davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

this fall by at least 10 percent to pro-
vide a minimum of 34,400,000 pigs
5000, 900 more than the total pro-
duced in the fall of 1947. These pigs
would be marketed as hogs in the
spring and summer of 1949.
A more favorable hog-feed ratio
is in prospect for 1948-49 than during
the past several months. Prices of
feed grains are expected to be some
what lower in the 1948-49 feeding
year which begins next October and
there is the further prospect that
hog prices will continue relatively
high.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Agricultural Agency NeWs
MORE PIGS ASKED

The u. S. department of agricul-
ture has urged the nations hog pro-
ducers to increase pig production
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

ror eana or lea TolIatta Take tbo
c+o+a of Nov, Vo,l, vbora Mr. VOL.
laco vein ba snnno,tad nv tho Com
o,unis+ Ne rtv , cor,nnnist-cortrollad
American Labor marty the Com
nurist-incIinad labor leaders and the
avfra,ra radicals oanarallv wild an
nrabopsion has been exnressed that
insures Mr. Truman's defeat which
is ridicpIoue Nh, T,,,p,an ve,v, easiI,,
may lose New York and e,silv he de-
rnatna PAT If win NOT he heca1sa or
Mr.. Wallace. Those who think 50 an.
pareYtlv forget that the Democrat,
lost N.w York in 1915 vixen every
element including the Communists
no>y 6abind Mr. Wallace. the So
csllel "Iibora1 na,tv" which md snlis
.,,av ft.,3 the An,o,icau Labor
party; the American Labor party, the
Go, II, AFL and every other labor
faction were lined up against the Re-
publican ticket.
They Dut everything thew had into
the frht ard Governor Dewey mur-
dcr,d them. CARRYING the State by
10000 raiar;tv. In 1914 it was clear
that, with Roosevelt running and a
war on. til, Democrats could not
carry the State without the votes con-
troued by the ALP and the Liberal
party. In 1916 il wae clean they could
not even come close to carving it
with those votes. There is no reason
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
miss N.
THE BAD BOSSES SAVED Us
Ry FRANK n. KENT.

rho ,,,,,,od-ur o,.citnront concern
;,,. M ua,,,. V.,iiaca md his third
,.,r+,. oard..,acv Levipo r,oasu3rh,,-
s,h.;d.d .od ,,osl az fine bvstar;a
n,,.. ,,ooi.-.a f,,n, tba comment +
T.. r,...,5r, g., so. ,,.rn c,o9,lv fha
fact. .l,s,.. tla n,an. his eupnor. and
4b. ,-sao..1 OBJECT unon The noIitical
sit,,,ioo
, . ...
.....1..S,,
- 2. ,.'[;..4I.'
49,. li.,. ~ p.,....,.,;..',. -.
i... ,,.......;,,, .,,,. ,.'.'..i,, ,.i,,;a.I
,.,,.... .u''.'..,3. ,,.,i,.. ~. ~,
,,-,,,', ,el1:.I.,a, M i. 80.
49,. -. -. =. ,.... ~,
u. d,,,.,..aI ~, 49,, on,t..a,.,, mo-.
...,-...;...,a,l ,>,.. -, t.,+i, na,t;a. .,,...
......l.. 49,. A.. U-.,,....,. mi
ca,lv no state but incline TO beliey,
that he will not poll enough votes l.,
any state to affect the result.
no .o,,,a a..aa+ .l;, oo,,,,;o+;o,, :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

the "True Liberals" Of the old Roose-
welt regime than in any other group.
From these a flood of denunciation
and invectivc has come. They have
eXcclled themselves in the violence Of
their epithets. There is hardly thing
they have not called this man they So
loved once.
For the most part, everybody else
in politics is calm. The Democrats are
not dismayed and the Republicans are
not fools enough to think that now
they can win with anybody" So far
as the great non-political public is
concerned. those capable Of thought
and possessed Of memory, listening
to aAd reading the gbberish that
comes from Mr.. Wallace and realiz-
ing the sinister nature Of his hackers,
must shudder when they recall by
what narrow margin this mar
missed being President of the United
States.
Certainly it was not the late Mr.
Roosevelts fault he is not Presi-
dent today. In 1914 Mr.. Roosevelt
was all set to renominate him for
Wee President lie ditched him only
under great pressure. 1t was those
Democratic and not very savory
city bosses Frank Hague, Eddie
Kelly and Eddie Flynn-who forced
him to give way, solemnly assuring
him that Wallace would cost him
millions OF votes in the big cities il
he insisted on naming him. Charac
teristically, though he had told Henry
he wanted him again as his running
mate. he did not insist. A lot of hard
things have been said about these
three tough old city bosses-and
mostly they deserved what was said
perhaps more In view, however, Of
the unmitigated calamity from which
they saved the American people in
this instance, one is disposed to for.
give them all the sins they have COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12
MRS. BONN Wrtg;4rSa,AN

