davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1876
The indications for this day are
for a peculiar vocation, or a
strange experience in environ
ment, with some success attend
ing it. 1t carries industry and
inventive faculty, coupled with
patience and thrift. There will be
more wealth than the native will
really need for the qualification
of the simple tastes indicated.
There is also good fortune by
marriage.
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1946-The
aspiration of yesterday may be
intensified into a desire for vain
things, for which there will be
exertion to no purpose. The ma
ture is steadfast and persevering,
with a considerable amount oil
native ability, but more success
may come by being employed by
others than by following the per.
sonal aims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
''In case of doubt, don't doubt,
and don't lend.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18

e. - pTaetieai and attempt TO
flsa operation 81 gambling
49, Vet which IS against the
49, aw ana further observed IN
s f&m placcs. Is 30 lay oneself
eE,en Il IA were Just the
lhan thou 10 worry about
g Mmia be- no question because
-. afF la 4 distinci minority
49, - - Nalched are dlsgruntied
ps. gousating Of CD Those
60 hase afiempted 30 dictate to
- cas- government and find that
ng new has been added
ma nn dlTtaii0n Is allow, and Cd
k semi- gambling groups
nfe isrclng the issue IN a
~ reyenne. part attempt 20 get
k la she field These latter
n groups. which all Of a sud
m afaempt 10 look like angels
m nasl 90 strict observance OF
s afe ln reality putting all at
eis Is Ret back into their busi-
~ fAf hehind them. wonder
a AMs fealixe this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18

The city tells me that this is a
final order. That gambling will
cease being run out in the open,
that it will be forced behind sur
reptitious walls off main streets
and that police officers have or
ders to seek out gambling and
make raids. AS for this latter
policy, guess I'll have to wait
and see it first, 1t will be, an in
lteresting experiment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18

eaFalnN saffepiiiious gamb-
SEQ ~ belief IS that present
m mili fosce surreptitious
IS laa and the peddling of boz
6 nanshrfs farther and farther
hes 81 tha main street. / have
the statement that small
s gambling. which has gone
- geef the years IN Key West, IS
ma b. she majority of Key
ieFs. especially the Latin race,
ENJOYS strong Cuban cigars
m eaFaa and boliia and coffee.
~ am shown proof that the
tF ~ persons here do not
h holisa and umbrella" and
80 a. eontlnne ! am convinced
81 ~ fofanoing statement.
R@l1cE ASSOCIATION CAUSE
Whaf eaustd this sudden shut
n - gambling in the city?
fss&MM fhief Louis Eisner lays
# blsne dilecily GA police Off
ees ander Aim who have dis
Umea his orders and the city
sAfs not 81 associate with
ESQ., IS house operators, es-
when IN uniform, and
IS have dealings Of any sort
klMn. Il IS one Of the sit
mwssa uhlch was 10 have been
e4esled when the new govern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18
Key West In E: sss''
. Files
By c T TEE
OF MAY ls. 1886

Representative j. Mark Will
cox, who had been in Washing
ton to see President Roosevelt
about a loan to construct the
proposed Overseas Highway
bridges, will be in Key West
Tuesday and will make an adj
dress in the county courthouse
in the afternoon. He is expected
to announce the Presidents de-
cision about the proposed loan.
Bond representatives and
county commissioners held
meeting last night to consider
proposal for the refunding of the
county's bonds, amounting to 49,
100000. Final action on the pro-
posal was deferred
Five hundred dresses were
made in the WPA sewing room
at GrinneH and Catherine streets,
it was ana7unred today. The
dresses viii lie given to needy
in this community.
Gravy (5ar Gol1smith) says
today in his golf column that
William Wesley Watkins, the
southpaw, is fast developing into
the best Key West golfer. Gravy
says that Willie's "squeedegle"
putting is the thing that's putting
him out in front as tops. 4
Joe Fernandez, who is now
making his home in Miami, ar
rived today to. visit friends.
Assistant State Attorney j.
Lancelot Lester, who had been
attending a meeting of the State
Democratic Committee in Jack
sonville, returned today.
Key West Boys Fellowship
Club is arranging for a weeks
camping trip somewhere on the
lower chain of keys during the
summer.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
''In case of doubt, don't doubt,
and don't lend"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18

