davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
HiIImon Award Goes To Ewing
For Fiqhf For Health Insurance

New York (LPA)-Federal Sc
curity Administrator Oscar Ewing
accepting the 1850 award of the
Sidney HilIman Foundation, told q
luncheon in his honor that he hopeC
to follow in the Hillman tradition
never to forget that to be lib
eral means you have to be scrap.
per, and that a liberal must live
by faith in the people.
President Jacob Potofsky o1
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
presented the award for living and
working ain the highest and best
tradition of human welfare" tc
Ewing, who may be the Democratic
candidate for governor in New
York. The award is in memory OF
the late Sidney Hillman, for &c
years ACW's president.
Ewing's running scrap with the
American Medical Association over
the issue of federal health insur-
ance program has earned him the
special gratitude of union members,
Potofsky pointed out. The $3,0O0,-
coo lobby of ANA (Which Ewing
called a ''trade association") has
chosen the FSA head as a special
target "of the most unscrupulous
attacks by organized medical inter
octe - DotofcLv cold
The AMA's expressed reasons for
opposing health insurance "make
little sense" Ewing said. He show
ed the luncheon the AMA's pam
phlet featuring the famous paint
ing by Sir Luke Fildes of child
lying in poor cottage, the doctor
bent over her, the mother standing
anxiously behind him. The one
pamphlet, he charged, contains
at least 10 mis-statements or mis-
representations, and most of us
are, now given the distinct feeling
that our good country doctor is not
thinking about what he must do to
cure his patient, but rather about
how he must word his next letter
to his Congressman"
Actually, the labor backed health
insurance plan "is a simple one,
designed for the sole purpose of
removing the financial barrier to
adequate medical care in the U.s."
Ewing said. at would collect a
small deduction from the earnings
of all employed people, which would
be matched by an equal contribu-
tion from employers-under a sys-
TEN very much like social security.
Out of this money would be paid
the bills for medical, hospital and
other care. What it does, in brief,
is to make sure that no American
would be confronted with bank
ruptcy if he became seriously i'll
because his bills would be paid
out of the fund which he himself
had helped to create"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
AGP Aide
(Continued From Page One)

charged to Arp in the suit now ir
the courts.
Kurtz was shifty when pressed
on how APP sets its coffee prices
In his prepared statement he sale
"Our retail prices are based on the
average cost Of our stocks plus the
future outlook on what we viii
have to pay for supplies" Later
though, Sen. Guy Gillettee ID
Iowa) asked him why A&P prices
rose on coffee they had bought
last summer before prices sky
rocketed in Brazil and are still
high despite good crop prospects
this year. kurtz insisted "We can
not base retail sales prices on pro-
spects-we have to base it on
COSTS"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
NLRB Counsel
Must Prove Case
In Noncompliance

Washington (LPA)-In an un-
fair labor practice case growing
out of a jIrisdictional dispute, it
IS presumed a union is complying
with an order TO cease the practice
unless it is proved not to be. The
National Labor Relations Board, in
4 decision that may have a pro-
found effect on scores of cases, so
ruled March II. The board said it
was up to its general counsel to
prove noncompliance on the
lnion's part.
Ruling was made in a case invol-
ying the Los Angeles Building &
Construction Trades Council, Carp
enters Local 1907 and Lodge 1885
IF the International Association of
Machinists. The Carpenters were
enjoined from claiming certain
work assigned to the lam, and both
a trial examiner and the board
ruled against them.
Later in oral argument before
the board, the AFL unions said
they had complied fully with the
original determination of the dis
pute. Consequently, the board in a
3-to-2 decision said it's general
counsel would have to go before
another trial examiner to prove
noncompliance before complaints
could be acted upon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
Big Business Wins
As House Approves
Price Fixing Bill

