davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Miller dominates 20 Horses
For Rosecroft Trot Meeting

Miller qualifying dash, then
was runnerup to Senator
Spangler in the Miller final,
again driving O'Brien Hanover.
However, O'Brien Hanover
wound UP as the leading money
winning 3-year-old last year.
with earnings Of $124.583.
Neither O'Brien Hanover nor
Adios Day. Miller's brilliant q
year-old of last year. is expected
to race at Rosecroft this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
contributins Writer

MIDDLEBUR0, Va, April IL.
- Grand Chal. 1858 timber
champion Of the United States.
captured his second successive
main event Of the new season
at Glenwood Park race course
here today by winning the
Middleburg Hunt Cup.
The victory Of Alfred Smiths
Maryland-bred highlighted q
five-race Middleburg card where
heavy rains held down the
crowd but not the entries.
Grand Chal literally won at
will after following the pace
for 23z miles Of the Middleburg
Hunt Cup course. At the head
of the stretch. the little chest
nut went flying by the two TOP
contenders. Mrs. George Green
hall juniors Judge Beacon and
Audrey Riker's Golden Fly.
Race Run in SAT
Those two finished second
and third with the winner timed
in SAT. Joe Atchison, jr..
Grand Chals regular rider.
was knocked through a wing
as he attempted to slip inside
the huge field in the Glenwood
hurdles race, q maiden affair
Of one and one-half miles
which opened the program.
He was unhurt and salved his
bruises in the big hunt cup.
Sitting still while the early
pace was cut out by the point
to-point stars, Glimpse o and
GILMORE Scot, Atchison had
plenty Of horse when the anna
teurs faded and the big guns
came up in Gene Weymouth
on Judge Beacon and Patty
Smithwick on Golden Fly
which beat Grand Chal last
fall in the A. Smith Bowman
Memorial.
Grand Chars margin today
was four and one-half lengths.
Atchison also rode the horse
to victory in the Deep Run
Hunt Cup at Richmond last
Saturday.
Field Rides Three Winners
Individual star Of the after
noon was Jockey Kenneth Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
SECOND STRAIGHT VICTORY
GRIND ChoI Captures
MiddIeburg Hunt Cup

who won the FIRST three races.
Riding for Mrs. Henry Obre
and her son, Michael Wettach.
Field won two for Mrs. Obre
with Double French and Cagi
and one for young Wettach
with Piesporter. All three win
ners were trained by John Bos-
ley, III
Piesporter had luck going for
him In the Panther Skin hur-
dies race. Mrs. Stephen Clark,
IRIS Shield Bearer seemed q
sure winner until he bobhled
at the last fence and went to
his knees. Piesporter regained
the lead while Shield Bearer
finished a fast-closing third TO
Randolph Rouse's Gokey.
Richard Melons Chambourg
started on top and stayed there
throughout the two miles Of
the william Skinner Memorial
over the brush course.
Mary Mellon on Saturday
Next Saturdays Middleburg
program opens with q big cat
tie show at $3.50 am. post
poned today because Of rain.
The afternoons racing viii
Include the Mary Mellon
Steeplechase. top handicap Of
the hunt races in the spring,
and the first running Of the
Invitation Point Point
championship cup. This race
will bring together leading
winners from the six Virginia
point-to-point meetings which
precede the opening Of the
regular hunt race season.
Summaries:
The Glenwood--1 mile and . hall
over hurdles: Double French, MIS-
Henry Obre, Kenneth Field: 2-CaDle
Lead, Mrs. James ANDREWS Y Walker
Walsh, Time. 1851.
The Panther. Skin--l mile and q
half over hurdles: 1---Piesporetr, MI
chael Waddach. Kenneth Field; r
Gokey. Randolph Rouge. H; HATCHER;
3-Shield Bearer; Mrs, Stephen CiarK'
The Tree Oaks--6 furlongs on the
nat: 1--Cagi. Mrs. Henry Obre. Ken
meth Field; Ell Dorado, Mrs. NJ. q.
Walsh. T. Walsh. 3--Cafre II, Charles
Linton, owner rider. Time: 1910.
The william Skinner Memorial
miles over brush: .1-chambourg, r.
<; Mellon. J Murphy; -Ad d,o Bye
Barubini,. Mrs J. H. Mcknight. Patty
Smithwick. Time: 4:122.
The Middleburg Hunt CUPS miles
over timber: Grand Chal, Alfred
Smith. Joe Atehison. jr.; 2-Judge
Beacon, Mrs. George Greenhall, IT.,
Gene ne, w w, ;,, sM ,;sE@1sF Fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Jasuar: Z. D. Martin Of Co
lumbus. Ca. feature winner
last Sunday In the SEGA
opener at Pensacola In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

