davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16

device. Shortly after the New
York opening when the New
York critics assuerd Brock Penn
berton that he had hit on his
hands the producer started pre-
lparations for the touring COM
pany. Stage designer John Root
had the sets of the Elwood P.
Dwod family library and the
sanitarium reception room of
Chumleys Rest built by the
Martin Turner Scenic Construc-
ton Company so that they were
mounted on turntables.
For a two-set play the comedy
written by Mary Coyle Chase
was still a rather heavy show
requiring two baggage cars to
transport the turntables and
stage properties but as it is op-
Grated here it is most practical
in operation and in time saved
in setting up and taking down
the scenery for each engage
ment. Whereas for the New
York company the sets were
built upon one large turntable
requiring twelve hours to get
ready for a performance, the
specially built sets for this COM
pany could be put together in
seven hours.
The two turntables used for
Harvey" are twenty-one feet
in circumference and fourteen
feet in diameter. They are
mounted on three sets of six
inch wide steel tracks of vary
ing circumferences to prevent
wear and tear on the stage floor
after weeks of operation. For
one or two-week play dates the
axis is bolted to the stage floor
and the casters travel around on
the floor of the stage without
the tracks. Stage depth of
twenty eight feet is needed be-
cause there is also two foot
sloping apron of carpet laid
down to the footlight trough.
= For those interested in statis-
tics it might be added that 800
punds of steel is required for
the tracks which were welded
in a Toledo factory to exact
specifications for legitimate
theatre stages. There are forty
four-inch casters under each
turntable, $40 hinges in the
scenery and twenty-five pounds
of wire pins in the set construc-
ton. No statistics are available
as to the number of miles cover
ed during "Harvey's" two years
on the road or the laughs per
minute in each act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16

Of horse racing photographs in
the country. According to his
screen chum, Bob Hope, Bing
also collects gags. "But they're
all mine," Bob quickly adds.
Alan Ladd and William Holden
have gun rooms filled with rare
and odd firearms. Alan spent
every spare moment during
filming of "The Big Haircut"
away from the set. c. B. DeMille
was shooting his frontier epic.
"Unconquered," at the same
time and Alan would journey
over to the veteran directors
set to look at the ancient guns
used in the Technicolor film.
Record Albums
Record albums are Joan Craw-
| ford's main items and Ann
Doran has over two thousand
owl figures made into earrings,
rings, pins and other novelties.
1t started when Ann, years ago,
was without a screen job. She
found a pin with a little owl
figure on it, and that afternoon
the studio called her.
The cast of "Seven Were
Saved" at Paramount, where she
is under contract, gave her an
owl clock when the picture
finished.
Edward c.. Robinson has one
of Hollywood's best painting col
lections while Gail Patrick has
been gathering miniatures for
years. Famous fans have been
a collectors item with Bette
Davis ever since somebody gave
her a fan once used by the great
Sarah Bernhardt. The fan is
mounted in a glass case above
Bette's bed. Larry Parks is a
stamp book fiend and Paul
Kelly and Paulette Goddard
keep an important prop used in
each Of their films.
Dancing Shoes
Dancing shoes used by Betty
Cradle are collected by the star
while Carmen Miranda has
rooms filled with her hats.
George Raft, who was once a
boxer, saves prize fight reviews.
Anything made into heart ds-
signs will meet Jane Wither's
fancy. Rings, pins, earrings, de-
signs on clothes, purses, and
even her name on letterheads
are made from hearts. On the
set of her latest picture, Danger
Street" Jane was given her goth
earring set made from hearts,
celebrating her goth birthday.
You name it, and there's a
movie star who collects it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
ActOrs To CGUOrt
In Plastic ArmOr

HOLLYWOOD-Back In
1925, the period in which
M-G-Ms THE Three
Mucketeers" is set, fighting
men wore suits of armor
that weighed so or more
pounds, so heavy that often
they had to be hoisted onto
their horses by derricks,
In the film production,
however, Gene Kelly, Van
Helfin and the other actors
won't have to suffer in any
such manner. They'll be
wearing armored outfits
made of special plastic
material and which will
weigh about ten pounds
or little more than an ordi-
nary suit of clothes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
OuiIlan And Vernon
Start Comedy Series

Eddie Quillan and Wally
Vernon, comedy team recently
signed by Columbia, went be-
fore the cameras yesterday in
the first of their new series,
tentatively titled "Crabbin' in
the Cabin" Jules White pro-
duces and directs the two-reeler,
which features Lynn Lyons,
Dorothy Granger, Kathleen
O'Malley and Virginia Belmont
Original story and screenplay
are by Zion Myers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Clark In Juvenile
DeIinuuencV Program

