davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
FAILURES
Failure is just as much q direct result
Of specific cause, as success is q =
result of certdin cause.

Ldrqe industries and educational institutions treiesslY in
vestddte the cause of failures of all kinds. The shortcom-
ings Of individuals seem quite costly determined.
Over four thousand cases where men fuled to muke
good were carefully checked. and the conclusion reached
that about 34% fuled on account Of q lack of technical
knowledge. while about 65% fuled on account Of q lack
Of development Of personal qualities. s
Here ore some Of the causes Of these apparent tullures:
Falure 10 cooperate. unreliabilitY. absenteeism. loziness,
trouble making. drinking. violation Of rules, cuelessness,
disagreeableness. misconduct. dishonesty lodfingi beng
dissatisfied. and hobituol luteness."
Men and women who climb high qnd go fdr in proper
ion as they think. pldn. end work. Business colleges have
developed the plon 10 d nigh degree Of perfection. Young
people who hove the capacity TO leorn md the willing
ness 10 work con not 90 wrong by Incorporating q sub
stuntiol college education into their educational prepare
lion.
Fall Quarter Sturts September
BILLINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Where the instruction Is Alwuys Better"
E. BIDDNGER. Mgr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

In losing 897 aircraft in
combat during World War II,
the U. S. Navy was making a
record of losing only one plane
to every Is lost by its japanese
enemy, according to a recent
study. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
MaaZ[>
THLPhlNpc u
SALESMANSHIp IS DEAD

Speakers at a national conven-
ton of craftsmanship executives
declared that the sellers market
is over and that craftsmanship, now
at its lowest ebb. must devise new
techniques. Lowest ebb is an under
statement. Craftsmanship, in the
eyes Of tie customer. has become
not only dead but mummiied. In
the period of shortages and wide
customer demand the average
salesman has ceased to function.
except in the manner of a deep
freeze unit.
1t has become an exploit similar
to a polar dash to approach the
fellow who was supposed to be in
terested in selling something.
"H @-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

and Mrs. Ray Nick
Sunday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
THE HARDIN T-RIBUNE-HERALD
OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY

-
1915
HELEN M. PETERSON.
Publisher
Ray criswell. Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year ---$25 $50
Outside County, -s $500
SIX Months Si.5o
Three Months 500
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

And lima Dodo insists she went
to the hardware department for a
hammer and was told she couldn't
have one unless she took a sickle.
War is war. And so is peace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

The customers greatest need in
contracting a salesman has been
proper d~efrosting equipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

It has been years since we
saw . clerk or salesman in
many fields smile, register inter-
est or show half of ! per cent po-
likeness toward the buyer. We
have frequently had u lower
extremities frozen on the trip
from the store or agency en-
trance to the salesman's desk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

The old-fashioned American sales.
man who used to spring to his feet
when a customer appeared. extend
the glad hand. show a keen desire
to be OF service and cultivate good
will or bust has largely disap.
peared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

Too many statesmen today
don't even bother to show rou-
tine civility. They have de-
veloped complete Indifference
to a high art, They give you the
old +'This is all so unnecessary
and annoying look If you ask
more than two questions of 10
words each. They give you the
definite feeling that you are in
dulging in a futile dialogue in
= an Eskimo igfoo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

Troupers are heir to an ancient
theatrical tradition that "the show
must go on" With extreme rar-
ity is that unwritten edict ever
broken. So we might have expect
ed that Curt Sykes, his orchestra
and the fine cast of eight vaude-
vile acts headed by Leo Carrillo
would carry on despite the ele-
ments.
If we did, they abundantly full
filled our expectations. They
weren't just up there, they were
working their hearts out.
Looking at it from their stand.
point, they admired the hardi-
hood with which the men and
women and children of Kennewick
and the Kenewick area sat out in
the cold and the drizzle to re
ceive and applaud their show.
Many of them mentioned it.
AS curtain time for the last OF
the three shows, Sunday evening
rolled around, the weather maker
threw the book at the production
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
AS Te1nplls Fugits I.
BY HAL CLARK

