davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18

Monday-Home safety. Hold a
family conference on ways of main
tanning safety. Clear rubbish from
areas of work, walking or storage.
Make stairs and ladders safe. Keep
matches away from children.
sday-Livestock. Lead the bull
on a staff; keep fences repaired;
"beware of the dog"
Wednesday-Fall prevention. Loose
rugs and slippery floors are bad
skidding combination. Two steps at
time may lose you time. Put hand
rails on stairways.
Thursday = Highway safety. No
fraction of time saved is worth an
accident. Learn and use proper high
way signals and signs. A sleepy driv-
er may get rude awakening. Cour-
tesy behind the wheel beats kind
ness in the hospital.
Friday-Machinery safety. Fix
guards to keep fingers out of the
gears. Keep the tool rest close to
and above the center of the stone.
Remember the buzz saw has teeth.
Saturday. Review day. Check up
again on hazards and eliminate I'M
safe practices. Adopt Right Atti-
tude. Think Safety and Act Safely.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18
Seeks Freight Rate Reduction
For Drought Stricken Area

Mrs. B. M. Phillips, Landusky, sena-
tor from Phillips county, was in the
capitol city last week comforting with
Comm. of Agriculture Alfred An
derson and other officials, in the in
terests of securing special freight
rates for hauling hay into drought
stricken stockgrowing areas of Phi
lips county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18
THOSE WHO FEAR COMMUNISM SHOULD STUDY
ADAMS 1.-THE LAW OF CIVILIZATION AND DECAY"

Yet on our shores, predatory inter-
ests stifle a ST. Lawrence seaway,
confound and confuse the merits of
valley authorities despite the over
whelming success of our own IVA,
refuse to recognize the accelerated
demand for electric power.
Let those in our land who fear COM
munism ponder deeply the study and
the perspicacity of our own American
Brooks Adams.-MILDRED OLDEN-
BURG, Trego.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18

AiOiH page t'IitJ
Shelby, for the Lieutenant Governor
ship over three opponents is general
ly considered by capitol city Demo-
Gratis as having placed the man most
likely to beat Beaverhead Senator
George M. Gosman, on the general
election ballot. Both Toole and Cos
man have legislative records. Toole
in two sessions, 1945 and 1947, gained
for himself solidly-progressive rec
ord. Gosman, like his running mate
Aronson, had been one of the most
conservative members of the senate
during his eight years in the upper
chamber.
Secretary of State Sam w. Nit
chell, in his bid for fifth term, had
an easy time of it with his less we'll
known opponent Mayor Dan McKit-
trick of Anaconda. 1t is not antici-
pated that Mr.. Mitchell will have too
much difficulty in securing re-elec-
ton in November. His Republican
opponent is Edgar Price, Butte.
Another surprise of Tuesdays pri-
mary was Ex-R. r. Comm. Horace
Casey's defeat of Comm. Paul T.
Smith. Casey will have tough shedding
this November when he runs up
against Jack E. Henry, presently
State Treasurer, and formerly state
prison warden under the Ford Adj
ministration. The appearance of
Progressive Party candidate, John
Hellman, Great Falls,in this race has
further complicated Casey's chances
for victory in November.
SHERIDAN LOOKS TOUGH IN
NOVEMBER
Another Democratic nominee who |
faces very uphill fight this fall is
John E. Kennedy, Missoula, in the
contest for State Treasurer with Col. |
Charles Sheridan, Big Fork. Ken
nedy, veteran of several unsuccess-
full state campaigns, won the nomina-
ton in a field of four. Sheridan
highly-respected head of the state
highway patrol under Gov. Sam Ford,
will draw considerable support from
voters of all political beliefs and af-
fillatlons.
For State Auditor it is not expected
that John j. Holmes will have too
much trouble securing reelection to
a fifth term over his Republican OPP
oonent Bruce Mefford, former Mis-
'oula city police commissioner
For State Supt. of Public Instruc- I
ion, it looks like repeat perform {
'nce of 1948 when Miss Mary Condor
defeated the then incumbent Miss {
elizabeth Ireland. Miss Condor, al t
hough having gotten in difficulties 1
'ver high school redistricting in some S
reas of the state, has in the overall |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18

