davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Only One Woman
In. Four Remains
Old Maid Today

About three out of four women
between the ages of 20 and "a
are married today, compared
with only one out of two 13
years ago, a census expert said
last night.
The figurse also show that
women are getting married
somewhat younger these days.
The median age for brides has
dropped from about % in 1890
to about 20 today, according to
Henry Shryock, assistant chief
of the Population and Housing
Division of the Bureau of Census.
He spoke last night to the
Washington Statistical Society
at George Washington Univer-
sity.-
He said 70.5 per cent of to-
days women between 20 and "a
have been through wedlock,
while only 528 per cent were
married 13 years ago.
The younger average age at
marriage, Mr.. Shryock said, has
contributed to the baby BOOM"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Storm Ruins Editors Try
For Globe -CircIing Record
By the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Nov. 17.-Mag-
azine Editor Aubrey o. Cookman
arrived here last night, his
dream of a world-girdling fight
record gone with the winds of
a typhoon.
Mr.. Goodman left Chicago No
vember 13 on a 81 ,452-mile fight
by commercial air lines. He was
shooting at 80 hours to prove
that any one with money and in
clination could travel around
the world in as little time as it
took Magellan, first circumnavi-
gator of the globe, to weigh an
chor and unfurl sails.
But Mr.. Cookman was
grounded when his British Over
seas Airlines Comet 'jetliner de-
veloped engine trouble at Bang
kok.
Typhoon Cora was whipping
up the South China Sea, ground
ing other airlines too. Mr.. Cook
man was unable to catch any
plane for a Tokyo flight that
would have maintained his
schedule.
He planned to leave today for
Tokyo. Mr.. Cookman is assist
ant aviation editor of Popular
Mechanics.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Heavy Bombers Added
To Drive on Muu Muus
BY the Associated Pres.

NAIROBI, Kenya, Nov. IT,
-Four Lincoln heavy bombers
from the Middle East command
have arrived here to take part
in an intensified air drive against
the anti-white Mau Mau ter
rorists in the Aberdare and
Mount Kenya forest areas.
Announcing this today, Col.
A. D. Tree, who commands the
new combined Army and Air
Force operations center set up
over the week end, said:
"The Army wants to produce
a very loud bang"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Edison Hud Answer

NEWARK.-Thomas A. Edi-
son believed song hits short life
was due to the fatigue of inner
mechanisms of the human ear.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Niqerion Cadets Enroll

Three cadets from Nigeria are
now enrolled in the first regular
army officers course of the Royal
West African Frontier Force.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25
TELEPHONE COMPANY
DIVIDENDS UP 10 PER
CENT In LAST QUARTER

Quarterly dividends payable by
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. on Janu-
airy Is, 1854, will be ten per cent
higher than in previous three-month
periods, MST&T President w. K.
Koch has announced. Final 1858 quar-
ter dividends will be S1.65 per share
of common stock, or Is cents higher
than in previous quarters.
Koch said one of the reasons for
the higher dividend returns are high
er rate schedules for telephone ser
vice. In Montana, the Public Service
Commission granted increases of 20
per cent on up to the utility, late in
August of this year.
Most of the increased net earn
ings of MST&T will go to the utili-
tvs parent company, American Tel.
& Tel, since the latter owns SO per
cent of the common stock of MST&T
Or approximately 100000 of l.
$4,000 shares.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25
FARMERS BILL OF RIGHTS" OUTLINED BY SENATOR
HUMPHREY BEFORE F.U.G.T.A. CONVENTION

