davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21

action by the congress.
Recalling the January 25, 1851,
transmission agreement between the
Truman Interior Department and
Montana Power Co. which, for all
practical purposes made Canyon
Ferry a Captive dam" of the pri-
vate utility, MSRECA urged that
the Bureau of Reclamation "be au-
thorized by Congress to build trans
mission lines from Canyon Ferry to
Great Falls, and to Anaconda in
order to regain control over the fed
erally-generated power, and npeafe=
ceiving such Congressional approval
that the Bureau cancel the afore-
said wheeling contract"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21

time high attendance record.
The convention, 4Oth for the Mon
tana branch of Farmers Educational
Cooperative Union of America,
will adjourn tomorrow evening fol-
lowing disposal of such important
convention business as drafting pro-
gram and the election of officers and
executive board members to guide
MFU in the year ahead.
The convention was formally con-
vened at $50 Wednesday morning
by Don w. Chapman, longtime pres
ident of MFU. Following the singing
of America, the pledge of allegiance
and the giving of the Invocation by
Rev. Father Burke of Cathedral
Catholic Church, Great Falls, dele
gates were welcomed to the city by
Mayor Russell Conklin.
Welcome to delegates for the host
counties was presented by Sheridan
Erickson, president, Teton County
Farmers Union. A short address on
continuing and increasing co-opera-
ton between family farmers and or
ganized labor was made by M. w.
Webster, representing Cascade Coun-
ty Trades & Labor Assembly. An
exceptionally fine response was
made by Gordon Twedt, Rudyard,
member of MFU's executive board.
NFU GROWING
Growth of National Farmers Union
the last three years has been at an
accelerated pace, Tony DeChant,
Denver, NFU secretary treasurer,
told The convention, reciting the rapid
increase in memberships of long
time Farmers Union states such as
Montana and other grain states. De-
Chant also reported that several
"corn-belt" states-Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Pnnsylvania-which, up to
few years ago had little or no Flu
membership, are now increasing the
strength of their state organizations
by leaps and bounds. Citing Illinois
as an example, he said that in Sep
TENDER 1000 new members were
added and that in the first fifteen
days of October, another 1000 mem
bers. The national secretary-treasur-
er attributed general rural dissatis-
faction with the American Farm Bu
reau and its advocacy of Ezra Taft
Benson's farm policies, as q major
cause of FU's phenomenal gains in
the various corn-hog states.
DeChant in another phase of his
talk, also reported on progress being
made in the developing of huge fer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
REAs Ask Government To Build
Canyon Ferry Transmission Line

seasonal power, peaking power, capac-
ity charge and the rates for these
classes of power and the condition
under which each class of power is
sold as compared to the revenue
which would be realized if each gen.
Grating plant were operated as part
of an integrated power pool utilizing
Federal transmission lines"
COMMEND NRECA
The leadership of National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association
was commended for the affirmative
leadership on rural identification
and power supply issues which is
being provided by that national asso-
citation.
NRECA was also asked Ito pre-
pare and sponsor amendments to the
Atomic Energy Act and other federal
power laws to protect the large pub
lie investment in atomic energy and
to promote the development of such
energy in the public interest"
Appreciation was extended TO REA
Administrator Anchor Nielsen "for
his stand in favor of retaining pres
emit REA interest rates and for his
opposition to the Hoover Commission
Report"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
AID OF OTHER GROUPS
ACKNOWLEDGED

Convention thanks were extended
ito the farm, labor and other civic
organizations which have supported
our program of rural identification,
low electric rates and adequate pow
er supply"
In the same resolution, a funda-
mental change in policy was adopt
ed when the convention instructed
its state board of directors to "co-
operate with and participate with
such organizations on non-parti-
\ san basis :"
Another important step taken by
the 1866 convention at Dillon author
lied "the Board of Directors to APP
point Legislative Committee and to
allow expenses of one or more COM
mitteemen and any temporary or
part time employees as the board may
deem to be necessary for the pur-
pose of keeping the co-operatives in
formed and adequately represented
in connection with the Forthcoming
session of the Legislature"
BACK PROPOSED NEW
POWER PROJECTS
Gull Federal development of the
Yellowtail Dam, Glacier View Dam,
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
Foley Dispute Tying Up Box Cars? '.lIttA
INJUNCTION REQUEST OF G. n. R. R.
DISMISSED BY JUDGE MURRAY

mills serviced by Great Northern
are reported to be curtailing opera
tions for lack of cars
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
Tremendous Turn-out Indi led For
4Oth Annual MFU Convention

Based extremely heavy registration delegates
bers and visitors Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
is anticipated that this years Montana Union
vention, progress in Great Falls will set all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
Approve Legislative Lobby

