davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
PRIVATE CARS WILL TAKE GIRL SCOUTS
 10 SUMMER CAMP

Private cars, instead of buses, will he used to transport girl scouts to summer camp this year, the council has decided. With volunteer drivers, the money ordinarily used for transportation can be spent for trained leaders, who VII Joe able to give the scouts fuller and more rounded program.
 All parents and others who can help with transportation are asked to call camp chairman Mrs. Nor ton Flint at Blue 4l3. Several council members have already vol unteered their cars.
 Cars are asked to be ready at the high school at l o'clock Sunday June 24 to pick up girls for the trip to Eagle river. With the same starting time and approximately same arrival time ct their destina- tion, the scouts will be able to hike over the trail together to camp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
''M!N|VER STORY" NOW ON SCREEN,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon, who achieved a sensaton triumph as a co-starring team ill the Acad- emy Misunderstanding Mrs. Miniver, , bring back their anforgettable char acterjzations of Kay and Glen Min iver in "The Miniver Story" out standing attraction at the Capitol Theatre.
 The MGM sequel. filmed in Eng land against authentic and pictur- esoue postwar backgrounds. not only recaptures the glowing warmth and dramatic intensity of the orig inal but goes even further in de- picting the gallantry and courage of he vibrant Mrs. Miniver, who faced with the knowledge that she has but | short time to live, seeks only to
 pend it in insuring the future hap oiness of her husband, her now srown-up daughter and her little ;On,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
NEW OTHERS pRESEDE AZ MEET
 OF SopOpTIMIsTS

The new officers of the Juneau Soroptimist Club conducted their first meeting Friday in the Gold Room of the Barancf with fine turnout of members. Reports of re- tiring officers end committee chair men took up most of the meeting.
 The Fourth of July committee, headed by Norma Johnson, reported that plans were going ahead for the Club to have charge Of q concession during the Fourth celebration. She urged all members who could, to volunteer for some service in this enterprise.
 Mildred Maynard reported on the installation meeting of June II, which was a very successful affair. Dorothy Novatney passed on to the members the appreciation expressed by the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs for the Soroptimisits help in the baseball game played for the bene- fit of the Salvation Army.
 There will be meeting of both the new and old Board of Directors in Room 1C3 of the Territorial Building, noon, Wednesday the 20. Those attending are asked to bring their lunch, and to be as prompt as possible.
 Volume l, Number 1, of The Alas kan Soroptimist, Alice Tilton 1horne, Editor, made it's first ap- pearance at the Friday meeting. The mimeographed edition is an attractive and interesting report of the activities of the five Alaskan Clubs and members lost no time in studying it's contents.
 Members of the Club were urged to support the Juneau Yacht Club in it's activities this week, when the Capitol Capitol Yacht Race comes to an end with the boats ar irving in Juneau on Saturday, June 8.
 The next meeting will be Friday noon, Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
NATL. OFFICERS
 ATTEND MEETING
 VIVA, KET(HIkAN

The national president and the national past president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of For eign Wars were present at the de- partment encampment in Ketchikan June 1916.
 Mrs. George A. (Sue) Ilg, Edge wood, Rhode Island, national presi- dent, was elected September 1. 1850, and is leading her organization in an increased nationwide community service program. Mrs. Ilg's program is closely linked with a similar na- tionwide VFW campaign to combat communism within the United States.
 She has been a national officer of VFW since 1942
 Past president is Mrs. Wyman H. (Alice M Chadwick, Silver Springs Maryland. who entered national work of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary in 1886 and whose state work with VFW began in 1925.
 Importance of the Ketchikan en- campment is indicated by the at tendance of these two national of ficers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
129 FLY WITH pAA
 ON BUSY WEEKEND

