davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Taft Outlines Issues
OF Campaign in Talk
To Pilgrims Society

The three big issues in this
years fall elections will be the
Brannan Farm Plan, repeal of
the Taft Hartley Act and social
lied medicine according to Sem
ator Taft, Republican, Of Ohio
who is up for reelection.
Speaking at a luncheon meet
ing of the National Society of the
Sons and Daughters of the Pill
grins in the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday. Senator Taft declared
the three issues "have simply
been postponed until that time. ~
The 81st Congress has by-passed
all three, he said.
Celebrating on these issues, the
Ohioan charged the Brannan plan,
"in effect. would have the De-
partment of Agriculture propose
to tell everyone how to run his
farm and would result in COM
plete Federal control of agricul-
ture in the United States"
Stand on Socialized Medicine.
"In the medical field" Senator
Taft said, I'VE have the best
health system in the world,
think. Yet, socialized medicine
would propose to throw away all
of that and hand out free service
to people who are already able
to pay for it,"
He also asserted the Govern
ment today continues to spend
more than it takes in and pointed
out today's taxes are taking about
% per cent of the income of the
people.
Made Honorary Member.
The Pilgrim members, all
proven descendants of ancestors
who settled in this country before
100, wound up their two-day
meeting in the Shoreham by max
ing Senator Taft an honorary
member. 1t was pointed out his
father, William Howard Taft, be-
came an honorary member of the
group in 1918.
Earlier, at the 42nd annual
court. the members voted to:
/. Oppose any world govern
ment or any other international
organization with supreme au-
thority over all National Govern
ments.
2. Call for immediate relief for
American Indians in certain areas
where it is needed by Congress.
3. Establish a memorial to DR..
Thomas Williams Bicknell, society
founder.
4. Support a fund to restore The
original Plymouth (Mass.) settle
ment as it was in its earliest days.
Mrs. John G. Shapell, 10016
Dallas avenue. Silver Spring, Md,
governor general of the society,
presided. Also present was Miss
Helen Daggett. of Providence,
R. l., niece of DR.. Bicknell.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
hoseIy Wins 4 Of 5 Prizes
In Pentagon Photo Contest

1t. Col. Seaborn H. Mosley has
won four out of five first prizes in
the Military District of Washing
ton 1850 photography contest.
His pictures will be entered in
an Army-wide competition.
Col. Mosley, who lives at 504
johnson road. Falls Church, won
over 10 other Army amateur
photographers in the District area.
A picture of his 18-months-o old
twin girls, posed beside a bath tub,
won Col. Mosley first prize in the
peoples and customs category. He
also won the general pictorial,
service life and landscapes and
architecture classes.
The color class, in which Col.
Mosley did not submit an entry,
was won by 1t. Col. Joseph Conley,
stationed at the Pentagon. 1t.
Thomas P. Jackson of Walter
Reed. won second place in four
classes, while Fort Belvoir Sergt.
Henry Winfield was runner-up in
the landscapes and architecture
class.
Winning photographs will be ex-
hibited in June at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
McGrath 10 Dedicate
Salvation Army BuiIdinq

Attorney General McGrath will
lay the cornerstone of a new Sal
vation Army building at Ninth and
I streets NV. at noon Monday.
The 100000 building will be
known as the Harbor Light Center
and will be devoted to the reform
of alcoholics. 1t will have pool
tables. television, lounges. a chapel
and a dormitory for 48 men.
Robert Lee O'Brien. jr., chair
man of the Salvation Army board
will take part in the program Mon
day.
1t. Col. Wesley w. Bouterse,
commander of the Salvation Army,
National Capital division, will be
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Mental Health Week
BEGINS Here.

