davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
SteeIworkers Ask
U. S. Aid Car
Building Program

Washington (LPA)-The Steel
workers, headed by President Muir
ray, called on the government June
/ to take Immediate steps" to as
sure an adequate supply of railway
freight cars for national defense
| by placing construction orders nee
essary to fill definite goals of
freight car ownership and construc-
tion."
The unions views were present.
| ed by Jack Stieber to the subcom-
mittee on domestic land and water
transportation of the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. The subcommittee has
been holding hearings on the ade-
quacy of the nations transporta-
tion system in terms Of national
defense.
Stieber offered three recommen-
dations: That production be at the
rate of $4,000 a year, and 100000
in 1951-52- SO; that the National
Security Resources Board complete
within three months a study of
passenger-train. car facilities; that
the federal government be prepar-
ed to take up the slack between
railroad orders and accepted goals.
Past experience, said Stieber, in
Idicates the railroads alone cannot
meet even the minimum require
ments. Employment in railroad car
manufacturing has dropped 81 per
cent since February 1949, he said.
"1f immediate steps are not taken
to assure continued orders" he adj
ded, the builders will not have
skilled help when orders begin COM
ing in. He suggested definite and
realistic construction goals be set
at once.
- tss-.A fIst YlfaE s.,ss...ss...- E
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
MPs Attack Striker AT
MOrriStOWn Plant

Morristown, Tenn. (LPA) - An
other striker was attacked June
as the strike of Textile Workers
Union of America against the
Enka Corporation entered it's third
month.
w. o. Grubb had sworn out a
complaint against National Guard
lieutenant for beating striker IN
front of the plant. On his way home
Grubb stopped in a restaurant.
Four National Guardsmen with
MP bands on their sleeves came in
and asked him if he was a striker.
When he said he was, they invited
him outside. They slugged and beat
him severely, while the local police
chief and a couple of town police
men across the street watched.
After the beating had gone on for
a while they came over, pushed off
the MP's and carried Grubb home.
A Senate subcommittee has sent
Investigators down to look into the
reports of violence that have been
coming from Morristown. TWUA
has urged an investigation by the
civil rights unit of the Justice De-
partment.
Joseph Jacobs, southern director
of United Textile Workers-AFL,
announced June l that his union is.
filing for an NLRB election to rep
resent the workers at the plant. =
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Blast Scheme To
Sell US Ship
To Panama Firm

