davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
u. of Michigan Study
University Shows DireNeed
OF OIdsters for 'Medicare'

Most have little or nothing in
the way of assets to fall back on
in their old age.
Assets of SO per cent of them are
"under $780," and another SO per
cent have assets "under $1,000"
Again these figures do not include
the over-65 units who have no in
come, and therefore presumably little
or no assets.
The over-65 units who We're count
ed, the report says, represent 14h
million aged husbands, wives, widows
and widowers. Of these units, As
million in 1861 chad a disposable
income of less than $4,000, including
Social Security benefits. Forty per
cent of these units have practically
no assets, and most of them have no
medical insurance either.''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

Observation-Disclosures
Candidates who support
rural electrification Jared bet
ter, on the whole in last Tues
days election than those who
oppose the program.
Of the 80 Congressman with 100
per cent voting records on rural cleo
trio issues (including Olsen of Mon
tana), "a were reelected. The casu-
alties include: Mack of Illinois, Sam
tangelo of New York, Magnuson of
Washington, Breeding of Kansas and
Saund of California, all good friends
of the co-ops.
In the 40 Senate races, 13 of the
16 Senators with records of 100 per
cent rural electric support were re-
elected. But three House members
with outstanding records of support
for rural Identification of
Idaho, King of Utah and Yates of
Illinois-lost in bids for Senate seats.
Defeats in primary races and vol
untary retirements removed such
good rural electric coop friends as
Smith (Miss.), Frazier (Tenn.), Ko-
walsh Comm, Zelenko (N.Y.), An
fuse (N.Y), Coad Qowa), Moulder
(Mo.), and Marshall (Minn.). Oppo-
nents of rural electrics who retired
or lost in primaries were Tabor
(N.Y.), Mason (Ill.), Church (Ill.)
and McSween (La.).
Coauthors of an unsuccessful
bill few years ago that would
have sent REA to Wall Street for
financing were unsuccessful them
selves in the election. Defeated
were Sen. Homer Capehart of In
diana and Edgar Hiestand of Cali
fornia. The former lost to Birch
Bayh, a staunch supporter of rural
electrics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Friends of Rural Hecfrics Did
Well In This Years Elections

Two good Republican friends OF
our program were reelected: Sena-
tors Aiken of Vermont and Young
of North Dakota.
In Pennsylvania, Sen. Clark, a
consistent supporter, was reelected
over challenger Rep. James Van
Zandt, who has generally sided with
the commercial power companies and
led the fight to kill the Hartford
project. Another winner and good
friend of the program was Sen. Olin
Johnston of South Carolina.
Apparently elected in major up
set in South Dakota was Ex-Congress-
man and former Food for Peace Adj
ministrator George McGovern, over
Senator Bottum, commercial power
company lawyer, in a whisker fin
ish. A recount is expected.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
1t All Depends

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nj e d al Association evidently
feels, along with Emerson, that
Consistency is the hobgoblin of
little minds.
ANA, which has so vigorously
opposed health co-ops, last month
urged employers at each of the
nations airports to organize a CO.
operative to install and maintain
medical facilities there. Such CO.
op, ANA says, would Save lives
and reduce suffering.
ANA, which also has opposed all
manner of u. S. regulations, at
the same time urged federal regu-
lation to require and specify the
nature of medical services to be
maintained by airports".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
SoIvageubIe Bridge
Across FIutheud
Planned By Highway