The boys in the back shop ttho
heaven knows Why are screaming
for "Tempus Fidgits." For it is
by that unhappy corruption of
this columns name that they con-
stantly refer to it.
Being without a column idea
for the moment, ! am left to won
der why they thus urge produc-
ton of more of the very stuff that
sends them screeching into con-
situations about who will tackle
the unsought job of setting it.
It may only be that their fin
gers have just become unstiffeneo
from three days of Grape Festival
weather.
Now that I'm around tn the
subject of the festival - witch,
like the grapes that grow on our
vines - is tender, it's possibly
apropos to mention that even the
cold and precipitation was moi
enough to defeat the spirits of the
festival entertainers or their au.
dienceS. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
WHAT THE FESTIVAL NEEDS

Another festival has and and with it
the Benton county which dovetaled into the an
nual celebration this year.
Now that the memory Of the festival is fresh in our
minds and while street talk about should have
it this way" is prevalent it is time take stock
what did and didn't do this festival year.
The crowd at the vaudeville shows was Disappointing
But the show itself pronounced tops" by all who
to it. The parades excellent especially that
Riddle parade which apparently brought out most of the
children in the community. gss4
The fair exhibits were as good as you see anywhere.
The livestock exhibition brought here of the finest
cattle and sheep to be found in the country.
In many respects it successful event. yet failed
to bring out the crowd. The furnished the Holly
wood vaudeville show stands to take huge loss
Most persons you talk say the cold and wet weather
was altogether responsible poor attendance This is
case where we can do something about the weather We
can festival fair dates up two weeks
In this inland empire that would insure against rain
and cold. $3.50
To make it certain that the burden of staging the
festival fair won't upon all Of sudden again.
start to plan and make arrangements for next
year. No great festival fair put in few
weeks. Too much is involved to make that possible.
Even important is the suggestion which has
number of persons expressed in different ways
that the ideal of the festival be emphasized in
great many more ways - -e#t stss.
There appears to be feeling among many that the
festival lacks the ideal that it could havethat although
this should be time for celebrating the harvest and of
expressing appreciation of the harvest that point is
not stressed and that the idea of being grape" festival
not used than merely to give for the
event.
If it is true that lack IDEAL make up for
that only by attempting to educate people to the
ideal And while we have the festival idea IN mind
while trying to point out the mistakes made this
year, let's think about instlng festival ideal in the
hearts and minds Of the people Of Kennewck and vicinity
firmly that if stranger should ask any Kennewck
child what the grape festival for he would respond
TITS to celebrate the harvest and to show appreciation
of living in land Of plenty"
We probably need Of the artists conception of the
festival Maybe the task of making it pay would
easier we looked at the festival in deaisc way
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

| and the management had to move
it indoors at last. ....
They took It into the.high schoo
auditorium, thereby preparing the
way for a happening that rank.
among the most moving / have
lever witnessed in the entertain.
ment field.
Sound trucks roved the city
with the announcement that the
performance was to be given fir
the auditorium. Spot announce.
ments were carried via radio. AND
the people responded.
If more Of us could have known
of it in time, the auditorium
would have been jam-packed. As
it was, / estimate it was better
than two thirds filled.
But those people, who had
come to watch the show, had ap-
parently come also with the de-
termination to express the APP
probation of our people for the
gallantry with which the perform
ers had resisted the congealing
grip of cold and rain.
From the moment the show
opened, they almost wore their
hands out, telling the folks on
stage how much they liked the
show, how much they loved them
for their courage and resoluteness.
The applause echoed and re-
echoed across the auditorium =.
spontaneous, unsolicited applause
that broke out and diminished
only to break out again and rise to
climactic proportions at act finales.
It was applause that swelled up
to and flowed across the footlights
into the hearts of the entertain
ers, warming them and making
them forget the shows they'd just
worked with numbed fingers.
It was enough! They gave that
small audience reason to remem-
Der them for a long time to come.
And it's a good guess that they
won't forget Kennewick or the
Kennewick people, either, who
gave them the reception they had
earned.
It's a grand spirit - the spirit
of show business!
They'll 60 on to other towns
and cities - other challenges.
We're left here with another year
coming up, and another festival
and fair to give.
At least, / think we are. don't
think the people are going to
give up in the face of odds any
more than those performers did.
I've talked with some of the
fair. officials and some Of the
festival officials and some of the
folks with the show. They're not
defeated.
I don't think we will be either.
It takes few bumps and a few
,thumps to learn. Next year will
build on the mistakes of this
year.
It's unreasonable for them land
it's presumptuous of mel, but I'm
to pass along a few of those fig
urative orchids -,
To the gallant cast of this
years show, to the fair and. festi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30