New York (LPA)-The Chicago
Tribune, which likes trumpeting its
own Americanism to demand a
strong American merchant marine
is trying to transfer a steamship to
the Panamanian flag. Consequent
ly, the Tribune has been on the re-
ceiving end of some scorching
blasts from leaders of two AFL
seamen's unions, who resent trans
fers to Panama when thousands of
American seamen are walking the
streets.
The ship is the 30-year-old Cola
bee, long a favorite with American
crews. She's a good FEEDER" crew
men have often said. She now is
owned by a Tribune subsidiary, the
Illinois Atlantic Corp, which want
to sell her to the Seven Seas Co.,
a West Coast outfit that registers
ships in Panama. Her normal run
is from Bale Comeau, Quebec,
where she picks up newsprint, to
New York.
Commenting on the proposed
transfer, Capt. William C. Ash,
vice-president for the Atlantic Dis
trict of the Masters, Mates &
Pilots, declared: "It's despicable
action on the part of a newspaper
which has always been Pumping
for an American merchant marine.
They don't practice what they
preach.
"The carriage of newsprint from
Canada to United States ports
should be comparable to our own
coastwise trade and should be pro-
tected. 1t should be carried in either
Canadian or United States vessels" J"
Paul Hall, secretary-treasurer of
the east coast district of the Sea-
farers International Union, said
"The Tribune is always preaching
Americanism. Ditching American
seamen in favor Of foreign sea-
men is a strange Interpretation of
it."
Ash added that transfers to the
Panamanian flag are made "for
the purpose of avoiding American
taxes, American safety standards
and American wages and working
The sale and transfer must be
by the US Maritime Com
to be effective. On the
same day that Hall and Ash de-
nounced the scheme to register the
Colabee in Panama, the Commiss-
ion withdrew permission to trans
fer five tankers belonging to the
National Bulk Carriers. The COM
said it rescinded it's origin
al approval of this transfer be-
cause the company had failed to
make plans to replace the trans
ferred ships with American flag
tonnage. In addition, it was known
that one ship being built by Bulk
Carriers would go under the Liber-
ian flag.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
LEAD ON!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Now is the time for courageous
leadership. In the past months
there has been too much pleading
and not enough leading. The people
are reader to follow than the lead
ers are to lead-because the people
look ahead and the leaders toe
often look backwards to make GER
tain they are followed.
This is an hour fraught with op-
neutrality-suspicious. it be an oppor-
tunity to forge stronger the bull
warks of our democracy or crisis
in which we face the weakening OF
our system of government. We the
free voters have it in our power to
elect the men who can carry
through, who dare to lead.
We cannot afford to repeat the
tragic mistakes of the past. We
cannot isolate ourselves as COM
munities, states or sections any
more than we can isolate ourselves
as nation. Those who thought SC
have had their judgment proved
Ifallacious.
Therefore, because of the ideal
ism which is the basic strength of
our nation, we must be especially
careful to select as our candidates
only those men and women whose
ideals are our ideals, who will not
be swayed by pride of power, by
favoritism, by prejudices, and who
will not put party loyalties ahead
of the public interest. They must
not only have political honesty and
honor but they must be able to re-
cognize propaganda for what it is
and see beyond purely local issues.
They must feel that once elected
they are the representatives of the
whole people, not of any one group
or clique.
We have enough to do without
fighting each other. We have neithi
er time nor energy enough for
that! No individual or group has
the right to think or act in terms
of personal interest to the detri7
ment of the general national good,
To discuss and debate is priceless
privilege-but it is a privilege that
must not be carried to excess.
We need men who dare to act as
the occasion demands for the good
of the nation as a whole-not for
their own particular group or
clique. We need men whose eyes
are on the road straight ahead
not on their political fences. We
need men who have courage to do
the job without fear or favor-who
once elected to office remember
that their task is to represent all
the citizens of their community,
state or nation and who act accord
ingly.
We must pick our leaders for
their ability and courage and then
command them to lead!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
TR UMAN DEMOCRATS CLINCH
CONTROL IN ALABAMA

Birmingham, Ala. (LPA)-Con,
troll of the 72-member State Demo,
cratic Executive Committee is now
firmly in the hands of the grouE
backing the national Democratic
party, as the result of the runofi
primary May 30. The pro-Trumar
group won 3S seats in the May z
primary, but four places were con.
tested. In the runoff the pro-Tru-
man forces won five places giving
them 80.
The committee controls the party
machinery in Alabama, and the
pro-Truman victory means there
probably will be no repetition OF
194S, when the states IL electoral
votes went to the Thurmond-
Wright ticket of the States Rights
party instead of to Truman.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
BARBARA BELL PATTERN
NO, 3lS0

Here is a stunning dress for
special date wear that will delight
YOU with its ease in sewing. Just
four pattern pieces, a minimum OF
fabric and you've frock to com
mand admiration.
Pattern No. $3.50 is for sizes TO-
IL, IL, Is, Id, Is, 16, Is and 20
Size IL, dress, requires 3 yards OF
35 or 39-inch fabric; button-on
scarf, yard.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Labor Press Associa-
ton, Pc Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
The Spring and Summer STYL-
IST is filled with smart new ideas
for wearable spring-into-summer
wardrobe. Particular emphasis on
fabrics, easy to sew STYLES, decor
sting ideas--free gift pattern
printed inside the book. 25 cents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
FDR FAMIL RENOUNCES
CLAIMS FOR TAX CUTS

