davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

southern Ohio and along Lake
Erie. Marietta is fast becoming the
chemicals center for the state, al
though a new huge plant is being
constructed in Ironton, Lawrence
County.
The riverfront counties contain
large deposits of rock salt and
brine, and eastern Ohio north from
Belmont County to Lake Erie is
in the area of the Maxville lime
stone, Ohio's purest source of
chemical limestone. Another factor
is the bituminous coal belt of cas-
tern and southeastern Ohio, al
though the processing of bitumin-
Gus coal for use in the chemical
industry still is in the experiment
al stage.
Among the companies presently
undergoing expansion in Ohio in
the chemical industries field are
DUPONT, which is constructing a
large plant in Pickaway County,
near Circleville; Allied Chemical
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

Editors Note: This is a letter
received recently by Mrs. Wilbur
Brown, West Center Street, from
her son, Sgt. William Brown, serv-
ing in Tokyo. The letter describes
Sgt. Browns trip through Japan.
Far East Air Force
Tokyo, Japap
Dear Nom:
am back in Tokyo again and
all ready to go back to work. It
was a nice trip but we are pretty
tired. 1t was good to see Tom Gar
rettson as we hadn't seen him
since at Camp Stoneman.
Well here's how the trip went
so get your map out. We left To-
kyo Saturday noon for Tachikawa.
We went nonstop to Brady ALB.
near Fukuoka on Kyushu Island.
l tried to see Tom Hillman but he
is someplace else down there as he
got moved. Also called for Milton
Ogden but he was off the base
and they didn't know when he
would be back. We stayed all
night at Brady and took off next
morning for Karatsu. After mess
ing around there we took off again
for Nagasaki. Arrived there about
$3.50 and went to the N. Kauko
Hotel. 1t was really a swell place
and had inner-spring mattresses,
yea-thick. We looked around the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

In southern Ohio's riverfront
counties, there were As plants with
80 or more employees in the chemi-
cal industries group in 1850, ac-
cording to the Ohio Development
and Publicity Commission. -
Employment in the chemical in
dustries, based on figures released
by the Ohio Department of Indus
trial Relations, rose from 1887
in 1889 to 24,92O in 1850 for the
State of Ohio.
These figures do not reflect tre-
mendous expansion in the chemi-
cal industries now going on in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

Editor,
Madison Press and Democrat
London, Ohio
Dear Sir,
Do the residents OF East First
Street, beyond Maple have to put
up with the smoke and SCOT from
our factories? Last summer it was
the dust from the parking lot we
had to endure.
This winter the SCOT on our
porches and walks is tracked into
our homes. This is hard to take.
Since our taxes have been doubled
we think we should have some
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
INVENTORY APPROVED