|three-liter Ferrari. and Don
Sesslar from Ohio. whose
Porsche RISK finished fourth
at Sebring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

brated carburetor. It's engineered to
just plain 90, too, with an extra punch
in low and mid ranges that's great for
passing and hill climbing.
Your Chevrolet dealer will be happy
to put you behind the wheel for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

sample. See him-and soon-before
any more good driving days 90 BY.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Mosons Pick johnson
As go Grand Master

The Grand Lodge of District
Masons last night elected and
installed as its grand master
for 1860 ]. August Johnson. jr.
He succeeds Reuben A. Bogley,
jr.
Mr.. johnson, who lives at
10016 Cedar lane, Kensington,
is an attorney with the Internal
Revenue Service. Until last
year, as a Navy commander,
he was a legal adviser for the
Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts.
An American University
graduate, he is a mernher of
the District Bar and Federal
Bar Associations and the
Court of Military Appeals.
Prior to 194l. when he en-
tered active duty, he had served
as an attorney in the Office
OF the cnlef counsel OF the In
ternal Revenue Service.
Also elected last night was
Ralph M. Wolfe of 1925 Upton
street NV, as deputy grand
master.
The Grand Lodge awarded
its Distinguished Service Medal
to Raymond N. Babcock. Sec
retary Of the lodge since 1852,
for outstanding service 20
freemasonry beyond the re-
quirements of his Office"
Others elected were Convass
.B. Dean. senior warden;
Charles B. Gilley, junior war
Evening star., 1959-12-29
RCALeases
Space in New
D. {. Building

A new 13-story glass alumi-
mum building rapidly nearing
completion at 1725 K stree
NV. was named the RCA
Building today following the
signing of a SIS million lease
by the Radio Corporation oi
America.
RCA plans to consolidate op-
erations now maintained in
several different locations in the
new structure about March /
Also housed there will be an
RCA electronicS system center
to provide data processing
service for government agen-
cieS and business clients.
The lease was signed by Nor
riS Cafritz. president of Para
mount Building, Inc, the own
er, and Pinckney B. Reed,
RCA's Washington vice presi-
dent.
RCA will occupy a total OF
nearly 10000 square feet, in
cluding half of the street floor
and the entire second and
third floors. Approximately 275
persons will be employed there
Consumer products and other
items also will be on display on
the first floor.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 (AP).-UsDA)
-Hogs 5000; moderately active, fairly
good demand: butchers 190-220 lbs
mostly steady: q few early sales steady
to rs higher and a few late sales
steady to weak; butchers over 220 lbs
uneyenly steady to strong; sows strons
tto g5 higher; mixed grade 2-3 I9O-22G
sales mostly Is 1900; mixed IL and
rs 190-2l5 lbs l2.75-13.25; 20 head
mixed 1-2 and mostly Is around zoe
lbs l3.4O; mixed 2-3 and LIST. IS and
3s 220-230 lbs l2.O0-12.75; mixed ga
230-24O lbs l1.75-12.25: mixed pa
and 3s 24O-2S0 lbs il.O0;1l;75 g
2-3 400-550 lbs S.75-9.5O.
Cattle 5000: calves lO0;- slaughter
steers steady to so lower; heifers steady
to 25 higher: cows 25 to so higher;
bulls 25 higher: vealers and stockers
and feeders steady; few loads mixed
choice and prim esteers 26 25-27 .25;
oSs %Sst nS fhSes sbots stse5S aso 6e - s PSE
good and choice l,050-1,25O 10 steers
%. 1924 90; bulk. good steers. 5000
"a 90: a few standard and good 81 .75-
% .25: utility and standard 1900
21 90; a few loads Of high choice and
mixed choice and prime heifers 25.2
25,55; good and choice %; ;O0,25 25
utility and standarS l5;50;21 90; util.
a few standard II .0O-1 so; Gamers
and cutters l3.OO-i6 on: utility and
commercial bulls 20.OO-22 90; STAN
dard and good vealers 30 00-2S 90: a
few choice to 5000; eulls down to
1900; a part load medium and rood
medium $50 ID feeding steers 5000.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Investment Advisers

