davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13

in case the government was
loverthrown.
Mr.. Faure had asked for the
vote Of confidence on the ques-
Ition Of ending the mandate Of
the present Assembly On January
2, with elections TO be held next
month under q system Of modi-
|fied proportional representation.
on November 3, the govern
|ment won q confidence vote on
the simple question Of ending the
Assembly mandate January 2.
The upper house Of Parlia-
Iment. the Council Of the Repuh-
lie. is strongly In favor Of q
district system Of voting. The
Senators this week approved the
idea Of early elections, but
Evening star., 1955-11-13

tackled on q provision. for the
district system. similar to that
Itn the United States.
Back In the Assembly early
Thursday. the Deputies turned
down the district system for
the third time. Mr.. Faure then
suggested the vote Of confidence
ION the proportional representa-
Ition system used in 1851, minus
Its most criticized provision. This
portion permitted party alliances
getting more than half the vote
to take all the seats In Q de-
|partment County.
The changed system as sug-
gested by Mr.. Faure Is bound to
increase the Communist strength
Ia the Assembly.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
|Faure Upheld, d,
But Faces Loss
OF Election Bid

PARIS. Nov. IL CAP. The
French National Assembly gave
another vote OF confidence to
Premier Edgar Faure tonight.
Iofdcially. Mr.. Faure won. 285 to
PAT. Actually. he probably has
lost his gamble for December
elections.
He won only through the help
of about 90 Communist votes.
The Communists announced that
they were refusing confidence"
Evening star., 1955-11-13

II
lis5O pledge TO guard the peace
LOT the Middle East. The pro-
lposals evisage the possible inn
position Of diplomatic, economic
land certain military sanctions,
backed II necessary by air and
naval blockading action, against
Ian aggressor.
Secretary Of State John Foster
dulles and Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan. after q 90
minute meeting with Roland de
lAfargerie Of France. were said
lalso to have agreed TO co-ordin-
late their policies more closely
lin mideastern affairs. Each has
1.-THE common aim Of ousting
lKremlin influence from the area.
IMr. de Margerie sat in the
absence of Foreign Minister Ant
loine Pinay, who was in Paris
for q vital Assembly session.
The three met at Mr.. Dulles
Iheaduuarters. They discussed
Iinconclusively two other ques-
ltiolis.
One was the obligation on Wet
Nam to hold elections next July
| for q united parliament and
lgovernmentarl obligation laid
down In the 1854 Indo-C China
larmistice agreement. The other
Question concerned q Canadian
resolution to support the apple
lcations pf all 10 countries seek
ling membership In the United
Nations.
France Kept AloOf
France previously had stayed
lout OF British American ex-
changes here on the Middle
| Eastern situation. The French
merely had been kept informed
|of broad developments. They do
mot see eye to eye with the
Americans and British on all as
poets OF the affairs Of the region.
They have. for instance. been
barred from joining the Baghdad
alliance Of states along the
northern tier Of the Middle East
I--rlonfinally 1T the insistance
lof founder-nember Iraq. The
Americans and British support
the Baghdad pact to the hilt.
The move to co-ordinate
western policies came as the
tempo Of the East West arms
race In the Middle East seemed
ito heighten.
These developments were re-
ported:
France served notice she has
Iresumed shipment Of untitled
arms ordersincluding Jet fight
|ers-tc Egypt, which also Is TAX
ing In military supplies from the
Soviet bloc.
France and Red Poland, &C.
lcOrding to inforu1ants here. are
negotiating with Syria for new
larrns contracts.
Britain also intends to fulfili
several major contracts con-
Evening star., 1955-11-13
French Agree to Support
Firm Middle East Stond

GENEVA Nov. IL (P.-The United States and Britain
today won French swift and vigorous Western
action against any state that starts war in the Middle
East
Informed sources said France accepted American and
british nrnnsas nnng teeth into the three countreS
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
PENNEY QUALITY is your greofest

Hurry in! See Penney's Pre-Easter Cleanup of suits
and topcoats : sizes IS to 40. Brown Blue Grey.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Wool on Lambs,
Yearlngs Eligible
For Payment