MIS- Ethel H&mill Wrehtsmaa,
aged IS, died ct her home in the
Bethlehem community on Monday,
February 8, after an illness exteaG-
ing over the past three or four years.
She was a daghter Of the late Rob-
ert and Lacey Ann Hamill and was
born in this county July /, 1898.
Surviving are her husband. John
Wrightsman, and two children by d
previous marriage, Mrs. John Kitz-
miller and Dale Simpson, both Of
Deer Park; five grandchildren, three
brothers and two sisters, Earl, Henry
and Getty Hamill, and Mrs Lindsay
Campbell, all Of Detroit, Michigan,
and Mrs. Clio Borror, Of California.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the United Brethren church
Loeb Lynn, with Rev. George W.
Simpson, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Pleasant Vallev
cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12
mitted in the past and any they may
commit in the future.
ACCIDENT

The American Legion Post 208 hold
its regular meetings the LIST and Bird
Tuesdays of each month. All veterans
are urged to attend
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Groer We're Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Groer, College Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson were
weekend visitors Of John Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tata and daugh-
ters, Brownsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Fruehon and son, Fairmont, We're
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs Mark
Lakotas.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frdtz We're
Sunday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Fratz and family.
Blaine Fazenbaker and Rose Hen
nigh attended a party at the home Of
Mary Enlow, Monday evening, accom-
panied ~ Robert Shumaker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

The Willing Workers class Of the
Lutheran Sunday school met Sunday
evening with Mir and Mrs. Thomas
Younkin. Mrs. Younkin led the de-
votional program. Mrs. Joseph Dolan
had charge Of the games The March
meeting will be Al the home Of Mn.
and Mrs. Henry Patton
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glotfeity and
Mrs. Glotfclty's sister, Mrs. Viola
Barkley, have returned home after
spending the last 3 weeks in Florida.
Home Port Olive Higgins
Prouty's latest novel, was reviewed
by Miss Holmes and discussed by the
club on Monday night. Nineteen mem
bers were present.
Dr.. r. O. Br0adwater has returned
home from Memorial hospital, Cum
berland. after being a patient for
observation and treatment there the
past two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

Lieut. Hetz was a member of the
State Line Methodist church of the
Grantsville charge, and was among
the first young men Of the community
to be called into service in World War
II.
The service will be from the
Methodist church at Addison at p.
m. Addison post Of the American
Legion viii conduct military rites at
the grave.
Lieut.. Hetz was born February Is,
1918 and was aged 20 years. He was
graduated from Accident High school
in 1885. and entered service May s.,
1941 He was a member Of the 29th
division until he entered officers
candidate school at Fort Bennng, Ga.
He went overseas as q second lieuten-
ant in March, 1913, landing in North
Africa. He saw action in Sicily and
was then sent to England. He was
with the first ones to land on the
coast of Normandy
His parents, two brothers, Floyd
and Junior Hetz, at home; and one
sister, Mabel, Of Ligonier, Pa, sur
vive.
The body of John A. GusCafson,
GIN 1/c, EgIon, W. Va, is one q
those due to arrive soon from the
Pacific area. There are PISS men and
seven women aboard the ship Car
dinal O'Donneli'' which was schedule
to arrive in San Francisco on We'd
nesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12
EVANSVILLE


