.
Loeb Lynn-Sunday Church school,
10 a. M; Adult C. E., 7:15 p. M; Wor-
ship and Sermon, 7:45 p. M; Prayer
service, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
Crellin-Sunday Church School, 10
am; Adult c. E., 7:15 pm; Worship
and sermon, 7:45 pm; Prayer SER
vice, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
Underwood-Sunday Church school,
10 a. m.
Lynndale-Sunday Church school,
10 a. M; Young Peoples service,
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Road PIG. Deem Creek Lake

1900 a. M, Morning worship, ser
mon by Carl Wonderly.
700, Baptist Training Union. 500,
Evening worship with sermon by Mr..
Carl Wonderly, student at Bryan
University. 500, Wednesday, mid
week prayer service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
SAND SPRING CHURCH OF GOD
Walter |. Martin. Minister.

Sunday School at 10 a. M, Wilbur
limbaugh, superintendent. Young
Peoples meeting at Z p. m. No wor-
ship services Sunday.
Keller Glade
Sunday School at 10 a. M, Adolph
Guthrie, superintendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. A. K. Jones. DID. Pastor

Next Sunday morning the service
at st. Johns is at HOO o'clock.
Gnegy has the second and fourth Sun
days this month
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
District Farm Bureau To Meet

The Union district unit of the
Preston county farm bureau will meet
at the Horseshoe Run School building
on Friday, August 20, at SIS p. M,
EST.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Huskies' Crew Sweep
Al 'Keepsie Augurs
Olympic Honors
By the AssoeF,sd Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June q.
The Huskies from the university
Of Washington were q good choice
for Uncle Sans Olympic team today.
In Yesterdays overcast twilight.
on the tranquil waters of the Hudson
River, they swept the ditch" as they
took all three races in the 46th
Poughkeepsie Regatta, winning the
varsity, Junior varsity and frosh
eight -oared crew conflicts.
Along about o'clock this morning
the varsity boat, with four substl-
tutes, was breaking camp and
heading for Princeton, N. j, and
the Olympic tryouts.
The other Washington oarsmen
were heading for home in Seattle but
whether they were going to Prince
ton or Seattle, the Huskies were
loaded down with 25 sets OF crew
Jerseys, wrested from the losers as
per crew custom. 1t was the greatest
day for Washington on Henorlck
HIidson's old creek since 1861 When
the Westerners swept all Pough-
keepsie trophies.
It was an olympic omen, too
Washington winning the works this
wear. Because the Husky sheH tnat
took part in the 1896 sweep went on
Ia take the United States tryouts
and the world championship IN tne
Berlin games.
"I knew they had a chance, but
thev were so fat-headed all week
that I was plenty worried" said
Coach AL Ulbrickson of the Husk'es
afterward. They didn't seem 20
get down to business. But tney GER
tainly did on race day.
An example of the intense con-
centration those long -geared Pa
cific northwesterners show Tor tneir
rowing game In the days very nrst
race.
Ken Crockman, the No. 7 man,
caught a crab early in the first mile,
slipped of his slide and suffered a
long cash in his hip before ne coulo
regain control Of his paddle. He
didn't even suspect he was nurt
until his frosh went over the nnlsh
line two lengths ahead of Navy IN
the days opener. He was rushed
to a hospital, where nine stitches
were taken before he reJoined MS
Joyous mates and tdok off for the
'Keepsie regatta ball.
That example seemed to fire the
jayvees, who followed with better
than two-length margin Of victory
over California, with Navy-the
East's big hope-third. The varsity
followed suit by the same margin,
again over California, and again
with Navy third. despite all that
eight Navy warships could do In
safeguarding the interests OF the
Middies on the smooth stream.
Here's a recap Of the finishes:
Varsity 8 miles:
Evening star., 1948-06-23
MANAGER Mertz
By Lewis F. Atchison

