davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Good Work. Mrs. PimIott!


Mrs. N. M. Burgess, of the Po-
tomac Valley Club, is rejoicing
over two events that have taken
place in her club. One is the result
of contest among the club mem
bers on What Is Wrong with My
Club or What Is Right with My
Club?" The Farm Journal of
March had developed the idea and
Mrs. Burgess felt it would be fun
for their club to write UP an an
gwer one way or the other. Five
members prepared papers on
What Is Right with Our Club"
Mrs. D. Il. Pimlott, one of the new
er members, won first place and at
Mrs Burgess suggestion sent it on
to the Farm Journal. Five hundred
end twenty-one papers were re-
ceived by the Journal and Mrs.
Pimlott won one of the awards of
ten dollars.
Mrs. Pimlott's paper would con-
vince anyone that her Homemak-
ers Club has a constructive pur-
pose, that it is means of creating
good neighbor atmosphere in the
community and is a stimulus to
homemaking.
The Rummage Sale
The second event that the club is
proud of is the rummagc sale held
June 9Th in that neighborhood.
Mrs. d. r. Pimlott was chairman
with a committee of younger club
members. Sixty dollars was real
lied and all unsold garments went
to the Thrift Shop at Bethesda.
Two girls were QUILTED for trips
to camp and the money will be
used for some charity that the club
sponsors.
COmus Goes To Gettysburg
The store at Comus was the
meeting place for all the Home
makers Club members and their
small children on June End. The
occasion was trip to the home of
former club member, Mrs. Lu-
Their Cregger, now living near
Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Hodges took their car with several
club members. Tom Cole had seats
put in his new truck and the ma
jority of the homemakers and
their children went in that. The
Home Demonstration Agent took
Mrs. Exile Jamison, Mrs. Earle
Holland, Mrs. James Thompson
and son and Mrs. Elmer Ward.
The drive up was through beauti-
full countryside and while all three
cars were lost, they met by acct
dent within a mile of Mrs. Greg
gers, where also by accident, Mr..
Cregger found them and guided
them to his farm. Neighbors of the
Cregger family, and all the chill
dren except the older girls were
there to welcome the old neighbors.
A bountiful ham and chicken salad
picnic was served under the trees.
Everyone enjoyed the occasion and
were glad to see the Creggers' new
farm home in a congenial neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Smiths Tea
Mrs. Howard Smith, president
of the County Council of Home
makers Clubs, entertained at tea in
honor Of the club presidents on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10

Bust of Walter Reed unveiled in
Hall of Fame.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10

DR.. j. E. West, chief scout Of
Boy Scouts of America, dies.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Sioux Warrior TO Be Honored
BY Monument in Black Hills

PIERRE, S. D. - The likeness Of
Crazy Horse, first lieutenant to Sit.
ting Bull, famed chief of the Siouxs,
will be carved in a Black Hills
mountain-"honoring a race and a
man who never surrendered, even in
defeat"
The project already is past the
blueprint stage.
Korczal Ziolkowski, Boston born
3~9-year-old sculptor, already has
purchased the mountain, which is
400 feet high, 500 feet wide and $50
feet thick.
The memorial will be carved from
the mountain of granite. 1t will
dwarf even the huge busts of Wash
ington, Jefferson and Theodore
Roosevelt at Mount Rushmore less
than 10 miles away.
The memorial will show an In
dian astride a wild stallion, with an
o~utstretched hand pointing over the
horses head. 1t will express the
thought that "my lands are where
my dead lie buried"
Crazy Horse was the Sioux's
greatest fighter.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Urge Brain Operation for
Those With IncurabIe Pain

CHICAGO. - Prefrontal lobotomy,
a delicate brain operation, is rec
commended by two prominent neuro-
surgeons to relieve emotional ten
sion from those patients who have
"only pain and death to look for
ward to-"
Writing in the Archives of Neur-
ology and Surgery, Doctors Walter
Freeman and James w. Watts of
Washington recommend the opera
ton for those suffering from ad-
vanced canoe brother diseases &C
companied by intense pain.
They have performed more than
400 such operations, usually for GER
tain psychoses that have resisted all
other forms of treatment. The opera
ton sewers communication between
the frontal lobes, centers of intel
lect, with the underlying brain It's
sue.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Thieves Behave Themselves
In Honor of the Princess

LONDON, ENGLAND. - Even
London's thieves behaved them
selves in apparent observance of
Princess Elizabeth's wedding.
Scotland Yard, which normally
receives about 80 calls between II
a.. m. and l p. m. daily reporting
crimes, got only two calls between
those hours on the wedding day.
And both were complaints of minor
offenses.
Only a few pockets we're picked
despite the huge throngs on the
streets which offered golden oppor-
tunities for light fingered thieves.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
NEW VET HOSPITALS
START SOON IN NV
One Will Be Al Miles City,
Women Patients Increase
1862, Says v. A.