In of the most important resolutions passed by the
organization the recent convention OF Montana
Electric Cooperative Association in Dillon hit
hard avorsm shown private companies by both the
Eisenhower Administrations and urged corrective
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21

Urge Investigation of Favortism Shown Montana Power
. Want Power Costs to Glasgow Air Base Looked Into
Abandon GO 1t Alone Policy In Favor of Cooperation
With Other Groups
Approve Legislative Lobby
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21

tilizer rock deposits owned -by-Na-
tienaI Farmers Union. The develop
ment of this industry by NF'U has
now reached the marketing stage and
NFU Services are perfecting a mar
ting-distributing program which
will not only bring much lower cost
fertilizer to mid and northwest
farmers, but will also be an import
ant keystone in further increasing
Farmers Union membership.
EXCELLENT COOPERATION
Leonard KenfieId, in reporting to
the convention on operation of his
MFU public relations department
and MFU NEWS, told the delegates
that cooperation of county and local
units in providing the NEWS with
information had increased greatly
during the past year, thus enabling
the providing of a more interesting
organization publication for the
$4,000 farm families comprising
MFU.
Kenfield also urged Flu people
uOI W oVeIlOoh uolilS SOOu puDllC
relations work in their home commu-
mites in bringing the farmers story
to their fellow citizens.
William H. Artz, Great Falls, GER
titled public accountant and an
auditor for many local supply CO.
operatives in north central Montana,
read and explained the audit report
on Montana Farmers Union for the
last year.
Final item on the Wednesday
morning program was p panel dis
cussion of the far-flung activities
of Montana Farmers Union the last
year, by members of MFU executive
board. Board members participating
were Vice President Dick Shipman,
Great Falls; Claude Johnson, Stew
ensville; Charles Banderob, Huntley;
Roy Mann, Archer. F. F. Dexter,
Circle; Gordon Twedt, Rudyard, and
President Chapman
MORE REPORTS WEDNESDAY
Wednesday afternoons session was
devoted to reports by various state
oroo ,, IL tIo,, off;oarc ora otiy,or- froy,,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
MORE REPORTS WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON

Wednesday afternoons session was
devoted to reports by various state
organization officers, greetings from
fraternal delegates, and a major adj
dress by Charles Brannan, former
U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, and
now with NFU assurances.
President Chapman and Secretary
Ralph Cook reviewed legislative, or
Continued on Page Three)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

phasis from production 10 sell
/ lng. = Hubbard URGED
Consumers are free to spend
then money as they please, and
We must meet sales competition
With quality. price and service
Hubbard used as an example the
fact that though the u S. pro-
duces better than 80 per cent OF
all things on earth. 1t ranks thir-
teenth in the world in consump-
ton Of milk
Agriculture still has bright
horizon and sound future, he
promised because the farmer is
gaining two and one half million
new customers a year Hubbard
Indicated that if farmers could
persuade Americans to up grade
their diets only five per cent,
grain SURPRISES would disappear
overnight
SURPRISES. Hubbard said, could
also be eliminated If the u S
would increase trade with foreign
nations.
T 3 Hall president Of the
Buckingham County Farm Blu
reau introduced Mr. Hubbard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
New Canton RID

\ r. Phillips returned tn his
home here last week after spend
.ng several weeks as a patient at
Johnston-W Willis Hospital Rich
mond
Nj ana Mrs Kenneth McAllis-
ter. Of Richmond, are receiving
concentrations on the recent
blrth Of a daughter. Nancy Lee
MI McAuster will b. remember
ed here as Miss Estelle Stmson
Nh and MIS- Lee Hudglns nave
returned to then home here after
eeyeral weeks visit with their
children MI and Mrs winston
Davis in Norfolk and Mr. and
MIS- Terrell Hudglns IN Richmond
Mr. and Mrs William CLARK. Of
Alexandra. have been Oh i visit
with Mrs CLARK S brother. Horace
Oliver
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Newton
and little daughters and Miss
Eleanor Newton. all OF Richmond,
were visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Emmett Newton.
c w Cave was a Richmond
visitor last Friday
The de Bettencourt family NOV
I'd back ID their home here this
week. after being at Zion Cross
Roads whore Mrs d. BettencOult
has been operating the motel
there We are Glad to welcome
them back
Corporal Fulton Fnppen Isl
spending a three day leave with
his mother, Mrs, Maria G. Flip
pen after spending several weeks
IN q Washington Hospital fol OBJ
serVation Corp FHppen has sslv-
ed I3 months with the Armed
Forces in Tokyo Japan
Nj and Mrs. Wallace johnson
and son, wilton Of Richmond
were recent visitors with rHla
tives here and at Arvonia
A II Martin MIS-. Mae Snoddy
and Mrs r L. Hudpins were
Lynchbure visitors on Tuesday
Corporal Robert Lee Johnson
arrived home last week after com
pletme his overseas duty with the
Army in Germany
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Gold Hill