Here's the best team in town."
said Milton MertD Lewis, the
old sandlot star, placing a roster
of the Arcade-Pontiac squad on
the desk. Look at that lineup
Clara Bias, Peggy Lucas. Jean
Jarvis, jeanette Rogers, Marion
Dobbins-why you won't find a
squad like that anywhere in
town"
But what sort Of q team was
this?
Girls softbaE, OF course" Lewis
replied. That's just the point,
We aren't known because we
haven't gotten the kind of pub
licity we deserve. Why this squad
figures to 60 to the softball world
series in September, and we feel
that it's worth a writeup."
Lewis, whe practically grew up
in a baseball suit and played for
the Hilltop, Holy Name and other
top-notch mines when sandlot
baseball was in full bloom here,
had an attractive young lady with
him.
Mrs. Kitty Casale," he said by
way of introduction. She's the
greatest pitcher we've ever had
around here. Several pro teams
tried to sign her but she's mar
ried and settled here and doesn't
want to leave"
Mrs. CaSale. it developed, was
pleasant, modest and from Flor
ence, S. c., but not personally
acquainted with that other great
South Carolinian, Bobo Newsom.
She also is smart, having married
a butcher. She took the nice
things said about her and her
teammates in stride as if every
body on the team knew how good
it was. Not egotistical, you un-
derstand, just confident and
poised.
We mentioned rival pitcher
who had been touted as one OF
the best in girls ranks this season
and Mrs. Casale looked at Lewis.
We'll, she's good" he agreed,
But Kitty's tops. She weighs
only 1913 pounds, but she throws
that ball in there like a 200
pound big Lacquer. You ought to
come out and watch her pitch
sometime"
Lewis own daughter. Sis Lewis,
plays second base and while 1t
was evident he didn't want to put
his own family too much in the
spotlight you could see he was
Dustin with parental pride. Sis
Is the leading fielder on the team
Evening star., 1948-06-23
BowIers to Aid
Stricken Star.
By Ben McAIwee

Capital bowlers will have the
chance to do another good turn by
competing in the Gladys Lynn ben
eft tournament to be held Sunday
at Hi-Skor.
Mrs. Lynn, one Of the city's lead
ing woman duckpinners for Is years
and wife of Bert Lynn, veteran
bowling star. was stricken last fall
with heart ailment.. Doctor and
hospital bills have piled sky-high
the last six months.
From So entrance, $1.25 will ac-
crue to a fund for Mrs. Lynn. The
winner will receive $50 and other
awards will be made according to
the number of contestants. Full
handicaps for men and women will
be based on 1913 scratch. Compe-
tition will be continuous from I'm
until closing time.
Pinspillers are reminded that the
first of series OF Bowlers' Victory
Legion Journeys will start at Fri
day night at Brookland Recrea ton
Entrance fee is IS. Scratch will be
1913 with two-thirds handicaps al
lowed men and women.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Arcode-Pontioc Girls Riding High in SoftbolI
Manager Mertz Lewis Rue Up Some Boed Publicity for His Team

played with the WAVES after be-
ginning her career in high school
at Donaldson, Ark. Dot One
lecki, an all-around player, form
erly starred for. Garvin's Grill,
1947 city champions and with her
distance hitting is dangerous with
runers on base.
Peggy Dolan, recently added
outfelder, held down second base
for Jax Maids, the Mid-Western
team that won the world title five
times in six years. She's versatile,
too, able to take a turn on the hill
or behind the plate. Marty Mar
tin, another first haseman-out-
fielder. played with the Douglas
Aircraft team at Long Beach,
Calf, regarded as one of the
better West Coast teams.
We've got plenty of material"
said Lewis, running down the list
and giving a little information
about each player. And these
girls play as hard and rough as
boys. They don't wear those cut
dresses with the f1ared skirts
they wear real baseball uniforms
and hit the dirt just like the
boys. Most of them don't like
to wear caps, otherwise the uni
forms are regulation"
Mrs. Casale thought Lewis
ought to mention jeanette
Rogers, the teams 6-foot SOUTH
paw first baseman, and Marion
Ieary) Dobbins, a pitcher who
holds the District record of hurl-
ing 26 consecutive victories in
one season. She's been in three
world series and really knows
how to NOV down a batter. Lewis
did mention them all, but space
was running out and he wanted
to say something about the
teams spirit, etc.
But by that time we had the
idea it was good-so good we're
gonna take run down to the
Sherwood Playground and Tenth
and G street NE, some after
noon and have a peek at it.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Pilot BIoomer Ai|ing,
But Eager 10 Race

Wee Larry Bloomer, twice national
champion, today awaited a report
on X-ray pictures in Philadelphia
that will determine whether he will
enter Friday nights midget auto
competition at the West Lanham
Speedway that will feature the So
lap Washington-Baltimore Sweep
stakes.
In the event he is available, Bloom
er will see action in an Offenhauser
field that already includes Tony
Bonadies, George Fonder. Ernie Nc
Coy, Charlie Miller and Mike Joseph.
Bloomer, who stands 5 feet 3i2
inches and weighs only 125 pounds,
fractured his left hand and severely
burned his right when his Oily
tipped at Lebanon, Pa, three weeks
ago, but continued to drive with his
left hand in a cast and his right
"I've taken medical treatment and
I'll be back at Lanham Friday night"
Bloomer informed Managing Di-
rector Irwin Fried
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Cards Combination Pays Off

