davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
BODY BLOW
 AIMED AT
 DEMOCRACY
David Dubinsky. Others Criticize Legislation
 Now in Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-IR-- David Dubinsky, President of the AFL Ladies Garment Workers Uni ion, told Congress today that pro- posed changes in the labor laws would deal "a body blow to our Democracy
 In testimony before the Senate Labor Committee Dubinsky went along with other union leaders in criticizing legislation to outlaw industry wide bargaining and the closed shop.
 He also denounced bills which would ban organizational strikes and regulate health and welfare funds.
 Across the capital, Raymond s. Livingstone, Vice President of Thompson Products, Inc, submit ted statement to the House La Dor Committee declaring that the National Labor Relations Board had destroyed" two independent unions through shocking perver- sions of justice"
 Livingstone, whose company manufactures aircraft and auto parts, asserted that NLRB practic- ed partisanship and bias worthy of Nazi Germany"
 In his testimony before the Sem ate group. Dubinsky declared that the economic insecurity of the workers was the cause of the strike wave which followed the war The garment workers chief added.
 "The obvious solution of the pro- blem lies in efforts and measures that would remove or minimize that insecurity. Yet not a single one of the labor hills before your committee is directed to that end
 Dubinsky said that in addition to erasing economic insecurity, Con- gress should concentrate on assur- ing real collective bargaining" between management and labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
Juneau 10 Be leave City For Alaska Soldiers; A.B.
 Hall Is Recreation CenieI

Soldiers from all Army posts in Alaska will soon have an opportun- ity to spend their leave time visit ing in Juneau, which has been se- lected as the leave center for the Territory.
 With the arriva, oi Capt. H. A. Mcntcrief in Juneau from Fort Richardson, as the personal re- presentative of It. Col. Simmons and of the Commanding General of Alaska, work is being started converting the A. B. Hall into a dormitory and recreation hall
 The City of Juneau has leased the hall to the Army, which will take care of the remodeling and upkeep out of funds collected from the profits of Post Exchanges and Post motion pictures.
 Work started today on moving stored equipment belonging to the City from the A. B. Hall into new quarters provided by the Army in an unused warehouse at the Rock dump. The moving job is being done by the Army.
 Capt. Montcrief has been sta- tioned in Juneau on permanent basis, and will have small contin- gent of men assigned here under his command to care for the new establishment.
 Remodeling work on the build ing will be handled through the U. s. Engineers office at the Sub port, under James Huston, Area Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
HOSPITAL GRANT FOR PETERSBURG
 UNDER QUESTION
Senate Calls Auditor, At- forneY General for
 Their Views

The. choice bit of fiat pork" which the Seventeenth Alaska Leg islature, in 1945, tossed to the town of Petersburg was rendered down to cracklins during the Senate ses- sion here this morning.
 Two territorial officials--the Au- ditor and the Attorney General squirmed through about faces as they were questioned regarding the positions they would take on the 1945 Legislatures $27,5o0s grant in aid for construction Of Peters burg hospital. Both came down to the Senate stand prepared to wink at the validity of that piece of special legislation" Both back ed up hurriedly under the fire of Senator o. D. Cochran.
 Senator N R. Walker first called for the Auditor, for the purpose of ascertaining whether that official would approve payment Of vouch- CTS against the appropriation. Walker stated that Petersburg's Mayor Carl Vevelstad is now in Ju- neau and wanted to know how matters stood, as Petersburg al- ready has sold bonds to meet the remainder of the cost and would like to quit paying interest on them if the deal is not to go through.
 Auditor Frank Boyle first an- swered Walker directly: That he would send the voucher through. Then, in reply to Senator Victor c. Rivers, he answered that if a court issued a restraining order he would, of course, be restrained from letting the voucher pass.
 Senator Cochran then proceeded to put Boyle less at ease. First, he asked if the Auditor were ad- vised of the opinions by various territorial legal advisers that such legislative acts are contrary to the Organic Act. Boyle answered, in effect that he had seen some opin- ions-but Cochran invited Boyle's attention to an opinion on the subject by Attorney Ralph c. Rivers and another by the preced- ing Attorney General Henry Ro- den.
 Boyle answered that the LegiS- lature had passed the bill in face of Rodens opinion. leaving him in the position of personally feeling the appropriation to be in violation of the Organic Act but not wanting to act contrary to the expression by the Legislature
 Boyle had at first stated that he would not deem it necessary to se- cure the advice of the Attorney General now, he concluded, the action of the present Senate in bringing the matter up had thrown color on it and he would now want to submit any such voucher to the Attorney General
 Boyle was followed to the bar by Attorney General Rivers, who was
 (COntinued or Page T1COj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25