Declaring that Congress has an
obligation to maintain farm prices
and farm income on a full parity
basis with other segments of the ma
tons economy, Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey (DFL-Minn.) last week in
St. Paul, proposed Farmers Bill
of Rights"
Senator Humphreys proposal was
the highlight of his address to more
than 5000 northwest farmers, who
were in attendance at the 18th An
nual Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association stockholders banquet in
the St. Paul auditorium. The sena-
tor declared full parity prices should
be the aim of Congress when it re-
convenes next month.
Pointing that the day, December
Is, marked the lend anniversary
of the Bill of Rights, Senator Hum
phrey proposed the following Farm
er's Bill of Rights"
l The right to full equality of
economic opportunity.
2. The right for improved stand
ards of rural living.
3. The right for reasonable pro-
lection against natural hazards.
a. The right to extend agricul-
tural free enterprise through CO.
operative action.
5. The right to public co-opera-
ton and assistance in saving the
soil.
6. The right to preserve the So
cial and human values of family
farming.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25

z. The right of decent land ten
ure which would encourage the
desirable goal of farm ownership.
8. The right (of farmer) to
democratic voice in his own farm
program.
9. The RICH to benefits of an
expanding world trade.
10. The right to a long term pro-
gram of food storage to encourage
abundance.
The Farm Bill of Rights" Sena-
tor Humphrey stated, means the
right of farmers to self-help through
the formation of co-operatives for
marketing farm products, purchas-
ing farm supplies and providing es-
sential services such as the extend
ed benefits of electricity and tele-
phones in rural areas, with legal
protection against efforts to curtail
the effective functioning of such
farm co-operatives.
1t also would mean, the senator
said, the right of aid in conserving
the nations agricultural resources
its productive lands, water supplies
and forests-so that these resources
will be permanently useful for the
benefit of generations to come.
Senator Humphrey concluded by
pointing out that acceptance of the
farmers Bill of Rights" would re-
suit in greater public recognition of
the wisdom and necessity of main
tanning at adequate levels our stor-
age flood banks" of feed and food
reserves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25

and expediency to adjust to change
with as much open-minded effort as
possible, and
WHEREAS, we are held back by
forces which do not wish to recog-
nize the memorable mill wheels of
time, and who, by political manipu-
lations keep our school system in a
state of obsolete-ism.
WHEREAS, part of this is accomp-
lished by adherence to adopted text
books and narrow curriculum, and
WHEREAS, our State Board of
Education is politically controlled
and influenced by special groups who
have an interest in blocking social
progress, such as power monopolies,
the liquor traffic and groups con-
cerned with the maintaining of con-
ditions favorable to their special in
terests, which excludes the learning
of much that should belearned about
the different phases of American
life. AS examples we call attention
to such segments of American life
as national farm programs, labor I'M
ions, co-operatives, farm organiza-
tons, political and economic ques-
Continued on page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25

states that invoices must carry g. &.
the number of gallons of gasoline so
sold in words and figures :" and
the State Board of Equalization has
allowed claims without the number
of gallons in words written on the
tickets.
1t is fairly obvious that the
Board of Equalization has taken
unto themselves the power to rem
der arbitrary and dictatorial de-
cisions for reasons best known to
themselves and a complete mystery
to everyone else.
1t is impossible to know, of course,
the circumstances surrounding every
rejected case. But with knowledge of
at least few it seems safe to say
that if one improperly filled-in form
is paid it is only justice that they
should all be paid.
If, as the Board of Equalization
insists, there is no indication of fraud,
the claim must be paid.
The State of Montana has collected
this gas tax money from the dealer.
The money that is rightfully the
farmers is now in the possession of
the State Can the Board of Equali-
cation get away with arbitrary rul-
ings depriving the farmers Of their
money when no evidence of fraud eX-
lists?
The Board of Equalization sound
spanking" Of the gasoline dealers
has been over the backs and at the
expense of the farmers. The dealers
have been shown what the results
of improperly filled-in forms can do
to their customers.
Only a few "hand-picked' cases
are still rejected. The chairman of
the Board of Equalization said he
would be glad to have a claim tested
in the courts. Is the board picking
the outfit they would like to see have
to carry case by granting all 9th
ers but theirs?
After January 1, 1854, it is said
the Board of Equalization is not go
ing to back up again on any of their
reflections of improperly filled-in
sales slips -. . at least l would guess
until things get too hot for them, and
the right people complain.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25