Washington (LPA) - Big busi
mess won another victory in Con
gress when the House again ap
proved the basing point price fix
ing bill. But the measure was head
ed for bitter filibuster in the Sen
ate and probably presidential
veto.
The House approved the latest
conference report on the baslne
point bill, 204-l75, by virtue of q
coalition between Republicans. {
| few Southern Democrats and {
solid Pennsylvania delegation fight
| ing to retain the Pittsburgh-plus
price fixing system for heavy in
dustry.
The bill has been bitterly fought
| by most liberals in Congress, who
regard it as a vehicle for over
turning Supreme Court decisions
outlawing the basing point system
as a violation of the antitrust
laws. In the Senate, Paul Douglas
Cd, Ill.,, Russell Long Cd, La.),
and Estes Kefauver Cd, Tenn
were preparing to lead long fight
against it. ~
House debate, as usual, was
packed against the liberal South
erners and Westerners who were
trying to break up the price fixing
system used by big business to eli
inmate competition. Opponents of
the bill were allowed only Is min
utes out of the hours debate. Last
time they got only 13 minutes out
of the hour
Several attempts to extend the
time for debate so that objections
to the complicated measure could
be explained were blocked by Re-
publican objections.
Reps. Patman Cd, Tex.), Boggs
ID, La.), and Carroll Cd, Colo),
led the fight against the bill, warn
ing it would weaken the antitrust
laws, prevent the decentralization
of industry and help big business
to maintain prices.
Opponents got lift from Rep.
Davenport, Pittsburgh Democrat,
who frankly admitted he was for
the basing point system because of
its benefit to Pittsburgh industries
and charged that opposition came
from areas that wanted to "get
some business"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
Labor Press
(Csntinaed From Page Ons)

is the destruction of the German
cartel, or monopoly system, which
helped Hitler's war machine and
supported his maniacal war.
Recently there has been strong
evidence that this policy has not
been carried out. This evidence has
come from none less than John
McCloy, American High Commiss-
ioner in Germany, and from an Of
ficial Of the Justice Department
who called the program complete
failure.
"One of the reasons for this
failure has been clever propag-
anda campaign in this country to
convince Congress and the public
that TO dismantle German plants
would destroy the hopes of new
Democratic Germany, by making
the democratic government too
weak to survive attack from the
communists or fascists. Many lib
erals in this country are convinced
of this danger-but it is obvious
that this line Of reasoning plays
into the hands of the cartelists who
want to save their plants.
"This propaganda campaign was
put over in this country through
"a tremendous campaign financed
by a number of sources-some of
them believed TO be the German
cartelists, the nazis and their allies
in this country. (There may have
been similar campaigns by French
and British industrialists on the
other side.
Robertson added that his invest
igation raised many questions, in
cluding:
"To what extent is such lobbying
done by insiders in Congress,
either members of Congress or
their representatives?
"Is this a loophole in the lobby
registration law, or are Sucn lODDy-'
lists required to register under the
law as it stands?
"Who, if any, was paying the
Cranes? Were they violating the
foreign agents registration law?
"To what extent have liberals in
this country been misled by false
front propaganda campaign con-
Quoted by German cartelists and
nazi sympathizers ?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
LABOR PAPER HELPS NEEDY

Denver, Colo. (LPA)-The Colo
RADIO Labor Advocate, crack labor
paper here, has volunteered to per-
form a public service by giving the
needy hand. Landlords fighting
rent control wall loudly about the
three to four room apartments they
have on their hands for which they
can't get even a measly $35 a
month. Advocate editors, touched
to the quick, offered to list all such
apartments free of charge.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
BETTER DEAL ON ROAD
FOR NEGROES EQUITY AIM

New York (LPA)-Better treat
ment on the road for Negro actors
is the goal of new committee
formed by Actors Equity-AFL. The
committee plans to send out field
men to interview hotelkeepers
Hotels agreeing to give Negroes
good accommodations at reasonable
prices will be designated Equity
Hotels" Committee chairman Will
lam Ross said Negro actors face
discrimination in the north as well
as in the south. Among committee
members are Ralph Bellamy and
Cornelia Otis Skinner.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
SENATE RENT HEARINGS
SET FOR APRIL "a

