davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
District Peace
Contest Set Jan. 9

The District of Peace Declama-
ton Contest in which Marybelle
Cornwell Union county winner,
will compete, will be held Jan.
8, in the Gates-Fourth Methodist
church in Columbus, Rev. B. F,
Lamb, executive secretary of the
Ohio Council of Churches, Col
umbus, has announced.
Other counties to be represented
in the competition will be: Mont
gomery, Morrow, Logan, Cham
paign, Madison, Pickaway and
Delaware. Miss Cornwell is a stu
dent in York Local High School.
The winner will receive a gold
medal and will become eligible
to enter the state contest in Col
umbus, in which cash prizes and
college scholarships will be a
warded.
This contest will be one of 20
district competitions to be held in
the state this year in the annual
contest sponsored by the Ohio
Council of Churches. 149 boys and
girls of high school age who have
won silver medals in their re-
spective counties will participate.
These 149 are the survivors"
among the more than 1900 who
entered the opening contests in
their local churches throughout
the state on Armistice Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
County Farm Income Is $l5,OOO,OOO
10 Grade, Four
High Buildings
All County Gets
Recommended Changes /,
To Come Before
LEGISLATURE This Session

There will be only two school
districts left in Union county, If
recommendations adopted by the
executive and legislative COM
mittees of the Ohio Association
of School Administrators should
become law.
This is but of many drastic re-
visions which would affect Union
County's schools under the far
reaching provisions of the Com
mittee's program, which has been
forwarded to the Ohio Legislature
for consideration.
There would also be reduction
in the number of schools within
the two districts, and elimination
of all school districts offering less
than u years of instruction.
lS5.Pupil Districts
One of the provisions is that no
school district may have less than
1900 pupils for administrative pur-
poses.
Under the proposed regulations
MarySville could, as an exempted
village school now, retain its Sc
parate district. This would then
leave but one large, countrywide
independent district outside the
Marysville area, since all OF the
present schools in Union County
have a combined enrolment of
only 279l.
If, however, Marysville should
relinquish its exempted village
status (Which it has had for more
than 80 years. and go in with the
rest of the schools in Union
County, then there would be two
large, independent districts in the
county. There are approximately
1926 pupils in the Marysville
schools this year.
Size of Schools
For instruction purposes, the
proposed regulations would per
NIT no elementary schools of
less than 24O pupils for the first
eight grades, and no four-year
high schools of less than 225 pu-
pills.
If Marysville would remain a
separate district, then this would
leave only eight 8-year element
ary schools in Union County and
three four-year high schools. Last
year, there were 1885 pupils in
the first eight grades of all Union
County schools combined, out
side MarySville, and 800 in the
upper four grades.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03

close margin, but Marysville play
ed superb basketball most of the
time and finally emerged on top.
Coach Well Pleased
Coach Warren Widner was ex-
tremely well pleased with his en-
tire teams performance, but was
most elated over the showing of
Sophomore guard Johnny Evans.
Although seemingly pretty well
set on four of his starters, Coach
Widner has been using everyone
else on the squad in the fifth spot
at one time or another in an eff
fort to develop the best combin-
alton.
Because he is only a sophomore,
young Evans had not been seeing
much service until Saturday. He
went into the game the second
quarter and played the remainder
of the game. His play was excel
lent, both on offense and defense
and if he continues, it will add
measurably to the strength of the
team.
Marysville jumped into an ear
ly lead on Charles McCracken's
free throw, but the Cardinals
countered with three from the
foul line to give them 81 lead.
Johnny Dayton then tied the
score with a rebound shot, and
Buddy Hoffman put the Monarchs
ahead with a free throw. Marys-
vile held that lead throughout
the rest of the game although the
score was tied as the half ended.
First Half Tie
Worthington scored twice more
in the first quarter on two free
throws and McCracken added two
more for the Monarchs, also from
the foul line, so the score at the
end of the first period was 6-3 for
the locals.
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
SCHOOL PROPOSAL WOULD Leave 2 DISTRICTS
County Officials Begin
Their New Terms Today