Helena and number of letters were
written.
What of the farmers who fall in
the group that make up the 5000 dol
lars?
The board pays some of the re-
funds with forms they say were
improperly filIed-in, but refuse to
pay others. On the refusals they
fall back on the claw" that they
have obviously broken to pay the
bulk of the originally rejected
claims.
They have paid incompletions and
incorrections. A powerful state Re-
publican gasoline dealer who report
eddy was willing to pay for his mis-
takes himself, was not allowed to
make the sacrifice when he came to
see the board. A Democratic repre-
sentative came down with a con-
stiUuent, was rejected, and the claim
is still being rejected. A gasoline sta
ton with no powerful political af-
filiations is repeatedly facing a con-
Slu0IdDl6 lOSS IL HIS CuSCOH6ES CIdlHlS
are not approved.
[ have taken one specific case to
lawyers and they can see nothing
on which to base rejection. Though
it might possibly be classed with
those the board first rejected, and
then backed-up on and paid, it is the
opinion of the several lawyers 1 saw
that it is quite in order.
One claim continues to be reject
ed because there are two different
hand writings on the ticket. There are
no erasures or changes, but the
Board of Equalization calls this an
The board says that in
dicates that the Invoice was not de-
livered at the time of sale, as pro-
vided for in the law. When is the
time of sale?"
However, the law specifically
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25

seen anything so wonderful We
quite agree! This was a special natl
nee for all the orphanages of the
state-a royal deed. All were treat
ed to hot dogs, pop, and trimmings.
On Tuesday, Sept. goth, the FILA
sponsored a Coed Ball (I'm still Won
dering about the title-it was just
for girlsD 1t was a costume dance
for all members and prospective mem
bers so that took care of nearly ev-
cry girl in high school. Our girls
came by to show us their "get-ups"
before the party. There were some
dandies! "Raggedy Ann" complete
with a red mop of hair, bum, color
ed nanny" a witch, matador, and
half man-half woman-how she
figured that costume I'll never know,
b, Is if was complete even to hats
half straw with flowers, and half
engineers cap! We let them go
alone" in a group so now when they
return from outings they never fail
to come by our house to let US know
they are all safely home before con-
tinuing to their respective house
mothers and cottages. We like this.
There have been some boys and
girls going on every football trip,
also. If they have saved enough of
their weekly allowance to pay their
way, they usually go. We try to see
that they attend every school ac-
tivity if they want to. Every high
school student has an allowance of
Continued on Page Threel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25

paid on gas that has been pur-
chased for non-highway use.
Accordingly they have refused
a large number of applicants in
recent months.
Most of these so-called improper
ly filled in reflections have now been
authorized for payment, however. But
not until a number of farmers and
dealers have had to pay their way to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25
FARMERS UNION COUNTY GROUP WANTS ELECTED
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Popular election of the State Board
of Education and severe criticism OF
the recent "hypocritical attack on
former President Truman by At
torney General Brownell, were among
the more important resolutions pass
ed by the quarterly convention of
South Valley County Farmers Union,
December 9, reports Olive Mullen,
county secretary.
The resolutions follow:
RESOLUTION ON EDUCATION
BOARD
WHEREAS, the Farmers Union
has a deep concern for the expansion
and growth of education as it re-
lates to national and world advance
ment, and
WHEREAS, formal education as
practiced in our public schools is
tagging far behind in the swift race
of social change into which we have
been thrown by the rapid develop
ment of technology in the past half
century, and
WHEREAS, because time and
change cannot be halted however
much we might attempt to do so, it
becomes the better part of wisdom
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25