Washington (LPA) - Hearings
on proposals to extend federal rent
controls will take place the weel
of April "a before the Senate Bank
ing committee, Chairman Burnet
Maybank Cd, SCI has announced
Tentatively, the hearings are sched'
uled for one week, he said after g
closed session of the committee al
which there was a long discussion
of rent control. The only bill now
before the committee is one for a
simple one-year extension to June
80, 1861, proposed by Senators
Scott Lucas Cd, No. and Francis
Myers Cd, Pa.).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
Michigan
(Confinned From Page One)

ing such service to unions, and q
number of these instructors have
been approached individually by the
University and invited to teach
substitute courses. These teachers
have refused, he said, because they
have no confidence in an institu-
ton (which has so openly and flag
rantly shown itself to be the pup
pet of the General Motors Corp
oration."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
Sighfs Are Not
(COHtinued From Page On<)

equals 165 millions pounds or $780,
900 bales. Cotton consumption by
the elderly would have to be con-
siderably above this level to have
any noticeable impact on the size
of our cotton surplus.
The male member of the couple
may have two and one third shirts
per year of which one must be a
work shirt.
He may buy one and a third
union suits per year plus two-fifths
each of an undershirt and a pair of
underdrawers-in other words, the
equivalent of less than two sets of
underwear per year.
For housework, his wife is al
lowed one house dress every year
and one apron every two and half
years.
The man is allowed one overcoat
every eight years.
He is allowed no umbrella, but
he gets one raincoat every 25 years
and a combination of rubbers, arc
tics and boots that works out to
one pair every four years.
His wife gets no raincoat, but
she is permitted one umbrella every
twenty years and the equivalent of
one pair of rubbers or galoshes
every ten years.
The wife is allowed eighty-five
one-hundredths Of a handkerchief
a year, or one every year and nine
weeks. Her husband does slightly
better. He gets ninety-two one
hundredths of a handkerchief every
year, or one every year and five
weeks.
The wife is allowed four and
half pairs of stockings year of
which one and third are cotton
and two and a half are rayon. She
is permitted to buy a pair of nylons
every year and half. Her hus-
band is allowed four and one-fifths
pairs of socks a year of which three
and four-fifths are cotton.
The man is allowed one wool
suit every four years plus one cot
ton or tropical worsted suit every
sixteen years.
The transportation budget has
been revised upward to provide
2200 miles a year, or 42.3 miles a
week, of automobile travel for the
one-third of the couples assumed
to have cars.
The dental care allowance, which
was taken from the government
budget, allows the woman one dem
tai examination and prophylaxis
every 25 years and the man one
every 80 years.
In the recreation budget, taken
intact from the government budget,
one would expect that ample pro-
vision would be made for a work
err and his wife who are no longer
occupied by work However, the
budget allows them to indulge in
the American family's favorite
form of recreation-attendance at
the movies-11 times year or
ess than once a month. This budget
will not help Hollywood out of its
current doldrums.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
UAW WINS NEW LOCAL

Marine City, Mich. (LPA)-The
United Auto Workers was voted
the collective bargaining agent Of
the Marine City Gasket Co., a di-
vision of the Detroit Gasket Co., in
an NLRB election by the count of
297 to 100.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23

The Union Label is the emblem
Of the greatest industrial-peace
movement in the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
WOMEN IN
INDUSTRY