Construction of three hospital pro
jects, already authorized by con
gress, will be commenced in tn,
Pacific northwest in the near flu
ture, the VA has announced. A
total of $50 beds for veterans viii
be added by the program.
Ground is to be broken for con.
struction of the 300-bed general anG
surgical hospital at Seattle in June
or July, according to Col. L. f,
Hewitt, district army engineer.
Bids for construction of Spokane's
200-bed hospital will be opened late
in February. On the same date the
VA will also open bids on a 15O-bed
addition to the Portland hospital, to
care for veterans suffering from
tuberculosis.
Other hospitals on the VA hos
pital construction program, for which
plans are now being drawn, are to
be located at Klamath Falls, Ore,
and Miles City, Mont.
There has been an increase of
905 women veteran patients in the
veterans administration hospitals
throughout the country in the past
Is months.
The number of women hospital
lied by the VA grew from 1,130
in July 1916 to 2,O35 in October
1947, the last month for which fig
were available. Of these, l.
230 were VA hospitals and 800
were in non-VA hospitals. In adj
there were 238 women in
VA domiciliary homes.
Of the 2,035 women under VA
care, 1882 were veterans of World
war II.
AS of June 80, there were 1862
veterans of World war II
receiving compensation from the
VA as a result of war service.
There were 1864 women veterans
If World war l also receiving dis
compensation or pension.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Forced to Shoot Him,
Friend Tells Sheriff

LINCOLN, lillian insurance
agent, B. H. Turner, 40, was ar
rested at West Point, Iowa, for
questioning about the Staying of
his friend, Wesley Rhody, 40.
Lincoln truck line operator.
Sheriff L. C. Kief said Turner
asserted he was forced to shoot
because Rhody "just went
crazy"
The two men had set out on a
business trip in Turner's car.
Turner said that Rhody suddenly
drew a gun from his pocket and
forced him to drive back. Two
miles west of Lincoln, Rhody
grabbed the wheel and stopped
the car. Turner said he grabbed
Rhody's gun and fired tw &C..
Rhody got out of the car, back
in and then out again, Turner
said.
He said he drove away, leaving
Rhody standing in the road. Rho
dy's body vas found by three
hunters who drove over it. l
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Diet Reduces Life

Research completed at University
of Chicago shows that laboratory
animals fed vegetarian diets pro-
vide additional evidence that a
purely vegetarian diet las contrast
ed to an omnivorous diet built
around meat proteins) tends to
shorten life. The growth of rats fed
omnivorous and vegetarian diets
was observed during two longevity
studies and during additional short
term studies. Rats fed purely vege-
tartan diets were stunted in growth
and did not live as long as those on
omnivorous diet.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Progress i'm America

Americas bank deposits have in
creased from 7 billion, 200 million
dollars in 1900 to 139 billion dollars.
The value of farm implements has
increased from $50 million dollars
to more than four billion dollars.
Annual production of raw materials
has risen from a value of 6 billion
dollars to 81 billion, 500 million dol
lars, and production of electricity
has stepped up from two billion. 800
million to o than 269 billion kilo-
watt hours.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Tunnel V~entilating

Recently developed and patented
are an improved tunnel-ventilating
system and a new type of tunnel
construction. The plan provides for
dual purpose (pressure and exhaust)
ventllatlng ducts over or alongside
the roadway. 1t is said this not
only eliminates the necessity Of
making excavations for the subsur-
race placement of one of them, but
mas the further advantage of pro-
vldlng means for using these dual
oucts separately, together or in re-
verse.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Farm Goals Set
At Wartime Level
Anderson Says Increase l:
Necessary to Meet the
Demand for Grain.