fof t.e purpose oI. % ''Sal7 ing laN-
PAYERS IN ilIiHg income IaN returns diIi
Iilo estimating IJ'q.il.,' q l'ePGIE Oo'-
l3''or il iI,tVII''' AeteiluT WIZ Nc ~
lnc Po5' ~ 't'' ,''"'l'a'''''' "'i won
Gay Fe"Iu@'| w.
The GrantSvilie iomemakers club
held It's February meeting at the
home of Mrs. Henry l.. burst with
| t"eniT-one members and one visitor
present. Nus. Allen Baker, president
,app ,'4ted Mrs. John u. FOX, cloth
Iin| ch%nma'; Mrs. Mary p. I.lve2,
good, chairman eli foods Mrs. DAVID
] Lewis, hom' TURNS ain2&; and Mrs.
.iaie .ScA2rteH Ao@e management.
Mrs. Mar lYen%ooi cav" demoh-
ia'ratioa on 9scuif and oatmeal
( cooAIe@. Ara, lIaiosa Mailer Will e2,
{ tc'taiA ne Aalch meet !i'E ana VIII
give deMoHs.' allea Oh Il pf@5s,'le
I cooker
The Nom2g# Missionary Society Of
= the Iuthetau Church met a, the homo
OF Mn. and MS. Sam Hanft, for h
February m cling Twenty member
wcr2 present with Mr. Henry Pattor,
the leader The March meeting viii BE-
al The home o. Mrs. Emoson Scboid
with lrs. Roy Mc., y ass leader
ARRANGEMENTS wore made for the
Union World Day iii Prayer service
to he he'd i'm the Lutheran church,
Friday night, Fo5ra.rs IL. at 80
Miss Betty Jaao Bcachy, Of Wash
ington d. C.. spent the Weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

Blaine Fazenbaker, Rose Hennigh,
Hazel Fazenbakcr and Paul kahI
were Sunday guests Of Alr. and Mrs.
Carl Wakefield, Flieudsyille
Mr.. and Mrs. LES Deal and family
were Monday evening que is Of Mr..
and Mrs John Haenftlng
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

Meat production was soen 81 likely
to be almost ten percent less than
last year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01

sonville, Florida, R. H. Laftman,
has resigned after many years of
Service. Alexis Aminoff, charge d.
affaires of the Swedish Embassy
in Washington, has offered Mr..
Laftman the thanks of the Swed-
ish Foreign Office for the services
he has rendered Sweden in this
post.
a committee of inquiry into the
care of alcoholics, set up in 1916,
recommends the establishment of
special hospitals, intended also
for medical research in alcoholism.
Such institutions would, in addi-
ton, tend to create more effec-
tive organization to promote temp
erance in Sweden. The victims of
alcoholism, the committee states,
are to be regarded as sick persons
and should therefore be treated in
special hospitals, which should be
built in Stockholm, Gothenburg,
MalmO, ana Umea.
Sweden's thirtieth airfield is
soon to be opened for traffic at
Orsa, in Dalecarlia, where it was
decided to build one more than
ten years ago. Then came the
war, and the municipality was not
permitted to lay out one. An
emergency wartime landing strip
was, however, constructed by the
Government, and this has now
been enlarged by the township
of Orsa, which thus becomes the
first municipality in Sweden to
have it's own airfield.
Mrs. Pauline Brunlus, for ten
years head of the Royal Dramat-
ic Theatre in Stockholm, has re-
tired. She was succeeded July l
by Ragnar Josephson, noted play
wright. Mrs. Brunius, the first
woman director of Sweden's ma
tional stage, is credited with hav-
ing introduced the young Ameri-
can drama of the early twenties
in Sweden. In her younger days
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01

she was a popular character &C
tress and before assuming her du-
ties at the Royal Dramatic she
was, for many successful years,
Sweden's only actress Manager
The Swedish locomotive works,
Nydgvist & Holm, of Trollhattan,
is at present successfully complet-
ing an order for twenty-four mo-
tor rail buses for the Portuguese
State Railways and the largest
private railroad company in the
country. They have a net weight
of twenty tons and seating accom-
modations for forty passengers.
The maximum speed is forty-eight
miles an hour. The engine power
has been calculated so as to al
low the bus to tow a trailer weigh
ing twenty tons. The buyers have
also placed with the same firm an
order for eleven such trailers, each
with a capacity for fifty-four pas
sengers.
A Swedish hOrmOne preparation,
which according to the eminent
research scientist, Professor Axel
Westman, of Stockholm, possesses
an entirely new potency, has just
been put on the market. 1t has
proved capable of stimulating the
functions of the ovary in certain
cases when there is a failing ten
dency. Furthermore, the new drug
can remedy some cases of sterility,
prevent miscarriages, and allevi-
ate the troubles connected with
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
total of 1900.


