davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27

The Falls Church Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Madison School. Mrs. Mar
garet Lancaster, landscape con-
sultant, will speak on "Evalua-
tion of Basic Planting"
Evening star., 1955-02-27
W. poy h. Freight Asrvbe,. hus.A.

We poy ihs Freight Anywhere Ia us.A.
Gus Cross into Fine Mulch tho, Feed. You,
town No eokns . All Aluminium
Rv,'preef Ghosts AondIe Throttle ceni,oi
Full Boil Scoring Wheels Is" trent, o"
,eofi sSemi.Pnevmotit Pvne,vfe efeef Tires
. eosy Reeoh Storis' . Adjustable Cutting
heights q 10 inthe,I . fv'i Al" Wide cvi
. Trims 10 Woli,, Buildings. flower eeds
Wheels Recessed in Housing . Mvtshins.
Type hofdened Steel elode pfoiet,ed BY Shock
Mount ond Slip cioith . Piosiie Aondis Grips
. Full floosins rvhVler Steel hendlss
. Worldwide Clinton Engine Service Siefisns
. hsavY Front svrpr Gverd
Ibuus,nds Of Satisfied ussH ihfssthevt World
Detects. Complete So.isfot'ien Gvosonisse
o. foil pvtehose prize refunded u returned
unused in 10 dovs
Evening star., 1955-02-27

The Woodmoor Garden Club
will meet Wednesday at $50
pm. at the home of Mrs. Walter
E. Besser. 200 Woodmoor drive,
Silver Spring. Mrs. T. j. Carroll
will speak on Flower Arrange
ments."
Evening star., 1955-02-27

The District branch of the
National Association of Gar
deners will meet Friday at 8 pm.
at the Bureau of Standards US
ing the Van Ness street en-
trance. Ike Rabbit will speak
on Turf"
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Paint Branch Garden Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Harper L. Schimpff. 1902 Beech
wood road. College Park, Md,
tomorrow at 1880 for dessert. A
color film on spring flowers will
be presented by Mrs. Granville
GUIDE.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Springfield Garden Club of
Montgomery County will meet
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Joseph B. Simms, 5704
Ridgefleld road. Co-hostess will
be Mrs. j. H. Roper.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
9gw - - PO@ c.
-] = ! S. 90 Z : IS

SEPT Is, MILES CITY: Montana Ram Sale.
SEPT. 80. HOBsON: Hack Hereford Ranch
production sale at the ranch.
OCF. 8, DILLON: Dale E. Metlen, Armsteads
ShOrthorn sale.
OCT. IL, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assn. Sale.
OCT ID, CHEYENNE, wYO.: wyoming Here
fore Ranch Sale
OCT 15 GRASS RANGE: Bar Angus Ranch
Annual Sale, at the Ranch.
OCT 1918, HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch
Annual Production Sale, at the Ranch
OCT. 19, HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn.
Annual Fall Sale.
OCT. 20, BUTTE: Western Montana Angus As
sOcation Show Sale.
OCT. 81, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Angus
Breeders Feeder Show & Sale.
OCT. %, BILLINGS: Montana Aberdeen Angus
Association Feeder Show & Sale.
OCT. 2425, TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers
Hereford Ranch 14th Annual Sale. at the Ranch.
OCT. "a, MALTA: Northeast Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. Sale
OCT rs, DILLON: Dillon Hereford Show and
Sale.
OCT %, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch. Annual Fan Bum Sale, at the Ranch.
OCT. 49, CUT BANK: E. L. Anderson Third
Annual Hereford Calf Sale.
OCT. 81, MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford
OCT 81, MOORE: E. r.. RoehI Ranch Annual
PolIed Hereford sale.
NOV. 8, KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford ASSN Annual FAN Sale
NOV a, SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn. Fall Sale.
NOV. A, REED POINT: Fraser Herefords
Second Annual Sale, at the Ranch.
NOV. S, LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn Annual Fall Sale.
NOV. 9, DRUMMOND: Wayne B. Hill annual
fail Hereford bull sale. at the ranch.
NOV 12, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Association Annual Fall Sale.
NOV IL, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here
ford Assn. Annual Fall Sale.
NOV 10, HOBSON: BodIey Hereford Ranchs
Annual Fall Sale, at the Ranch.
NOV. 90, GLENDIvE: Eastern Montana Here
ford Assn. Sale.
nov rs, SHERIDAN, WYO.: Sheridan Hereford
NOV. 80, MILES CITY: Modak Poned Hereford
DEC. q BILLINGS: Bear Claw Ranch Sale.
DAYTON, Wyo.
DEC. 2, GREAT FALLS: North Rocky Mountain
Aberdeen-Angus Assn. Sale.
FEB. 10, GREAT FALLS: Montana Polied
FEB. ISL iS-iz, 1885, MIssoULA: Top Cut Hereford
Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
Sixteen Dairymen
Show at Billings