Inventory in the estate of Cira
Hunter, late of Pleasant township
approved in probate court, is val
ued at $6,972.12, all personal pro-
perty. Ira Hunter is executor and
Robert G. Webber, Ross Alkire,
Jr. and B. F. Beery, appraisers.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED
The first and final account OF
R. c. Rea, guardian of Lamar P.
Wilson, has been allowed and con-
firmed.
The first and final account of
Gierich A. Wade, administrator of
the estate of Ralph A. Wade, has
been allowed and confirmed.
LICENSE ASKED
John w. Groves, assembly line
worker and Esther Manning, both
of London.
LICENSE GRANTED
Robert Dale Timmons and Bet
telu Yearling.
DIVORCE ASKED
Gladys Ames VS. Cecil Ray Ames.
DIVORCE GRANTED
u. Maxine Edwards VS. Edwin
E. Edwards.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Walter E. Ball and Evelyn Ball,
Marjorie Horton and George Hor-
ton to Harold G. Follrod and
Hazel D. Follrod, 111.93 acres in
Jefferson township.
Clarence w. Caudy, Mt. Sterl-
ing to Richard L. Caudy, Mt.
Sterling. in-lots 81, 90, SO, "a AL
kire-Tarbill west side addition to
village of Mt. Sterling.
Paul M. Dwyer and Helen K.
Dwyer to Roger McClaskie and
Marjorie McClaskie tract of Lon
don in city of London.
Roger McClaskie and Marjorie
McClaskie to Paul M. Dwyer,
tract of land in city of London.
Eli A. Helmuth and Martha
Helmuth to Andrew Yutzy and
Mary Yutzy, 1920 acres in Darby
township.
S. c. Baber and Leona E. Baber
to Benjamin Straley and Freda V.
Straley, tract in Canaan township.
Anna S. Clemans to Florence
Clemans, 370.O5 acres in Somer-
ford township, Madison county
and Goshen township, Champaign
county.
Anna S. Clemans ct al to Fred
erick M. Clemans, Jr., 364.59 acres
in Pike township.
Anna S. Clemans ct al to Ella
v. Clemans, 345.77 acres in Pike
township.
James L. Snyder and Anna
Pearl Snyder to Emma Dowler,
lot z in Janice B. Bell, subdivision
to city of London.
c. w. Ozias and Mary Ozias to
Alfred Won Dach and Gertrude
Mae Won Dach property on West
High Street. city of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If it contains informa-
tion deemed Of sufficient in
terest to all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Industry Expanding
Throughout Ohio

In Ohio's earth, near Lake Erie
and along the Ohio River, are a
combination of natural resources
spelling industrial expansion. Act
ually they amount to a new from
tier. They are the chemical salts
and plentiful water. Together the
two provide the foundation for one
of Ohio's fastest growing indus
tries, the manufacture of chemi-
Gals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

and Dye Co., Ironton; a new six
million dollar fertilizer plant;
American Cyanmid Co., Union
Carbide and Carbon, and B. F.
Goodrich Co., Marietta, all step
ping up production in expanded
programs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Madison County
Court News
WILL PRO BATED

In the will of Mary <. Page,
late of Plain City, admitted to pro-
bate, entire estate is left to daugh-
ters, Ella May Robey, Juanita
Cora Dick, Myreda Olive Bidwell,
and her husband, John Thomas
Page. William S. Culp was named
executor in the will.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

consideration besides just empty
promises.
Frances Lindig.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

Neil House and the Deshler-Hilton
Hotel, the night of Thursday, Au-
gust 27.
The six from Madison County
have not formed an organization;
each is looking after the commun-
ity in which she lives, giving out
information and releasing tickets
to those who wish to purchase
them.
It will be a never-to-be-forgotten
affair, say the members of the
Statewide committee who are
planning this Grand Ball which
will touch off the climax of the
States Sesqui- Centennial program,
including a twelve-day presenta-
ton of the historical Ohio pageant,
''The 18th Star" and the Ohio
State Fair itself.
The members of the local COM
mittee expressed themselves as
very anxious to have those who
want to purchase tickets for the
Ball, contact any one.of them al
the earliest possible time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
BPW PROGRAMS FOR Iq53-54
STARTED AT KLING HOME

Mrs. Leon II. King, who by vir-
tue of her office as first vice presi-
dent of London Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, is pro-
gram co-ordinator, had a dessert
at her home in Summerford We'd
nesday evening, calling in commit
tee ychairmen to begin outlining the
clubs calendar for 1953-1954.
Though the outline was not COM
pleted, programs for the months
took on such definite shape that it
will entail very little more time to
have everything ready for begin
ming the year in September.
Attending the meeting were,
Miss Ruth Z. Armstrong, presi-
dent; Miss Florence Connor, Miss
Dorothy Gibson, Mrs. Rodney Will
son, Miss Margaret Tracey, Mrs.
Faye Plymell, Mrs. Grace Bird,
Miss Miriam LeBeau, Mrs. Ressie
McCLmans, Mrs. Millard Gist, Mrs.
}. L. Bopeley and Miss Margaret
Converse.
~ ~
Bunny Wood, 244 East High
Street, had as her weekend guest
Miss Marilyn Rhoads of Upper Ar.
lington. On Sunday the two girls
motored to Dayton to visit friends
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

