davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
AffIee Turns Down Bid
Visit Japan in Fall

TOKYO. Sunday, July IL (R.
--Clemente Attlee, former Brit
ish prime minister and leader OF
the British Labor Party, has
formally declined q Leftist So
cialist invitation to visit Japan
this fall, the newspaper Yomiuri
reported today.
Mosaburo Suzuki, chairman of
the Leftist Socialist party, had
sent an invitation to Mr.. Attlee,
Secretary General Morgan PHIL
ipps and Aneurin Bevan to stop
over In this country following
their projected visit to Red China
this summer.
In q letter to the Leftist chair
man, Mr.. Morgan wrote that he
and Mr.. Attlee will be unable to
visit Japan because Of lack of
time.
On the other hand, Mr.. Bevan
informed the party that he will
be glad to come to japan If trav-
cling expenses between Hong
Kong and Japan and expenses
during his stay in the Japanese
capital are covered by the party.
Japan's Rightist Socialist
Party has also sent an invita-
ton to the trio to attend the
Asia Socialist Party executive
meeting scheduled for this Mo-
vember In Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Commission Reports
Suburban Maryland
Has Plenty 81 Water

Nearby Maryland customers
of the Washington suburban
Sanitary Commission are using
more water than ever these days.
but not enough TO warrant re-
strictious.
The commission says water
consumption for the past month
reached new record with an.
average daily ontput Of 4I,1s5,-
900 gallons.
New construction has elimin-
ated the need for restricting
water use for many years to
come, according to.a commission
spokesman.
'.We're in . very good position
all around e. *. stabler, the
commissions public relations d.
rector. declared.
Until two years ago, It was
common practice each summer
to- ban use Of water for watering
lawns, washing cars and the like
The new average daily con-
sumption for June tops that 81
40.451s000 gallons for the preyi-
Gus high month Of July, 1858:
The high output for q single
day 50 far this year was June
Is when some 1910, coo gallons
were consumed.
The commission serves an
area In Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties with q popu-
latiOn In excess Of 4O7 900 per-
sons. Last year there were two
days one IN July and one IN
September when the daily con-
sumption went over So million
gallons.
The commission takes such
demands in stride, Mr.. Stabler
said. 1t does so by using water
fimpounded ct the new Rocky
Gorge Dam on the Patuxent
River, near Laurel, and the
pumping facilities Of the new
power station below the. dam.
At present, the commission has
pumping facilities for SO million
gallons per day at the Patuxent
filtration plant, Is million gall
Ions at the Burnt Mills Narration
plant, and can call upon. the Dis
trict Of Columbia for another 9
million gallons daily. IN addition,
1t can draw upon q storage Of
some IS million gallons in re-
serve. 5
By mid-1955. the Patuxent III
tration plant will have a capacity
Of IS million gallons a day.
Capacity Of the Rocky Gorge
pumping station also is in the
process Of being increased some
26.8 million gallons per day to q
total capacity Of 81 million gall
Ions.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
New High School

Hero as elsewhere discussion has been about
overrowded grade schools, and tremendous increase
in numbers of five year-olds and first graders
Tending to be overlooked is the hlgh school
nroblem. and that youngsters growing eventually
will be swelling classes there
Right in district g. Columbia Falls high school
will be graduating about so seniors next spring
compared to 40 last. There are ITO eighth graders
about to enter high school, This year is re1erreo
TO as the last of the small senior classes Even WITH
out arrival of new families, there will be ABOUT %
seniors next year. Ill,
The district is proud of the high school build
ing erected in 1910 at a cost of SlOOOOO Ihen the
student body was less than 100. Now 1t is zoo
Result is the school board has asked Tor prehnl-
mary drawings for an eight-room addition virtual
ly doubling the high schools capacity Fropaole
cost is about S160000. Hope is that oono eIectlon
can be held this winter, and construction started
in the spring. H.,
Earlier this winter we were opposed TO the laea
of adding rooms to the present high school.
There seems to be too many limitations to the
present building The gym seating capacity ana nav
inc Somewhat less than regulation size playing
floor will be inadequate for the growing comnuh-
tv and student body, example.
Frankly, we believe that the time is not far
off when this district will be thinking OF building
million dollar high school.
Such an investment will be warranted by the
tax base of the new aluminium plant plus the Great
Northern railroad and the larger community. NGooo
schools are fine investments for taxpayers and TINS
district is developing as tlne TAX odse @s 'iiee "
in the state of Montana.
Vet if will take few years before intelligent
Manning can be made regarding completely new
larger high school.
In the meantime there just isn't room IN the
present structure for and larger classes
It seems good judgment under the clrcumstan-
ces to erect the new $150,000 plus or minus addl-
ton in time to accommodate increased enrollnents
that are presently in progress This is planning for
the present.
Then as the community grows, and levels Off,
planning for the future is in order, and construc
fion of million dollar high school plant may be
warranted. -
If it is, the present high school could readily
be turned over to junior high purposes There are
already 16O seventh and eighth graders enough 10
fill the building The entire present building, and
nroposed addition, are conveniently located next
to the new grade school. The whole mass OF build
ings could become grade school, if and when
@ Is h;ah scboo1 ie huiIt MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Mountain Men