IN THE DAIRY department of the
Midland Empire Fair the Holstein di-
vision was dominated by Billings dairy
men. j. c. Steiner exhibited the grand
champion female. Other Steiner firsts
were cow in milk, dairy herd, best
three females and get of sire. Gordon
E. Gross showed the grand champion
bull. Peter Hinkle had the reserve
champion bull, and Jansma Brothers
exhibited the reserve champion female.
Most of the Guernsey awards were
divided between Allen D. Meyer, West
Fargo, ND, and Fred Grosskop, Bill
lings. r. E. Banderob, Worden, took two
firsts. Meyer showed the grand cham
pion and reserve champion bulls. Grand
champion and reserve champion fe-
males were exhibited by Grosskop, who
also took first in the following classes:
Cow in milk, dairy herd, get of sire and
produce of dam.
The state of Missouri was well rep
resented in the Jersey division. Robert
McCruskey, Springfield, Mo-, had the
grand champion bull and grand cham
pion female Frank Baxter, also of
Springfield, Mo-, showed the reserve
champion buIi. Reserve champion fe-
male was exhibited by Emil Gillian,
Fair Grove. MO. received firsts in the
cow in milk class, get of sire and pro-
duce of DAM Other Jersey exhibitors
were Emil Lee McCruskey. Republic
Mo-; Jean Jewell Durnel, Mountain
Home, Ark; and Ernest Child, Enun1-
claw, Wash.
Sherman Smith, Bozeman. was I'M
challenged in the Milking Shorthorn di-
vision. Gallatin Ranch, Big Horn, Wyo.,
was the only Brown Swiss exhibitor,
and Fred Kirby and Sons, Somms, was
alone in the Ayrshire division.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
Beef Cattle Show at Billings
Draws Breeders From 7 States

Ranch, Melville; W. j. Harrer & Sons.
Helena; Shady Lane Farms, Clear
Lake, Sd; and Haystack Angus
Ranch, Longmont, Colo. Grand cham
pion bull and grand champion and re-
serve champion females were shown by
Fair View Ranch. Other Fair View
firsts were two-year-old bulls, twO-year-
old heifers. champion Montana Female
and summer yearling heifers.
w. j. Harrer & Sons exhibited the
reserve grand champion bull and re-
ceived first awards in The follow
ing classes: Senior yearling bulls,
senior bull calves. junior BUN calves,
two bulls, junior yearling heifers, get
of sire, pair of calves and pair of fe-
males.
Shady Lane Farms showed the junior
champion bull They received blue rib
bons in the junior yearling and summer
yearling bull classes.
ShOrthOrn
In the Shorthorn division Czapo Broth
ers, ST. Anthony, Idaho, exhibited the
grand champion bull, reserve senior
champion bull reserve senior champion
female and took first place in the
senior yearling bull division
Gilbert Elken Jr., Mayville, ND,
showed the reserve champion bull and
junior champion bull Other first place
awards were junior hearling bulls,
senior bull calves, three bulls, two
bulls, junior heifer calves, get of sire.
junior get of sire and pair of calves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
ALI Swine Awards
Go to A Growers

ALL HONORS in the open class swine
division at the Midland Empire Fair
were taken by four exhibitors, Clifford
Balzer, Worden, who received 1a first
place awards; Ralph Brown, Broad
view, IA; Marlene Frank, Park City,
10; and Green Diamond Farms, Wor-
den, won first-place honors in six di-
visions.
Blazer received his awards in both
the Poland China and Hampshire
classes. Browns firsts were in the York
shire and Hampshire divisions. Mar
lene Frank was the only Chester White
exhibitor, and Green Diamond Farms
received their awards in the Hampshire
class
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

