davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
Up and Down
The Street

Continued from Page u +
for Alice Riebeth, who has also
had a swimming course aft Mon
tana State college.
All you have to do is sign 1u.
You'll find a blank for that
purpose on page 8 of this edi-
ton OF the Tribune-Herald.
Sign it, have your parents and
doctor sign it-and send it to
We ed personally, or just to the
Tribune-Herald. You'll be in
formed when your class will be
held.
And you won't get better
training anywhere.
It does look like old times
that pre-war era when the an
nual rodeo made Hardin a gala
town-the best rodeo town in
the country. The colored bunt-
ing is up, the stock is here, the
arena is ready, the cowboys are
already entering the contest,
and we feel that old rodeo ex-
element creeping into our
blood.
A big show always draws its
share of characters of all kinds.
and we've already noted a few
strangers who have drifted into
town to see if they can collect
a little extra NICOLA from the
crowds the show is sure to at
tract. Well have all kinds here
as we had in previous years
including some of the best and
some that can only be placed
at the opposite extreme.
The Ridin' and Ropin' club
has allowed no out-of-toWners
to operate concessions, we have
been informed, with the excep-
ton of the Standard Shows
carnival. We think it's a darned
good idea.
We're all set to yell "let 'er
buck" when the first bronze
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

More than 80 six weeks to ten
month courses are now open to
high school graduates who en-
list for three years in. the new
reorIlar Army. Z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
THANK YoUI

THANK YOU!
Them's our sentiments exact
~. We really want your news.
Let us know all about it!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
FOR SPUR

Miss PATTY jackson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jackson
of Hardin was tapped Tor spurs
Of Montana State college, Boze-
spurs is the sophomore Wo-
mems honorary service organ
ization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

OR TRADE for cattle, sheep or haying
equipment-one 1919 lH-ton Chevrolet
truck, body rougn, engine Just over
hauled. Zell Redfield, l1022 Billings
Bench, Billings, Mont. l5tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

DOODLE Bug motor scooter. AL shape.
Mrs. Tom ~Traphagen, Box III, Phone
29l. loft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

INTERNATIONAL stacker in Al con-
dition. Team of mares, harness, buck
rake for tractor. Tractor %cultivator for
FLA tractor. Will sell cheap. Jake Lack
mayer. &-2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

ONE 5O-foot lot on third street in first
block west of Community hospital.
See H. W. Bunston, Is Westwood-Trask
Bldg. 17-tf.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Shubert Corp. Purchases
Theater Sites, Famed ALLEY
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Lee and
j. j. Shubert, New York's theatrical
producing brothers, announced last
night that the Shubert Theater
Corp. had purchased the ground on
which the Shubert, Booth, Broad
hurst and Plymouth Theaters stand.
Legendary Shubert Alley, connect
ing Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth
streets between Broadway and
Eighth avenue, was included in the
deal. Plans are to widen it and
line it with stores.
No price was announced, but Times
Square estimates ran up to $4,000, 900.
There have been reports that film
industry leaders were eyeing the
block in which the theaters are
located as a site for a film city"
of movie theaters and Office build
ings.
The four theaters, all abutting
each other, are on land which the
Shuberts have held under long-term
leases, due to expire in a few years
The sites were purchased from
the William Waldorf Astor estate
The theaters, built and owned by
the ShubertS, would have reverted
to the property owners on expira-
ton of the leases.
The Shubert brothers now own
and operate II theaters in the city
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Civil Rights Committee
Urged TO Take Place Of
|Un-American Probe
BY the Asseeiafed Press