Story of Rescue F|ight ToGreehand Is Told by
 Pilot; May Be Decorated

MISSIONER FIELD, Mass, Feb 25.-M-Eleven American airmen who cheated death for three days eco miles from the North Pole af- ter their B-29 crashed in North eln Greenland were flown back here today.
 Lieut.. Robbie Joe Cavnar, g, of Okmulgee, Okla, set down the rescue plane-a big C-54 trans port-of the Army Air Transport Command at 7:55 a. m. tEST) here after 23l0 mile nonstop flights from Thule, Greenland.
 Less than 24 hours earlier, Lieut. Caynar wagered his life that a sheet of ice beside the crashed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
SECOND BILL
 ON LIQUOR
 IS TABLED
House Passes Two Vefer ans BiIIs-KiIIs Equal
 Rights Repealer

The mythical table in the House, on which bills are laid to gather dust and be forgotten, now holds two liquor measures from the pre- sent session-the Territorial Whole sale Liquor Bill, placed there some days ago, and H. B. 51, laid there yesterday afternoon by l4-10 vote of the Representatives
 H. B. 51, introduced by Rep Mo- Cutcheon, proposed to set up an Alaska Liquor Control Board and to limit the number of bars li- censed in each Alaskan town &C., cording to the population of that town.
 Also tabled yesterday was H. B. 42, by Rep. Maurice Johnson, which would have created an Act to forbid persons convicted of fel- onious burglarys robbery or any crime of violence, owning or hav- ing in his possession or custody any pistol, revolver or other fire arm capable of being concealed upon the person. Similar acts have been passed in many of the states and law enforcement officers have recommended such law for AL aska. The motion to take the bill, a motion which is not debatable, came from Rep. McCutcheon, ap- parently with no reason except peeve at having had his liquor control bill pushed aside.
 Veterans Bills Pass
 Two bills having to do with AL askan veterans were passed by the House during the afternoon ses- sion. H. B. 60, by Rep. Newell, would give veterans preference in employment by the Territory and all municipal corporations or poli- tical subdivisions of the Territory. To meet the residence requirements of the bill as it was passed, the veteran would have to have lived in Alaska for year prior to his application for such job. Where competitive examinations are held, veterans meeting the requirements of the proposed Act, would be giv- en points on the examination score.
 The second veterans bill passed yesterday, introduced by. Rep. New ell by request amends and broad ems the Act passed last year to provide housing for veterans of World War II who are enrolled in educational institutions in Alaska.
 To Elect Magistrates
 The House also passed H. B. 35, which requires that Alaskan towns with more than 5000 population elect their City Magistrates and pay them minimum salaries of s1.- 800 a year. The bill also prescribes the duties and jurisdictions of the Municipal Magistrate, names the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-R-Clos- Ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 59s, American Can 95A. Anaconda 40h. Curtiss- Wright 57s, International Harves- ter 78A, Kennecott 46A, New York Central 1895, Northern Pacific 20A, U. s. Steel 74A, Pound s4.02A.
 Sales today were l,280000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 179.3l, rails 51.10, utilities 36.94.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
 MORE HELP
 FOR AGED
House Version of Admin istrdtor General Bill
 Is Tabled

