davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
IMMIGRANT GRANDPARENTS

Stassen has a unique American background and, despite his youth ful years, a wealth ot diversified experience. Like Wendell Willkie, his grand- parents were immigrants; two from Germany, one from Norway, one from Czechoslovakia. To get his education, Stassen worked on a farm, as a grocer's clerk, in a bake shop and spent three sum- mers as a Pullman conductor on the Milwaukee Railroad.
 AS a young Minnesota lawyer, Stassen was so fortnight that in his first race for Governor he defeated both the Farmer-Labor candidate and the Old Guard Re- publican machine. The AFL and CIO generally supported him. It was Senator Joe Ball, a St. Paul newsman whom Stassen ap- i pointed to the Senate who later reciprocated by persuading the ] White House to appoint Stassen as a delegate to the first United Nations conference in San Fran i cisco There, Stassen, returned naval hero, did good job. Civ en the thankless chore of confer ring with the peace organizations desiring to consult" with the US. delegation, Stassen not only kept them reasonably happy but made political friends for the future.
 More important, he proved him. self a better statesman than Van denberg in battling against the veto. Van has received the major credit for constructing the LIN Charter. but it was the youthful Minnesotan who foresaw the veto reefs ahead.
 Should Stassen win out in his ambition to enter the White House foreign policy would be in the hands of man who had already conferred with Stalin, Molotov, At tlee and other world leaders The young man from Minnesota has given himself as much prepara- tion as possible for the big job to which he aspires.
 Unquestionably he would be a much better President than various of his Republican stablemates, but certain of the party bosses would almost cut off their left arm be- fore they would let him get the nomination. They would take him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

head of Minnesota and Ontario Paper; Jay Cooke, prominent Phil- adelphia opponent of the housing bill; w. L. Mcknight, head of the Minnesota Mining and Manu- featuring Go.
 At any rate, stassen, who once opposed the Taft-Hartley Labor Act. who favored strong antitrust prosecution, and urged heavy tax es on high profits, has now pulled in his horns on many of these issues.
 To his credit it should be noted that he has had the courage to take a stand on almost everything even the dynamite-laden ques- tion of whether the U. s. Ambassa- dor to the Vatican should be re- called and whether U. s. taxpayers money should be used for busses to parochial schools. As result, storm of criticism has poured On his head from his own church tBaptist) and other Protestant groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUsED: say MIGHT been so"
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED Deprecatory. Pronounce depreka in ME unstressed in ASK unsesed principal first syllable
 OFTEN MSSPELLED and ncose Both spelings rect, although preferred
 SYNONYMS Delay suspend postpone proasnate put off
 STUDY times and yours" Let each Today word CoNSONANT; harmony His sentiments nclnatons"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE HSs ROBERTA s a LEE ss, s1

have photograph framed giving young as gift? -
 It not necessary and the man Should think enough of supply if it is to be gift should advise having the picture framedsE f E f Fts@
 O. If divorced man and still friendly would it be right for the to invite her former husband to her second weddng3 s i# 6&HsfA
 tactess but would be to cause unpleasant
 Should more than one player tee up at time on the golf course?
 A. drives Avoid while another is driving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
HoSpHAl NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were Lenora Bowman for a tonsillectomy and Mrs. Bergie Smith, surgery.
 There were no admittances or discharges at Government Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM II. SHERLOCK. Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

ported to be SlOo,OOo in the red. Many of the big-money boys, once enthusiastic over Stassen, cooled off after his Oregon debate. It was not that they disagreed with Stassen but rather that they want to be on the winning bandwagon and they figured Stassen wouldn't win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

for Vice President with great pleasure, however And that, pro- bably, is where Stassen will end ID.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
JUNE l8. 1928

Miss Virginia Shattuck who had been attending Or turned to Juneau to spend the summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
VISITING HERE

Rod Sudman of Windham, AL aska, is now in Juneau, regis tered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

HERE FROM KODIAK s. Telechoski, from Kodiak, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
TIDE TABLE
JUNE 19

) Low tide, 6::38 am, -1.3 it.
 } High tide. 13:00 pm, IA it. Low tide, 1893 pm, 3.8 it. , ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

Legion the previous day Bob Keaon Schm Bill Shmiz and Ken Junge took the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

Weather: High. s2; low. 60; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

Empire wantaas ger resultsI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

Sga General Manager of the Northwest Arnes with arter Tacoma relative to naueurang apne m to Juneau. a.4 fet. 3s45 43 sle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