A Democratic lawmaker pro-
posed today to abolish the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivitieS unless its methods are
greatly improved"
Representative Huber of Ohio said
if Congress does agree to end the life
Of the much-publicized committee,
it could substitute a joint Senate
House Committee on Civil Rights.
Mr.. Huber, reelected to a third
term last week, introduced a bill last
February to set up such a civil rights
group, composed of five Senators and
five Representatives. But the meas
ure died in the House Rules Com
mittee.
Critic of Committee Methods.
The Ohioan said he will re-offer
the bill on the first day of the
Eghty-first Congress, January 3.
MIR. Huber has been a consistent
critic of what he calls the unfair
methods" of the American Activ-
tiles group-set up as a permanent
committee four years ago and head
ed for the past two years by Repre-
sentative j. Parnell Thomas, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey.
Mr.. Thomas, awaiting trial on
charges of conspiring to defraud the
Government through padding of his
cfhce payroll, is due to surrender the
Craftsmanship to Representative
Woods, Democrat, of Georgia, in
January.
Mr.. Huber told a reporter the re-
cent history of the committee is
such that 'even its defenders have
lost confidence in its ability to func-
tion."
Sees Political Football"
He said it has served most recently
as political football and never
finished anything it started"
Mr.. Huber said he believes his
proposed civil rights committee could
perform more effectively all the
worthwhile" functions of the pres
ent group
This joint committee, he said,
could investigate, along with Com
munism, other. groups like Fascists,
the Ku Klux Klan and the Colum-
bans"
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Enthusiastic Teachers
Lacking Today, Group Told

One of the principal worries of
parents today is keeping their chill
dren occupied, Irving M. Wise of the
Children's Institute last night told
the Brookland Citizens Association
| Speaking of the educational prob
lens both at home and in the
schools, Mr.. Wise said "our children
don't have the enthusiastic teachers
and cheerful classrooms that we had
in school"
Representatives from the Com
munity Chest explained the workings
of the Chest and showed a movie
entitled, Because You Gave"
The group opposed transferring
control of the Fairgrounds from the
District to the Interior Department.
The meeting, conducted by e.
Perry Cunningham, vice president,
was held in the Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Only ] Of 81 Countries
Can Feed Selves, FAC SAYS
BY the Associated Press

Only of the worlds ST recog-
nized nations outside the Soviet
orbit raise enough food to meet their
own needs, it was reported today by
the Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton. This is a United Nations
agency set up to improve food pro-
duction methods ,apd uses. W
1t based the report on Information
submitted by 80 of the member ma.
tions and 16 territories. FAO's mem
bership does not include Russia OF
Soviet-dominated countries.
FAC said those nations which
could feed themselves If their pro-
duction were equally distributed ir
proportion to domestic needs, are
Australia, Canada, Denmark, New
Zealand, Norway, Switzerland ano
the United States
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Soviet Press Says Revolt.
In Korea Is CONTINUING
by the Asseeiofsd Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 10.-The Soviet
press claimed today that rebel
lion in South Korea was contin-
ulng on a large scale, but that
American troops were helping TO
smother the revolt.
Tass, the Soviet news agency
said in a report from Pyongyang
in Russian-occupied North Korea
According to Seoul papers Amer
lean troops are taking part, to-
gether with the armies of Syngman
Rhee president of South Korea)
in putting down the rebellion"
American Army headquarters at
Seoul Sunday denied reports based
on the Yyongyang radio that Amer
ican troops were fighting in South
Korea. The only part American
troops played was to accept the
surrender of South Korean soldiers
who handed over their weapons
after the disturbance near Taegu
Southeastern Korea. the Army said
Evening star., 1948-11-10
.B-5O Bombers Flying
To Alaska for Arctic Tests
BY the Assocjoted Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 10.-A flight
Of five B-50 Super-Superforts headed
today toward Alaska where the crew
will undergo Arctic tests.
The planes took off from Davis
Monthan Air Force Base, with Col
Dalene E. Bailey, commanding officer
of the 43d Bombardment Group
leading the 2.600-mile fight tc
Eielson Air Force Base near Fair
banks, Alaska.
During the tests, each of the crews
Will participate in survival pro-
cedures and navigation and bombing
problems. Each crew will spend q
week afoot on Arctic ice packs. base
officials here said.
They are expected to encounter
temperatures of from 80 to 40 de.
grees below zero. The group will
remain IS days.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Attorney for Negroes
Willing 10 Confer on
King George Schools
BY the Associoied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10.-Martin
A. Martin. attorney for Negro pupils
in the King George County school
equalization case, said today he
would be glad to discuss the prob
lem with the county's counsel at q
conference before Federal Judge
Sterling Hutcheson.
Such a conference was proposed
yesterday by commemorative At
torney Horace T. Morrison of King
George, representing the county
School Board.
Mr.. Martin said the proposal was
the first effort by the county au-
thorities for a conference since
Judge Hutcheson enjoined them to
equalize facilities for Negro pupils
with those for whites.
Mr.. Morrison's suggestion fol-
lowed the school boards order fol
restoration of three courses dropped
from the white high school cur
riculum as a means of providing
the same education in white and
Negro schools.
The board acted after comforting
in Bowling Green with Circuit
Judge Leon M. BaZile.
Judge Bazile took sworn state
ment from Edward B. Webb, prin-
cipal of the King George Training
Schol for Negroes, relative to diff
culties to be encountered in the in
stallation of the subjects in question
in the Negro high school.
Mr.. Morrison objected to this ac-
ton because Mr.. Webb has been
summoned as witness by the plain
tiffs in the Federal equalization
trial. IT do not feel it was proper
for Judge Bazile to take his state
ment," Mr.. Morrison said. .
School authorities said the
courses were restored after the &C
ton was approved by Judge BaZile.
The judge said the action was
proper after ascertaining there were
no Negro candidates for the sub
iects.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
0IdsmobiIe' S New Model
Features V-8 Engine