Pittsburgh Pirates by half game,
The American League pace-setters,
the Cleveland Indians, whipped New
York, So, in Cleveland to increase
their margin over the runnerup
Yankees to three and half games.
Joe Di Maggie whacked three hits,
including his 18th home run. tying
the American League home-run
leadership with Ken Keltner Of the
Indians.
Danny Litwhiler's 10th inning
home run with Hank Sauer on base
gave the Cincinnati Reds ga VIC
tory over the Phillies in a night
game in Philadelphia. Earlier in
the game Sauer had smashed his
2lst home run of the season. rec
ord total for a right-handed Cincin-
natl batter.
A four-run eighth inning helped
the Philadelphia Athletics beat the
st. Louis Browns. rs.
The Boston Red Sox came from
behind to club the White Sox, LIS,
in a night game in Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Stonky Takes
Lead Poll
By The Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. June 23.-Ed Stanky,
second baseman for the league
leading Boston Braves, took over the
lead from Al (Red) Schoendienst
of the St. Louis Cardinals today
in the national all-star baseball
poll to select the starting lineups
for the 18th annual All-Star game
in st. Louis July 13.
Stanky moved ahead Of the Car
dinal star by 2,552 votes in the bal
loting network Of 452' Newspapers
magazine and radio stations IN A
States and the District Of Colum-
bia. The Braves second sacker has
been named on 53,954 Of the 1894
lineups tabuhted to date, while
Schoendienst has 5l,402 votes.
Evening star., 1948-06-23

and also has turned down several
professional offers.
The whole Lewis family is ath-
letic. Joe Lewis boxed feather
weight for a time in this bailiwick
and Kelly Lewis is crack out
fielder with the Merchandising
Plumbers in one OF the weekday
leagues.
But the Arcade team Is the
Lewis family's pride. Papa Lewis
inherited his managerial duties
from the days when the club was
under the Washington Maids
banner and was only beginning to
make it's mark in local ranks.
Most of the players had expert
ence with other leading District
teams or joined up after their
discharge from military service.
Catcher Hazel Redmon, for ex-
ample, was a top-fiight receiver
for Winston Salem IN. c.
team before arriving in the city.
Johnny Walker, another catcher,
Evening star., 1948-06-23
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

National League clubs are finding
out that a team blessed with a 400
batter and an 800 pitcher is tough
to beat.
1t was this combination that
paved the way for the So sinner
the st. Louis Cardinals hung on
the league-leading Braves in Bos-
ton last night and boosted the Red
birds right back into the fight for
the flag.
The first half of the combina-
tion-slashing Stan Musial-stroked
five consecutive singles to zoom his
league-leading batting average to
.403. His fifth hit came in the
ninth with the bases loaded to drive
in a couple OF mates and snap a
% tie.
The other half-Harry (the Cat)
Brecheen-won his eighth game of
the year. He has lost two. 1t also
marked his seventh victory in eight
decisions under the lights this year.
The triumph moved the third
place cards to within a game and
half behind the league leaders.
The Redbirds trail the second-place
Evening star., 1948-06-23
|Coost Places Nine
In Round Is in
CoNeqe Tennis
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, June 23.-The
64th annual National intercollegiate
tennis championships moved into
the fourth round today with most OF
the favorites still among the l6 sur
vivors Of the original 86-player field.
Nine West Coast meters remained
in the running as play switched from
the two-set eliminations to the
three of -five-set route.
The survivors represented IL col
leges from coast to cost. OF the nine
West Coasters, five are from the
University of Southern California
and the University of California at
Los Angeles, the latter the tourney S
host school.
Top-seeded Vic Seixas of North
Carolina takes on Gene Garrett OF
U. C. L. A. in his fourth-round
match. Seixas yesterday eliminated
Conway Cotton of the University
of San Francisco, 64, 60, and
Garrett ousted Marlin Gipson of
Pepperdlne 6-3. 60
Evening star., 1948-06-23
WuItoniuns Will Hear
Leetch on D. 6. Fishing