The alfalfa plant has long
tap root system which penetrates
deeply into the soil, and enables
the plant to secure nourishment
and moisture beyond the reach
of other crops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18
GROCERIES STOLEN

H. M. Leaving, 1850, Poin-
ciana, reported to police that
thieves broke into his locked
automobile, parked in the bust
ness area on Duval street, and
stole a quantity of groceries last
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18
TARPoNS AND SUNSETS
FOR THIS WRITER

Personally, / get one heck of a
lot more kick out of landing a
big tarpon and seeing the sun
set, which goes with THIS, than
winning $50 gambling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18
SLOT MACHINE wARNINc

Recent slot machine operators
who have opened up Will be driv-
en- back to cover, Il understand.
This is fair warning, ] believe,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18

Al eaMfse. tne obvious recourse
e lhess latter groups IS 10 raise
asoai everything IN the city
NAnpmmsamt Quian SabeY A
nosefnmeni, . new gambling
Yea. 40. yes, nor But
f@i lo realize that the time
M Ahleh allowed the pres
- tNation o. creep up along
aifuus. Is now IN rapid re-
To- plan ~ the majority
hare now Is 10 get the
n snd Nambiirg dens off Dn-
es. noi 81 allow new ones
Al e les. Bui this groups
ana this groups motive
a wii known 60 the general
which is not easily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18

ment went into effect, that OF
making the police department re-
spectacle in all its dealings. This
situation of police officers dis
obeying his orders has caused
considerable criticism in the city,
as has been noted in these Rock
cts of the past week. Also, the
"shrill" groups have sought out
this association and proclaimed it
TO the winds, seeking as they
will any cause to criticize. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18
A Sinecure, Huh?

1.-THE last time I saw you your
husband was working for the
government. What's he doing
now?"
Nothing hes still in the same
place"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18
GAMBLING WITHOUT GRANT

The issue is this: If you wish
gambling and no police benefits
thereby, that is what the city has
been taking as its policy, If you
wish gambling and also wish to
contribute to the police as pro-
lection, then that is what gannb-
ling house operators wish. If my
word and information is correct,
l can tell you that department
heads in the city wish no smack
of graft to return to the city, as
was whispered in old days. Those
who wish the return of graft to
the city hall, wish also the pro
lection" it would give them to re-
open their illicit enterprises. Will
gambling reopen in Key West?
My guess is yes. After a few
heads are knocked together and
the point of mo graft" reempha-
sized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18
TURN THAT SPOTLIGHT OFF

Whenever there has been trou-
BILE, either in slot machine raids
or other gambling raids, what has
been the tactic of those so struck?
II has always been to turn the
spotlight, which is on their I'M
lawful doings, back on the police
who have allowed it, whether the
police have done so without none
tary behind-the-back considera-
ton or not. You see, if a de-
partment has allowed" an I'M
lawful situation to exist, then
when they crack down" on that
unlawful situation the depart
ment's position can be made most
uncomfortable. Which is what
the attempt is now, as has been
seen by publicity today.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