Most of the officials who were
elected to Union County offices
in November assumed their po-
Sitions this morning or will in the
near future.
Luther L. Liggett, who assumed
his duties as prosecutor today, has
appointed Helen Louise Crevis-
ton as his stenographer.
Sheriff Walter Galloway has ap-
pointed Gerald Mcmahon, of
Broadway, as radio operator and
Franklin X. Simpson, of Marys-
vile, as deputy. These appoint
ments are subject to the approval
of the County Commissioners
Common Pleas Judge-elect F.
Leroy Allen will take office on
Feb. 8. He will probably appoint
Fred Ell as bailiff and Arthur w.
Lowe will remain as court steno-
grapher.
The deputies and assistants of
the Incumbent officials will re-
main the same. They are:
Probate Judge John w. Daley;
assistants, Martha Jane Guy,
Mary Sanders, and Undine Daley.
County Recorder Lawrence B.
Rhoads; assistants, Mrs. Rhoads
and Mrs. Jeff Sabins.
County Engineer N. w. Level
lyn; assistants, Joe Morse, Charles
Lee, Mary Fleming and Mrs. Ma
BILE Barker.
= Clerk of Courts Helen l.. Sui
livan; deputy, Mildred Riedmiller
County Auditor Frank T. Nc,
Curdy; assistants, Ruth Decker
Mrs. Becky Miller, Mrs. Hazel
Scheiderer, Mr.. Norman Will
liams. Mr.. McCurdy was not UP
for reelection this year.
County Treasurer-elect J. H
Davis will not take office until
September.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
MorYsville Well Lit
In EorIY Hours As
Power Came Back On

Marysville and Union County
were unusually we'll lighted for
the wee, small hours of the morn
ing, early Friday.
When the electricity went off
without warning here at 6:53 pm
Thursday, it couldn't have hap
pened at a time of evening which
would find more lights on all over
the house.
Women were in their kitchens
finishing up after supper, their
men-folk had settled down in the
living room to read the paper OF
were prehaps working in some
other part of the house, small
children were being put to bed,
larger children were playing in
other rooms, and Christmas de-
corationS, for the most part, were
turned on.
Even as you and T., most peo-
pie didn't bother trying to re-
member what lights were on or
off. They simply sat in the dark
or used candles, flashlights or
coal oil lamps until going to bed
and that was that,
Consequently, when the electri-
city came back on at 2:l0 am. Fri
day, just about every house was
lit up like early evening.
"That condition caused some
uneasy moments when the lines
were first re-energized," r. w.
Bigler, Dayton Power & Light Co.
manager, said Friday. 'In order
to avoid an excessive overload
when the current was first turned
back on, the load was picked up
one town or area at a time.
But when MarySville was
thrown into the circuit, the drain
was so great that there was doubt
that the circuit breakers would
hold the load. They did, but cleo
trio consumption in Marysville
was really high until people got up
Friday moring and began turning
off lights"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
.l947 Gross Tops
.l946 Figures By
S. Million Here
County Agent Reveals
Latest u. S. Statistics;
Average Per Farm 6746

Union County farmers had a
total gross income of SIS, l24, 400
in 1947, according to statistics
compiled by the rural economics
department, Ohio State UniverSi-
ty college of agriculture, and re-
ceived last week by County Agent
Frank Greeneisen.
This is a gain of more than
S2,250,000 over the 1916 gross in
come of S12,829, 500, figures made
available by Mr.. Greeneisen
show. OF the 1947 total income,
only $113,300 came from govern
ment payments while the remain
ing S15,0l1,100 came from sales
of produce, he added,
Average, gross income for each
farm in the county was S6746, or
S56.59 per acre. This puts Union
County considerably above the
state average of only S4552 per
farm and S4579 per acre, the
County Agent reports.
2242 Farms
According to figures of the
Agricultural Conservation Adj
miniStration, there are 2242 farm
units in Union County, and the
average size of each farm is 1892
acres)
The average operating cost OF
each farm in Union County in
1947 was $4244, leaving an aver
age net income of S2502 per fam
lily.
Biggest share, 81 percent, of
the income came from the sale of
hogs, Mr. Greeneisen said. Anoth-
er % percent came from the sale
of dairy products, 10 percent each
from poultry products and soy
beans, 6 percent from wheat, 4
percent from cattle and the re-
naming percent from all other
sources.
DairYing Leads Most Places
For 48 of Ohio's SO counties,
however, dairying was the big
gest source of farm income. Poul-
try was first in three counties,
soybeans in four, hogs in %, truck
crops in one, tobacco in two, green
house products in one and nursery
products in one.
The figures were compiled by
the College of Agriculture from
statistics of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, census pub
locations, terminals, warehouses
and other marketing facilities,
Mr.. GreeneiSen said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Power FaiIurexCauses 7Hour Electric
'BIaCkout Thursday; Off Again Sunday