val officials, to the exhibitors o.
the fair, to the people who man
aged and took part in the open.
ing day parade and the other
events of the celebration, and to
the many others / may have for
gotten to mention.
/ can't and / won't, however,
forget to mention the Riddles OF
Kennewick, who put on a bigger
and better parade than ever.
With these youngsters coming
on, we can peer with some justi-
fication into the future and say
that if we continue the show until
they're ready, ii will pass into
safe and responsible hands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

fred Campbell, Kennewict !,
Clerk, announced today that H. City !
office will be open tonipbs
2 to 8 O'Clock to accom-. *.
persons, who cannot register Sls
ing regular office huors. 0Of'
Mrs, Campbell also emphasis,
that all voters, who were S !;
rectly registered for the nr;n nsO''
election, to call at her oftioa at !.
correct their registration rao ~ .
before the Saturday closing , ,,s'l
Registration booll were AN, ~
opened on September is. fo,,os,
ing the primary election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

A u. S. Navy submarine cou
mander was distressed when =.
surfaced after having been dentS
bombed by the japanese and
found an unexploded bomb lodyss
on the submarine deck. The ~
sourceful skipper however. loaded
the bomb on a rubber liferaft
and carefully sailed away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Register I'oniie,
Clerks Office
TO Remain Open

Urging all residents to be Ger.
tain that they are registered to
vote before the election books
close Saturday at noon, Mrs. Wini.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

The annual rental paid by The
Navy for leased properties has
been reduced by $l5,00O,0oO since
the close Of World war II.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BEAUTIFUL 15-acre suburban estate in
Nd. 10 rms, 2 baths, ami, city cony.
maid avail; 80 min. to Capitol; $3.50.
SIS sth sT. s.w.-s rms, bath, electricity,
Latrobe heat. furn.; S125. THOMAS P.
BROWN, 615 4th st. s.w. -2S
SUITABLE FOR 8 OR NURSES, Provi-
dence Hospital or Gallinger; $100 per mo-,
everything furn.; 2 bedrooms, living room.
kitchen, all electrical appliances. plenty
ffSTase h3A aR stfs
home; 7 spacious rooms, 2 tiled baths. 1ge.
studio living rm. with balcony, screened
porch, automatic heat, lovely flower and
vegetable garden; restricted area: $3.50
month. EARL T. WRIGHT, WI. 5000. 30
1920 BELMONT RID. N.W.-Completely
furn.; 4 bedrooms, baths, finished attic
with running water, maids room and bath
in basement, inclosed sleeping porch, 2
natural ireplaces, built-in garage, gas
h.-w:h.; very pleasant; $500 mo. 80
FURNISHED BUNGALOW-S65 per mo-,
modem
in Kirkside by Chevy Chase Circle-Avail-
able Feb. 1st for months. 4 bedrooms, 8
baths, den. living room, recreation room,
fenced yard. $2S5 per month. Mr.. Peake,
ewes, WO. 1913. RANDALL H. HAGNER
g. CO., INC, 1921 Conn. ave. DE. 5000.
DETACHED-e rooms and bath, auto.
heat nice condition, Just OF r. I. ave. ne.
on Central ave. $125 per month. Call Mr..
Sherwin, MA. 500 between 8 and 10 am.
III, L. RUST CO., 1901 10Th st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1948-01-28
APARTMEkTS WANTED tcsae.)

