davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Memory Expert Offers
Clear Brain Formula

For a clear brain and retentive
memory, drink copiously OF goats
milk and vinegar.
That is the recipe used by Rob-
ert Nicholl of Ballymagorry,
County Tyronne. Northern Ire
land, who is called listers walk
ing encyclopedia" specializing in
historical dates as memory tests
Mr.. Nicholl, whose ordinary
avocation is that of a farm la
borer, is said to remember over
1000 dates connected with his
torical events for the last 200
years.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Of the parties in the dispute to
furnish all the records they want.
With the eyes of all industry
and unions on them. the three
members will hear arguments for
and against a fourth round OF
postwar wage raises in the steel
industry, and for and against
larger pension and insurance
plans.
Arthur Goldberg, general coun-
sci of the CIO United Steelwork-
ers of America, has told reporters:
I'VE are ready to proceed. We
believe we have sufficient data at
our own disposal respecting the
financial situations Of the various
companies to proceed immedi-
ately."
Strike Off Until Sept. IA.
The union has postponed a
strike until September IA at the
Presidents request.
The President averted the strike
without using the national emer-
gency provision of the Hart
ley Act.
The largest steel companies OBJ
jected vigorously to the Presi-
dents plan because the board will
have power to make recommen-
dations. They pointed out that
Taft Hartley Act boards don t
have such power.
But the President insisted on
his plan. And United States Steel,
Bethlehem and Republic finally
yielded Friday and agreed to tes-
tify before the board, in order to
avoid a strike against them at
midnight that night.
The union had said 1t would
strike any company that didn t
agree to testify.
Pensions Also in Dispute.
The steel union has not for
mally demanded a specific wage
increase, but has mentioned 20
cents an hour as within the abil-
ity of the industry to pay. The
large companies have replied that
any increase in labor costs would
be damaging to Americas econ
omy at this time.
Deadlocked. too, are disputes
over pensions and group insur-
ance.
The steel union has repeatedly
mentioned $3.50 a month at age
65 as possible pension figure.
It wants a program of life insur-
ance, disqualification and surgical
benefits, and sick and disability
pay, all financed by management.
United States Steel, leader of
the industry. holds that the exist
ing contracts prohibit discussion
of pensions this year. It has Of
fered an insurance program larger
than the present one, but financed
equally by the workers and the
management. The union reject
ed it.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Buddhist Monastery
Goes on 48-Hour Week
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO. July 18-The eight
hour. six-day week has penetrated
the walls of a Buddhist monastery
atop 7,000-foot high Mount
Schichimenzan. the newspaper
Yomiuri reported today.
Until this month, the priests got
up at am. and worked until S
pm. But now. said Yomiuri, they
have recognized Japan's labor
standards law. Nuns have been
given eight days off each month.
Lay employees of various Japan
ese temples have been organizing
unions and improving their hours
and working conditions. Priests
and nuns have. not joined the
movement, however.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Generals
CONTINUED From First Page.)

nation about his charges against
Gen. Vaughan, Mr.. Shafer de-
clared, IT think he's an honest
man but I just don't think he
used his head I have always been
friendly with him, but think in
all fairness If the other generals
are suspended while this investi-
CATION is going on. he should be
suspended too."
Mr.. Shafer said he had no in
formation about Gen. Vaughan
outside of Gen. Vaughan's own
statement.
Senator Hoey said he was latter
something concrete" and he didn't
consider Gen. Vaughan's state
ment on the five per centers" as
evidence"
IF it should develop that Gen.
Vaughan has any information"
said Senator Hoey. I'VE would in
vite him to testify. But I don't
see anything in his statement
that would indicate he has"
Senator Hoey explained he was
putting off public hearings for
two weeks because I'VE want to
run down all leads" Once the
committee starts taking public
testimony, he said, it will be diff
ficult to get new leads.
He emphasized that the hearings
will not be confined to the commit-
tees investigation OF Generals
Watt and Feldman.
The committee, he said. is going
into the whole system by which
people hold themselves out as hav-
ing influence" The evidence the
committee is working on, he said
concerns receiving favors and goes
beyond the activities Of IS pei
centers" who simply brag about
influence.
Mr.. Gray, in suspending the two
generals. said the Senate grour
findings indicated Gen. Feldmar
furnished to a contractors rep
resentative procurement informa
ton under circumstances which
appear irregular" He said the ev'
idence on Gen. Watt indicates HI
Improperly furnished personne
data to an individual not in tn.
military service who was not en-.
titled to receive such data"
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Spotsyivonio Man Killed
In Highway Accident
SpeciaI Dispoteh 10 The S+or