Estate Republican headquarters
advise that no pictures of Edgar
Price, COP nominee for Secretary
of State, are presently available.
-EDITOR)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18

Dollar "Paytriotism" Again Calls the Turn
The steel industry
condition the couple of Pres WHITE, Republic
Steel Co., reported by Martin yesterday
'The mpasse the steel be
cribed single factor 1t
that the supplies of
mendations) and that when
will be meanngfu conducted
a realistic basis NEW YORK TIMES June 25
Has anyone heard of that other important monopoly the
of American boys refusing
Uncle Sam sending American until such time
the Inventory of an extent an
economy of scarcity" prevails?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18

picture acquitted herself very we'll
in handling this very important state
office the past four years. The odds
favor her reelection November 4.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
Incumbent Frank Murray will be seek
ing third term against Mrs. Edna
Human, Helena, who, in the capital
city is well known as being very
able and efficient legal secretary and
all-around office worker.
JUDGE ADAIR DRAWS THE
JACKPOT
Seldom is it in Montana political
life that a candidate faces neither
primary or general election opposi-
ton. But, that's the happy plight of
Chief Justice Hugh Adair who dur
ing his many years on the states
top bench has distinguished himself
as most able jurist, He, and he
alone, among 27 candidates for state
and federal office, can without worry
or fear Ego fishing" the entire length
of the fall campaign.
For associate justiceship being left
vacant by Justice Lee Metcalf, it will
be Forrest Anderson, Helena attor-
ney, versus Ernest Peterson, Boze-
man lawyer. Moncure Cockrell, Kali
ispell, was eliminated in Tuesdays
balloting.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

sportswear, after 5, to evening
clothes.
Gifts will be presented each
guest and there will be door
prizes. Tickets may be secured
fr m the Mines. Handmaker,
5-3407; Goldstein, 6-1617, or Beck
er, 3-8164. Mines. William Walk
er, Marvin Volk are on the re-
freshment committee. At the
punch bowls will be: Mines. Rich
ard Bennett, Jack Fruchthendler
Henry Kaufman, David Kramer,
Mrs. Oscar Koenig is in charge
of seating.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Fall Fashions To Be Exhibited
At Al. SisterhOOd Fashion Tea

Elaborate showing of fall fash
ions will be exhibited at Fash
ion Tea at the Elks Club, Oct. %
at 1:3O pm, sponsored by the Sis
terhood of Congregation Anshei
Israel. Mrs. I. H. Handmaker,
chairman, and Mrs. Herman Gold
stein, in charge of tickets, join
the president, Mrs. Joseph Beck
er, in inviting Tucson women to
see whats new, what's fashion
able" this winter.
The showing from Levy's, ac-
cording to Mrs. Eddie Petrik, fash
ion consultant, will include origi-
mails from the collection, created
by Howard Greer, Addie Masters
and Carolyn Schnurer. Emphasis
this fall, she adds, is on the slim
silhouette, sheath dresses and
skirts in contrast to the recent
fullness, and the return of the
chesterfield coat Styles to be il
lustrated go the whole gamut
from morning, through casuals,
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Guys and Gals

Center Sub-Teens, otherwise
known as "Guys and Gals" are
still talking about their member
ship barbecue held Oct. 4th at
home of Harmon Wiener. Movies,
games, dancing, and refreshments
were enjoyed by 35 junior high
students.
The welcome" sign will be out
at the next meeting, Oct. 10.
Plans for a Halloween party
will be getting under way.
Arizona Post. October III 1852 2
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Harvest Festival
0ct. 10 To Open
Hadassah Season

Hadassah's Harvest Festival
signals the opening of the fall
season and will be held in the
form of dinner on Oct. 19 at the
Anshei Israel auditorium to
which the public is invited.
In order to accommodate the
many guests expected at this pop
ular event, the kosher meat din
ner will be served guests at 5 pm.
and again at pm. Those who
wish may play cards afterwards.
Charge is $3.50 per person.
Adding to the popularity is the
fact that the proceeds are used
for Youth Aliyah work in Israel.
This year this fund will be used
to aid thousands of children from
Iran, Iraq and Morocco, who
arrive in Israel with trachoma,
the highly infectious eye disease
Unless treated in time, it results
in blindness. Although treatment
is painful, children willingly un-
dergo it. Hadassah members and
friends are asked to help pay for
it by attending this Harvest Fes-
tival dinner.
Mrs. Arnold Lieberman is Youth
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Aliyah chairman. Serving with
her is Mrs. Gloria Abelson, as CO.
chairman. Mrs. Louis Cohen and
Mrs. Abe Makler have generously
offered to prepare the dinner as
their contribution to Hadassah.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