@ caILDLEss COUPLE want e o. rent s1. one ne
sanee s,n esntason; rent secondary. oss Box
EisR sEnRooM sifi APT. ruRN., two adults. " Year
eAF q noFe RaPeas ciEfe a5Sa $780, OIsa ss
sEsEB sfzs EB ssS8 eSTLE EH IN ei7 business ae desire
sPsars sP Sas 'ss% s 'fs st. 's esis
PERMANENT. responsible party desires
Infurnished house or spt' or ssdrms
REsroSs1BLE YOU YoGNG ca MAN II and Wife. de-
sires unfurnished apt, anywhere IN Dis
triet ndeo OF nsishborins towns; Call oh Ho.
MEDICAL aSoi Al DEPT. p sGTIFurn. ~ r Rm' a-bearm,
apt. or house urgently needed; max. $50.
eeaa2ssdsx 5s ssa NAN ss @ ssss sna s.sIenees
2 gaI 70 rMPTSYr Boz s5sG sa5 .g5 s5sT
sssss 81 i?ES5sssd s55s apt viii ss: ;ssFs
PARDMER, can you all accommodatse
eh ss sy s ns 5oua and sp9 Sne d4 one
esTe sss q ''' the dissinss 'S ma. W 1855. Room
MARINE SGT. AND BRIDE desire ~ un-
possSie cs lfaIS6n %E sssi Bs RetTssn
aonsG 81 sso Man s8; Without family wants s whole
or d rJ gnfur1jshed ,pTsfesrabiy with inciossd
FuRSlsHE11 q 7 unfusnished s.ash a-bedroom
sitss ! pm M 2b. $500. l'" s''''' 80. al
s sney saeSys o. eashSs
"a. 'sssi'P sS ssss trF1sasd
coNGREssIoSAL secretaries: 8. seek iurn.
SAs2Ra} "a aas2 81 airy i2o. If from t. e So.
ssofessiohai xomsn tSra San'ea or '' unfaan sSnns
VIII sublet. RE. $780, EXT. III. 30'
BRiDE;,To-BE, neat, quiet, resp, needs
E rn no sssFss sssF@ 1s e.sa eH tssG s45
%EppGiaa 9Gi% DAY, FEB. 7-one-bedrm. or
vEg. needed BY vet and WAVE wife. cali
sERy; aikL. neat and d'a auiet. t. destres G I'm @
with tit ppvils no % Smoking e1@ or drinsfne sGlR
vicinity. Columbia pike; rent must be
wa;t. ess dep On sa, ,aseommodation; refersn:es
EFFicIEScY ifs SN T' APARTMENr s1af in NV 2g sec.
scientist scientist. employed II in GOVERNMENT bureau
ea5 NAN II $ iii af'Ss: ss:rss fR
1stween E nv 9 az and 3 s. 30'
OF RE. $500 Ext 405A. MR. ANDREWS .
GOVT. EMPL0YE. ex-Waye ofncer, needs
Northwest section preferred. GIL. 6951
HIGH TOWERS OR VICINITY, on 1eth st.
with another girl. RE. 600. Ext. 1888,
daytime sos
EMERGENCY-wanted apartment. 2-bed-
rm: housekeeping by veteran, wife and
father; all working. no children or pets.
Phone after $50 weekdays, all day sun,
sERVICEMAN and employed wife desire
bedrm., kitchen and pvt. bath Call WA
1886.
OFFICIAL OF SENATE desires small
1-bedrm. furn. apt, near Capitol Bldg.
or within one block Of short. direct car
ride to Senate Once Bldg. Box 235-E. Star.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwess.