BEEF BREEDERS from Montana,
Wyoming, North and South Dakota. Me-
braska, Idaho and Colorado were repre-
sented in the Hereford, Angus and
ShOrthorn divisions at the Midland En-
pire Fair, Billings. C. w. Hickman,
University of Idaho. judged all three
events.
Hereford
In the Hereford division grand cham
pion and reserve champion bull and
female awards went to the Bear Claw
Ranch. Dayton, Wyoming. Other Bear
Claw firsts included two bulls. three
bulls, pair of calves, two females, pair
of yearlings and get of sire
In the Montana bred and owned class,
A. c. Bayers, Twin Bridges, showed
the grand champion bull and grand
champion and reserve champion fe-
males Higgins Brothers, Ringing, ex-
hibited the reserve champion Montana
bred and owned bull. Other winners in
the Hereford show were Homestake
Ranch, Cornish, Colorado; John e. Rice
& Sons, Sheridan, Wyo.; Baumgarten
Hereford Farm, Durbin, ND; Olson
Hereford Ranch, Argusville. ND; Jack
Turner Hereford Ranch, Hyattville,
Wyo. ;Orrell Geier, Banner, Wyo ; Fras-
er Hereford Ranch, Reed Point; and
Hervale Farms, Wayne, Ne5.
Angus
Four Angus breeders We'd for honors
in that division, Fair View Angus
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
Al, FLA Showrnen
Compete at Billings

A FULL SLATE of livestock events
was held for 4-H and FLA exhibitors at
the Midland Empire Fair, Wayne
Jones, Byron, Wyo., received the grand
champion baby beef award in the FLA
competition. Reserve Champion honors
went to Dick Kitchener, also of Byron.
Lois and Bob Pattyn, Laurel, and
Barbara. Jack and Jim Lackman, Bill
lings, took top honors in the All baby
beef division.
In the FLA swine judging awards
went to Hayden Graves, Worden, Duroc
class; Clifford Balzer, Worden, Hamp-
shires and Poland China. Winners in
the sheep and lamb division were
Richard Ostrum and Bob Broadwater,
Absorakee; Paul Dahlstrom, Huntley;
Richard Gahagan, Worden; and David
Winfrey, Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Can Alfalfa Be a Weed?
b. ARTHUR D. MILES, Park County

CREEPING, OR rhizomatous alfalfa
may have value as range plant, but
no one seems to know how to get it
out of cultivated ground. When plowed,
the cut off tap root sends up numerous
new crowns, while the cutoff and
turned-over part starts new plant.
Remind you of quack grass?
Creeping alfalfa may be the solution
TO raising just hay. When soil packing,
blue grass and lack of fertility cause
declining yields, simply pillow the field,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

finance this program themselves il it
is to be carried out in the near future.
The Montana Crop Improvement Asso-
citation is now undertaking fund drive
among its members and all other inter-
ested farmers and ranchers to support
the program.
If you are interested :. if conclusive
fertilizer recommendations would mean
profits to you you are invited to
Join your neighbor and lend a hand.
All money contributed will go to support
this fertilizer experiment only. Send
your share to Montana Crop Improve
ment Association, Box IL, Great Falls,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Check Stored Grain
For InfestatiOn