DETROIT, Nov. REPRODUCTION
of Oldsmobile's 1949 model starts
tomorrow. The major change viii
be powerful V-8 engine, with
more horsepower and higher com.
preston.
Important but undisclosed changes
also are being made in the six.
cylinder line. Rumor says these
will be styled more like the 'fu-
turamic' model.
Planning for these new models
meant building up sizeable stock
of new engines.
1t has been rumored for some
time that one of the six-cylindel
models will be discontinued az
part of General Motors effort tc
stop overlapping in some of Its
Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac lines
The new Oldsmobile price tag.
are causing much speculation. Re-
finement of the va power plant
and building a new motor factory
cost many millions that did not
enter into 1948 costs. improvements
in the six-cylinder line also cost
lot. For those reasons higher
prices are expected.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Truman and BarkIey
Talking Things Over
BY Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stuff Correspondent

UNITED STATES NAVAL BASE
Key West, Fla, Nov. 10.-President
Truman today sat down to talk
things over with his No. man.
Holidaying here for the first
break in the dawn to darkness
routine he has followed since early
March, Mr.. Truman was sizing up
administration policy in the 81st
Congress with Vice President-elect
Barkley. He also will see Leslie l.
Bif1e, director of the Senate Demo-
cratic Policy Committee, who will
function Importantly in maintain
ing liaison between the White
House and the Capitol in the new
Congress.
Senator Barkley and Mr.. Bifie
arrived here last night in the midst
OF rumors that their visit might be
accompanied by some word of Cabi-
net shifts.
There was a feeling here, how
ever, that any changes would not
be announced until MIR. Truman re-
turns to Washington.
Later this week-perhaps tomor-
row-Senator McGrath of Rhode
Island, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, will Join Mr.
Truman and the other top men of
the party.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Summit Park Group Hits
Plan 10 Cut Down Trees

The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night opposed sugges-
tion of the Southeast Businessmen
Association, that the trees on Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. be cut down.
Mrs. Leila w. Marshall said "this
would deprive the Southeast section
OF one Of its most beautiful streets. ~
The businessmen are sounding out
opinion on proposals to cut down
the trees because of complaints OF
blowing dust and leaves.
The association supported the Dis
trict Board Of Recreation, which is
seeking to retain control of District
Fairgrounds.
The meeting was held in the Beers
School, Alabama avenue and Thirty
sixth place Sc, and was conducted
by Arthur Morrissette, president.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Two Guards of Egyption
Leader Die of Wounds
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 10. Two
bodyguards of Mustapha Nahas
Pasha, leader Of the WAFD Party,
died yesterday of wounds suffered
during an attempted assassination
OF Nahas Pasha Monday night. An
other bodyguard. and a policeman
also were wounded in the attack,
with firearms and a grenade.
Nahas Pasha. who opposes the
present Egyptian government, was
unharmed.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Senator Johnston Reveals
He Didn't Vote November I
By the Assoeioted Press

