davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

December %, and purchased drinks
from the bartender. One of the
bartenders, identified as Wilbert
Anderson, 81, stated that he rents
the apartment.
At a predetermined time other
officers entered the apartment and
they were told by Anderson that
it was just little Christmas party,
the ten persons present were
guests, and that no liquor was be-
ing sold. He was charged with
operating a disorderly house and
permitting disorderly conduct on
his premises.
The other persons present, all
charged with being in a disorderly
house were:
Richard Gordon Otley, 26, 407
Duke Street; Michael Patrick Nc
Grimes, %, 80 South Wheeler;
Paul Kenneth Anderson, 81, 1856
Sims; Jon David Carlson, So, 610
Marshall; Richard Ponte, "a, 703
Laurel; Maurice Eugene Watts, "a,
56S Aurora; Deanna Bellanger, 81,
118 Leech; Dolores Fairbanks, 81,
587 Holly; Carol A. Taylor, 81, 472
Holly and Elizabeth Clements, 20,
587 Holly.
At 2:30 am. on December "A,
police officers entered 1872 State
(downstairs) and asked if they
could buy whiskey. The person
answering the door, identified as
William Amos, told them he knew
where he could get some.
The officers then gave him ten
dollars and he left the apartment
returning with four half pints of
Whiskey. The police then identified
themselves and he was arrested.
At this time an officer went up
stairs and knocked. When the
resident, identified as Jessie Har-
ris came to the door the officer
explained that the man downstairs
charged too much for his whiskey
and asked if he could buy some
there.
At first Harris said he didn't
have any but then agreed that for
six dollars he would furnish two
half pints. When Harris appeared
with the whiskey he too was ar
rested.
The money, whose serial num-
bers had been copied, was found
in the pantry under some dishes.
Also found in the same place was
the money used in the downstairs
apartment sale. In Harris apart
ment was eleven pints and five
quarts of Mission House Wine,
fifteen cans of beer and three and
one half pints of whiskey.
Harris was charged with the sale
of liquor without license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Minneapolis Business Man
Weds Des Moines. IoWun

Merle Young, 1928 Oak Park,
NJ, Minneapolis business man mar
ried Mrs. Dolores Blakey of Des
Moines Dec. "a.
The couple are at home at the
Minneapolis address.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
In SaintIy City:
In S0infIy cify
More Arrests Made
In Answer To Complaints
On DiSorderIy Houses

St. Paul police following their raids of last week. entered
two more arrested the occupants This activity the
complaints by residents of loud parties and
dsordey On December 3d. the target 557 Marshall
and December "a, 1872 State Street
members of the St. Paul Police Department went to
the third floor apartment at Marshall about AS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

in 1859 to joir
the national head.
quarters staff.
Mr.. Jackson.
who resides at
1856 Clinton Av-
enue, New Roch-
ellie, New York
has been with the
L e a ue since
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Paula Wood. Pom
Pom" Girl EnpIanes
For The Rose Bowl

Paula Wood, first Negro girl to
become a member of the Pom Pom
Girls, part of the University of
Minnesota athletic department
cheering section emplaned We'd
nesday for Pasadena, Calf, where
the group will help keep up the
spirits Of the Gophers when they
take the field against UCLA in the
annual Rose Bowl game.
Miss Wood, a sophomore is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.
Wood of 948 Iglehart Av., st. Paul
Miss Wood will ride on the Min
nesota float in the Rose Bowl
parade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

Young, Jr., the Leagues executive
director, who made the announce
ment.
Mr.. Allen resides at -O7-104th
Avenue, Hollis IL, L. l., New York.
He entered Urban League service
10 years ago, serving as Executive
Director in Baltimore and Pitts
burgh before coming to New York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

executive director
,or progr a m .
Both men were
formerly associ-
ate directors of
the organization.
The new as
signments are eff
fective immedi-
ately, according
70 Uyb;fno1y NJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
He's So HuppY

