davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12

Continued from Page One)
PENDANT" The utility is sufficiently
profitable, says the brief, to main
tain credit and attract capital
Montana Dakota paid $4,060,000 in
June, 1851 for the Billings Gas Co.
Revenue since has exceeded 81, $780,
600 annually. For period of July l,
1852 through June 80, 1853, MDU
income from division was 1,566,212.
With the new rate schedule in effect,
annual revenue will now go to 49,
$250,000 annually-or an increase
of about so per cent
Jerome Anderson of the law firm
of Holiness, Anderson & Peate, is
counsel for Yellowstone Gas Consum-
ers Association.
Other officers of the association
besides Chairman Mccormick are
Russ Hart, president of Hart-Albin
Co, vice chairman, and William Goan
of Artificial Ice & Storage Co., sec
rotary.
With them on the executive COM
mittee are Thurman Thomas of the
Billings Laundry Co., Frank Comte
of the Fox Laundry Co., L. C. Carter
of the Northern Hotel, Marines Pan
topics of the Stratford Apartments,
Robert D. Laying of Saint Vincents
Hospital, Chef Scott of Stewards
Cleaners, Ed Lacklen of School Dis
trict 2, Eugene LISA of the Ideal
Chris Shaffer of the Midland
Empire Packing Co., Howard Elliott
Of Elliott's Inc, and Robert Mulvaney
of the Mulvaney Motor Co.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

and the mystery revolving around
why he resigned, and no one is talk
ing. This was followed by rifling
OF the files in the commission offices
and another mystery about why. The
story publicized in the papers about
kids gaining entrance and just being
destructive receives a great big
"phooey" from everyone you talk to
in the Capitol building.
1t is true about kids roaming,
climbing and generally enjoying
playing around the governmental
edifice. However, l was told a story
quite awhile ago about a govern
ment official who climbed in a back
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
BY GRETCHEN BILLINGS

Just called the Secretary of States
office to find out how Sam Mitchell
is doing. You know they operated
on him last week. According to his
assistants he is doing very we'll and
is up walking around. They won't
let him have company yet because of
three different types of flu going
around Helena and because he still
tires easily, but isn't it wonderful
that he is improving so fast?
The buzz of the week at the Capt.
tol was the resignation of the Oil
Conservation Commission attorney
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
LETTERS
Jerry Locke's Articles Alone
Worth Price of Voice Sub

Editor Peoples Voice
Enclosed find check for my sub to
the paper-you no doubt can find use
for the extra amount enclosed.
Jerry Locke's articles alone are
worth the price and / was glad to
see the answer to Parkinson's eulogy
of Sec Benson, no doubt many more
of us farmers could add to Leon c.
Hurts reply if we just would.
We have our work cut out for all
Of us this fall and / know The Peo-
pies Voice will do it's full share
Sincerely,
JOE TOMALINO, Intake
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
Editorial
OccupationaI Disease Study"
LITTLE MORE THAN A SUBTERFUGE