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Nov. 10
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina put the record
straight today: He did not vote
in the general election.
The Spartanburg Journal said
the Senator told it from Washing
ton that he and Mrs. Johnston were
delayed by rain from reaching their
home precinct in Spartanburg
County and arrived a few minutes
after the polls had closed.
On election night Senator Johns
ton issued a statement which said
in part:
To-day I stood for the regular
Democratic Party. We cannot be
in and out of the party at the
same time"
Press reports took that to mean
that he had voted the straight
Democratic ticket for Truman
electors. and not that of the States
Rights Democrats.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Naval Gunfire to Sink
Cruiser Pensacola Todoy
BY the Asseeioied Press

SEATTLE. Nov. 10.-The heavy
cruiser Pensacola will be sunk to-
day off the Washington coast by
gunfire from airplanes, surface craft
and submarines.
Ships of the 1st Task Force left
Elliott Bay on the mission yester-
day.
Thirty-odd ships and planes will
fire against the Pensacola, which
has served her country in battles
at Iowa Jima and Okinawa and as
a target for atom bombs at Bikini
Navy officers said the purpose is
not only to dispose of the RADIO
active crmuiser, but to train Navy
men in hitting a target,
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Stock Firm HEARING Set

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10 lP.-
The State Corporation Commission
yesterday scheduled for Novembe,
~ a hearing on the question OF
entering a permanent injunction
against H. G. Rogers 81 Co. OF
Toronto. Canada, as promoter .o1
stock in the Yukon Galena Hill
Mines, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Emiqrunt Girls Arrive

Eleven schoolgirl emigrants ar
rived in Southern Rhodesia recent
ly, the first of hundreds from Brit
ain who will be educated at Fair
bridge Memorial College, near Bula-
wayo. They will be wards of the
state until they become settlers.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
PTA to View Film

i Movies taken by John Augustine,
jr, of its recent Halloween party
will be shown at the Cheverly-
Tuxedo CMdD Parent Teacher AS
sociation at o'clock tonight in the
school.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

"It's such thrill to have a beginner
60 straight out to dance after one
lesson" says Madeleine Lukens.
Arthur Murray's Magic Step
Method makes it possible. In a few
hours more you're really expert in
all the new steps," Phone EX. 4100
or come in today. Arthur Murray,
ll06 Conn. Ave-, Washington, D. C.
ll03 King ST., Alexandra, Va,
OV. $500.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Czech shoemaking experts have
started a. shoe factory in Narain-
9ani. India.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
FOUND

PART COCKER, female black and white
puppy, vicinity Sherman Circle RA. SOS6,
FOUND-PAIR EYEGLASSES, shell rims,
2 st. Eear Wis. ave MI. 3052.
EoUND - SUM OF MONEY. Box 60-H,
Evening star., 1948-01-24
HOUSES FURNISHED.

