davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

executive director Of the State
Society. The first rally is to be
held in Huntsville Thursday, jan
uary IA at 200 p. NJ. in the Con-
ference Room at The Chamber OF
Commerce.
President Virgins will preside
and Charles w. Griffith, Manning
state first vice-president and i'm
mediate past state president, will
set the theme for the meeting with
a talk entitled Seals Mean Serv-
ice
Leon ScnloSburg, Camden, State
Project Chairman of the South
Carolina Restaurant Association,
will discuss the associations state
wide plans for Coffee Day for
Crippled Children"
Mark +. Hawthorne. anderson.
State Easter Seal Chairman. en-
pressed pleasure that Mr.. Griffith
and Mr.. SchloSburg would take
part in the kickoff rally.
Mir Griffith mas served capably
and we'll as state president oil tuo
Crippled Children Society OF
South Carolina" said Hawthorne.
His talk will be az inspiration
TO County Chairmen and all other
volunteers who are to meet to-
gethcr To plan the 1854 Easter Seal
Campaign for South Carolina"
According 20 Hawthorne: "t.rs-
idort WiggiuS n5S notitic dine that
today our Easter Seal fund raising
program must set goals far beyond
any ever before enviSioned.
Survives have become more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

costly" continued Hawthorne.
Opportunities have become rich
or. Our task is great. and our pur-
pose greater Our seven rallies
viii give us an opportunity to
meet together al tie county lcyci
and organize our efforts 10 tell our
story 10 every town and city in
our state"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

lumbia, and Kingstree are to each
play host to the Easter Seal area
planning conferences.
Outstanding leaders in Easter
Seal work in South Carolina are
10 speak at the conferences, &C
cording to Mrs. T. Jackson Lowe,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Seven Easier Seal Rallies
Planned For South Carolina

Seven area Easter Seal Rallies
are to be held IN South Carolina,
announced A. l.. NJ. Virgins,
Huntsville, State President, Grip
pied Children Society of South
Carolina, Inc. Huntsville, LaurenS,
WATERFORD, Aiken. Chester, CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
|E'|A| !!
Pllsbur!y
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
Cookie Mix
PILLSBURY EXCLUSIVE:
PILLSBURY EXCLUSIVE:
The Chocolate MipS
are r19ht IN tie mir!
...Mter is az you add

Most peoples cookie favorite Now made
quick and easy-with new Pillsbury Choc-
olate Chip Cookie Mix More delicious, too.
Chocolate chips in every bite. Rich and
tender Cookies you can't resist.
Csmplefe! Everything s in the package-even
the chocolate chips are right in the package.
Water is all you add.
Ovid! Takes only about IN minutes to have
dozen medium-size cookies ready for the
oven.
Eesssmiedl! Costs 2Oq5 less than home recipe
cookies
Here's real cookie fun. Pick up Pillsbury
Chocolate Chip Cookie Mix. Double your
fun, get two packages.)
Chocolate Chips in every bite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Mississippi Passes
Right-to-Work Bill
By The Associated PRESS

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. ia
controversial right-to-work bill,
prohibiting compulsory union
membership and closed shops
throughout Mississippi, today
waited for the signature of Gov
Hugh White.
The measure, passed by the
House late yesterday on a 92-42
vote, was approved by the Sen
ate two weeks ago.
Gov. White has indicated he
would sign the measure. which
prohibits denial of right to work
because of membership or non
membership in labor unions. The
closed shop also is outlawed and
employees are allowed to refuse
to check off" union members
dues.
The bill brought varied COM
ment after passing through the
House. One opponent, Repre-
sentative Tom Carrot of Tunica
County, said the bill would help
prevent labor troubles which
plague some sections of the
country"
The leader of the fight against
the bill. Representative w. w
Ramsey of Warren County, said
unions have done more to raise
the standard of living than any
other single factor and when we
destroy the unions. we bring
down the standard of living in
this State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Kennedy's Brother
Gets Committee Job
BY the Assoeioted Press