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
l8.-Ashton Akers, SO. of Broken
burg, Spotsylvania County, Va,
died in~ Mary Washington Hos
pital here early yesterday of in
juries suffered in an accident
seven hours earlier on Route 6l3.
2 miles east of the Spotsylvania-
Louisa County line.
Virginia State police headquar-
ters at Culpeper said details Of
the accident were not available.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Improved Party Writing
Is Urged by Provdo
By the Associoted Press

MOSCOW.-Pravda has called
on the authors of books and PAM
phlets about party work to i'm
prove their writing and their
style. 1T is possible and neces-
sary." said leading editorial. ito
write about party work in a lively
and graphic way. 1t is a noble
task to show from concrete ex-
amples how party organizations
achieve successes in economic and
| political work"
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Live Hogs at New High

CHICAGO, July 18 (P).-Live
hogs climbed to a new high since
last November when the top price
reached $3.50 in today's early
trade. On the November date a
top price of $2385 was paid. Last
year at this time a peak for the
day was reached az $29.75.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

yc D y Z ! u d y dt
Glenn M a n o r
5 a n a t orr u m
after a long ILL
ness.
M r. Fry, a
lifelong resident
of Washington,
was educated in
t h e pu b / i C
S c h ools here
and Joined the
I n t erior De-
partment as a
meSSe n 6 er In
1897. He then
WAS q member
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Colt Exhibition Booked

NEW YORK, July 18 (P.-The
New York Yankees of the ALL
America Football Conference have
announced the addition of an
other game to their exhibition
schedule. with the Baltimore
Colts in Baltimore's Babe Ruth
Stadium, August Is.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
80 s*THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Walter B. FYDies;
Purchasing Officer
Al Inferior II Years

Walter B. Fry, 10, retired In
terror Department purchasing
officer and a veteran of As years
service in the department, died
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfori

FASTEETH q pleasant alkaline mon
acid powder. holds false teeth more
firmly To eat and talk in more COM
fort just sprinkle q little FASTEETH
on your plates. No summy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks 'plate odor"
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store
Evening star., 1949-07-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Steel

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Byrd

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-08-10
CYMLING SOUFFLE?
From c. S., Washington. J


For Mrs. E. B. NJ. Washington.
Two cups sieved cymling, un-
peeled; 3 eggs, beaten; 2 cups rich
milk or part cream, 2 teaspoons
cornstarch, a cup sugar, u tea
spoon salt, juice of one orange.
Place in casserole, dust lightly
with nutmeg. Bake l hour at $50
degrees. This is very delicate and
delicious. The cooked cymling
should be fairly dry.
The same recipe may be used
for eggplant. The scallop type
summer squash. peeled. boiled in
salt water. and cut into small
squares. may be creamed just like
creamed potatoes, and is very
good. !
Parsnips. I think, are delicious
if sliced into a skillet with cold
water and butter or margarine
and cooked until tender, just few
minutes. Salt and pepper to taste
There should be no water left in
the pan.
Okra is appetizing if French
fried. We learned this in Italy
1t banishes the slippery goo" OF
okra cooked in liquid.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

IRONING EQUIPMENT.
(From Mrs. D. Y, Alexandria.