WASHINGTON.-Secretary Of Ag
riculture Anderson has announced
1913 farm production goals calling
for a continuation of high wartime
levels of output.
Despite a need to give overworked
land a rest from the heavy burden
of the past seven years, the secre-
tary said large domestic and foreign
requirements dictated his decision.
His goals, which serve as guides
to farmers, call for nine million
acres more of cultivated and nom
cultivated crops than the BAT million
acres used to produce 1947's near
record total of farm commodities.
Given favorable yields per acre,
total production in 1948 might well
top the record set in 1916. But re-
CARELESS Of the volume of harvests,
1948's supplies of animal products
meats, poultry, eggs and dairy prod
ucts-will be smaller than in 1947.
The Years Corn Crop.
Because the 1947 corn crop was
relatively small, farmers will not
have sufficient grain in 1913 to main
tain the volume of animal products.
The 1948 goals emphasize grains,
both bread grains and livestock
feed. Supplies of feed grains must
be increased before livestock pro-
duction can be expanded again. No
expansion will be possible before
1948 fall h~arvests, and then only if
bumper grain crops are produced.
Anderson said that underlying the
continuing high goals was a recogni-
ton of the world need for food and
this country's own high domestic
consumption.
To-day, more than ever, United
States production is a key factor in
world recovery" he said. "But if the
nation is to provide a good share of
the food so desperately needed by
hungry areas abroad, it will mean
an inevitable heavy drain on our al
ready strained soil resources"
Jump in Grain Sorghum.
Crops for which he recommended
greater acreages than 1947 included:
Corn z per cent, grain sorghums So,
soy beans l, cotton 3, potatoes S, dry
beans 16, oats 2, barley 4, and rye
70. Crops for which he recommend
decreased acreages included:
Peanuts grown for nuts as con-
.rasted with those grown for stock
ieed, 80 per cent; tobacco 10, dry
peas 10, truck crops for processing
!, truck crops for fresh markets 2,
wheat 8, and rice l.
Goals yer unchanged from 1947
acreages for sugar beets, sugar.
'ane, sweet potatoes, faxseed and
anne hay.
The goal for milk is the same as
947's indicated production. But the
GLOWING reductions were recon-
nended for other livestock and live
took products:
Eggs 8 per cent, chickens raised
, turkeys IL, spring pig crop 6,
attic slaughtered II, and sheep and
ambs on farms 3.
Anderson said 1913 meat produc-
on was expected to total about 2l.3
illion pounds, compared with % bill
on indicated for 1947. He said the
er capita supply would be about
ID pounds, compared with 1856 in
)47.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Newest Black Market Item
Is, Of All Things-BibIes

CINCINNATI. - The newest black
market item was disclosed to be-of
all th~ings-Bibles.
DR.. James V. Claypool, director
of the American Bible society
worldwide Bible reading program in
New York, said in Cincinnati that a
shortage of Bibles has created a
black market both in the United
States and abroad. He estimated
that "a million Bibles would be
needed to catch up with the demand,
Is million of them for India alone.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VanNice arc
Jan. 2 at the Deaconess hospital in
Billings. The baby has been named
Robert Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Calvert had
as their guest on New Years day,
Ray Trubey of Spokane, a former
resident of Billings.
Mrs. B. Meyer Harris was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at dessert bridge
for members of her club. Mrs. J..
l.. Tubman was the winner of the
high score prize, Mrs. C. A. Dun
can second, and Mrs. D. J.. Hoppel
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krug left
this week to visit in Kalispell with
Mrs. Krug's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Dittli.
A daughter, weighing six and
three-quarter pounds, was born Sat
urday, Jan. 3, to Mrs. Luella Kiesz
at her home on Seventh avenue
The baby has been named Jacque-
line.
Mrs. J. o. Johnson visited last
week in Glendive with her husband
who is a patient at the Northern
Pacific hospital.
Mrs. H. L. Hamlet entertained
her bridge club at her home Mon
day evening. The first prize went
to Mrs. Hamlet, the second to Mrs.
ID. H. McCauley and the low to Mrs.
R. F. Royalty. Mrs. Helen Toombs
was a guest of the club.
Mrs. Hamlet that her
kindergarten has reconvened after
the holiday vacation. A new pupil,
LYMAN Eyer, entered and brought
the attendance to four boys and
four girls. Jimmy Baker is away
this month while visiting.
Carl Lehr, who had been a pa
tient for some time at the Northern
Pacific hospital in Glendive, has been
transferred to the Missoula hospital
after spending the Christmas sea-
son here with relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Use of Electric Lights

