davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Stick EN- Up, Grandpa!
BY JONATHAN NORTON

OF ScuSSot ran the new StdIe IOdu,
smooth as a ballroom floor and four
lanes wide. All day it hummed
with traffic, but at night it was al
most still.
There wasn't much business for
the gas station after dark, but old
Jed Whipple kept it open just the
same. He sort of enjoyed it, he
said. He'd sit in the rockingham
outside and smoke his pipe and
watch the stars and the fire-flies.
His collie dog Grover would sleep
at his feet, and the sheriff's cat
would come to visit from across the
road.
1t was 10 o'clock-the best time
of night. The stars were out, the
whippoorwills were throbbing in
the swamp. Jed was enjoying things
= lot He didn't like it much when
car slid up to the gas pump and
disturbed his reverie.
HE GOT UP, though, and went
over to the car. There was only
one person in it, smallish fellow
in a light suit and a fawncolored
hat. He hoped out on the far side
of the car and came around to the
pump.
"How many?" asked old Jed in
his soft voice.
The young man didn't answer. He
stared into Jed's mild eyes. He
compressed his lips.
Then with a quick weasel-motion
he snatched at an inside pocket and
jerked out a blue-steel automatic.
''This is stick-up, grandpa" he
snapped. "Get in the station. And
keep your mouth shut"
Jed Whipple shook his grey head
sadly.
'sYou fellers are gettin' awful
thick" he said. you're the fourth
this summer"
"Get in there"
81 wish you'd put that gun away
suggested Jed. 'Tt's dangerous. And
I amt"
THE YOUNG MAN took menac-
ing step forward.
Get in the station" he growled
"and open the SAFE"
''There amt no safe. There's a
cash register"
"Open it up"
Jed Whipple shrugged his Shout
ders. He led the young man into
the station and pressed a key on the
cash register. The drawer flew
open.
"Ain't much in it, son." he sale
apologetically, as if to break BAG
news.
The young man looked with dis
gust at the single dollar bill, tn
few quarters, and the handful O
nickels and pennies.
Where is it," he threatened
prodding the old mans ribs wit
the gun. where do you keep it?
81 don't keep it, son." said Je
Whipple softly. 81 send it out a
soon as I get it."
"Baloney! I been watching thi
place since shutdown. You done
lot of business a while back, an
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01


Watch this, son." said Jed.
He tore slip of plain white pa
per from a tablet on the desk. He
rolled it up and put it into the dogs
mouth.
'Take it to Tom, Grover" he or
dered.
The collie gave a delighted little
jump. Holding the paper between
his jaws, he went out the door and
disappeared into the darkness.
That's where the money goes"
said Jed Whipple. do you believe
me now?"
where does he take it to?"
Down the road a piece. To my
brother-in-law's."
The young man went to the cash
register and snatched out the dol
lar bill. Then he turned on Jed
with black scowl.
You're kidding me, grandpa. The
moneys right here somewhere"
Look around, son. You won't
find nothing"
Clumsily the young man searched
the little room, pulling out drawers,
overturning oil cans, rummaging
among the tires and spare parts.
While he was still busy, the collie
frolicked back through the door and
put his soft muzzle into the old
mans hand. Together they watched
the search. Jed was smiling family,
and it looked as if the dog were
smiling, too.
At last, with muttered curse,
the young man put his gun in his
pocket and started back to the car.
Jed followed close behind.
mo hard feelings, son. he said.
''We all got our trades"
The young man didn't answer. He
rounded the front of the car. Then
he stopped suddenly.
"Put 'em upl" commanded a deep
voice.
IN THE, SHADOW of the car was
standing a stocky, powerful man.
He wore knee boots, and a silver
badge shone bright on his breast.
He jabbed an old-fashioned six
shooter into the young mans ribs.
The robber raised his hands.
Get his gun, jed" said the sher-
Tiff.
Jed Whipple trotted around the
car and took the automatic from the
young mans pocket4 The sheriff
passed him pair of handouts. He
reached up and snapped them neat
ly over the young mans wrists. The
sheriff lowered his gun and laughed
deep in his throat.
Pretty good, jed" he chuckled.
That's four you got this summer"
Jed Whipple smiled and stroked
the collie's silken head. s'Yep. We
get them all-me an my dog. Gim-
me that paper, Tom"
Inc Snerlff handed over the slip
OF plain white paper which the col
lie had carried in his mouth.
jed looked at the young man re-
gretfully.
You need long vacation, son,
ne said. "You amt smart enough
for the stick-up trade.'
10 i IL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
New Dairy Element Seen
As Aid in More Output