Every child needs well-adjusted
economically secure teachers who
understand the principles of child
development. according to Health
Officer Daniel L. Seckinger.
DR.. Seckinger made this state
ment today in announcing that
National Mental Health Week
will be observed in the District
and throughout the country be-
ginning tomorrow.
The group sponsoring the cele-
bration in the District is COM
posed Of the Health Department
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
and the Mental Hygiene Society
of the National Capital Area.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Sligo Park Hills
8 Park VoIIey Rood

Open SGT. and Sun, to 7
Charming stone and frame
residence. Perfect for the
family demanding a moder-
ately priced home in a most
desirable and convenient sec
ton. 2 excellent bedrooms,
living room with fireplace,
dining room, modern kitchen.
Very large screened porch.
Gas heat: basement: garage.
Large well = handicapped lot.
Excellent condition. Owner
transferred. Open for offer.
Out Ptney Branch Rd. to SLIGO
AUe. night on Park Valley n block
TO open sion.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Canada and the United States
combined produce about one
fourth of the worlds supply of
fish.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Cleveland Park
$16,950.OO
30l3 ordwoy Street

Substantially con structed.
Conveniently located. Attrac-
lively priced. Be sure to see
this semidet. brick home Sun
day. First floor, reception
hall, living room with fire
place, dining room, kitchen,
den, y bath, screened porch;
second floor, 4 bedrooms and
bath. Stairs to storage attic.
Oil heat. Garage. An excel
lent buy!
Out Conn. Ave. to $500 block, LETT
on OrdWdp 1 block to open sign.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Mexico is the greatest silver pro-
ducing country in the world.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Sandwich Toaster and Grill $3.50
With Understandable for waMe
$5.e5 Electric WoffIe Iron n------------------$3.s5
Aluminium Grtds.
$5495 Universal Vacuum Cieoner S27.9S
PoUermotor Adjustable to thickness.
Automate Pop-Up Toaster r------~------------S6. S6.SS
Chrome finish heating. AC
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-18
SILVER

$z4.es VIM. Rogers SIverpIoted Set et---------$15.sS
50 Society pattern. Chest 1898 ertrd
$3.50 Waterbury, z4-hr. Alarm Clock --------S 50
Loud alarm, NTH luminous dial. Plus 1915 tar.
$l4.es Tea Coffee Set, 4-pe.-------------$s.sS
Slrerplated base. Plain border.
ST Cooster-Ash Troy S9e"
Sterling stlper and crystal glass Sin. diameter
$6. 80 TO S45 Tableware Sets -----$3.4s to $3.50
Siluerpdted, snlesmens samples. Famous make
$3.50 Silver Plotted Breed Troy oy------------$l.eS .eSs
Copper base. Smooth, rolled edges .., ..< u
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-18
LINENS
LAMPS

Metel Floor Lomps $500
Bronze finish stray reflector or student
$2.es Rayon Teffeto Lonp Shades s-----------$l.s .ss
Sizes tor Table or Floor Lamps.
$i396 Torehiere Lamps 1894
plated Hin. globe.
sl3.ss Bronze Plotted Floor Lomps s-------------$s.s4
SWAY Bridge Student, Arm Torchter.
$lsos Onyx Floor Lamps SASS
Bronze plated. shades, styles.
-. 90 bFoSS Table Lamps SS.eS
S-way light, pnrchmentsed shades, s5-n. high.
$4.ss Fluereseent Desk Lamp 1898
Bronze finished, I4-in. tube Bulb, S9c
Kanns-Third
Evening star., 1950-04-18
BLANKETS

e2.99 Cotton Mattress Pads -----------
Quilted uhtte muslin. Filled Nth soft eottoH
S7.s5 Patchwork Type Quilts
Reversible pretty colors. s0rs4-tn.
$3.50 Cotton Sheet Blankets ------
Soft and tchtte; s0"rs5".
$l6.95 Reyon Teffete Comforts -------.
Imported down hHed Plain and reversible.
kenwood All Wool Blankets, 72x90"---
Rayon satin bound: beautiful eolors.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-18
FURNITURE