Use of electric illumination in the
United States has more than dou-
bled in the last decade, and today
America spends more than 200 mil
lion dollars annually for incandes-
cent and 1uorescent lamps. Despite
this increase, it has been estimated
that 80 million American homes
need four times as much light as
they now are using and 258. 900
schools need sever times more light.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Burma Signs Freedom Pact
With British Authorities

LONDON. - British Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee and Burmese
Premier Thakin M signed an
Anglo-Burmese treaty of independ-
ence, preliminary to the ending of
81 years of British rule in the Far
Eastern territory.
The treaty, which will give Burma
independence with no interim period
of British supervision, must be ap-
proved by parliament.
Royal assent is expected before
the end of the year.
Terms of the treaty were not an
nounced.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
United States MINIS

During 1916 the United States
minis made more than 500 million
coins for the governments of Colom-
bia, Cuba, Ecuador, Ethiopia, the
Netherlands Indies, Philippines,
Saudi Arabia and Venezuela, &C.
cording to Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA. In addition, the U. S. minis
coined more than 81 million dollars
worth of change for the United
States including 1,5O5, 445, 900 pen
MES.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

GARDEN TRACTORS = Planet Jr. and
Gardenaid. ia and "a h;p. with plow;
cultivator, mowers. etc; priced S1S7 and
up. MALONEY'S, INC, S126 Georsia ave-,
Silver Spring, SH. $3.50.
FREEZERS, II Gu IT. international: 1895;
SO GU; It. Victor, s475: Is Gu. It. Wilson,
frozen food free with these freezers.
Silver Spring, sH. 1880. -2s
LANDSCAPE SERVICE-Sodding. grading,
and pruning; sod and topsoil delivered.
Ask operator for Ashton 21S2. -17
GARDEN TRACTOR, l "a h.p.. new l94S.
with pillow. S1S3.50: field mower. lawn
mower, cultivator, etc. Available; immedi-
ate delivery; demonstration. WI. 1882.
DEMON. ROTOTILLER, new warranty,
S1O0 on list; new Rototillers. Rotoette.
ChoremaSter, Jacques-Frazer tractors, Toro
lawn mowers, farm mach'y: trucks; free
demon: bargain prices. CENTRAL MO-
TOR CO., 1900 Lee hwy, Arl CHI. 1000.
LAWNS, GARDENS - Seasonal mainte-
nance, general landscaplng. spraying, tree
work, drainage system. EN-. 0377. lis
BEVERLY TREE CO.-Undesirable trees
removed, spraying, pruning, elevating; i'm
Free estimates. sH. 672.; TR 1854. --19
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand. manure, blue
stone and road gravel by yard, ton or
load SH. 5110 or FIR. 557S. 20
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces, freplaces,
rock gardens. hsh ponds retaining walls.
F. MARCUCCIO. Route s. Horners lane.
Rockville. Md. Rockville 35SS. IL
Evening star., 1948-07-15
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