The animal protein factor-mir-
aculous dairy element which speeds
up the growth of farm animals and
poultry at less cost to the farmer
is now in tonnage production and
should be readily available to con-
sumers within short time.
Officials of the chemical COM
pany producing the element which
is accomplished by bacterial fer
mentation, promise feed efficiency
that will represent a significant
new advance in animal nutrition.
The fermentation APE, as the
feed component is known, has a
Vitamin BIZ content approximately
40 times that of good fish meal, the
outstanding natural source of APE
which has been widely used hereto
fore in feed mixtures. This vitamin
compound is one of the most effec-
tive known for supplementing chick
en- and hog feeds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

This excellent herd Of cattle,
grazing quietly and contented-
ly is symbolic of vast milk in
dustry which has undergone
such Transformation in the
past two decades.
can and converted to huge insu-
lated tank trucks for bringing milk
from the larger farms to the pro-
cessing plant. Savings in handling
due to this change have only been
matched by the Improvement in
sanitation and quality of the pro-
duct, Henderson said. Every-other-
day delivery, now practically STAN
dard practice in major cities, plus
the use of retail trucks of almost
double capacity, also helped keep
the housewives milk budget in line.
The flash pasteurized, once out
1awed by health authorities, has
been so improved that today every
milk company of any size uses it to
save expensive man-hours and pro-
duction space
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
.. S. Milk Industry
Vastly Transformed
Cost of Product Rises
Less Than Other Foods

Since the turn of the century tho
milk industry has undergone
transformation rivaling that Of the
alrplane, according to dairy scien-
tist and historian DR.. J. Lloyd Hen
derson.
DR.. Henderson, co-author of "The
Market Milk Industry" standard
textbook whose latest edition will
be released this spring said sour
research since the wars end points
up the fact that although labor and
equipment costs have kept pace
with rising scales in other indus
tries, the cost of milk and its pro-
ducts has risen less than that of
any other food. In fact, milk, from
a nutritive point of view, is far and
away the housewives best food
buy"
Cost-saving scientific advances in
milk processing and startling econ
omies due to improved distribution
practices have been responsible for
this, Henderson points out.
The industry shed no tears as it
buried the familiar 10-gallon milk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Superphosphate Will Help
Add to Manure Properties

Adding superphosphate to man.
ure not only increases its plant
food balance, but helps it hold val
liable nitrogen that otherwise might
be lost, according to Prof C. J.
Chapman, University of Wisconsin
agronomist. He says it should be
added before the manure is spread
on the field.
The superphosphate can be put
in the spreader at the rate Of 20
TO Is pounds per load.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
Check Cows Feet

Although one would hardly
gather the impression from the
Holstein COW (above), cows
are like people in more ways
than One-One sure one being
that when their feet hurt, their
production lags. Farmers can
help prevent loss of produce
ton from this source by period
ic attention to the feet of their
cattle to check for foot infec-
ton Or other ills.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
FIRST AID TO THE
AlLlNG HOUSE,
@ BY ROGER {. WHITMAN