2s16 Wo9pLAND DRIVE Corner 2sth
and baths on second floor; abundant
storage space on 3rd a.; $3.50 per month
S 81 Ef'Ts E Hsss fses e.. a5 Vs. e s. ss5S
MINED. POSSESSION. NV. 1 blk, from
eSsSss ee%sey Hn arn p.drs ern den hfass pas
auto. gas NV; front porch. small in
SSssa With saso M hsnd
as ..me assse PRICE 90 nos apps
E b Size Rss moi M s'cS ss a0os Ssa
w SkooM s0 s1saXio% ssesXZ ". eD 81 sss sssF pss
sS;:ss'$ ss 81 q !i
sss s FAfkHAYES AZ GSlI Avh. ssf Jefferson Manor,
ovsg furniture Hs 1ss per erok ons a9%s
Veteran only; Open ior inspectien sat
sHAHsSoN 81 SSS d LucHs Co. 1905 H st. ppt:w.'
Ydi YouNG NC COUPLE would like to share their
new home %G OLD With ase tnetsr yGSunf
sHuge, al new II furn s new xashine va machine and
Ss}.ns. SIssesssa Xs pSSS. fs0P Aa o1s5
BEAUTIFUL 1k-acrs suburban estate in
Mo-: 10 rms baths, a.m.1., CITY conv
maid ayail.; 80 min. to Capitol; $3.50.
) 81 fBEDRsMs., e,s BATHS. den. screened
porch. opened deck, double gar. lge:
neishSorhood; nssdsS % nr. Nd. a.: syatl. end q
February or first Of March; children vel
come; S225. WA. 4333. -25
GROOM FURN. BUNGALOW, Bethesda:
gas hest; permanent residents; S110.
Give phone number. Box 3s5-D, Star.
LOVELY, MODERN, 8 bedrms. rec. rm.;
large yard lease, $105 per mo-; in s.e.:
will exchange for 2-bedrm. apt. in NV.
o,,p, aTes BE $yee BSH sszID. Star ,1.2:
beautiful 4-bedrm., 3-bath house, overlook
ing Army-Navy Country Club; immed.
poss.; 8 mos. term; $500 per mo. AURORA
HILLS OFFICE, Daniel E. Ragalie, ia.
EPPING FOREST rooms and bath; coal
hot-air heat, modern kitchen; until May
L; s175 for three-mo. period; 8 mi, out
Or ANNAPOLIS South Shore 1891.
rms, 2h baths rec. nm, gas heat.
Ese5asse Fesa III largss gsa let' $3.50. MRS. DuNN5Nd-
BBEETFHiEsbA.o BEFi oS1i o&S16i.-7-rm. furn. home, sSe5
per month. Permanent resident Studio
liv. rm.. paneled library, 5 bedrms.. 2
baths; " acre OF land. WI 3457. -25
Evening star., 1948-01-24
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

right; moving and hauling 24-hr.. 7-day
ssoTaER So MovfRa Te1 coeaI movns
Washington. Maryland and all points in
Virginia: all white help. Owens 5000. :
FOR RENT - 1.200-cu..ft. basement Of
apartment hcuse. centrally located suit
able for storage. AID. 800, ask for manager.
EDELMAN MOVING d STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving.
storage. ia. 1887; after PM, GE. 1913.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING co.-S4-hr.
service: furniture moving and hauling:
trunks apd baggage. AT. 2759 or FIR. 0386.
VETERANS, starting business. viii move
ss Aonoss I'LL 1srsaEr4 g.
rooms: expert packing. Phone NO. .Q104,
@ET VANS OF VIRGINIA. specialized
packing. shipping. storage, transfer; large
er snsll snsas lots. cH. 1901. OK. 1924; eyes,.
Ex: :GfwMoving, packing, storage: local
'aS y 'sa' 90 LARGE q small GLOVER RI y! ssSO
wANTED-Load or part load to and from
Washington, PITTSBURGH, Cleveland, Detroit,
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver
and Calf. Immediate service: NORTHERN
MOVING BY yETERAN of sxperisnee, With
c sny Tset m safsR MR eook aL $751;
VETERAN. Just out OF the service, will
move or haul anything, night or day: no
Job too little. Call EARLE, AT. 4961. 26s
Evening star., 1948-01-24
COOPERATIVE APrs.-sALE.