Wool on lambs and yearlings
sold for slaughter also has an
additional value under the wool
program in operation on and af-
ter April l this year. In remind
ing wool growers of this provi-
sion of the new program, Leo S.
Kolstad, State Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation adj
mi~niStrative officer, explains that
a bill of sale containing the nee
eSsary information is the essential
document needed to establish a
claim for payment.
Kolstad points out that when
lambs or yearlings r sold for
slaughter the grower should see
that the bill of sale contains a err
LITIGATION that the lambs or year
lings were purchased for slaughter
and that they had full wool plets.
A full wool pelt, for purposes of
the program, he explains, is one
that never has been shorn, or, if
it has been shorn, has a growth
of one and one-half inches of
wool. To be eligible for payment
the seller must have owned the
lambs or yearlings for at least 80
days. In any case the seller of
the lambs or yearlings to a slaugh.-
terer can endorse the Qualifications
back to a prior owner or the orig
inal producer Of the animals, who
would then be eligible to receive
the payments.
Payments on live lambs and
yearlings will be determined from
the difference between the shorn
wool incentive price and the ma
honal average price received for
all Shorn wool. Payments will be
on a per-hundred-pounds of live
weight and will be at the same
rate for all growers. The pay
ments are designed to maintain
normal marketing practices and
prevent unusual shearing of lambs
and yearlings marketed for
slaughter.
Since payments under the wool
program will be determined in
mid-1956 when the average price
for the 1855 clip can be deter
mined, payments to growers will
start at that time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Crop
Reseal Program

The reseal program for 1854
commodities is announced in or
der to give farmers time to plan
and construct any additional farm
storage facilities they may need,
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultur-
al Solicitation and Conservation
administrative officer said recent
ly.
To be eligible for price-support
loans, the commodities must be
housed in satisfactory storage.
Farmers who reseal their 1854
crops for the extended loan period
will hold the crop on the farm
instead of delivering it to the
Commodity Credit Corporation at
the end of the original loan Pc
Rod. A storage payment in line
with current Uniform Grain Stor-
age Agreement rates will be paid
farmers who reseal their 1854 crop
loan stocks.
The reseal program will apply
in areas where State ASC COM
mittees determine that there may
be a storage problem and that
conditions are such that good stor-
able grain can safely be held on
the farm for another year. Com
modities covered by the reseal
program in Montana include 1854
crops of farm-stored barley, oats,
rye. and wheat.
Theses 1854 crops now under
loan may be resealed for another
program year; purchase agree
mentS on these farm-stored COM
modities may be converted into
price-support loans for the ex-
tended period.
Loans on 1852 and 1853 crops
now under reseal will not be
extended for another year, since
the desire is to move older stock:
of grain.
Farmers who wish to take par
in the reseal program On 1885,
crops should apply to their coun'
ty ASC committee during the
month before the 1854 crop ma.
turity date.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
1855 Flaxseed
Support Set at
IS Percent Parity

This years crop of flaxseed will
be supported at a national average
price of 2.91 per bushel, SIS per-
cent of parity as of Feb. Is, Leo
S. Kolstad, state ASC administra-
tive officer announced.
The 1854 support level was 20
percent of parity with the nation
al average price 1914 per bushel.
The support program on the
1855 crop will again be carried
out through farmland warehouse
stored loans and purchase agree
ments. Loans and agreements viii
be available through January, SO,
and loans will mature April 80,
1856.
Production Of flaxseed has con-
tinued to run ahead of consump-
ton during the past three years,
Kolstad explained. Commodity
Credit Corporation took over a.
bout a third of the 1858 crop and
nearly 10 million bushels Of the
41.5 million bushel 1854 crop was
placed under price support. The
support rate for 1855 has been re-
duced to prompt greater move
ment into direct consumption
channels.
rr1N xyrpAYn IxyHNw Hncg
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Sidney WOTM
Will Award
Nurse Scholarship