director women's activities WMAL
gave Jean Smith. former Junior Red
Cross official a concentrated To-day
course in radio. Paul Hume, WINK
musical director is slated to give
an organ recital at the Washington
Cathedral Tuesday. :. Libby Lin
go. wife of the WTOP announcer,
dramatizes kiddie stories for WPIK
Saturdays at 9:45 am. in addition
to her five-a-week show for women
at\11 am. Fred Schweikher,
WRC producer, teaches radio pro-
duction during the summer session
at Catholic u. WTOP's vaca-
ton goers include Earl Cannon,
Obs Washington director; traffic
manager Lillian Bridges, and Nata-
lie Rogers, promotion assistant
Earl Goodwin, WMAL-ABC commen-
tator, returns from vacation tomor-
row with a new sponsor for his
flve-a-Week news at $50 pm.
Lou Brott, local news reporter for
VOL, was one of the signers of Earl
MacFarland's death warrant. .
DR.. Hans Kinder. just back from
his South American tour, has been
asked to guest-conduct radio
symphony orchestra. Leonard
Friendly, WWDC organist, is just
back from trip to the West Coast.
Bob Mccormick, WRC, was in
that heliocopter lowering over
Washington's congested traffic in
tersections the other day, gathering
comments for his Washington of
the Future" series.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
F or Radio Listeners
By Bill CoyIe

WTOP's early -morning-man God
frey has been signed to a five-year
contract by CHS President Frank
Stanton. This means that Godfrey
will be heard on his daily wake-up
show until 1851. The agreement
continues the present arrangement
whereby Godfrey is also heard in
the morning over WABC, the CHS
station in New York.
Godfrey has long since outlasted
all other local mike-men at giving
the time, weather and advertising
blurbs in the morning. He has held
down the WTOP spot since January,
1884.
Currently broadcasting % hours a
week, Godfrey is starred on the
CHS network in Arthur Godfrey's
Talent Scouts" and THE Arthur
Godfrey Show" in addition to his
morning banter.
Jim Gibbons, sports announcer,
takes over WMAL's morning pro-
gram August /. Trafton Robertson
will not be resigned when his one
year contract runs out this week.
Gibbons plans to do a straight,
breezy announcing job on the morn
ing program. He will also be heard
on the Music Box" show with Ida
Clark at the organ heard five times
a week at 1:30 pm. At last report
Gibbons will retain present sports
assignments, including color descrip-
tions on the Redskin football game
broadcasts.
Robertson is angling with stations
in Baltimore and Norfolk which are
interested in his morning routine.
X X
Things to Come: Josephine Hous-
ton, soprano, will be soloist on
WMAL- -ABC's concert time $3.50
with Josef Stopak conducting.
DR.. Serge Koussevitzky conducts
the Boston Symphony 8:30-930,
August 3, WMAL-ABC.
Lorenzo Fuller, 23-year- -old tenor
appearing in Broadway's "St. Louis
Woman" starts new series of song
programs over WOL-MBS tomor-
Evening star., 1946-07-28

row, heard Mondays through Fri
days at 1890 m.
WTOP-CBS offers second week of
You and the Atom" nightly, Mon
day through Friday at 10:15.
WRC-NBS offers Aldrich Family
beginning September S, at 7-7:30.
The Adventures of the Thin
Man" makes early fall premier Au-
gust 9th on WTOP-CBS.
Dennis Day stars in new pro-
gram scheduled by WRC-NBC for
debut, October 3.
Frequency modulation set-owners
are missing the signal of W3XO
these days. The station has signed
off the air until August IL, so that
its transmitter can be moved to
a new site at Lee Highway and
North Florida avenue in Arlington.
Chief Engineer Ralph E. Cannon,
jr., is In charge of the new trans
mitter installation.
Television Notes: CHS reports
that it will be ready to start full
color television in September. CHS
has obtained all television rights
to Madison Square Garden sports
events except the fights.
Last week ABC offered 1917 hours
of commercially sponsored video
shows but does not own outright
single piece of television equip
ment.
NBC will televise the Presidents
Cup Regatta staged on the Potomac
this fall.
The opening date for the second
annual radio work shop sponsored
by WTOP-CBS and the District
public schools is September 3. A
Today session is slated for wilson
Teachers College with emphasis on
classroom and practical work in
script writing and production. DR.
Hobart Corning, superintendent of
schools, will formally open the first
session. The deadline for registra-
ton Is August 3.
Station Breaks: Ruth Crane,
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Audience Shows