value of a stock or the real
worth Of the company in which
the investment is suggested.
Ethically directed investment
advisory services answer a def
mite public need in transmitting
information on American busi-
ness.
The inherent danger in this
unregulated industry lies in the
use to which these publications
can be put by those interested
in making a market" for a
stock and getting out later,
when the price is right"
These tactics are the forte
Of the stockpusher and 'load-
er" who wants to put over an
issue of stock, take his profit
and get out of the market, leav-
ing the gulilble investor holding
the bag.
Even those who make up the
so-called securities under
world" are alert to the advan-
tage to be gained by the invest
ment service letters.
In a recent case, legitimate
adviser reported that he had
been assaulted by hoodlums foI
his refusal to go along with q
recommendation" that he push
a certain security in his weekly
letter to investors.
An isolated case? No.
During an investigation o1
the assault and the pressures
brought to influence the invest
ment adviser, we found that
advisory services in other states
may have been under the domi-
nation and financial contro,
Of those who operate in the
shadows of legitimate stock
trading.
Maximum vigilance, not only
by investors, but by govern.
ment agencies working with the
responsible investment advisory
services. is necessary to protect
the millions Of dollars which
are funneled into the market
as a result of tips" contained
in market letters.
In New York State - which
is the center of the nations
securities business and thus thu
center from which most ad'
visers operate-every know
independent advisory servic,
has been asked to forward {
copy of all publications ISSUED
to the Attorney Generals Of
flee. Examination will help Il
determine what, If any, legisla'
ton is necessary to regulate
this business.
If legislation is found to b.
needed. it must be passed Il
make certain that the unscrup.
ulous investment adviser il
driven out of business and thar
corporate officers who, for self
ish reasons, leak" information
to the services, are made re-
sponsible for their actions
Tomorrow: Instruction Fol
Sale.
Distributed 1859 by The Hall syndi
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1959-12-29
AirIiners Garry
o6 Million in
Setting Record
BY the Associated Press

The airlines of the free world
carried a record breaking SO
million passengers in 1859, 10
per cent more than in any
other year.
The International Civil Avia-
ton Organization of Montreal,
reporting this today, said air
lines of the IA member nations
increased their passenger miles
flown by IL per cent over 1858,
their cargo ton miles by IA
per cent, and their mail ton
miles by IL per cent.
Exclusive of the airlines of
the USSR and of Red China,
for which ICAO had no ac-
ceptable figures, the airlines
flew a total of 1875, 900, 900
miles, per cent more than
in the preceding year-and SO
million hours, 100000 less than
in 1858. The drop in hours
flown reflects the high speeds
Of new jet transports.
The average speed has
climbed steadily from the 1945
average of 149 miles an hour
to 2o8 last year and pit In
1850
Evening star., 1959-12-29
J. .J.Cost Elected
Head Of Capital
Hotel Association