Sen Lloyd Wallace Lake. this week announced that his leg
interim committee study occupaona diseases will
convene in Helena March % to consider the subject
Federation of labor president James TIMBER, in COM
mentng the committees beated getting together states cit
interesting note that legislative committee intends to
investigate occupationa disease latter labor
announced the intent to circulate initiative petition
occupatiOnal disease
It may interesting" hardly strange those
ouanted with majority of the members of the committee
their voting records and activities that after the
nouncement of initiative which will include sicos the
should call the committee into action reek of the
sadly repetious inebe attitude of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company to taVe OFF enactment OF an occupaona dis
ease law.
initiative being put forth by the Montana State Fedora
of Labor will enable another statewide debate the sub
sicos and other occupational diseases The actva
committee this time merely forebodes another
logged campaign against such legislation and presages
report of the nature those brought by at least two
previous legislative study commiteesin word whitewash
for industry.
the only with record that would give labor
fdence in the future of study AS minority member he
could be expected to accomplish little in the of
ing the maorys decisions Rep Reders legislative record
has proven him trustworthy friend of Montana labor
No report to the legislature be acceptable unless
it contains of the following ndisputable facts
Sicos caused by unsaniary conditions in mining and
smelling industry costing the people of Montana through
Public Welfare benefit payments almost nehaf million dol
There is higher incidence of lung in the smelling
cities of Anaconda and Great Falls than in other cities
of the state Federal Survey reports).
Public Welfare aid to the disabled part of which must be
presumed going indusrialy disabled Montanans cost
veal public Welfare, January report shows S81976 for
that month";
Dr. M. Keller Great Falls, chairman of the Mon
tana Welfare Commission recently said the RESPONSE
by for providing such aid should be obligation
of the but rather of the industries involved
No. the committee avoid the factual statements of
Dr. Keller minimize the necessity for enactment
of occupaona disease law Montana 1t is useless waste
of time the committee will in the face of initiative
in which all of Montana citizens will take and its acv
ties can be dubbed little than subteruge attempt
fool lot of people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LEWIS AND CLARK
SUMMONS
FOR PUBLICATION

FOR PUBLICATION
No. 24239
CHARLES E. HILL, Plaintiff
VS..
VELMA F. HILL, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants and to Each of Them:
You Are Hereby Summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint. This is an action
for an absolute divorce on the grounds
of wilful desertion. For more particu-
lars, please refer to the Complaint on
file herein, to which reference is made
and by such reference made a part of
this Summons.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 9th day of March, 1854.
(SEAL)
DAVID r. KEMP Clerk
By H. c.. HARLEM, Deputy Clerk
O'CONNELL e DAILY
Attorneys for Plaintiff
305 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great, Falls, Montana
a T-March II, 10, 26, April 2, 1854
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
Quote of the Week .

He (Joe Mccarthy dons his warpant He goes into hi
wardance. He emts his warwhoops He forth to ba
and proudly returns with the scalp of pink Army dentist
SEN RALPH FLANDERS (RVermont) Senate speech
day condemnng the Wisconsin junior respon
sible handling of senate Investigations.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Italy ond Turkey
Ban Mailing Of
Exposed Film

In general, picture taking
travellers have no difficulty in
mailing exposed film back to the
United States for processing, un-
less they attempt to mail it from
Italy or Turkey.
In Italy postal regulations pro-
hibit mailing undeveloped film
out of the country. Italian postal
clerks may accept such film for
mailing, but it will ultimately
be impounded by postal authori-
ties, according to the Eastman
Kodak Co. II is difficult, if not
impossible. to obtain release of
such film.
Kodak recommends that trav-
elers in Italy take their exposed
Cine Aim. Kodachrome an d
Kodacolor film to Kodak, S. P. A.
in Milan, Via Vittor Pisani, l6:
or Rome, Via Nazionale, 1921.
There it viii be sent to a labora-
tory in Paris for processing un-
der a special export license.
.Alternatively. the customer may
take his film out Of the country
in his personal baggage and mail
1t to Rochester, from another
country.
Turkey prohibits sending or
taking exposed but undeveloped
film out of the country for Sc
curity reasons.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Resorts Thrive Near Mecca
Of California Rockhounds

specimens is a hobby instead Of
q profession. Semiprecious
stones polish into lovely souve-
Mrs.
Jockass Prospector
You'll still see the old single
blanket jackass prospector" pok-
ing around the desert with his
faithful burro. The burro is the
sign of an oldtimer. They say
that when the prospector went
looking for his burro, he found
gold, and when he went looking
for gold he found his burro, but
those who prospect by auto don't
find anything. ,aass, .n-,
Most famous of the old mining
towns is Calico, once the widest
mining center in Southern Cali.
fornia. Remember the Calico
KIDD Located in the Calico
Mountains, this town once had
a population Of $500 and pro-
duced more than $50 million In
silver. Today, Calico is being
restored to Its former glory by
Walter Knott of Knott's Berry
farm fame. Mr.. Knott bought
Calico. lock. stock and barrel, SC
he could recreate All authentic
mining town within easy driving
distance of any Southern Cali
fornia city.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
LOS ANGELES.

