davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
lamation bureau projects harvested
a $527, 809, 900 crop in 1947.

lamation bureau projects harvested
a $527, 809, 900 crop in 1947.
Commissioner Michael w. Stratus
said severe water shortages in some
areas, coupled with market fluctua-
tons, reduced the value slightly be-
low 1946's record of $530,623, 945.
He reported a 63,000-acre increase
in the area under cultivation, with
eight projects enlarged during the
year. The Dodson unit of the Milk
river project in Montana received
water for the first time.
The average gross return an acre
in 1947, Straus said, was $118.35.
The 1916 average was $120.69 an
acre.
In 1947 more than 10000 farms
totaling Ass, 900 acres received wa
ter from reclamation projects.
Slight debt Reconsideration
of agriculture figures show Montana
increased its farm mortgage indebt-
edness only 2.5 percent in 1947, low
est for the mountain states. Idaho's
indebtedness increase was 80 per-
cent; Wyoming So percent; Colo
RADIO, 1873 percent. Florida topped
the nation with an increase of 29.5
percent.
Half deer. half cow-Farmer H. Y.
Thompson's calf, which he claimed
was sired by a deer, has veteran cat
tlemen scratching their heads.
Thompson doesn't give a boot
about whether the half cow, half
deer is scientifically possible.
81 know the facts about this crit
ter" he added.
He claimed a big buck deer has
been cavorting with his herd at Bel
Air, Md, for years.
The calf, out of an Aberdeen
Angus cow, has a head and snout
like a deer and its hide is a notified
gray instead of the conventional
Angus coal black.
Foot-mouth lab-President Tru-
nan signed into law a bill authoriz-
ing the government to set up a lab
oratory to study the foot-and-mouth
disease on some island off the main
land.
Purpose of the laboratory is to
learn more about the disease, which
like smallpox and influenza-is
transplanted by a virus.
The new law specifies the island
selected for the laboratory must be
separated from the mainland by deep
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

rs good years seen-The agricu1-
tural department said the outlook
for American farm products is rel
atively good for the next Is years.
The department said this included
allowances for ''some slackening of
business as we'll as a reduction in
foreign demand"
The report said good farm in
comes are essential to a strong bust
ness situation"
'In general" it said, "it appears
reasonable to expect a relatively
high level of employment for the
25 years ahead.
"Strong forces will also be operat-
ing to hold prices generally, includ-
ing prices received by farmers, well
above the low level of the 1930s.
"Wages are almost certain to con-
tinue relatively high. Fiscal and
credit policies are not likely to be
used as to unnecessarily debate
prices.
ga good foreign market for Amer
lean farm products a continue ove
the years ahead provided the neces-
sary trade arrangements are de-
veloped."
Undulant fever cure-A virtual
cure for undulant fever was reported
by DR.. Wesley w. Sphinx of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Sphinx said scientists in Minnesota
and Chicago for the first time found
a treatment that offers hope of even
tually wiping out the virulent fever
that cripples more than 10000 per-
sons a year.
He told the American College Of
Physicians convention the ~"encour-
aging new cure" is a combination of
streptomycin and sulfadiazine adj
ministered in multiple doses for a
period of three weeks.
The next step is to wipe out the
disease in the animals-cattle, goats
and pigs-which spread it. All in
fected animals would have to be
killed and all calves inoculated. I'm
dulant fever, while prevalent among
all three groups of animals, gen.
orally is spread through drinking of
infected raw milk Or by actual con-
tact with infected animals. Only
about 5 percent of its victims die
but the fever induces a chronic ill
ness that may last many years.
Reclamation lands pay out-Farm-
ers on irrigated lands served by rec.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
County Cage Loop
Organized Here