In plain language:
Vote up or shut up...
Honestly, don't you agree that any
one who doesn't vote shouldn't open
up his lips too much about how the
country will be run during the next
four years?
Big day coming! Election Day!
November 4.
Miss it and you've missed the free
est show on earth: the people of
the United States voting how they
want freedom to operate for another
quartette of years.
Brother and sister, doesn't it run
the thrills and chills up and down
your spine to figure you're one of
the folks who can dictate, just by
private crosses on paper, whom you
want to represent you?
Make sure your voting registration is in good
order.
Then look at the issues and the candidates.
Get set for November 4 - and make your
mark
"See you at the poIIs''
Contributed in the public interest by
Tucson Title
Insurance Go.
Main Office:
As W. Pennington
Speedway Office:
3414 E. Speedway
Tucson Home Owned
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Arizona Post, October ~. 1852
Evening star., 1952-11-21

King, of the 18th Precinct. $50
and a wrist watch each for recov-
ering $4,000 in diamonds stolen
from a tray in the store. 1905 r
street NV. The two policemen
apprehended the thief four days
after the theft.
The city heads had to approve
the rewards. as required by o
congressional act designed to dis
courage acceptance by policemen
Of any gifts or fees for police serv-
ices other than regular salary.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Judge HoItzoff to Head
University Groups Here

Judge Alexander Holtzoff OF
the U. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia will be in
stalled as president Of the Wash
ington chapter of the American
Friends OF the Hebrew University
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Other officers are Mrs. Sarah G.
Mayer, Mrs. William Chase and
DR.. H. H. zimmerman. vice presi-
dents; Jack Kraft. treasurer;
Helen A. Klein, recording secre-
tary. and Edythe Arber, corre-
spending secretary.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Jewelers. Reward
To ? Policemen
Approved by City

Rewards offered by a merchant
to two policemen who solved a
jewelry store theft last August
were approved by the Commits
sioners yesterday.
The Charles Schwartz store
wanted to give Detective Thomas
E. Williams and Pvt. Sebron ].
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Six 81. Joseph Graduates To Talk at Career Niqht'

Six Washington area women, all
alumnae Of st. Joseph College at
Emmitsburg, Md, will take part in
an annual Career Clinic" to be
held tomorrow at the college.
The women. who will speak on
their vocations, are:
Miss M. Carmel McKiever, su-
HRrvisor at Catholic Charities
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Mount Rainier, Md; Miss Martha
Doherty, Western Junior High
School teacher; Mrs. Francis
Breen, chief medical technician OF
the pathology laboratory, Provi-
dence Hospital: Miss Ann Joseph,
training assistant at the Library
of Congress, and Miss Ellen Col
Inns, Of the State Department.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
SokoI Marks Anniversary

SOKot WuTKS anniversary
The Washington chapter Of the
American Sokol Organization will
celebrate its fifth anniversary at
g pm: Sunday with a two-hour
exhibition Of calisthenics and
gymnastics in the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV.
The affair will continue until 10
pm. with refreshments and folk
dancing.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

~, SooD Ofhciates
Ia Rev. Clarence Cobb PAS
'o' oi 'he Church OF Deliverence
NJ. NJ president OF the Spiritual
metropolitan Churches OF Amer.
"a "ii'clated, reading The euIogv
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

Robert Lewis who runs =
state licensed boarding home
for children at 29602 Be-
wick was charged with
manslaughter Monday in
the death OF "a four-year-old
following a beating. At the
same time. local and state
officials started an investi-
cation of the homes in
which three children have
died within month.
Lewis was charged with man
slaughter after he admitted 10
hitting the child. vicforia
Heard. with q belt after she
made him mad. Earlier he had
testified with his wife. Effie. ~.
mat the child had fallen TO
bruise herself. Victoria was
beaten on Thursday. and died
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