Pan American World Airways carried 129 passengers over the weekend with Il arrivals and 58 de- partures. Seventeen members of the Portland Chamber of Commerce arrived Sunday afternoon.
 From Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Her bert Hall, Elizabeth Winn, J. A. Eerdlick, John Limb, Helen Mex en- zie, Lloyd Myers, L. Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. c. Binger, J. Bramer, Mrs. John Conway and daughter, Roy Downing, Jack Eiseman, Mrs. Bessie Feyztt, C. Fidler, Charles Flatt, Ken Hanson. Joe Most. Alice 5igismund, Chris Tanguik, A. T. lhorndahl, Martha Vanvick.
 c. E. Varnell, Art Wegge, Marjor- ie Wentworth, Robert Lehman, Ian Ogg, Phyllis Merheim, Ruth Dam ,ielson. John Goodman, Mrs. T. S. Goodman ard child, MT. and Mrs. Milton Hagerthey and two child Ten.
 Agnes and Jean Hegeberg, R. Johnson, G. Magorty. D. Misfldt, L. Ott. E. Roberts, B. Rothwell, B. Stearns, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Teng, T. Young, T. E, Bruten, Max Pen rod, U. Lirerty, Mrs. T. Weed.
 To Seattle: J. Halstead, Floyd Epperson, J. P Mcclure, Mrs. Alice Hart, Paul Magnusson, Hortense Walker, MT and Mrs. Leroy West, MT. and Mrs, Carson Lawrence and Carson Jr, Peggy McIver, Adm. J. Greenspun. Ella and Patrick Ness, Melinda, Janette and Sydney Hart, Ken Albertson, Mrs. Doyle and two children.
 Thomas Carpenter, H. s. Shilko, Jim Rude. Ruth Watson, M. Wag- ner, Alvin Moore, N. E. Largen, c. Ellison, Charles Wilson, N. Hedge beth, John Penman, Dr. J. s. Weh- Ter, Dan Livie, Mrs. A. Larson.
 w. A. Chipperfield, George Fol- ta, Carmen Finch, J. Mundine, Ed Schantz, MT. and Mrs. H. s. Ack- erman, T. c. Roberson, s. K. Skar- strom.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Geyer, MT. and Mrs. B. Forbes, E. Muller, Mil dred Maitland, Alice Chapel, Tom Falvey
 To Ketchikan: Harvey Oster, G. E. Pierson, John Beach. Guy Gib- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
MP. MAGOO CARTOON Pete Smiths "WrOng
 Way Butch" Connie Boswell and
 Les Brown Orch.
lES BAKER, FORMER ALASkA STEAsi MAMAGER,
 EHpOUTE TO FAIRBANKS

L. w Baker, former vice presi- dent and general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, was in Juneau Saturday while the s. s. Alasta was in port, on his way to Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Baker, who retired several years ago after 26 years with the Alaska Steamship Company, is trustee and director of the Lathrop inter ests in Fairbanks and Anchorage, and is on his way to attend meet ings in those cities.
 Other directors are Judge Ed ward F. Medley, Harry Hill, Austin Cooley and Miss Miriam Dickey. First of the Lathrop companies to hold a meeting will be the Healy River Coal Co. in Fairbanks June 20.
 l Only regret Of MT. Baker is that this, his first trip in five years, is the result of the death of his good friend, Capt Austin E. Lathrop, laat August.
 Tt is difficult to imagine Alaska without Capt. Lathrop," Baker said.
 All along the line, since he left J Seattle, the former Alaska Steam ship executive has been greeting old friends. His stay in Juneau Saturday was short, but he plans Ito be here southhound aboard the Aleutian June 30-"if the strike doesn't hold me up,7 he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
BIG ENCANlpMENT
 OF EXPLORERS BE
 HELD, KODIAK BASE