from Mrs. D. Y, Alernndr1dJ
must tell the lady who re-
quested information on metal
ironing boards of my experiences.
During the last six months I
have acquired a high Wattage
automatic iron with points at
both ends, step ladder chair
with upholstered seat and back.
and the metal board. With this
new equipment I have cut my
ironing time by more than half,
although with A. month old
daughter we use so many more
clothes. Ironing is now one OF my
pleasanter, more restful jobs.
SEA NETTLES?
From Mrs. w. P. R., Fair HauenJ
would appreciate any possible
information readers might have
for controlling sea nettles. We
would like to know how to enclose
an area for small children to play
with moderate safety. We prob
ably could not afford anything as
elaborate as the large beaches
have but we hope some groups OF
families may have devised means
and will pass on their informa-
tion
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 1.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and.
as it Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CaSweH
Evening star., 1949-08-10

cleaner job. A spoonful of liquid
in a pail of water makes gall
lon of grease-dissolving solution
for household use. It disSolves the
grease. grit and CRIME with no
rubbing and no scrubbing. 1t is
odorless. and. we are informed,
kills odors. When you have fin
ished cooking a roast and remov-
ing the meat and excess fat, pour
some of this liquid into the roast
ing pan and add water to cover
the greasy area. After dinner
wash out the roaster and you'll
find that without any rubbing
or scrubbing the pan will be free
of grease. Use it in the water
when scrubbing the kitchen or
bathroom floors. You'll find the
tile is done in a jiffy. without any
white residue. Don't throw away
that old shower curtain. First give
it a quick rinse in this liquid
and you will be surprised how the
coated film leaves the curtain
and the original colors come out
with new life. We haven't tested
this product very thoroughly, but
the little we have used it on a
dirty stove indicated it should
prove satisfactory.
In using the new plastic starch
you will find that your clothes will
be less likely to become mildewed-
an important consideration these
humid days. Also. you use the
starch only once in many wash
ings, saving you time and money.
For best results dry clothes before
starching and shake the bottle OF
starch thoroughly before using.
The plastic starch can be used on
cottons, linens and rayons.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
COMMENT.

From Mrs. J. E. s., Arlington.J
I'd like to start a Lets Stop
Torturing Our Husbands" cam
paign. We dress so comfortably
in summer. Why should the men
have to wear tight collars. ties
and coats during hot weather?
My husband is a professional
man, yet have persuaded him to
wear short-sleeved mesh sport
shirts with open collar this sum-
mer. He wears no coat, and cot
ton seersucker trousers. (They
are easy to launder with pants
stretchers) Thus he is comfort
able and looks much nicer to me
than the men who have to roast
in inhuman "straitjacket" at
tire. I wish more wives would
stop torturing their husbands!
**
ANSWERS AND QUERIES.
from Mrs. J. d. T.,
Falls Church,
To Mrs. J. P. T., Arlington. re-
garding stringing pearls, there Is
a nylon thread with a very fine
wire attached to one end made
for this purpose.
To Mrs. j. M. T., Washington
regarding a simple recipe fol
glorified rice. Cook some rice and
add some fruit cocktail (canned
Any amount you desire. When
ready to serve mix them together
with some whipped cream. Fresh
fruit may be added in season.
Is there any way to use a trans
fer pattern, again, after it has
once been used?
4 X
HINT TO MOTHERS.
From w. F., Ldnham)
In bathing your children this hot
weather. why not use your laundry
tubs in the cool basement. Saves
bathtub, floor and especially your
back.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
PLASTIC CLOTHS.
From Mrs. A. L. X, Washington

From Mrs. A. L. X, Washington
Several days ago I noticed a
request on how to keep plastic
tablecloths. bibs and etc. soft and
clean, not having seen an answer
I thought might help, as I also
had the same trouble.
If inquirer would treat plastic
the same way as any other cloth,
she will find that it keeps well,
Dip plastic cloth in warm. soapy
water, rinse gently through fin
gers, change to clear water and
wash of all soap. allow to hang
dry. If cloth is kept clean with
a damp cloth each time it Is
used. inquirer will find that this
process need only be repeated
about twice a month.
BROWN MARKS?
TABLE TOPS?
From Mrs. o. M. H., NokeSDille)
Can any one tell me what
causes brown. rusty looking spots
to form on woolen clothes that
hang in closets during the storage
period? I also find them on sweat
ers stored in dresser drawers dur
ing the summer. Also, how to re-
move these spots. Cleaning fluid
will not do it.
Would like to know how durable
the plastic tops of the new chrome
table outfits are. Do they stain
scratch or crack?
X II r \
OKRA.
From r. J. O., Alexandria,
My favorite way of preparing
okra is as follows. Wash, cut of
ends and drain. Put into boiling
salt water and cook until just
tender: Drain, dip in egg batter
and then bread crumbs and fry
in little shortening. When
brown, remove. drain. salt and
serve hot.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
LONG HAIR PROBLEM?