Plans are now being completed for
the new bridge across the Flathead
River at Perma. The Montana High
way Department has advised Sanders
county officials that it plans on
awarding a contract for construction
of the new bridge in April of 1868.
The new bridge will be so built that
nearly all of it will be salvageable
should the Knowles Dam be con-
structed. Bureau of Public Roads
officials have given approval to the
plans.
The present bridge is in poor con-
dition and it is necessary for school
children to walk across the bridge,
and a prohibitive load limit has been
Officials of Sanders
county are fearful of the safety of
the present bridge.
The new bridge will also include
a railroad overpass on the Perma
side of the river.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Step Up In Peace Offensive
Called For BY MUS Patton

in the world who do not have enough
to eat constitute great "social mar
ket'' for farm products. owe must
find ways to fill this market because
only with full stomachs and sane
heads can we hope to build lasting
peace.'
"Now that the United States has
the initiative in the Cold War strug-
gle we should demonstrate that we
have as much ability and desire to
wipe out poverty and hunger through
out the world as we do in defending
our homeland from an offensive
weapon threat" he said.
He also warned against what he
called these militant apostles of
the right who now think it is
only necessary to confront the Rus
slams with the threat of force to
have them back down and for us
to win the Cold War.
"Our task now is not to gloat over
our success, but to study avenues
through which the United States can
move for best advantage to maintain
our security and independence and
enhance democracy throughout the
world without maneuvering the great
powers into such position
that either we or the Russians must
declare about nuclear war to save
face" Patton declared.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
Munpower Training
Act Also Applies
To Rural Families

BOHEMIAN - Members of farm
families whose annual net family in.
come is less than $1,000 are eligible
for any of the training and skill de-
velopment programs under the 1862
Federal Manpower Development and
Training Act, according to John
Bower, extension economist at Mon
tana State College.
First priority in selection of
trainees will be for training in skills
needed in the labor market area
where the family lives and secondly
for skills needed in other sections
Of the state.
The act provides for training con-
job in facilities of cooperating or
CARNATIONS. School training facilities
will be handled through the U. S..
Office of Education.
On-the-job training may be set up
by the state, private or public agen-
cies, employers, trade associations
and other industrial and community
groups. Local offices of state en-
ployment services will interview
prospective trainees, refer them to a
training program, and help them To-
cate job in the area for which they
are trained.
Trainees selected from farm fami-
lies are eligible for the same weekly
training allowances as the act pro-
vides for unemployed persons.
Detailed information about the
traininU r,1-oo-ran for farm paon1e
under the act may be obtained from
local offices of the State Employ
ment Service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

Gene Huntley, D-Fallon; Jerry Breen,
R-Teton; Waldo Y. Moberly, Rhode,
and Mrs. Helen Anderson, R-Wibaux,
widow of the late Sen. Roswell An
derson.
Fifteen of the new House men,
bers are Democrats; % are Repub-
leans.
Of counties having more than one
representative, Missoula had the big
gest turnover this year. Of that
county's five, only Rep. Tom Haines
has previous House service. Cascade
and Yellowstone nine-man delega-
tions will each have three new men.
Two of Silver Bows five will be
freshmen Legislators.
Several legislators did not seek re-
election this year. They included
House "dean'' John Emmons, D-Deer
Lodge, an eight-term veteran; Je-
rome Anderson, yellowstone, 1861
Majority Leader, and Peter Tiegen,
D-Daniels. One other legislator, Ted
Nelstead, R-Custer, who first saw
legislative service as a representative
from Carter county back in the Tween
ties, passed away last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

WASHINGTON, D. C.-GABOR)
New evidence of the need for pass
age of the King-Anderson "Medicare'
bill-to provide hospital, nursing
home and other health benefits for
aged people under the Social Secur-
ity and Railroad Retirement systems
lis provided in a report by the Sur
vey Research Center of the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Moreover, the figures in the report
completely refute an earlier attempt
by the American Medical Association
to read into the Center's study sub
sanitation of the AMA's contention
that most oldsters have large assets
and don't need the assistance that
Mediocre would provide.
The report gives detailed facts and
figures for spending units. That
term includes both individuals who
live alone, and the heads of families.
Some of the most significant findings
follow:
"Among the units aged SIS and
over, II per cent have disposable
incomes of less than $4,000" In
other age groups, only one-fifth
to one-half have SO small an in
come.
Gin addition, there are about two
million aged individuals who were ex-
Guided from the tabulation because
they have NO INCOME and form
part of the spending units of their
children or other relatives" the re-
port adds. Moreover, many other
older people were excluded because
they live in Institutions
Discussing the various age groups
''hquid assets" as cash and
money in the bank-the report points
out that ga small proportion" of the
cver-65 units have "sizeable hold
ings."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