QUESTION: l would like infor.
nation on waterproofing a base
ment. Do l have to have it dug
up on the outside or can that be
done from the inside? If the inside
is advised please let me know
where l can get it or who does
the job.
ANSWER: The work should be
done by waterproofing contrac-
tor or an experienced mason. He
is the one to decide how the job
should be done.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

ounce Of crispy Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily, drink plenty Of waterIH
not completely satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACKl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07

relief, after so many
pills and medicines.
Ever your friend"
W.H.Rooney, Detroit
2, Mich. Just one Of
many unsolicited let
tiers from ALL-BRAN
users. If you suffer
from constipation
due to lack Of dietary
bulk, try eating an
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-07
HAPPY DAYS now
NOT C0NSTIPATED

Il feel happier, younger now, not
constipated! Eating your ALL-BRAN
does so much for me What wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERATOR, new. crosley. IN
sold for s2i9.9b. 2237 Nichols
R aysi fl e Tp5Sne L Gibson. 4oo2a
MORE guarantee; 500 or over.
REFRfGERAToRs. recond.. fall sale;
from e2Tp S S5 guar guar JOHN G. WEB
REFRIGERAToRS, recond., guaran-
teed h; SIS up, time payments. ,3523
REFRIG Il; aiS used, completely de
rebuilt and reflnished like new; un-
conditionally guaranteed by our own
service department. Large selection
F fT9m d sI959 up TRg saS5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rebuilt and guar
aPisff e. s sRf III G 43 ash
R Fl aS RRRfTtSRsth' n 81 1s fseond,.
sio e iiEs nv ssg:s05; : e. e
Upshur st. NV. GE. os2S.
PERPETRATORS, good, used, re-
house, $3.50; Frigidaire, S64. SO:
Crosley, $50; others. Also re-
fEEIlEsEaISES f b9aa rent Ws PasTRSI
4902. Id
REFRiGERAToRs, up to 4oT disc,
on all floor models; last years models
Slashed. EASY terms. open ewes
until = ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
lalt Nichols ave sc 10 $4,000
REFRIGERATORS. recond., summer
sale, from S35; guar JOHN G..
REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE; also
will rent. So per mo. DOWD'S,
AIS Conn. ave. Call Mr.. Dowd,
OR. 1900. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
ROOMS FURhIsHEo-s.E.-s.W.

419 9Th ST. S.W-Rm. for L or 2
persons; conV. to shopping dist,
5096. IL
ELY PL. s.E.-Large room; prefer
couple or 2 girls; laundry privileges;
INGTON-Wonan
al privileges; nice ne!ghborhcod;
puS at door. 10. 2-4203. -15
3I3 9th ST. S.E.-Largc front room;
conveniently located near Navy Yard;
s! 30 per week. AT. 1862. Ia
HILLCREST - Nice furnished douol
room; 2 men or couple; home privi-
leges; copven. transp. TW. 1447.
SLEEPING RooM-63s E st. Sc
Pvt. family; next to bath; walking
distance to Navy Yard; So per wk
Call before 3 or after 5. l4'
4331 F ST. S.E.-Child welcome;
room, next to bath; kitchen priv
ileges available. AK. 1890. 10
COLoRED-2 ROOMS, for couple;
partly furnished: some privileges;
$50 a month. Call after 4:3O. TR.
oU56. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