Forty-nine explorers and leaders plan to go from the Juneau airport lext Sunday to attend the Fourth Alaska explorer encsmpment at the Naval Operating Base at Kodiak, according to scout executive Mau- rice Powers, who left for Kodiak Sunday to complete arrangements for the program.
 Heading up the party from here will be field executives Kenneth Ubbelohde and Ed Browne, explor- CT advisor Chester zenger of Jun eau, scoutmaster Charlie Yadon of Hoonah, and committeeman L. T. McGuane from Skagway.
 Explorers leaving from the Jun eau airport will include boys from Juneau, Aux Bay, Sitka, Pelican, Hoonah, Skagway and Petersburg. The group will join about 80 others from other sections of Alaska in the week-long program at Kodiak. Powers will direct the program of the encampment, assisted by pro- fessional and volunteer adults ac- companying the various groups.
 Largest contingent for next Sun days party is that from the Juneau 10 & explorer post, Of which Zenger is advisor. Young men in this group include: Greg Ripke, Richard Rountree, Christie Cron- dahl, Carl Beyer, Don Abel, Mike Blackwell, Ed Dull, Wayne Powers, Art McKinnon, Peter Argetsinger, Jay Crondahl, Sandy Blanton, Err nie Kronquist, and Bill Hales. Also from Juneau are Gary Hedges, ex- plorer of troop 23, and Fred Ross, Dick Peglies, and Bob Jewett, all from troop 613.
 Sitka explorers for the encamp- ment include: Joel Baines, Jim Mo- Brayer, Wallace VolZ, Jr., Burt Strom, Bill Bessonette, Norman Woods, and Robert McBrayer.
 Skagway explorers, who are at Eagle River camp this week and last, are: Calvin McClain, Michael Rafferty. Carl Mulvihill, Fred Boyn- ton, Charles Tunley, Joe Judson, Bill Reed, Roger Coulton, Terry Eagle, and Eugene VanZanten.
 Pelican explorers, also at camp the last two weeks, are Charles Paddock and Alden Max. Skagway and Pelican boys will come to Ju- neau from Eagle River next Sat- urday and stay overnight with Ju- neau explorers as their hosts.
 From Aux Bay troop 690 are Gary Horton and Sam Ritter.
 Hoonah explorers include: Roy Isturis, Ernest Hillman, Harold Mo- Kinley, Edward St. Clair, and Rich ard Marvin.
 Scouts will return from Kodiak Saturday afternoon. June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
SToDDART GOING z TO SAN FRANCISCO
 BpR ROAD MEETING

H. A. Stoddart, division engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, IS leaving Wednesday for San Fran cisco. He will attend a meeting of division and district engineers in the BPR western states region, on June g and 23, and then will meet with the Western Association of State Highway Officials, when they hold conferences on road programs, including procedures, coordination and administration, from July 70 to 28.
 Stoddart expects to return to Ju- neau about July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
SCHOOL SURVEY PARTY
 LEAVING FOR WESTWARD

G. H. Hillerman. Robert P. Isaac and A. N. (GiD Eide are leaving Tuesday for Anchorage on survey of school plants.
 Eide will go to the Kenai Penin- sula and Seward, Isaac to Valdez and vicinity and Hillerman to Ko- diak and Bristol Bay. After these surveys are completed they will cover the interior, Kuskokwim and Seward Peninsula districts.
 On their return they will work in the Southeast Alaska section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
ALASkAkS EXCEED , QU0TAF FOR KOREA
 BLOOD BANK pINT5

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June Is, i--tR-Alaskans contributed 1,703 pints of blood in the past weeks drive, officials of the King County Flood Bank at Seattle announced prior to their departure for the states.
 The contributions made at An chorage, Juneau and Ketchikan, were well over the 1,500 quota set for the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
DIR. GEYER GOES TO
 DENTAL CONFERENCE

Dr. and Mrs. John Geyer left Sunday on PAA on a combined business and pleasure trip to Se- attle and Portland. Dr. Geyer will attend a Pacific Coast Dental con- ference in Seattle June 25 through 28. From there they will go to Portland to visit his parents Mir and Mrs. A. M. Geyer before re- turning here about July 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
1S TRAVEL ON
 ELLIS AIRLINES

Travelling on Ellis Airlines Mon day flight were Is passengers with four of them on interport.
 Arriving from Wrangell: MT Constantine, Mir. Zanganul, MT. Rl- ner, MT. Bakke, MT. Silversten.
 From Petersburg: Gordon Arm strong. 4
 From Ketchikan J. c. Dodd, Art N. Razier. Leroy Hunnicutt, A. Fox, T. Strachan, Charles Davis, Tom Hansen, John Motion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
SNOW ON ROBERTS

There was a slight covering of new snow on Mt Roberts early this morning and on Douglas Island tops new snow was also seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
IN HOSPITAL

Patricia Baxter, Baranof Hotel telephone operator. is in St. Ann's Hospital recovering from surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
FROM TENNESSEE

Mrs Hortense Walker of Nash vile, Tenn, is at the Gastineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

About 444,000 acres of sweet po- tatoes are expected to be grown on U. s. farms in 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. Edna Bemis of Tenakee is stopping at the Gastineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