From the Turtle Mountains,
you can look north to the Old
Woman Mountains and the
Providence Mountains, west to
the Bullion Mountains and the
lava fields around old Mount
Pisgah Crater. Far in the dis
tance, the colorful Calico Noun
tains look like gaudy draperies
hung from the sky: To the
south are the Eagle Mountains
and a fabulous outcropping of
iron ore. ....
This is the desert country of
San Bernardino and Riverside
Counties in Southern California,
an easy drive from downtown
Los Angeles and a favorite area
of sun-seeking winter visitors:
It's a region full of Old West
history. Immigrant trains once
trudged across these barren
desert wastes, heading for the
gold fields Of the coastal noun
tains. Miners still comb the vast
stretches and still find valuable
ore deposits. And the country
is full of stories and legends
about such fabulous lost mines
as "The Lost Pegleg."
Fomous Resorts
And, Of course, there are
desert resorts and dude ranches
dotted across the desert. Some
of the most famous: Palm
Springs, Twenty-nine Palms
Indio, Apple Valley, Desert Ho.
Springs.
But aside from the sun, the
real lure of the desert Is the nat.
ural rock formations and the
weird desert vegetation, notably
the giant Joshua trees that grow
so abundantly that the United
States has created the Joshus
Tree National Monument.
The Joshua, which grows tt
heights of 20 or 80 feet, looks like
a strange collection of stovepipe:
gone real crazy. It's really not
a tree at all. but a giant desert
variety Of lily, with greenist
blossoms big as your head.
Most of the geologic outcrop.
pings on the desert are volcanic
in origin. and therefore contain
considerable quartz containing
streaks of gold and silver, anc
many precious and semi-preciou.
stones.
That's why the region is ss
popular with rockhounds. Thes,
rockhounds are a sort of moderr
counterpart to the old prospec'
tor, except that collecting priz'
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Tours TOGO
ntoHuunts
OfWiIdIife
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.

| S4b4 4311S014bA<&A&S41p - 1Gbs
New wildlife tours to the Loxa-
hatchee-O -Okeechobee area will be
conducted for Fort Lauderdale
winter visitors by c. v. Bowes,
jr.. starting early in January.
MIR. Bowes formerly was tour
leader for the National Audubon
Society in Florida's Everglades
National Park. He will operate
from Fort Lauderdale this sea-
son under the auspices of the
Broward County Audubon So
ciety.
Through Mid-ApriI ..
/ Two-day tours will leave from
the Chamber of Commerce
Building each Monday and
Thursday through mid-April.
Travelling by station wagon,
wildlife enthusiasts will depart
at 8 am. and return the follow
ing day at 5 pm. Overnight
stops will be made at popular
Calusa Lodge near Moore Haven
on the west side Of Lake Okee-
chobee.
One-day trips will be con-
Quoted each Saturday and Sun
day from 8 am. to 6 pm.
Chief interest will center in
rare tropical birds. Mr.. Bowes
estimates between so and 1870
species will be counted.
Other interests
Reptiles and mammals also
will be seen and part of each
tour will be devoted to studies of
tropical vegetation, sugar refin-
ing, cattle raising, flood control
and soil conservation.
A feature of the tours will be a
picnic deep in Big Cypress Forest
on the banks of a clear stream
where Spanish moss sweeps the
ground and egrets, herons and
ibis abound.
Mr.. Bowes will arrange special
tours for wildlife photographers
A series of wildlife movies will
be shown during the winter by
the Broward Audubon Society
Panama Venture" a film OF
tropic jungle. will start the
schedule January 4 at Fort
Lauderdale High School.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Road Reopening Set
ASHEVILLE. N. C.