TO REALIZE THE FULL loan value
of farm-stored grain farmers would
do well to make periodic checks for
insect infestation.
Leo S. KoIstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation admins
trative officer, points out that weather
in many sections of Montana has been
favorable to the development of in
sects, especially in bins where grain
with a high moisture content is stored.
County ASC employees will soon make
an inspection of all farm-stored grain
under loan to the government, Kolstad
said, but he urged farmers to make
their own inspection now. Government
loans are settled on the basis of the
quality of grain delivered and not nec-
essarily on the loan value. 1t is also the
responsibility of producers having grain
under loan to notify their county ASC
office Immediately if stored grain APP
pears to be going out of condition or
if conditions arise which make con-
tinued storage inadvisable.
Infested grain bins should be funni-
gated with a 3 to 1 mixture of ethylene
dichIoride-carbon tetrachloride, or a
to mixture of carbon dissulphide and
carbon tetrachloride. Six gallons to
each 1000 bushels of grain in tight,
well-buiIt bins should do the job. For
shallow or more loosely built bins, the
dosage should be increased to eight
gallons.
The fumigant should be applied care
fully and uniformly. The grain should
form level surface at least six inches
below the top of the bin. If the surface
of the grain is caked or webbed, it
should be broken up by raking several
inches deep before funligating. The
fumigant should be applied from out
side the bin. with a bucket pump or
other type of power sprayer. Care
should be taken not to become exposed
to the vapors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

work it down and go on raising hay
without break.
On the range the creeping alfalfa's
virtues lie in the crown below the
surface with it's resistance to grazing
and its spreading nature. There are
indications, though, that many lots of
alfalfa seed are contaminated with
rhizomatous alfalfa Chats how I got
mine). wonder if it is as difficult to
get rid of as Canada thistle, quack
grass, white top, etc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

WHAT is KNOWN about the value
and use of fertilizers in Montana dry
land grain production?
Answer: Much too little.
Tt is generally realized that fertilizers
are or will be necessary to maintain
Montana's quality production but as yet
no farmer has the answer he needs to
the question: How much fertilizer or
combination of fertilizers should / APP
ply to my field, with its specific soil
type and moisture level, ETC., to pro-
duce the most wheat at the least cost?
Yet Montana farmers last year spent
some $2.5 million on fertilizers without
knowing this answer. Results were gen.
orally good-good enough to warrant
such an expenditure they were
also varied enough to indicate that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

After one blowing there
were a few alfalfa plants
left, i'm this field. After
two plOwings passersby
queried whether i was
trying to raise alfalfa or
oats. The alfalfa has in
creased threefOId. 1t was
a creeping variety. I've
decided the field is conn
mitted to raising alfalfa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

lively Utt1C pei AOA AAAs
What Program VIII Do
Here's what that money could do:
Within three to five years, it would
bring back to them conclusive informa-
ton on the effectiveness of phosphates,
nitrates and phosphate-nitrate combl-
nations in increasing wheat yields. In
addition, they would have definite IN
formation on the influence of soil types,
moisture supply, production history and
climate upon fertilizer response.
Perhaps most important, they might
also find out whether or not fertilizers
can be used to increase crop yield when
moisture supplies are limited.
These are the detectives OF the fer
tilizer research program outlined by
the experiment station.
Here's how the program would be
worked:
About nine detailed test plots would
be located within the Triangle area at
sites selected for soil type, rainfall
differences and other climatic factors.
Each of these sites would have re-
peated tests of phosphates at 10, 20.
and 40 pound rates; nitrates at 20, 40,
and 80 pound, and combinations of the
two at each rate.
Detailed Measurements
Detailed measurements would be
made-of moisture at seeding time, IN
the following spring (for winter wheat)
and at heading time, for example. Soil
would be tested for organic matter
content, nitrate production, available
phosphorus, PHI and c0nductivity All
climatic variations would be measured.
Plants and plots would be checked for
winter survival, height at monthly in
tervals, straw and grain yields, protein
content, test weight and weed growth.
And, finally, the grain would be tested
for grade and milling and baking be-
havior-important quality factors in
this quality producing state.
Cross checking and supplementing
these main tests would be number OF
less detailed plots In the same areas.
These supplementary tests, probably
four in each area, would sample the
soil type, topography, degree of erosion
and production and management his
ory in that area.
Should Give Answer
This kind of program, carried on over
shree to five years, would give us the
we need to know about
fertilizers in Montana. Though the tests
themselves are scheduled for the Tri-
angle area, results would be applicable
In any part of the state and for the
fertilizer interested rancher as well as
the farmer, since soil types, moisture
and other universal factors will be ac-
determined.
Farmers and ranchers will have to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

much more specific information in fer
tilizer use is needed.
Research Program Ready
Now, spending only about hundredth
of that amount, Montana farmers can
help support a comprehensive ferti-
lizer research program that will give
the precise answers needed.
The Montana Crop Improvement AS
ISOLATION is undertaking to promote
such program in cooperation with the
Montana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton The program has already been
outlined by the station. If funds were
available, it would be under way. But
the Experiment Station hasn't the funds
to carry on a project of such size.
Farmers have, if they would pool
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Farmers Need Answers on Use
OF Fertilizers on Dryland