Marysville Basketball fans will
crack the lid off the season Nov.
Is in the Marysville high school
gym, when the newly organized
industrial league will get under
way with a schedule of three
games.
The 1948-49 league was organ
lied Wednesday night at a meet
ing held in the senior high
school building here. John Geiss-
Ter was elected president and
Richard Wagner elected to serve
as secretary y-neasurer.
Teams listed in the schedule
for the season are: st. Johns
Church, Rohr Furniture Store,
Milford Center Merchants, North
LeWinsburg, K. of p, Union Post
American Legion, and Raymond.
Scheduled for the first tits on
the opening night Nov. l6 are:
Milford VS. Raymond, North Lew
isburg VS.. Rohr, and Legion VS..
st. Johns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
WE LIKE LAUSCHE
Continued from Page -

did not concern themselves about it. If Herbert chose
to take that attitude should not criticize him. but we
do condemn him for the uter false statement in Day
that LauSche did not enforce the gambling laws and
that he Herbert, did.
Business interests generally supported Herbert two
years ago believing he would be apt to support
labor legislative reform program. The Legislature did
enact such program much of which would have bet
tered the real causes of labor but not the labor
racketeer but Herbert gave his business supporters the
shock of their lives by vetong the whole thing includ
ing proposition to let the people vote as to whether
the bosses should be required to make annual financial
statements of allmoneys collected from union members
and how spent Just as all banks insurance companies
and corporations required to do In similar vote IN
Massachusetts, it shown that nine out of ten labor
union members favored such law and law it is in that
state Herbert wouldn't let the people OF Ohio vote on
this he could curry favor with the big labor bosses
some of whom are monares and some OF whom own
palaces in Florida and summer palaces in the northern
mountains maintained from unlimited spending ac-
counts.
On the other side Governor Lausche made an earn
est fight to end the dsgracefu condition that resulted
from strip mining Some of the farest land in the state
had been left with fearful memorial to this
practice The fact that the last Legislature did enact
legislation to end this practice solely due to the
prominence given to the condition by Governor
Lausche
Governor Lausche did end gambling in Ohio as
much as could be DONE and everyone knows it.
He ended political jobbery in Ohio for the time by
decreeng that office holders and people doing business
with the state should longer be hedup for campaign
assessments of any kind No longer could the higher
up politicians rich at the expense OF those who
worked for the state employees or as business men,
But more than all the rest this paper should sup
port Governor Lausche because of his clear enunciaon
and support of the basic principles of the American gov
ernment: that this government rests on our system of
county, township, town and district home rule And
this too came from Lausche at time when Washington
was filled by the Harvard and Columbia dreamers who
hated local government the chief obstacle to their
program of centralized control of all things in Wash
lington.
With the kndliest feeling for any who may differ
with u.s. print the foregoing matter of duty that
this paper has right to evade.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
. Deaths
Mrs. Clara Beach

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Beach were held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in the Ferguson Fun
eral home, Plain City. Mrs.
Beach died Monday night at her
home in Plain City after three
month illness of heart disease.
The Rev. ]. F. McQuay conduct
ed the services.
Mrs. Beach was a native OF
Green County, Pa, and was the
daughter of Edward and Ellen
Hamilton Kiger.
She is survived by her hus-
band, HI. B. Beach, a daughter,
Mrs. Juell Herriott; two step
daughters, Mrs. Walter Croth-
ers, Columbus; and Mrs. Motley
Maddox, Ypsilanti, Mich; STEP
son, Bruce Beach; and grand
son, Woodrow Nunnamaker.
Interment was made in Oak
dale Cemetery, Marysville, Gin
charge of Funeral Director Fer
pJSOn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Salter Resigns
His Position
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
most modern and efficient in the
country
Final step in the expansion pro-
gram was completion of another
huge concrete block building this
past winter, to house assembling,
buffing and finishing depart
ments. A complete chrome plat
ing system was installed this
spring, to make the Salter plant
one of the finest and most COM
plete of its kind in the nation.
Other Salter Plants
Other plants started or ac-
quired by Mr.. Salter during the
past eight years were:
Union Screw Products Co., Ma
rysville, started by Mr.. Salter ir
194l; National Brass Manufactur-
ing Co., Bellefontaine, acquired
by him in 1914; Glauber Brass
Manufacturing Co., acquired Oct
/, 1915; Ohio Diecasters Co., Ma
rysville, started in 1916; and Erie
Machine Co., Cleveland, a screw
products machine company, anc
Delaware Tubular Products Co.
Ashley, manufacturers of traps
both of which Mr.. Salter acquired
in 1916.
All of these were included ir
the transaction by which the
Eljer Co. acquired Mr.. Salter':
holdings last August.
Many Years in Industry
Mr.. Salter's experience in the
brass business dates back to hi.
days as a student at Ohio Wes.
leyan University.
While attending college there
Mr.. Salter worked during the
summers for Ohio Brass Co. il
Mansfield. Upon his graduation il
1881 he became associated with
Atlas Brass Co. in Columbus
From there, he went to Glaubel
Brass Co, then located in Cleve
land, as plant superintendent. Nh
Salter stayed with Glauber unit
coming here in 1887.
1t is interesting to note tina
Mr.. Salter'S grandfather, a nativ,
of England, had an iron foundr,
in that country in the early 1905
His father, James P. Salter, wa
in the same business, and wa
also one time plant superinten
dent for the old Fisher Bras
plant in Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