Earnings Of the female workers
in the women's coat and suit indus.
| try of New York City increased II
percent between July, 1916 ant
September, 1919, recent surveys re
lvealed. Earnings Of men in the in
dustry increased about 5 percen'
during the period.
Straight time average hourly
earnings for all workers in the in.
dustry in New York City increas-
ed Z percent, from $2.13 to $2.2l
per hour, according to the surveys
Pressers, cutters and markers, pre-.
dominantly male occupations, were
among the highest paid workers.
The International Labor Organ.
ization has requested it's member
countries to define their positions
on equal pay for women and to pro-
pose measures for putting the
principle of equal pay into prac-
tice.
An ILO report on law practice
says that while the principle Of
equal pay is widely accepted, the
application of the principle is not
generalized. According to the re-
port, increasing recognition is be-
ing given to the principle, but diff
ferences arise in its Interpretation
Government, employer, and labor
delegates to the 1850 ILO confer
ence will hold a preliminary dis
cussion on the question in June,
preparatory to the expected adop-
ton of international regulations at
the 1851 session
If America is attacked, it may be
necessary to draft women for the
armed forces, Maj. Gen. Lewis B..
Hershey, director of Selective Ser
vice, said recently at Los Angeles.
As instruments Of destruction null
tiply and all-out warfare becomes
necessary, a war a dozen years
from now probably would require
women draftees, he explained.
"Anybody who thinks we've got
a great reservoir of trained men in
this country is just plain cuckoo"
said the general. Our reserves, he
added, consist of men in their late
2O's or early 30's who served in
World War II or "kids who have
never received any training"
"The critical ages for fighters
are 18 to 25," he went on. "We now
have less than 100000 trained
men in this age bracket and in a
few more years, will not have any,"
In announcing its goal for
women workers in Germany, the
German Trade Union Federation
said:
"The trade unions welcome the
recognition accorded in the basic
law to the equality of the sexes, a
demand which has been pressed by
the trade unions for decades. The
trade unions regard the implemen-
tation of this principle in the social
and economic sphere as one of
their foremost functions"
The unions plan to work for: l,
the guarantee of the right of wo-
men to be employed, by opening
to women not so far
open; furthering professional and
vocational training; securing equal
possibilities for advancement; q
equal pay for equal work with
equal performance; 8, further del
velopment of protection at work
for women.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23

Demand the Union Labsl.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23

II.
Clinchfieid Y. M. G. A. Hall. N. Main St
No. -Chinaware-Fa Creek, Pa
Edward Watson. l6 Wilson Ave. Dubois
Pa. Meets second and fourth Monday in
Margaret Matula. 100 Egbert Rd.. Bed.
ford. o. Meets every other Monday.
No. lIs-Huntington Park. Calf. Meets
first and third Thursday at GAIL Santa
Fe Ave- Upstairs. Lawrence #. Paker
1850 Allesandro ST., Los Angeles. Calf.
No. 1I6.-Generalware, Lincoln, Illinois.
Glenn Hale. TIA Decator st. Meets first
and third Friday of each month in Odd
Fellows Hall.
No. 12l.-Generalware. Decorators, Sc
bring. Ohio. Hazel Brown. II. d. 4. ALI
ance Ohio. Meets in K. of p. Hall every
\ second and fourth Tuesday.
No. 122.-Generalware, Cambridge. o.
, Lee Woodward. 624 Highland Ave. Cam
bridge, Ohio. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday at Moose Hail..
No. 124.-Decorators and Decorating
Kilnmen. East Liverpool. Ohio Norman
Whippler. 51s Carolina Ave.. Chester. w.
Va. Meets every Tuesday in Room 4.
NBOP Bldg.
No. 1870. = KiInfiremsn Helpers and
Traclmen. East Liverpool. Ohio. clifford
Wilson, 223 W.. Fourth, St.. East Liver
pool, Ohio. Meets second and fourth FRI
day in Room 2. NBOP Bldg.
East Liverpool, Ohio. Alice Sewers. 2IO7
Psnna. Ave, East Liverpool, Ohio. Meets
every Thursday in Room 8. NBOP Bldg.
No. lS2.-Handle Casters and Finishers.
East Liverpool. Ohio. Bertha Magnone, "a
first and third Monday in Room l. NBoP
Bldg.
Pa. Meets second and fourth Wednesday
In Trades and Assembly Hall. corner
Croton and Washington AtrsseA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