With Dane Clark, Warner
Bros. star, and Warden Duffy,
of San Quentin Prison, costar-
ring in a dramatic sketch deal
ing with juvenile delinquency,
San Francisco's annual song
festival on December Fl has
been assured of one of the
years most unusual "acts."
The San Francisco Examiner
is sponsoring the program dra-
matizing the problem of juve-
nile delinquency which will be
highlighted by the appearance
of the noted penologist and the
Warner star.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Boston Blackie' Cast
Soon To Resume Series

Chester Morris, Richard Lane,
George E. Stone and Frank
Sully will return to their
familiar roles in Trapped by
Boston Blacike" continuation of
Columbia's popular series. Ed
ward Norris has the male
romantic lead. The film was
postponed after Norris broke his
leg at a children's party some
five months ago. Morris again
plays the title role, with Lane
as Inspector Farraday, Stone as
The Runt and Sully as Sergeant
Matthews. Rudolph Flothow will
produce.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Member Of Shelton
Radio Show Set For
The Fuller Brush Man

Verna FELTON,, who played the
grandmother on Red Shelton S
air show, will join the comedian
in his Columbia picture, "The
Fuller Brush Man." in similar
type of role. Miss FELTON, is the
second member of the air show
to be added to the film cast; the
other is Red O'Connor, Skeletons
announcer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16

lieve," "You Are Love-" My
Bill" and many others.
Following the Hartford en-
gagement SHOW BOAT goes to
Boston for three week engage
ment.
SHOW BOAT COMPANY is
the largest theatrical company
to travel this season, requires
4 so foot baggage cars to
transport scenery and produc-
ton,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
YOUNGSTERS VISITORS

II Q Id 7 " . . D - It was
family" day on the set of
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Easter
Parade" Fred Astaire's son,
eleven-year-old Fred, Jr., ar
rived home from his boarding
school in Aiken, South Carolina,
and visited his famous dad at
the studio at the same time that
Judy Garlsnd's baby daughter,
Liza was calling on her mother.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16

for the fund.
The Sunday broadcast will
be held in the $500 seat City
Auditorium, with admission
donations scaled from $500
down.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
.erry-Go-Round feature.

Merry Go-Round feature.
Martin Block will interview
Beneke and other members of
the band about the history of
the orchestra.
Herbert Mounlton produces
the one-reeler which Jack Scholl
directs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Famous Orchestra In
Martin Block Film

HOLLYWOOD - Tex Beneke
and the Glenn Miller Orchestra
have been linked to appear in
Martin Blocks second Musical
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Most Stars Are
Avid Collectors

HOLLYWOOD-Movie stars born collectors
There's hardly big in movieland collect
something other ranging white elephants
and rings made from old coins.
Bng Crosby for example one the largest
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Rodgers & Hammerstein Production
Show Boat Coming to Paramount
For Three DAYS, Feb. 9, 10, III

No doubt outstanding event of the coming theatrical
of the coming of RODGERS and
HAMERSTEIN production SHOW BOAT direct from its 81
week run at the ZIEGFELD THEATRE in New York City
II was at the Ziegfed that SHOW BOAT originally
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Stage Play Harvey Is Coming
To Town Hall Theater

Smooth scenic changes between the acts of
Prize play Harvey starring Joe E. Brown at the
Town with Wednesday matinee begin
ming Monday night February achieved by the OF turn
tables and this currently using this
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
Coulsey Kay0-ed IK1 Ball Game

Defeat ng the Clawford.Bet- tinger 9 "n S,l day rbe B and B Buns too 'nd'rputed possess sion of first place in the softball league. Score was 9 to 4.
 The filst game of the day, won by the CoHsley Cougars against the Kodiak cubs, former ly the high school team, was de- clared no contest after it was learned Cousley had used 2 inel- igible players. The game will be replayed May 23.
 Sundays game was a rugged
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
NOTICE

The school school tax is now payable at the Commissioners Office. All males batween 21 and 55 and all employed females must pay the tax, regardless of thelr length of residence Tn A. laska.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01

FEN that Emmett Jennings, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Charles G. Anderson, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to the confirmation of this Court on the 18th day of May. 1948, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of said date in the office of the United States Com missioner and Probate Judge of the Kodiak Precinct, Kodiak, Alaska, all the right, title and interest of the estate of Charles G. Anderson at the time of his death, in and to
 The seine boat "Sil.
 ver' plus gear, same
 being situated at Pert
 Bailey, Alaska.
 The terms and conditions of sale are cash, in legal tender of the United States of America to be paid to the administrator of the estate on the day of sale.
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska. this 2Oth day of April l94S
 Emmet Jennings
 Administrator of the Estate of Charles G. Anderson, deceased.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01