BY oWNER-Semidet.; 1400 blk. Rhode
Island ave. NV; 10 rooms. 8 baths, gas
heat. newly decorated; suitable
pvt; home, Doctors office or roomins house;
6Si2SS DETACHED Ed coz. BRICK. Silver spring,
coiored tile bath. newly deeo5ated
days DAYS SvoV SS VIM. HGse &. LIBBY e Co. re- $3.50.
IF YOU WANT to be located in the. 10th
ST. section, we have $4,000 home that is
Just what you have been looking for: Call
son ana "! fEs CO. s'u N& RoF: seS
Mr.. sso.ooo. Ia Cleveland Park area
sIs sA baths. sleeping porches plus many
other desirable features; spacious lot with
lear detached garage: needs redecorating;
M sseo assa0S sSes WI PaSpe % WITH M joaN
IeT PuPSRS sEIcf eFe,s ssmIdst home converted
into 4 apis. with income of $430 mo.
reas:; offer; compl; furn. and in excel.
sSRa seeton 8 ss hssrs os
Realtors Hp. oosi. Open till 9. Pc
ILLINOIS. AvE.-yaesnt; immediate pos
ssIsss SseE EseaefS i, fsE sEoS quick sale AYE Ag5R
RooMfNG HoGsE. facing main entrance
completely furn.: possession at settlement;
present ceilings about S400 per mo-: may
be increased later; price, S24. 900. WOOD
WARD l. NORRIS. 723 Goth st. NV. RE
65s5: Suns. and ewes. call GIL. 0952:
CLOSE TO WESTERN AVE. and River
rd.-Detached brick, 1--WE rooms and bath !:
full basement. slate roof. side screened
porch: gas air-eondition heat. S14,50o.
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS, Realtor WO.
1000 until 8 pm. 351S Conn.
CLEVELAND PARK. close to Conn. ave
At Uptown shopping section; $4,000;
four bedrooms on End A.; maids room
on. 3rd A.; oil heat; possession with
title. THOMAS L. PHILLIPS, Realtor.
WO 1000 until 8 pm. 351S Conn.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK - is new det
brick homes, GI approved, on Alton pl be
tween 43rd and 44th. just blocks from
Sears Roebuck on wisconsin ave-; near
schools, churches, stores and transp.; 8
throushout. t @ elec. refsr., T sas stove. For
Information, call Mr.. NOLAN Or MR.
KNOX, ma. $3.50. or nights. DU.. 5837.
Ext. 304. House open ut @4th and Alton
Sat, and Sun.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

EMERGENCY. 4s-HOUR sERVICE-If you
need immediate transactions on your prop
ss3S Sili Be there % Within lin IS hours s and md
wRaf EsasFf .''n5n oh SoRE deSs BEDRM house in
GaTs Hons iof
trade-in II desired: condition unimportant;
good design and construction essential.
BY BY LIsTING YOUR PROPERTY with this
Centrsl Resl Estate l;,,,I! Listing Agency
eombined prospects M Of Is q r.ai she
tors in p. c. and, Md. One Of these real
tors viii ,atelE have buyer ssskins
q: ''j IT. soRo sa ss
HOMES a5s e. NEhDEp ia sge1 IN D. C.. Nd and Va
essentials. expert appraisals," 'shnanc.
m protabe sale of your real eeaas estate Phone Il
eve, GE. 5000, L. r oRAvATTE. Real
tor. 729 10Th st. NV. MA. 0753.
HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASER for Q 8
preferred but not essential; viii pay Up = 70
Md,: IA: %sksasis; rgTss. HiiIs H. or shsDh.Sad
SHANNON 4 LUcHs CO.. 1905 Il St. NV.
ss54a F.R Il, casa sssas tss ss aea: :ssss sA' g
gSay local BUSINESSMAN will pay cash for
QeL. DflCk Ionc, II kVOu NV. tCCAtl0n, or
nearby vicinity. Prefer den and powder
room on 1st Or bedrooms: Gail Mr..
APTs. On coNvKEsroN TO Arrs.-cus-
toner wants good house. west Of Conn,
ave, which can be used for 8 or more
families: must be Eoned for this use and
Ap. 1929. MARSHALL +. WApIF WApIe co.
FOR BEST PRICES for your homs ss,,
MuRTAUGH q HUNT, RE. I7I4.
CHEVY CHAsE-9-rm. tb-bedrrn) fr. ar
brk.. within short walking dist, Rosennary
or Somerset Sch: interested in old house.
If sound and reas. Write Box 373-C, Star.
6-s RMS, all cash. or cash above trust,
ike poss within so days. T. A. GARVEY.
DI; 45OS; ewes. and Sun, GE 6foO. ar
write I7l3 NJ st. NV
I HAVE URGENT REQUESTS for or n
bedroom houses in the Mt. Rainier-Riyer-
dale area. Call WA. 1887 any time. 40
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE and get tor,
cash price IN D. C. or nearby Nd: free
appraisal: plenty of clients WAITING. FoY
QUICK results, call A. II. Parker, RA. 25Sa
P5 Rennsa; TA; ssss; J B. TrFFEY q SON. I43
go YEARS; SERVICE to local propert,
owners guarantees results List your pros.
eTty with WIN. II. SAUNDERS Co, INE.
Rssltors since 1857. 1915 K. It.. DI 1915
CONTINUED o. Next PageS
Evening star., 1948-01-28