COLLIE, Dedigresd puppy mo. old; will
sFRMxN sssEtes roI1SE III HSi Doc will give to per-
son having ample grounds; loves children,
good watch dog female, year old. VI.
COCKER PUPPIES. reg, reds, bufs,
blondes, black males dewormsd. inoe:'
Spruce O8l6, 549O Auth I'd. Sc. turn
FREE, fGSS Saahsh KirfENs fEsi and cat, for good
PoR SALE setter males s.. whslDsd lD1 Fse
each, $125 pr. OV. 1878. is
IRISH SETTER. not purebred. needs home
with fenced yard; young and friendly. 81.
FOX TERRIER, mixed, large, housebroken.
distemper shots, afiectionate, ! VI, needs
GGRMs s2Rs ses fhaEHR 81 sOP
dam, Asgard's Baldra. Price. SlOO. AS
gard treg) Daleview 1884. i
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, registered.
easee reas deliver 'e!Nhes csil RockVlle M ss44 I
fsS5s RsT 5ssv saastd
f:S Soss sssS1 SsP eSTs ssS boarded week ENDS ..
ss1Sef VEL SsssE,saTs 1s GeIn sS w os
papers: reasonable. Alex 1854. -16
BOSTON BULL female, pedigreed; won-
derful pet for children; reasonable. Call
RABBITS for quick sale u2). Must be
sold by Friday; reasonably priced 5262
Ritchie I'd. Sc. Forrestville, Nd. is
COCKER sPANIELS. purenred; 1 male.
parti color; female, black: handsome dogs.
reasonably priced. WI. 2sO9. ID
COCKER, beautiful black and white parti
color: female. 3 mos; Axe: champion
blood lines: reasonable. GIL. 2474. is
DALMATIAN, AKC registered; beautifully
marked; childrens pet; female. 6 mos.
Any reasonable offer; owner leaving city.
sMooTH,0 FOX TERRIER pups. 4 mos.
old; reg. Axe, sired by grandson of ch.
Norway Saddler, 4-generation pedigree.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male. thoroughbred,
beautifully marked. mos. old, house
broken. Call WI. O720. LII
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY. male. Z mos. :,
yard broken, partially trained; $25. co.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE COLLIE. z mos. old.
male, pure breed; ideal for . home with
lge. yard or farm. OR. 2974. -17
GOOD HOME wanted for small, well.man-
nered brown terrier, young female: likes
children, cats and has cute whiskers. OV.
64S1.
DOGS. mixed breeds: police, collie, spitz,
terrier. cocker, hound, setter to- people
in country or who have fenced yds; kit
tens, black and white, Maltese, house.
broken. Ia. 4434 after Z pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1903 n; b. AVE: N.W.-Double. twin beds,
nood asrse tISnsn G.oSsI and windows good meals
aalss LARGE y DOUBLE QUE A ROOM with inelssed
bath. home cooked meals. good transpor-
SE% sstiSni HARpssfSR. RY; 4Sss. uou.. lis
double and sinTe rooms daily msfd serS
ice; switchboard service; good meals. Call
No; 2266. 1712 New Hampshire ave. NV.
SINGLE to share for men and double. with
18th st. NV. MI. 274o. DU. ea67. IL
1908 18th ST. N.W.-Large front triple,
good food; GOOD sTsnsDossas'on VIE BE- ssss aa
VACANCY IN REsIDENCE-womens Club;
sos l4th NW..Nics rm. for young
limited phone. and electric fan; $40 a
week each, including breakfast. RA. 39ss.
CLUB MASON, 1925 N. H. ave. n.w.-Lge.
oole; rm;: next to bath. for married couple
live at Wash.s inest sis suesthouSe. aS famens en
,o5 Mg is s.-S food and service. MRS. SAMPLE
1875 18TH ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
rooms for young, ladies and young men;
running water, showers. elevator, SWITCH
board: excellent board. 10.
THE oAKMoNT," 1774 Mass ave. NV.
Hssiy s5Ssss 1Irn .TnafeI rmS for men or
VIC. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-Lady to
share with another lady, cheerful dble.
room. pleasant homeljke atmosphere, n
limited phone. DE. 5s67 or LU. 1897.
LARGE. COOL AND CLEAN-Triple room,
good wholesoms food; also vacancy. to
1884 MASS. AVE. NV. Dupont Circle
Double for men or girls, pvt. bath; also
vacancies to share; excel. meals. -27
have fine home: nice people: large airy
rooms, good meals; share 1t with us: $50
month. oOs
Evening star., 1948-07-15
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1885 v ST. N.W.-Large front studio rm
ior n, l sentlem'n; lem pvt. all-tiled bath. pvt
STUDIO RM:, elee: srill. retsr, Venetian
BAcHEioR APT. for . or months. .
rms, pvt. bath: kit. privil. $50, dble. rm
isoe 18th ST. G NV large large rms, ms s kitsh.r
aand and bath bath s11o mo-; also Ink. rm.. $50
isis BELMoNr RD. N.w.-L.h.k. room
1ssy ists os1E' s4 ssS S'Tmeomplet.,v nc furn, en-
cheney, modern BLDG, conv. transD.. stores
W PERSONS; utils RHs' fusn so0 M Sni assi. M b,
III, Lux : Room: grill. ,;s 5sfsr very y clean
5,an IIyins St; nv NV, GO. s34l. ..suo. l.,
with gas range. cabinet sink, and refgr.
pvt bath and shower; newly decor; sepa-
@ eF I s4: ssg e.. and a s5s
e14s CALF. ST. NV rms, entire Is,
4 cony location; o $50 mo-; no children
rs Ssso s3sY WYoM1Nd M NJ sSv1Sn I'VE NV e.drms
iy rm ft ass snd sat5 hiJ SEM sa5s located
tifuliy furn.; no pets or chi dren refer.
ences required; S125 mo. Arlington. Boz
esn;2i oSE E.bEbRM. ssaa AND BATH furnished apt.
in good convenient DEVELOPMENT in close.
II, n. Utilities: Sais T sil w ..ss sSSS and t,. and
4O5 ST. N.E.-Liv rm.. bedrm.. kit, pvt
be tn porch. utilities furn.; for responsible
ss,s'n. settled eng sas couple oni'"no children nc
IWSEIN AT; s!se s,t, 5sfs, s;:r ipP iss; ss.;
nsaS sS Chew as Ghnse. OH Rms, 4ssaS sSxaa: FIRE.
NV sis MopEks Il m "A zrf. roisll Iii u. beautiful
kit: accommodates 3 or 4 girls or men;
ss99 a KHlsiSS HA 29Ss w tsa ct e."
apt. complete; for settled woman; sink ink
coIoshxL ssSTs flsf FsiflL SELAsf e. @
E% pIs. .sa IL I'd d;H:sss ss S$
sass after $50 pm. ,-17
LIVING RM beSsn. fx kitchen d.enes,ss ene,1sec
ssi2IvER tsrRiiNGMAmeric.n plan hotel:
breakfast and dinner: can accommodate
es9oIS2kIkiNIENr s9I2Ifi "a, 81 iTRAsNastroRrAr1oN: sat 1859
Fsirmont st. NV: suitable 8 persons; $50
ca: ali utils; included; ,., Nl5
WILL SHARE srm fun os nes ti. H1.n onIa
$50 per mo. Apply Sill Taylor st. nv.
Iao Ia Ice. GGE QUIET HOME near Chevy Chase
sassi.: Gsfls bath sss io1 m. renn.d s ao psepls
mo; refs. required. EN-. e4l0. Boz as7-J.
eciaasrLEroN HoTEL, 1901 le.h st. nv.
Zee. maid service and linens: consistfng
Of living room. bedroom, kitchen and bath.
porch; a1e5; with bedrooms s26o, Per
Evening star., 1948-07-15
ROOMS. APARTMENTS TO SHARE,