A sixty-seven year old blind
workingman in Stockholm, Rich
ard Stoltz, has invented new kind
of Braille script machine which is
said to be ingeniously simple and
to surpass in efficiency the Ger
man-made machines formerly used
but no longer available. Some
time ago Mr.. Stoltz's German
apparatus broke down beyond re-
pair and could not be replaced.
Undaunted, he went to work and
in six months produced his inven-
ton, which has been highly COM
mended by the Swedish Inventors
Association. Swedish and foreign
patent rights have been applied
for.
The surplus of women in Sweden
is rapidly disappearing, and nova
days it is only in the ages above
fifty that there are more women
than men. The reason for this
is that the higher mortality among
men has gradually declined. There
is still a surplus of women in the
cities, while among the agricul-
tural population the women are
in the minority in all age groups
Scandinavia is well linked with
the rest of Europe through the
routes of the Scandinavian Airlines
System. There are now SAS regu-
lar-in most cases daily-connec-
tons with cities such as London,
Glasgow, Paris, Amsterdam, Brus-
sells, Rome. Geneva, Nice, Zurich,
Marseilles, Lyons, Frankfurt, War
saw, Istanbul, and, by arrange
ment with the Russian airline,
Aerofloa, with Moscow. Outside
Europe, in addition to its routes
to New York Operated daily and
to Buenos Aires (tWice weekly,
SAS has connections with Teheran
and Nariobi, in Africa. In all, it op-
crates six Swedish domestic lines;
three Danish, and seven Nor
wegian; ten inter-Scandinavian
lines; sixteen European, and four
inter-Continental.
The Swedish Department of Dia-
lect Archives at the University of
Upsala, now owns books and
gramophone records covering 1000
ancient as well as contemporary
dialects, in addition to tunes and
historical accounts of parishes
all over the country. The number
will be increased by several hun
dred discs when new recordings
have been made during the sum-
mer. The Lapp material alone COM
prises about 800 records.
New school buildings costing
over one billion kronor are needed
in Sweden. The dearth of suit
able school houses is being felt
more and more keenly due to the
increased nativity, and the Board
of Education has offered a comp
rehensive building program, both
for the cities and the rural dis
trict.
Sweden's Vice Consul in Jack
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
News in Brief
The harvest prospects i'm Slxane,


The harvest prospects in SEane,
or Scania, Sweden's southernmost
province, known as her granary,
look promising. A spokesman of
the Seaman Farmers Central AS
ISOLATION states: 'If we continue
to have favorable weather, there
is every prospect of a normal har-
vest of wheat in the greater part
of the province, and other grains
also look hopeful. The sowing is
finished under good conditions. A
decidedly better bread-grain harv-
est may be expected this autumn
than was gathered last year, when
we were a great deal below the
average. The sugar beet area is
somewhat smaller than last years,
owing mainly to the difficulty of
procuring labor
The Swedish submarine, "Dra-
ken," has completed a journey
from Karlskrona, main naval base
in southeasternmost Sweden, to
Stockholm, a distance of 1,134
miles, travelling the entire time
submerged. The trip took four
teen days. This is the first test
in the Swedish Navy with So
called "Snorkel," a machine used
by the Germans in the Second
World War and later adopted by
other navies. 1t consists of a
breathing apparatus which enables
a submarine to use it's D e S e ]
engines even when submerged. 1t
will now become standard equip
ment on all Swedish submarines.
The majority of Swedes consider
Communism undemocratic and be-
lieve that Communists are nation
ally unreliable, according to Gal
lup poll published in Dagens Ny
heter. Communism in Sweden was
regarded as undemocratic by sixty
one per cent of those questioned
and as democratic by ten per cent.
while twenty-nine per cent had no
opinion about the subject. Another
question ran: "If Sweden were to
become involved in a conflict with
Russia, do you think that the
Swedish Communists would then
side with Sweden or with Russia ?"
with Sweden" answered seven
teen per cent; with Russia an
swered fifty-five per cent, while
twenty-eight per cent did not ex-
press any view.
"A common Scandinavian parna-
ment was suggested recently by
Jorgensen proposed that the legis-
lature respective countries to form
common parliament for ques-
tons of vital Importance to the
Scandinavian peoples.
Elections to the council h We
been held in Sweden's biggest
trade union, the Stockholm Metal
Workers Union. The Social-Demo-
Gratis won, thus recovering the
majority which they lost to the
Communists in the 1914 elections.
It was a narrow victory. however.
by only some 600 votes out of a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01

puberty as we'll as with the tram
sitional years. The preparation
can be administered directly into
the blood stream in strong doses
without any unpleasant after-ef-
feet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01