4 grass fire oD Signal Hill was responsible for the fire siren at 12:43 pm Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
PAGE 9

encounter in which Gordon Cousiey was knocked uncon- cious when he was run over by Herman Beukers of the Cubs at home plate. Cousley suffered..Do serious injury although he stay ed at the hospital Sunday night for observation.
 Tomorrow, the Cubs l..play B & B at 2 pm and Cousley and Crawford will meet at 3:3O.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-01
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate
 of CHARLES c. ANDERSON,
 Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31

Gilbert J. BaIkin of St. Louis, Mo,
has been appointed director of the
Florida Regional Office of the Anti.
Defamation League Of B'nai Birth, it
was announced today by Benjamin Il
Epstein, ADJ National Director.
Mr.. Balkin will take over the office
in Miami on Jan. |, 1919. succeeding
George j. TaIianoff, who is resigning
10 enter private law practice. He has
served as associate director of the
Florida office for three and one half
years.
Prior to joining adj, Mr.. Balkin
was a member of the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Practices
with special duties involving problems
of racial and religious discrimination
in the South. He also served with the
U. S. Department Of Labor as a re-
gional supervisor in Birmingham, Ala.
In making the appointment, MIR.
Epstein commended Mr.. Balkin for his
work in helping organize the Dadc
County Civil Rights Council, formed
in 1916 to combat the Ku Klux Klan
in Florida.
Mr.. Balkin is a graduate of Wash.
ington University, St. Louis, and the
University Of Cincinnati.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
ANSWERS

ANSWERS =
|. Kislev; eight days.
.. Dedication; Feast of Lights
or Illumination and Feast of
Dedication.
:. The successful struggle for
religious liberty carried on by
the Israelites under the Mac
cabees, against their Syrian
oppressors; about 2100 years
ago.
4. Because its observance is not
enioined in the Pentateuch;
Judas Maccabeus and the
Elders of Israel.
8 The kindling of the Chanu-
kah lamp; Hanerot Halalu-
Maoz Eur.
6 One on the first night, and
an additional one each sue
ceeding evening until the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
Mobile, Alabamq,
The JEWISH ANSWERMAN
(Questions on Page 81

last, when eight candles are
lit.
Z. The Shamas.
8. AL Hanissim and Hallel
(Songs of praise from the
Psalms).
9. To a miracle which is said
to have occurred during the
rededication of the Holy
Temple by Judas Maccabeus
and his warriors. When the
perpetual lamp was about to
be lit there was found only
one cruise containing suffi-
Gent undefiled oil for one
day, but by a miracle it last
ed eight days, the time re-
quired for the preparation of
fresh oil.
10. Because it is not permitted
to do any work by the light
of the Chanukah lamp.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31
"Alabalna's Gulf Port"
RUMANIA TO OPEN KOSHER
BUTCHER SHOPS

BUCHAREST, (JTA) - Spec
ial butcher shops will be estab-
lished soon to sell kosher meat
at official prices, it was announc-
ed here by the Rumanian Minis
try of Supply.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-31

Don't point a finger, lend
hand.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
MARINE REENLIsTNfENTS
Recruiting Office at Wilmington
Erecting Reserve EnIistments

Recruiting Office at Wilmington
Effecting Reserve Enlistments
1t was announced recently by
Major Edward S. Dzura, USMC,
Officer in charge of the Baltimore
Recruiting District, that arrange
ments have been made for the ac-
ceptance of young men, between
the ages of IL and 80 for enlist
ment in the Volunteer Marine
Corps Reserve The recruiting Of
fees at Cumberland, Md, Hagers-
town, Md, Salisbury, Md, York,
Pa, and Wilmington, Del. are now
equipped to effect enlistments of
former service men in the Marine
Reserve. All veterans of the Mar
inc Corps are reappointed to their
former rank and members of the
other branches of the Armed Ser
vices are automatically promoted
to Private First Class. There are
no obligations on the part of the
Volunteer Reserve. No drills or
summer training periods, and re-
serves will not be called to active
duty except in the case of nation
al emergency. Membership in the
Marine Corps Reserve protects the
rank you held while on active duty.
Each Marine Reserve is issued an
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30

Identification card and lapel button
that proclaims him a member of
one of the worlds most honored
fighting forces.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30