Both are Democrats. One is Rep.
Hank Gill of Sanders who served in
the 1859 session. The other is Rep.
John D. Rearden, Cascade, who was
e legislator back in the Thirties.
Of the IL new Senators, seven
have had either House experience,
or prior service in that chamber.
Sen. Earl Moritz, R-Fergus, served
in a senatorial capacity in 1853,
1866 and 1857 sessions. Six others
had House experience. They are ::
Sen. c. C. Bentz, R-Carter; Sen.
Sumner Gerard, R-Madison; Sen.
Arthur Jensen, D-Mineral; Sen. ]. D.
Melcher, D-Rosebud; Sen. Henry
Killings, yellowstone, and Sen. Joe
McElwain, R-Powell. McElwain is
serving by appointment of Powell
county commissioners.
The four other new senators are:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

DENVER (NFU)-Nation-
al Farmers Union President
James G.. Patton last week said
that the Cuban crisis has dem
onstrated the necessity for the
United States and other afflu-
ent countries to step up their
efforts for a peace offensive. :"
Rather than rejoice over our
success in the Cuban crisis" Pat
ton said, sit is time for us to think
ahead to improve our foreign as
sistance programs so that we help
wipe out poverty, hunger and di-
sease. This, in turn, would destroy
the conditions that breed Com
munism and subsequent interna-
tional tension"
He declared that programs "geared
DO ending poverty should be the fore
most in the peace offensive"
The farm leader urged the estab-
lishment of national food and fiber
policy that would set definite goals
for farmers in which certain per-
centage of the nations food and
fiber production would be set aside
for the purpose of energizing and
capitalizing the underdeveloped areas
of the world.
Patton said the IL billion people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
New York City Sets SIPS
Minimum Wage; $l.50
An Hour Next Year

New York City has adopted the
first municipal minimum wage law
in the nation. Under the law,
signed recently by Mayor Robert
F. Wagner, the city's employers
must pay their workers at least
SIPS an hour. Next year, the New
York City minimum wage will go
up to $3.50 an hour. The federal
minimum wage don't go up to
SIPS until next year for most
workers and until 1865 for the
rest. A New York State minimum
wage of SIPS is scheduled to go
into effect in 1864. Employers
have announced they will challenge
the New York City law in the
courts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16

the first Missoula county legislator
to hold that post this century. In
1899, Missoula Democrat, Rep. Henry
C. Stiff served as Speaker.
Also entering the race for Speaker
is Rep. Fred Breeder of Flathead,
who was elected to a sixth term at
last weeks election. Both Breeder
and Haines are of similar conserva-
tive thought and action, thus making
this a contest between two longtime
Republican personalities.
For Majority Leader, reports are
that there are four potentials: Rep.
Frank Hazelbaker of Beaverhead;
Rep. Alex Blewett, Cascade; Rep.
James Haughey, Yellowstone, and
Rep. Marshall Murray, Flathead.
POSSIBLE THREE-WAY CONTEST
The Democratic Senate majority
plans to organize Sunday, January 6.
Front runners for Senate President
Pro Tempore include Sen. Eugene
Mahoney of Sanders who has been a
legislator since 1853. Mahoney was
Speaker of the 1857 House of Repre-
sentatives.
A second possible aspirant for
President Pro Tenn is Sen. Dave Man
ming of Treasure, "dean" of both
legislative houses, with continuous
service dating back TO 1888. He held
the Pro Tenn post in 1959-61 interim.
A third potential candidate is Sen.
David James, Liberty, who first came
to Helena as a House member in
1889, and has been in every session
since with Senate service beginning
in 1949. James, like Manning, has
also been a President Pro Tenn, for
the 1957-59 interim.
Current President Pro Tenn, Sen.
Paul Rice, Teton, will end 20 years
Of service next month, due to having
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
HAINES ". BREEDER
FOR SPEAKER