Political advertisement advertisement
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Mt. Gilead To
Play MarYsville
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
are currently tied for the league
lead.
The visitors will work out OF
she "T' and double wing forma
tions with Lancaster or McClar'
zen back when they shift. These
boys will do the passing for the
indians. Lancaster is beyond
doubt the most dangerous man
on the team. The IT'S pound jun
or is a powerful runner from
he fullback slot and ranks with
st. Mary's Merchant, Richwood'S
Chapman, Marysville's Hill and
Hoffman and Carey's Plott and
Berardineli as one of the top
backs in the Mid-State League.
The Indian line will average
165 which is about 10 pounds
lighter than the probable Ma
rvSville starting forwards
After what happened in the
NdJIluOh SdlIlc lilG hOAidi Niio No''-
not well afford to take Mt. Gilead
700 lightly. They must win this
Qne to keep their League Champ
ionship hopes alive and if they
10 they will be on equal footing
with Carey when they go against
Me Blue Devils on November 5
The tackle situation in the
Monarch line is a big question
mark at the present time. Both
Grimes and Schwartzkopf have
injuries and it is possible that one
DR. both will be sidelined Friday
night. Other than that, and OF
course, quarterback Bill Worth
ington who has been hampered
by injuries all season, the team
will be ready to go against Mt
Gilead
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Mary Camp Riley

Mary Camp Riley, 81, died at
the home of Mrs. Gwynn Clark,
of Woodstock, at p. m. Mon
day. She had resided with Mrs.
Clark for the past five years.
She was born in Pennsylvania
in 1861 and was married to Frank
Riley, who proceeded her in
death by II years. She is surviv-
ed by one grandson, Robert
Glesner, of San Antonio, Texas
Funeral services were held at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Out After Accident

Victor Vertner, of near Ray
mond, is able to be out now after
his accident last "Wednesday on
Route 33. Mr.. Vertner was en-
route to the mines after load of
coal when he was involved in a
head-on collision with another
truck. He was rushed to Universe
ty hospital in Columbus and later
taken to his home. His truck was
demolished.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

2 p. m. Thursday in the Univer-
salist church in Woodstock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Homer Gleason
and in charge of the Freshwater
Funeral Home, of North Lewis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Stunned Tomato

The tomato was first brought to
Philadelphia in 1898 from Santo
Domingo, but was not regarded as
a marketable product.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
OCTOBER %. le4B
Big Cotton Crop

The U. S. 1s47 cotton crop is estiA
mated at ll,5o8.00 bales Of 500
pounds each out Of world total Of
26, 100, 900 bales.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

CAMERON
MERITS YOUR SUPPORT & VOTE AS
JUDGE of the COMMON PLEAS COURT
county hos sbeenfo in having S Judge
the Common L. Conner mo O conspicu
Judicial abity We do not w appreciate competent
public outside circle calls it
attention
with considerable pride that the friends of
Cameron bring personal attention the fact that
Justice v. WeYgandt of the Supreme
recognized the outstanding judicd qualities of Judge
him to CuYohogd ond other
od frequently expressed his oppre
fine rendered by the Judge.
The o this County properly oppreci
for Judge Camerons fine record by eecdns him for
other He richly deserves only to be reelected but
largest accorded him.
You CON help insure of the o
County enjoyed through the skill and efficiency
Common voting for r. l. Cameron The bolo
porison one. will be marked othough
of the County Republican
Commit
CAMERON for Judge Commits
A NonPa Group Sponsoring the
Candidacy Of r. L. Cameron
Pleas Judge
B O Mr. charesB
Mrs Georges Simpson. J Mrs Amy Parish
Evening star., 1948-01-25