A set of extremely unusual
circumStandces plunged all of
Union County into total darkness
for several hours, Thursday eve
ming,
All three main feeder cables
leading out of the Ohio Edison
Co. generating plant in Spring
field went out at 6:53 p. m. Thurs
day. 1t was 2:l0 a. m. Friday be-
fore service was restored and dur
ing the intervening 7 hours and
IL minutes the following areas
were completely without electri-
city:
All of Marysville and Union
County; all of Urbana and Cham
paign County; all of London and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Monarchs Defeat Worthington
In Pair Of Thrillers, Saturday

Marysville High Schools bask-
etball teams won pair of thrill
erS, Saturday evening over
Worthington High. Final score of
the Varsity game was 31-29, while
the Reserve tilt ended 1927.
Both games were played in the
Marysville gymnasium before a
capacity-plus crowd. Originally
slated for Thursday night, the
contests were postponed until Sa-
turday due to the electric power
failure which caused a 7-hour
"black-out" throughout the coun-
ty.
Although the Monarchs enjoyed
a nine-point lead for a brief time
in the third period, the Varsity
tilt was a nip-and-tuck battle
most of the way. The Cardinals
of Worthington had been pre-
game favorites to win by a fairly
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Spilled Cos Causes
Temporary Hdzord

Fire Chief Henry Asman was
called out on an emergency at
$50 pm. Thursday when a tank
holding about 300 gallons of gas
oline slid off a pickup truck own
ed by the Sinclair Oil Co., at the
corner of S. Plum and E. Ninth
sts, More than half of the gasoline
was lost when the tank broke.
Fire Chief ASman blocked off
the street which was covered with
the inflammable liquid, to lessen
the possibility of starting a dis
aStrous fire. The remainder of the
gas that was not lost was pumped
into another tank and the street
was cleaned off by pm. accord
ing to Mr.. Asman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Temporary Hook-up Provided Town
With Emergency Power During Outage

Electricity was available TO any
point in Marysville throughout
the 7-hour "black-out" here last
Thursday caused by cable failure
in the Ohio Edison generating
plant in Springfield
What's more, R. w. Bigler, local
manager of the Dayton Power
& Light Co., is proud to tell about
it, even though there wasn't an
electric light burning anywhere
in town Except at Nestles Milk
Plant and the Reformatory for
Women, which have their own
generating plants),
The catch is, of course, there
wasn't enough Juice to begin to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Trdppers Get Less
For Fur This Yeur

Fur prices were around So but
this year have dropped to Sl.75;
the fox, which at one time brought
IA handsome price is down to so
cents, hardly worth the skinning
trouble if it were not for the
bounty paid by some counties as
an inducement to control the fox
population. Opossum skins are
selling for 80 cents and few trap
pers will bother to skin them. The
raccoon, once a popular fur, is
worth about Sl50
The heavy demand for the
long haired frs has given way
to the more populer short haired
furs now in vogue which might
explain the drop in prices.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03