Continued from Page One)
take about a month, DR.. Tudor
said, noting also that unless the
funds are used for personnel they
will revert to the state treasury.
The state department of health
has been asked repeatedly to al
locate additional funds to the
Benton-Franklin district, DR.. Tu-
dor revealed. But no action was
taken until community leaders in
tervened to support the appeal.
Illustration of the effective in
terest that brought actions in the
Benton-Franklin health problem
is the letter written by Stanton
Gamblers. senator 10Th legislative
district, to Governor Wallgren.
The letter follows:
Dear Governor:
81 am writing to appeal to you
in behalf of Franklin and Benton
Counties, and the cities of Kenne-
wick and surrounding commun-
tiles.
Owing to the tremendous in
fluence of the activities of the
fAtomic Energy Commission, the
Columbia River Basin Develop
ment and McNary Dam Devel-
opment, the normal facilities Tor
caring for the health of the COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
NAY Queen . +.

Continued from Page One)
Nelson, and third, Mike Mccall.
Best Pet Entry-First, Dorothy
Beltz; second, Shirley Heggen;
and third, Betty Turner.
Best Decorated Bicycle-First,
Phyllis Oswalt; second, Margaret
Neil; and third, Ronald Cheatnor.
Best Organization Float-FirSt,
Rainbow Girls; second, Camp Fire
Girls; and third, the four Toys
who entered the ancient Model I
labeled "Eddy's Ford" ~
Best Decorated Pony = First
Jim Mock; second, Jimmy Gilker-
son; and third, Glen Stregge.
The Kennewick High School
band, under the direction of Rob-
ert Hunsley, presented thirty
minute concert in the park at the
noon hour. e.
Eighteen Freshman girls pre-
sented a May Pole dance in the
high school gymnasium under
the direction of Mrs. Vane Wilder
and Mrs. T. H. Bennett. Recrea-
ton officials noted that the group
prepared the complicated and
colorful dance upon only two
days notice. 81.
Races for boys and girl were
supervised in the park by Casey
Jones and by Starter E. c. Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

munities have been SO overtaxed
that / feel il is necessary to plead
with you for help from your
emergency fund to care for the
people in this area. I believe this
should be done Immediately, a.
I am afraid of what might hap
pen to the personnel Of the COM
munities in case of severe cpl
demic when summer approaches.
DR.. Charles Tudor is doing the
best possible he can with the
facilities at his command, but /
recommend that you allow him
his very nominal request for help.
At the next session of the legis
lature, / hope to be able to help
in the appropriations for a larger
sum to our Health Department,
as I recognize that in a great
state like Washington, its depart
ments of government need to ex-
pand to keep up with the in
crease in population"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
Fire /.

Continued from Page One)
night to the mayor and city coun-
Gil, said that fire fighting could
lhave been made much more eff
Elective had his department pos
sessed and exhauster fan, which
could have been set in an open
ling at the lower part of the
structure to draw smoke out of
the building.
Municipal officials, after listen
ling to Malchow's report, were
Iunstinting in their praise of the
manner in which the volunteer
Ifiremen of the city fought the
hotel fire The fire company has
also received the commentator
of Kennewick residents and from
Richland and Pasco firemen, who
reported to assist them in their
assault on the burning building.
Insurance adjustors on Tuesday
authorized Malchow to announce
that they have fixed the extent
iof loss to the building at $4,000
and to the hotel contents at SIS,
loco.
Disclaiming the truth of re-
Iports that flames roared across
1Kennewick avenue to menace
buildings on the opposite side OF
the street, Chief Malchow never
!theless stated fatty that his de.
partment encountered ten tc
Fifteen minute delay in gettins
lwater on the fire, because of the
failure of a water main, which
lbroke earlier in the morning.
| He declined to say what eff
feet an instant supply of water
might have had on the progress:
of the fire fighting.
Occpants of the hotel had nc
time to gather their personal be.
longings as they fled from thu
smoke filled building. Many
were without necessary clothing
Swinging into action, the Rec
Cross disaster committee under
the direction of chairman D. S
Wilkinson began the task of find
ing emergency quarters for thu
homeless guests and building w
a register Of those known to b.
saved.
Food was supplied to sufferer
at the Pollyanna Cafe and cloth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
Project ....