Sidney Women OF the Moose
again will award a 500 nursing
scholarship to the winner of an
annual essay contest, according to
Mrs. Matte Dishon, chairman of
the contest committee.
The contest is open to high
school graduates living in Rich
land county, and to all such grad
yates outside the county who are
daughters of members of the Sid
ney Moose Lodge or of the Sid
ney Women of the Moose. Each
entrant will submit an essay of
not more than 300 words on "Why
I Want To Be A Nurse"
Other factors considered in
judging are scholastic record and
a personal interview by the board
Of directors.
The winner of the award may
also borrow additional funds from
the WOTM to complete her course.
If she does not finish her third
year course, the entire amount, in
Guiding the 500 scholarship must
be repaid but no interest is charg-
ed. Upon completion of her course
$50 will be deducted from any
debt remaining, if she will serve
for a year on the nursing staff of
Sidney Memorial hospital.
Eight such scholarships have
been awarded by the WOTM and
three girls are presently in train
ing.
Last years winner was Miss
Beverly Marion.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

graph. Mrs. Eliot writes: Last
year some eighteen million boys
and girls between the ages of ten
and seventeen we're not picked up
by the police for any crime what
soever, a vital statistic that some
how escapes attention in our
eagerness to solve the problems of
juvenile delinquency. In this
group, $50 of our juvenile popu-
lation, are the youngsters who T
living and growing steadily and
progressing in families that I'M
derstand their dual need for e
curity and affection within their
homes, and for freedom to explore
life with their peers outside" She
goes on to say that "The stats
tics of Juvenile delinquency are
nevertheless impressive and
must give adults pause Trou-
BILE may run the gamut from
healthy rebellion against rules to
severe emotional illness. There
is a healthy growing parent and
community interest in giving a
realistic hand up, as distinct from
a merely indulgent one to the
country's young people. There
seems to be a dawning realiza-
ton that today's young people
want responsibility; they want to
do things that have meaning and
value to others as well as to them
selves
The complete article is printed
in Scouting which is sent to all
Sidney's registered leaders in the
scouting program, and there is a
copy at the Sidney Public Library.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Bouchard- Schmidt
Wedding Tuesday

Miss Joan Bouchard, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Urgel Bouchard
of Sidney. and Jim Schmidt, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Schmidt,
also of Sidney, exchanged we'd
ding vows at st. Philomena's
Catholic church in Sidney at 1000
a. m. Tuesday, March Is. Father
O'Donohue performed the double
ring ceremony in the presence of
about 100 guests.
The altar was decorated with
vases of mixed gladiolas, daffodils,
and carnations. Mrs. O'Neill Jones
played the prenuptial music and
the accomplishments for the De-
Sautel Trio who sang, "Ave Ma
ria" and "The Lords Prayer"
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a taxi length
gown of white net over satin, with
bouffant skirt, fitted bodice with
front panel of lace over satin,
Queen Anne collar, and long fit
ted sleeves tapered to a point at
the wrist. Her fingertip veil fell
from a crown of seed pearls. Her
jewelry was a strand of pearls
and she carried a white prayer
book, both gifts of the groom. Her
bouquet was red roses and daisies
with satin streamers.
Mrs. John Smith, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
wore a taxi length formal of pink
net over satin. Marjorie Patch.
bridesmaid, wore a similar dress
of blue net over satin, and Pamela
Bouchard, niece of the bride was
flower girl in a taxi length for
nal of pink net over satin. AL
wore strands of pearls, and hac
similar headbands of daisies, anc
bouquets of red roses and daisies
Urgel Bouchard, Jr., brother o.
the bride was best man, anc
Richard Norby was the groom!
attendant. Ringbearer Jimmit
Smith, nephew of the bride, car
ried the rings on a satin pillow
Ushers were Phillip Bouchard anC
Leroy Schmidt, brothers of the
bridal couple.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Bouchard chose a cream col
ored dress with black accessories
and rhinestones. Mrs. Schmid
wore a light gray dress with blacl
accessories. Both mothers hat
similar corsages of red roses.
A reception was held at 81
Philomena's parochial school fol
lowing the ceremony.
The tables were beautifully or
namented with flowers and green
cry and a four-tiered weddin
cake centered the brides table
The cake, trimmed with roses
was topped with miniature bri
dial figures and bells. Mrs. Frit
Schmidt, a sister-in-law of tn
groom, cut the cake. Mrs. Darre-
Gierke, a sister of the groom, an
Mrs. Richard Norby, poured. Mr.
Matt Rambur and Mrs. Edna Ram
bur, aunts of the brides ha
charge of the guest book and tn
gift table.
Soon after the reception tn
young couple left for Chicago
where Mr.. Schmidt will atten
school. For travelling the bird
wore a blue suit with brown &C
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

The worlds first fluid coking
unit, shown above, was formal
~ dedicated at The Carter Oil
Company's refinery, Billings, Mon
tana in ceremonies March 18
attended by 100 business and
industry leaders.
Using a novel adaptation Of the
''fluid solids" technique of refin-
ing, the 196-foot unit will take
low value residual oil and break
it down for conversion into gaso-
lines and burner fuels. The new
coking unit will increase the gaso-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

~ THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. March 81. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Wayne Larsons
Move Friday To
WheatIand, Wyo.