A youthful two-piece outfit
like this con serve as the moin-
stoy OF q woTm-weother word
robe. The blouse is lovishiy
trimmed with dointy loee. and
the full dirndl skirt also is
ooily trimmed. The outfit is
modelled by Mortho Hyer Of
RKO Rodio Pictures. Premiere
pottern Of the Week No. 3O76
comes in sizes ". u. -. II.
Is ond l6. Size u requires
z yords Of 35 or, 80 inch mo-
teriol for the skirt and Va
yords for the blouse.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Poge 10

AT THE END
Newest
of DAscenzo, the renowned stained glass artist
The An&s Refuge" Windows
FIVE feet wide They Mans of Faith Belief
Visit Sanctuary newly opened
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Sanctuaries of Truth
and Faith-the wide
selection of single
and ompanion
crypts. Free Illus
trated Brochure on
request.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHING MACHTNE-Wringer type. 5000
as new, $50 Can be seer. until $50 in
the evening. 140l Fairmont st. NV" Apt.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy spin-drye $40.
aAshIRSG Shi sRssss MACHINE. Blackstone; price
va swsassHfISSsi sfSi . nMszAcHNE, gsndlz; de luxe
WATCHES - Longines Wittnauer, Elain
tni. erms. S SAN oRBAcH. 414 Io Buchanan @ ro st.
NV, ia. 4354: also ewes. and Sun.
WATER HEATERS. gas OF, electric any
kobrkr f5s f., R2HE gen6y soS sS5 T
WATER HEATERS, OIL Loehinvar model.
sTER sss,Sa s. plls * 4S95 15s q G
Water Heater Specialists feI vy 80 years" sI
5sPeIs st. * 1SHS 4s15 ao WEBSTER aIsG
+ Jenninss; cost si75; take $3.50. Phone
deep-sea diving outfit, Marx 5.
Ready to explore the deep blue sea; DE.
soRe Rooms ssisf OF FURNITURE, 81 including over
stuffed divan and chair. $50; attic fan.
SIS; twin beds complete, $50; desks. ta-
bles' BE. buffet buffet Many other bargains. Phone
AT1TENTIoN-1ce-cream vendors, whole
sale: popSlckleS, SUCKS, lce-cream, con-
fections. etc; at your pick up only. HALL s
CE-cREAM CO. 1904 Georsia ave. NV.
NEW &c NUT VENDING MACHINE for
MODERN HERCLuITE all-glass door,
SKI ft., complete with brass sill with
spring closer. metal frame wood filed.
Call MR. FERGUSON. DE. $500. Ill
TAPESTRY LIVING ROOM SUITE, been
used nine months. perfect condition; maple
mnette set, also perfect condition. Phone
Lincoln 1896. 10"
GOING ovERsEAs-sell 1947 ABc SPIN
dryer washing mach S150;- also uphol.
Evening star., 1948-07-09

CAPITOL HILL-Girl to, share attract:
rm. with another girl: tWin oeos' snoWsr a1gs
bath; laund. privil.; $3.50 wk. LII. 3TT'.
s5Es 70 .! SHARE 20 1% ns 'ssa gs sF ssr Esn
ssf y .ss: ns Win ss:
52 sv7 sssts ts 'hss: ss: as5 sR Il A
ce1o5sNGRNPHaL e15sF al GIRL to share lgs, turn. apt.
sonnee S51n snGsnsf fenf' hT fi7!' s5ss ' =" y.
REFINED. Christian girl, so-sb to snsrs ns,S
another girl, conv. to buses. Call OR.
Girl to share apt With another the ,,,a sl5,.
1ging nGn Mass room ave- ne FR ke2sn seas
WANTED-Young lady to share 2-rm. apt.
kit. bath with / ether LADY, close IN.
GfNTILE LADY vii share .a, Ia, lsrss v,s9 sDm;
2p 3iher g. sri iso Or coiumoa Sih fa"Pdf rd NV aer
sT4IkED Si$2 Pm FEifa9}wrR Wib9wrR would share apt;
Iosateg Th man IN e eoona 9ags ena V
one half block from transp.; 8 Minis to
heart Of city and Pentason; use Of 5itcnen [.a
f%o TTSo efkLs CIR s' to shafe bhaSs
nished two bedroom apt. With VIII one one o.nsS SsS
girl; S35 mo. each. AT. 77o7 sitef as"
CoNGENIAL BACHELOR to share all "a.
cilities Of nicely furn. house with otnsf
bachelors, $50 mo. WI. 7452 or O.
Young iaSS COUPLE or girls to share cool
tq5n conlEGE sg FARR s RsvMfbbs' Mb f bFs of from T.
Of Nd; young man to share art, With srsd. ,,ss,
Incl; UN s647 ask for JACK. %
/ GIRL TO SHARE 5-rm. apt; with ,
girls: S35 month including utilities. No.
i9nn 1a22 Clifton st. n W. Apt. II. II
Evening star., 1948-07-09
FARM and GARDEN,