,tana CROP Improvement ASSOciatiOn

much more specific information in fer
tilizer use is needed.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Roundup Time
AT Seminary Hill
This Saturday

The Woman's Auxiliary Of
Emmanuel Church on the
Hill will hold its 22d annual
Seminary Hill Fair, roundup.
and barbecue on Saturday on
the grounds Of the Emmanuel
Parish House on Seminary
road in Alexandria. 1t begins
at 1890 with a Gymkhana-a
Western-style horse show OF
competitive games on horse
back supervised by Mrs. Rich
ard Ruffner, jr.. director of a
local riding school. Later in
the afternoon. Mrs. Ruffner
will present a horse show.
At three o'clock, Capt. Al
bert l.. Toney will begin his
parish melodrama, Comm
Round the Mountain" con-
tinuing through the afternoon
with four performances. This
has long been a favorite at the
Seminary Hill Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B..
Knight will present a mario
nette show starring Gravy
Socket" inspired by the ia
nous scout.
From 4::30 til dusk Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1955-05-08

will serve q hot barbecue.
Chuck Wagon style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller
have the hot-dog stand and
will serve them red hot" to
all. Sandwiches, cotton candy,
popcorn, ice cream and coca
cola will appease young ap-
petites. Coffee and tea will be
served continuously as people
stroll through the gayly deco
rated booths where home
baked foods can be purchased.
Mrs. William Heath. wife of
the Rev. William Thomas
Heath, rector. will be in
charge Of White Elephants.
Mrs. Robert l.. Rand and Mrs.
Ben H. Marcy will have a
bookshop where books, new
and old. may be purchased.
Mrs. j. w. Moreau and Mrs. F.
A. Ballard will sell many vari-
eties of flowers and shrubs.
Proceeds from the Semi
nary Hill Fair go toward Epis-
copal missions abroad.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Pa. A September wedding Is
planned.
Miss Siple is presently
attending American University.
Her fiance is also attending
American University and is
employed by the National
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Miss Siple TO Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mancha
Siple of Arlington announce
the engagem ment of their
daughter Carolyn Elizabeth to
Mr.. Lee Bremen HaSselman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. HaSselman of Williamsburg,
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Tea for Crittenden Home

A silver tea to benefit the
Florence Crittenden Home will
be given by the Virgie G. Web
ster Circle at the home of Mrs.
George P. Lamb, 1900 Indian
lane NV, on Friday from 4
to Z pm.
All circles of the home are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

'coMIN ROUND THE EMoUNTAIN'-Thot'st the name
of the one-oet melodromo the dromo group Of I'M
manuel Church. -on the Hill will present at the Seminary
Hill Fair Saturday. Linda Koveness Oeft) as
Daisy Judkins is courted by Zeke Bemis, played by
Henry Scheper. Bert Weisbrod as Pop Judkins is on
his way fishing, while Mrs. Leonard Joudon, as Dyno-
mite Ann the sheriff. brondshes her gun as she asks
MilIcent LoveI, the city scker poyed by Judy Jou-
don, about robbery.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