Lowdown on angling in the Wash
ington area will be given at the
weekly Shrine luncheon at the Almas
Temple Sphinx Club on Friday at
1890 pm. by Bill Leetch. author
Of the Outdoors with Bill Leetch'
column in The Star.
Leetch will discuss Fishing IN
and Near the District of Columbia. -
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, 3; Macon, f.
Columbus. 5; Augusta. 3.
jacksonville A. Charleston, ].
Columbia at Savannah, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 9: Toledo, 4.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Borunu Is First Across
Line in Bermuda Ruce
BY ths Auosiotsd Press

HAMILTON. Bermuda, June 23.-
Henry Taylor's Baruna was the first
Yacht across the finish line Of the
Newport Bermuda race today It
was the third time in succession
that the 71-foot yawl was the first
to finish.
A feet Of SO yachts left Newport,
r. l., Saturday noon on the $685.
mile ocean race.
Evening star., 1948-06-23

Jayvees Three Miles.
Washington. 14.2S.6 ,.
California, Navy, Pennsylvanis, Colum-
bia, Cornell, NJ. I. T, Syracuse
Frosh Two Miles.
washington 9:469: Navy, Wisconsin,
M / T. Princeton, Cornell, Columbia
Rutgers Penn and Syracuse.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
AL Huebner Decd

PITTSBURGH, June o (El.-Al-
bert ]. CAD Huebner, 10. for years
one OF the Nations outstanding
rifle marksmen. died at his home
here Monday night.
Evening star., 1948-06-07

A young Army veteran, who foI
more than three years felt he had
little left to live for, today has
hope once again for the future.
Andrew N. Phucas. 26, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas A. Phucas, 901s
Flower avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
has not walked since September
1914. His legs are paralyzed and
he lives his waking hours in 4
wheel chair.
But those hours now are nc
longer idle. Mr.. Phucas has en-
barked on an 1s-month course in
Matchmaking. When 1t is COM
pleted he will be qualified for q
career as q watch repairman.
He is the first disabled veteran
in the Washington area to receive
q vocational training course in his
own home under Government aus
pices. The Veterans Administra-
tion is providing him both daily
instruction and about $500 worth
Of tools he will need to ply his
new trade.
The intricacies of matchmaking
are a far cry from the accountancy
Mr.. Phucas-"Andy" to his friends
was planning in 1910, when he
was graduated from Central High
School. Pearl Harbor, and q Nazi
shell near Metz, France, in 1914
changed that.
In Andy's new workshops sunny
dining room-a table-size lathe has
replaced pen and ink as his chief
tool, and there Is a micrometer for
measurement, instead Of a ruler.
There's an efficient workbench, as
well as the dining room table on
which to spread out Matchmaking
blueprints.
As q prelude to building watches,
he will tear them apart. That will
start in about three months. Mean
while, Andy will learn to make
watch STATS, screws, stems and other
parts, all measured in millimeters
and running up to 100 in number
per watch.
Il started this myself" he ex-
Evening star., 1948-06-07

planned. Some Of the other boys
in the hospital were doing this. 1t
gave me the idea, and it stuck with
me-"
That's what makes 1t easier for
Andy to smile now.
And there's something else.
"Her name is Betty Lou Stephens
She lives in Brookeville, Md. We've
known each other since 1943.
II tried to stop her, but she
wouldn't have 1t. We're going to be
married in October"
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Trial Of 2 Jop.Officers
In 39,748 Deaths Starts
Dy the Assoeiofsd Press

YOKOHAMA, June 1.-Two JAP
anese officers went on trial today
charged with responsibility for the
wartime deaths of 39,748 Americans
and Filipinos-including 11,200 who
fell in the Bataan death march.
They are Maj. Gen. Yoshitake
Kawane, who commanded 14th
Army transportation, and Col
Kurataro Hirano, in charge Of the
61st line of communications unit
Both pleaded innocent before a
United States 9Th Army commits
sion.
Their commander, Gen. Masaharu
Homma, was convicted of similar
charges by a United States tribunal
In Manila and executed.
The 1948 eclipse of the sun ended
the day before 1t began because ii
crossed the international date line
Evening star., 1948-10-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for
very light househelaa duties good home
~ os ssh' r. H. AVE W 2bo1 End
floor front: twin beds, 2 good meals, conv.
Isas ss'It 18Th Il s'ys sT. N.w.-Front room. twin
beds; other vacancies; excellent meals.
1891 9th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished twin
Transportation. GE. 4124 -
nome front or room ets Tray seT seTvee 'Get RA
WENDELL TERRACE-Lge.. warm rms.
to share; superior meals; laun. priyil,
menshy seFgss s7 semont fxfa 'Fads0 ad NV NJ
NURSING HOME has vacancy for aged or
invalid lady, in semipvt: room; general
aAfF snf btoSk sE seFD6f diRclE gSs 1904
10th ST.. n.w.-Beautiful 3rd fl. front, adj.
bath; also single bed in double rm; for
ARLiNGToN-RooM WITH BOARD; s1a
FOUNTAIN COURT-Autumn days among
The trees 20 oVe5lo9kins e5S9 parkway select
aRIfNGroN ihshfs,s ~ oSf4 Lee outside rm home
cooked e meals; daily ns,d service; excel
THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 18th st. NV
young ladies and young men; also one
triple showers, elevator; excellent board
THE CLUB SHANNON, es17 Conn. ave. NV
living room bedroom
| with lady or gentlemen maid service
switchboard and selected menu. AID. 1880
1906 18th ST. N.W.-comfortable BILE rms
and very good food; for young men; SAT
per mo- up. MI. STA a
Evening star., 1948-10-02