During the past SO years too many Ne
groes have been content to wiring their
hands and too few have been discomfort
enough to work for the rights denied them.
The undramatic Negro is so happy over his
personal acceptance into a limited fellow
ship of white people that he often chooses
not to identify with the less fortunate dark
people to whom even a small measure of
privilege comes hard. In the best tradition
of his associates, he speaks abstractly about
racial mattersS-careful to say nothing that
will cast an unpleasant shadow over their
parlor ersations.-EBONY Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

That south wind whipping
across the playing field at Bethany
Friday night was colder'n a Klon-
dixie well-digger's toes" Her
shell Smith, Lindsay (Okla.) News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

MulhOlland Judge Dickson
limited practice because of a rib
injury sustained during the Wis
consin game. Bell has been doing
light blocking on both offense and
defense and was expected to be
doing all Of his tackle chores by
today, (Friday).
UCLA's line the same one which
gave the Ohio State team such a
headache is lead by All-American
and team captain Ron Hull at CEN
ter. Around him is Don Vena, POS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

izatiOns recent Goth annual con-
vention in Chicago The director
ship is a two-year term for 1862
SO.
Coursolle was president of the
Minnesota Savings and Loan
League in 1860. He was president
of the Savings and Loan Council
of the Twin Cities in 1858.
An attorney, Coursolle served
during the past year on the at
torneys' committee of the U. S.
Savings and Loan League. He will
represent Minnesota savings and
loan associations at the Leagues
annual legislative conference in
Washington, D. C. on January 80
80, 1862.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

the President will depart for
Washington. leaving his wife
in London, whence she will
set out later with her sister
for Greece and the Aegean
Islands.
+ y y r.
ELIZABETH RUDEL
SMITH, Treasurer of the
United States, doesn't expect
to know until the middle of
June whether her plan to
issue paper money in several
colorS will be approved.
But since the news of the
multi colored wampum
broke, she has only to ap-
pear at a Washington party
to get all kinds of high
class advice as to what
colors to use.
At Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Arnold Heeney's
VIP-packed reception cele-
brating the Queens birth
day, Mrs. Smith met former
Secretary of State Dean
Acheson for the first time.
$50 you are going to color
our money" was his i'm
mediate smiling comment.
We'll, don't pick pink or
yellow" Both have un-
pleasant connotations, he
explained.
Ambassador Chip Bohlen,
top Soviet expert, had a diff
Evening star., 1961-06-04

ferent reaction. "It seems a
shame in a way" he said,
Ito never get that thrill of
unfolding a dollar bill and
discovering it's a ten in
stead"
Libby said that she was
no sooner appointed to her
current post than people
who have to deal with money
a lot advised her that color
would avoid confusion. Nor
was that the only suggestion
she received. A couple of
characters were all for her
selling advertising on the
back of our paper bills to
help pay off the national
debt.
ONE CAN SEE 1T NOW
- collection plates bein g
passed at Sunday church
services all over America
with the paper bills flutter-
ing in with Show-picture ads
of two-way-stretch girdles,
panty-briefs and pills for
horrendous he a d a h e S.
There's no telling how dis
tracing to the congregation
the t'other side of the fold
ing kind could become.
Lest anyone think her idea
stemmed from typical fem
mine views toward varied
hues, Mrs. Smith included
with her recommendations to
Evening star., 1961-06-04

had obtained a high percent
age Of signatures of wives in
Washington, many congress
sional wives don't live here
at all. This, in turn, they dis
covered, is directly attrihu-
table to the fact that the
congressional timetable is
in such conflict with the
school timetable for families
with children.
That's what started the
wives circulating petitions in
the first place - but even
they had not realized the
magnitude of the problem.
The women don't want Con-
gress to have any more time
off than it has now. They
simply want it to take the
time in the summer, when
the kids are out of school, in
stead of in the fall as at pres
ent.
Hearings on resolutions to
accomplish this are tenta-
lively set for next week in
both houses.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Successful
Innovation

Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, the
bubbling, enthusiastic wife Of
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy, is given credit by
Democrats for suggesting the
highly successful seventh
inning stretch" at the Ken
nedy birthday dinner.
Perhaps remembering oc-
casions when she was one of
the throng down on the floor,
Mrs. Kennedy said she
thought dinner guests would
feel "they we're getting some
thing for their $100" if they
had more of a chance to
mingle with the party big
shots at the head table.
From this grew the seventh
inning stretch"-a carefully
worked out plan whereby,
between the main course and
the dessert, all the head table
v. I. P.'s Except the Presi-
dent and Vice President. who
would have been mobbed),
Evening star., 1961-06-04
If Only

Many Republicans still are
bitter at former President
Eisenhower for, they feel, not
giving Vice President Nixon
sufficiently enthusiastic sup
port in Mr.. Nixon's presi-
Dental campaign last fall.
Most frequent remark
heard at the Armory Thurs
day night after the former
Presidents hard hitting
speech at the G. o. P. fund
raising dinner was:
"If he'd only talked like
that during the campaign,
Nixon would be sitting in the
White House today"
incidentally, former White
House aide Bruce N. Harlow
is understood to have written
the speech.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

is difficult and expensive to
decorate, they decided to
pool their resources.
The same shimmering gold
drapery backed the head
table at both dinners, and
the same red, white and blue
bunting circled the balconies.
Dark blue screening which
shielded warming kitchens in
four corners of the huge
room also was used jointly.
Tedd Christensen, the
decorator, says the parties
saved about $500 - $3,75O
apiece-by this hands-across-
the-sea gesture.
Things became so coy be-
tween the cooperators for the
two parties that the Republi-
cans Victor Johnston and
the Democrats Mae Oliver
invited each other to their
respective dinners. Both
graciously declined.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Tomorrow night in Buck
ingham Palace, London, four
very attractive, well dressed
women will get together
They are the 35-year-old
Queen of England, the 81
year-old First Lady Of the
United States, her younger
sister Princess RadZiwill, and
Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, wife
Of the American Ambassador
to the Court Of st. James's.
THE QUEEN, though she
Is not noted for that certain
chic that lends smartnesS to
the simplest dress on some
women, will doubtless out
dazzle them all. Her mag
nificent evening clothes, in
comparable jewels and regal
bearing, in addition to her
peaches and cream COM
plexion, give her an ap-
pearance that is unmatched
for evening functions.
Nevertheless all the other
three are considered among
the worlds best dressed
women, and each is rated
a beauty. In contrast to the
Queens brilliant appearance
enhanced by the sparkle of
her diamonds, Mrs. Ken
nedy looks loveliest when
virtually unadorned by
jewels. Perhaps the same is
true Of Lee Radziwill, who
dresses with the perfection
of understated elegance.
Evangeline Bruce, the tallest
and eldest of the four,
brushes her brown locks
back casually from her slen-
der fine features, and at
tains a natural chic with
equal ease in her clothes.
But any way you look at
1t, when chatting together
they compose an enviable
foursome, a thought which
may occur to one President.
one Prince Consort, one Am
bassador and one eXiled
Polish prince.
THE KENNEDYS are due
to arrive at London Airport
tonight at 7:25 London time.
and they will have family
dinner at the Radziwills,
where they are staying in
London. Their unofficial visit
in the British capital will
really begin tomorrow when
the President calls on Prime
Minister Macmillan at 10
Downing street at II O'CLOCK
in the morning for a con-
ference that will last until
3 pm.
At 4:30 Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy will participate at
the christening of the Rad
ziwills' daughter, Anna Chris
tina, who weighed two pounds
at her premature birth in
New York last August. The
President will serve as god
father at the christening,
which will take place at the
Radziwills, and will be fol-
lowed by a small reception.
At 8 o'clock that evening,
they will be the dinner guests
of Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip. Immediately
after the dinner, at 1880,
Evening star., 1961-06-04
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
A Fair Feminine Foursome
Group to Meet in Buckingham Palace

Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon samples of colored
money from Canada, Mexico.
France. Britain. Germany,
Italy and Switzerland.
AS 81 bills comprise two
thirds Of our paper money
and these would continue to
be green, the change would
affect only one-third, Mrs.
Smith said. Still, the men
who do the printing are any,
thing but enthusiastic over
the plan.
Gas far as I can tell the
Bureau Of Engraving is not
in favor of any change" the
Treasurer said. But various
segments of the public are,
and 1t is their interests I
am concerned about"
Since $500 bills are used
almost exclusively by banks,
she said, color would be ap-
piled only to 50 bills (she
ought to print these in two
colors to look like racing
silks), fives, tens, twenties,
fifties and one hundreds.
II the plan goes through,
a whole new slang vocab-
ulary will enter our Ian
guage. Greenbacks will re-
maiIY lettuce" and "broc-
coli";; an orange bill will
undoubtedly become "an
orange" or maybe Cheese;
a yellow bill, "a lemon,";;
perhaps, and probably pur-
pie money will be known as
royal notes" or "eggplants."
The picturesque possibilities
are endless.
= 4 + 4
FORM Err PRESIDENT
TRUMAN, who came to town
last week just for the Demo-
cratic $100-a-plate dinner,
surprised a friend that
afternoon when the latter
said, "I'll see you tonight"
II don't know" said Mr..
Truman. Aren't you
going!" exclaimed the friend,
almost aghast. "They don't
like my speech" said Mr.. T.
in a partly Joking. partly
sad tone. Persuaded to
tone it down, the veteran
trooper still came "out of
his corner" with more fight
in him than anyone else.
Mr.. Truman was wearing
a four-in-hand tie that aft
ernoon with a fascinating
gold clasp that resembled a
tiny letter. A gift from
daughter Margaret, it had a
postage stamp engraved in
the corner and his name
and Washington, D. C. in
the center. But a line had
been drawn through WASH
ington, and Independence,
Mo-, inscribed underneath.
She corrected the address,
he explained, when he moved
back home.
4 4
WHITE HOUSE CURA-
TOR Lorraine Pearce says
that SO per cent of the Of
fers of fine furniture thus
far received at the Casa
Blanca have come from peo-
pie who want to sell the
pieces. Only 2 per cent have
offered to donate items.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Where Are
They Now?

Former Secretary of De-
fense Charles E. Wilson and
his wife, in town the other
day to attend the big Repub-
lican dinner, said they now
divide their time between
their home outside Detroit
and their plantation in Flor
ida. They have just returned
from a leisurely two-month
trip around the world on a
Swedish liner.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Hands Across
The Political Sea

Even as Republicans and
Democrats were sniping at
each other. in the time hon
ored political tradition, in
formal speeches at their re-
spective Embarrassing dinners,
backstage the two parties
we're working hand in glove.
Since both groups were
holding big dinners within
five days of each other in
the enormous Armory, which
Evening star., 1961-06-04
CAPITAL FooTNOTEs
Search On for the White House
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff writer


The White House is miss
ing!
Believe it or not. the huge
spun sugar White House and
grounds, complete with
miniature figure Of Caroline
playing on the lawn, which
decorated the top Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's 3,000-pound
birthday cake, has vanished
without a trace.
The enormous four-tiered,
7x10-foot birthday cake, one
Of the features Of last Satur-
days $100-a-plate fund-rais-
ing birthday dinner for the
President at the Armory, was
delivered after the dinner to
the District Home for the
Aged, at the Presidents re-
quest.
Each tier was Of necessity
carried separately to the de-
livery truck, because Of the
tremendous weight.
Somehow the White House
top tier never arrived.
Several dinner guests re-
member seeing the White
House being carried through
the Armory lobby - so heavy
that it took four men to
carry it. Armory Assistant
Manager Frank D. Hays and
one Of his guards say they
saw it loaded onto the truck.
II remember the guard
saying. oops, don't forget
the White House," says Mr..
Hays.
There the trail ends.
Mrs. George Y. Wheeler,
dinner chairman, and Mrs.
Emilio @. Daddario. wife Of
the Connecticut House mem
ber from whose district the
cake came, are trying to pur-
sue the matter further with
the truck driver, so far to
no avail.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

