davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-15
OBITUARY OF
HENRY STEVENSON

On Lords Day, October 5,
1947, Deacon Henry Stevenson
passed on to his Eternal Home,
to be forever with his Lord,
Whom he loved and served.
Henry Stevenson, in COM
pany with his brothers Samuel
and Arthur, together with
group of lace makers, came
to Zion from Nottingham,
England, after John Alexan-
der Dowie had succeeded in
interesting them in the work
of Zion and in the moving of
their lace plant from England
to America. Here in 1900, at
the opening of this City's
gates, they established the
lace works (Which was an en-
tirely new industry in the I'm
tied States at that time). In
the beginning, Samuel Steven
son was the manager of the
lace plant, and Henry was
acting manager; but later
II nry assumed complete
charge.
A glimpse into the spiritual
side of Deacon Stevenson's life
may be gained from reading
the following remarks which
he made at one time on the
platform of Shiloh Taber-
nacle:
''The General Overseer (Dr.
Dowie) said in his opening
statements that Zion was
founded upon Divine Senti-
ment.
"That is why am here: be-
cause God shed His love
abroad in my heart and I con-
secrated my life to His service,
whether it was in the making
of lace or in the preaching of
the Gospel, or in being a SER
want of my brother-men.
Il do not quote Deacon
Judd's verse, nor the General
Overseer's, but I quote Scrip
ture; that is the same thing:
whatsoever would be first
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-15
The TheOCra+

among you, shall be servant
of ALL
ct crave no higher distinc-
ton on this earth than to be
a follower of the meek and
lowly Jesus, Who was servant
of all and, best of all, friends,
Who died to give us light and
knowledge of the Love of God:
I had given my heart and
hands to God; and, when I
came to America, my first
thought was not how many
dollars is there in it, not how
much money or position |
could get out of it, but how
I could help the General Over
seer to send the Gospel-the
Full Gospel-to every nation
under heaven. I love the
hymns we sing, and especially
"'Zion stands with hills surrounded,
AIOll hCPC Ny POWSA AA'AAiS,
All her foes shall be COMPOUNDED,
Though the world in arms combine:
Happy Zion,
What favor'd lot is thine!
"'Every human tie may perish
Friend to friend unfaithful prove;
Mothers cease their own to cherish;
Heaven and earth at last remove:
But no changes
Can attend Jehovah's love-"
Henry Stevenson was born
in Dieston, Nottingham, Eng
land, September 4, 1864. He
learned the intricate work of
a lace weaver in England.
In 1907 he moved to Elyria,
Ohio, where he set up another
lace plant for Marshall Field
& Company (Which firm had
taken over the Zion lace
plant). Five years later he
moved to Salem, Oregon,
where he took over a fruit
ranch, his desire being to en-
gage in open air activity for
the sake of his health.
In 1927 he returned to Zion
and established his home at
1912 Elisha Avenue, where he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Birds Clog
Her Chimney

KINGFISHER, Okla.-A "mys-
terious malady" attacked and
nearly killed seven persons be-
fore the correct diagnosis could
be made. The trouble started
when Mrs. Howard Baldwin
complained of feeling dull all
over" and collapsed two days
later at her home. Sent to a nos
pital, she improved quickly.
A few days later, her husband
became ill. A sister-in-law came
in to help and, feeling chill
turned up the furnace. twenty
minutes later her husband be-
came i'll, then a nurse collapsed
and then the siste<in-laW faint
ed. Gas men found odorleSs'
coIorless and deadly carbon
monoxide gas flooding the house
Chimney swallows had punt
mud nests in the roof vents OF
the furnace, sealing them tlgnt'
causing the gas to flood the
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
FACTS and FIGURES
By FULLER WARREN