$3.50 Kneehole Desk end chair Set ---------$zsss
Maple or TdlnHt finished Plastic seat
$34.50 Desk Chest, 5-drowers --------------$z9ss
Maple mahogany finished. beautifully grained.
$34.e5 Breakfast Set ----$2ees
Solid maple, drop-eaf style. pieces.
$34.e5 lnnersprins chase Lounge -----------$z9ss
Famous Simmons make reclining STYLE
$s.s5 Occasional Tables, styles -------------$ess
18th Century modern style. Class TOP.
$i.s5 unpcinted Utility Rocks s--------------r--Sle
Made NTH three shelres.
$l6.s5 Gossip Bench Phone Sets -$llSs
Wine, blue or beige padded seat
Kanns-Fourth Floor
RUGS
sI4.s5 TO sle.s5 Fibre Rugs ----------------$sss
Reversible, Srf0-tt: ~.
$l.49 Cotton Rugs
Coortul and wdshable 22rS4-in.
-'' sio.ss
See. s5.s5-se.s5 Breodoem, 90. yd.-----------$zss
All Dool face
See. $3.50 Administer csrpe+. 90.
Rose, beige and f2 IT.
sl7s5 Reversible Fibre Rugs sxI A----------$i4.sS
THEY'RE neD' Will stay fiat hoor
$6.e5 Twistweove Broedoom, %. yd.----------$5.S5
9-tt Dde
$3.s5 Loop Pile kcn-skid Cotton Rugs 74x36 M-$l. ~
Kann's-Thrd
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02
Main|
DezAo<sdI

October bowling out against a
background of Indian summer-al-
most midsummer it was Tuesday
with temperatures in mid-eighties
:. ideal setting for Buttons big
Halloween party at Harmon field
Tuesday night-quite different from
last year when a cold snap put a
damper on the festivities :. gro
tesque Reconsideration twirl-
ing drum maiorettes :. cider, do
nuts and all the trimmings for
everyone and kiddies making a
weekend holiday of it securing the
neighborhood after dusk for hand
outs from kitchen doors +. and a
revival of the trout season at the
Buckeye brought some good catches
recently and here comes No
vember, ninth month of the old Ro-
man calendar-open season for
pheasants, rabbits, Thanksgiving
turkey, pumpkin pie and politics
and speaking of politics, looks like
this year will see some of the old
time political zest that seasoned cleo
tion campaigns fifty years ago-witf
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF
p0NnC

Gent Code, Secs. 2293-.l, 4735-i3 fg).
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
of Resolution of the Council of the VIII
lage of Bluffton, Ohio. passed on the 4th
day of September. 1850. there will be SUBJ
mitted to vote of he people of saio Biaif-
ton Village at the NOVEMBER ELECTION
to be held in the Village of Bluffton, Ohio.
at the regular places of voting therein, on
Tuesday, the 7th day of November. 1850,
the question of issuing bonds of said Bluffton
Village in the amount of One hundred
eighty thousand Dollars $3.50. 900 .00) for the
purpose of THE CONSTRUCTION OF IN
TERCEPTING SANITARY SEWERS AND
SEWAGE DISPOSAL WORKS, as provided
by law.
The. maximum number of years during
which such bonds to run is 25 years.
The estimated average additional tax rate
outside of the ten mill limitation as certi-
fed by the County Auditor is 2.t6 mills for
each one dollar of valuation which amounts
to SO.266 for each one hundred dollars of
valuation.
The Polls for said Election will be open
at 80 o'clock A. NJ. and remain open until
80 o'clock p, NJ, Eastern Standard Time.
of said day.
A fifty-fve percent affirmative vote is ne
cessary for passage
BY order of the Board of Elections, of
Allen County, Ohio
Leo German,
Chairman
F. F. Flager.
Dated October 2 1850. %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02
Replace Confusion with Common Sense!
...v0TE REPUBLICAN e IN
ROBERT A. TAFT

a native of Cincinnati, has been
called by Washington news
men "the best Senator" Col
lier's summed it up by saying:
aHe has risen to leadership =.
through character and superior
ability and nothing else. No
one . could match him in
industry, experience, integrity
and absolute trustworthiness."
Return this outstanding citizen
to the u. S. Senate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02
IEGAI NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Anna Mae Vorhes whose residence is 1924
Pettibone Avenue. Flint Michigan, will take
notice that on the goth day of September,
1850, the plaintiff. Vincent l.. Worries, filed
his petition against her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Allen County. Ohio, the same
being case No. 39914 in said Court. for
divorce.
The prayer of said petition is for divorce,
permanent custody of child and equitable
relief. Said defendant is required to answer
said petition on orr before the 18th day of
November, 1850.
VINCENT L. yORES
BY Light & Siferd,
His Attorneys 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02