From Mrs. E. P. H., WushingtonJ
Would some kind readers please
try to help me solve the problem
of how to wear my long hair.
Some one wrote to RICH about
three or four years ago (before !
had long hair) describing how
she could put hers up into a figure
8 twist on the top of her head
in a jif1y. I recall that she said
she had an end permanent once
a year to make it easier to handle
If this reader or some one who
has profited by her information
could repeat the directions, ]
would appreciate 1t. Or perhaps
some one else has another sug-
gestion for getting long hair up Of
the back of the neck, but 40
braids across the Ton. please.
4& -
CHOW CHOW?
From M. M. H., RockpilleJ
To Mrs. HMM, Upper Marl-
boro: Will you be 50 good as to
share with me and I'm sure
many others of this invaluable
column-your grandmother's re-
cipe for "old time chow chow" of
which you spoke in a recent issue?
Evening star., 1949-08-10
By Dorothy BihImon

Early in the 18th century en-
tire families spent years hand
looming counterpanes, or bed
spreads, as they are more COM
monty known today. These ar
ticles Of beauty were passed on
from generation to generation as
family heirlooms. One such bed
spread was found by representa-
tives of a manufacturer in their
search for classic example of
early American hand looming.
They decided upon one that was
loomed in historic Mecklenburg
County, N. c., in 1912. Woven in
the corner of the counterpane
were the initials SIS 1872. Not
only was the design lovely in every
detail, but the pattern was un--
usual with its medallion effects.
This company, after purchasing
the beaspread. undertook to build
looms to duplicate the hand
needle -tufting. The result is the
"Minuet," which is really show
piece. In fact, it is such a fine
work that it has been selected for
many famous historical shrines
in America, among which are the
Betsy Ross House. Lee Mansion,
Lincoln's deathbed and the John
Marshall House in Richmond.
These bedspreads are now avail
able locally at one of the large
stores.
It's good by to house grease ESQ
they tell us when you use the
new degreaser on the market.
From ceiling to floor, from win
dow to door, the manufacturer
claims this product helps the
housewife do an easier, faster and
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Pattern No. 3151 in a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes II,
IL, 10, IA, Is and 18. Size IL,
long length, 51a yards of 39-inch;
shorter version, 4 yards.
For this pattern send rs cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, p. o. Box SO, Station G.
New York 10, N. 7.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

These delightful potholders
make perfect shower gifts as well
as popular bazaar items.
Pattern Envelope No. R2857
contains complete crocheting in
|structions, stitch illustrations, ma
terial requirements and finishing
directions
To obtain this pattern send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100. Station G, New York i9, N. Z.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
FARM AND GARDEN