The following broadea,is admit The
general public. II you would like 10
attend, please phone the station:
W0p - Metropolitan 3200. Stump
U.s." 4 pm. hondaYFriday. Meet The
hissus," pm. Saturday.
VOL - Metropolitan 00i2, American
Forum Of the Air." $50 pm. tuesday.
WRc - Republic 1000, "Tyner lime"
1905 pm. Thursday and Saturday. Man
at Grand" $50 pm. Wednesday.
WWDC - National 1903, Teen lime
Revue" $50 am. SsturdY. Open
House." 10 am. Monday.Friday.
WhAL - National 5400. Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday. Music
Box" i:30 pm. Friday. AS the Wheels
Turn" BIS pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
8 and 40 Salon Plans

LIE Chapeau Departmental Marie
j. Totten has issued the official
call for the 21st annual Marche
Departmental of D. C. Salon No.
IA, Eight ct Forty on the evenings
of August Is, and II, at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel.
Salon officers will be elected as
well as delegates and alternates to
the annual national marche. Rep
resentation of delegates will be
based on the paid up membership
as OF April l. Delegates will present
their auxiliary membership card to
Evening star., 1946-07-28

pfdho Fofld klfenko koboff u. Jotn.
is solosf in a program Of excerpts from Boro.
din's Prince Ieor.'
WhAl. 2f5-Senaior Alexander Wiley
speaks on The 0pA.
WRC, 3:00-Robef st. John and Robert Nc.
cormlek moderate a program dramatzinq the
background Of the forthcoming 7tpowsr peaee
conference.
VOL, 4;00-k new series dramatlzina The
adventures Of police captain. Craig Mcdonald
and Betty 6arde are featured.
W, 4:0O-Alesander smalIens conducts
prokoilsffs Classical symphony.
WloP, 5:00-pat 0Brien in The Sea AMI
Dennis Murphy"
WM, 5:30-BelI Stern reports tho all.
America golf tournament
Evening star., 1946-07-28
21st Annual Marche

the credentials committee at 7 pm
August 16, at the hotel.
There will be meeting of the
LIE Pouyoir Departmental at 7:30
pm, August Is.
A dinner will be held at $50 pm.
August II. Reservations must be
mace by August IL.
A picnic will be held by the salon
at Glenn Dale Hospital at 4:30
pm. July 81. Entertainment and
refreshments will be furnished the
children. All partners are requested
to attend in their full regalia, white
dresses, whit shoes, light hose, red
capes and red chapeau with plumes.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

VUI FuIIlY tn tHIHd! WIlIIdm HoIdeh.
considered by Senators Owen Brewster and
Glenn Taylor Representatives Hugh De Lacy and
John VorY.
Wop, 8:30-James Melton sings "KiIroy
Was Here"
WhAL. 9:00-Film Star William Holden as
Detective Philip hsrIowe in Murder, Ny
Sweet"
VOL, e:00-6Ienn langan finds murder at
remote winter hunting lodge.
W0p. i0:00-"Can Industry and Labor
Maintain Present Wage and Price ConfroIs!" de-.
bafed by Economic consutdnis heryIe Stanley
RukeYer and Broadus MitthelI.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

W0p, 5:30-Neslean Soprano Eva Cara
Stars
WhAl 6:00-HsroId likes subs for wta-
tioning Drew Pearson.
WhAl, 7:00-les and lyn Wilde and Andre
Evening star., 1946-07-28

emS OF immediate
importance 10 the
country are discussed
is expanded 10 a
half hour.
WRc, t2:30-" Are
We Re.Educaiing the
Germans and the
Japanese"
WMAl, f:00--The
story Of . B-29 flight
engineer who elected
the Army as his ca.
reer is told. Maj. Gen.
Curtis le May Is guest
speaker.
WT0P. 1000.
mann Maria Kuyankn
Evening star., 1946-07-28
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