TREES REM0VED-Reason rates.
Cal uN. l165. J. MILTON STAN
YoGR LAWN needs attention mo now.
q w. LAWN IMPROVEMENT sERV-
ICE. GReenbelt 4l86. 2O'
AZALEAS,, hardy. field grown. all
sale and retail. 25I0 18th ct. ne,
Open Saturday and Sunday.
I fs,,;E REMsoVED. trimmed. etc;
WALKS. terraces nre-
places, fishponds, retaining walls.
work, F. MARcUCCIO. Route 5.
RR corners. lane aeae Rockville. Md. Phone
s0DDlNG, best bluegrass and clover.
Lawns rebuilt, Estimates gladly
gwen. j. MANGELs, Ii. 4-4666.
TOPsoIL, fill dirt and manure; blue
stone stone and road gravel; tree trim
ming and removing. sH, $40.
PLANT SHADE TREES, shrubs and
all other nursery stock now. We also
specialize in soddipg For free esti-
mates. call LYONS NURSERY,
6102 AEer road. Hyattsville. Md
Tel; Warleld 1855 or Union 1886.
and leaders for grad
ing, excavating and land clearing:
free estimates. AT. 0725
COW MANURE. well rotted, So. so per
10 bu.; SIS per 10 bu.: $3.50 per S
ou.; DEL; top soil. WA. 1893. is
GRAPES, vegetables and flowers,
PETER A. GALLANT. Powder Mill
rd. Riggs I'd, extended ne, / mile
beyond George Washington Memorial
Cemetery. -I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

BASEMENT, single. newly dec. run
ming water, cleo. plate allowed, use
Of refgr., for quiet person; S35.
1349 Columbia I'd. NV. No phone
1916 FAIRMoNT ST. N.w-3 rms.
bsmt;,, running water, Frigidaire. for
500 Z. CAPITOL ST. rms, pyt.
refgr.: stove and sink; conv. transp.;
T Ri 20 per per month dHn, -16
ggsifIF4ige T + radio or 0 TX s15:S21
5000 QUE ST. N.W.-Very large room.
cooking facilities; good location and
Transportation; AD, 9317.--17
ki tf t or edu Tm.' new all sIec'
1140 P ST. NV, The Churchill'-
Efficiency apt, bed-liv. rm.. mr.. bath,
n maid service. linens. $40 wk. NO.
LARGE. BRIGHT. Ink, ROOM COZ COW.
I2,,ra $40 a mo. or s1a Wk i 5d14
scoTT ciR.@Large rm,, well fapn.,
Frigidaire. hot plate only; sgle., 50;
dble:, $40 wk: 1881 o st. NV. lie
MT. PLEASANT, 1891 18th st. NV
Bedroom and kitchen; empl. couple;
DoWNToWN, 916 Il ST. oe n. "
keeping rm. for business cple.; refgr.,
next t. bath; $3.50 wk.; adults
637 A ST. Me- large rm. for light
Housekeeping; SO: employed; no
NEAR CONN. AND R-Good trans
portation; Ink; good size; SO,
sgle.; 49, dble. per wk. RE. 1922.
I746 PA really nice, compl. house
keeping rm., comfortable bed, 1st f.;
S13 wk. or $50. mo. MRS. MINOR.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE, nicely furn.
COW. location. DE. 96SS or DI. 1924.
2 HOUSEKEEPING RMS. for work
Zsfgigerator. cail HI. $3.50. 3d. N Wi
MUNICIPAL CENTER, 4O9 4th st.
n.w.-S15 per wk., 1st f., one
large room and kitchen, cleo refgr.,
gas stove; also large room. End A.,
gas, plate. gas refsr. SO single,
1890 18th N.W.-Nicely furnished
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nm. for employed
chi or = girls. GE. zoos. Is
CoLoRED-LARGE, UNFURN. RIM.
with compl. equip. kit, screened-in
sun porch, SemiDvt. bath; empl
cple.; S62 utils. furn. HO. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

10I 4th ST. N.E.-Lse; front. 2 ex-
posures; next to bath; suitable 1
Mr. CATHOLIC U.-Couple would ike
to have nice people for l or 2
sleeping rooms in lge. new home;
no drinkers. LA. 6-5203. Ia
Mr.. C. U.-Lge. bedrm., mahog. dble.
bed for l person, in restful refined
home; students, teachers preferred;
good transp.; So per wk. LA. 6-8809.
1s4s MARYLAND AVE. Me- ige.,
front rm.. nicely furn.; kit. priv
ileges; next to bath; util. furn.; cp,e.
1900 BLADENSBURG RID. N.E.-Lge,
Ink. room: for couple or two; pvt.
home; parking fac. FIR. 4431. 30
2032 LINCOLN RD., corner r. l..
ave. bus. l blk. from N. Capitol
carline; lge. front rm. NO. $40.
COLORED-Attrac. rm. for empl. cou-
pie, 2 girls or men; man to share
rm. or girl to share rm. A real
home for the right people. Use OF
pan gaany eo permitted. LA. 6-7654 or
CoLoRED-FURN RIM. for couple or
girls; home privileges: reasonable
rent. LU. 4-1541. -15
COLoRED-NICELY FURN. single
rm; 1921 Florida ave. ne. Ii.
o-u713. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