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. LPA) =
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and her
children have renounced any claims
to tax benefits in the estate of
Franklin d. Roosevelt if legal ac-
ton determines that the late Pres
ident's status was that of a soldier
and not civilian. The trustees
have asked court ruling, since
Roosevelt as President was COM
manderin-chief of the armed
forces. Mrs. Roosevelt declared her
husband had always held that the
commander-in-chief is a civilian
under the law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Illegal Strike
Called Off AT
Oak Ridge Plant

Oak Ridge, Tenn. (ILNS).-End-
ing a week-long strike which union
leaders called unauthorized and
illegal, AFL workers returned to
their jobs May 81 on atomic con-
struction projects.
Hundreds Of force of 4,50O
workmen, who either struck OF
honored picket lines of an affiliat-
ed union, streamed back to their
jobs on the morning shift. Work
was resumed on projects costing
$3.50, 100000.
The signal for the return to work
was withdrawal of pickets by Local
.818 of the Laborers and Hodcar-
riers Union, which began the wild
cat walkout May "a.
Seven hundred members of the
union quit in protest against failure
of an arbitration board to hand
down an immediate decision May
% on a wage dispute hearing con-
Quoted that day.
They said they had been promis-
ed a quick ruling on their demand
for a 30 cents hourly wage rise
from 95 cents. Other unions honor
ed the hodcarriers' picket lines and
within 2 days 4,5O0 men were idle,
closing down all construction work
here.
The laborers and hodcarriers
voted to go back to work after
having been told the arbitration
board would give it's decision on
their wage grievance within l5
days.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08

Ask for Union Labeled merchan.
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08

Recognition of this triple respon-
sibility has grown steadily since.
Among the state problems on the
program, June IL through Is, are
unemployment compensation, civil
rights under the New Jersey law,
public utility antistrike legislation,
workmen's compensation, and a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08

sound tax program. Nationally, the
institute members will consider ap-
prentice training, tariffs, housing,
free press, health insurance, and
pensions. They will turn their at
tention to world problems in dis
cussions of labor in Europe, Latin
America, the Far East, and in the
International Confederation of Free
Trade Unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
BRC MEMBER NAMED TO a.
| COMMUNITY CHEST BOARD

Philadelphia (LPA) - Judson
Swan, general chairman for the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks for
the Reading Co. has been appoint
edoto the board of directors of the
Community Chest.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Delegates To 1850 Convention