Among 375 passengers. who left
New York for Gothenburg. Swe-
den, aboard the Swedish American
liner Stockholm" was DR.. Fritz
Busch, famous conductor at the
New York Metropolitan Opera,
with Mrs. Busch.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tesat.).
CANOPY Tof-Drand-neW he.vy-duty y
SSsS ;s; ~ ss,s. sss sae MI:
sis Iaai gsSr: ssss s:;sSi sSo sY; E Ss .ilsss
ool ls4s IS nissD mss Ssss dssS s
VS. Mis. ave-. Ss 'sVo We. 5000 % Aoio'': -sY sYi'
M, asss e:f'' es in d:tzsss ssisss. s5
MSDscS ..ss ,ss! Zen pick up ss., s;Sce
sslsfI s1assse aaoco sa1icI "a. "a:
sNS $40 $40 1,s.sSa h s.s .s .as s eh...; s.t.
Is.dy re Ss t. Boy sss 7ssl 'eas ssrfR: n:
MoToE CO., 5000 Lee hwy Arl. We.
FORD is4l 1ss-ton dump: good mech.
eENTRAI "a Vs i MOTOR sSos CO, 5000 Lee sSs.
sTUDEBAREx sI D iH 'Gsa fsa7 .on pickup truck 20
has. never been on construction work; In
psTfeet PEI ~; sond,; for quick sale, 1895. Gan
CHEVROLET 1s4s la-.on stake: extra
heavy springs; pipe hooks; heavy. specially
made welded steel tenders on resr. call
s!s' .sss !ss 's.' sse,
CHEVROLET Al S-ton panel, In this
D''sa n. Ta sod, sans
tion is sound beyond doubt. but lacks Q
neat paint job. TO Illustrate our late
Psis RkwsY WI osd sass snd os s.rSe $40
iSfEESxT1osAII 4 +: s; Iiss is4, p.nss with 1888
inspection sticker, in excellent body and
mechanical condition, good tires. Reason
for f. sen ss,lins' have one extra truck SSs IS. K
CHEVROLET 1a4s la.ton psner less than
30 miles priced at only $l.se6. Cash.
trade, or terms. CARLETON MOTOR CO.,
1919 LIST st. ne. DI. 1855. --le
FORD ~ 1910 1h.ton stake body: yery
studebaker D ie4e iIs-ton stake
lnsp.: S1,295. FALLS CHURCH GARAGE.
Falls Church. Va. FA. $500. 20
PRICE. VALUE AND sELECTION-Ws
savn have ~ haasa kind: and sizes q sesd aump:.
panels, pickups, vans, van bodies. hail.
tracks; Army AXIS, 6x6s; trailers, water
tanks. oil tanks. etc.
big savings watch our ads this month.
~ Federal St. tractor. 81 $50.
40 White It. panel, $765.
Al G. NJ. c., 1ha-t., lift van, SeeB.
a. Chevy. III ton dump. S9e5.
40 9. NJ. 6, 1h-t., 13-ft nat, lSeS.
TRAL of MofToR e co. oSD ssoo Lss seiS Sx,.. e AZ.
lineton,, Oh. 1000. Army parts and servics
and other good truck bargains at our
Alexandria truck plant, 1901 oronoco g..
Alexandria. Va. oy. 1900. -le
Evening star., 1948-06-18
ROSE HAVEN ON THE BAY
KAY REALTY co.
55O5 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 1900.
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