Gated the building out in Eaton's
woods and the next week it open
ed its doors for 10 months and
the spark kindled by that small be-
ginning burning ftfully-and more
than once on the verge of extinc-
ton in those early days-has become
a beacon on hilltop reckoning on
to a better and fuller life for gen
era IONS to come.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02

Dated October 2. 1850.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02
Beaverdam Class PLAY

"A Readymade Family" is the
title of the play to be presented by
the Beaverdam sophomore class in
the high school auditorium at that
place, Thursday night at 5 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all of my friends
for the lovely flowers and cards sent
to me while | was in the hospital and
since my return home.
Mrs. Ed Hardwick
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO

Allen County, IS.
Estate of Ellen J. limerick Deceased
Marcus E. limerick of r. F. d. No. /.
Lafayette, Ohio 1as been appointed and
qualified as Admin etrator of the estate of
Ellen j. limerick lale of Allen County. Ohio.
deceased.
Dated this 10th day Of October, 1850.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN.
Probate Judge 90
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02

What good are wage boosts when
your earnings constantly buy you
less and less? Not even this rich
state and nation can afford con-
tinued laundering and mis-
management in public and world
affairs. Government services
need not cost more than they are
worth. Republican candidates
are pledged to give you the good
government you want-and pay
for. Remember that when you
vote !. vofE .REpv3laeAN:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-02
DON n. EBRIGHT,

for election as Governor, has
proven his ability as a top level
administrator during IL years
as Ohio's Treasurer. A native
OF Columbus, Ebright lived for
awhile in Akron where he took
over as Finance Director dur
ing the height of the depression
and put the city on a pay-as-
you-go basis. He knows the
problems of Ohio. As Governor
he will get things done.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Soils and Crops
New Grain Varieties
Here Are KnoaUn Data on o. FesU
Soils and CROPS
By RALPH MERCER

THE YEAR OF 1850 still remains
one of the coolest many oldtimers
have seen, but at this writing she
has every sign of going down in the
books as a good one.
We've already seen one of the best
grass crops produced in many year
and there are more stacks of loose
and baled hay dotting the landscape
than have been in evidence for quite
awhile. And who ever saw the range
country of eastern Montana green
the last few days of August? Yes,
and how many times will you get
stuck in the mud during that period?
Old Jack Frost has already done
some damage in spots and areas, but
if he'd just play like he'd seen his
shadow and go back and sleep for
six weeks everyone would be happy.
Small Grain Varieties
Montana producers over the years
have done a good job of following
variety recommendations of the
Montana agricultural experiment
station. Every so often, however, a
few or even whole area of pro-
ducers kick over the traces and pur-
chase something that has been given
big build-up or even something
somebody hasn't said anything
about. Most of the former is bought
from a salesman, the latter sent as
token from well-meaning relatives
or friends in other sections of the
country.
This fall we've had a run on new
varieties of winter wheat. This
doesn't happen very often, but when
it does come it's rather hard to get
growers Strengthened out, because
the season is short. Even though the
following information is late it will
form the basis on which to follow
any paintings made and possibly in
helping to hold the poorest varieties
in check.
Here's the way DR.. Erhardt Helm,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