Arthur Johnson of Tacoma stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

J. Charles Miller of Los Angeles is staying at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
FROM sKAGWAY

T. w. Eneal of Skagway is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

MRS. SCHILLER HERE Mrs. R. H. Schuler from Mt. Edge combe is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. James Funk of Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof hotel.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

BOTH THE LIVESTOCK farmer
and the manufacturer of commercial
mixed feeds need to have some con-
venient means of comparing the ac-
tual relative feeding values of the
different feeds which are available.
The feed manufactures needs such
information in order to work out
formulas for his feeds that will pro-
vide his customers with mixed feeds
which furnish nutrients at the low
est possible cost.
The farmer needs information con-
corning the actual relative values
of different feeds in order to grow
those crops which have the highest
feeding per dollar of expense in pro-
ducing them. He also needs such
data in order to decide wisely as to
which of the available protein sup
plements or other concentrates will
actually be the most economical pur-
chases.
Often the market prices Of various
feeds are not guides TO their actual
feed value. A feed ingredient that
costs several dollars per ton less
than another ingredient may actual
" have higher feeding value.
Relative feed prices change from
year to year and often even from
month to month. As a result a for
mula that is most economical today
may be decidedly out of line in cost
in few months.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

One should therefore not get into
the habit of using the same combina-
ton of feeds year after year, regard
less of the market prices. Expert
ments have shown clearly that there
is no one best ration for any class
of stock. Hence when food prices
change decidedly, one should make
whatever changes are necessary in
his rations to take advantage of the
new conditions.
Measures of Feeding Value
In this discussion shall consider
primarily the evaluation of feeds on
the basis of the total digestible nu-
trients or energy they furnish for
production, and on their content of
digestible protein. We must bear in
mind at all times that certain feeds
may have a specially high value
when used in limited amounts as
vitamin or mineral supplements.
The best guide to the relative
productive values of different feeds
for any class of stock is provided by
the results Of actual feeding expert
ments with the same class of ami
mails. emphasize the same class Of
animals because the value of a feed
may differ decidedly for various
classes of livestock.
For example, several experiments
have shown that ground barley i.
equal to ground corn per pound
when fed as the chief grain to dairy
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Efficient Beef Production Through
Evaluating Feeds
By FRANK B. MORRISON

Professor Of Aninpal Hsbandry and Anial Nutrition
Cornell University
Presented at the second annual nutrition conference
Montana State College, Bozeman, March, 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
IN SERVICE
BLAcKBlRD LAD nth

Sired BY Pets EIbor Of Shady Lone
and out Of BIoekbird End Of Grond-
view dam. He wos the ehompion bull
at the North Rocky Mountain AbeF-
deen-Ansus show and sole at Billings
greet breeding bull as the
eoIves on the ground, that he hos
sired will show.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
ABERDEEN-ANGUs
BREEDERS!

u you have NOT oIreodY
sent in your entries for
this sale, you ore re-
quested TO do so of once.
consisn only the kind that
you would normally keep
in your own herd. This
sole is q show window
sole Of your livestock.
The sole will develop.
The buyers will only de-
veIop confidence when
the best PRODUCING
ottle ore offered.
WRITE THE SECRET.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

For the third consecutive year, II
in this oreo will sponsor Whot W
Angus sole.
Between now and sole time, cons
advantages the Aberdeen-Angl
complete absence Of horns, lit
plenty Of milk. no cancer eye, p
These plus top beef producing
Angus in strong demond on Nc
And on sale doy, remember tho
are backed by the local ossocio
Evening star., 1951-09-09
ROOMS WANTED

MEDICAL AND DENTAL STUDENTS
of GEORGETOWN University desire
rooms in Georgetown. Glover Park
Burleith and Foxhall Village. Cal
registrar office. OR. 1000 between
am. and pm. %
YOUNG COUPLE wants 2 furn. rms,
connecting bath, kit. priv. in pvt.
home; Spring Valley or Tenley
Circle vic. MIR. .BIAL. OR. $3.50. :
QUIET ROOM and board or kit. priv
in Jewish-Amer. home by ref. empl.
LADY. on. salt-free diet; quiet NV.
neighborhood, End zone. WI. 1887.
GENTLEMAN, refined background
wants double furn. room near bath
cross ventilation; 10 miles WASH
ington. Boy 397-L, Star.
rm., kitchenette or lge. housekeeping
rm., pvt. home, nice neighborhood;
500. Box 377-M, Star.
NURSE will stay nights with well
elderly lady alone for nice room
Box 476-M. Star.
LADY, perm. empl.. needs room. quiet
and conf; kit. priv. preferred OF
board; care for child some eve
Box 494-M, Star.
FREE RENT in exchange for helping
with light work around roomine
house. Call Sterling 61s8 ga Sun,
Evening star., 1951-09-09
ROOMS EURNIsHED-s.s.-s.w.