Democrats on the Senate In.
vestigations Subcommittee yester-
day named Robert F. Kennedy.
brother of the Massachusetts,
Senator, to become their chief
counsel, effective Tuesday.
The 28-year-old lawyer is q
son of Joseph P. Kennedy.
former Ambassador to Great
Britain. He had served for a
time as an assistant counsel to
the subcommittee. and is serving
now on the staff Of the new
Hoover study commission.
The appointment to the
$11 .646-a-year post of chief
counsel to the minority was an
nounced by Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat, of Arkansas, senior
Democrat on the committee.
The right to select their own
counsel was one of the conces-
sions Chairman Mccarthy and
the other Republicans on the
subcommittee had announced in
an agreement which ended q
six months boycott by the SUBJ
committees Democratic MEM
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Man Who Tried Suicide
Dies Of Natural Causes

A man who tried to commit
suicide yesterday at District Gen.
eral Hospital died a few hours
later, of natural causes, police re-
ported.
Homicide squad detectives said
Hampton Chavis, A, colored, of
the 600 block of Delaware avenue
S.W., was found by an attend
ant yesterday bleeding from the
throat. A razor blade lay nearby
The man died a short time
later and DR.. Richard Rosenberg
deputy coroner, said death was
caused by uremic poisoning. He
said the throat cut was not deep
enough to cause death, but may
have been a contributing factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

ported military police found
Sergt Moran lying on concrete
areaway behind the building
about 7::30 am. He died about
two hours later at the station
hospital of multiple fractures.
He apparently had hit the con-
crete steps near the base of the
building.
Sergt. Moran and his bride of
five months lived in quarters on
the post. He had not reported
for duty yesterday morning at
the hospital. A board of officers
was assigned to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Queen and Duke Leave
Sydney for Tasmania
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Feb. 18.-
Britain's Queen Elizabeth and
the Duke of Edinburgh sailed
on the royal liner Gothic today
for Hobart. capital of the Aus
tralian island state of Tasmania,
where they are due on Saturday.
TIL sands of Australians
cheered the royal couple on their
way. The short voyage will be
the young queens first oppor-
tunity for real rest since she
arrived in Australia. The past
l6 days, which included only two
short breaks, have been packed
with official engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-The
famed Cathedral Choir School
yesterday abandoned its short
lived plan Of padding unruly
pupils. It hurt too many par
ents more than it did Junior.
The students, themselves. aged
Q to IA. said they didn't mind it.
One. 12-year-old David Budding
of Bridgeport. Conn.,, remarked,
IT don't see why the parents
had to make such a fuss over
this. We were the ones getting
hit, not them"
Anyway. young Budding re-
vealed, his dad swings a paddle
harder than any one at the
school.
Suggestion Of Cruelty.
Headmaster Darby w. Belts
cooked up the padding idea. But
after a mild verbal padding Of
his own from his Superiors he
announced an end to his expert
ment with the comment:
I'm the minds of many people
it is apparently reminiscent of
cruel and unrestrained instances
of discipline they have known.
Later he told a news confer
ence he suffered his share OF
padding as q schoolboy.
1T didn't warp my personal
ity," added the 38-year-old
headmaster.
The Choir School is run by
the Episcopal Cathedral of ST.
John the divine. It has about so
pupils from all over the Nation
Those who sing in the choir are
nationally known to radio and
television audiences.
Boys Agreed to Plea.
Canon Belts inaugurated the
paddy-whacking offer theorizing
that a little deep-Seated disci-
pline sometimes is good for the
soul as well as the body. Details
of his plan became public earlier
this week.
The headmaster said the boys
themselves agreed to the expert
ment in advance. About eight tc
IA boys a day ran afoul of the
paddles.
Canon Belts still believes in
padding. he declared, when il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Appeals Court voids
Firing Of Deputy
Revenue Collector