Without formal meetings or even name, ~ ~
,nbia Falls seems to be developing an organlzd'io
of men on call for emergencies. IT,
Last Dec. 7, Benny Benner, 20, was IosG up e tlie
North Fork while hunting. A group Oh VolullteeiS
from Columbia Falls found him In the carry Hi0iA
ino cold. stiff and virtually unconscious.
Then last Friday, Bud OrndorH dlon' set p'lH IN
as scheduled from hunting trip, ana many u
these same volunteers were out looking lor niln'
Montana has fine tradition OF men III tiie
mountains banding together for purposes Oh law
der and rescue Virginia City, OF course, nau l.o
Vigilantes Motion pictures and flcuon plesen.l9
are featuring the hardy men who were ilrst W ia
vel headwaters near the continental dlVloe.
A few wears ago this county saw organlza.toi
of +he Flathead Lifesaving and Rescue associa'ioi
IFS onerations were commendable
Columbia Falls is growing, and at tne saile 9ai
time the town exists at the gate OF the outallls s
near hunting and fishing areas that create lne nee
for rescue operations. In addition there are N'1"i
problems of law and order. +t.+ mon
There is thought in this community tnat Iien
sbould band together for purposes OF law ENFORCE
rnent and rescue operations. =, co,,,,,,;. Falls
There is also sentiment that the ColunOia ID aii'
eroun should be independent OF Kahspen leSoef- st
shin. and not be associated with any pohtical Oh
ficeS. rr mon will
If may be that the Columbia Falls men VIM
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

Residents of Coram are enthused at prospects
of buying good truck and equpplng IL 10 Ilsn'
fires. 80
Idea is to have the truck complete with 2OO
gallon tank, pump, hoses and ladders. It's $l'ouo
project. g
Coram has about four fires a year, and some Oh
tben have been serious. The town has an old truck
with chemical tanks that hasn't been OF mucn con-
sequence. The Martin City department mas oeen
good about coming down, but Coram residents
want to do more to help themselves.
A good volunteer fire department is one Oh inc
finest parts of small town.
IT is an organization of men dedicated TO seeing
the community continue. AS the red truck goes
down the street with siren screaming, each cIlzeh
also has a feeling of "we' are fighting the menace
The truck symbolizes what people OF colil-
munity can achieve together. ,,,;+h
Coram has an improving lumber economy WIN II
its small mills providing larger payroAs. money 10
heing invested to improve these mills. IN aooltlon
there has been considerable development OF capin
camps in and near this community, ten nllru1eS m
from Glacier National Park. In terms Oh collars oe
inc snent here there's faith in the future. m
The whole Coram community VIII OenellI @ as
tbev pull together to purchase and equip Ine new
fire truck Such achievements generate entnuSiasi
that makes better town.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Practice Sessions
Set for Bundsfers

Band instruction in Columbia
Falls new grade school is to have
practice. periods for individual
players.
Bandmaster Bill Bruey plans to
have the go advanced students
practice for 40 minutes during the
school day. The four practice rooms
off the stage of the new multiple
purpose room will be used. Bruey
has also converted a storeroom,
and an unused showerroom INTO
practice rooms for drummers and
horn blowers.
In addition to the go advanced
grade school band students, there
are 40 beginners-fifth graders and
I'D. and 54 in the high school band.
Problem here is that there are
only Al uniforms for the 81 play
ers.
In addition to the Columbia
Falls schedule, Bruey teaches band
at Coram school to nine Coram and
two West Glacier students, ana
then at Hungry Horse for three
students.
Junior high students at Colum-
bia Falls include students from
Apgar, West Glacier, Martin CITY
and Hungry Horse, number OF
whom play in the bands at Colum-
bia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Bull Moose May be Radio Fan