1852 PA. AVE. s.E.-Double room for 2
girls; all housekeeping priyileges; on car
linz; sns $50 $40 each TR 54a3.
1913 ST. s.E.@Front dble. room. n nicely
furn.. nr. bath; conven. transportation.
3l3 5th ST. S.E.-Nice comfortable double
nm, next bath, cony. to transp. and Navy
lincoln PARK, s111 East Capitol St
Nice clean single and double rooms; suit
able for Govt. workers, excellent facilities
1913 MASS. AvE.-Newly furn. and redec.
room; next to bath, closets; conv. transp.
ls6 c sT. Sc, near capitol-pouble rm.,
front -. md fIoor aody twin beds or double bed
ss5s sth l ST. II s.I@Room, sSIIooR clean and com
Portable; So ni,th' men only. Call after
eoNsREsssSItopSSlAL LIBRARY, Capitol Hin.
Dm ER 'u5ss' isss 15s S09 Carroll SIN ST. 'ts! ser
nicely fur: bus at door: uni. phone: shop
1859 s ST: s.E:-Room suitable for single
Yard and Boiling Field. AK. I444. -3
ROOM FOR RENT for 2 gentlemen. with
pyt bath; ! nondrinkeTs; 81 ri near Confessional
D0UBLE ROOM for gentleman only. vi.
CoLoRED-vERY ATTR. FURN. front rm
mr.; transp;, for neat person; privils. $50
CoLoRED-LARGE ROOM. home priv
ilsges; no children $1,000 wiki for couple
ccoLoRIE2D-s.E. sEcTIoN-Lse. front rm.
vi with twin BEDS kit. and laundry privil.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
ApARrs. ,lhEuRh,sHEp Cont,

522 d ST. N.E.-Lge. front rm., kit. and
GEoRGEToWN-ope $50 to 6 Sat and
Historical bids MADE % into o' arm 911H aps ~ ST. on IN
street of remod. homes. l05s Thomas
Jefferson st. n.w.-2 apis at S125 mo. ca. j;
! With areplacss at S15O mo. THE
fAAkk9 TAk3Mxl MxlfsTGE FARRENev Go HE sErm 7ss apt With
bedrm., 3. closets, oak floors ready Oct. l !;
adults only, sos; utilities furnished. OWN
Err, ST. 2150 mornings, SH. 3739 after
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS, 1852 Park I'd.
NV, 1414 Euclid st. n.w.-Sober good
character, no children. Apply 1928 9th
am. II to l noon. 4 to pm. .
MT. PLEASANT. 1923 oaxwood ter.n.w.-
Large arm: and bath lnfurn. 3rd mr., apt
utilities ut furnished; $3.50 per mo: also, 8
YsthS' 18Th AND RS' NEWTON NEWTON N.w.-unfurnished
S.;l 5:rm apt and sleeping porch. large mod.
k!tfheni fsf6 ,stb S155 e. Sat H. s7os -oam
kitchen and bath; employed couple, no
DoWNToWN. P1th III %Si sT.-e very lse rms
sen Ssem1ipvt, bath: immed. occupancy. vi
S-RooM. 2nd-FLooR APARTMENT for
rent. NV. For information cali RA. 4918.
Bill 1.th ST. NE bedrooms. reception
rmJ, rnJ LYING LYING rm;. large dining rm;. kitchen
T. WAPLE Co. 1924 18th st. ~ NV. 81.
MINED. oCCUPANCY-s-rm.. bath, mod
sary: say;: $40; all new; couple preferred. LU.
RM., kit. and bath un-
iurn;, in, $l6 per wk. 725 18th st. ne. FIR.