April Is. 1855. is the date set
by the National Park Service for
the reopening Of a high-altitude
section of the Blue Ridge Park
way between U. s. 10 near Ashe-
vile and Craven Gap in the
Craggy Mountains. This section
was closed in November because
Of the hazards Of snow and ice
likely to occur at high attitudes.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Shonty Boat to Begin
Week-Long Cruises
Of Tropical Region
FORT MYERS FLA

The shanty boat Lazy Bones
this week begins its fifth season
plying the lazy, winding river;
probing the Everglades country
through that little-known. lush
tropical region never seen by the
highway traveller.
Combining the qualities Of q
small hotel and river craft, the
Lazy Bones offers week-long
sails" through jungle and
swampland, ranch country and
groves.
The boat starts its weekly trips
at $50 am. Monday. The weeks
cruise, including meals. costs
$86, plus taxes.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

DIRECT srRATocRulstR

Downstairs cocktail lounge. 50
pounds free luggage. Meals at no
added cost. British service. First.
Class 80 Day Excursion Round
Trip from New York to Montego
Bay $2i2.xo. Also Tourist Con.
steilation $lss Round Trip.
Evening star., 1954-12-19


Fer Bookings all the corbbson yev ravsI Agent o.
BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRMAYS CORPORATION
oess In: Boston cheoso. Dollas Detroit Los Angeles Moml
York. Washington; Montreal Toronto
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Relic of Old West

TUCSON, AriZ.
A short trip from Tucson takes
the visitor to Tombstone and the
"old West The tourist may
visit Boot Hill Cemetery, so
named because many of its citi-
zens died with their boots on.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
srRArocRUlsER sAHAA.iAN

Nonstop Az hours. Lower deck
lounge. Three stewards and q
stewardess. Meals at no extra
cost. Sc lbs. free luggage. First
Glass Round Trip from New York
to Nassau $lSS. Also Tourist
Constellation $16S Round Trip.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
YuIe Music at Terminal
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
The Christmas season has re-
turned to Grand Central Termi-
nal. A 21-day music festival in
the terminal will feature 81
choral groups, daily organ music
and guest vocalists.
The programs viii be heard
daily. with the exception Of
Christmas Day, between noon
and 2 pm, and from I pm.
past 6 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day, l pm to 7pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
Notics}

In the United States Con- missioner mi ssi ea $ Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska Third Divi- sion, Kodiak Prec' net, Before the Honorable United States Commissioner and Ex-Oficio 1. Probate Judge" Thereof In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel Gilmore, also known as Sam Gilmore, Deceased. Probate No. 463
 r, Notice to Creditors lNdtice Is hereby given that the undersigned. Clara Helga- son.. has been duly appointed and qualified by the above en- titled Court as administratrH with the will anhexed of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of Samuel Gilmore, also known as Sam Gilmore, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should pre- sent them. with proper voueh- CTS attached, to administrat- rix with the will annexed at Terror Bay. Kodiak Island, A Iaska, which place has been selected by said administrative as the place for the transac tion of the business of said estate, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1854. Isl Clara Helgason Administratratrix with the
 Will Annexed
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
Nortc4

In The U Ulite | 5ot;as C)m
 miss 3ners C)Irt For The
 Tetriroryo Of AItsta, Taird
 Division K )dili Precinct.
 Before The Hono able United States Commissioner and Ex fO.ficio Prooate Julge Thereof 1 In the Natter of the Estate of /, HARRY MAHLE. also known ae HARRY MAYLE. deceased Probate iTo. 464
 Notice To Creditors Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Clara Helga- son, has been duly appointed and qualified by the above en- titled Court as administratrix with the will annexed of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of Harry Mahle, also known as Harry Mayle, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should pre- sent them, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the said ad- ministratrix with the will an nexed at Terror Bay, Kodiak Island, Alaska, which place has been selected by said ad- micistratrix as the place for the transaction of che business of said estate, within six months from the date hereof. lj Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 25th day of October, 1854.
 Isl Clara Helgason Administratrix with the will annexed
Evening star., 1954-10-25