: Republicans will hold House or
ganizational meeting in Billings, Fri
day, December z. Most frequently
mentioned for Speaker is six-term
veteran Missoula Rep. Haines. Haines
repeatedly has the support of 1861
Speaker Clyde Hawks, R-Big Horn.
If elected Speaker, Haines will be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
1868 Legislative Assembly Will
Have Numerous New Members

New faces will abound when the 38th Legislative Assembly
Monday January Z 1868 In the House, of the "a
members 81 not in the 1861 session In the Senate IL of
the Sc also did not in that chamber in 1861.
Of the 81 House members far have been able
determine only had previous legislative experience
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-16
SEVERAL PARTICULARLY
SATISFYING" VICTORIES

The COPE director cited several
victories as particularly satisfying"
see page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

And fresh air. And q practically
new house in q quiet RESIDENTIAL
neighborhood' will delight you and
your children for years 30 come.
House is actually much better
man new. Featuring beautiful
isndScaping. 2 full baths, 3 really
pig bedrooms and q terrific
kltchen. Everything in truly inn
2eecaole condition and available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

HYATTSvILE - S-bedrm, bricI
Cape Cod, very cow, to shopping
This house has Just been redec
inside and out and has : new
roof. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. $16,960. =
WOODLAND - Nice 4-bedrn. brick
Cape Cod, Wv. CARPET and air
cond. included at only Si5,50o.
FLA terms. = -
BANNER SALES AP. 7-A64R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
B 3Ss; eas'0S 81. $1,000 It'll 9

KOCK CREEK F0REST-Beauti-
full slate roof spacious Colonial.
8 large bedrooms, Q full baths,
hot-water heat. porch. garage,
wooded lot, S27. 800. GRAY-KES-
SINGER & CO., INC. JU. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI = An-brick. 3-bedrm., q
bath rambler; sep. din. rm.. full
bsmt.. lge. fenced lot. FILA SEE
800. 434-1400. ADELPHI REALTY.
ADELPHI = CLEAN and NEAT
spacious rambler with twin-size
bedrms. separate din. rm. and
walk out hasn't. DON'T MISS TT
HUGH T. PECK
1885 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-17OO
ALL THIS FOR Ss5 MO. TOTAL,
GII-Adorable Compact Raneher'i
on q level Handicapped Anchor.
fenced lott Equipped kit. WIdin.
space, twin-sized bedrms., partially
tiled and fin. bsn1t. wIwasher ard
dryer. too! 5000 dn. CT, 200 On.
FLA should .lsndlel SELLER MAY
MENT CHARGESl
"Vacant-To Be Seen and Soldl"
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-2076
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON, Mr.. SEVEN CORNERS
Will build for sales organization
or ap d e 1905 :a t Can f Tn
FRANK 9. PHILLIPS. INC, DI.
7-1411 or TE. 6-12S9.
DOWNTOWN AREA. SIS p st. NV.
Air cond., fluorescent lights. 52IK
9th 81, NV 500 9th st. NV. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Redwood 5000
HILLCREST HGTS.
$4,000
De luxe corner brick with porch
oeerms.' sep. din: rm.. rec. rm.,
Avail. June is. Excel. cond' FHI
WE TAKE TRADES
John r: Webster. RE. 6-540O. TIL Q
HILLSIDE
No qualifying. $500 cash down on
this 2-story house with liV. rm.,
din; rm., kit. 9 bedrms., bsmt.
and garage. Vacans. Price Sc, $50,
HoMEoWNEk Riry. CO. INC.
Honeymoon Cottage
c FEATURES re- pane Dsn " T T hS%il
pan; din. rn., equip. kit WIdiSh-
washer. bsmt., h,-w.h. Assume
$4,000 GI loan wL$1, 900 dn.
Only S12.e50. Call HE i.i0OO.
G. paul hickman, inc.
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-countTy
SIZE corner. quiet restful location
piece q properly. sturdy 6 SSsusi 81
HUGHEs Co. AZ Ip. wy s.i4oo T. 4
HOUSES BY HUGHES minIteI
from downtown freeway. Coy,
compact Colonial. Solid red bricE
construction. Deliehtful pine-pan.
eled recreation room. Discounted
to sell Immediately at Sl3,75O,
w. r. HUGHES CO., AP. 7.i4O0.
HYATTSyIIlE
4-bedrm. Cape Cod, Sep. din. nm.
mod. eat-in kit. 2 full baths, fam.
lily rm., full bsmt. with rec. fm
Walk TO al schools. Only S1S,95O
- PARAMOUNT REALTY CO.
REALTORS WE. 5-642s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