Honorary pallbeaiers were EN
. EFT Watson. John X James. John
White, Dr. Samuel b Milton. John
Aibriiton Atty b. Morris. Rev
LeRoy Warren LaRue. Rev. Roxy
Hicks D. Louis Johnson. Dr. J
A Thorton. Rev Malcy Osborn
shetland and Rev r. l. Lowe.
Inspector George Pcll. who led
the procession to WestlaWn Gem
'etegy. estimated the corteire
'rung over three and one hali
miles There were approximately
800 automobiles in the ocession
Out Of town ministers included
the Revs l. II Narcisse. Oak
land Calf. Mother Pearl Woods.
Los Angeles. Calf. Revs l.
Body. George Mos. Paul Turner
Matte Thorton. all of Chicago.
Ethel Slate Of Gary Ind. vii
liam Motning New York City.
and l.. l. Boswell of Kansas City.
Lee W Gordon. president Of
20ih Century MutuH Insurance
rep csented civsc and business
groups while Mahala Jackson of
Chicago was soloi,'
Bishop Robinson va, a native
OF Baldwin Mis-, ana had been
q resident OF Detroit since he
was IA years OF age Founder OF
, the Alpha and Omega Church in
1872. il Wa originally located az
526 + 70 est but moved to pres
en' site in December. 1892
The Rev Ms Robinson w II
crve as pastor OF the church
She was ordained last year and
has been conducting services reg
4larly. The radio program will
be resumed II was dropped foI
ih ee weeks during the Bishop
illness for the first time in the
l3 year history as the first Ne
gro church program 70 60 on all
u Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02
Board Home Operator
Charued With Murder

locked her into d dak basement
room for about an hou saying
he bogcy man Vii get YOU '
The belt whipping came IS Ie-
suit of the child previously lying
Lewis related, because he threat
ened such a punishment If II had
REQUIRED.
The Lewis home was licensed
Oct l on recommendation of the
Childtens Aid Society Both
children. whose parents cannot
be located, were placed in the
home by that agen,y
College Grads
We recommend licenses for
homes after We have checked
the backgrounds Of
the intended operators Doran
,sid we have FIVE references
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

with assistance from members of
the Detroit branch OF the organi-
alton aiding.
Rev Mr. Cobb praised Bishop
Robinson, stating that he was one
of the original organizers OF the
Metropolitan Spiritual churches
OF America, and sat in the con
'erence's first convention
Atty. Rufus l.. Sampson Of Chi
eago. national attorney for the
SpiritualiSt, was present Invoca-
ton was offc.ed by Katherine
Williams of Chicago. Other dls-
.inguiShed guests participating
were: DR. James l.. Lotion. Bis
hop 7 Hooks. the Rev. G. c.
'hapman. Prophet James r.
Jones and the Rcv {. l. Frank
In
Holy Communion was offered
- the Rev Cobb
Masonic services were held
SUNDAY night. with more than
two thousand MaSons and East
crn Star members participating
Messages OF coincidence came
from all parts OF the nation with
Congressman. Senators and other
iignitaries expressing their 81 II
and sympathy for the wife, the
Rev. Mrs Zola Robinson
Gov G.. NJ Williams and City
of Detroit officials extended their
ympathy, via telegram.
So many reefs of flowers were
sent until il was impossible tu
estimate the number Two 4 uck
loads alone came from Chicago
Pallbearers
Active pallbearcrS werc trus-
tees OF the Alpha and Omega
Church. including Samuel Gar
net. Gothell Cotton. F. Abrams.
William Taylor. John Hill, Jane
Saunders. Charles Royal and Les
lie Harrison.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02
on Saturday in Receiving Hos

on Saturday IN Receiving Hos
pital.
Two OF the deaths in Detioi
board homes was due 10 cruelty
and neglect and the third was ac-
cidental. Several children have
been hoSpitalized after beatings
police revealed. More than 1900
homes in Wayne County VIII be
checked for sanitary conditions
and care given 10 children.
Kenneth w Dorsn. executive
director OF the Children Air So
ciety. will head the Society's in
vestigstion.
Made Him Mad
Lewis was charged with man
slaughter following his admission
10 police that he hit four-ycar-old
Victoria Heard because she got
me mad
The detectives said Lewis sd-
nitted beating Victoria Thursday
because she had lied about strik
ing Estelle Davis, 5, with a toy
telephone Estelle was q witness
cf the beating. police said
In further Furnishing the child
Lewis forced Victoria to stand on
one foot for minutes and then
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02
UAW-CIO Helps
in NAACP Drive