more suitable to the Spirit of Christ
mas than the 365 days a year effort
in behalf of children with
GGp no parents, who live in our
G1ep orphanages. The activities
CNSS9 reported to the Board of
MT Education by Gretchen Lit
ykN tie, wife of the Superin-
lNNl tendent at the Orphanage,
" y on their family" of 90
boys and girls are heart
warming. If we failed to think about
those children who may not even re-
member individual family Christmas
es, in the excitement of seeing that
Santa does his job in our own homes,
we can say little prayer of thank
fulness that everyone has not for
gotten. - GRETCHEN BILLINGS.
December /, 1858
The Honorable State Board of
Education
Helena, Montana
Ladies and Gentlemen
Your State Home is functioning
smoothly with only the usual prob
lens of small-fry to make things in
teresting.
The Dillon Rodeo and Labor Day
served as ''last fling" before school
began on September 9Th. We took
three bus loads of youngsters and
saw the parade at IL: 700 a. M, had
lunch at noon, and enjoyed the rodeo
at 200 p. m. We were guests of the
Chamber of Commerce, an annual
treat, and enjoyed every minute of
the full day. Incidentally. we have
a grown-up with every seven or eight
children so they are well supervised.
We try to divide the boys and girls
according to families.
School opened with all of our
teachers of last year in charge II
We have 20 boys and girls in our
grade school today-an increase of
4 since opening day. 1t might be we'll
to note that every child of employees
living on the grounds is attending
our school, of them.
There are 20 teenagers going to
Twin Bridges Senior, Juniors, |
7 Sophomores, and 9 Freshmen We |
have in the band and 1 is a major
ette Four. boys were out for 8-man
football.
David age IL, was taken to
Butte on Sept. 9th to catch the bus
for Great Falls where he attends the
School for the Deaf and Blind He is
hard of hearing but reads lips re-
well. 1t is difficult to tell
he has a defect. He seems to be quite
happy there-has been attending the
school for number Of years-and
ever so often we have a short note
letter from him usually ending with
81 could use little spending money"
and he always gets it One letter
contained his report card with pretty
low grade in department so he's typi-
quite boy. He'll be coming
home for Christmas soon and we find
enjoying the thought.
The FLA and FILA clubs for
boys and girls, respectively, at TBHS
have taken the place of All Club
and other summer work. We feel that
5hese organizations are more than
worthwhile. On Friday, Sept. 25th,
he two clubs had swimming party
at Ziegler Hot Springs. Seven of our
attended.
On Saturday, Sept. 26th, we had
wonderful surprise. Butte Shrin-
,rs invited us to the "Tce Follies"
matinee in Butte. We were notified
ate in the week so it really was a
consequently enjoyed
vice as much. This was an innovation
or the State Home and most of the
'oys and girls say they have never
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25

IN behalf Of children with
no parents, who live in our
orphanages. The activities
reported to the Board of
Education by Gretchen Lit
tie, wife of the Superin-
tendent at the Orphanage,
on their Family" of 90
bovs and girls are heart
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25
Montana State 0rphanage Where Every
Day Must Be CHRISTMAS!

The following report to the Board
of Education is not strictly Christ
mas Story, and yet there is nothing
more suitable to the Spirit of Christ
mas than the 365 days a year effort
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25
: rd of Equalization Plays
EEN| MEEN|E -M|NEE mo WITH FARMERS
GAS TAX REFUNDS
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Out of approximately million dollars gas refund
money only 5000 dollars not going be paid said the State
Board of Equalization this week
The Board their patience is completely ended with
those who file improperly fledn sales slips which make up
the most important part of the application for refund of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-25

warming. If we failed to think about
those, children who may not even re-
member individual family Christmas
es, in the excitement of seeing that
Santa does his job in our own homes,
we can say a little prayer of thank
fulness that everyone has not for
gotten. - GRETCHEN BILLINGS.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
SITUATIONS WOMEN

GIRL, colored, wishes Job as counter
clerk or marker in dry cleaners.
Girl, coIored, wishes elevator IS oper-
ator or maid work. RE. 7-2699.
GIRL. colored. once work or elevator
operator; Call LILLIAN PARKER,
GIRL wishes summer employment i'm
mediately: Exper. clerk-typist in
GOVT: VIII accept other work. WA.
PRACTICAL NURSE. white. wishes
elderly patient, NV, section. Day
duty. Refs. Reasonable. Box 475-H.
PkxCTlCAL NURSE wishes care of
elderly Or sick patients. Telephone
NURSE, colored, wants
day duty or mothers helper. HUI
PGBIict sTENo. -ryPIsr = stencils
accurate; ONCE or home. Call MISS
BOOK, Ii. 1887, DI. 7-156S ewes.
sTENoGRAPHER with exceptional
PATENT experience; wishes part
time work. Box 471-H, Star. %"
ExPER. TYPIST and secretary, some
shorthand. wants position to Oct. /.
Some college training. uN. 4-ll36.
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR wants sum-
mer Job: fair typist, can file. ONCE
experience: Silver Spring area pref.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, colored.
desires job as file clerk or beginner
typist. Ii. 4-27O7.
COLORED GIRL desires fountain or
steam table work. Three years exp.
CoLORED GIRL wants Job as dry
cleaner clerk or beauty shop
maid. Call Hu. $1,000.
COLORED WOMAN will care for
mothers children at my home by
week. JU. 9-S34O. -l0
Evening star., 1953-06-19
PENTHOUSE MODERN
514 10th st. NV.
Ask for WarehouSe Floor