COOP APT. in best NV. section: 2 bed
rms. baths, living room, dining room,
kitchen, sun porch; possession March is.
WELlSRkAsaED. RHz lzSAA sssE attractive duplex apt
consisting Of bedrooms 2h baths nsIg large
ATrRAcTIvE All s-RooM Cooperative apart
ment consisting Of living room, bedroom
hishly fhyp refned @ and restricted % modern spart-
Meridtan @ 1rHHi Hiil Park; RessonsSly priced At
month ideal for a couple or Individual;
and week ends. wi. 2s33. BOSS &
ee6dPshATfyE e6EdPs TG LAP Ar 81 a.Ry remodsied
Et. and BATH; terms. Apt. zo7' es New
York ave. NV. 20
OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME.
bedfms.. SfH e'as iy. rm. with aiinins sissvs
Sasn snS Sum- and p 1rs u fquID p HI less
blocks 70 building at corner Of suitland I'd;
bath. Nv iv. SUNNI Tm, kis.dineste E.. price,, sssoo
Gnsg ments sSsooSl 70 all 0ea cost, ' $40 4s ''
rms. Tt and bath. Ey. nm, porch Kit .dinette;
priced AsS Seompleteis furnished, $1,000;
4HosM $50 Mass. ave, NV. in exclusive en-
Nv.- rm., din. rm:, KIT.
apt. Of s bedrms.. 2 baths, iv. rm.. library
gssso gsoc tn1as EDMUap Uni g. faa sanfS
sls e for WssSnssons more than 80
speratasyes buildinggs,a. $40 Washington gSss.'
Evening star., 1948-01-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

A REGULAR OFFICER and wife need . 2
bedrm. furn. or unfurn house. rent TO be
$3.50 month. Call 1t. cMDR. MILES,
Will VII 1sP PAY ADVANCE rental; make mod
crate repairs; 3-bedroon. 2-bath house; BY
responsible, permanent, resident. ,.AD.
GOVERNMENT CAREER executive wants
three or four bedroom bungalow; can pay
msns arSpnd Sos s1eo 7dE pfE stsn Rsnth no down
TWO ooUPLEs: college graduates; desper-
Ffs nfsS sS 1853 81 s'ta1ssB hssss sh
RRaiI1iiABLE RRaaiI1iiABLE ARMY COLONEL badly needs
house or apartmens; turn.. unfurn., 81
seSs seSoe @ aood .i.. sonv rsnsssen
tsse "a: A. II 81 ssss s5so ss
WANTED0House vtlsi House to 1 rent Of buy, at si2s,
s.ss.. sasS. DsE once %S H & ssTp Ro ssls
mother 600 yrs. ODD BY Jan. 20. Ho.
RgG. ARMY OFFICER desires purchase or
|' s. lisins room fair al Size lot. BOX Il: zS;E
SsaESTLY , NEED b by ,d,,! FEB. l,;rn;.,sS g
ssar.s .s'f6sa ssss, yhs ass
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE with year-old
child, desires unlufn., mooern OF peu,,
room house: pref. outside OF Distrtct; will
pay six months rent for suitable place;
Immediate occupancy. DI. 1875 bet; To-
ESTABLISHED COUPLE wish to lease at
tractive unfurnished house, preferably
Northwest Wash, Chevy Chase or country
home, occupancy before March J.: no chill
dren, no pets: refs. CH. 1888 or Elk. 4224.
PHYSICIST, permanently located. needs g.
sprins. ssaf1sm osii 5SS'i DR. sodiE sH. ROO or
sligo 1884 eve, Sat. and Sum-.
PERM. GOVT. EMPL. needs unfurn. house;
rsssS. ssS!o0n max. e. ssS. ssS,' os 5S& sssf6 NJ
dExDLY o2vS PAY $500 IF I HAD rr&Poor
ciyil Service Scientist can pay st most nos
500; NV, ne. or suburbs. CAN DR.
| TRUESDEIL. Navy Ord. Lab, SH. 7l0O,
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- OFFICIAL de-
sires or 4-bedrm. home with 2 bedrms.
on 1st a. Long-term lease: refers. CHI.
TEAsE EXPIRES MARCH s1-Desire 2 or
bedroom house. Please call Owen %. s2s2.
RETIRED PHYSICIAN and family desire
rent. $500; available FEB. /. Reply by
letter only. DR.. AYoRA. 31o1 S4th st. NV.