Ice. DOUBLE rm. with back porch;
nicely furn.. twin beds. Conv. trans,
direct ride 70 Pentagon. Laundry
Sc. double room, nicely furn., next
to bath. Large closet; Also single
70 Tp"mi 5oF' BUS at door. Unlimited ph9ne' 9
1911 10th ST. s.E.-single Tm.,
girl or woman Laundry. No smoking
or drinking. LU. l-1903. p
NICELY FpRN. RM;, pvt: home. hall
pTiyils. CPL. or girl. AK. O60s. .
1905 14th ST.-One dble rm:, twin
beds. S12 wk.; l sgle:. rm., SO wk.
With sitting Em. ad3oining; PVT
bus. Men only Call LU. 4-3s25,
ONE SLEEPING ROOM, no objection
to hot plate, Ii. 7-30SS. % j.,
CApIIoL ELL, blk Library Of
for or >. Ii. 3-29i3. -9
Bi5 EAST CAPiToL-ssle, rm.. Beau
tyrest mattress; also Ink. and dbl.
IAkSE az S2gSS psL or RM n 4ee2l nesT Navy Yard,
suitable for couple: So each. FIR,
A4S9 ALABAMA AVE. S,E.-Double
room. nicely furn.. next to bath
Il aaFss door cGjsf AsG Snss phons FSf S 5o
%
FRONT ROOM, facing Capitol: S25
mo; excellent transp. RE. OlS9.
la
Sc, near Dupont golf course; nice
neighborhood; front bedroom, clean,
nicely furnished. semipvt. bath; conv.
tTansp: $40 wk. VI. 4744. 10
MASTER BEDRM. in pvt. home, l or
women; pvt. bath: front ex-
posure; nr. rest. and shopping CEN
ter; 2 lge. closets, twin beds; use
of phone and laundry; single, $45;
double $50 AK. 1878.
CAPITOL HILL, 416 Seward square
Large. cheerful, front rm., newly
decorated. Ii. 3-7263.
POTOMAC AVE. Sc. 929; lovely
nm. Only Sl450 a mo.
p. ]. WALSH, INC
Ills EYE ST. NV. Ma. 646S
Evening star., 1951-09-09
} ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING Cont