YOUNG MAN, 18th and Harvard; lge
apt. bldg, $25: AID. $500, Ext. 23S;
YOUNG LADY will share furn. 3-rm.
1925; excel. transp. RA. 1907
LIVING ROOM, Q bedrms., kit, bath
and porch; kept clean; almost excl
use Of; cple. or mother and child;
MODERN APT. BLDG, two settled
ladies or settled married cple. to
share with widow, lge. sunny bedrm.,
8 windows, twin beds, kit. priyi-
leges. unlim. phone. auto. washers,
1 1899 ST iEaH NV. NJ n Geo Geo Wash. e.
Lady will share 213- I'm. apt. with
workins lady: gnlim. phone. kit, kit:
r PRIV ;-. no smoking no nasS or drinking
EMPL. GIRL to share apt. with 2
others; S35 per mo-; NV. section
apt: bldg; No, 6956; % %29
share attrae. furn. home with others,
Gn GEN TasS. will share his modern,
close-in NV. elev. apt. bldg. bedrm.
apt. with another. Well furn., air
e0n6, yisg Box 2S5,v, I star T. 2 sS.rs
apt. with another lady or cple,; tggin
0e On 2 Al GIk S2s'' 5000, to share at
ts ,,. t ygns home with other
l5O WEBSTER ST. N.E.-Newly deco
rated apt; l girl share with 2 other
Siris. $3s. ia. 2546 after g p m;
all day Sunday. 20
3 GIRLS to share mod. Diet. house
In Sc. with 8 other girls: baths,
sep. bedrms. with closet. TW. 1908
after $40 pm. rs
BACHELOR, 80. and dog, share new
home with 1-2 persons; everything
furn. but bedrm.; nearby Falls
Church; Se5 mo. Box 363-T, Star.
GENTLEMAN will share attractive
NV; refs. exch Call AK. 7016.-29
C0NGENIAL GIRL to share modern
efficiency apt, Conn. ave, with an
other: SAG mo-; 80 or over pref.
HI. SS42,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
APARTMENTS WANTED

STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL and
wife want unfurn. 2-bedrm. apt.
duplex or house in Georgetown or
h n4s5, P Eas sGa $685. Phone 81 Ma
lor or eff: apt. NV. or Georgetown;
pref. unfurn. RE. $500, Ext. 495;
ewes, no. 1900, Ext. 213. 27'
YOUNG WOMAN, Govt. employee. de-
sires efficiency or one-bedroom apt.
mo. Republic 1920. Ext. 1870. 8
FeoSRRRIGN SERVICE OFFICER, bsche-
lor, seeks .ouiet, small semi or fur
nished apt. bldg. apt. for 2 or 8
Immediately. telephone required,
M MAJ or D. c. suburbs. o Box
co odEfE e desire rent completely Turn.
TWo-BEpRooM APT. unfuTn.: Kit,
bath. Two S ssstlsd adults; no sail-
QUIET, EMPLOYED LADY desires
mstely 500 $50 mo. Box s1s-Ts 81 star.
F. B. I. employe desires furn. or un-
furn. apt; bedr., kit, hy. nm. PVT,
bath apt. bldg. pref. Ii. 3os5s5.ll
coUPLG desires 1-bedroom unfur-
teE5sd sTUfTz. RA. 5so6 %:
EMPLOYED couple would like unfur.
H Ne sn,; aSsss L. as F'ss 5.' t.
NAVY CAPTAIN desires fully furnish
ed 2-bedrm. apt; in NV. Wash. from
Feb. 3 to mid-April; 13-yr: old
s1szs|sE no pets s745 Rhf R SAs5
COUPLE Lev with 7-yr.-old child. need
2-bedrm, unfurn: apt. by March /;
max: $50. 20. 2-sS04; 27'
CHEMIST, WIFE, year-old son desire
No or S,b bsdrm. apt in a quiet s5ea.
EMBASSY Ms; So OFFICIAL desires small
hRs apt lutR or e SahuF RoRRg Is5srfS,
p 1soFi sft1ss h0q MAN wants l or ..
MARRIED COUPLE, no children needs
furn. or unfurn. apt: Macarthur
blvd. vic: reas. rent. WO. 8720. Pr
EMPLOYED Young gentleman desires
exactly 3 or 4 rooms furnished. $40
e ona Ad yi9nsy s7 Conn 5so sv t. sn6
27s
COUPLE desires -bedrm. unfurn. apt.
in apt, bldg, cow. transp. to Penta-
gon: S60-S10. Box 296-V. Star. 80
YOUNG PROF. COUPLE want small
apt, Arlington or VIC: furnished
pref; have car. Box 310-V, Star.
THREE RESPONSIBLE gentlemen, law
graduates. empl., desire roomy, furn.
MIDDLE-AGED CPL, recently moved
here from Chicago. Desire 2-bedrm.
unfurn. apt. NV. In elev. bldg. or
on lst fir. Call WO. 770o. Ext.
750-B. -27
APT. WANTED by 8 girls: furn. or
unturn.; Sc. preferred. Call VI.
coNGREssIoNAL SECRETARIES de-
sire furn. 2-bedrm. apt or house
Gpnrpetown or viz no 224Q %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
COLORED
A LANDLORDS
DELIGHT
BUYS MAY COME
AMI Dr1Vo nKAN