For selling more NAACP mem
bersh ps in the 1851 csmpa g
han any other JAW member
p ncc Clafk ot 81 Lci-cste and
John Tale, II 400 Mll.ori Wet.
Awasded SaNag, Boz Is ov II.
Fair Practices Depa reni oi tn
Jaw Go
NJ Clark received tne tas'
pr.ze. $50 Ss>.ns- Bond foi
bringing In al mcmb,l SHIPS ant
NJ Talley received So sav
lngs Bond fo' bringing IN 100
memberships
The awards were made Ss'u
dav by William n Oliver ana
NJ Lillian Hatcher 81 the A"
Far Practices Department IN
meeting Of the Fair Prastice>
Department in a meeting OF the
Fair practices Committee at Sol
darlty House
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02
Bias Policy
tConiinued From Page ~

ION oi the & Dups and lnsilta.
OILS mcs' dIfcc'lN concerned
F'rarcu and lt, need
he STUDY committee wll r.
banded bt the Mayo. Con
ec with p BIZ stance FREE
Hc Dc' ~ UsbM Iea1 f.fi
Ofner oflcct j, tae stu
5mmaitce besldes Bishop tmti
are Mr, Cal = Grave fl
vice chairman and ID N lo
esle M 4nl Aa
nau
Subcommittee Members
= lDere IT,, 81 plai 'ft
,p and onten, OF Tie Sta
npd sve5 ageas Of study ia
the. sub 3rmiiitc Vas also Up
pointed Tentative member slt
Marx y Beach. d. Wlhmm T.
John ton Miss D ro;hy Keli> N
a.. NJ Charlie LakoH III
Ren4us 6 Rob.r-9n n \
@. Ssis ard NJ Jane, *
Watkins
Othc members 81 til tua,
eJnml'ee include Alex Fslts
/ the Rct Jesse Jn McNtl sn.
Mrs Ma ssre' u wa'kins
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

on Nj and Mrs Lcw.s ooin o.
/, hom aie college graduates.
Mrs Lewis did not witness G
fnrlas beating
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02
TRIBUNE-Saturday, Februar, 2, 1852
lasky Furniture Inaugurates
FEP( at Dawson Street Store

ralr Employment practice voluntary basis the>
Lahy Furniture store resulted in employment of one
oi Detroit popular young ladies' announced TINS
week.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

that the Temple WaS p bud OF ~,
gift and appreciated her connec
ucn wth both the Ter pic an8
thc Laeky Furniture tore
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02
Near Hundred Thousand
View Remains Of Bishop

Final rites for Bishop w.
p Robinson of the Alpha
and Omega church were
Md from the church at 44o
Holbrook Tuesday as thou
sands inside and outside or
the church mourned the
spiritual leaders passing
scores Of friends from dif.
ferent sections of the United
S,ate. came by train. auto
mobile and plane, to witness
W. burial of Detroit's hrst
Negro radio minister.
An unofficial estimate 10 the
TRIBUNE had nearly 10000
persons actually viewing the
BODY of Bishop Robinson with
thousands of others failing to
see the body. although they
visited the funeral parlo.s and
the church.
Died Last Tuesday
Bishop Rob.nson died last
Tuesjal week ia Grace hospital
after aficgine kidney ailmens
which had confined him to the
hosptal foi ncaily three weeks.
Ehe Was IS years OF age
HI, body was .list viewed by
the public last Saturday al the
MoFsil Funeral Home Mack at
John z According to funeral di-
.recio nearly 10000 people passed
thrJush theri parlors between 10
o'cloc. Saturday morning and 4
O'Clock SUNDAY when the body
was woved TO the Alpha Omega
Church
An attempt 20 Limit the public ;
viewing OF the body was with
Idrawn after thousands stood in
line hoping 70 get q last glimpse
al l Bishop.
\ View Remains All Nighf
4 Around midnight Saturday. the
|funefal officials had planned to
close The caSkei until IFS removal
10 the church Sunday at pm.
but the huge crowds continued
70 come. Consequently. the fun
eisl home left the body open all
nseN' saturday Sunday and Mon
day
Straight Though the three
DAY people, some members of
me church. some friends via the
an iynes and others just curious
"slN"d past the Bishops casket
Sidewalk Fires
temporary fires were burning
Y The streets Sunday night in
on Z and near the Alpha and
'meea Church. as the slow-mov-
'inS Ines stood their ground
." ai'ins their turn to walk pas
me BODY in the church
Rev. Cobb Officiaies
IN Rev Clarence Cohh No.
'o' o. 'he Church OF Deliverence
Ma. s,,u PRESIDENT OF the Spiritual
metropolitan Churches OF Ameri
- - o'ilelated, reading the eulogv
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02
Corneiia Temple