bourne.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22-5O-
so Dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Denyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Far
quhar.
MONDAY, AUGUST 31-Men's
Night.
The list of alternate hostesses as
posted at the club are, Mrs. w. I.
Bacon, Mrs. Ernest Crouch, Mrs.
w. r. Day, Mrs. Thomas Sister
hen, Mrs. John Stroupe, Mrs.
Charles Van Cleve, Mrs. H. ]. Vo-
gel, Mrs. r. w. Whitson, Mrs.
Murray Creath, Mrs. Kenneth
Tope, Mrs. John Chooman, Mrs.
Harry Van Cleve, Mrs. Fred
Foody, Mrs. Richard Hood, Mrs,
Robert Wood, Mrs. r. c. Rea, Mrs,
E. A. Dwyer, Mrs. James Smith,
Mrs. James Florence, Mrs. Jacob
Won Kanel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

The graduation from Grant
Hospital Nurses Training School
of two Madison County girls Fri
day evening, August 7, will be
the first break in a friendship that
started when they entered the first
grade in the Danville school,
Range township.
Donna Louise Baker, daughter
of Madison County Commissioner
Rodger B. Baker and Mrs. Baker
and Anna Lou Radabaugh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rada-
baugh, Range township, started to
school together in Danville. Came
time to enter high school, they
both went on to Midway and
graduated there with the class of
1850. Came time to choose their
vocation, both were of the same
mind and in September 1850
entered Grand Hospital School of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
ATTEND FUNERAL
IN LAKEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Keyes, South
Main Street, on Monday attended
the funeral of Mrs. Keyes' cousin,
Mrs. Charles Reimers, in Lake.
Wod.
Mrs. Reimers, the former Bess
Conway, was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Conway
of London. She died suddenly of
heart attack in a Cleveland store.
~ -
Ensign John Richard Brown of
Hazleton, Pa, was the guest sew
eral days last week of his grand
father, Edmund Taylor, Elm ST.,
and other relatives. Ensign Brown
is assigned to the U.S.S. Navarro,
based at Norfolk, Va, where he
and Mrs. Brown will soon take up
their residence.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Thomp-
son of Jacksonville, Florida, spent
the weekend with Miss Bessie Lohr
and her brother, Owen Lohr, Elm
Street. Mrs. Thompson is the form
er Nelabel Creath of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
COUNTRY CLUB CALENDAR
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST

The summer may be waning but
not so activities at the London
Country Club.
August events start off the third,
with the usual First Monday
Night" dinner for the men. The
remainder of the schedule for the
month follows:
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4-Lunch-
con. HostesSes Mrs. o. w. Bridg-
man, Mrs. Alan Kulp and Mrs. Ed
r. Lanning.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11-Lunch-
con. Hostesses, Mrs. Deane M.
Richmond, Mrs. Bruce d. Lewis,
Mrs. James Murtaugh.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18-Lunch-
con. Mrs. d. M. Mustard, Mrs. F.
f. Sidener, Mrs. William Powers.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 -
Dinner-bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Lay
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
SOCietv Social EvertS And News Of The CI1bS