Mrs a Rolfe Smith has return
Cd home from Johnton- willis
Hospital
Mr. and Mrs w B Clarke. j.
A Clark and Billy PAGE spent
Sunday in Townsville. N G. While
there they visited in the homes
Of Mrs Judson Knott and Mrs.
Georg Tamy TWO Of Mrs CLARK 5
sisters Mrs Sam McCracken and
Miss Belle Graham Of Henderson,
n G were also visiting Mrs Kott
and they went together TO Nut
! bush Presbyterian Church to
place flowers on the grave Of their
mother Mrs Ann EppeS Graham.
who passed away IN February.
Mrs Henry Wood has complet-
"a q beauty course IN Charlottes-
I VILE ana VIII open beauty parlor
/ at her home in Gold Hill
The r Mr. Hodges OF Fork
/ Union, preached at Buckingham
/ Baptist Church. Sunday evening
/ lle vas supplying for the minister
/ the Rev Mr. Gillian who is away
| On his vacation
| The Women OF Alv0n Presby-
| terrain Church met III the home Of
/ Mrs y p Morgan for their an
nual birthday party Mrs y b
Clerk president Of the group.
presided and opened with d psalm
Of Thanksgiving for the beauty Of
the earth Mrs J Franklin Wil-
son gave the inspiring DEVOTION
all, the subject being The New
ness Of Life Mrs r Stanley
jeffrey. chairman Of world mis-
SONS conducted The program She
was assisted by Mrs Maury F.
LeSucur The program was pre-
scented III q most interesting way.
The subject was the hospital
which the birthday gifts Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church
vii! build in Osaka. Japan. Mrs.
Jeffrey had display Of japanese
pottery wearing apparel and
other articles and tables model Of
the hospital as 1t Will look when
completed After the business
meeting the hostess served home
made cake and ice cream
Mrs. j Franklin Woodcock Of
Salisbury Md is visiting relatives
and attended the meeting OF the
Women OF the Church She was
before her marriage. Miss Eliza
beth Pitts and was at one time
president Of this organization
Miss Eliza White is improving
from q recent illness
4 reception and shower will be
given for the Rev and Mrs. Earl
Woodall at 30 on Saturday eve
ming IN the home OF Mrs J NJ.
Hannah The Woodalls viii soon
| make Their home in Aryonia
who're ne is pastor OF the Arvon
Presbyterian Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Well Water :


% anu "a AMI "s',e''s'
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scot. F.stSeu '''etl''A aiie ''.'a wv v
- ''''s''A -'''- = 's7'
ei'n
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3ais + II III 'ci.' q y '4''iA-
hlIR afd All a[o Mfa- Jfh a-l'-
can " ~ ~ '.'-''i'-
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fiai Fel " i4I-s> "efe " 'li'o
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Gnu ~ III s'i'lti'. al's-V.. 2'-'-
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,iy. ,2Sl'3" ''i e''f anq oe''h ".
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"a a.lu ~ ~ -, s'' + 70 i''''
anu oii''iiS FTP = = baori
VI i''ci' mona "iI ana MIS- Joe
.o''se 'oai'i's ana oiili''y y 7
~ = o"'' -a'' ana MIS- Joilh
saiiiei aila 'aiiet = r4lii'liI III
f"i anu 'ii 2 L. = 81 dfiti'io Mi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Future Still Bright
FuIuFe StI11 Bright
Young Farmers Association Members
Urged 10 Sniff Emphasis To Selling

Members 81 lhe Buckingham
County Young Farmers Associa
ton and their wives heard N A.
HUBBARD, executive secretary Of the
Virginia Farm Bureau Federation
describe the members AZ repre-
sentative Of the age group which
van determine the future Of the
nation
Hubbard native Of Bedford
County. was guest speaker al the
Associations annual ladies night
banquet held last Thursday IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
County Servicemen
Are Crack Shots

Three Prince Edward COUNTY
Pclyates Nj! members of the l0Ist
Alrborne Division at Fl Jackson
i q have qualified WltH the MI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Mt. Nebo to Observe
Woman's Day Sunday

Won3ans Day" will be observ-
ed al Mt. Nebo Baptist Church.
Dsllwyn. With services at II a m
and ? p m A dinner will be serv-
ed during 4 break between the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Fork of Willis