were escorted down onto the
floor to shake hands with
the party faithful.
Each cabinet officer, State
Governor or other party
leader was assigned an escort
usually a congressional wife
who accompanied him
down onto the floor to an
assigned group of 10 tables.
There was time for him to
shake every hand at each
table. and exchange a few
words.
Although the logistics
sounded fearsome in the
crowded Armory, whose 5000
seated guests scarcely left
room for the walters, the
project somehow ran smooth
ly. Dinner guests pronounced
it a success, which they
would like to see repeated.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Congressional wives who
have been rounding up sig
natures for a petition to
their husbands, asking that
Congress recess in the sum-
mer, report that the present
scheduling of congressional
sessions is an even greater
hardship on families than
they had realized.
Collection of signatures
was discouragingly slow at
first, they reported. Finally
they realized that while they
Evening star., 1961-06-04
No Credit

Senator Barry Goldwater
modestly shrugs off any
credit for Republican Con-
servative John Towers upset
victory in the Texas Senate
race.
IT didn't do it," says the
Arizona conservative. They
had a simply wonderful Or
ganization working for Tower
down there. They're so good
they could elect me Mayor
of New York;"
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Pundit Plugged

Pundit Walter Lippmann,
who seldom can be persuaded
to make a speech, will talk to
the Republican Congressional
Wives Club Friday morning
at the home of Mrs. John
Sherman Cooper, president
of the group.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
TEIETYPE OPR
TYPIST

Permanent position In correspond
ence dept. At least IS words per
minute on IBM electric typewriter.
37h hf. week. Excellent benefits.
Convenient location in Hyattsville,
Nd. Can EX. .5-0336 for appt.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
BUsINEss SERVICES

MINIATURE, rubber.tired, track.
less trains for promotions; shop
ping eenters. adysrtising. etc. Boz
oO-V. HlAF. - =.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR sEMELAHEuus FOR SALE

GREErNG CARDS. IL Hallmark
racks, wrapping entr., neon signs.
Must yacate 3L3l. La. 6-29s6.
o.smpiifier; s1s. 81" cset Adkins @
brand-new. regular S325, now
S199.60: Gibson Les Paul, S149 so:
terms Many others. VENEMAN
MUSIC, S429 Ca. ave-, Silver
sprinE. JU. $3.50.
HEARING AID, : new type, power
ful, cord transistor, sacr. CE. g.
S267. Or Boz 242. Glenn Dale, Nd.
HEATERS, RANGES, new, used
(gas, oil, wood, coal). ACME STOVE
CO.. l011 9Th NV, Ma. S-SoS2.
HI.FI AUTO RADIOS, FM-AM, for
all cars: recond auto radios from
S9.s5. MARTY's nv, TU. 2-340O.
LATHE 24", No. 8 mill, punch
press, dulnore grinder, snl. shear,
Ice. drill press, OIL. 4-1012. 81
MAPLE BUNK BEDS, $50; maple
ehest-on- -chest OF drawers, S32;
maple buffet, $40; Early American
cherry drop-leaf table, $40. Easy
terms: first payment In May.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
FURNITURE For RENT

FOR RENT. beautiful furniture for
efficiency; I. 2 or 8 bedrm, epts.,
at reasonaele rates. Call MARS
LEASINO CORP. ~ Canal st.
s.Ws La. S-OV00. tE.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
ROOMS APIS. 70 SHARE
(coNTlRUED)

C0MF0RT, economy rm. for rent
in mod. apt. for girl, or h rent
in exchange As min. daily house
wofk. Mod. appliances, no chill
dren, Unlimited phone: near bus.
SOLDIERS HOME AREA-Woman,
share expn. with same: I.b.r.
duplex, nicely fuFn.: S45 mo. MRS.
JORDAN. La. 9.29S4 any time.
TAX. RK.-2 girls, WIN share mod. !,
large. attrec., 2-bedrm. apt. with
aaosner girl pys. entr. 10. 9.7072.
YOUNG MAN, share house with q
other men: TV and hi II; pVt.
roomi $50 per no. incl utils. So
Hamilton st. NV, RIA. 6-6023.
2 GIRLS, would ike share 2-bedTm-
apt. with 2 other girls; Conn, ave,
area. kE. 7-0566.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
HELP WoMEH
TYPISTlS4.IO0