IJOIHl mCF duueIl anu OdiH tIiP1oii'
Local Union No. 104 China
ware) Falls Creek, Pa.-Sam Ali
son and John Voyten.
Local Union No. 113 (Chinaware,
Huntington Park, Calf. - Basi
Endres, Richard jenkins, Johl
O'Dowd and Floyd Wheaton.
Local Union No. 116 General
ware) Lincoln, Ill.-Glen Hale
Sylvia Hale and Bessie Willis.
Local Union No. 121 General
ware) Sebring, Ohio-Hazel Brown
Leta Jackson and Mary Weaver.
Local Union No. 130 General
ware) East Liverpool, Ohio-Art
hur Parrish.
Local Union No. 122 General.
ware) Cambridge, Ohio - Harry
Hunt, Earl Johnson, Harry Laird
Jr., George Savage and Albert
VanCamp, Jr.
Local Union No. 124 Decorators
and Decorating Kilnmen) East
Liverpool, Ohio-Harold Williams
IL. C. Armstrong, Nancy Dielh
Norman Whippler, Barbara Walker
Ed Curry, Walter Daniel, Fred
Mountford, Wilbur Harmon, Ethel
Jones, Jean Wilson, Walter Finley,
and Allen Rose.
Local Union No. 131 (Battersout
and Mouldrunners) East Liverpool,
Ohio-James Bennett, Alice Seev-
ers, John Gilmore and Beryl Pillo.
Local Union No. 1872 Handle
Casters and Finishers) East Liver
pool, Ohio-Opal Landfried, Bertha
Magnone.
Local Union No. 1873 (Sanitary)
New Castle, Pa.-Joseph W. Cav
aricci and James Million.
Local Union No. 140 (Porcelain)
East Liverpool, Ohio-J. Lloyd
Densmore.
Local Union No. 141 (Oddmen
and Laborers) East Liverpool, Ohio
Harry Robinson and Dellwyn
Fryan.
Local Union No. 146 General
ware) Paden City, w. Va.-William
Krebs and George B. Henthorn.
Local Union No. 155 (Underglaze
Decorators) East Liverpool, Ohio
Grace Mccall and Girls S o n a
Powell.
Local Union No. 156 (Porelain)
East Palestine, Ohio-Mildred Sat-
teriobik.
Local Union No. 172 (Mainten-
ance Mem East Liverpool, Ohio
Emmett Blake.
Local Union No. TIA Sanitary
Metuchen, N. J.-George Bondics
and Andrew Lesko.
Local Union No. TT (Sanitary)
Robinson, Ill.-Kenneth Brown and
Gerald Napier.
Local Union No. IT'S (Sanitary)
Trenton, N. J.-Louis Cappola,
Walter E. Clawges and Nicholas
Petro.
Local Union No. 178 (Artware)
Sebring, Ohio - Harold Agnew,
William Brown and Leslie Hawk.
Local Union No. 1873 General
ware) Los Angeles, Calif.-Roy
Smith.
Local Union No. 1872 General
ware) Sebring, Ohio - William
Berry and Lee, Minesinger.
Local Union No. 184 (Chinaware)
Trenton, N. J.-Steve Perry.
Local Union No. 1876 (Glost
Warehousewomen and Kilndraw
ers) East Liverpool, Ohio-Mildred
Mckenzie and Mildred Ward.
Local Union No. 1919 (Chinaware)
Pomona, Calif.-William B. Hack
er, Jr. and Devert Combs.
Local Union No. POI (Chinaware)
Huntington Park, Calf. - Orvis
Reese and o. l.. Sullivan.
Local Union No. 2l4 (Sanitary)
Redlands, Calif.--C. b. Davis and
Bernard Rowbottom.
Local Union No. 218 (Sanitary)
Terrence, Calif.-Ray Coberly, +.
J. Cunningham, Bill Dixon and
Dave Jurk.
Local Union No. 22l Sanitary
Gadsden, Alabama-Elmer +. Nc
Dougall.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
Evening star., 1950-05-21

One OF series Of articles on trips
fos Woshinsion oseo nofo,i.is. pre-
pared for The Stor Pictofioi Mogo-
rine by me Amerieon Automobile
Asso< lotion.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
By Walter w. Hubbard

Charlottesville and nc by
Monticello.
Let us start by driving west
ward over U. S. so through
Centreville, then over u. S. %
and 21l to Gainesville. There
we switch to the right and
travel northwest over State
SIS, through The Plains and
into Front Royal On the out
skirts of this town of 4,lO0
are to be found the Skyline
Caverns, the Front Royal
Recreation Park. Aleshire
Army Remount Depot, and the
entrance to the l07-mile- long
Skyline Drive.
If the weather turns foggy
or rainy, turn right at Thorn
ton Gap, instead of going all
the way through to RockfiSh
Gap, near Waynesboro. TWen-
ty- three miles of delightful
countryside will greet you be-
tween Thornton Gap and New
Market, including Luray, with
it's colorful caverns and famed
bell tower. From this locale
of the Battle of New Market
motor southwest to Harrison
burg, seat of Rockingham
County, near which are to be
found Massanutten Caverns
and some of the greatest tur-
key ranches east of the Mis-
sissippi. U. S. 33 will take us
back to Skyline Drive, where
we turn right and head for
Waynesboro.
This city is % miles west of
Charlottesville, where Thomas
jefferson, with his friends,
James Monroe and James
Madison, selected the site of
the University of Virginia.
The original buildings, now in
the midst of many more, were
designed by jefferson. Spaced
in four parallel and connected
rows, headed by the Rotunda,
an adaptation Of the Pan
theon in Rome, TIL ey stand
across terraced lawns and
tree shaded gardens.
Three miles southeast of
Charlottesville is Little
Mountain or Monticello,
where jefferson built and re-
built what is today one of the
most famous homes in all
America. In laying out the
grounds and beautifying the
house jefferson had the &C
tive help of his wife Martha,
who in their courtship had
played piano accompaniment
to his efforts on the violin.
Monticello is constructed in
the Graeco- Roman manner.
inspired by Palladio. The
house has 35 rooms, and the
interior woodwork, designed
by Jefferson, is exquisite. He
made use of recessed or dis
appearing beds. folding doors
and unusual heating and
lighting arrangements.
From Charlottesville we
follow U. S. 20 through Madi-
son to Culpeper. twenty-five
miles north of Culpeper is
the bypass around Warren
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Economists $4,000 Prize
Ruled Taxable by u. S. Court