Thanksgiving Day is terrible
time for turkeys but a joyous
occasion for Adams heirs. Elk
eept for the absence of presents,
it is almost as happy an occa-
sion as Christmas-in fact, |
would say the food is a little
more succulent and savory at
Thanksgiving.
l am at a loss for the reason
for the superiority of Thanks
giving grub. Ii, may be that the
younger, tenderef and more APP
petizing turkeys are slain for the
Thanksgiving feast, leaving on
ly the tough turkeys for Christ
mas. 1t may be that the zest and
enthusiasm required to cook a
really good meal cannot be
worked up twice in the short pc
riod of one month. And it may
be that the dyspepsia and indl-
gestion induced by Thanksgiv-
ing gluttony linger on and cut
down the capacity for enjoying
Christmas "vittleS."
Of all kinds of Thanksgiving
eating, it is my considered opln-
ion based on a long and voraci-
Gus experience, that food from
a neighbours table is best. There
are several obvious advantages
to this type of Thanksgiving
gormandizing. First and fore
most, it is not expensive. Sec
ond, the disagreeable duty OF
dish washing is eliminated. And
third, you escape the danger OF
having unlimited guests drop in
for Thanksgiving dinenr when
you take the precaution of eat
ing with a neighbor.
An invitation to Thanksgiving
dinner at friends festive board
can usually be finagled. If
however, an outright invitation
in advance cannot be negotia-
ted, a sly maneuver can be re-
sorted to. If no invitation - Is
forthcoming ahead of time, cas-
ually drop in on your neighbol
just as the Thanksgiving meal is
being set on the table. A few
remarks about tantalizing aro-
ma of the turkey, the custom
crispneSS of the cranberrieS OF
the savory succulence of the
soup will usually produce an i'm
promtu invitation to "sit doWr
and have a meal"
The celebration of Thanksgiv'
ing Day was begun in 1868
when Pres. Lincoln by procla
nation set ThursdG, November
26, as Thanksgiving Day. Each
succeeding year, a President has
issued a proclamation setting
aside the last Thursday in No
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

II QttTCCtSQ LU,UUU persons.
"Ernie's Circus" complete
with midway and surrounding
circus lot, is built to scale, IL
inch to the foot.
After II years carving out
each Of the $4,000 pieces, insur-
ed by Lloyd's of London for
$4,000, the scene is complete
down to the mess tent tables
stacked with miniature baked
chicken and sliced watermelon,
and the small boy sneaking I'M
der a tent flap with police
man close behind.
you know how orchestras
work." said Ernie. We'll, l had
lots of time on my hands so
about IL years ago began
making this circus
In his travels Ernie had picked
up three jade snakes in India.
AS they gathered dust on Ernie>
mantel, he thought of carving a
snake wagon-iust as in a real
circus-for them.
An ivory and gold-23 carat
gold leaf-calliope was next. Err
MES wife put together bright
blue circus tent, smaller ones
for the sideshoWs' and animal
tents, and the circus grew piece
by piece as Ernie's skilled fling
ers carved the tiny figures.
The most expensive piece is
the band wagon. It's relocated
musicians ride on top playing
on their gold-leaf coated instru-
ments. The whole job cost 500.
Ernie's next engagement with
the circus is an eight-week
stand in Hawaii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

vember as Thanksgiving Day,
except when President Roose-
welt moved it back a week.
AS early as 1921. Governor
William Bradford of the Massa-
chusetts colony called together
the early settlers as Plymouth
for the purpose of offering
thanks to God for the preserva-
ton of their lives, food to sus-
tain them, and clothing for their
bodies"
During the Revolutionary
War, Congress set aside days of
fasting and prayer throughout
the long struggle. Al the end of
the Revolutionary War, George
Washington issued a prOclama-
ton setting aside Thursday, No
vember 26, as a day for citizens
to thank God for our form of
government and the blessings
which accompany it.
President Madison made an
other similar proclamation in
. 1915. 1t was at the close of the
war with England and was in
"a season of prayer and praise
for national guidance and
peace" After this, no such proc
lamation was issued by any Pre-
sident until Lincoln issued his
proclamation in 1868.
America has SO much to be
thankful for. We are in our third
year of peace, after nearly four
years of the most terrible war
ever fought. While much of the
remainder of the world is hun
cry, we are well fed. We en-
| JOY a larger measure of liberty
and freedom than ever before in
the history of our nation. We
have made remarkable prograsS
in reconverting to peace. The
life expectancy of human beings
has ben steadily heightened un-
til now it is slightly more than
Sc years.
So this should be not only
Thanksgiving Day but also a
day of Thanksgiving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Harris School
Mothers Plan
For Christmas