yeniencsssa Availseie June: July ASa:,
ssst sos Rsf ss @!ai9s. L. tss5' ysS
COTTAGES FOR kEN1T@ FMS rms and bath
5e Ss sss. H.sd sdRkER a1s or sfss A. Hsas s4ss
SCIENTIST CLfFFs. Port REPUBLIC. Nd
COTTAGES ioE rent BY week to protessionssi n
'Gss:se' sa:: ays'
phdn. psts prne. rreaerei eaens # AM oe' ess'h
nj D. C., nicely. furn; spotlessly clean.
4 rms, bath. adults. Annap. $500. 30
SOUTH RIvER-Furnished eot,ase. nss,!
accommodations for 5 persons; all mod
ern conveniences, gsragei private; re-
st5stsd aq,st excellent sAdS s9r or esarsn stS
WMeoeooDLHND 1BasaACH-4-room and bath
eettsse, modern conveniences. Call VA
OCEAN VIEW. vA.--Apt., 8 bedrms., bath,
cleo. refrigerator; now through dsbor Day;
81 sEaR Rsehs s. fae Cottage fos
rent, by week or month; owner on prem
ises. Laekawanna cottaEe. Bancroft ave.
Sp8B %tsn sNScH sEGss EN- y m 1esi from wash
pieteiy furnished; $50 per vk. Annapolis
nice porch gas stove. semipvt bath and
shower; children welcome. Also rooms, SIS
weekly twin beds, next to, bath, nicely
hARE iaER s5acSsoNhssraetivs s new new cabin
81 mi. from D. c.; running h. and c;
water, cleo refRr,,. private doat. good
fishing. $3.50 for July. EN- 71oa. 30
SECOND-FLOOR GARAGE apartment,
fully furnished; 2 bedrooms, electric stove
and icebox, running water: references re-
auired. THE ERBs, Mason Beach, Desie' Pea
COTTAGE-2 bedrms. liv rm.. lse. kit,
bath. screened porches, gas stove. elec
refer; sleeps &; n block from bay; $50
. wk. Cali WA. 2212. 30
NORTH BEACH APARTMENTS and sleep
ing rooms. by the week or month or sea
or apply at fruit stand on Chesapeake ave.
between LIST and 2nd sts, North Beach,
Nd. Ask for MRS. AsHLEY
Evening star., 1948-06-18
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ROOM, reception hall and bath, suitable
RFsvrS$Shhsr n %sssh, sa5ToNiE ssES MoRTdAdIE. i
esFfShs 81 81 Sv.fAsIEo ms, e. lease r.au5sd
3 sSs s. si:s q .1;7 a.. % 'front.'
connection with room is a ONT. e.bedroom,
Kitchen. bath apt; i you care to live there.
fs ddd Fap sa ? r Moss4P sxSs sa III sSsI aa ool Of
section Of Georsetown; conv. location: in
Ns Gas sa 1sios esS as .v. Henry nR b. Ras1 sls
ONE LARGE OFFICE now vacant; sYoo
mSne Remedy sts' It. ns KY o.
fTss fiaS o'sif'i officf Aye ros issf sss
Ys9au' isss ( taF2sr 81; n W. H.rvl1l sld.-es
stories, Suites consisting 3 ne Of 2 or more
desks. typewriter. nle cabinets sse.; on.
studs % ssa Hyh yn. asa f.,
ss.d ;: hsf sna e .a%s ses
fs@esis sSsr As1Eh'
CORNER OFFICE. well surn.. .ir-condi-
::ass ssa use ch f' esq si'''f BOZ e.
fOk kENT-b rooms. End moor, A2l 4th
st. NV across the st. from eourthouses;
;lI e ;fs' :. s'Ss' ssss
pieteiy modernized. io-stor,. eiev. BIDS. ::
TWo AND THREE RooM SUITES. very
bright and newly decorated, in commercial
bldg; s44 st. ne. Inspect Q TIL 8.
ccooNSENiENr LOCATION, nr. 18th and 4
80. Dr. fap t>
Occupancy. Tel. tx. 1924. "a
eos H sr. N.W.-suite of ofnces available
immed.; ideal for any type business: show
nnr rM drent; $40 per mo. A. M. sM4SS: 1888 -iS
snow windows: s1s4 WI. ave-. Ssthesds;
S75 per mo. CO 1910. -ls
OFFICE. private, facing street. only $25
3 month; desk space as low Is SO. s25
9ta 1SiA 81. AND n Nw.-s.ooo "a. II, o. Tz i...
n's s:s:s: :ss: s:f 81
tSfSii officH T sracs ACE now .v.n.s,. in 7n small
Bldg. % Apply M once 4 is4s e Conn. 'Ss ave. s1. 81.
GIRGo sT NC Mss.,x AZ $500. 49,, 49,,
se aob1s ss'tss # s'' e ssis rs
DowkaowN issa ~ NJ tdblylcr BLDG, ev.riossin. s
suite. eeeretartal service. %. 1872. lis
l120 VERMONT AVE. Nwa2-rm. suite:
sssS IS Nj rsnnss s1is v!nsas Mnan W. IL
pEsIAL oEFIC1s. geuna T., bps r..
Eoo Efiocn I'd ss6o "a, - is:s.. IL ii5a, lii