Continued from Page One)
Elected in the action of the House
this morning.
In preparing for House action
Holmes added, "The House is so
much more meticulous in these
matters than the other body be-
cause appropriations have to or
iginate on our side, and they are
tough to handle now; that is what
keeps them watching appropri-
ations so closely"
In describing the procedure fol-
lowed on the bill by taking 1t
through the Public Lands CONF
mittee, Holmes said: mo man in
the far west with duplicate pro-
jects, and I know of many, has
resorted to this procedure because
they said it couldn't be done.
They prefer to move their pro-
jecs little more slowly than we
are moving this one, but ] am still
hopeful that am choosing the
right course"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
Cole ....

Continued from Page One)
missions Operation at Hanford
Washington, my attention was
lcalled to a variety of community
problems existing in the adjacent
cities of Kennewick and Pasco,
arising out of the Hanford- Rich
land operation. Two of these con-
,ditions / feel are of such ma
lture as to require prompt atten-
ton and remedial action and I
feel impelled to call them to your
attention.
SIN the last comparatively few
years, the population of Kenne.
wick has increased five-fold,
from approximately three thous-
and to nearly fifteen thousand.
Housing accommodations were
completely insufficient resulting
lin the establishment of innumer-
able trailer camps. The water
supply system of the village is
not only deficient but the water
itself is contaminated, coming as
/ it does from the Columbia River.
and the city has recently been
ordered by the State health au-
thorities to install an infiltration
plant. With respect to sewage,
there is no system of disposal
whatever. This, likewise, needs
attention. The financial resources
and credit restrictions make il
difficult, if not impossible for the
city to handle the problem by it.
self.
While it might be debatable
the extent Of the governments
responsibility in the creation OF
this situation, the fact remains
I! that this condition does exist a!
potential cause of a widespread
epidemic which, if it occurs
would inevitably have an adverse
effect upon the health and op.
Grafton of the Hanford -Richlanc
plants.
"The other situation which
feel requires attention is the
bridge over the Columbia River
connecting Kennewick and Pasco
built some twenty-five years agt
land now not only of questioned
stability but certain insufficiency
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
Man Who /. =.

Continued from Page One)
ing forward to a pleasant recep-
ton here.
Stage crews moved the sets
last night to the Kennewick stage
and tonight the crew will place
the furniture. Cooperating with
the players in furnishing cos
tunes is Keolker's two stores,
and furniture is coming from
Washington Hardware and Carl
berg's.'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
Police
dcontinued from Page One)

Continued from Page OneD
newick: with inefficient manage
ment of the police. department as
evidenced by failure to operate
effectively and comparatively with
other duly constituted peace Of
ficers of the county and state:
with inattention to duty; and
with discourteous treatment of
the public and of fellow employ
eeS.
In a prepared statement, May
or Pratt gave the following ex-
PLANTATION of his action:
1.-THE action taken by me- in
the Police Department problem
in discharging Mitchell Kershaw
as Chief of Police, and appoint
ing new officers, was adopted
after a careful study over a per-
iod of the three years / have
been Mayor of Kennewick.
Lack of cooperation and Or
ganization has brought our police
force to its present condition. We
cannot afford to lose experience
ed patrolmen at this time.
II have taken this step, feel
ing that by reorganization of the
City Police Department there will
be better cooperation between
the Police Department, Sherif's
Office and Patrol, bringing this
area, the protection we so vitality
need at this time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

ng from the j. c. Penney Comp
any, upon acquisitions from the
Red Cross.
Charles and Wallace Bateman.
who have owned the hotel for
the past four and one half years,
have not determined what action
they will take to rebuild the pro-
perry. They indicated that a de-
cision will be reached as soon as
they are able to divert their at
tention from the urgent problem
caused by the fire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

Although the bridge is located
some miles from the govern
ment's reservation, as you know
it is the only means of connec-
ton between the Hanford plants
and the Commissions warehouses
at the old Army Reconsignment
Depot at Pasco.
my purpose in writing you IS
to suggest and urge that early
attention be given to these two
in an effort to deter
mine the best and most fair So
luton of the difficulties
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

cred print for q chintzy living or
dining room, a bright plaid for sun
porch or children's room. Then cut
and fit your tailored top, treat It to
: GOOD bath IN all-purpose dive IN
YOUR laundry tub or washir> ma
chine with the hottest tap water
that pushes. The surface OF .
couch gets the most wear and =
separate top cover like the one in
The picture can be Numbered often
and easily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

not quite ready for the table. The
unexpected overnight guest can be
met with open arms because there's
always the studio couch. On the
sun porch off the kitchen It is sure
70 be the favorite refuge of the
lhomemaker. between keeping an
eye On the roast and the youngsters
in the play pen. Handy for snowy
armfuls Of sun-dried laundry. too.
until it can Be sorted and dampened
for the iron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