MI. and Mrs. Wayne Larson and
son Lauren left last week Friday
for Wheatland, Wyo., where Mr..
Larson, assistant manager Of the
local Croft store the past two
years, is being transferred as
manager of the Wheatland Croft
store.
The Larsons have made their
home in Sidney for two years and
during that time have made many
friends who are sorry to see
them leave but rejoice with them
in this fine promotion for Wayne.
During their residence here they
have been active in Methodist
church work and Mr.. Larson has
worked with the American Le-
gion and with the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, of which he is
vice president.
Wayne was born and raised in
Fairview, where he received his
elementary school education. The
family moved to Glasgow when
his father was transferred there
as manager of the international
Elevator Co., and Wayne contin-
ued his education in the Glasgow
high school. Following his gradu-
alton he enlisted in the army for
two years and when he received
his discharge he took a position
with the j. c. Penney co. He
was employed in their store at
Kalispell for three years prior to
coming to Sidney with the Croft
Co. two years ago.
Mrs. Larson was formerly Ar
lene Skiftun of Kalispell.
Mr.. Larson spent a week in
Miles City recently where he as
sisted in the opening of a new
Croft store, and was at Wheatlanc
for a few days making arrange
ments for housing for his family
During his time away Mrs. Larson
and Lauren visited at the homes
of their respective parents in Kali
ispelL-
Joe Murphy, who has beer
working in the local store since
his discharge from the service
will replace Mr.. Larson as assis-
tant manager.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

c~essories, and had a red rose cor
sage.
Mrs. Schmidt is a graduate of
the Sidney high school and has
been in the office of the local tele-
phone company. MI. Schmidt at
tended the Sidney high school and
is an army veteran.
Mrs. Collin Chisholm of Inter
national Falls, Mimi, was an out
of town guest at the wedding.
Prenuptial parties given for the
bride included two showers. Mrs.
Richard Norby and Mrs. Urgel
Bouchard Jr., were cohostesses at
a miscellaneous shower given at
Mrs. Norby's home, and the girls
at the telephone office entertained
in her honor at a linen shower.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Styled with the broad shoulders, deep
long-roll lapels and slim hips of
Gentry's Hollywood now with a
smart new pocket and side vent treat
ment . and brand new pattern inter-
est! It's a sharp young" 3-piece ward
robe, suitable for just about every
dress and casual occasion you're apt to
meet the year round. A real 'hep"
value! Gray or tan in sizes "a SO.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

line output Of the Carter plant
$4,000 gallons daily.
Besides getting more gasoline
out of every barrel of crude oil,
a new product - petroleum coke
- will be manufactured in the
process. About 100 tons of this
black, powdery substance - all
that remains after the oil COM
pletes its runs and reruns in the
intricate refining processes - will
be available for commercial use
in the steel processing, aluminium
and other industries.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Scouting Records
An Article By
Children's Bureau

There r non-delinquents too,
writes Martha M. Eliot, chief of
the u S. Children's Bureau in a
recent article reprinted from New
York Times and currently read in
the recent bi-monthly publica-
ton Of Scouting for February =
March. In her beginning para
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

For Residence Theft Insurance
see The Axel Nelson Agency, Inc.
Sidney, Montana. Phone $40.
1O-3tC
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best Results!
Evening star., 1955-01-02