Dismissal of a United States
deputy tax collector today was
voided by the U. s. Court of APP
peals for the District Of Column
bia.
The appellate court held that
reasons advanced by the Inter
nal Revenue Service in it's dis
charge decision were too vague.
The case involved George c.
Mulligan, who was fired from his
Federal position at Philadelphia
November q. 1851, during wide
spread investigation into the OPP
Grafton of Internal Revenue.
Prepared Returns.
The original charges against
Mr.. Mulligan accused him of ac-
cepting fees or gifts for pre-
pairing the tax returns of a
number Of persons among whom.
1t was said, were several who
derived income from illegal
sources.
After Mr.. Mulligan answered
the charges. he received a dis
missal notice which stated: 1.-The
evidence is such as to show your
unsuitability for continuance in
the Internal Revenue Service"
Today the appellate court held /:
"The requirement of reasons for
removal is not satisfied by
the conclusion of 'unsuitability'
based upon vague references to
appellants answer and facts de-
veloped during the investiga-
ton"
Reasons Not Clear.
The court continued to say:
"The decision failed to disclose
which Of the charges contained
in the notice of proposed adverse
action were relied upon for re-
moval; or. indeed. whether re-
moval rested upon any of the
charges
The u. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia was or
dered to return a declaration in
Mr.. Mulligan's favor. The lower
court also was ordered to follow
a previous appellate court deci-
sion in a similar case. which di-
rected that the Government be
given 80 days to reinstate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
School Wont Paddle, AfterAH;
Idea Hurt Too Many Parents

is controlled and administered in
a proper mood.
Young Budding told newsmen:
I'VE prefer the padding to
dement's. They're better to get
over with than have it hang
over your head. The demerit re-
port is sent to your home so that
your father gives you a pad
ding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Nottingham PTA to Meet

A Founders Day tribute will be
paid the principal, teachers and
past presidents of the Parent
Teacher Association at a meet
ing of the Nottingham Elemen-
tary School PTA at 8 o'clock to-
night in the school. 5000 Little
Falls road. Arlington. A panel
will discuss phonics achievement
tests and report cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Fort Meade Soldier Dies
Of Injuries From Fall
By the Associated Press

FORT MEADE. Md, Feb. 10.
-Sergt. Edward M. Moran. jr.,
81, an Army ambulance driver.
from Tamaqua, Pa, fell or
jumped to his death yesterday
from a third-f1oor porch on a
converted barracks building
which houses Offices of I'd Army
headquarters.
The post provost marshal re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Travellers Aid Proqrum

Miss Ethel Barger, assistant
supervisor in charge of volun-
teerS at the Travellers Aid So
ciety, will speak at the second
of a series of friendly visitors"
training sessions at 1880 o'clock
tonight in the Mount Pleasant
Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

dismissed employee or to carry
the case to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Mulligan was represented
by Attorney Claude L. Dawson.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
boys jackets reduced
7''' to 100
were 1895 to 1895

Group Of boys surcoots and storm eoots for
worm winter wear at low, low price.
Nylon-royon gobordine surcoots have
quilted wool or alpaca wool pile Innings,
wool timton collars, wristets in sleeves, zip
per front and two slash pockets Also in the
group are storm coats, tweedy corduroy sur
coots and oII-wooI donegal tweed self-coI-
Iored surcoots. Sizes in the group 6 to 20,
ronee of coIors; however, not ali styles or
coIors in each size.
Down Stors Store Boys Clothing
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-01-06

genuine 6x3 English rib hose guaranteed by the moker
mereerzed combed cotton durene hose onket and reeuo
nyIon reinforced heel and toe for longer
navy black groy ton, white cordovon in the group
size 10 to l3.
mail and phone orders accepted.
Down Stois Store Mems Furnishings
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-01-06
sanforiized duster

Cotton fonneIette duster Sonforized. But
ton front for cosy donning. Full cut and
comfortable in variety Of checks. Sizes Il
to Is. Regularly 2.95.
Royon briefs, assorted trims of nyIon; nyIon-
lied for longer wear, elastic legs; white,
pink, blue or maize in sizes 5, 8 and 7. Reg
uIorly 6oc for 100
Acetote pojomas, tailored styles, luxury
look in wide selection of posteI and deeper
shades. Sizes 81 to 40. Regularly 2.o9 2.29
NyIon slips. nyIon net and embroidery
trimmed, white and pink. sizes 81 to 4O
Regularly 3.95 2.99
NyIon gowns, trimmed in nyon net and
embroidery, in pink, blue or maize. Sizes
"a to 40. Regularly 3.95 z.99
Down stors Store Underwear oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-01-06