ETRN@MehS.. ~ .h;, sedTm; Va;,yMds ,1itss sS.RRe S.Rs
~ chsse sR ise saiss no. aG!sySo0o ssS1s. S sfa'
FURN.~6-pc. bieSched .mshog. dble.
bedrm. set, excel. cond.; spread, sur:
tains. boudoir chair; whit. youth bed
and chest. JU. 5-243S.
FURN.. complete living rm.. bedrM.
and asosa Sinette; excel cond. Reas; Du'
FURN., bedrm. suite, din, rm. suite,
other misc. furn. Phone TO. 0-6245
after 10 am. Sat. and Sun. 99nnly'
FURN.-Bedroom suite with dual
isHooS.f inwooS. $3.50. h Love Ieps seat seat. R French 5
fIpl.: baby chest Of drawers: few
f1gurines and vases. 3S11 Mass. ave.
nv, Wo- 6-O319: 20
FURN;;a4-pe walnut bedrmi suite;
eft Gu. Il Kelvinator reiSr. Reasonsbly
priced. IA. a-5s79.
rm. mod. 3,pc. sectional
sele. Hollywood bed. chairs. lamps;
GsESRAGE ssfsR sSnnf5 pispS5s2RRs 1S Rissl4 t,a, new
i.Is IS5s vs. WssiiRRsg;s y Eis. Ss4 TS
cAsrToN, CAR O ST. Vs1SoN1AAD $500. ~N'
GAS RANGES. new. used: $3.50 up;
innSstaletion PEERLESS SsAadeks.
GHs soaSGEEs asSEEis n.s nsS pE Iasa SSse sis up
oil, coal and wood ranges. ACNE
STOVE, 1011 7th n.v. Ma. e.s952.
GAS RANGE. used 9 months, 500;
Launderal automatic washer. good
sURat1Gni cLTS e. KdHlrxIaNPa AR 2as2a sI.2
Ss5lans is.n. ME T.ehlnS; s1ssss ssseyel' and aI'e
Kimsul. rdekxool, zon-
"a. t-i2si. RucKER TUiIsER.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
MIScELLANEoUS FOR SAD

ACCoRDI0N. Accordinia. 100 bass.
yhSodleesssle ySdess price. Call after 8. oyN.
AecCoSRSfDi1oN SALE. June speciai-
guarantee; 8 models. colors to
choose from. Model No. 80, original
price, $325: our price for June,
1895. Z treble switches. 2 bass.
Model No. q. originel price, $295;
switches. 2 bass base. Model No. 20,
G June. sfs9.6o. treble sWitches.
CaIl CAMPBELL MUSIC Co. p1.
ABB. Mca Reaf eafR ies,sN CoNpRs. sg free hom.
dem. So yk. up. LET GEO. 20 y: j"
ADDING MACHINE-Burroughs desk
model. $50: Al condition. Rentals.
repairs. sales On -, az makes. CEN cen =
AIR COMPRESSOR. seylor.Beall, "
h.p.. Wagner motor. S4b. Call week
AIR CONDITIONER, M-h.p., Q Carrier
window unit; good cond.. $40. OIL.
Air -ecSoaNND1T1oNER. N-h.p. phileo
clean. lubricSte and install in your
Alk CONUkT1ONEMSs USED, 0E S4.L0n
ss1nsSolSss as Ss Sd149;sS; =. l-tcn q ol. console. .
installed free. 30-day guarantee;
Just 8, in stock; can arrange bank
financing in Va. ENRIGHT TIRE
AND APPLIANCE, 3400 N. Fairfax
dr., -ArL We. ia: b-01O0. 30
y h.p. Carrier and Vornado units.
A, & A. APPLIANCE, 7700 Georgia
ave. NV, RA. 3-3316.
AIR CONDITIONERS - GE, Philco.
Carrier. $75; overhauled; excel.
ING. 1912 14th st. NV. AID. 4-4209.
AIR-CONDITIONERs. used and new,
from S179. Free survey. Our own
service and installation. JOHN g.
WEBSTER CO.. 627 r ct. NV. ST.
AIR cONDITIoNERs-Floor samples;
will At easement Or ecnventional
SALES ENGINEERS. Caii today.
-JU. S-301O. Sunday, q til IL noon
AIR CONDlTIONERS-Save 500 on
top brands 1853 34-h.p. air condi-
TONERS. immediate installation.
R-CONDITIONER. " h.p., Rollaire.
in excellent condition; used 2 sum-
mers only; $1O0. Telephone OIL.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
FURNITURE