Mary Jane Davis vas taken TO
Southside Hospital last Friday
and her tonsIls removed She
is getting along nicely
Jimmie, Bernie and John Davis
attended the Scoutofama III
Lynchburp last Saturday.
Mrs A G Barnett and chill
dren of Richmond. spent a few
days with Mrs Edmonia Ransome
last week
Mrs. w c. Flippen visited Mrs
J w Dunkum il Richmond last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F Rowh and
family visited Nj and Mrs John
Huss and family Of Gloucester
Point and MI and Mrs. Charles
Burlington Of Newport News.
over the week END
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

TWO services and tie public has
been invited TO attend according
to the pastor Rev Paul Evans.
The play Hansel and Gretel
wlll be nigh point Of the last
meeting Of the Gannaway +. T A.
Friday May l3 al 7 80 P M.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
TWO COLDS YEAR: us. AVERAGE

The common cold attacks every
body, at every stage of his life.
Children under 10 show the highest
incidence of colds. Women are more
susceptible to colds than men. The
informed person can save his family
money and misery by taking some
very simple precautions which
greatly cut down the person-to-per-
SON spread of "the Common Cold"
Evening star., 1955-03-13

AS yet, the public is not suffi-
GENTLY informed about the impor-
tance of even simple precautions
such as the use of disposable tissues
in breaking the chain Of infection!
Moreover, only one brand of tissues
sold in the entire U. S. is fortified
with an anti-bacterial agent. Use of
this particular tissue stops the
growth of germs, safeguards your
family's health.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Prsisets sAfv DiAMERi
VoV'li find brsash- -eieonsino
chlovophyil ond ansi-ensyms
deeoy.fiehser Only IN coloots
chlorophyiI. 1ests show h de.
stroys bod brsush o'Iolrosina IN
the mouth h 7 oVt Of 10 eosssl
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Pgetssfs shW HREAkFASTi
New formVlo Coisote Chloro-
phyiI Toothposse with onsi-
snzyms deeoy.fishtsr now
gVords osoinsi dseoy "a hours
O day with ivsf normal morning
ond night brvshinol
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Preletts ihru luMCMl
h elinieol tests. Q out Of 10 peo-
pie who hod me benefit OF
Coloofs onii-snzyms dseoy-
fighter developed no new cow.
ties--aoos whichever according
10 x.Vcy exominot,onsi
Evening star., 1955-03-13
HOTHOUSE HATS

Ah ~ = - ~ ~ ~ ~ A1 = ~
Continued from preceding page
ment when he announced at the
age of l8 that he was quitting
Harvard to 60 to New York and
become a hat designer.
He started his first shop on
$50. working as janitor for his
rent and as a waiter for his
expenses. His first show. at 10.
was a hit and he's been going at
full speed ever since - he's now
26 (today's his birthday.
The Test
HAIRS. according to William J..
should be beautiful and gay.
enhancing ones face and person
ality. They should be interesting
mot just a covering to keep your
head warml, flattering mot just
the latest style) and individual
mot what everyone else is wear
ingl. The examples of his own
creations shown here. you will
admit. certainly meet these spe-
cihcatlons.
The jewelry is from Imperial
Pearls. - JOAN RkTTNER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Pittsburg Has
Two Ministers

PITTSBURGH. Pa. - The
Pirates signed one of the most
sought after players of the
year, June 27, when they ink
ed Paul Martin, a 23-year-
old minister, who is six-feet-
six and weighs 240 pounds,
giving them five bonus babies.
The four others are the o.
Brien twins, Laurin Pepper
and Nick Koback.
Martin had scouts from al
most every big league team
trailing him and worked out
in Baltimore, st. Louis, Bos-
ton, Cleveland and Brooklyn.
Ron Necciai, former Pirates
pitcher now retired, brought
Martin to Fobes Field.
Matin lives in Fayette City,
some 80 miles from Pittsburgh.
He attended the Missionary
Training Institute in Nyack,
N. Y, for four years, but needs
two full years of church work
before he can be ordained in
the Chistian Alliance Church.
Martin is the second clergy
man" on the Pirates. Pitcher
vern Law is an elder in the
Mormon Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUNIBECK ST.
HI 5-41S8
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
WALNUT AVE. a.famiIy
Ultra Modern = $50 -
rooms Forced hot water
heat. INV. Floors, white.
stoves. plenty of land with
chain link fence. Beautiful
location. G.I. $1,000 down.
pay bank S1l.oo per month
with the other two (2)
rents. 6-rooms will be va
cant for buyer.
Rowland Street 3-family :
6-7-7 rooms, oil heat, H.W.
Floors. modern throughout,
nice yard with chain link
fence. CT. $1,000 down, free
7-room apt. with $4,000 ov-
er from the other III rents.
NIntervale Street 3 family,
4-5-3 rooms. beautiful apis.
Modern throughout, oil
heat. s rooms will be va
cant for buyer. G.I. $500
down. pay SIS per month
10 the bank with the other
two ~ rents.
FOR RENT
4-rooms. heat and hot wa
ter SIS per month.
77-rooms oil heat $50 per
month.
14-room roominq house
with 3-baths. Rent $40 per
month.
Other Apis. Rooms, xiii
chenetts for rent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Boyers Galore
Doze Writers