Probably nine out of ten Ameri-
can homes, ranging from one-room-
and-alcove apartments to six-or-
more-room houses. harbor that time
honored article of functional furni-
ture known as the extra studio
couch" Such a couch is almost
inevitable in today's living asyanas-
Wents and Is f...uently the most
..ara-working number among the
family's communal possessions.
Lucky for you if it's strong and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

All your long suffering couch asks
from you is an occasional new dress.
Every time you give it one, care.
fully planned and lovingly executed,
both you and the extra" receive 2
new lease On life. But don't spend
too much on these periodically nee
essary pick-ups, Save the dekcase
and fragile fabrics for spots where
they'll get less hard wear. OFTEN
something new and something that
lust looks new can be combined hap.
. $3.50. ~S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

ply ~ ASsss
crisp material,
enough for q Aounce
and three pillow
tops. can team up
with a plain top
section and pillow
backs salvaged
from an old bed
spread and dyed to
pick up one color
from the patterned
new material.
Choose a gay flow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

valiant couch, tor
by day and by
night it must serve
you faithfully. 1t
is beloved by the
children, who love
to curl up on it
with homework or
the funnies. The
man of the house
finds it handy for
that pause that re-
freshes while dim
! ner is almost bua
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

The Municipal auditorium at Los
Angeles has held 5000 people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

FOR SALE-TRAILER HOUSE,
18 it., $500. Hamacher Trailer
Court. Orlin Fitzgerald-see aft
er d. m. Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
Too Late To Classify

FAIRS Plumbing Service, COL
Gum. No job too small. "a
hour service. Phone kennewlck
966.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

FOR SALE: Trailer house "a feet
long in good condition, cheap.
Call 5541 or see at 422 Fir Ell.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

UNFURNIsHED = 1-bedroom apt. NV
section. up to s5s5o ssoo6 call all-asg saS and eye
Rnss Gbfs'nss pEsk2s zsG unurnsRed nn
%rnf buy turnitape IN aPe WaLDRoN E re- ao
s4Ia sEpsooMs sa tIso pfivat fysninf and
ARMY S'Ij OFFICER. wife and child, need un-
fH5n'hss gRs nd atehsn es
MOTHER MOT E AND DAUGHTER, adults. desire
on spa es FS 4sss nafss set~een
2p2RTMENT,. furnished or unfurnished,
nH eefs~s 6 or fGr subarbs q ms s1oo a mo 'f
tR2eaas PTidss - 81 % g. or sox 4soz ssaT
pioye and professional wife desire gracious
Msl5aa Maid nGuif vii take good
or opuE Hillside RsHRefsi sioo. Ext s13I. '0' ~
LADY. renned, Southern, needs 4-room
snashda sr eh1en sD so S apt ass
slDRM IFf SsS 5SfuSa sss.z sr:E s5aS sv
Cal no. s7ss, Ext. s7ss /:
VET, wife and baby desperately need un-
ssd sP 9sd5a can 's seu BY sP sfP u.s. Ss rsssf
OR 3 BEDROOM furnished apartment
for 3 adults; no pets; Cleveland Park or
taeon; January to June lease. COL.
PIERCE. DU. 1924 l.
DESPERATELY NEEDED, small apt in apt
bldg, in NV Call MI. O043. -"
2-BEDROOoM APARTMENT, furnished or
unfurnished; Northwest WashinEton. EX
5000. Ext, 13: after Pm, TE 1101. s.
perm. Govt girl in 3os; NV. sec. CO. 1862
after 5, any time on week end. g.
MARINE OFFICER, wife and 3 children,
2h yrs. and months, desire 4 or 6-rm.
house or apt, unfurn. RE. 1927. Room
Evening star., 1948-01-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD,