In short forenoon sess.on to- day the House of Representatives received three new bills, killed a Senate bill by indefinite postpone ment, laid one of it's own bills on the table and passed another
 The bin to increase maximum benefits under the old age assis- tance program to S65 month in- stead of the present $60 was pass ed by the narrow margin of IA 1 10. Opposition came not from an objection to increased benefits but because the bill strikes out the requirement that old age benefit recipients be citizins of the United States
 The portion of the bill which eliminates this requirement. was voted out of it when the bill made it's first appearance in second reading. Though cast out by IA to 10 vote, however, the gateway for aliens to enter the relief rolls was left in the measure when the author redrafted it, and second attempt to remove it lost by l1-13.
 Rep. Maurice Johnson express ed the sentiments of 10 House members when he said: Tt is easy to become a citizen of this coun- try; more who have come here from abroad have become citizens than have not. but there are a few who want all of the benefits of citizenship without it's respon- abilities and obligations. Other Countries ahead
 Rep. Almquist, author of the bill, asserted that many foreign countries are far ahead of the United States in social benefits, but when he was asked by Rep. Newell if any American citizen could go to those countries and receive these benefits without first renouncing American citizenship. he was forced to answer: No. I don't believe they could"
 The smart political vote on this bill would be yes" Rep Egan told the House, but I am against extending the benefits to aliens and therefore must vote against the till."
 The United States is spending billions of dollars to help aliens in many foreign countries, why not spend a few dollars to help those on our own shores Rep. Snider pleaded just before the roll was called on passage of the bill.
 Is Laid Away
 The House version of the Ad- ministrator General bill, authored by Speaker Oscar Gill, was laid on tfe table The Senate version of the same bill is now in the House, however, and may soon appear on the calendar.
 Finding that the Senate had acted over-hastily in passing Sen ate Bill g, to repeal the Act which gives the Territorial Board of Administration power to enter into contracts for the education of, and welfare work among, the Indians and Eskimos of Alaska, the House voted this morning to indefinitely postpone the repealer bill. A message from Attorney General Rivers pointed out that if the Act is repealed the Terri tory will not be able to contract with the Federal government to receive tuition for the schooling of Natives.
 fContinued on Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
W5(5 MEETING E
 SET FOR TOMORROW

There will be a meeting of the evening circle of the Women's So- ciety of Christian Service tomorrow at pm. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Anna Hougen- dobler, Triangle Apartments, No. 3.
 "The Divine Fatherhood" will be studied, in addition to sewing for the bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
LONG WAY FROM HOME

Miss Jane Wolf, who lists her home as Manila, Philippine Is- lands. arrived in Juneau yesterday from Whitehorse, and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
sITKA WOMAN VISITS

Mrs. R. s. Gaylord arrived here from Sitka yesterday and is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
NAVY VESSEL E
 PUT IN SUPPORT
 DRYD0Ck TODAY

Repairs to the AN 27. U. S. S. Mulberry, net tender which was lowed in to Juneau hy the LSM 3S8, will be made tomorrow in the drydock at the Support
 This afternoon the drydock was being submerged, and the Mulberry will be run into it and lifted out Of the water. The repairs are to the inlet valve, but are not of major nature, and work is expect ed to be completed tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25
ARRIVAL FROM CORDovA

Otto Kofipen, el Cordoya, is listed as new registrant at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-25

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Evening star., 1947-03-22
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.
WASHINGTON for Alexandria, or Arl

WASHINGTON for Alexandria, or Airing
ton; . rooms dinette, kitchen, screened
porch. 3 large closets, automatic gas heat;
/ block fast transportat ton; reasonable
rent for house or similar apartment.
WILL " EXCHANGE efficiency apt. in Arl
for 1-2-bedrm. apt. in nearby Va. or NV
WANTED, UM 1oIi IfiuRN. OR uNFuRN.-2 or s rm
apt. in New York City. in exchange for
sharing house with employed couple: pri-
vate bath. Arlington, 20 minutes to
washington; ! blk. to bus and shopping
BABY EXPECTED, must trade conv: To-
Gated mod Georgetown efic. apt. for l or
bedroom unit MI. 1867. 23'
BALTIMORE FOR WAsHINGTON-Coup
with infant will exchange 1-bedrm. furn.
apt, Dundalk area, for furn. or unfurn
apt. Call in Baltimore, Riverside 2061-W
or Box 203-V Star 23'
MODERN, cozy, unfurnished liv. rm.,
kitchen, dinette apt. in NV. for l or >
bedrm. unfurnished, anywhere in D. C.
Call RA. 219S Sat. and Sun, all day, and
MOVING TO CHICAGO Govt. executive
will exchange desirable 5-room apt, Evan
ston, for two-bedroom house or apartment
located in NV. suburb or virginia, where
two children have room 10 play. May 1st
occupancy Bond furnished owner if de-
sired. Call Woodley 2l72 after g or
Will EXCHANGE modern 3-bedrm. apt
vicinity of Walter Reed Hospital for J.
bedrm. apt. furn. or unfurn.. in NV sec
ton; 3 or adults only. Call GE. 72s4
Evening star., 1947-03-22