John J. Cost, executive vice
president and general manager
Of the Dupont Plaza Hotel, has
been elected president of the
Hotel Association of Washing
ton.
Well known in business
circles here. Mr.. Cost succeeds
Hudson S. Moses, general man.
ager of the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Cost is a past president
of Washington Kiwanis Club,
a member of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade
and its Economic Development
Committee. He also is on the
Executive Committee of the
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Other new association Off
GERS include: Patrick j. Duff
fy, general manager, Manger
Hamilton, vice president; R.
v. Bryce, managing director.
Harrington, treasurer. Bour-
bon Dawes was renamed ex-
ecutive vice president.
Elected directors we're: Mr..
Moses: Herbert c. Blunck, gen.
eral manager. Statler Hilton:
c. j. Mack, vice president and
general manager. MayfQwer:
George johnson, general man
ager, Sheraton Park; Allan
Bralove, vice president, Shore
ham; Stafford Fletcher, presi-
dent, Claridge; Edward Sheehe.
general manager, Pick Lee
House; Robert Blackstone,
president, Plaza; Charles Orn-
stein, vice president and gen.
eral manager, Willard.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
French Car importers
Named in Trust Action

this country were named de-
PENDANTS yesterday in a civil
antitrust suit filed in New
York by the Nustice Depart
ment.
In addition to Renault, Inc,
and Peugeot, Inc, both of New
York, the complaint named as
defendants Is distributors of
Renault and Peugeot automo-
biles.
All were accused of violating
antitrust laws in connection
with sale and distribution of
Renault and Peugeot cars and
parts.
In announcing the filing of
the complaint. the Justice De-
partment said the l6 distribu-
tors sell cars to more than 700
dealers.
The complaint alleged that
Renault. Inc, and Peugeot,
Inc, and their distributors and
dealers have fixed wholesale
prices. and that exclusive sales
territories have been allocated
to distributors and dealers.
Robert Valode. vice president
and general manager of Re-
nault. Inc, said in a statement
is-""d here:
Despite the sensational
growth in Renault sales in the
United Safes in recent months,
Renault still occupies a rela-
tive)v minor place in the Ma
tion's vast automobile indus
try. IT is therefore difficult for
us at Rensult TO understand
how We can be accused of con-
stituting or threatening IN con-
stitute a monopoly. :"
Francois Daeschner. vice
president and general manager
of Peugeot, Inc. said in a
statement:
THE allegations made by
the Government are without
foundation in fact or law. and
we are confident of our ability
to prove this to be true, when
and as this legal action is
brought to trial. :"
Evening star., 1959-12-29

terms include: Jack Blau, vice
president, Hecht Co.; Richard
Quantrille, district manager
Whirlpool Corp: Russell w
Shaw, president. Gaghan &
Shaw Service; John ]. Slattery
ST., president, Slattery Radio
Co.; Stephen r. Woodzell, as
sistant manager, electric sys.
TEN, Potomac Electric.
Reelected were: James F
Fulford, owner of the Fulforc
Colony Radio Co., and H. l.
Robinson, branch manager
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Co.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Admiral Evans Gets
Hiqh NATO Post

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. %
(AP).-Britain's Vice Admiral
Charles L. G. Evans will take
over next April as NATO's dep
uty supreme allied commander
for the Atlantic.
Admiral Evans, currently flag
officer for aircraft carriers of
the Royal Navy, will succeed
Vice Admiral w. j. w. Woods,
also of the Royal Navy.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