The Room Mothers Of the Har-
ris School met in the school Ii
brary Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, and plans were made for
the Annual Christmas Party.
Committees were appointed
by Mrs. GlenWood Sweeting,
Room Mother chairman.
The party will be held in the
school auditorium, at the close
of school for the Christmas holi-
days,
1t is requested by the organi-
cation that all Room Mothers be
present at the school on Thurs
day evening, December Is, in
order to rpepare the Christmas
boxes for each class room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Study Courses
Pursued In U.ofF.
By Key Westers
Especial to The Citizen

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 81. -
Nine of the thirty-six students
from Key West at the University
of Florida are working toward
degrees in business, / it was re-
Vealed in report released today.
The survey of Key Westers at
the university was conducted by
Archie Potter, student of journal
ism.
Other fields of study that are
popular among the Key Westers
include architecture, engineer
ing, pharmacy and physical edu-
cation. Three students are talk
ing preparatory courses for en-
trance to medical school.
The other fields of study of
the Key Westers are education,
English, journalism, foreign Ian
guages, law pre-dental, and
psychology.
The complete list of Key West
students and their, department
majors follows:
Accounting: Charles w. Perez,
Bill Robinson, John l.. Day, Tom
Ketchings Mrs Carolyn Papy,
and Andy Rodriguez.
Architecture: Charles Park,
Thomas Swicegood, Bill Roberts
and Howard Butler.
Business: Ernest j. Avila,
Clayton Papy, and Adolph Las
tres.
Education: Kermit Roberts
and Joe Lowe.
English: Lee Robinson.
Engineering: Paul Schuck,
Charles Warnock, William War
mock and Dan Harrison.
Foreign Languages: Leland
Archer.
Journalism: Archie Potter.
Law: Hello Gomez and Hugh
Papy.
Pharmacy: Charles Sanchez,
Henry Soldano and Milo San
chez.
Physical Education: Sydney
Mathews, Daniel Sawyer and
Harold Haskins.
Prudential: Milo Albury and
Donald Pearlman.
Pre- Medical: William Warner,
Forest Arthur and Albert Para.
Psychology: Arthur Armayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
City. Managers
Assn. Elected
State Officers

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 27
FVS),-The Florida City Mana
gers Association, which met in
conjunction with the Florida
League of Municipalities conven-
ton, elected Carlton F. Sharpe
of st. Petersburg as president
for the ensuing year. Sharpe
has been acting president since
the resignation of George P.
Roark of Pensacola.
M. N. Yancey of Tallahassee
was elected vice president; Ross
Windham, Sarasota, secretary
and treasurer; and Clyde E.
SWank. Fort Pierce, and Cliff
ford McKibbon, Winter p a X,
directors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
COnch Club
Giues Banquet
In Gainesville

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 27. -
Students from Key West at the
University of Florida celebrated
the coming of Thanksgiving with
a banquet Monday night at the
Florida Union Banquet Hall on
the campus of the university.
Twenty-one Key Westers gather
ed together for friendship
meeting and turkey supper at
the hall.
The banquet was function
of the Conch Club, an organlza-
ton of Key Westers at the Uni
versity of Florida. Hello Gomez,
president of the club, presided
at the business meeting and act
ed as master for the banquet.
William Warner, Donald Pearl
man, and John Day presented
a short entertaining program.
This affair was the last for
the Conch Club until after the
Thanksgiving holidays. twenty
five of the club members are eX-
pecting to spend their four-day
vacation in Key West.
Those who attended were;
Hello Gomez, Charles Perez,
Leland Archer, Donald Pearl
man. William Warner, Kip
Smith. Albert Para, Bernie Papy,
Jr.. Bill Roberts, Bill Robinson,
Archie Potter, Henry Soldano,
Ernest Avila, Charles Park, Tom
Ketchings, Arthur Armayor, Joe
Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Mathews, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sanchez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
LAUGH AWHILE!
They'reD Dated