A member of Cofnctia Tempt
number 802 She a,tiNe D many
civic and social endcavof, Of the
community v
Attending meeting 81 the
Daughter Elks last week. NJ Ed
wards discovered that they need
ed piano Immediately he in
formed them that his company
would donate piano
Mrs Newson stated this week
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

Mrs Thurna Newson. of
issoe charesi was employed
three weeks ago. with the
FEPC angle in mind. according
10 Mr.. (. Edwa ards. manager of
the store az East Dawson al
JOS. Campau.
OiIcially Mr. Newson Is fuf
nlture and Jewelry sale lady a.
the 27-yea old store
We didn't just hir hel 81
cause She is colotcd and we a.
sire colored trade stated tho
manager Primarily We intend
10 practice faH employment on
oil scales m oar organization
M Ncwson. . native Of Boz
top. La graduated from high
school there and attended Detroit
Institute of Musicl Az, where
She maiored in dtana;fc, and
theatrical makeup
She has worked with several
theatrical group ntluilug tns
Apollo Player
In 1850 Size Was chosen bS pop
ular vote. queen OF Disc jockey
LEROY White, Swc theats Ball
and last yen won an all expense
raid tip to the Fix, convention
She represented the Elk ~ thi
annual meet
Evening star., 1952-06-02

4 LGE. RMS. AND BATH
Fully equip. Inquire MRS. GINS
HEEG. la5SG. 14Ob Harvard st. NV. NO.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
ROOMS AND APIS. 70 SHARE

IN ARLINGTON-Refined young
lady to share double rm with col
lege girl empl. at Pentagon; kit.
S pvt. BATH thanSs ssS. DS JA' 1889 BssSee' ~ ~
BILTMORE ST. N.W.-vic. Col. Rd.
and 18th st. Girl to share 3-rm.
apt, bdrm., liv.rm., kit. porch;
nicely furn.; with one other. MI.
APT. TO SHARE with empl. lady;
after si % Z p.m.. IL. Synz 1857. 0u'' "a 1ai'
CONGEN1AL GIRL to share efficiency
apt. with another; unlim. phone
and TV; conv. located 14th st. car
line and 18th st: busline; rent, $35.
Call DE. S409 after 6 pm. a
ARLINGTON - 2-bedrm. apt. to
share; l well-mannered child vel
AkIfscfSN.S iSms ES Sshale' III $3.50 sysS to ,Ssr.
call JA.. a-ss44 after $50 $50 PM
Sat. and Sun. and after 4 pm
ATFTGIRAc. ATFGIR APT. to share with con-
genial girl; refs. EXCHANGED; after
GIRL Ri EresdsEs; To SHARE A. absdrm elsd; spt
with 3 others: conv. trsnsp.; ";
comfortable home. AP. 1922. d
TO SHARE ATTRACTIvELY furn.
apt. with another girl; conv. loca-
ton; reasonable. II. 7-5449. "a
YOUNG MAN to share apt. with z
others. Call ia. 5-6253. 3
YOUNG LADY to share new. twin
bedrm.: adj. liv. rm.; in pvt. home;
conv. Conn. ave. transp. EN-. 5114
YOUNG MAN will share spac. bsmt.
studio rm. in N. Arl. with another
2O-30 pvt. ent, & bath. JA, 5-S05l