surrounding territory; east
Springfield; a large portion of
Logan County, especially around
Indian Lake; a portion of Hardin
County; and a small portion of
Delaware County.
Another breakdown in the
Ohio Edison Co. plant in Spring
field caused a second power fail
ure Sunday afternoon. The cleo
tricity went off here at PIT p. m.
and came back on at 5:24 p. m,
according to Power Co. officials.
Lacking definite information
from his main headquarters, R.
w. Bigler, local manager of the
Dayton Power and Ligh Co., said
Sundays outage was probably
due to failure of temporary re-
pairs made Thursday night to
hold up.
r. E. a. Buys from Power Co.
All of Union County was affect
ed by the break because the
Union Rural Electric Coop, Inc,
buys its current from the Dayton
Power G. Light Co, just west of
Marysville.
Mr.. Bigler emphasized that in
no manner whatsoever was any
equipment or property of the
Dayton Power & Light Co. re-
Sponsible for either outage. The
trouble was entirely confined to
the Springfield generating plant
of the Ohio Edison Co., from
which Dayton Power still buys
current to service parts of it's
Nerritory which were formerly
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03

take care of the total demand. It
was simply an emergency supply
provided by the Dayton Power g.
Light Co, over a temporary hook
up in case there should be a fire
or other emergency while the
main supply was out.
Although power failures in
MarySville used to be a common
occurance until Dayton Power g.
Light acquired this territory,
Thursday was the first time that
electricity was available for sucll
emergencies.
Had there been a fire during
that black-out Thursday" Mr..
Bigler declared, electricity would
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03

have been immediately available
to the Ohio Water Service Co.
plant. Their engineers advised us
they would not need to pump
water except in the event of such
an emergency, so we did not com
plete the hook-up necessary to
give their power But we could
have done so III plenty of time
had the need arisen.
in UrJana, also affected by the
u0wer failure, the emergency
hoOk-up was actually put in use
when water pressure began fall
ling dangerously low The water
Continued OF Page 2, Col. A
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
l949 Stock Outlook

The national feed survey COM
mittee estimated the nations
farmers will hike spring pig pro-
duction 13 per cent, chickens
raised for replacement stock Is
per cent increase commercial
broiler production six per cent
and jump production of the l949
turkey crop Is per cent. They
expect dairy numbers to remain
constant but TO produce more.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Dover Schools Club

The New Dover Better Schools
Club will meet Wednesday at the
school house. Gale Baldwin,
county superintendent of schools
will be the speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Shearer in Hospital

William o. (BilD Shearer of
this city is undergoing serious
treatment in University Hospital
in Columbus. His room number is
SOFA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Milford Center Grange

The Milford Center Grange will
meet in the Grange Hall at 8 pm.
on Jan. 5. Members are to bring
sandwiches and cups.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont

TO ACCEPTABLE TENANT-Attrse.
4-bedrm beautifully furn. home IN
Chevy Chase; modern equipment
throughout; liv. ,rm., lge. screened
porch, rec. rm.. laundry, 2 firepls.,
sroDaa naths s37s efs TssFs no DE- Dsssssn' sss
HOUSE FOR RENT, furnished. Can
WI. 6S28 or WI. 20S1.
LARGE, attractively furnished house
on corner lot' 31o7 18th St; ne: Ne
hi5S gauL gf5 ne Co.. fsli a. Ne Moo oFssn's''
OFF 18th N.W.-Newly dec; 4 bed
2-sar garage. yard; $3.50. TU. I4so.
FOR FOREIGN OFFICIAL with chill
servant room. fenced garden; in up-
per NV. section; S175. Call Ho.
nS auto. heat. e0iai tTspl., maids s' Ims ga: g:
esS tosn scsfsneo sfao pSafn SaiI cR II si 6s1o a0"
FURNisHED-6-room frame bunga-
low, oil heat, detached garage in
Reah ssas 500 A5RstoR Month 9sia asadS 1S SaS
1925 sHERRIER PL. N.W.-Detached
brick. 8 rooms @ bedroomsl. 2
sffhs sf5oss 0qtn psl monsh ssfass es 81 hsas Ms;
SfS?ot5 SSSs st s5ANSoN i s. i &ss4g agcHs ss So'
AkEf ~ ss sus ali .ssTse' ssp kEAoA & II; SIX *
4 rms RMS. AND BATH. modern. s7ss
at 1se La5g9 yf,,rI1Ek A,ssory sls5iw Sw -sr,c.
2 bedrms' = baths; tatS s.s rms Ssss on Isl Isl
rage; excel, furn.; $500 per me-
or. 2 year lease; adults. sTRoUP.
IN TAKOMA-sILvER SPRING AREA
Large comfortably, furn; home occu-
with firepi.. 8 bedrms. Il with fre-
place., dressing rm., din. rm:.
kitchen. large pantry. rec. rm;. 20
So it.. gas furnace. NV neat:
overhead doorD chiidren's play.
house; efficient built-in incinerator.
large Frigidaire. washing machine,
laundry in bsmt;. new 45-gal. monsi
piefet fence: 8 blEs. from shoppins
c conV, to Walter Reed and excel.
elementary jr. and ST. high echoolsi
oa a1se famS and $3.50 s5 per's1 pep % sa
ROBERT E. LoHR, GE. 02s7. ~
8 RMS. AND BATH, lovely fireplace.
porches, oil heat; S92. In Va,
aBEpkMl 3 pi from TbtESSaloG. Essa @t ss5a sst mo-.
partially furnished; mi. from
White House HI: s134:
SIX ROOMS AND BATH, electric
kitchen, oil hot-water heat; miles
south of Alex, Va. OV. 5762.
REMODELED Georgetown-styl on
Capitol Hill-Liv. rm.,. kitchen with
cpIe. pref: S72 80. Apply 2 Terrace
DESIRABLE 1-bedroom cottage, lge.
lot gas, electricity; neatly furnished;
IL miles from Wash; $55. FA: Sl42.
DESIRABLE 3-BEDRM. HOUSE, at.
tract. furn. vic. of Georgetown Hos.
pital; excel. transp.; adults only.
For mos, Jan. l to July i. Sl1o.
CCRNER e. D1ET.-7 rms. full bsmt.. :
bedrms., Ia baths, Frigidaire: gas
heat: partly furn.; S135. HI. 1880.
UNTIL MARCH I6-5-rm. bunga.
furn.. gas heat; near Cottage City.
FIR. 1871 after $3.50 weekdays.
M Sunday calls ~
Evening star., 1949-11-27
KENT VILLAGE !
New Garden Apartments
CAPITAL TRANSIT BUS H-6
DIRECT INTO DEVELOPMENT

CAPITAL TRANSIT BUS H-6
DIRECT INTO DEVELOPMENT
A delightful place to live out away
from city noise and dirt. adjoinins
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club in Landover. Md. which has
one of the finest golf courses in the
Metropolitan Area. Membership
are available until quotas are filled
Safe Playground for Children
Small Super Market
Beautiful, well-arranged l and 2 bed
room apartments, featuring large
picture windows, at S73.75 to S75.75
and $3.50 to S95. gas and elec-
tricity included.
duplex apartments at S1e5
Directions: From Peace Cross at
BladensburE, take Route y. s. 50 to
Bird trafic light, then turn right on
Route 202, 60 1A miles to Kent
Village.
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village, Landover. Nd.
AP. O16S 80
Evening star., 1949-11-27
ROOMS WANTED

EMPLOYED LADY wishes quiet room,
breakfast. laundry priv; in gentle
home; VIC. Takoma Park. Box 464-
K. Star.
ELDERLY MAN wants room. down
town; $25; non-drinking, non
smoking. Box 47l-K. Star. 2S'
YOUNG MAN desires large room
around Dupont Circle or Embassy
row; for immediate occupancy. Box
497-K. Star
REFINED LADY desires warm, quiet.
Ink room, efficiency apt. or kitchen
privilege. LII. 3-2074
GENTLEMAN wants furnished room
with private shower; southern ex-
poSure: must be warm: convenient
to Wisconsin and Nebraska aves.
Box l2-L, Star
COLORED-LADY wishes rooms; has
children. one 8 yrs. one II mos
Call DE T514
Evening star., 1949-11-27
ROOMS suRh,sHEp-s.E.-s.w