hsms AMI y xitS rensd sca.snssI soups;
inclosed porch, excellent proposition for
SRs1h22SMaS n22S tTe s. sS.f ps spnSay
nished house with other bachelors: private
eSdII0T exEG aoszhf7 M1 74SS $685. g. p gs s1f 4
woman in exchange for doing the cooking;
JEWISH GIRL to share apt. with one other
iSfP'Ps hs 7sGs %f1 to share to P71,..
esst lnase' son ssi e. ts M 40 5s5 s consider
sag saFm s5 sBt. zSaa S,sh another man; APPROX.
s.RM. xfT:o oGSS' ~ SHARE with mother and
axs; w., CAL ssss; pm: MpE. De- s7ss; ssf orsn
ssss s:Eg 4HS1s eslsi 1f.iefr.a .ef sm 1t t osgs
Will VIII SHARE Rl&i APT. with m,ddle..sed Mas
HSlred SH 4sss Must see apt: to be appreciated.
16s, K ST. N.w.-Man to share ehH large
sss asE. + sSs H., al e.
TWO GIRLS lover a5) to share s-room
clean LIVING COUPLE wanted to share
keeping duties and care OF small child.
4 modest 6-rm.. row house that is nicely
turn. and well kept. conv. interacting
the right couple. Box 341-J, Star. lie
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with another girl,
70 to go; all privileges; $40 . mo. OW.
GIRL will share attractive 3-rm. apt.
(pianol with l refined, intelligent Jewish
girl; $35 per mo. DU. 2242. -16
single room; in Groom apartment Excel.
transp:; telephone, elevator service. Phone
Lu, 9O14 after 4 pm 16'
CULTURED GIRL to share modern 3-rm
fnrn. apt. with another girl. Good loca :
ton and transp. CHI. OS37. -16
TWO GIRLS wish to share their 2-bedrm
Very good transportation; liberal privil.
6O2 Md. ave. ne, LU. $3.50. -16