WOMAN, colored. desires days work,
full or part time. Ii. T-192S.
COLORED GIRL wants g.h.w. or
nursing: live in; references. AID. q
YOUNG coLoRED LADY wants
child care or general housevork; 5
days. Phone LA. 6-1959.
YOUNG LADY, colored, wants job
LAUNDRESS, work out or home, dc
ironing home, baby sitting, ruffled
curtains. HU. 3-57S5.
COLORED WOMAN, daywork. Exper
cleaner and launderer; city refs. Elk
3-7477. J. NJ. L., 419 L st. NV.
WOMAN, excellent cook, good with
children; live in; permanent OF
short Job. JE. 2-7934.
COLORED GIRL desires general
housework or child's care; 5 days
cok.oRED oi. fsD4Si WOMAN wants Job. g.h.w.,
full or part time. Call HO. 2-5694.
COLORED WOMAN wishes work by
week or hour. Mornings. Exper., refs.
coIoRED SGi sIaSeoi GIRL desires domestic
work; good references. DE. 2-O197.
COLoRED WOMEN desire days work
or part-time baby sitting; references.
col. WOMEN, part-time work: 3
evenings q week Call Sunday after
4:30 pm. all day Mon. AD. f.
1911. 25s
Evening star., 1954-10-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. alterations. porches. rec.
rooms. Aluminium comb. storm doors.
$40 installed. Can Lo. 4-599I;
ADDITIONS, PoRCHEs. ialousies.
complete remodeling service esti-
mates free; al work fully guar
No money dn., 80 mos. to pay. White
mechanics SECo SALES. JU: 81
30l0. EN-. 2-S749 day or night.
PORCHES, recreation
rooms, storm windows, concrete
work; gen. repairs. FILA financing
J, II. BOLLINGER. WA. 7-4649.
ADDITIONs-Porch enclosures, bsmt.
improvements. ETC.: for solution to
your problem or an estimate. call
Mr.. WILSON. NO. 7-7057 after 8.
AIR DUCTS, heating repairs, attics,
rec, rms. humidifiers, filters; free
estimate. RIA. 3-T22O. 30
ApNHTTEfyTTTpAT AT.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

PAPER HANGING and
floor sanding: reasonable rates;
first-class work; white mechanics
For estimate. phone NO. 7-4496.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

General ledger exper.. for front-ofice
hotel work; must be experienced;
Alex; resident pref. Apply to Mrs.
Dodd. HECHINGER CO.. 18th and
TORS-The National Bank of Wash
above position for young ladies, age
1895. Those with experience only
Iee need apn.y. Salary commensurate
genial working conditions. oppor.
for advancement. Liberal employe
wk., etc. Apply in person, 1887
Conn: ave. NV. Personnel Dept. -25
salary. permanent position; refer
ences. No phone calls. SPORT CEN
TER. Sth and D SITS. NV. -25
CASHIER, must be resident Of Silver
Spring area, apply in person. YEA
CASHIER, must be exper.; 5-day wk. |:
good sal. and other benefits. EMILY
SHOPS. 1908 F st. NV. 80
CASHIER FAMILIAR with N. c. r.
1000. machine. Top salary for COM
peS pesent HsFsoN RsFsSni h s1ngs yasas1n Nth
CAsHIER-CHEsCSKiERi". sooc salary,
good working conditions; local refs. i
apply in person, DUKE ZEIBERT
RESTAURANT. 1880 l. ST. NV.
CLERKS f2l. white. aged 1920. to
perience must have been as sales
lady. Must also write 1egibly and be
able to stand about half the time.
Large office nr. 18th and Fl SITS. NV.
sagsas sss to n9 das gasnraas salary Hss
to start 90c hr. Do not apply un-
less employed now. Phi. MA. S-111S
CLERK young lady,
white, pleasant Job at own desk.
Saleswork, telephone answering and
some tipping. Rapid advancement;
S45 per wk to start. 6-day wk. Open
at 10 daily. CO. $4,000. ---27
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Standard Coffee Co.