ARLINGTON, NORTH-Nice room for
i or 2 In pvt. home; cony. to every
thing. KE. o-sa66. -3
BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE Lge
knotty-pine rm,, pvt. bath, nr. Wis
eonsin and Leland; suit, or 2
Will siiARE ny pvt. HON. with con.
aenial lady or . couple. Lee, attrac
1st-fi bedrm. next bath; cookina
privilege opt. Very reas. Conv. e
DC. or Pentagon, ia. 2-4l17. -
ARL-Loyely single s,,rc room n ne. next .,;S g
restsurantS:- reas. ia. 2-7567. --2
SILVER sPRING-Large comfortable
rm., excel loc.: Quiet, pvt. home:
.sentleman. ~. 1.10ls.
n. .ARLINGTON--unusnaiiy nice room
1877 sG4i iNoiknfH EDGGfEwooD ST. All.
Lovely rm., mr.. bus: home privileges.
ia. s.53lS or NE. $4,000 ..-6
ALExANDRIA--cony. Pent.; Master
Genfismsn. eTES sa $40. DrfE II. s-sssi. 1a
ARL1NGTON--Front corner room,
private home. near bath. Gentiemnau
preferred. ia: 1881. -
FALLS CHURcHZLsdy or gentleman;
isaIs. sSTn; rHSm; yH' ;soS5Sa Ei5shen privii' gus
transp., restaurants, shop. centers;
avail, immed. IA. S-9012.
ALEX, d0wntown--Clean, next bath;
Isl, a.. pvt. entr.; refined gentle
man, XII. 9-4602..
SILVER STRING, close ir--Twin bed
rm.; employed men only. JU. 9-776S
HYATTSFILLE-Sunny. single room
first floor. next bath: On 2 bus
lines; gentlemen; WA; 1890. -
split-leyei rambierj pvt. entr. and
NfcE Pfeih fRoNT aS tsosS RooM " Twin BEDS semi.
pvt. bath. single, $50; double. $40
conv. TO buses and Parktngton;
IN. .yng men E9pd M habits; v,,h "a, .sm;py3 sr1Hyq
bath: quiet home near NH. Bethes-
de-, Nd. For employed white woman.
oil. 2-6565. "A
Evening star., 1955-01-02
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

. ROOMS. furnished, ami: eonyen,
N.W.-Bedroom for lady. abstainer:
hot plate. refgr:, large closet: excel.
.tIansp. RA: 6-3S34. -
st sSo SnsB SSsBl' Of 9r %stStg StE1. aos HaSss R
Mr.. sH0REHAM-.Lovely rm.; sink,
1913 Calvert. AID. 4-96Si. -
DUPONT CTRCLE-S32 mo-, large,
light hskpg. rm,; COW; utils, paid
1722 p st. NV. AD. 4-b3sl.
laie MASS. AVE. N.w.--Lge. rm.
si3 per week: Bedrm 80 per week
LARGE FRONT RM., s windows. air
tcam mattress; el99esks.Jradio, el99esksJr TV
I'll fi4s 20 uP. RT bBEf e. SsEfbsSs: slfSSSss sis 50.
syisd isss M St. rms; nx papEinP aGI Pass $3.50 rel11
1119 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nv
aS:tshDiiiti eIssn: 81 Utilities furnished: COUPLES;
$14 week; good transp. 2s
lf40 r ST.. "The Churehill,--Large
front room with Pullman enc. unit,
as72 MASS. AVE. sThe oakmonts-
Twin beds. .elec. kit, bed linen. utils
furn.; excel. transp. AD.. 4-5939.
DOWNTOWN--Front apt, larne room
and kit, Frigidaire; reasonable: 422
Mass. ave. NV. Elk. 3-2630.
NEATLY FURN. STUDIO ROOMS
Light cooking; $50. $50, $32. $3B
Call AD. 2-9234. weekdays, AID
MT MrrefIIlE;AsANT fPIIEAsANT AREA. for girl: rtgr.
grill. plenty heat, scr. porch; S4O
NO, 7-779b.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ROOMS, IS; rooms with board. SIS;
10 min: ERGO. Md. U, and Catholic
q; free parking, 37S4 r. ]. ave-,
LzkaE IyedeiM Room, in Jewish home, sin.
gle or couple. good transp., 1242
Van Buren, ct. NV. RA. 3-s091.
ELDERLY, or retired lady. Southern
eookings nice room, pleasant home,
RS66M' 'iRfT WfTH BOARD. Washing 3 and I
ironing, for employed gentleman;
AnhssxsSbRnAp ns ssiSst'RSnA Pc ssoi Isasa Rasssl rdIs..
dole. rm., pvt. bath. excel. meals:
nr. Pentagon, on busline: reas.: pvt.
home; gentleman. ov. 3-226U. --4
THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 10th st
n.w.-single and double rms, youns
AHiScToNciean. sciss a2d men sSee aelfar R9sa room
semipvt. bath; home-cooked meals:
CLUB MASON. 1726 N. H., NV;
De luxe living In residential club
for refined ladies--men; $3.50 up.
incl. full-course meals, hotel service.
Walter REED ViC.-Niceiy furn.
twin bedrm. or sgle.; home prtvils.
delicious meals. RA, 3-4124.
1874 PARK RID. N.W.-Dbles. and
sgles with 2 meals daily; $50. $5b
s1H $40 me; CAL pU: 5se25e -7s
meme; ssT nuFss slaer5 peSpass sssi saieee0'ed' i0f-
HOME F0R ELDERLY PERSONS.
Good food, bus ct door: near busl-
ness center In Takoma Park. Ju'
7.7289.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