Almost to tie same extent
habitues Of race tracks rely
upon the "tip" sheets for their
information, new investors who
are focusing their attention on
the stock market are looking
to the so-called investment ad-
visory services for inside in
formation"
The great majority of these
independent investment serv-
ices are. old, established and
prudently managed concerns
employing specialists, analysts
and other experts in the field
of finance. But, as with other
lines of endeavor, the invest
ment advisory field has at
tracted the masters of the art
of making a fast dollar.
Recent investigations con-
Quoted by my Office have re-
vealed that some unscrupulous
corporation officers are equally
guilty with those who circulate
certain Tip" sheets.
My Office has learned OF
"leaks" of information by off,
GERS of some. corporations to
the investment advisory serv-
ices. Aside from the question OF
the ethics involved, these
leaks" have had a dangerous
effect on the public craze for
inside" information.
One of our prime targets is
the so-called "escalator agree
ments" made by the investment
adviser and the source of his
information. BY such an agree
ment, the tipster, most often q
company official, gets a fee
based upon how much the stock
increases in value. OF course
participants in this scheme
have little concern for the true
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Construction Meeting Set
To Be Held Here in March

Further promotion of the
construction business, already
booming in Washington and in
many other cities throughout
the country, will be the subject
of a nationwide conference
here March 10-11.
The United States Chamber
Of Commerce, in announcing
the meeting today, said the pur-
pose will be to discuss ways
to promote progress in the
1905" Those wishing to attend
should contact the Chambers
Construction and Civic Devel-
opment Department.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Alexandria National
Plans to Double Stock

Plans to double the capital
stock of Alexandria National
Bank from 1000 to 81 mil
lion were announced. Stock
holders will vote on the pro-
posal at the annual meeting
January IL.
The plans provide for a 40
per cent stock dividend, a 10
for-1 stock split and sale OF
additional shares to present
holders.
If stockholders approve, au-
thorized capital stock would be
increased from $500,000 to
10000 by a 100000 stock
dividend, payable January IL
The stock would then be split
10 for l by changing the par
value from $100 to $40 a share
Capital would be increased
further offering 10000 addi-
tional shares of $40 par stock
to holders at a price of not less
than $27.50 a share. Stock
holders would receive purchase
warrants.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
ERGO Awarded Contract
For Flight SimuIatOrs

The Navy today awarded a
contract to the ERGO Division
Of ACF Industries. Inc, for
production Of five flight and
tactic simulatorS for use at the
Naval Training Device Train
ing Center, Port Washington,
NY.
The contract calls for produc-
tion Of three simulators for the
P2V-5 and two for the P2V-7
versions Of the Lockheed Nep-
tune patrol plane. ..
Evening star., 1959-12-29

den; Mr.. Babcock, secretary;
Dean Hill Stanley, treasurer;
the Rev. Edward G. Latch,
chaplain; Harry B. Savage,
senior deacon; Lex L. Dodds,
Junior deacon: Thomas w,
Dodge. senior steward; Charles
T. Mcdonald, junior steward;
Richard H. Hart, marshal;
William P. Jacobs, jr., sword
bearer; w. Dean Mathis, pur-
suivant. and Karl T. Weimar
ir., tiler.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Washington Gas Earnings
Ton 1858 in November

Washington Gas Light Co
had net income of $557.878 in
November, compared with $685.
112 in November last year, the
company reported.
An increase in customers and
colder weather than a year age
we're major factors. 1t said.
For II months of 1859, net
was $4,660,744, compared with
$4,134,947 a year earlier.
The company had 389,655
customer meters in service or
November 80. an increase of 49,
824 from a year earlier. The
property, plant and equipment
account totaled $154,960,353 on
November 80, up $12,411,36
from a year earlier.
Evening star., 1959-12-29