&oOMS fUkNtSnclt-S.e. =. " :.
z: CAPITOL sT:1Reas; si,s heaut;; ssa newly EVIL
rms: SO abIss So ssle. Ii. 3-c1se' ga
ssss aSsTR u s.; t., SAM s.,s: I@s;; s9s;.1!
fg;s sT,nsp eslf esf' VI D'e o41o. ca'n' eoassn
sLEEPfNG sPffiG ROOM for gentleman
With hot and cold water. TR. 934s.
ROOM SUITABLE FOR EMPL. CPLE:.
near bath; hotplate; also front roew sp
Fl. 1s' pUroNT S osS ST. 81. Sc. e. single room,
pvt. adult home. reasonable close es 70
fsh sr ssiB saa eoSisa,asis fsS@ Rss'
4sis hITSviiiNGsToN ISii RID. s.E,-Beauti-
ful studio warm next. next sem1p's bs at os5 cor.
nsr asI: }PWomsn,: PFaYhs;i ans s35. Jo. s-S39s.
8I46 WESTON DR.. S.E.-Large room,
private bath and entrance. overlook
ing Branch and Penna. aves. Sc
rs ikSEsaS;1uckY AVE: s;E;ILaIse 5ss
sly sly &sEsro1ER sh5s 5SE snIf III: s.E, eoa ist s.
and Pa. ave.)-Comfortable rm;: ,o5 OIL
.ss ssst tmasYISNb asHs sssb AsE shHSsf 'oss iss
front rm. for Ink" next oa'h
DBL. sE iSao' m, suitable for cpl; and a
ss Em nacDst,a in Dys hone Gsl wstR AZ yoHsRs yxaso
eo31 s4th ST. Sc, Hillcrest-Front
room with private bath; prlvate
home; large closet, storage space
use of phone: conv: transp.: gentle-
man; references exchanged. vi. 4as1. AS
WARM. sunny rm.. next bath. twin
ygRY Fl Z ico'sfi iccoo'MsfFiokTABLE sunny. dbl;
front rm.; I'd f.; PVT: home; settled
yeungN Nirn man; clean A1' sinsle Snie rm.; close
to transportation; next to bath. 10.
1911 y ST. s.E.-Lse. dble rm., nice
" furn.: use of liv. rm, c%oaee % PRIV
.Rss Rssr ssYrSNfsoTa sYsiN fs9 e. AVE- s.p.Nieely
furn. room; 81 week; nondrinker;
ATTRAC. COR. RM. with quiet fam
lily; breakfast and transp: optional
$40 per ayp mo .Np " sist sHai sT' eyes Sc v.c
Phone; Ihca IN in det, M home. VI. f4l2. -27
col ORED-I205 EYE ST. Sc
heated. Ii. s-lse5 after 4 p Pm.
coLoREp-RM. FOR CPL. Call sat
cS%T1oRsp6RMfL. q Sissf EMP Vi toSFIk ST or sinsle
man; reliable. l402 c st. Sc. FE.
cSoSIzoSRikD-LAkGE SSzSi front room, for
oaofD6GSsEp@IAsGE: ! q Peni s siaS astfaetive double
room fo1 Q; twin beds, phone, iaun-
dry and kit. priyils.; refined home.
vi, 1854.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
APIS. UNFURNIsHED Cont. !,

CONGRESS HEIGHTS, nr. Boiling
Field, .3808 2nd st. s.e.-New lovely
apt, bedrm., liv. rm., dinette, kit.
and bath: couple only.
1000 ST. N.E.-2 rooms, kitchen,
bath, conv. transp. and shopping.
Rent, S595O. Cali bet. 10-5 PM,
46f6,s GEORGIA AVE. NV rm.
and alcove. kit, mod. bath; Frig.
Gentle home. conven. transp. RA.
e.RM., BATH, KITCHENETTE. un-
furn. apt, pvt. home, Bethesda area.
Avail. Dec, /. Util. furn.; no chill.
dren or pets. OIL. 6140.
BACHELOR APT, near White House,
private bath, all utilities, hot plate;
under $40 month. Write Box 403-J,
MT. RAINIER, WA. 1915. l large
rm., kit. bath-shower. All utils.
Pvt. entrance, garden space.
TWO ROOMS and private bath and
entrance; employed couple preferred,
TWn Gsli Hat III 5ll2 .pr .v.u 49, -1s 2ncs
sos mo. all utjls 81, 926f5 --27