DOUBLE FOR REFINED young ladies
in very nice home: excel food, pleasant
surroundings. DIssIN's, 2013 Mass. ave.
1856 oTis PLACE N.w.-Dble rm.. twin
beds, for, empty, persons home cooked
ARLINGTON-Large room. private bath,
suitable people; also double room; con,
venient transportation to Pentagon, and
near Colonial H'S Tilase s0 MRS MOORE 81
518 3:4th PLACE N.E.-Private home, un-
limited phone; cony n.y., sransp.' $3.50 week; yS
fsalIe%NfH f:s4 NEW HAMPsH1RE "a sHfi AVE. N.wEEx-
elusive modern guesthouse has huge room
ample closet space Very attractively furn.
Finest inner-spg. beds; food definitely above
average d ample servings; delicl9ns as not
women guests definitely above average type
s5s5o s0ie eaeh ao@y Also fq lovely triple. Have
1864 isS for sT fnf SW EE An Nj Doub SSq
twin beds for 2 ladies, home cooked meals
COLONY CLUB. sOse ST. N.w.-vacan-
cies for refined government and profes-
sional women; 2 meals; $50 and S55
PfRAsANT PLEAS r. ROOM oSf WITH BOARD for wom-
an over So in exchange for light house
hold duties Call FA 2427 or FA 27552-J.
LOTS IN ANY SECTION of D. c. or Md
Have cash buyers. o. B. ZANTzINGER,
vacancy v '' for convalescent in private
home Call Sligo $3.50. -23
SINGLE AND DOUBLE rms available
rates reasonable. CARROLL SPRINGS
INN; Silver Spring, Nd sH, 64s5' :, sH
1928 10th ST. N.W.-Room for 2 single
men to share with others; real home
DEAL RESIDENCE for business people
large double vacancy in triple. Choice
menus: switchboard. 14O1 9th st. NV
cancies to share in high-class guesthouse;
also room to. share for l gentleman with
another gentleman. "a
1927 10th ST. NV. near Dupont Circle:
Large front room, suitable for married
couple; also l space in double and | in
triple for girls. SLAUGHTER'S. .-23
2022 G ST. NV young ladies to share
large rm with another lady: private bath.
laundry privileges. selected menus; reason
al --DS
Evening star., 1947-03-22
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK,