mo, no." said the mother has
tily, as the bride started to cover
her pantry shelves with newspa~
pers. Leftover wallpaper, brown
paper, paper bags, if you like
anything but newspapers"
"Why?" demanded the bride.
do you want everybody to
know when you cleaned your
shelves last?" inquired the expe-
rienced housewife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Home Ownership
Is Temporary Joy

RAPID CITY, S. D,-tAP,,. -.
Maj. William I. Wilson, a B29
pilot at the army air field here,
spent six months hunting
house. Meanwhile. he and Mrs.
Wilson lived in tourist cabins.
At last they found and
bought house. In triumph,
they had their friends in for a
houseWarming. 81
The next doy Wilson was
transferred to Spokane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Russia Rebuilds
100000 Homes

MOSCOW.-(AP).-Two mil
lion rural homes have been built
in devastated areas of the Soviet
Union since the Germans were
driven out, according TO the gov
eminent newspaper Pravda.
But 10000 families in these
areas are still without homes and
are living in dugouts, Pravda
stated.
The Germans during their pc
liOd of occupation managed to
destroy more than 100000 rural
houses, Pravda said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Where Is My 7 :.
Wandering
~ '-s.-~ysz.g
Budget Tonight:

HASTINGS, Neb.-(APl. -Mosi
dedication requests received by
radio station XMAS Musical
Grab Bag program have relas
tives and sweethearts as the
ones honored.
One woman had a different
slant. She asked that the songs
Amt You Ever Comm Back
be played-and dedicated to low;
prices. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
LAUGH AWHILE!
Mathematical
Problem

Ella: When are you to be mar
ried?
Stella: Whenever the man in
the case gets his salary raised to
a point when he will not find
the alimony prohibitive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

Before the coming of the
white man, the Indian country of
Kentake kentucky was sub
ject to claims by several Indian
tribes and Indians dared not
hunt there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

Most animals, even if they had
the right kind of brain, could
not read a book because their
eve cannot make the necessary
adjustments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

APP Newsfeotures
T ONDON.-King Carol. for
IL merly Of Romonia who is
now living in Portugal, has a
claim to the throne of Portugal.
He is the great grandson of
Queen Maria ii of Portugal who
died in 1853.
Two of Queen Maria's sons
were successfully kings of Portu-l
gal after her death and her
daughter Dona Maria Antonio!
married Leopold Of Hohenzol-,,
lern. Maria Antonia'S son, Fer
nando, was king Of Romania and
Carols father.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
BY BOB SUITS
APP NeWsfeotures

CT. LOUIS-Ernie Pomqust dance bond leuder until
~ his hobby away with him. ToduF he il and
manager of circus ho draws people thon Ringing
Brothers and it's less than Oath as loroe
Entes miniature circus has been the road exactly
Yeur. On Saturday Fort Worth Tex. department store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

Uranium ores can be photo
graphed by putting the polished
sections of the mineral in direct
contact with Photographic film.
thus showing the exact location
of the radioactive particles in
the ore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

Belgium mas about 1000 miles
Of navigable inland waterways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