s SEMINARY ROAD
AREA = 3-bedroom,
Ia bath rambler in
ultra-convenient area.
Nice and clean-ready
Tor occupancy. Big,
beautiful PINK kit.
chen. Mahogany pan
elled recreation room
with big fireplace.
Fenced yard. Patio.
r o q T H ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP.
Springfield 451-2500.
Alex, S36.6200. Nc
Lean 356-7000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

NEALIOh5 Us. 4-g000
FHA-GI = $22.5 800. Brick, 2-leyei
rambler, 1 u baths. 2 firepl., eat
ing space In modern kit. sep.
DIN. rm., bedrms., den, paneled
fam: rm., patio. fenced level yard.
walk 70 schools. bus. shop. in
city q E9iEtsx JE. $4,000. PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
KENSINGTON
HUGH d. PECK
MASS. AVE EXT

As: sdsSoH OIiSs S SaSnia fun VIZ Ss..
ment. side screened porch. built
in garage. Excellent Mass. ave,
area. Priced at only S23.750
Ewes. Mr.. Tiller. EN-. 2-2341.
W. c. q A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH uS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

ANNANDALE, V7.-LoVely a-bed-
I'm. hyngRloW on beautifully wood
ed -acre. lot. Very close to
churches, schools and Fairfax Hos
pital. oME.E,R must SCI, leaTinS
Mr.. MEYER, JE. 4-4670.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
REALTY INC.
ia. 8-2100

OF Benefits Ind in July-call Us
DUNN LORlNG-e-rm. brick house.
sm0 i sssRs fuI E ss%i Viz with iiiiT T:Dl
Ice. kit. Mr.. Dunn Loring School
OWNER. JE. 2-S757.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

AREA

Il Important. Add to that,
the house you REQUIRE and
together it's Q tall order.
But here It ID, just COM
pleted on smart wooded Il
acre lot with 5 lovely bed
rms, 8 full tile baths, day.
light rec. rm. With fireplace,
fireplace. formal din. Tm..
KIT. with eating space, ga
rage, h.-w. heat. Priced In
mid-30s. Purchase now. Take
your vac, return and move
in. JE. $4,000.
Does not buy much today
but wait until you see this
long, low rancher, FLA APP
proved, Scr. porch, fenced
I'd, 3 bedrms., nice liv. rm,,
A-aeTe lot, real elose.in. Va
cant. Only $3.50 dn., bal. 80
yrs. Be first. il. $4,000.
NOT NEW
But when you see II, you'll
say wow 30-ft. pvt. rear
porch plus pvt. patio. Kit.
sll Leg, equip: PIN. brss a; 5sI.
wooded T Iot All IN Sr,s qoT I.Sss
styled. Pvt. dead-end street..
Better than new house eond,
Only $22,6o0, $1,000 down,
Al ~ stss.o SSniaf ms mo No mel.
CHAPMAN REAiTY, NC,
rol West Broad st., Fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
JU. 0-A134
SHANNON & LUCHS