14OI 18th ST. N.W.-Front .bsmt. studio.
double, switchboard: selected menus.
$40 each; single. $50; also hrst-hoor
room with private bath; double or triple;
fREE fTSsEeha ROOM asals AND BOARD to girl or
woman in exchange. for being companion
to wife at night while husband works. No
To5k %k Net ReteTsnfs Ga PuPSpt PSn
BILE front room, twin beds, lge. closet and
fuooi RooM AND O0f BoARD fss' for child, mos. to
Z yrs; licensed country home, near Alex
andria. Va; $40 per week. Call Alex.
i7os os 18th ST. N.w.-pouble room, also
single; with good meals. 3
20 / other girl, ige, dble front rm;; twin
e2Tf cTns Mason, En ss'1 1i7ae N. H. ave. nv M
Washington's most exclusive suestnouse'
to share. Also semisingle for man. It
famous for our food. See or phone MRS.
TAMrMMhi TAE MxRIEETA. III Sfao 1925 10th st. NV
Rooms with running rum water and telephones epnoaes
EMPLoYED sDeefo1 MoraHR with infant day
care; lovely home; close in Silver Spring.
Lge. newly decorated rm. for four, $50
each. AlSo, sgls., $50 m9nth month, u.o.22 -2 80
for lady in double room to share with
another lady; nice private home, with
t409 18th ST. N.W.-Single and doubles,
for men; men; good meals. MI 274o, and
BETTY ALDEN INN, Ill 1st st. ne
Comfortable room and good food make
this q desirable place to live. TR. 937O.
PLEASANT, COMFORTABLE home for
lazy oI eentleman. Call CH. so36. . -
DUPONT CIRCLE vacancies for young
men in triple; reasonable rates we are
noted for our nne food and service. DIS
SINS. 2013 Mass. ave. NV, DE. 979S.
Goth AND MASS double, suitable for
couple, 2 young men or young ladies.
DISSIN'S, 2013 Mass. ave. NV, DE. 979o.
3611 14th ST. NV. - Room to herself.
elegant board. for refined. employed Prot
estant yonng woman; cultured, private
home co. 1856. .
Evening star., 1948-01-01
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

5OO3 7th ST. N.W.-Master bedrm:, ad-
joining bath: bath use OF ,n1p complete ssd kitchsn'
LARGE ROOMS, kitchen and bath
owner retains ROOM 1ons and and ,,fsa,,i few house ~.
GEoRGEToWNoone large cheerful living
breakfast ba hyge CLOSETS pn9ns
Prospect ave NV Adams 1856 -. LEV. 1,
STFosf S5Ss ~ ofSsEE fSsf xikEarmelsne, Il .nt
ps SSo NE NE as ssHR she sntes :ee Tuo
1880 EYE ST. NV, Apt; 3-Two rooms.
wseRs Oae Por fsp spDf CT Cali b. ses after
DDoSWHsrowN, 18th and M st. n.x--ons-
vcfsTY 1hs5S Hash sosbEHs SsS * 46ME t5sh
uas dupsx 1ses eneits ssshsn 5 sat
child acceptable Write Box 1854. Star,
nahoSA 1na Searns RAhkon Et sRsns new Fl m
pvt. .a entrance; 4 ss5 plus gas and eiec,
TTH Two Girls nf s' to share with . other girls,
ige. apt; $32 so includes rent and utili;
Sun. ali day, co. 1853. 1454 Euclid
Is fs16 b'S;i cALVfRT ARs z ST. N.w.-a-room, bath,
nonhousekeeping apt. convenient trans
MT sHFtfF1GRA PEEAsASr@DesiraDle AZ mo 1bedrm furn
children, pets or drinking parties. Gentle
ndSssa e. Ge 1Ge PEI Box sos star
WILL SHARE APT. with couple or young
ladies; 4s22 Reservoir :, ea rd NV. se5 per
TAKOMA PIX rooms, attr., clean. newly
se v s7sS PIT entrance s4z and
bedrm, share liy: rm and kit with couple.
$50 per mo; viii ACCEPT 1 child q 4,
room, large bedroom and kitchen, screened
back porch, tile bath and shower, large
closets, hallway. all utilities included: l
sUs5 siS6 mohth norR ST. M nuS sls5 s0fen
another man; man $40 per per mo. - $3.50 18th
f44a Il IN sf nn0Ss Sw1rodm AD i1oa efficiency apt
NcEhY Ht Efn mfnh roam ce H sD gsv
decorated; $50 month; refined employed
sSsSie ssss ST. Ea NV. at It Wisconsin George
town>-1- -rm. studio apts.; kitchen. semi
PVT; bath; $52s$s5. Seen un7t until Pm pm
Tn sp x Or married sx9 sFs cou tT
mo. 23s Willow ave, Takoma Park Nd.
aLExANDRIA, Al. vA.-s rms, well located;
deSp;a deSirably furnished saaa married working
IRE furnace; S45 per mo. IS N. Y. ave.
ONE CoNGENIAL GIRL to share 3-rm
apt. with 2 other girls; $50 mo. FIR. 1892.
s4$s Ss iTsA1hkMoNr + ST. N;w.ssd5za2ssSr 7.s. 4
utilities included Sb7. 80.