Subscribe to The Citizen.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

Eizis. Has week &c scare es 1871 nSe 1rSins St.
ssssESSnt Sss
ssss hsae for mSashs nsat M
sTsaisf ffia1Eed fuRSfsHfb small house.
kensington. Nd, $500 a month; Living n,d ag
kitchen and breakfast nook. 3 bedrms..
large bathrm., full, dry basement, laVatory
and garage; new-house condition; new
loor; No children, Can be seen by sp sp-
and bath, 2 lavatories, 2.car garage, oil
heat; beautifully furnished and equipped
for s42S mSgt5
effat sas e eeunTs Du ssss
Honss Hsnsey AND vs o d m r9n asaer os o toW white
LAURA HARLAN & CO, 1905 10th st.
Ne, NEW % s-BEDRooM, complete tile bath
home, beautifully furn.;. gas heat: Gear
garage; for or months $3.50 per mo-
GANGLEY-Exclusive estate section of
nearby Fairfax County, within 8 miles Of
the White House: spacious Colonial resi-, 81,
dencs BEDROOMS baths sitaated5 b,a On
Immediately + aH eyli for months $500 per month.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO. CHI. 1888.
Evenings and Sunday, GIL. 3s3s,
for 5 months, wife to help with cooking
and keep house for part of rent; $50.
SILVER SPRINGS rooms, 2 baths. COM
pletely furnished, linen, china, silver; au-
tomato heat, 2.car garaee; owners own \
REALTY CO., 9601 Georgia ave. SH. 114l.
SPACIOUS, FURN., suitable for club. in
stitutional or guest house purposes, or pri-
yate dwelling; 5 complete baths: Dupont
Circle area EN- SS52. Box 345-G. Star.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
ROOMS WANTED.

RETIRED CLERK wishes two or three un-
furnishes op hoase rGs 9oR % ea.h 8 gtaT G. or
LADY would assume responsibility chill
dren few ewes. wk,. part payment room
refined home. eon1. Pent. Box 373-E,
refined, NEAT WOMAN desires room,
kitchen privileges, or apt, in private fam
DESPERATE, refined, quiet Govt. woman
desires medium, light. warm room, 2nd
floor, or apt; bldg. service elevator, small
adt. family. M. F1easant-l6th st. line
LARGE, convenient room in refined home
by permanent young professional woman
bath, breakfast; no other guests; quiet.
comfort. privacy absolutely essential. Box
GENTLEMAN desires comfortable room
in NV. section with private or semipriyate
family; breakfast or dinner optional. Box
EMPLoYED. refined widow with daugh-
ter, z, wants hk. room or use Of electric
plate; close transp.; care child after
VETERAN SiE:rfl n AND WIFE desire Ink. room
Jewish home preferred. Box 363-E. Star. .
GENTLEMAN desires furnished room In
a Jewish family. priced reasonably. Box
SNFuRNIsHEp; D;r,s1r.tIan Large room pepsan pss.
RHGt1ak RRS bIaiE' AhMY Sssf CAPT. and wife, sta
apsa. slahed fuPa. PERM Or anfarh: Ii no children SA.
FOR ToR 2 hei GEoRGnrowN o5RRoGanrowN MED. STUDENTS.
responsibility in home BOX 13-E. Star. 10.
da oT sp LAR1 bseakss assres or Esen N
walking dist. French Embassy. AT. 9065.
GENTLEMAN desires single room with
ismtnT1Eass paqtisaiars Rash Box assE s star .0n
GENTLEMAN wants large furnished front
GENTLEMAN. GGs s'11 middle aged nondrinker.
desires eep nty II sp & 95 and mns Park to pd
State STATE price price, location. Box 3os-E, aar; :
GENTLEMAN, permanent Govt, ooyt, worker. a,
yen1 W hot and cold n
a4s4 between 10 am. and 6 pm. week
ONE LARGE unfurn. room, up to $50 mo-
n e. or s.e, by a quiet, refined young lady
steady worker. Box 2S2-E, Star.
street carline and conv, to downtown sec.
Ies RfRS AbY BY aoes not Smoke
or drink. desires comfortable room, prefer
kitchen priVils. If available; excel. refs.
Rooms WANTED for men students; thi,
is one way you can be OF, real help to Dis
charged war veterans who are attenains
fchs9 b nS must a es M T'hn Phons
Mr.: MALoNEY. Ho. 1890. weekdays. 9
WoMAS, SPs1l + employed. convent university
graduate, desires comfortable room, NV.
section preferred. BOX 442-E. Star.
VET, WIFE and s-yr.-old son (well be-
havedl, desire rooms; in, exchange wife will
give day. care to children while parents
CoLoRED-LisT YOUR ROOMS with US
hses so asS fs '' 1886 g. sxss sm to ffa1a
PEI s[aR = e6Vf b;% MAN, so. desires
rm with running water or bath; give price
B0Tra2E BoX aIg-E aSnM Stsy second FIR pvt, home:
TEMPoRARY RENTAL-one nice bedroom
for employed people only: refined gentle
home: kitchen arrangement; no drinking.
LEE HGTS., ARL.-Young lady. age 20-30,
to share room in private home, with an
other yOung lazy G garage ea ayaiiape M 9as
PARK, MD, l25 Baltimore ave; ave-
and laundry privileges. SE 7127.
1141 HIGHWo0D PL: rdHned aIle5estmsingle ST., r
14bS
Evening star., 1947-01-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