sound effects; excited "toot toots''
and "ding dings" Hard to say
which of the group had the most
fun.
Grandfather, Art Floren, ac-
companied Wallace, Larry and
Gloria home from Havre, after
their holiday visit with their
grandparents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Tyree spent
Sunday at Dicks folks. The boys
had lots of fun sliding on their
new Sleds.
Mrs. Mahoney, West Glacier,
spent New Years day with Mrs.
Brewster, Sr. New Years even
ing Eddie, Dorothy, Donna and
Neil came and spent the evening
with Grandma.
AT MRS. POWELL's
The Thone family, Kalispell,
Chuck and Nancy Peck and fam
lily, St. Ignatius, spent Christmas
with their mother, Mr.. Myrtice
Powell. Chuck and Nancy stayed
through the holiday season, leav-
ing for home New Years eve.
Mrs. Myrtice Powell and Mrs.
Leona Harrington attended the
meeting of the MEA local of dist
rict 6 held at Coram school, Mon
day evening. President, George
Aubert presided. Reports of var
ious committees were given and
discussed. Supt. Fulton spoke
briefly. Homemade cakes and
coffee were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Travis, Mrs. Humph-
reys and Mrs. Ray, teachers at Co
ram school.
Mrs. Sunne11 sent down warm
ing the Friday before school was
out to watch out for a moose. He
was pretty cranky. All Jim Davis
wanted to do was get picture but
the moose charged Jim and Paul
Sunnell. Evidently didn't care to
have his picture taken.
Today's report says young
moose without antlers, just spikes
on his head, is spending most of
his time in back of SunnelTs mo-
tel.
The Paul Sunnells were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Davis
Christmas day.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Mackin
and family had Christmas vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mack
in at Miles City. Beverlie and Dar-
lene tell us that they went to
shows every day and that they
fell down few times when they
first tried ice skating. They had
never skated on ice before. "Then
we got to know how and could
skate" said Darlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brewster, Don
ma, and Neil visited with Mr.. and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Sunriff Community
Welcomes 1854
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-Another weekend OF
holiday was enjoyed by families
gathering for meals and fun. Seems
every day for two weeks has been
either Saturday or Sunday. But
every one is about down to earth
now and pitching into the New
Year with vim and v1gor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kiser and
granddaughters, Mona and Deva,
had New Years dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Sloan, West Glac-
ier. On their homeward way they
stopped in for a few hours visit
with son, Robert and wife in Hun
cry Horse. Mrs. Elmer Kiser has
had some grandmother duties
recently. She had her three grand
children for ten days through the
holidays while Mrs. Erwin Kiser
was in the hospital with their
fourth youngster. All are back
home in Columbia Falls now do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnston spent
New Years day with the H. G.
Stafinbil family in Kalispell. In a
game of pinochle of the afternoon
the ladies were the lucky ones
and if that was the beginning of
luck for 1854, the men-folk, Roy
and Bill, better keep their fingers
crossed. Double pinochle, and one
thousand aces seemed to be the
winning hands held by the fair
er sex.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sparks were
invited New Years day to dinner
at the H. G.. Casterline home.
While Henry can't eat roast ham
and cranberry. sauce yet, he is
getting along fine on his limited
diet and looking better every day.
Of course like all farmers he is
planning on what crop will go
where this spring. But our advice
is stake it easy until spring"
Mrs. Irwin Kloock and Lola
Jensen will be hostesses at the
Union card party, Sat
urday night at the hall in Bad
Rock. Everyone is invited to come
join the group of jolly farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Weaver en-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

family have returned to their
home in the Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westre
were Saturday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sloan, West
Glacier, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kiser, Sum
day evening.
Louise Donaldson left Sunday
for Pullman, Wash, to resume her
studies at WSC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kloock and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Griffin MattheiSen. Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Loveall called in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Naethe,
Grandma Naethe and Earl Weed,
Kalispell, were New Years day
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie label.
VANDEVANTERS EASTBOUND
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vande-
vanter and Sharon left Friday
morning on motor trip that will
take them to New York, down the
east coast to Florida. They will
be gone several months.
The Mellon children are enjoy
ing the horse that was left in their
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carter and
children, Culbertson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Carter were dinner
guests of the Dan Sullivans, Thur
sday. Homer is Vo-Ag teacher and
vi teaches speech at Culbertson
high school. They are former res
idents of Columbia Heights and
have spent the holidays with his
parents, the Hubert Carriers.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Leslie label home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Weed, Sr., Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gassert,
Bob, Margaret, Mrs. John Van
and Marlene, Kalispell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Sullivan, Mrs. Muriel
Rich and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Geissler were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sulli-
van.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Lease Log Cabin Cafe
At Hungry Horse