scholars and students" had gone
free of income tax. The cour,
then commented:
Money may be a gift in Law
as well as in purpose although
services are or have been rendered
by the donee (receiver of the
gift). '''
Requiring winners Of scholar
ship awards to pay taxes on them
would conflict with the wise and
settled policy Of encouraging
scholarly work"
But the Tax Court said it could
not follow the Court Of Appeals
decision ito its conclusion, and
the cases differed enough in their
facts to warrant different rulings
IA major factual difference, II
said, was that the brewery con-
Quoting the contest die 50 as part
/ of its advertising program.
The decision restricts income
tax freedom virtually to pure
chance" awards given to people
who do nothing at all in return
That, however. doesn't help the
radio give-away show winners.
The Federal Communications
Commission considers the pure
chance" awards gambling and
won't let them be broadcast.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
BY the Associotsd Press

The Tax Court has almost
whitfield away any chance for a
contest winner to escape income
taxes on his prize.
In a case involving an economist
who won a $25. 900 contest in 1943,
the court handed down a ruling
whose scope indicates that about
the only prize awards left income
tax-free will be scholarship OF
other educational awards not in
volving advertising.
The economist, Herbert Stein
won first prize in a contest for
best plans for postwar employ
| ment."
Mr.. Stein resisted a revenue
claim for $1,715 extra in income
taxes, contending the award. made
by a brewing company. was gift
and not taxable income.
In part, he relied on a 1945 Fed
eral Court of Appeals decision
holding a $1,000 legal-essay prize
awarded by the American Bar As
sociation was a "gift" to the win
ner, not income.
The Court of Appeals in that
case noted that many scholar
ships and prizes awarded on q
competitive basis to SCIENTISTS
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Washington Highlands Unii
| Hears Recreation Plans

Harry English, director OF
neighborhood centers for the Dis
trict Recreation Department, last
night told the Washington High
lands Citizens Association Of the
departments plans for various
recreation projects in the area.
He was assisted in the discus
sion by Robert w. Andrews, the
departments assistant superin-
tendent in charge Of buildings
and grounds.
The recreation officials cited
problems of allocating available
funds after the various budget
slashes usually cut down the fig
ure requested to less than one
fifth.
The department has plans fo1
swimming pools at Taft ana Ran
dali Junior High Schools and al
the Fort Reno Playground, it was
stated.
The group voted to submit a
letter to the District Commis-
sioners suggesting that the South
Capitol street bridge be so named
officially.
The Silver Shield Quartet, 9
group of local police department
singers, provided entertainment.
The meeting was held In the
Patterson School, South Capitol
and Darlington streets, and was
conducted by Stephen Marinshaw
president.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Jewish Center to Hold
|'Mutzoh boIr Sunduy

A "Matzoh Ball" will be held
at 9 pm. Sunday at the, Jewish
Community Center. 1929 Sixteenth
street NV.
The ball. which will culminate
the center's week-long celebra-
ton of the Passover. will feature
Bob Lees orchestra and night
club entertainers. The public
has been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
@. W. Student Bond
PIuns Concert Thursdu>