James Tope the twenty-second,
were also remembered with gifts.
Attending were, Miss Hartley
Mrs. J. J. Hartley, Mrs. Charles
Porter, Mrs. Larry Taylor, Mrs.
William Kennedy Mrs. Larry Ker-
mode, Misses Virginia Freid, Beth
Hartley, Rosemary Andrews, Gret-
chen Won Kanel, Barbara Cooper.
Marilyn Jones, Rachel Rectors
Mrs. Charles Hinton and Mrs. c.
II. Lorig of Columbus, and Mira,
William Ryan Of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Win
chester's mother, Mrs. d. V. Thur
ness, North Main Street, invited
George F. Dodds and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. d. Slaughter of,
Xenia, to have dinner with them
Friday evening. 1t was Mr.. DCdds'
ninety-first birthday and Miss
Margaret Fl. Farrar, North Main
Street joined them for the celebra-
ton.
Mr.. Dodds' family for more than
a century, has been one of the ma
tons most prominent dealers in
monuments. For many years he
operated a shop in LONDON, which
later he moved to xenia, his home
town, which for many years had
been, and still is, headquarters for
the business in this part of the
country. Though now retired from
active association with the busi-
ness, he still retains a keen inter-
est in what goes on in the plant
that is located only a short dis
tance from his home at 202 West
Second Street, Xenia, and not in
frequently drops in to pass the
time of day with his associates,
His interest in sports has not
tagged with the passing years
most particularly baseball, the
Cincinnati Reds claiming a great
share of his time whenever they
are playing at home. Then the
easy chair" is squared around tc
the best point of vantage before
the "TV" and not one move oil
the "Redlegs" is missed by this
avid rooter.
Mr.. Dodds took great interest
in Greene county's recent Sesqui.
Centennial and had with him q
brother from California, a sister
and other relatives who returned
to see and pass judgment on the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Tickets Ready
For Sesqui-B Ball
Local Women Anxious
TO Move Tickets
Allotted To County

The committee of six Madison
County women who were appoint
ed to help with the plans for
Ohio's Sesqui- Centennial Ball,
Thursday night, August q, (Which
by the bye they say is shaping up
to be one of the most gorgeous
affairs ever staged in these parts)
is making plans for the disposition
of the quota of tickets allotted to
Madison County.
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh and Miss
Virginia Bell Green, London, Mrs.
Leroy Peck, Sedalia; Mrs. P. F.
Mooney, Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Dale S.
Porter, West Jefferson, and Miss
Helen Barto, Plain City, are TAX
ing reservations for the ball which
will be held simultaneously at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Facts About
Folks

The legend on the mail box
says Wild Acres" which is the
designation of the cabin of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byers Adair in the Hooking
Hills. The Adairs spent the week.
end at this picturesue spot which
is in the area of Lake Hope State
Park.
N ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Upp, Sum-
merford, have returned home after
two weeks successful fishing at
Green Bay Camp, Bruce Mines,
Ontario, Canada. Mr.. Upp caught
and brought home the largest
northern pike caught there this
year. The fish was part of the so
pounds they brought back, weigh
ed in at IL pounds and was "a
inches long.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Landes, South
Oak Street, are enjoying several
days vacation in New York City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
qrallel School Careers of
Friends Culmindte Friday

Nursing to start to study for their
careers.
Friday evening, August 7, will
see the elimination of this phase
of their friendship when the two
will receive their diplomas at the
commencement exercises at First
Congregational Church, Columbus.
They are numbered among the %
out of a class of GA who completed
the training.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Radabaugh
will be guests at the Mother
Daughter Tea" at Baldwin Hall,
East Town Street, Columbus, FRI
day from three to five o'clock,
which is a part of the commence
ment festivities. In the evening
they will be joined by Mr.. Baker
and Mr.. Radabaugh for the grad
uation at the church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

Mrs. Glenn F. Woosley, East
High Street, and Mrs. L.aDow
Johnston, (Helen Ailgore) of To-
ledo, were hostesses at a luncheon
at the Red Brick Tavern Saturday
noon, complimenting Miss Sue
Hartley, bride-elect of Walter
Chambers, Jr., of Amanda.
The guests, who were invited to
bring their favorite recipes to help
the bride in getting the culinary
department of her new home bet
ter oriented, were seated at one
long table in the Tavern's Century
Room, which had an unusually at
tractive floral centerpiece. Salmon
colored gladioli were combined
with feathery white asters and
peaking through these blossoms
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Dinner Here Honors George
Dodds On 91st Birthday