1sEH44 OIto C1NCE IbUU
GLENMONT HILLS = Beautiful
rambler, sep. din. rm.. 3 bedrms. !,
2 baths on LIST floor, spacious
bsmt,, level fenced yard, Assume
S17, 400 OF loan. Priced $50, 800.
zOUMKIN q CO. e49-6022 I'll Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
HUGH q, PECK

@4SN 49, 4s \ GO4A
1885 New Hamp. Ave. he. 4-17OC
FL0WER-FRANKLIN AREA-CIose
70 Blair High. Eastern ". High,
and Grade school g this brlci
Colonial with brand-neW den
recreation room and kitchen, plus
q separate dining room. In perfect
= condition you have 10 see Il Ia
believe tti FHA or dI. S16.e60.
]. G. CONLEY, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS living Is
offered In. this immaculate 3-bed-
room rambler on eui-de-sac. sur
rounded by many fruit trees, this
home VIII offer comfort and see
surity p the family. Sl4,25O.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

@ BAT MASTERSoN.
Western Gene Barry stars. tRepeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. / Hour. "AIoha, Cricket"
lmpersonating Hawaiian girl, Cricket
Connie Stevensl is used as the bait to
trap smuggIers. Peter Breck is featured.
$50 @ FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
Music. l Hour. Dorothy Stickney as
Edna St. Vincent MiIIay in "A Lovely
Light"
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Jay C. Fppen appears as Rob's
Wan Dyke) old boss.
1000 q BOB NEWHART SHOW.
Comedy Color
Cd NAKED CITY.
Drama / Hour. Wake Off Your Hat
When Funeral Passes" man tLee J.
Cobb who informed on his brother-in-
law, seeks the hiding place of the
criminal to ask forgiveness. Geraldine
Fitzgerald is featured (Repeat)
q UNITED STATES STEEL HOUR.
Drama. l Hour. "The Go-Between."
An American girl tBarabara Cook work.
ing in Tokyo becomes entanged in an old
japanese custom. John Lupton. Keefe
BraseIIe and CeIy Carrillo are featured.
1870 q DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs Color. development of
the American Motel" and feature on the
effect of President Kennedys retraining
program in economically drepressed areas
of West Virginia.
q Mr.. LUCKY.
Detective John ViYan stars. tRepeat)
HOO O NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Rash
G Pm.
Variety Interviews. l1a Hours
7 ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News, Weather. Sports, Local News
q II Pm. REPORT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
HOUSES & APARTMENTS

- ROOMS, nicely furnished very
clean. laundry service available
new gas furnace. 1282l12 st. Clair
GIL. 1882, Err. 1-1460,
GL. 1868.
2l2 ROOM efficiency, down; private
entrance. utilities furnished, ga
rage; near Fisher Body: white.
GIL. 1858.
EAST l50th-Lake Shore: Kitchen
bedroom. on 1st. private entrance
garage; employed gentleman, S55
KE. 1-5129.
BUSINESS girl will share modern
apartment with same; near Nefi
I'd. 4812372.
NICELY furnished efficiency suite,
$50 East l4lst ST.: private en-
trance, sic week, utilities in
Guided. UL. i-4l70.
EMPLOYED lady will share 5 rooms
with same, all privileges; East
Cleveland. off Hayden.
MI. 1-2867
area: clean, cheer
ful 2bedroom furnished apart
met; parking. UL. 1887.
1877 HAYDEN; 3la rooms furnished
or unfurnished; apartment build
ing, convenient to buses.
Sal 1924
3 ROOMS furnished: reliab bic work
ing couple preferred; 6 rooms un-
furnished. nice and clean; refer
ences. w. l-471l.
4 ROOMS. private entrance. all
utilities furnished; Euclid, Ohio.
RE. l-5743.