agronomist, Montana agricultural
experiment station, lists the varieties
we are hearing the most about:
1. Mokana-No information. Can't
even find anyone who has ever
heard of it. We are still trying.
2. Minturlxi- Released by Mime
sofa in 1919. Resembles turkey ex-
cept for greater winter hardness and
softer kernels. Yielded 3O7 bushel
a year average) against 1873 for
Yogo and Newturk at Moccasin.
Winter survival lower than Yogo at
Moccasin.
3. Blackhull - Kansas selection
Less winter hardy. Poor baking and
milling qualities.
4. Cheyenne - Nebraska variety.
Released in 1888. Lower yielding at
Moccasin. Equal to Yogo at Boze-
man. Has an extremely long mixing
time, which has been considered I'M
desirable in the past.
5. Comanche = Kansas selection.
Lacks winter hardness. Yield IA
to bushels less than our recon-
mended varieties at Moccasin. Good
milling wheat.
There may be other varieties that
we haven't caught up with, but I'M
til the value of such varieties has
been established it would be well
to question them.
A producer should consider that
he is establishing a variety in q
community or area which may
eventually lower the quality of grain
for an entire region. If one producer
is all that is affected, that's one
thing, but when the acreage becomes
large enough to lower the quality
of the grain produced in the entire
area-that's really serious. 1t has
been done in the past and will no
doubt be done in the future-but I
can't refrain from telling you what
will happen
I hope you get chance to read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC. Cont,

GREAT DANES = Beauties, most
friendly; all ages. ELPAW KENNELS,
reg. Alex, Va. Duke st. Ext, TIE,
2 Be- HOUND PUPPIES. 3 mo.
old; SO each or S16 pair. HI. 9O56.
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES
II wks.. l white and tan, 2 all
white. If you know the breed we'll
come and see them; no children;
reas. %52i University ny y pi; nv "
sAMoYED sPITz; pu5e-bred, white
males, wks. old. Phone Rockville
DAcHsHUND PUPPIES, red; very
reasonable. Sligo 9022. 49,
COCKER SPANIEL CD, registered fe-
males; also l registered female
boxer; closing out kennel. FA. 1879.
MIDGET COLLIE, mixed. male; also,
terrier, mixed, female, householder;
COCKER SPANIEL, Axe reg, black.
Marlboro 1886 Ia
MINIATURE. schnauzer puppies, 10
wks., Axe res; very playful; beaut.
ATREDALE TERRIERS, . months
old. Axe. excel. pedigree, H, R.
JOESTING, Route /, Fairfax Sta
ton, Va. (Hwy. 1%3' 8 mi. Sc, OF
EIGHT WEEK-oLD silver and white
Angora kittens. For sale reas, CHI.
CHiHHuAHUA PUPPIEs-A. x. c.
registered; $50 and up. MRS. BECK,
81. RoedeEE Rd., opp Hecht's' Silver
PETER RPTsBs' PAN AN KENNELS. Upper MARI
@ nUl9t NV Wire and welsh dS terriers:
Boarding, grooming; Pickup and
delivery service. MR.. AND MRS.
cEeM r T EHFPHFRh Ma PPPIEs ySf te
males, 6; male. SIS. 10. 5-OS72;
CoCKERs-9 weeks; Axe. reg;
wormed' males; 2 females. Can
ny EYES; I 10, $40 pIipp,rs Priced ml3 for
S saIf6 s ai42. $50 and $50 Pig Phsne
pups ex-Deborah of Moss
RELHo KENNELS, Vienna 24-W-l,
COCKER, black female. mos. old,
COCKER PUPS, championship pedi-
gree, red and white, IL wks,, heal
thy; $50. SH, 81
boston lrfHSoa TERRIER ERR soI PUPPIES, Axe
Axe. black cocker
FRENCH POODLE PUPPY, beaut
black male; $50. Move necessitates
sale Phone DU. 7019. liz
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies; 3 wolf
grays: Sire: Asgard's Harras.
BOSTON TERRIER puppies, small
type. males, & wks. old; left out
of litter of 10; Axe litter registered.
CHOW PUPPiES. pedigreed, red. male,
8 wks. old. WI. 0793. Ia
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPS. Reas.
BOXERS, males and females, fawns
and brindles; 7 to 10 wks., pets
and show prospects; Axe regis
tered. Vienna 24-W-1. Ia
BEAGLE PUPS, . mos. old; also have
father and mother. good hunters,
good pets. Cheap. Kenmore 3-4SOO
BOXERS. fawn. Axe. 4 mos.s 1905
Woodside Pkwy., Silver Spring. Nd,
E Re taIii SETTER PUPS, litter i reg
istered, excellent hunters. oW. 1852.
FRENCH PooDLEs. beautiful black
standards; 2. =, mos, old $50 to $50
w FL Ski JIG GERMAN BOXERS
ably below kennel prices: on display,
SILL haywood ave, Rosemary Hills,
Silver Spring. SH O455. -l3
COCKER SPANIEL KENNELS an
nounceS summer reduction of quail
ity puppies, all colors. Also breed
inc stock and stud service. Ashton
1901. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
ROOMS EURNlsHEnAs.E.-s.W.
1929 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Lge., twin
bed rm. with phone and lndry. privil.
So wk. ca. Near bus line. Ii. 6-44O5.