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Six years
ago the Cardinals gave Ken
Boyer $1,000 to sign. the limit
at the time without making
him a bonus player, but did
not regard younger brother
Cletus sufficiently outstanding
to penalize him and themselves
with bonus-category handling.
which would have been neces-
sary with a payment in excess
of 1000.
Frankly" said a Redbird
spokesman, Il hope that we
were wrong and that Cletus
becomes the star we expect
Kenny to be. The Boyers are
a wonderful family and our
scout who signed four of the
boys, Runt Mari, feels like
those kids are his own sons"
In Kansas City, where the
oldest brother, Cloyd, is a
pitcher, CletuS cerated a ty-
biographical nightmare for
newspaper composing rooms
that must spell out the first
names in box scores because
of the same first and second
letters-"CI"-in each case.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Are The Dodqers
Ready To Fold?

and the score board proves 1t.
Another couple of weeks
could tell the story. But thing9
do not look too good across
the bridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
BIZ Art HuLer

NEW YORK. Wherever
baseball men gather these
days it's the same question
going around the table. Are
the Brooklyn Dodgers getting
ready for their annual dive?
Three defeats in a row dur
ing the week had not caused
the query. 1t was the almost
pityful manner in which the
Dodgers were squeezing
through when they won.
The chatter of home runs is
no longer coming off the
Buns bats. Gil Hodges, Fur
lilo and Snyder are swinging
like tired old men.
Nothing but some infield
lapses prevented the Giants
from sweeping their recent Sc
ries with the Dodgers. Thurs
day night the Buns really
looked pityful against the Car
dinalS.
Even 10 game lead over
second place Milwaukee does
not impress the critics who
have been watching the Dod-
gers. They've had wider leads
before and folded in August.
Unless Roy Campanella
shows true recovery from his
chopped knee the Dodgers may
well repeat their slide down
ward again this year.
The Dodgers are unquestion-
ably team of psychology,
with their injured catcher the
key to their moods.
He's their take-charge guy.
When he's swapping orders
and encouragement from be-
hind that mask, the Dodgers
noticeable pickup in the past
can do no wrong. But once
Roy is out of there, the old
zip disappears.
1t must be remembered, too,
that a couple of real pros in
the Dodger lineup are no
longer kids.
Jackie Robinson and Pee
wee Reese are slowing down to
a walk. The old legs are fail
ing them. And when the legs
go, so does the power to get
your full swing out of the
bat.
1t may be a bit too fantas-
tic to say that the Giants will
catch them again. They were
in fourth place, IA games off
the pace toward the weeks
end.
But Leo Durocher has al
ways said that as Willie Mays
goes, so go the Giants. And
two weeks. Something was boz
thering Mays. They say it
was girl trouble. But what
ever the cause, Willie is his
sey-hey Willie is now red hot
cid cheerful sell again
The Giants had displayed a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
H MES Inc.
HOMES BLDG.

HOMES BLDG.
z ScollaY So. AT Subway
HI 2-2232
CA 7-s600
Dudley ST. 225l Wash. ST.
6-RM. VACANCY in Rox.
bury ST. S27 mo. CT.
terms. HI 2-02O2.
DORCHESTER - 3-Apt.
VACANT End f.. 40 bank
mtg. Deed for 5000. HI
HYDE PARK - 5-Rms. in
3-f. Steam, new roof, new
ly painted. Deed to G.I.
$500. Owner: HI 2-2232.
WANT a 5-room single in
Rox with a new Hot Air
heater for only $4,000. and
I'll take $500 and give you
the deed this week. Call
me and I'll pick you up and
show it to you today. HI
2-2232.
CAMB. two family for a
Non-GI with only $500 to
put down. Compact with
fenced in corner lot. HI
2-2232. YES. Gu 6-5078.
MAIDEN 4-5-3 rm. apts.
Use as Of. or 81. Already
CT appraised. A bargain at
$4,000. CT needs $500. To
mite: UN 1929. :. -.