authenticity of the pageantry
which told the story of their ma
tive heath.
About two years or so ago, a
great-grandson arrived in the
Dodds family, Master Neill
Slaughter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Slaughter, now of An
napolis, Maryland. This year it is
a new granddaughter, the bride
of Mr.. Dodds' other grandson,
Robert Slaughter. He and his
June bride will return at the end
of summer school in Wisconsin,
for a visit with his mother and
grandfather, before they go back
to New York to reside.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
GIFTS GIVEN 3 BRIDES-ELECT
AT LUNCHEON AT TAVERN

were petals of green net that mat
ched the foliage.
A gift was presented Miss and
Miss Carolyn Jefferfs of Green
vile, whose marriage to David
Woosley, son of the hostess, will
be an event of August, and Miss
Barbara CLANCY, another August
bride-elect who will be wed to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

Last week Mr.. Landes was in Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, for meetings
at the home office of his company,
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
~ -
Mrs. Edward F. Hackett, Jr.,
Garfield Avenue, in company with
her mother, Mrs. Walter r. Burk-
ley, Sr., of Columbus, left for New
York, Friday. From there they en-
barked on a weeks boat cruise
with stops at Bermuda and Mas
sau.
Mrs. Iva Cook, of Westerville,
and her sister, Miss Bessie Lohr,
Elm Street, attend the wedding of
their cousin, James Robert Cryder,
and Miss Brigitta Illing at Hart
well Presbyterian Church in Wy
oming, a Surburb of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Cryder is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Cryder of Wyoming,
former residents of London. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arno Illing, also of Wyoming.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beach and
daughter, Janet, of Kenton, and
Philip Alan Rogers of Piqua, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Rog-
ers, Monday.
, 1953-09-16
APPRECIATION

The members of the Christian
sted Hospital Auxiliary are SUI
premely grateful to all those who
contributed to the Charles Hag-
wood Memorial Hospital Shower.
Our exhibit in the main lounge
on the two opening days brought
in several additional contribu-
This leads us to believe
that others may desire to contri-
butte to this worthy cause. Miss
, 1953-09-16

mental health institute.
AT a meeting Of the Steer
ing Committee for an institute
with DIR. Baruch, held Septem-
Der 18th, participants spoke
freely Of some good old ways
of discipline. The group met
at the home Of Mrs. Anita
Dickinson, an advocate of
new ways in discipline, but
Charles Emanuel, Mrs. Hilda
Mrs. Maria Thomas
Mrs. Ena Teytaud defend
ed sound harshness with chill
.ren when necessary. They
hardly believe Mrs.
OranderwilIa Roebuck, Arth-
ur Richards, Siebert Hewitt
and Mrs. Edith Jackson--all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" defending the time and the
place for a good spanking.
DR.. Baruch will meet lively
discussions when she comes to
, 1953-09-16

= MGGN Y
al lines Of training; Subject
matter courses III the various
fields Of family life; the farni-
~ and its relationships; child
development and care; nutri-
ton and the food supply;
housing and other pertinent
areas. Practical work ia tech
niques needed in working
with families to improve their
living, including: gardening,
simple sewing techniques US
ng Inexpensive materials; max
ing improvised equipment;
home care Of the sick.
!. Observation and practice in
work with agencies that are
TWN
working with people in var
icus aspects Of home life as:
the Extension Service; the
Schools, the School Lunch
Programme, the Health De
partment. and others. Under
the terms Of the agreement
between the membeI govern
ments Of the Commission and
FAC, the training centre, as
it is designated, will be in the
charge Of a Director to be sup
piled by the University, and
provided by FAC.
Representing FAC is Miss
Elsa Haglund who, last year,
assisted in the holding Of the
Conference sponsored BY E
and the Commission ohHome
Economics ana. Education in
Nutrition. 1t was a recommen-
dation Of this Conference
which led to the present train
ing centre project.
, 1953-09-16
MOST ExPERIENcED AIRLINE