meals; walking distance downtown; s45
~ s sss St home oass sssa
i!ansDM ls94 Mass asRs RvE R51Eesssw m lsSI small
double room. $3.50 mo. each; also large
III: Mass AYE SW Wv: Apt Pvt 4bNssy 5a,5 sn
H9cRPToNznnf LIZ PR9fe CARE given
yalescent or elderly people in . private home
IS? fsss infaHmaaSR BnITMoRE cay sr c vacancies
for young ladies; excel. transp.; home
Ra5S5iasea; ROOM AND BOARD for . children bet
ages. of and Z; licensed private nome'
ssos No. coLuMBUs ST.; Arlinstonns A 2,s
meals; eonyenni4ent, te bus; prefer z young
f. D Il r55M sSaER a5 s ssSes sse4 nsa so
T#o rSfo 5 DohBIE aB HR Rooms; % also share rooms
for men and women; $50 each. 2l01 8
EooMMAT1E TT IL for. * young 1s,l man in one one of
56 ST NWIvacahfg " Iaree ffple 10. sndaoor
ff1ahs ffont with T2a1 eHeep5ional 5s siFs $50 no
CARROLL SPRINGS INN, Silver Spring,
MaoNHN1s isio HOBART nj GsT.&Attractive, clean
double room for. gentlemen; breakfast IN
sqdsa i dsf5fao AD pryate sSa bath With
Masrrh shoser: ns' neais $50 mo-! stae RA osss 10
DOWNTOWN, 8 blocks from Union Sta
ton: double and single rooms, twin beds.
good food. as many servings as you IKE;
men only NE. 1899. 80
WILL GIVE HOME, including board. to
student veteran and wife, in exchange
for help with housework. Call EN- i2,5.
REFINED JEWISH YOUNG LADY desires
rm with board preferably with pvt. fam
ily), in a well-appointed home in NV.
Also willing to share an apt, college graz
uate: exchange references. Box 3lT,G'
) DOUBLE ROOMS, convenient transpor-
tation to Pentagon and downtown, tele-
ionial vii. MRS. MOORE, GIL. 116s. 30
TRIPLE RM. for gentlemen, single beds,
plenty of rm. closet space. conVement 70
bath, walking distance to schools and o1.
fees; good home cooking, $50 each. Ido4
Que st. NV. III
SINGLE FRONT basement rm.: comfortable.
walking distance downtown and office.
LARGE IA ioH FRONT DOUBLE RM.. End floor:
single Simmons bed, plenty of closet space.
next to bath; laundry privileges: to snare
with another girl; home cooked 1a meals
IiO9 18th N.W.-Attractive sgle. and dble;
meals; very reasonable AID. 9429. IA
69G6 8th ST. NV, near Walter Reed Hos
pital-Corner front, twin beds; warm,
clean home; excel. meals: empi yonn1g yn1
pe9gs $50 per mo- restricted doShIs GE oSsI 9th
another girl: excellent food; downtown
location 1414 10th st. NV