Make fancy "French Chocolates quick easy
French Chocolates those rich supempressive decaces
sell from to two dollars pound exclusive candy shops
made whole pound
7Oe-and in less tme with less effort than takes fry egg
The procedure adoption Quick
the Test Kitchen of famous manufacturer and the very
recipe the semsweet chocolate cookery seswee you'll
remember the and different type which started
with the famous Toll House Cookies)
For Creamy Fudge For French" Chocolates
ie over NOT water packages Oh
P~" Aaen aon p''"een sae palms
INC hAnas INTO smah 0Ai Ano
tsn vanilla dip into shredded coconut chopped
Pour into Ainsnd sveL Fer swsk
allow variation substitute
When nrm cut ne
Yields ~ pounds
you wrap chocolate ball in gold foi-pui
them decorated box-youu have gift
will look and like four dollars a poundl
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
Food for Thought


Delaware State Board of Health
The person who cooks for two
has problem on her hands. Most
recipes are written for four or six
servings. Many foods are pack
aged in these sizes. Ovens are
constructed to hold turkey. Then
the person living alone who pre-
fers to eat at home has ever great
er kitchen conniving to do. There
are many people living alone who
are ignored by the recipe makers
ahd the cooking utensils manufac-
turers.
One equipment manufacturer had
these tiny families in mind and
made top of the stove oven. For
all small amounts of baking these
ovens are very successful. They
take little heat. Heat control is
manual. You can soon learn the
amount needed for slow, medium
or. high heat. A tiny oven ther-
mometer can speed your learning
ana avoid the trials and errors.
A baked potato and baked ap-
pie are made in short time with
out the expense of heating regu-
lar sized oven. Custards bake well
and brown beautifully. The muff-
in pans with which many of these
are equipped turn out as delicious
q cup cake as they do muffin.
Racks in which bacon Is broiled,
drain the bacon as 1t cooks and
will prevent curling to degree.
These appear on the market with
varying pans and racks. Discuss
ing these with women reveals they
are owned now-stored in the cell
lar. full of cobwebs and dust. So
get them out, scrub them well, keep
them near the stove except for the
frequent use, which in many cases
is daily. Experiment with them
and you'll soon learn how easy and
attractive cooking for one or two
can be.
Most of us appreciate the flavor
and food value of salads. Spa
ghetti needs its piquant vegetable
salad, mainly vegetables and the
dressing with garlic. The women's
club wants its frozen fruit with its
dressing made from mayonnaise
thinned with fruit juice.
However, there are too many
times when we rely upon the COM
mercial mayonnaise or salad dress
ing in its plainest form and salads
fail to be all that they could be
if the salad maker would vary the
dressing.
For q quick salad that's bound
to. please, shred lettuce in bowl
and grapefruit sections, some diced
celery and some chopped dates.
To " cup grapefruit juice, add an
equal amount of oil, 2 teaspoons
sugar, Y teaspoon salt. Just be-
fore serving pour this over the sal
ad mixture. The same procedure
could be used with any highly flaw
ored fruit juice that is not too
sweet.
Another dressing that sells itself
for mixed fruits with no further
argument from us is the Lemon
Honey Dressing.
LemOn-Honey Dressing
l egg, beaten
u cup lemon juice
Y cup honey
8 tablespoons milk
/ cup cottage cheese
dash of salt
dash of mace
Combine egg, lemon juice and
honey in top part of double boiler
and cook over hot water, stirring
constantly, until mixture thickens;
cool. Stir milk into cottage cheese
beat until smooth, add salt and
mace, and blend with cooked mix
ture. Serve with fruit salads. APP
proximate yield: L " cups dressing.
Enthusiasm and a good cook
book or magazine containing re-
Cipes may improve your salads
very much.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-30
"Porce Dog

German shepherds, in the popu-
lar fancy, are all police dogs"
They make good leaders for the
blind.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
ROOMS WITH soARp,