C0L0RED-N.W. - bedrms., liv
rm;. kit. bath. 5 adults. 500 Incl
coLoREp61-ilih All AND psuRHTTa sRRHETFTaERD ST
H.M;-Furn. apt; pvt. entr. TU
coIobIRIiiD-i BEpRM. KIT. conn
and two l-bedrm. apts.; nicely fur.
nished To. 2-O709. -
col LOEED-C ST. NE, near 10th
rms, Eit.. bath; s75. Ttiis. Included i
46HMs;rtSSSl A5HlSS; SSll .iTg 10 t1s, e Mon. v. D
81 :ts .1Is 1Sai s,S ~ i, s.;a a. A.
cars; Si2.bO. RA. S-7lss. ~ 3 ~
COLORED-FURN. 4 RM. and kit..
S65 incl gtils. 1900 block r.. I.
coIoREDI!1u Sye RiT. Iu. M SVposS sSn xYr 81 So,
gssDhssaf gS: ssfh St Gh5ls nR rU rsUfe.ptedb s4b 1909
S.E.-4 rms. utils. and phone furn',
pvt; entr.; eonv. to bus and shop.
center. Christian couple preferred:
800 mo. 10. sE7705 -3
CSHsLokED0u BRYANT ST. NV
Jan. l. RE. 7-IisI.
COLOkED. nice room. kit. apt, furn..
Tor welfare people. reas. rent, NV,
section; conv. transp. HO. 2-S142.
COLORED, l434 Spring I'd. NV. 5
57o7: n kiti Ra ana als4bSi esthi Apt. sos. Elk. g.
coLoRED, i75s 18th st. NV; Ice,
rms, KIT. and bath. Attractively
1qrn. SS0 mo. incl. all utilities. Call
COLoRED. Zoo block irving NV;
room room and large Kitchen for Z
cluded. RA.. 6-2S40.
COLORED, 1902 18th st. NV; SB
1 room, kit. and bath. $50 per mo
incl: ntils: See janitor or call RE
Evening star., 1955-01-02
ans, APIS. 70 siiARE icsss. |

y. ARL., WILL SHARE my sunny opt,
with Chriatinn middie-aged lady
preferably Baptist. Apt. consists o.
2 rms, Kit. and bath: pvt. bedfm.,
unlim. phone and TV. Use Of kit.
wash mach. and dFier in h1mt. VIII
have to see to appreciate Located
near Hecht's. 4022 N 9th ct. Contact
MISS RIDDLE ct IA. 5-0707 or IA.
4-0365. $50 Q mouth.
FOR REFINED GENTLEMAN oT lady;
separate attractive bedroom. next
hath; may share lovely home with
television. Excellent transp.; garage.
RA- 3-77bo.
GEORGETOWN, lady viii share apt
with another; meals included. In ex-
change for staying with child eve
rings. NO. 7-0404.
SHARE APT. with another lady: hkt
home; empl or retired; au eony.
transp., stores, etc.: unlim. phone
DE 2-S159. Sun. or vkdays after 9
YOUNG DOCTOR wishes to share his
z-hed apt. with another prof. man
Berkshire Apis. S65. Wo. 6-6e35
COMGENIAL CREATIVE GIRL; 2o-30
share with smother: 2 bedrms. neal
Conn. Rent $50. Wo. 6-46o2..