Manuscripts experiences preferred.
Abby gER9oNNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

GEORGETOWN
1855 32nd st. (new blds.) Apt. No
eond. effic. Rent S124. J, HAR.
RIS, AD. 4.f960, - -
Evening star., 1961-03-28
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPIMe

CAPITOL HILL-Loysly rm.. first
LOOT ,T/sep; Kit. Utils, $3.50
LARGE front studio, TV in your
In;, retgT,, grill, shower; S1s-S2l.
2l3o ST. NV. EX. 3-6633.
164S PARK RD. N.W.-Very attr.
1-rm; bachelor apt: refsr., grill,
running water: $50 month.
1918 18th ST. N.W.-Newly dec;
rms. with refgr., stove and sink;
SIDE porch; employed couple; SIG
weekly. Also l rm. with kitchen
cite, next, to bath; S13 weekly; /
gentleman only.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
EFFICIENCIES

In exclusive NV. apartment, eons,
Rentently located: bus transports.
ton at door; immediate oecupanels
large kitchen and dinette, adeq
quate closet spaces, garage avStis
able; $3.50. Apply In person.
WARREN APARTMENT, 3l54
Conn. ave NV
Evening star., 1961-03-28

EMBASSY APTS. s.
1913 Harvard st. n.w.-Liv. rm.,
2 bedrms:, kit, dtnette, bath, s
closets q walk-in); elev. bldg.sS
Evening star., 1961-03-28

TYREWRITERS, portables and .up-
rishts. S29, so up; electric IBM.
500: Royal cleo, $50; Smith
Corona, $3.50. CENTRAL, e23
VAC'S-GE, Hoover, : Electtolux.
Oldest reliable dealer in Sc,
sew-EzY Vacuum Cleaner Co.
5156 Benning I'd. Sc, 10. S-6400.
VACUUMs-RecondItioned Electro
lux, Hoover. GE, etc: SO deliy.i
guar. Day or night. RA. 3-61sI.
VACUUMs, Ice selec., 1-yr. guar.;
$40 up. VA. REPAIR CENTER.
4103 Columbia pike. ia. 8-71O0.
VACUUM CLEANER. brand new,
swivel top, on wheels, with all att: (:
Il.76; will del. 6P. 3-7446. 81
VAcUUMs, al makes SO to $50
1:yr. Guar, 10 yrs. same location.
HYATTSVIILE VACUUM CO.
5211 Baltimere Ave. AP. 1858
VACUUM CLEANERS, 81. .05 UP
VACUUM CLEANER EXCHANGE
1928 Bladensburg Rd. La, 6-6950
WASHER, Maytag, wringer type, de
luxe model. on adjust. legs; SIS
OF pest offer. HA. 2-7662.
WASHER, late model, fully auto.
matte; good cond. Guaranteed.
VIII deliver. $50. II. 4-2204. q
WASHERS, 90 wrinEers, GE and
Maytag S36 each. Also auto
washer $50. Al storage. HU.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING for. Jackson. Miss, Mar,
III or Apr. ], Cal TROTTER, AFT
er 8 pm, NO. 7-S694. 2os
WILL DRIVE CAR to Phoenix OF
nearby area, OF share expenses.
Ly. spprox. Mar. 81. IA. 9-3029.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
ROOMS, APTS. 70 SHARE

ARL.-1 or Q career women 10
share 2-behrm. apt. with another
woman; pvt. parkine. JE, 4-S263.
ARL.-oiHl to ahaFe apt. WITH an
other girl; modern furn., efflc.;
S57.60 mo. HU. $4,000, eft. 9.
1@T = -E--aI---s--
Evening star., 1961-03-28
APIS. fURNIsHEp-p,e,
tcoNTINuEpl
PERFECT

Sc, large mod. efficiency; brand
new fuYn: newly dec, washer,
dryer, shopping. parkg. DI. 7-430O.
PIX. AREA-Studio
rm., semipvt. b.; mod. furn.: 500
mo-: suitable. i adult. ST. 3-6S16
or CO. 5-3911 after / pm.