Mrs. Paul T. Roper has leased
the Log Cabin cafe at Hungry
Horse, and has the highway No. 2
restaurant open from Z a. m. to
10 p. m.
The Ropers are former Kalispeu
residents, who have moved to
Hungry Horse. Their children,
Dennis, II, and Peggy, 8, are at
tending Hungry Horse school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
1854, Not 1853

At the start of every year there's
a bit of test for each of us. Now
it is to be able to write Jan. 2,
1854, and not come forth with Jan.
2, 1858. The situation really gets
annoying by Jan. 10, if we add
1858 and not 1854.
Last week we wrote a detailed
story on obtaining 1854 license
tags, and kept referring to last
years plates as 1852. Oh well.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

tertained with New Years dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weaver Jr.,
and children, Earl Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Weaver and BABY
daughter, and Barbara Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Boyd and
Clifford Johnston were Friday
dinner guests at the Carl Wllke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Howell and
granddaughter, Lynne Ray call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ray and
daughter, Sunday. Lynne will re-
sumo school in Kalispell.
Dempsey Johnston went to Fort
Harrison Wednesday for more
treatments on his ankle. We hope
he is in good repair soon. 1t has
been a long siege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howell,
Mrs. Ruby Ray and daughter had
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Joy and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnston had
a Mexican supper with MIR. and
Mrs. ]. E. Sparks, New Years
eve. That may sound like hot stuff.
If any one wants the recipe just
ask a Mexican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, Mr..
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Welcome New Year
At Mottheisens
bY Mrs. Dan SULLIVAN

BAD ROCK-Mr. and Mrs.
George Mattheisen entertained at
a New Years eve party for neigh
ibors, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie label, Mr..
and Mrs. Tim Sullivan, Mrs. Mu-
riel Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baker, Lar
ry and Sylvia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Geissler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Sullivan.
Dick Peters and Buck Chapman
called at the Tim Sullivan home.
Dick returned to his camp Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth DisbroW,
Kalispell, were Wednesday even
ing visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Baker.
Buck Eberhardt was home for
the holidays.
HONOR HENRY RUNSVoLD
Mrs. Dan Sullivan received word
that her brother, Henry Runsvold,
has been presented the Civilian
Meritorious Award at the Naval
Supply depot, Clearfield, Utah, for
outstanding performance. This is
the second highest commentator
the navy can bestow upon a civ
ilian.
Dean Logan, Missoula, visited
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Logan, and his
daughter, Judy, who has been
spending the holidays with her
grandparents and is recovering
from the measles. Mrs. Dean Log
an has been ill with measles and
is recovering satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Williams and
family, Hamer, Idaho, were call
ers, Saturday on Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ford Law. The ladies are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lee were
New Years day dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mattheisen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

Mrs. w. w. Force, Lewiston, Ida
no. Sunday and Monday in Rich
land, Wash, they visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Knick. Mrs.
Knick is Mrs. BreWster's sister.
They stopped in Spokane with the
Dale Moss family. There they saw
the Old Year out and the New
Year in.
Roy Wiles passed away after Ap-
gar column was set in type and
ready for the press run. Roy Wiles
story is one that neighbors can
best tell M r
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

continue the present informal group without name
The two dozen or so volunteers would continue
available for emergencies as they have IN the past
They have been able to move fast, at speed one
should not expect of a county group.
In any event, the objective is for better safer
living. "N
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
West Glacier Youth
Have Winter Picnic

WEST GLACIER-Saturday ev-
ening local youngsters had a wei
ner and marshmallow roast down
near Lundgrens. Since the roads
are kept sanded, they have been
using the lane for shedding and say
it's 'fast." They can push off
from the county road and slide
over both hills to the cottages.
Harley Stevens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stevens, enlisted in
the air force at Seattle, and is at
Lakeland air force base, San An
tonic, Tex, where he will take
his basic training. His address is
A/B Harley D. Stevens, AF1948-
1864, Flight 649, Squadron 3725,
Lakeland Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Tex.
The Rusty Sunds spent New
Years day with the Vincents at
Lakeside.
Clark Bussey left for school
New Years day. He planned to
stop over in Chicago to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. Frank Benda is in John
B. Simons hospital, Whitefish,
with flu. She entered the hosp1-
tai last Wednesday and will stay
about a week. Mrs. Lopez is also
a patient at John B. Simons hos
pital with flu.
Laney Lundgren is stretching
her vacation by having chicken
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
First Building Permit

First building permit of 1924
issued by George Harker, Col
1mbia Falls town clerk, was TO
Monegan Construction Co., wed
nesday for a $4,000 residence on
Third Street at First Avenue East'
being erected for AAC.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

and Mrs. Carl Wilke and Clifford
Johnston spent the New Years
eve with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ga
no and son. Cards were played
and the New Year welcomed in at
midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES

DRIVING LESsONS--New dual con
troll cars. Fully insured. automatic
standard shift, Licensed instruc
sons. S25. WO. 6-6034. -
MODERN TRAINING in. beauty cul.
ture; all subjects taught: approved
for CT t-sining; day 7, :, ana NI5r eve e.rlT
Ph si kRrtEPTT I school Eli HjI sono BIDS.
est 25 yrs Hundreds placed Az
90 handicap. No S40-Sh0 agenc,
fees DAY and eve. classes Gompare
Rh1n pr w M Ssss4 ca 81 fire READ
inability To read causes school fail.
ure, personality disturbances. You
child CAN be taught to read. Readins
spec., exper. with all cases OF readint
disability. RA.. $685.. RIA. 6-S56S
HOME TUTORING--Alg.. georn.. Lat.
FIR. Eng. 3d., Ger, aTith.,. read;
slsIi h 3 h. sa T6r ~ ioy
rates. can PETER GRANT. OF
STARTING lls SEPT. exper.. teacher
planning classes in remedial reading
Art. speech: gen, tutoring to W neat
SPECIAL ssi 0 COACHING IN mathematic'
e CIV l0t Service sVfici PREP. SCHOOL
33I3 18th st. NV. AD. 2-95oS.
WELL-KNOWN WASH. voice tsaehel
who believes every one should sinI
and sing well. offers 8 wks. sumri1el
course for S1s. Call DU. 7-Sl9i
for addition without charge:
TyPISTS TO 500 wk. AS Wks.
shortlsnd 3-5 mo; secy. nog getsini
positions opening to 500 VIZ; In
suuire MA. .s-234h. BOYD SCHOOL
NEW CLASSES IN TIPPING. short
hand, bookkeeping. small Case
saves Y usual time. INQUIRE BOYl
SCHOOL. est, 32 yrs. cor. 9 ant
|. 10Th INA. S-234i1l.
NEW SUMMER CLASSES in tyoir1gy
Shorthand and hookkeepina;, sm ns,
tions. INQUIRE BOYD SCHOOL, cor
q and 9th tNA. 6.2340i =.
TUTORING. grade, hirh school, re
rr~dtal Snhiects IA o-i74,
COURSE IN CATERING and marty
foo, ~ on: placements when trniucn
Eve -iesses starting. Mrs. Ahhott
PARKS rNTFRrNC1. ST. a-6eS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CLERK, exper. in collection. adjust
ss reespt;osnist . kaSw PM a13ab as
refs. BOX 7S-s, Star.
COLLEGE a.n GIRL ref,ned, yongns, az sS,.
viii try anvtbirr resuectabie. To
i-s7i5. 1880
C0MR. TECH. -OFFICE NURSE de.
sires temp. pos: also accept few
wks.. live in. nurse, companion
chauffeur. OIL. 4-a567. ~
EDITOR. MA; Pa =. s sgpmI,,a cum snT
pro6n e, wora s.ozs ESP .n eecn naGs.
naners: rewrit;ng nroofreading Law.
cmt rtc sxceliant tyn;sf:' min SSs
weskly' Box is2-v. star.
EsEcUTxE AsssraNT ya sRd ssf
sroud Ie ineludins i law real estate state
eoefc. sspen ss,ses pessant en-
Gent co 5-nTTa.
TYPIsT desires home
work ewes. Ii. 4-S7(R. II
GIRL, coiored. neat, intellisent. excel.
city refs'. wishes work DAYS VIZ
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hy dsv an ~ wssi. ref o III asahna
ann. .o,,r.d avn. .s,ret.rv s.dm
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raents, tax reports. desires Worl
vS uHSS 80 Ko S-v 6sssrss 7 ,scsitinr :.
LAu ase ou. uess gVsisomI, =.
nosteSs. coMpanlon. etC. Consss
graduate has own car and woulc
ENJOY lving in;;,,,, AnsMer 70 noa
260-x. Star. VIII present refer'
ences upon request; q
NURSE desires mrs: niSnt outs
ln.yr: RES; NO s4uo.
NURSE: white, capable sakins cnaIgs
81 n0ne' nay OF nlshs auus1. -
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rkAC. MUhsE 9esifes hny WYE o VS.
park tiMs " nFe an. I'M, tTuuct
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invalid: refs. TA. BITE. 81
SECRETARY. top.fitEht. admin. ex.
ecuttve asst, editorial exper.a g.
4 pendanle, personabie. Ok. z-esss
sEcRETARy.ExEcUTIvE: top-fiisht
SEEKS sSntIapie connecsions ssoa
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