BAY GELDING, 16 hands, "a bred jumper,
NEW HORSE STALLS in modern, clean
stasie ca sdfFeFi EFaa9 hS5 Fa
NIcE NJ Is-y YOUNG BLACK HORSE, only Yrs,
western WA "Hl horte: y sood ID T Old SPOTTED
mare: 3 ponies; gosts; farm .I1 implements; nss
SMALL BEAuTfFUL PONY, with saddle
and bride. 5000: harness and o 2-wheel
East-west hwy, Chevy Chase, Md E25
ONE very stylish pony for sale, rides, drives
and jumps, pure white aeHIt Slabs lS hangs ID
FARM FAR "a HaRNGss. 2ssso horse collar. lines,
spes5 rs odmpsts Ea'as soHbock Hs ans
T2kEf T2k zee RfAHruh # SHOW M HHdssEs H5ss2
mare, 5 years old: one seIding: 8 years
Rshesda 9d fRIn0 Md rs fsflns sTadey o5ss old
SADDLES, ;, western like new. hand
made mad English brides; also Western brides;
buggies. carriages, etc. Indian Head 25: 1884
REGISTERED pALoMrNo, at stud to ap-
proved mares; l black Tenn. walkin?
MARE cSnB cheap Ssck dTsnsd sated hofse
cheap riding horse, l pair GOOD mules
| Sing'e black mare mule, cheaEi pair
small mules, cheap: several work horses:
harness, ; saddles. brides and buegies.
Hilltop Farm Fisher rd. Sc. Temple
Hills. MIR HICKS, Spruce 0S21. -23
PERCHERON COLTS, pair. registered,
year old; dark gray; reasonable. Owens
MULE: weight about 1000 lbs: will work
Single or double: mule and harness, Sl00
Fails Church S61-W-12. 20.
iady broken: riding horses, 2 combina-
ton horses: new and used saddles. new
and used brides: pony cart and harness
Green Meadows and Ager I'd. on the
Crandle Ridge Farm. See SIMMONS
Evening star., 1947-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcont.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcont. }
FURNITURE-Would like to buy; also gooc
used piano and electric refrigerator. Phone
evenings. Republic 5672 25'
a KAHN NC. IS years at ss5 F St. NV
GoLF CLUBS, with steel shafts sta sisht %. g,
o1s ss$ sSsSs
sRENNER aPd fsRs e$s sssfs ps ea1s0ri sve nv RE- M
OLD-FAsHIONED picture frames. clocks
siIggerware bought for cash. Phone EN-
omfAS ea mssS mest ca 0f f6 in
pa9 a9To n ea anS p2ys hasiH
933 Pa. ave, NV; RE: 2434. .os
cameras, movie equipment wanted. HREN-
PfASos PE So whNrEDIcoI6N1AL Al THe: 9;e PfANo CO
pays highest cash. prices for used pianos
PIANO, upright. or small baby grand. in
good condition for recreation rm. Please
PfANUs. uJ Grand. upright. spinet or. apt
size, any size. any condition. will pay
root TABLE; 4lsxs. Call CLUB EMBAAs- "a
REcoRDsw Wallace reducing or any rec
SEWING MACHINEs--We Dus ali types:
pIesting si7 F St RE 1900 Re: s5ii
make: also washers for parts. Call AT.
AM INTERESTED in Duying china, silver.
ware, bric-a-brac, figures, old jewelry
DORA MILESTONE. 1885 G St. NV. "a,
14th and G sts) ME-. 6079.
WANTED-Better grade OF household iyr'
nitu5e' E51 antiques ana amee furniture MA
WANTED-Jr. dining room suite, 9-piece
mahogany. preferably Duncan Phyfe. TIE
WANTED-Your old tewelry; We pay high
cash prices for your old gold, silver,
watches, diamonds. bric-a-brac, etc. TINY
Evening star., 1947-03-22
AVIATION

PIPER CUB J-e. excellent conditio9}.
leenssd to next Aqgust Pr,eed for auiss
FoR FOR gH2 G5 aS Swift fhu1?n Ga5 s
With With '? only lew hours ef demonstration
sE tns st. Hyds 5sa sG sH es sAPG JAZZ bsTsss
AIRPLANE. vultee BT-13B. in lke-new
sSaa req hto o nes Can nSS w.
THIS is A BARGAiNw1s46 Luseombe
SlTsiFs sFmi BOB q hEs sRfs ss aSE
ifsisl isis AERoNIcA dsI TANDEM, licensed until
Nov, $3.50. Trade considered. UN. 1876.
FOR sALE-small blocks Of stock in local cal
arpert with complete faciiteis is.st prefer
join FLYING CLUB in Arlington: limited
membershTip rate $3.50 per per h0pz r ,Sa7 Ca1
ss RATs AN6 6E ENGINE as fSsf RERARs fs wed e
rsnns rs aa0ris EH55 fs5eqiRF ARpos 81 Sa'
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
sEf2R sHvRRs TNsuANGE RE0'eseia
sfTEsoS yfTso ave 5o NV new D ie4 Gn Model for sale
EfhM LII measfsf NJ WRfGaT RsF'sa4 ST. RaGe a765. MN WILL
ERCoUPE 1916 modcl, with new way
Shade, approximately BOG hours, excellent
condition; $4,000. Phone SH; 444f., 20
STINSON, 10---S0-h.p. Continental; =
way radio. landing, navigation and panel
lights, starter. generator battery, primary
group, licensed three-place instrument, day
and contact night Just refinished; engine
rebuilt new last major; for immed; sale,
$3.50. May be seen Sunday at SCHROM'S S
AIRPORT. Fhone SH. 3765. -23
AERoNCA CHIEF. late 1889: factory re-, re-,
built. Continental: 65-h.p. engine Installed
at last major, recovered in 1945; for
immediate sale. S995. May be seen Sun
day at SCHROM'S AIRPORT or phone
SH. 1865. -23
AERoNCA K-Good condition: ready for
spring flying; $3.50: cash or consider trade
on auto. Phone OR. 1349. 23'
PIPER CUBS. S598, $685., S7s5 and S8S5.
See st Beacon Fields. WILLIAMS. OV.
1851 evenings. -23
DON'T OVERHAUL your engine. New one
costs less on Continental Exchange Plan.
Call COASTAL AVA. CORP. RE. 1888.
PT.-19. 253 hours since overhaul on en-
CINE. License expired jan; S497. See at
Beacon Field. WILLIAMS, OV. 235l. ---23
Evening star., 1947-03-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