New living rm., dining and bedrm.
to be sold at large discounts.
6-pc. chrome dinette, Formica tops,
regular SS9.06. now S50. .96
0-pc. dinette. modern, wheat, ext. ta-
BILE; reg. S299. 80, now S209.5O
S-pc. sofa-bed suite, modern. wheat,
loose cushions. $279, now $19S
2-pc: Karpen sofa. chair, metallic.
card table. $3.50, now -~s25
/ mahogany breakfront desk. reg.
$2s9.50, now $3.50. so
All floor, table lamps, up 3oes on.
KING DISCOUNT COMPANY
1908 Georgia Ave, 8. g.. JU. 9-66Q1
Evening star., 1953-06-19
RUGS

IMPORTED ORIENTAL DESIGN
SHOP 1928 q st. NV. NE. s-44S4.
SECRETARY = ANTIQUE, mahogany;
ssxSeeillent sSel condition; $100. Call KE.
sEWfNsG; MACHINE, .lec. port; L29 g.
mattress. mat tasse no H1spsed; sdseSa baby crib and
SEWING MACHINE. SINGER. desk
model and console; .repossessed. Can
be purchased for balance due. SING-
ER SEWING MACHINE CO, 3i07
wilson Wiison blvd. Arlington. Va, ia.
SEWING MAcHINEs-Rotary bort.
able $50. Singer console, SAD. 80:
%i Stnei bargains. GS 1915 Pa. ave. NV.
sEWING MACHINEs-Real nice ma.
rotary, portable: quiet running. per.
feet, S29, ,95: also console for $40 .95.
singer elec. console. $3.50. 3SI3
:, Lee hwy. IA. 2-4q14. lie
machine. S47.50. Call
an and sTrnaa'' Tass'' AP BA aSI$s SSiI$$f5l. On Mon.
SOFA. Converta hide-a-bed. green
tEimmed III q SdJn IN gray; ss5 or best oiier.
SOFA: SIEsass good condition, s1a. Cali 10.
SOFA. leather, with foam eushion..
also leather chair; both in GOOD con:
aiti9n 9no and exceptional values. JU.
SOFA. blue. 3-cushion, attractive, $40.
delivery can be arranged DU.
7-7l42' Apt. 1O3. 1435 N st. NV.
SOFA, gray frieze; excellent cond.:
S9n sst.. or best offer. Call JU. 5-s44S
SOFA, custom 7-ft. blue tweed; cost
500 sacrifice Sl75: also French
PROVINCIAL blanket chest, SIS. AID.
2-0432 or HO. 2-9251. -l0
Evening star., 1953-06-19
PhotoStat Operator

PIX OPERATOR. hotel exper.; perm.
See Mrs. Gillespie, BURLINGTON
HOTEL IL am-7 pm go
Evening star., 1953-06-19

ATTICS FINISHED. dormer windows,
0G p0sehs: .tsrVsE nsl0ssd 1scrsstSn
dental: SO months to pay. UN.
4-24o1, ]. =. HENDRICKS.
BRICK MASON CRAFTSMAN-Fire
places, chimneys, walls. remodeling