W0p. ii00-Auihoy Charles Jackson,
6lenway Wesieott and Max lernsr discuss Mann S
The Magic Mouniain.'
WRc, f2:00-This program on which prob
Evening star., 1946-07-28

PreVln, H-year-old
! pianisi.arranger. en-.
iertain.
| WRc, 7:00--Song.
stress Vera Holly
guests.
WRC, E30 - Ray
Noble visits Tommy
Dorsey.
VOL, 8:00--"Can
Man Live 10 Be $50
Years 0ldl"
WMAl, 8:t5--Har.
riet Parsons chats
with Cornell Wilde.
WINK 8:30-
What Should Be
nur pnlifv in fhins1"
Evening star., 1946-08-07
That's a Joke, Chaplin Says
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

OLLYWOOD.
Charles Chaplin describes his
movie Monsieur Verdoux" as a
comedy, but at the end Charlie is
taken away to pay for his crimes
(murdering women on the gallows!
Some fun, eh. kids? -. I saw Bing
Crosby yesterday and he reiterated
that unless he can make transcript
tions instead of a live show for the
radio, he is through with radio, but
definitely. what will you do in
stead?" this reporter asks Bing. He
swings golf club and replies, This, y
and adds as an afterthought, And
I'll go to England to make a couple
OF pictures Then later, I see
Bob Hope and I ask how he feels on
the subject of radio transcriptions
and Bob tells me, II signed a 10-year
contract with my radio sponsors last
year" So I guess that Bob is kind
OF tied up.
I shall have to check on who
weakened-Hedy Lamar who want
ed 500, 900 for her house or Humph-
rey Bogart who said he'd take it
for $4,000 less. Bogey now has the
house and Lauren Bacall is deco
rating like mad. She's up to her
neck in paper and paint and loving
it :. Betty Hutton's first film after
her expected baby is 1.-THE Duchess
OF Suds" for Bracket and Wilder.
And that's step up for Betty.
She'll play Madame Sansgene
Bette Davis has shelveo the plan to
take herself and her trailer and her
husband to the East She's too tired.
Instead, Laguna will have them for
a month.
! had a note from Ann Sheridan
in which she refers to her Warner
Evening star., 1946-08-07

KENNEnY Kennedy Mr.. @ih NV.
sA~SNA~A RA. $500. Mot ! PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today and Tomorrow-ALAN LADD.
VERONICA LAKE in THE BLUE
..DAAHLIA,," At 1:25, 3:25, $50,
Evening star., 1946-08-07

contract as A f1utter In the wing
beat of time in the life of healthy,
happy actress" Now / wonder what
she means by that! According to
the schedule, AIMS next here is
"Serenade." But I hear from Miss
Sheridan that she has not yet re-
ceived a script. One thing Is sure
Annie won't be back in Hollywood
for another month at least =. I met
Enrol Flynn's father, Prof. Thomp-
son Flynn and he has the same kind
of charm as Enrol and some of the
same kind of repartee.
~ y
Everyone that I talked with on
the capital-gairs irlcome-tax quiz
seems to be in the clear about pay
ing back taxes. Bing Crosby says
he won't have to pay any back
taxes on "The Great John L." be-
cause, he says, the picture hasn't
made any money yet! And Paulette
Goddard assures me that her COM
pany, Camden Corporations, formed
to make THE Diary of a Cham
bermaid," has not been dissolved
and is not going to be dissolved,
which puts her on the right side of
the capital-gains fence.
Charles Boyer, who produced a
couple Of pictures, says he did so
on a percentage deal only and paid
the usual taxes on his total earn
ings. One good thing will result
from the current scare-f1y- by might
producers and companies will vanish
from the Hollywood scene.
X X
There's an excellent chance that
Joan Crawford's next picture will
not be for Warmers but for Walter
Wanger. 'Tis said that Joannie
wants to do The Ballad and the
Source" Robert Walker and
Leslie Brooks were at the new swank
Cabana Club, which, by the way,
cost s400,000 to transform into its
present splendor. There are three
swimming pools-one indoor, two
outside y. The Jennifer Jones star
rer. Little Women" gets the go"
signal September 2. After that, you
can look for Mervyn LIE Roy and
Frank Ross to direct and produce
The Robe" They have not sold
the property to anyone, and what
ever releasing deal is made will
include Frank and Mervyn.
Gene Kelly and his family are
living in the oldest way. The only
furniture they have in their new
house is a crib for their daughter
and a double bed. There are no
chairs and no tables Para
mounts "Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire" has
been suspended for the time being.
It's a mother -and-daughter story, as
you know, and Mary Martin would
have been superb as the mother
She wanted to do it, but there seems
to have been trouble in finding the
right leading man. I know a lot
of movie veterans who'd jump at
the chance =. Ray Milland tells me
why he starred In the western,
California" MY son always was
telling me how much he liked Gary
Cooper as cowboy" explains Ray.
Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Martha Has Thought
On Sales Decline