SALESMAN, thoroughly experienced
sAIEsAIAN-Estab. route, serve res
taurants and institutions, from
truck. Apply 2sOO 10th st. ne.
MISUNDERSTANDING buildins g
products firm has opening for one
man. Salary plus commission. Ex-
Furnish references in reply. Box
SALESMAN to contact drugstores,
to sell fixtures: drafting ability de-
srable, auto nee. Write. stating
quail. exper. and salary expected.
Box 242-E, Star. -26
SALESMAN for g. M. Dealer; auto
experience not necessary. State age
and experience. Drawing account.
Box 29S-E. Star. -26
SALESMAN. married man about 35,
good character, with previous direct
sales experience and car. Permanent
resident with desire for S1O0 to
$500 per week. Qualified leads. Call
Mr.. BISHOP between 5 and z pm.
only at JE. 2-4s19. -26
SALESMAN, COLORED
Our once in. Washington needs 8
neat and intelligent men. part or
full time. who can master our very
fine land the best on the market)
storm windows. doors, screens, avn
ings, chain-link fence. These men
must be able to build themselves up
to lead men. to help train men. to
meet the demand for our products.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
HElp-poMEsTlc tcsn..,

COUPLE Bntler-chauffeur. cook
g.h.N.; live N; srnan family. Exper.
and recent refs. required. AD
1-49oo morntngs. ---2o
WILL GIVE good home to elderly lady
IN exChange for care OF 6-yr.-old son
for working mother. Ii. 6-0967.
A CHEERFUL PERSON, white, with
take care Of 2 children. Can RA.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
hELP--.-MEN

SANDWICH AND SODA MAN, exper.,
part time, ewes. and sun. Apply IN
person. 3527 Connecticut ave.
] or other service station work. sell
gas and oil only. Apply between
10 am. and 1 pm. COLUMBIA on
CORP. 264l Lee hwy. Arl.. Va.
sSHiE;ETI Si; 1 II METAL MECHANICS. for II fielc
good salary. Apply In person. 040
" Sc. g.M. --2E
Evening star., 1954-10-25
HELP-DoMEsTlc

CHILD CARE for 4 children. no
housework. 8 days week. UN. 4-6667.
COOK, downstairs; g:h.W.. i've IN
pref; mr.. Ch. Oh. Circle. OIL. 4-55Sb.
CooK-HOUsEKEEPER; good COOK,
care of 1st floor: other help em-
ployed: sleep In; must be thorougn-
: " experienced and congenial TOP
salary to right person. Gail NO. 4
G.H.W.. good cook: live in: fond Of
and experienced with children. Ee1-
erepces. WO. 6-1l57. 26
CIV: plain cooking, live in, fond
Of children; OF Thurs. and every
other 9th mi sgnday nadayg7 Good salary: Ss asis.
G.H.W... neat and capable girl: EN-.
cient cleaner and ironer; recent local
refs; Hours 2 70 s; 5hsday week;
CIV, goea cook. sleep in. child child
day VIZ. RIM. and board: JE. 4,4934.
and care for child; room and board
HoUsEKEEPER. white. middls-ased,
for suburban Catholic Church Rec
tory. Pleasant and ettrac. liytns
quarters. Refs. required. Box 207-E,
MxfD-G.Hw.. capable Of takins
charge Of home: under 40. Must have
!. good local references. LO. 7-7128.
colnred, exper,, with
local refs. Live IN. Thurs. and alter
nate Suns. on. $36 VIZ. EN-. 3-0737.