CoLORED -.933 N ST. - Cooking
a seIsr dec auhe prT caSa newly
rents reas. Amply 1011 18th st. NV
COLORED-FURN OR unfurn., large
front rm.. for couple or single man:
home priVilS. MI. 7942. IA
COLORED-35OO BLK. 18th st. NV.
Double or single front rooms. street
floor; cooking and laundry privi-
leges. Call IA. 9049. Ia
C0LORED-I836 VERNON ST. NV.
Room for young empl cple., or
girls; cook. privil. DE. 1929. -15
OLORED-SPACIOU nicely fur
nished rooms for rent. 1139 N. H.
ave. NV. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
ROOMS. APIS. 70 SHARE

WOMAN EXECUTIVE wishes to share
2-bedrm. apt. in GEORGETOWN, with
another woman Of like tastes. Call
after 5 pm, DE. 6913.
APT.-Share expenses;
or 2 students preferred vic. Du-
pont Circle, No. 2131 after $3.50
BUSINESS WOMAN desired to share
delightful Chevy Chase. D. c., home:
above average. EN-. 1884. ii
CoNCRIESo HfS. SECTION-DeSir
l single girl to share apt. with /
other girl; S45 mo. 10. 2-10s6.
NV. SECTION, attractive apt; girl
to share with girl, 3O-40; reason
able. Good transp. OR. 1874. ewes.
TWO GIRLS, 2O-25, to share large
2-bedrm. apt COMPLETELY furn.; conv.
to Pent., Navy and Is min. to
downtown. Call after $50 pm.
OW. $3.50. 10
SETTLED LADY want 2 girls to share
Sc. apt; 2 buslines. Is min. down
town. Victor 9472. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
BOAT ADVERTISEMENTS
are located between Water
front Property and Automo-
tive advertising.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER. black, female, Axe reg,
CANARIEs. pairs, red factors.
cages; excel. stock. GE. 4I3s. 1T
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Axe
reg. ReaS. SH. O206.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES by
International Grand Victor, Cham
pion Valiant. ASGARD KENNELS,
GERMAN SHEP. PUPPIES, Axe
champ. bloodlines. Reas. SH. 0206.
COCKER SPANIELS, pedigreed, beau
tiful, healthy litter of black and
red. Selling reasonable. 2203 Bel
vedere dr., Silver Spring. 81. 1909.
CHOW CHOW PUPPIES. reds. blacks,
Fairfax, va. viii deliver
COCKER PUPS, red and white; lovely
pets; priced reas.: Axe reg; female
and males. Vienna E4S-W. -16
SKYE TERRIER PUPPY, for older
children or couple who have large
yard and can appreciate and afford
this breed: lively, amusing, loyal,
handsome; one of the best of litter;
Axe papers. KI. S-92S7. ID
WIRE HAIRED PUPS, champion bred,
Axe registered; perfect for show,
breeding or pets. AP. ALTO. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTANT-Rook opened. kept
part time; regular statements; tax
returns. IA. 7640;. 49,
Ii. $4,000 for 3-hour service on
refrigerators, TVS and washers.
Rates, So in D. c.; uncrating, ST
extra. -l5
sun SHADES. trans. plastic for large
picture window. ETC.. stop glare. heat
and fading of rugs, etc. MODERN
ARE CO.. ME. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
RMS. FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