RTM NJ pe. I'll 6e nee eENs Hisiiniz Noos iSs
CO., 5000 Lee hwy, Arlington.
LOVELY AFRICAN vIOLETs to bring Joy
or iS write teuis US. BEHNKE NURSERIES. wash
BALTIC. blvd, Belssville; Nd; Price list
available Phone TO. 1884. Open SUNDAYS.
SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP SOIL, S. a
yard; will deliver. Call Decatur 0549.
den tractors; Toro mowers; free, demon
barsan praes aTm MofoR sg6S co
$500 Lee hwy: Aflinston, cH. 1000 W.
FLAGSToNE WALKS, terraces, freplaces.
rock gardens fish l ponds retaining walls
E MARcUccsiioa Route 1. AornsE!s lane lane;
Rockville, Nd. Phone Rockville 35ss.. 10
SPRAYING. TREE REMovAL--Now is the
ton for Japanese beetle attack; also
free estimate, call sH. 67aa or TR. 1884
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harvester. Call
= "a aR6SS 69s4' I Ex, Ins LIS bet; end pm :
mower. cultivator, etc. Available: immedi.
IAN6scAPE pERFacTIoN9As aGns15a I the ssas artist
out sVefy aso eonstanty 0 fve Ssng to
solve your individual problem with a serv-
ICE SO general as to cover, every phase
ton of lawns. seeding rolling, special
manfred top soil, acid woods earth we'll
gro. SIS; specimen yews, azaleas, holly
rhododendrons. magnolia. doswood. pyra-
cantha, bamboo. all types of confer and
towering shrubs, perennials, roses, lines
ground covers, selected plants, locally
grown. hardy; dug, delivered. planted
same day; grading. drainage. maintenance
tree pruning, surgery, transplanting, re-
moval; fencing brick, stone, flaestone, ce-
ment; clnder block walls. steps. walks
estimates. Ii. 1925. OV 6OO5. %
FORESTRY SERVICE CONTRACTORS
Tree pruning, feeding. cavity work. cabling,
transplantlng and lawn work. NE. 1857 L.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