other % eoase s1o % week. eEte es Cali F bet' @ s-s
Mon. DU. 1871. 1854 Girard NV. -.4
s9 saAEE sa1p ap preras ae Td ya
pl. ne. HO. 9091. "a
GIRL, between 21-25, to share e-bedroom
apt with 3 other girls. Call GIL. 5o7o
aaSsard s W. = IaSs sSstlsss Sa AprI fs 4 $3.50
l1sS ssass NtwEeS VIE sE STks LADY, So 0esEn Ms
STEWART. Du. a23l. after Sat. and sun.
ROOMS: kitchen, c.hsw.: suitable for 3
7sI.ecSl isii cAIyEkT R N.w3and H;Hd fl front. for
WANTED-1a girls to share modern spa
c@,9us @ hotel apartment on 10th st, with = :
all utilities. Gan DU. 1000, Ext, Ill, or
3-RM. APT. with beaut. ANTIQUE furniture;
BENJAMIN Franklin Station, Wash. D. C..
RELIABLE YOUNG LADY to share apt
and s pm. APT. i, 9o5 E. capitol st. %.
BACHELOR will share on equal terms
GIRL to share furnished apartment with
anotner girl, between age OF 81 ana a..
MINI MINI aye; ave- near Bennins rd. ne, Box
5osl 18Th ST. N,E.-Lady to share With
HARE SacSNcH 2 Mar nd IN 9snS emp couple
no children; good transp; $50 mo. o22s
SoWNToWN EaS2Gs avf f7io Isl asy NWse6ond foor
I'm I'm apt. plaee to cook: for adglts;
saahe sofh 9asb ANb ar aUE NV rooms. BAT bath;
ITO. lin flights Rox 22o-V Star o3s
III II IS sHEpHERD IA sT.pApt. Tor s or girls,
81 wk. each: references; / block express
bus streetcar Can be seen pm. RA.
TWo ENTIRE FLOORS, 1897 x ST. NV
Newly redecorated kit, dinette. bathroom,
saeh: s"d must @ have s' reierences e NE 'G 14s0
LADY WILL SHARE her lovely apartment
beds most desirable NV. location, near
10Th and Harvard. with another lady, must
be perm. employed and furnish best Of ref:
switchboard and elevator service: 500 per
mo-, including utilities. Box 14l-J, Star.
TWO WORKING GIRLS to share :s-rm
GIRL It TO - share fnEn. nm apt t with another
girl; $22 month. RA. 1872. Box 309-s,
1925 G ST. NV o-room basement apart
ment; completely equipped kitchen and
semiprivate bath: for men only Phone
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN will share arm
duplex apt. with congenial gentleman, pref
shared; 2 carlines within short walking
distance: unlimited parking. LU; 6570
after 7:30 p.m or all day Sat. and Sun;
$50 mo. Box BIOS, Star. -23
SHARE SMALL APT. with lady. RE. O630,
Apt. 0S after Saturday or Sunday. 1121
coEoRhbmREFfNED coG HimDS1TS RTi coIoRED couple
no children: furn apt bedrm., liv. rm
and kit; $50 Call after 2 pm, Ii. 4237.
1869 Morris rd Sc -23