Place setting for six includes dinner plot'
cups, soucers, dessert dishes, bread oI
butter plates. Also one vegetable bowl al
one large meat platter. Prepocked in ma
ing carton. # perfect l2o5.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20

Gold production in Alaska in 1853 increased IA percent above the 1s52 output to reach the highest level since 1850. according <. to preliminary figures released by the Region I office of the Bureau of Mines United States Department of the Interior. Juneau, Alaska.
 The value of Alaska's gold
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
PAGEil

production after being in second place to sand ana gravel in 1852, resumed the leading position among the Territory's mineral commodl, !, ties in 1853. Dhe value of gold produced represented 34 per cent of the total value of the mineral output in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
NOTICE
United States

OHILCO O(0GOo . Department Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management Land Office Jan. 22 1854 Notice For Publication Notice is hereby given that Fred Solberg of Kodiak. A. laska has made application for ] a Headquarters Site under, the act of March 3, 1927 (44 Stat. 1864, AS u. S. C. Sec !: 461) Anchorage Serial No t02ll02 for a tract of land des' I,cribed as Lot1, U. s. Survey l,No., 32l9. situatedlabout l mile lnortheast.of Kodiak. Alaska,
 and on the easterly shore or Island Lake. Latitude 57o AS t48.5" N. Longitude l52o 22 , LO7. 6" w. at corner No. 4, con- Etaining 5.o acres, and it IS tnow in>the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. 1 Any and all persons claim ] ing adversely any of the
 aforementioned land should
 file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions of the Statutes.
 Virgil 0. Seiser 1 Manager First Publication 2-13-54
 Last Publication 4-10-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
Homes for soIe

Homes for Sale Build your own house in excel lent view lots, one block from the new school. Going for $7O0 each.
 Two bedroom furnished home, one block from shopp-. ing area. Good buy for $6,- 500.
 Income property four single units and duplex on Mission Road. Within walking distance of shopping area. All units are furnished. At pre- sent time has gross of $4O per month. Exceptional buy for $2o. 600.
 Two completely furnished homes on Cope Street for total price of SIS, 500. One has two bedrooms and other is single bedroom house.
 Three bedroom partially furnished house across the street from the new school. This is exceptional buy for |$12, 900.
 One bedroom house near Mission Road, ready for inn mediate occupancy. Has just been completed, and has some furniture. Selling for $6500. Two bedroom furnished house on Mission Road out side city limits. Includes 16' x 20 paint shop and quon- set hut. All going for only $85OO. x | INSURANCE DEPT. RANK QE KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
NOTICE

Anyone wishing to go York rite Mason see Curly Allain or John Slater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