by the Asxeeio.ed srsss
HOLLYWOOD.
Its no longer q secret that
phonograph record sales Of your
favorite female vocalists have
dropped And Martha Stewart
blames 1t on the boys.
I'VE can't compete with guys like
Como. Crosby, and Sinatra," she
said on the II Wonder Who's Kiss
ing Her Now" set.
Those boys don't seem to know
that there Is any kind Of slump In
records, whereas we girls have just
plopped."
The beautiful singer-actress has
Evening star., 1946-08-07

left the ra1ks Of Victor and is now
moving over to Musicraft.
Most OF the fan letters" she con-
tinued. come from girls. It seems
as though it's the gals who are buy
ing records now.
Il guess the boys must be too busy
with baseball"
Boys will be boys, Martha.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Sorority Elects
Mrs. H. b. West

Announcement has been made of
the election of Mrs. Harley B. West,
as president of Alpha Omicron
Pi Sorority at its recent convention
held at Port Huron, Mich.
Mrs. West, wife of Col. West, and
until her husbands recent transfer
to Dallas, Tex, resident of Arling-
ton. Va, was president of the Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter in 1884
and was also district director for
Maryland and Virginia.
Among the local women attending
the convention were:
Miss Marian Martin. assistant
chairman Of the Republican Nation
al Committee; Mrs. c. l. Littell,
delegate from the Washington
Alumnae; Miss Jean Soden, Silver
Spring delegate from Pi Delta chap
ter of the University of Maryland
and Miss Louisa Wilson. of Wash
ington, who acted as parliamentar-
ian for the convention in place of
Mrs. James M. Howarth, who was
unable to attend.
Also attending were Mrs. F. M.
Brotherhood, chairman of the An
niversary Endowment Fund, and
Miss Marian Casco, delegate from
Washington College in Chestertown
Md.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Miss Elzana Sharane Job, dstugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Job, was
married yesterday to Mr.. Richard
Garter Bennett, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Roy C. Bennett. The wedding
took place in the East Washington
Baptist Church, the Rev. Glenn
FaWcett officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and wore
white satin made with long train
and a beaded crown held her veil
She carried a white prayer'book with
orchids on the cover.
Mrs Edwin H Mountcastle was
matron of honor for her sister ano
the bridesmaids were the Misses
Barbara Baden, Ila May Tyler, Mary
Sue Branch, and Lois Gaumer. They
all wore white, Mrs. MountcaStle
with fuchsia accessories and the
others with lime green accessories
Little Miss Loretta Tyler was flower
girl in frock of white eyelet en-
broidery and carrying a nosegay
Master Larry Mountcastle was the
ring bearer dressed in a white suit
Mr.. Herbert w. Smith was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Oscar
Berard and Mr.. John Flournoy.
The reception was held in the
social hall of the church after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett left on theil
wedding trip. They will be at home
after September l in Naylor Gar.
dens where they have leased al
apartment.