AND BUYS MAY GO
BUT THIS ONE TOPS THEM ALL!
BROTHER, IT'S THE REAL MCCOY!
THEY SAY THERE IS GOLD
IN THEM THAR ROOMS
AND THERE ARE OF THEM HERE
AND HERE is THE PAY OFF:
ONLY 1895 DOWN
RIGHT AT LeDROIT CIRCLE
NEWLY DECORATED IN AND OUT
3-STORY AND BSMT. ROW BRICK
HOT-WATER HEAT
ENJOY A FABULOUS INCOME.
COULD ANYTHING BE SWEETER?
A beautiful home in superb condi-
tion located in an exclusive neighbor-
hood. II you muff this opportunity
please blame no one but yourself
She is yours for the taking. First
come, first served, SO hurry! Priced
right on splendid terms.
John D. Neumann, Prop, Inc
927 18th st. NV. Ma. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
400 Nebraska Ave. NV.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
This 3-bedrm; house is conyen. to
lished community. Large liv. rm
has frepl. and many windows: dry
bsmt.; Lear gar. included. Avail.
by March LIST. Rent $500 mo-; l.
year lease desired. Call
The j. r. Tencher Co., Inc.
AID. 2644. 1922 Wis. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
HOUSES UkFURkIsHEp

MINED. OCCUPANCY, house for rent
In Vienna, 500 mo-; attic, bsmt.
garage, h-acre field. oW. 1862.
BETHEsDA-Nr. Western and Wis.
ayes Is :. bsdTms;, z baths, I'll heat;
2 rugs (9xI2I included. Rent, sI61
mo. Avail. Feb. LIST. 8 mo. lease or
monthly rental. Agent, JANE r.
KNOX. Rockville 2611. -27
f-BEDRM.,, large duplex house, oil
tes i detaehsd s1 ara - min
minutes to Pentagon. Situated
lst Feb. Phone TIE. Ol54. 20
1888 GALLATIN ST. NE, new brick
dwelling, D rms. bsmt., semidet;
500 mo. GEORGE I. BoRGER,
ss 81 + sS 81. NE, partially turn., 8
r. and b., kits; s1o0 mo. TR.
NEW 5-RM. HOUSE, bath and show
er; low rent; 500 per mo. RA.
TIWSoo--BEDRM. HOUSE, located dT near
a aaya s4 4Tdnanee Plant in Md: Pig phsne
6-room brick; B twin-size bedrooms,
2 baths. large living and dining
rooms, electric kitchen, gas &C.
fsnssd 1S s desired rp s g. ssS gssras
desired; children accepted; occu-
gaancy y7g given in two weeks or less.
Fails CH.-2-sty., e.bedrm., iiv. @ rm.,
dinette. practically new semi-det'
brick; full bsmt.. auto. gas heat,
bus; Sl00. CO. $500, Apt. SIS.