1929 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Lge., twin
bed rm. with phone and lndry. privil
So wk. ca. Near bus line. Ii. 64405.
is
CORAL HILLS-Desirable Sc. section.
Single rm., cool and quiet: semipvt.
bath shower; use of telephone; $50
mo. LII. 1-733S. -l3
BEDROOM for empl. mother with
child. Will mind child. Refined
home. Reasonable. Box 10S-V. Star.
SETTLED LADY to
share home of widow; all home
privileges; real home to the right
person; $40. FIR. 2795. Ia
1926 A ST. Sc, extra lge. front rm.,
windows, close to bath; $40 wk.
Ii 18th ST. s.E.-Bsmt. rm. with
pvt. bath and shower; everything
furn.; l man only. FIR. S773.-14
I2I 18th ST. S.E.-Lincoln Apt. Z:
lge. clean rm., dble. or sgle.; near
gun factory. Ii. 3-5496. Ia
Ice. FRONT RIM, for l or 2 girls;
very convenient. Ii. 7-0107. -15
4O2 18th ST. S.E.-Dbl. rm., nicely
furn;; for gentlemen or working
couple. Ii. 3-S725. -l2
COLORED-LARGE, NICELY FURN.
nm. on End floor. Cow. to transp.
Ii 6-0795, after 6 pm. IA
COLORED-Single rm., next to bath,
for woman or man. Permanent resi-
dent. Ii. 3-5030. IA
COLORED-FOR QUIET, empl. cple.
or sgle. person; all privils. Ii.
1854. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

GEORGETOWN. 1898 P st. NV, mr.
Wis. ave; sgle, dble; kit; $50
S67.50. See 2 to pm. AID. 3946.
421 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-Double
front room. next bath. bsmt., kitch-
en- and laundry privilS. tn. 219l.
146O NEWTON sT.-Near 14th. Lge.
rms. refrigerator, water, etc.: $40
LGE. TWIN-BED RMS. . closets, pvt
kit. dinette; redec.; ] blk. Conn. and
Porter; L crosStown bus. EN-. 9426.
10Th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV
Corner sci. rm.. enclosed porch.
Frigidaire and grill. pvt: entrance
sss sisl sF s sss7 $50 weekends. Pc
1905 18th ST. N.w.-Light house
keeping room. nicely furnished; rea-
2 NICELY FURN. RMS, stove. refgr.
and sink all to yourself: SAT so and
s s4S per c NO. 500 z Gapitel; M II; I
front r% v.rv S semi bath aaae excel
2I47 F ST. N.W.-Cool bsmt., studio
room; refgr.' ~; double or triple;
1 saGWf Eud Eli os ST.. H-blk 18th, Co.
cpl, pref. empl.; S45. AID. 9446.-I2
4IS SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Front
bedrm, kitchenette. electricity, refkr.,
gentle family, empl. adults. -12
921 G PL. N.W.-Lge. desirable front
rm., cleo stove. refgr.; semi-pvt.
bath. Elk 1879. -12