CHEVY CHASE, 6eo6 Conn. ave.-For
a discriminating gentleman; End 4.
corner room, overlooking garden,
in an exclusive, detached pvt. home;
finest of everything. WI. 55Ol. III
- Wide open spaces,
newly decorated: parking; daily
maid service; gentleman only. GIL.
500. III
GENTLEMEN-Clean 1st-i. dble. rm
two exposures; in prvt. home; twin
beds, adj. shower and bath; phone
privil.; maid service; Va blk bus; IL
min. D. c., Pentagon, Navy Annex.
CHI 5672. Ia
SILVER SPRING-Close to shopping
center. Large room, private from
family; l gentleman. Sligo 4072.
ENTIRE End FL, bed-liv. rm., clean,
conf, finished in knotty pine; 3
empl: adults; h.k. privils. CHI. 897S.
ROOM. next bath; home atmosphere;
blk. to busline; empl. couple or 2
men; meals optional. JU. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

FUR COATS ca. and cloth. fur
trimmed coats; dresses. 1918; very
cheap if quick sale. oW. 500.
FURNITURE-Living room, bedroom,
dinette; leaving city; sacrifice. OR
FURNITURE-Blue Lawson sofa.
spring construction. perfect cond.;
:, with slip covers. SH. 5706. -15
6 6edrm; excellent condition. e645
FURNITURE-1-rm. apt. furniture,
consisting of bedrm., dinette and
liv. sets. Immediate sale at low
prices. Call 10. 2-6926, after 4 pm.
FURNITURE-solid mahogany bed
I'm. suite, 2-pc. liv. rm suite and
occasional chair. GIL, 8134. III
FURNITURE-Duncan APhyfe drop
$40; din. table, say 18th Century
twin beds, $40 pr; Sther twin beds,
Sl5, $50, 500 pr; studio couches,
$40, S39: sofa bed, SEQ: HOLLYWOOD
6eds $40. 500, 500. breakfast set.
$40; knee-hole desks. S25, $40
SS55uEaent desk, SO; lounge chairs,
3D. 81. 80 $50: S25; chests. .$I4., $40,
sofa. SIG. save 500; end and lamp
tables, So to SO: coffee tables. 81
to SO; rugs, SIS. $40, SI5, S25:
l2x15 light wine Broadloom rug,
Ike new, with pad, cheap; rug pads,
So; mahog. secretary, IS. bargain'
THE HOME SHOP i745 /, St NV wv,
RE. 1861, daily 10 to 6; Friday till
y; Sunday. to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
WITHOUT GAINING
SMITHS

FURN.--Moving. will sacrifice; metal
oed. davenport with custom made
Riddle Kar, tricycle.. etc. EN-. 341S.
FuRN.---3 kitchen tables. SOC each;
garden trestle, 81: l Westing-
house Frigidaire without motor,
FURN. for sale by pvt. party. Com
plete furnishings for liv. rm., d.
nette and bedrm.; 6 mos. old; lamps
rugs. and draperies included; apt.
avail. TIE. 0103. -15
FURN-2 leather top step-down end
tables and leather upholstered card
table group. OR 7h01 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
RMS. APIS. TO SHARE tcont.

room. Phone Elk. AGO, Ext. 2034
before 5 pm. lie
GIRL to share 2-bedrm. apt with one
other; use Of whole apt; $40 month.
Y tHj SGp BACHELOR TO SHARE Ice.
Congress Telephone IL 6-4O56,
after pm is
WOODSIDE MANOR, Silver Spring
Apt. to share with Christian young
gg{9maSnG; an, non-drinker' non-smoker.
DESIRE LADY, 80 to As, to share
new, bedrm. apt. with another lady
in Beth; blk. from direct Wis.
transp. and shopping area. Call OIL.
1879. after 6 pm. ewes; all day
week ends. ii