Chain Bridge road. Mclean,
Va. He also announced the
opening Of a store in the Link
horn Business Center at Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, tomorrow.
The new Mclean store will
be the company's 98th store in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area and its 21st in northern
Virginia. 1t will have $4,000
square feet of space and ex-
panded lines of merchandise in
addition to the usual drugstore
department.
More than half of the 80 new
self service units scheduled for
next year will be in the WASH
ington area, 1t was indicated.
The company also plans to en-
large and remodel several of its
present stores.
During the last year Peoples
completed 13 large self-service
units. enlarged and remodeled a
number of existing stores and
constructed a large new Office
building. which freed a substan-
tial amount Of space for addi-
tional warehousing facilities.
At the end of November. with
1859 sales to date running 14.6
per cent ahead of 1858 marks,
Peoples reported 1856 stores in
operation in 72 cities and towns
Of seven States. A year earlier
there were 174.
John Shaw, former assistant
manager Of the company's Seven
Corners store, will manage the
Mclean store and Preston Tyler
will be assistant manager.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
B&O November Net
Rises Above Year Ago

Net income Of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad was $1,057,19e
in November, compared with
$906,2l4 in November last year
it was announced today.
Net for II months this year
amounted to $12,506,293, com
pared with $15,739,52S in the
same 1858 period.
November operating revenues
totaled $32,461 Ala VS.. $33,264,-
SIS a year earlier. Elever
months revenues amounted tc
$3.50, ,l06,992 VS.. 1851 ,688, 1876.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 CAP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today Copper
Lead 10 cents a pound. New York.
Zinc 12la cents a pound East ST. Louis.
Tin 9SSs cents pound, New York.
Foreign silver q19s cents per troy
ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No | heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 4200-43.00.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Business
Peoples Drug Plans
30More Big Stores
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Peoples Drug Stores Inc plans to 80 large self
service drug stores in 1860 announced today by
B. Burrus, president and board chairman.
Mr.. Burrus disclosed the expansion program for next
in announcing the opening tomorrow of large self
service drug in the Mclean Shopping Center at 5l37
Evening star., 1959-12-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK Dec. % CAP).-Yester.
GAYS closing over-the-counter United
Evening star., 1959-12-29
BY the Associated Press

The American firms which
import French : made Renault
and Peugeot Automobiles into
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Electric Institute
Adds 5 New Directors

The Electric Institute OF
Washington has elected five
new directors and reelected
two.
New directors for three-year
Evening star., 1959-12-29
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinss on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of l. pm. Tuesday, December %:
pid Askad
Evening star., 1959-12-29

SECONDS.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
DC. 1ae+>.t SrHts.~. q~e.

Main Starting Point Terminal 1125 Pennsylvania Ave-. NV.
(12th St at Penn. AVe.) Federal $500.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

The beautiful new home of the
international Branch
Of SeattIe-First National Bank
Veil be open for business in handsome nerC
quarters Monday morning, September %, to
offer complete banking services. Our facilities
include Driue-In WndOrc and ample parking
You and your family and friends cordially
inuited in and see hO,U complete
banking facilities iUOrk for YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
FURS-MINK-MIRACLE

u took us months TO assemble
the most complete selection OF
slightly used mink garments OF
every description ever TO be Of
fered at q fraction OF the origi-
nal cost. Beautiful mink coats,
capes, Jackets and stoles that
cannot be recognized from new.
See for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO., ~. 5-5040.
PIANOS FOR RENT, special rates
cling program, rental payments
may be applied II you purchase
later. KITS tWash.'s Largest
Music Store) 1880 @ st. NV. RE.
1922,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
wAsHERs.DRnERs
CASH RTTXEDO

We have the lowest prices in town
on new washers and driers va
carry 0E, Frigidaire. Norge. West
inghouse All fully Guaranteed
Standard TIRE 4 BATTERY BATE co
10th and II SITS. NE. Ii. 3-e0S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
TYPISTS
TEMPORARY
UNUSUAL
SELLING OPPORTUNITY

II you are looking for an excellent
income, short hours, pleasant work
and GOOD future, then We have
Just the Job you are looking for
Also opening for a manager. Call
WA 1899, 0 10 5, during week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ARL.-Lovely, mod, furn. apt. for
girl to share with another girl
24-35. ia 5-6567, ewes: ia.
4-4300, days.