132 G ST. N.E.-Lh.k., furn., new furn..
next to bath, linens furn; $12 week. Lu.
SR. Si' SENATE OFFICE BLDG.-single rm.
and dble. rm for empl: lady in apt. phone,
laundry and kit. PRIVILEGES. Call FIR. 2959
cAPIToI cIPi HILL, 115 5th st. n.e.-Attrac.
front rm., twin beds, conv. transp.; S5 ca.
ss4s ssi StSL CLAY PL.-Nice rm, adjoining bath.
shower. married. couple, Kit. privil; bus at
%oopRibGf, SS6as5 Ibi EeIs 56ns Perry st nsZNiely
furnished double room with adjoining sit
ting room; ideal for couple, nice neishbor-
hood; cony to transp. and shopping CEN
i4s; "a; " We ST. ST VIRGINIA AVE. NE.-couple
0es or girls asch home pTiyieseS' c0nv' transp 50
ssef Is ST.. S.: N.ESIss; front room, "a blk
sIs B sT N.E.-Large front room, twin
beds; persons; SIS each person. LU.
s st. NtET5Sat ddse os9s yth .;sb win
next to BATH; ref; pvt. family Of 5 adults;
s19 s19 4 vs. i dueleT he be- Dt 6ssd Apt A. End H.
sss sGs% a91 RIa "a AVE- Ii's sf asel A.
Lge. single rm;; newly decorated: semi,
s4 s4i fasa In2iNGToS ssfsmfh PG ~ SEsnss peg ME
sgit sg for eenSleman: TR nice loc' conv transp'
a627 6 Hlf CLAY PL.SNevly furn. home: cool;
double or single room; kit. privils. Ak,
iii 4th ST. N.E.-Lge. front dble. rm.,
four windows, suitable for 2; phone and
UNIV. viciNITY-Master bed
room: conv. transp.; empl. couple or l
person, $40 double, S35 single. DU. O039.
FURNISHED RM.. kitchen privileges: en-
ployed couple; telephone in room; $40 30.
CooL G5 DESIRABLE RM. with sleeping
porch, gentle home; Call after 8. NO.
1883. Nr. transp. $40: Ill
1916 MONROE ST. N.E.-Two CONNECTING
rooms, Iiv. .rm. bedrn. with kitchen and
laundry privs; good neighborhood; en-
ployed couple. preferred; $500 each
Phone pG $3.50 evesso,,S. AVE- GS
rm., next bath, screened porch, unlimited
phone. For / gentleman. Ii. 0070 after
4ao1a 14th ST. N.E:Isingle room. priyste
6Sd Efn,e%sp RE fRoSr Ts5s ROOM for
employed couple near North Capitol ana
: Pl9Tida 8 a. h9ne 6gEs privileges. Call after
ceoLoREDVSINGLE GIRL to share room
with another girl IN private homes home
COLORED-FURNISHE ROOM, for nice
couple; KITCHEN privileges; u blk. from
CoLoREDMFRoNT RM., nicely turn.;
2 persons or couple, S6.25 per wk. each.
Col coL oREHD-FURNIsHED fHi ROOM for re-
fined man in quiet home Call Ii 65s7'
Evening star., 1948-07-09
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

ALTURAs HOTEL, 1909 18th St: NV
fRlNGE ffd III fapE R2RE HorEh Il 0dS 1851 ko st.
without wit private bath; 24-hour switchboard
sso sF PhSns SH in RITZ fTsFy rms
and and S shoppns 9sa districs; conDlete hotel
3517 18th ST. ,N:w.-Newly furnished.
beautifully decorated large room. twin beds,
near bath: gentlemen or couple preferred;
s5ia s5fsens 1stS rasip0INseWon ST. NV New, furnished
near bath; gentlemen or couple preferred;
sfs sTsss9f sHEfHERP sEahsb0fssf.0nN ST.
and sGen shower; how = Suitable for 2; phone and
aaRsEz FxR%iNGsToN s11o1sFafSo FaorEh fss fssa 18th
service: 54-h,:, switchboard servies; phone a9HN
in room; doubles, SIS wk. up DE 4fSo-
SUMMER RATEs-potomac Hotel. 800
18th st. NV, Ma. s2l6. Single. Slo;
dble;. SIS and up per wk Complete notei
ss1s 9Th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
room. 9 exposures, semipvt. bath; express
9Ti THE eli GfL-sERT. Bert e4so 1s.h st. nv
Triple ' rm, semipvt bath, 3rd fl. CO. 1881. !.
THE GILBERT. e4eo 18th st. n.w.-,IIst-
A. single rm; also vacancy for lady, dble.
rm. with semipvt. bath, 3rd q. co. 1881 ,
SOL TAYLOR N.w.-cheerful front rn.
for . gentlemen or 2 girls; twin oeds.
shower, unlin. phone. RA; 0364: -l2
STUDIO AND PRIVATE KITCHEN near
Military I'd Chevy Chase, D. c. EN- 1928
g
400 FAIRMoNT ST. Nw.-Lee. front
rrn adj hath, windows, closet, dble.
bed: reas; gentleman. co. 0335; Apt 492.
PERRY PL., OFF 16th-sgl. beautifully
furn room, oriental rugs, inner.Spring
ness girl preferred; refs; $3s. DE. 1858.