The George Washington Uni
Iversity Band will give q concert
at $3.50 pm. Thursday, April 13,
in Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and H streets NV.
Miss Betty Barnes, mezzo-so-
prano and television performer
Evening star., 1950-04-06

will be the guest vocalist. There
will be no charge for tickets.
which are available at the Lisner
box office.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

. Try Mrs. Filbert's delicious Mar sarine
tonight! Spread it thick and golden on
bread-melt big sunny pat over hot veg
etables. Creamy-smooth and 80 delicious!
Nutritious, too. $4,000 units of Vitamin
A fortify every pound all year round.
And Mrs. Filbert's Gold-Aluminum wrap
seals in all the nutrition and sH the fresh.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

made favor! You get it really trssI
500 gvorentssI If you don't honestly
agree that Mrs. Filbeft makes the freshest,
sweetest margarine you ever tasted, send
Mrs. Filbert the carton and note with
your reasons. She'll send you 5Of. One
payment to 4 family. 80 day limit. J. H.
Filbert, Inc, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

in garden-type modern mod 'st apt bide Sys':: !:
spacious rms. and closets; parquet
hoors; ven; fan; nearby shopping
ana ana ,2ps 9ns INES; aneSrr off-street parking
ALMosr NEW - 74e .51st st. Sc.
Apt. 2; 2 rms. kit, bath. SIS.
incl, utilities, dE: $500.
gRsER 9easEp' ssEk gsEdsn-sype type, duplex; Sligo
larseA yard. $50 splssa; month; 'Ae gentiIs Sain
TAkoMH TAksosMidIltsSR PARK, M Nd eIHi iiying-bed rm,
private bath and kitchen; pvt. en-
trance; bus stop at door. 81. 3740.
TAh0MA PARK, Md. Number 10
shopping; $s1 .5o-Se1.So. Phone fsni sTq sH.
2 9l AID - s-GBEaDSRM. APARTMENTS,
$500 and $110 incl. utils. See
resident mgr, Apt. B-1, 1907 South
ern ave. Sc, or call Lo. 3-7979 bet.
MEuRiLEE APIS. Spacious / and 2
and high school, shop center and
theater: 53rd and Defense hwy
rsk6MA sls6Ssns0Pfn PnRk. Ms MpWs7eg3oG ws a3Gi 6 new
apis. in. brick bldg; liv, rm., dinette,
blinds: corniees; separate thermo-
stat; utilities, So mo. .SH. 1881. -
APIS. AVAIL. at Cobur Ter. 500
Defense hwy. Bladensburg, Md.
sHse Sas STOPS TO sahSSs & sso sR4RDas %2 2ses
1882 SIMMS PL. Me- -bedrm. apt,
500. so plus utils.: immed. poss.
GEO, =; WoRTHINGToN q SON,
MA. 1926. -S
Evening star., 1950-12-06
ROOMS WITH eoARD
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

APT.-Pvt. bedrm., nicely furn.; TV;
wash. mach; prefer empl. couple;
no children; reas. Ii. 3-2S40. S
ONE GIRL, 1923. share Conn. ave
efficiency apt with another. DU
1867 after go. -
NoN-SMOKING. non drinking girl to
share attrac. 3-rm. apt. in Arl. with
Christian girl. GIL. 4032 aft. $50.
CONN. AVE.-Single. bed-living rm.,
shower; kit: privil. With other girls
unlimit. phone: OR. 1874 after Z
apt, NV; excel. transp.; Govt. EN-
ploye to share. with one other young
man. Call after 8. RA. 500.
GIRL to share large apt. with 2
others; $40 mo. 1905 18th st
NV. HO. 6702 after 6 pm. IS
LADY desires middle-age lady tc
share apt; free rent for companion
Call HU. 1892 after 6 pm. -
2 BEDRMS.-Young man. age $3.50;
recr. ,rm. for, parties. Cali after 1
weekdays; all day Sun. DU. 0727
or DU. 1850. 10
CONN. AyE.-Modern efficiency apt :;
share with another girl, 30 or over;
S45. MI. 5000. Ext. 9I9. 7s