ACROSS STATLER-Larse corner
rm:; refgr.; adjacent shower; twin
beds; $16. 1901 K st. NV. p
SINGLE. newly dec; running water;
iis4a' Columbia I'd. T NV. -S
Link. RIM, 3rd A.. rear; suitable for
drinking: Cali MRS. A. 3. MORRIS,
1IiS PIE aET7. ~ AVE. 1aa7 T. nE lS DIS
closed porch, gas range. eiec. refer !,
utils.; suitable 2-3 empl. adults; SIS
weekly. ME- 1904. LA
s90 500 r z; CAPITOL ca! sT~Tw9 .nTS rms:
Sefsr. saG 90 steSe pse aRd %0 sink c0nv trapsp 4
1885 N. II. AVE. NV. "The Pana.
manian." Attractive. lge. front Ink.
room r.w. new range. Frigidaire;
1887 PARK RID. N.W.-Housekeeping
rm. for rent; hot plate. Frigidaire,
Ice. ,LiGHT HoGSEKEEPiNG RIM
Twin beds; nice cond.: $40: good
doWntown Ca location. Apply Apt l.
1lO6 l. st. NV. p
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
ne. AT. 16Ss, on. .e2s3S. e
2OIi COL. RID. NV, nicely furn.
rm, with kitchenette. refrig. and hot
plate; S0U mo. hO. 407U. -
LARGE, LIGHT housekeeping room
with Frtgidaire. $40 weekly. Call
e BEDRMs.. kit. and back porch.
semibath; utils. furn.; for 2; conv.
Navy Yard and Armory; quiet home.
1855 IS FAIR GFXItRiMoNr N.w.-cony. rm.,
Ink, 2nd f.; water, elec. and refgr.;
$40 wk.; no drinking and smok-
1874 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-sgl. or
dbl. Frisidaire; next to bath. ia.
12Go p ST. NV, "The churchiil"'-
Efficiency apt. bed-liv. rm., kitch-
enette, nr. bath; maid service, linens.
$3.50 wk. NO. 9S6S. --l5
1926 18th ST. NV. - Room and
kitchen, S12 wk.; 1st H.; Frigidaire,
hot water; one empl. lady.
1850 GIRARD ST. NV, THE Pal
mer HouSe"-Very attractive Ink.
rm., new Frigidaire, range, $55 mo,
1884 NEWTON ST. N.W.-L.h.k., lge.
rm. for ., $43.50 mo-: IA blk. 14th
or 18th St. near shopping. HU. $500
L Ink. RIM. nice neighborhood, S12
wk., avail. Monday; also lge. sleep
ing rm., for =, $40 wk. lois C
200 sth ST Sc. near E. Capitol.
Dbl. bed, elec, refgr., elec. plate.
near bath, sig ssle. or S13 dbl
Call II. 7-05I3.
COLORED = ROOM. plus $50 and
commission for eve and Sun. work
at animal hospital. OW. 2l90. --l5|
Evening star., 1951-09-09
ROOMS, APIS. 70 SHARE

TWO GIRLS to share nicely furn.
2-bedrm. apt. with 2 other girls,
1926. AID. 1891.
2 STUDENTS q WORKING. people to
neiahboThood: refs. exch.; " $50.
DoWNyowN-Liv. aA III II rm.. bedrm., bath,
kit; l girl share with. another;
NEAR a1i i9oi pEssTT;AGoNS:.NAvY n; e$SS: ANNE2--
twin beds: S10 wk. IA. 2-8743. d
WANTED-Girl to share apt. with l
other girl; 3 rms, kitchen and bath;
nicely furn. ia. 2-07s5. %
GENTLEMAN, to share nicely furn.
apt, NV. section; age $3.50. Call
any time. Sat, Sun. HO. 8441. 10
YOUNG MAN between 1s and rs, to
rent very reasonable. Ii; 5-6700.
Z pm, MI. 7349. 10
GIRL, to share with another; modern
istic apt; Cali co; 1Q45. %
young woman; studio rm., newly
decorated; kit. privils. Wo. 5s95.
APT, FURNISHED, to share with one
qevt oSan' gil age 1885; $40 month. on.
share kitchen and bath; must bt
GIRL TO SHARE beautiful l-bedrm
apt, with television; Is min. tc
downtown; $40.75 mo. IA. 2-S1SS
Sat, after 7:30: SUM-, all day. --9
MERIDIAN HILL vICINITY-Girl te
share beautifully furn. 1-bedrm. apt
with another; new air-cond. bldg;
switchboard service. Call DE. 449S
WANT TO SHARE attrac, apt. with
middle-aged lady. mr.. Mt. Pleasant
car line; S35 mo. NO. 1893.
YOUNG LADY to share apt. $40;
unlim: phone. nv: on Conn. ave;
reas: nRS exSsh1aanged S1a OR; 07S2. -.
beds, 4 large windows; next to bath;
| home priv, cooking, phone and liv-
| ing room; couple or 2 girls pref.
1882 Monroe NV. HUI. 9430.
DESIRE REFINED young lady, $3.50.
nonsmoking, to share 1-bedrm. apt,
Conn. ave. Call HO. 91OO, EXT. 512,
week ends or evenings.
OR 2 QUIET, studious girls to
share apt. in apt. bldg; elec. dish
washer; Col. I'd. NV; prefer girls
interested in fash. models. AID. 7O2S
DISSEMINATING BACHELOR, rs.
4 30. interested art. music, share 5.
rm:. apt. Sc. 10. 2-3S07. LII
4 TWO GIRLS about %, wanted &
u share 6:rm. house with 3 othel
girls. Call WI. S1l7. Ill