You'll feel fresh as the
broverbial daisy, enjoy vi.
brant nesO beauty Of hair.
color yours ma.
tnrally ,Cith MISS
CLAIROL* which
colors in minutes and
gently recondifions.
Choose one of twelve
beautiful coiors-or have
a made.fo-order blend
created for yon vifh
Miss Clairol in Creme
Formula. 500.
To see that your new
hair.color looks its most
effective, haze an An
TOME cold-wave berma.
nenf and cut phich
is so biiable, your curis
and lcaveS look de-
Hehfnliy natural, 1880
complete sOith cut. Antoine
haircut alone, 800.
For an Appointment, fele.
phone our Seventh Floor
Antoine Salon, National
8.7733, or in Spring
Valley, Emerson 2-22S5.
tim
Evening star., 1955-06-05
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DACHsHUND PUPPIES, long line Of
champions. Axe reg, reas. priced
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Axe
registered. ASGARD ARBAND KEN
NELS, near Great Falls. Va. PL
COCKER PUPS. champion bloodline
S25 up, s9l5 Hamilton 5as ST., !"
TO SHOW OR BREED. wire fox ter
riers; Axe registered and wormed
only Of Q left. Edgewater e-5S04
DACHsHUNps, full grown, male snt
female; Axe: must sell. WE. B.
3055, 5019 Ontario rd.. College PIX.
BORDER COLLIE PUPS. males ant
females, sable and white. JE. j.
CoIiiE SIIii PUPPIES. bred for quality
and disposition; Axe registered;
BoARDING-want Q nice place to
board your dos2 Modern kennels
on farm: call ~. S;264l. ..;I,s 2
PARAKEETS u00l. lutinos. splits
boxes and flight cages. To highest
bidder. IA. 5-1aS5. --5
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, registered.
top breeding: sired by son OF Spots.
man Duke out Of champion -bred
bitch: 10 beauties to choose from.
JOHN CHAPMAN, sl0 south St.,
rNsp.sa Ms11sia' nIIs vi PSfHsss PP1fss. Ie IHKc biz.
sSRsd sSes so.s ssaithy u eoi f 'saf sslV'is
FREE KITTEN. white. beautifully
merked with black: 9 weeks old.
sFHD SsssiRHvhicE SsssiRHvhicE :. Axe. res. min
iatyrs poodle: preferably silver. "a
Evening star., 1955-06-05
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

10th. COL. RD.. MT. PLEAs.-2nd
H., master front rm.; reas.; most
conv. location. AID. 10000. --s
NV LGE. front rooms. lge. pvt.
bath: refgr, for light housekeeping.
utilities included; $50. RIA. 3s4079.
2S17 18th ST. N.w.-Ene bsmt.
conf; S32.50 mo. AID. 4-1635. Is
1918 PARK RID. NV, Mt. Pleasant
sec.--Well furn.: individual refgr.
and cooking facil. In each rn. Conv.
to shop, churches, transp.; IS yk.
each person. co. 5-6514. 5
BETTER HOME-Bsnt. rm., kits
Tt': s;mDi. Sa lady. .1ia i4Se Harvard di nv. "
esIient transp,: $40 mo. IA; .
$50 'is sth ST. s.E.-Lss. bay-vinaow
.!Sn' ass, Sc aRk. Rk.: isIvs L 7-55sss, NJ f.
ting rm.. ige closets, cornpl. kit.
pvt. entr.: sl2.76 wk. DE. 2-l67b.
End !,,.1ase,l FLOOR. new rsfsr; hot plsss.;
priyiis.; 81 Vk. 1892 Monroe st.
NEAR PENTAGoN and IT. My.r;
side entrance. 3 nicely furn. house,
keeping rooms. ia. .2-7l39. Is
7I9 Z. CAPITOL-.L.h.k. rm. Every.
thing furn. Shower bath FAM .
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM for
settled lady oo. On Mt. Pleasant ear
laSs' la1Ss' Il HkRlLBoGaassiE rL, xswSs
nicely furn. rms. couple or 2 sifls;
baby welcome HO 2-SS13.
LGE. BEDRM.. kit, idry prtvils., an
utils; cpIe, $50 mo. Sc N. X. ave.
nv; .gTTSsc Ap.; aol, Eppar RI 7-25sl eSi ,or !,
en1pl. lady. non-smoker desired:
elec. -refgr. hot plate, EN- 3-4033,
LARGE, PLEASANT ROOM, front
apt: elevators, sec. service, kit.
pIiyil; oL s,335a xw ~,
cool. downstairs: stove, refgr.. sink.
linens, maid; $50. SCI. on main hr.
for /. S45. conY. Joe.
1904 18th ST. NV rms, pvt.
COLnRID3isss HARVARD ST.
E.W.-LRe dbie rm.; cony. loea.
tion See Janitor.