bkAurIFUL AFRICAN vIoLEIs: ,sl Ask
wash .Balto. blvd. Beltsville, Md.
Phone Tower 1884. -2l
AsoUT g EolSIs TONS prime paG ssa9 sim9thy hay
DORMANT WiNTER PLANTING. Both
thrifty and successful are those who
plant now. Specimen oak, beech
maple, elm, dogwood, redbud, holly,
magnolia, crab cherry, pyracantha,
shrubs. hedres. box and bamboo;
setyi... sesena. III Ii .ss eass. oV ao e6os. II:
BANK RUN GRAVEL for drivewsys
and lanes. Delivered and spread,
AThicAN vi isss, v,,oLErs, reducing .ta stock,
young and blooming plants, good
varieties. MRS, Hustled, VI, 1873.
TOP SOIL, All dirt, blu.ston., road
gravel, manure and cindsrs. sH
sivsRL9 ~ r 21is Tree co.-rr.es re-
moved, pruning. cavity work; prun-
estimates. sH. efea. TR. lbs4.-17
HAY : Timothy. clover, lespedeza.
mixed alfalfa. Also stray, Will ds;
nHft lStf daSfs hhsns yisRns sxWs 1n' sht portable.
ia horsepower; also one-man port
able elee. mall saw; parts and Is-
pairs. MALONEY'S, INC, S126 Ga.
ave, Silver Spring, Nd, SH. 1880.
cow MANURE, well-rotted; S3.5
$3.50 per Is bushels; delivered.
TRACTOR. 1870; $500. GIFT. mower,
S75; 2-horse cultivator. $50: lime
spreader. $50; double disc. S65; s.
# dump rake. $50 2 12" tractor
plows, $50 each; hay wagon, 500;
horse plow No. 10, new. $50; lister,
new, $50: 1-horse cultivator, new,
500. Woodley 1895.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
ROOMS EuRNIsHEp-s.E.-s.W

3336 DENVER ST. Sc, Hillcrest-
Il: issifP FIJI sS@ sH sfd..s r. SSia isipi.s.s
rm. next to bath, private home.
HHflLsiDf Ali iHIs' RID. s.E.-Nieely -In tarn
,twin-bed ma, also single; pvt. new
san' aah oafy Afser 81 ss6 sse weekdaysa "a, aas S sf'
DOUBLE ROOM, next to bath; near
Navy Yard and transportation. FIR
1ioi D ST. s.E.-Either double or
go PoToMAc AVE. s.E.@Larse nm,
i1is f 3 Eye M St, NV % Ma. s4ss. @as
aish sand PL. s.E.-Large dble,,
nicely furn. rm.; PVT. entrance and
,eS eS'' kfs4utkY sssai Ax 'as1 avf s.E.-Dddole
rm.,: good TRANSFORMATION; next TO
es0a BRANCH AVE. s.E.-Lovely rm.,
mr.. shower; refined man; neighbor-
hoe, heed 1f bssut, homes, vi 0s5i. 10
Ntw oT empoyed aesy esosns s
laundry PRIVILEGES: III. 1861. Id
ROOM, next to bath, new home,
gentleman tII;a only pnnlimited phene'
'ss ST. sf sasPsl' 81 vssP s:s4 :sa essss esHR's
sHiPLEY TER. s.E.-Nicely furn.
single room in new apt. house; SIS
1sss P6ToMAC AVE. s.E.-Larse
front room, next bath; eonv. transp.;
kitchen priyiI; II; aaSe. .,.om.l7
refined couple. 55b1 Central ave.
COLORED-REFINE employed per-
son; Ice. single rm.. nr. transporta-
tion. Call AK. 1921. Ia
Evening star., 1949-01-15
RMs, FURN.-Md.-VA. (cont