GIRL TO SHARE exceptionally nice
apt. with another girl in apt. bldg;
twin beds. Beautyrest mattress; ex-
press transp. close: 18th and Euclid
nv; $40. co. 5-7111.
GIRL to share attractive apt. with
another girl near Georgetown Hosp;
temporary ARRANGEMENT acceptable.
KE 1880.
Observation-Disclosures young ladies
to rent extra-large twin bedrm. to
rys Y ss s5a sseR f 1922 sss sss EXT a
REFINED GIRL to share apt, silver
Spring area. $45. Refs. EXCHANGED.
Po. "-3547, Sat-. Sun, weekday ewes,
EMPL. LADY. between rs and IS, to
reas.; conv. Boiling Field and Naval
Research. Call all day Sat. and
Sun, after q weekdays. 10. 2-6026.
MOTHER of to share 2-bedrm. apt.
mother. Can care for another child:
approx. 3 mos, Box 382-B, Star. e
WIDOW will share attrac. homelike
apt. with sep. bedrms Mr.. bus.
shopping. Laundry facils. parking,
Tv; 10 minis. Pentagon. S45 for ! !,
GENTLEMAN desires to share 1-bed-
location. Call AID. 4-0290. -
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY - For
young man (college graduate under
3O) to share large NV. house with
5 other men. Maid. meals. NO =
OF So g
20? MONMOUTH APIS, 1919 q NV.
Room for employed lady in apt.
OF lady retired. Home privileges;
-12
GIRL TO SHARE 5-rm. apt. with one
other girl. 1740 Penna. ave. NV,
near Roger Smith Hotel. ST. 3-2S27.
COLORED-1419 r NV, Apt. 20
Woman to share lovely apt. with
another employed woman; all priv
ilegeS. DE. 2-77S6. 10
COLORED GIRL to share furn apt.
with | girl; all privils. 14th and W.
AID. 2-0311. -
COLORED LADY to share 1-rm. apt.
With another colored lady. twin beds.
NV. AID. 2-1963 all day Sat. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

ARL.-Room for young lady. in at
priviis.; SO weekly. ia. S-S4C9.
ATTRAc. FURN.. pine-paneled rm.,
pvt; bath. lge. closet; on express
9 6ssilne to d1Tntow ga7a p c.; $50;
CHEVY CHAsE-Pvt. bath. attrac.
Ssnees; mn I c O f 6as Stop ns'' 81 81
Sill. 'sPG., Md well-furn bedrms.,
pvt. homelike atmosphere; gentle
man or empl. lady. JU. 5-3553.
sUITLAND, Md, mr.. Census and
Navy Hydrographic--Lge. beautiful
sgle: or dble. rm.; pvt. bath. 20.
NORTH ARLINGToN-unusualiy at
tractive rm. with bath for gentle
man or lady. In new brick home. ia.
ARLINGTON, vA.-1arse bedroom
SSonyyssnient to shopping center. IA.
A TT'PRSai;r FuRN. RIM, private
bath; on busline, between Pentagon
and Belvoir. Reas. so. $500.
FALLS CHURCH-Two lovely furn.
JE. 3-o5S4 or LII. 1884. @7
ROOM FOR RENT. in pvt. home;
next to bath; girls only. 81 East
Myrtle st, Alex. Va. Call XII.
HYATTsvILLE. MD.-Pvt. entr. and
houston sa'i I'd. LOT uN. OF 4-sa71o. oEs go
:II9 NICHOLSON ST. Hyattsville-;-
Girl to share 2-bedrm. apt. with
another girl WA. 1902. -
MD.-Single and double
rms; COW. transp. Call WA. 7-0226.
NICELY FURN. FRONT BEDRM.-
Cow. and close in Clarendon: empl
lsdS q gentleman; no cooking. "a
silver SPRING. 1890 Dale dr.-At-
empi, gentleman. ~. 9-317s.
Mr.. UCKINGHAM-Room with twin
beds. next bath; 2 gentlemen; cow.
3 buslines. ia. 2-7S92. 5
ALEX.-Sgle. rm. and dble. rn.. pvt.
entrance; phone; 2 blks. stores and
bus: "a: 5.920l; KI. 9-5693: -
to bath: warm. clean, cheerful; I'M
lin. phone available. WA. 7-9403.
WHEATON AREA-Newly furnished
rm.; / or. 2 gentlemen; bus at door.
Foam rubber mattresses. 10. 5-2361.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