vt 1ts bs. ToGm B4..P. teF
sfs1ssd new aAMPsAfkE Si A s1Hs newly DEC;
Grated rms With studio beds voad daily sss msla
board, $50 per month. No: 81 49, "a; roou
new furn.: .sgle for lady, share room for
pnpoST SisnE ISL ssfcsfs Ms,s sRs
81 ssos 1sa sth ST 81. NW.@Double corner front.
nissly iurn oE sxce essg meals smD psGss
AsRLINGToN@AttGsctiv sfsiihNssT scti large room and
board for couple with one or two children:
homsliks; excellent meals; reasonable. SL.
i7os 18th ST. N.w.-vacancy, 2. girls:
also share for ] girl: home-cooked iood'
transp.; good maid service; laundry pr,ynils.
14os 18th ST. N.w.-small single gm.;
also rm to share; mi for oosH men; excellent 1s
Ge1s GHuB MASON, f?se IL: N n. Il svset.-washins-
toms most exclusive guesthouse; has lovely
triple room or sFs nr oT fooS sess
20 more e e lisys Ct the best. Phone Mrs Mrs
samS,s; puPoNr ScciRGa.EH. CIRCLE. ao1s Mass. aye.Iva-
cancies for several young men and women
sln Rss Pood i, delicious DE- s4ss
corner 22nd st.-Notable for excellent To-
cation, unusual cleanliness and home like
atmosphere: vacancies for young ladies in
share rooms; pvt. baths; no singles. MRS.
CLARK, HO 1868 -l6
OPPOSITE G. w. UNIV, 2022 G st. NV;
for young people: very good
food: laund. privils; reasonable. --15
1926 BILTMoRE ST. NV. tnear 18th and
Columbia rd)-Excellent board or rooms
IL BLK. DUPONT CIRCLE, 1904 1eth st.
n.w-Dble. and sgle. rms; good home
-2I
1926 18th ST. N.W-Nice End floor double.
next to bath, $47.50 each. Also singles,
S47 80 up; excellent meals IT.
1865 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Doubls room for
g home privileges: convenient transporta-
ton; reasonable. Adams 1889. --21
ISSi MASS. AVE NV. Dupont, Circle
Very nicely furn. single rm, excel. meals;
PETWoRTH-Double rm.. with twin beds,
nome cooked psals; so5o good transD,' f9r7
Evening star., 1948-03-15
APARIMEhrs FURNISHED.

18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Professional
otSel xosn asnt 4o E Box ssFf sl apt Star
sp RMs hoa.e Kit sso5 aad ssss Msss Ussk ss 56
fss fBRoofknAspEv fhntA sRs hss. Iqan rm bedrm comp..
kit. pvt. bath, utilities and pvt. unlimited
phone; clean, modernly tarn. rsSponss,Sl,si snI,i
fm9lpysd e. sfYs son edE efsifsIse ssf sa''n.
isdlss isss Isyis |, st. rs anas gqnds'' all AZ;
WasTEp x1asEi sfsih snI share .ps With
girl; $40 month. Cali NO. 4162. 1852
sfd sol 4 'xiiLhhiissoN ST. N:w.-2-bsdrm. apt.
$50 each. oE. s2e4: e4:w.,.. .n,,o,..
lady; all home eonveniences; transp.; $50.
HE NEAs En- NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER and
Couple: utilities included; NO children;
eoMFoRTABIY ssas AT ii7h hFUiasIsHkD isssk for or 3
refined adults, rms Kit; BATH; E9od nv; Nv
SECTION; good transp'; sl|o ior 9oH
5000 ! ss1L iLiiNo1s iirs AVE. Nw.-Bach. apt, to
share with young Jewish gentle gentiemSsn Sar,. iop =;
furn.: $40 mo each, RA, seo7: -i7
tiles furnished: s35 per mo. DU. $3.50.
YOUNG COUPLE would like to share furn:
home with another young couple: would
consider j baby; $50 per mo. TIE. 249a.
XII kfT lei57 raI71Ls, ssaG Ise b.drm. bath dinet,.
nr. Dupont Circle; empl, epie. or z girls;
ss5 ~, mo HARW22HohsE VI ssss ssT 4 N@@s.adio s
room, pvt. bath. kitchenette, 2 CLOSETS: In
pvt. residence. For gentleman, s6o
GSNoESiiAh Go; WSi 1s75 JEWISH GIRL wanted to
share 3-rm. apt. (near Soldiers Homel
with another. cony. transp.; unlim. phone;
IfvISG fp S RH., BaDRM., kitchen and bath;
all utis suitable for couple or girls;
SS5 mo. Apply :32 You st. NV: to pm.
LIVING RooM-bedroom.
lge kitchen, back porch: quiet; good bus
service: $40 "A v st. NV.
MT PLEASANT-(2) large doubles. with
Ink, for 3 girls or gentlemen: private
bath; 800. CO. s223. Box 305-L, Star.
e7es ONTARIO RD. N.w-Baeheior apt;
employed person; $40. Also large double,
front. Ink. nm; employed couple: $50.
nj RRErfSsD fSsI JEWISH GIRL to share lovely
apt, near 22nd and Pa. ave. NV, with
snothsf sss g,ri; $50. s-6 DI. ss4s' EDNA.
~ TWo sVGik GiRis s' 70 share a-bsdrm., kit and
liv rm. apt. with / other girl; unlirn,
phone: .Gs sss ,s each; .a9 so2s 4th st. ne. Gan
CONTINUED on Next PagsI