RMs. FURN.-Md.-vA. Cont
SILVER sPRNG, MD.-Master bed
room, nicely furn.. next to bath
e. e tFansp'' aasy IS each per Is person
ALEX.@Nicely furn. rm., single or
double, in modern home; on busline;
garage avail. Phone TIE. 3095.
NORTH ARL.-rurn. room. next to
after 5:30 pm. only, Owens s126.
LARGE, CLEAN ROOM, next bath,
conf furn.; bus al door; Seat Pleas
4s1o snt M eaERokrf 6R ss's sr, nrsnchyiil., lsi
Ms'.sinsIs % room Tor fsdy s''iH5 TTo.
ARL.'oentlemen, ri comfortable rms,
. with twin beds, l with double bed;
conv to buslines. Call CHI. 1924.
IN OLD ALExANDRIA-ouiet room,
overlooking garden; with pvt. bath,
in pvt. home for gentleman, no
I OR !. ROOMS. pvt. bath, nonhouse-
keeping, unlimited extension phone,
suitable for professional man or Gull
tured empl couple. closs-in Silver
1890 PINEY BRANCH RD,-Furnished
room in private home, for business
couple or two ladies' all conVenl-
Alexandria, VA.-Beautifully de-
corated room for couple, in private
home; ali modern eonveniences; near
busline; sood neiEhborhood, Over SS.
1lTTN!: XII i0ss; STUDENTS and employed ,S
men. dbl room next bath; pvt.
home on busline' unlim, ph9ne'
rGks. Gk ssnt nouBLE ROOM. in REM refsed
II desired. ElmWood 8p7. Ia
NR. NAVAL HOSPITAI-LEe. rm. and
private bath, in new home. Phone
ARLINGTON-Twin- bed room, next
to bath; home privils. Call after
ORE Z r. NlcE iihE ROOM ses with dou0l. bsd.
suitable for or 2 persons; rates
reasonable. 1858 Wilson blvd. -lH
ARLINGTON, VA.-Room, suitable
people; convenient location. Chest
QUIET nHi 1M Room, Silver Spring. on bus.
line; semipvt. hath. Call Sligo 3S?s
after 4:30 or Sunday morning. Is
ARLINGTON - Inauguration week
Twin beds, extra-lge. rms. in Colo
nisl home, 10 min. downtown. OW.
C5oiLoRED-a BEDRMs. FOR RENT
For cpl, no children. newly built
house; CHI. e5S9. 1904 So. 18th
st, Arlington, Va. To-
Evening star., 1949-01-15

COUPLE to share 5-room apt. Call
MRS; BALDR1DdE for information,
NEAR II 0Sati eAirHoL1c UNIV v-su.in.s.
with, with i o.. Or : conssn; sirli; over .SS5
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with 2 other
girls; vie. 18th and irving st. NV.
Girl slE re- S.,f fHAFE AZ lads AET with .nGtR'r ld
ONE NICE GIRL to share with two
other eirls reasonable: attractive
,,In knottySp,ne 9 y,j2 n%;;,v apt; cH; os72. ,n
x ,sks es2s :, eSa vb, Sh SIB.I sSaRls
works. Phone DI. 1881. -I6
WANTED-Middle- sensible. in
telligent woman to share my lovely
Southeast apt. and use 1t as her
1898 CIIFTON ST. N.W..a-bedrm
apt, Iiv. rm., kit, bath; share with
I.soa5 or ? other girls under "a. co.
Refined YOUNG LADY to shsr.
DGFoNT GTs5y DcfsG caRGlf sDt AKEaTWo 4fss men
students willing to share 2-bedroom
apt with another man student.
dmmediate; occupancy: Call co.
2 'i Girls Ssi,' To SHARE !H5 a,5edrm. ns'apt apt
with consenial girl Near Catholic
University; good transp. no. 4soS.
18th AND O SITS. N.w.-Refn.d
young lady to. share modern air.
conditioned apt. with lady. Elk.
3300, Ext 2l6l; Sat. and Sun,
1873 COL. RID. N.W.-Refined young
lady to share modern apt. with lady.
Go. sso6. Ext. 4O7. 12 noon until
LADY MUSICIAN wishes to share
apt: with business woman. on Vir-
bus service, PHONE cH. S74s. I'd
GIRL 70 SHARE modern apt. s45 mo.
GfRL Gfi ia To iSaa SHARE apt. with , g1 other
girls, $40 East Capitol st, APT, g.
2 Z Girls, 1t.s 20 to 2b. to share isrss
s-room apt. with 2 others. Call
S464, Ext. 500. -1S
WILL SHARE 18th st. front apt. (aee
around 35-40>. Call Saturday, DU,
ONE Hs GIkL to share apt. with one
other girl. pI 374l any time Sat.
Rel e NED SHhi WOMAN to shar. .Psrt-
JEWisH Evils; @s9oI YoUNG Man aSsp' will share
modern apt. in apt. building, Con-
srgsasss Heights unlimited phone, FR.
CtoIohED-NEAr MAN to share pm.
COLOREB-a0ls MD. AVE. Ne
Girl to share apartment with 2
others. Call Ii. 04bb. -16