C CONN. s SaAss p; FL irn. l SIk i "a
service. EN-. 2-732g. -A8
1909 PARK RID. N.W.--warm. COM
Portable sgle. rms. clean and attrac..
next to bath; cow. 14th and 18th
st. St. tr ylaIsa gentlemen. Reas. priced
18th AND CLIFTON sTs.-Larse,
e bath ~ Tshnsd A lady. F co. ERA IA
FURNISHED room, pri-
vate home; unlimited phone; ex-
elusive neighborhood; " block Conn.
AsHMEAD PL.~comfortable rm. for
lady: Conn; aye, bus at door. Eyes.
1447-49 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Good To-
cation; oil heat; $10-$l4 week.
ch dese extra; no drinkers, AID.
DUPONT CIR. AREA-ssles., 81 and
$50 wk.: dbles., SIS wk. ca. HUI.
3-9745 before 10 am. or after $50
DOWNTOWN. 1905 H ST. N.w.-Lge.
1871 atCp' i T@ n sT' ( S% Ss.n Floral
room. $40 weekly. elev. service. 20
NEAR sHOREHAM-Larse. newly
decorated nm. pvt. entrance. ftle-
place; COW. TRANSPORTATION; S37 so
single. DE o-67S1. re
DUPONT CIRCLE {below)-Spac ious
single. studio rm. fireplace. lge. clos
ct, apt. atmosphere. daily maid serv.;
S45 mo-. 1891 Jefferson pl., 800
30 daily exc: Sun. 2"
CONN. CATHEDRAL AYES. - Lse.
sunny rm. with porch. walk in
comfortable home; Hu. 3-Ss54. =
1902 w ST. N.W.-Sgle. rm., pvt.
home; blk. Glover PIX. bus. walk.
dist. GEORGETOWN Col. EN-. 2-O121.
UPPER 10th ST. = Spacious rm.,
walk-in closet: pvt. home for empl
lady; reasonable: RIA: 3-7676: -
NEAR CONN: AVE, AND. BUREAU
STANDARDS - Nicely furn. sgle.
rms kit. privils.. Bendix. EN-.
Mr.. WALTER REED-comb. studio.
bedrm.. pvt. bath, glassed-in porch,
unlim. phone. $50 mo. ia. 0-2371.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

GEORGETOWN-Room in large conf.
apt. for couple or one; share living
room, kit. bath with one other girl:
reas. DE. 2-2129. =
z ROOMS. sink. Frigidaire; for ladies.
Govt; employed, with another lady;
gG$ st. none me- $ SIS ' We. '9
BACHELOR HOUSE on Porter, near
Conn, has opening for l gentleman.
2$,5535.. Maid service. excel. meals.
Girl FRI TO ' SHARE 5-rm apt with one
other girl. 1740 Penna. ave. NV.
near Roger Smith Hotel. ST. 3-2s"7.
-6
MOTHER of one. will share small apt.
Witr working girl or mother; child
N aSfeps Ns. 1 81 4l2ld lady share M
apt. with. 1 other lady: new air-cond.
bldg; ref exch. IA. 9-5273. tt
GIRL, $3.50. to share attrac. George
town house with 4 others; conv.
transp.; lovely neigh. EN-. 2-3551.
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE lse. comft.
and HI-FI: OF Conn. ave-; $45. HUI.
N. ALL girl. 90 to e5. to share
mod. 2-bedrm. apt. with 8 other
girls: $27 mo. ia. 5-S977 after 3.
GIRL. private bedroom. share kit.
bath. small living room with 2 girls.
YOUNG CATHoLIC MAN. under rs,
to share modern NV. apt. with an
other man. ia. 9-4991. -
YOUNG MAN wishes to share apt.
with another young man. TV. air
conditioned, Reasonable: cow. loo.
CO. 5-756S.
REFINED AMERICAN CPLE. to share
partly furnished apt. with lady. Elk
cellent location. Call Sat. eve. Sun
day or Monday. no. 2-4S51. g"
WANTED-Nice young lady to share
1-bedrm. apt. with another lady IN
cow. NV. section; unlim. phone, TV.
$40 month. AID. 2-2624.
GIRL to share apt in pvt home NV
section with ] other girl. ANITA
KEITHLEY, RA. 6-42S1. -
will share with 2
other men. sep. bedrm., library, fire.
pl., pool. Ideal location. ia. 5-5649.
ARL.-One or two cong. gentle girls
to share lovely, modern apt. with
one other girl: TV and cow, to
transp. ia. S-1109. -
MAN to share 3-room apt with an
other man. Convenient transp. Ii.