~. !.
Flora Blanchette or any other
of the Auxiliary will be
happy to accept your ccntribu-
tion.
It is a well known fact that
people generally love and cherish
their own possessions. And so we
want everyone in st. Croix to en-
joy this opportunity to give so
that all may feel that they actualt
" own a part Of the beautiful
new hospital.
-
, 1953-09-16
TRUMAN

lican Party.
With the former President
burn Of Texas.
Mr.. Truman told the Demo
Gratis they had no time to lose
ii closing ranks and preparing
for next years election CAM
paign. He urged them to seek
to win a Democratic Congress
in 1854 50 that in 1856 they
could complete the job and.
take the Government Of the
United Staes away from big
business, and return it to all
the people, where it belongs.
on the platform were: Sena-
tor Paul H. Douglas of Illinois
and Representative Sam Ray
, 1953-09-16
De CASTRO .

OVEhNOh II GASAnS
mendous significance that
now, more than ever, we need
men like him at the helm.
Mr. O'Connor pointed out
that funds raised in the 1854
campaign viii support an ex-
panding research program
which has brought the Foun-
dation SO far along the road
toward success in its 15-year
fight against infantile paraly-
sis During the past year gam
ma globulin, the human blood
derivative which provides
temporary protection against
paralytic polio, was used for.
the first time in mass inocula-
tons in an attempt to halt
epidemic outbreaks. Although
far from 4 permanent solution,
GG IS a major step forward
made possible by studies fl
nanced by the March Of
Dimes.
Governor de Castro began
his career in the Virgin Islands
in 1918 and has held many Of
fetal posts since then. He was
Coordinator for Civilian De-
tense and Commissioner of FL
nance during the last war. He
served as Acting Government
Secretary until President Tru7
man appointed him to take
that post in 1915.
The 1854 March of Dimes
takes place January 2 through
the 3lst. During that month
many Islanders will Join ii
the fight against the disease.
The success Of these efforts
will insure the welfare Of
many present and future polio
patients who depend upon re-
search and patient care FL
nanced BY the National Foun-
dation. Polio has been on the
upsurge during the past sever
al years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
ROOMS FURNlSHED-N.E.

NEAR CATH. UNIV, SIS mo. for
Catholic woman in exchange occa.
sional baby sitting and companions
ship for Army wife. All privls. LA.
GENTLEMAN: nice rm. in Michifan
Park; new home; $50 mo. CAN
R. i. AVE. Ne; lovely lge. well-furn.
room, Semiconnecting bath. for
empl. lady. in well-kept elevator apt.
LEE; conf. master bedrm. next shower
bath; adult family. Quiet; Is min,
aoWntown; Ior | or 2 men. Child
welcomes kit. privils. RIA. 6-s454.
ONE Ice. RM., suit. l or . people.
Ice. RIM. with twin beds, running
water; young men or couple; So, so
Pvt. congenial home. Home priviis.
1iSa MORSE ST. IA N pvSl9f: fur.
niShed front bedrms Close to trans
s PgHFfaE,SP' OK Il ra SISss7 Nav - III ~
llge. twin bedrm. with . lge. closets.
Linens. furn.. use of lee. kit, refer.
and food storage compart., sun
porch, din. laundry; unlim. phone;
close TO bus and carlines; refs. ex-
changed; SO mo. 1905 Kearney st.
RM., "a BED-Conv. to streetcar and
6uS; COW. to bath; $50 mo. LA.
COLORED FuRN. FRONT RIM. -
single or double; reasonable. DE.
CoLORED-TWo ROOMS, couple or
single persons; near transp.; some
c privileges dS Il; 1-6o54: Il
gle., employed man; cow. trans.
portation. Ii. 6-S247, Il
COL0RED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
ADULTS only; kitchen privileges. SGD
| 12th st. ne, Ii. 3-642O. Il