S121 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV, Apt. No
65-Two girls wish to. share apt. with
2os; $40 month each includes s'e everything
ilssss rMAIeMosSr M .sst sT: NV 5suele:sype
apt suitable gentlemen; s76 month s
YOUNG LADY will share modern, s-room.
shsn se oats aaa esh sse apt a 9Th B. Tnsd ps fr
EExcahSGE Ell sgss s-Dedroom furn. apt, TaIoms
rk Nd nt ,no objection shld for -oed sf
share present apt with 2 adults. D1
1855 1$th ST. NV, Apt. as-Nieely fur
4ss IEBA6M 81. s.E.&singie girl wanted
sss s9 shaFs .se sS' mo Sth AT two 4ss5 sheF
I saAks GSzf 8Aha sss Mo- At E's
SS 81 s. $S$4 70 issr. Rsa 4g4D .st Star with
sthsr ' siri; ss4 = "a. l as!lisiss included "a
1893 eyes, or Box 24s;E; sInai Star t,tu-a ,s.
sss ssgsy no 5ns ehdsn Eita h sS5 rsfsE a dsa r.
oEoRGETowN-suitable 2 bachelors sit.
per mo: HARRIET HoLTHER, agent
s sss shsFs ai5 a50ss oasaeea se sth st. % sn0ns.
bGPoNf cTRcLE AkEAS1 bedrm., lix
HsA kit Roa snd s4fp bath sts1 sl76 per mo- Du
ht DGPoNT F0a CIRCLE, 1ac ets 1875 18th st. nv
Small apt; prefer young lady or bachelor;
sss,s rs sVS5E,hEaf Yer r.. nsa,
oh sas srs asob near pI d2g 4 and No sox fss
iSi0 11th ST; N.w.-Housekeeping apt;
@R Ssn .mSoz.s snS 1hsn couple o to sPs ss
xkL1SGroN. XII r. vx.&1 sso4 rm., kit and bat bath;
esTss sosn tsso ss9 o sutsss s 1857 tsE
WILL RENT APT. for 4 TO mos. partially
Tn Us. g's os UTILITIES for sss frgn 9th sh f.
xRLNGToN-Nicely turn. 3-rm. apt. for
employed couple; utilities included, laun-
Dry faeilities; 6la 20 min. to downtown D. C.
WANTED-one girl, 1923. to be friends
1855 aa s1sas me- cog a1s sP Tin with It, NV otRSr RS @
NEWLY DEC, beaut. furn;. very lge, apt.
n aSs Sn bds Is bse aG5e
ts s bath :SGs &c. mo- .sst s'sssRs Dela
seapIs @ With @ bsbV; sds' day care; are apr approved home
sRDRooM, sE ROOM PRIVATE BATH. kitchen,
couple; $50 each each. 1928 18th ST. NV, AD.
ifSfTNG ROOM, bedroom, kitchen and pvt.
bath; S65 month. AT. 67S1 after g
pm, vic. Of 9th and sts. ne. Box 307-D,
ALExANDRIA-Modern cor liv rm., bed
rm., kit, bath, util. incl, Bendix, oil heat;
S!l5. II. 903S; ,,y
fiv. rm., bedrm., kit, pvt. bath, back porch;
$50. util. included. 81. 2531. 20
NEAR 10th ST. and Rock Creek Park
Conv. transp.; for empl. parents or two
rm., spacious bedrm., handsome suite,
semiprivste bath. full kit. privils., new
S-cu.-ft. GE, -util. furn.; $3.50 mo-; day
care for child by exper. foster mother ex-
ira; superior references. ia. 5075. Box
&52-D, Star.
COLORED-MAN WILL SHARE furn. apt.
Box 33-D. Star. %