davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

California and Arizona and also TO
make preparation for the Grand
Lodge to be held in San Francisco
in August.
Ed Milden, Commander of Til
don White Post, American Legion,
is reported gravely ill with pneu-
monia at the Papago Veterans Hos
pital.
Mr.. Milden became ill shortly af-
ter returning from trip back to
his home in New York where he
was called to the bedside of his
sick mother, who later died.
The last report from the hospital
was that Mr.. Milden's condition is
not very satisfactory.
Private Ira w. Hopper, son OF
Mr. .and Mrs. Hopper, 1902 West
Mongolia, has returned after
spending % months in the Hawaii
an Islands. He will be stationed in
Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, after Jan. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Mitchell of
Muskogee, Okla, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nit
chell at 1140 w. Watkins. Their
stay is indefinite.
Mrs. C. w. Mitchell, of Sturgeon,
Mo-, returned home Monday after
spending 80 days in the Valley.
Mrs. Mitchell is Methodist Evan
gelist.
Sgt. and Mrs. Norman E. Swim
ton had as dinner guests Thanks
giving Day their niece and Mildred
Mckee and children, Dianne and
Albert, Jr., of Jersey City, N. j.,
and Mrs. w. H. Hudson of Tucson,
Arizona. Mrs. Mckee is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson.
Billie Collins, of N. 18th ST.,
who was spending his vacation
with his mother Mrs. Josephine
Smith, left for New York-arrived
safely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White, 1109 w.
Tonto, had as their guests over
the holidays: Mr.. Whites twin
brother, George White, of Fowler,
California and Mr.. Holling.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

Well Folks:
These weeks roll around just too
fast for me. seem to always be
day or so behind the times.
Well Folks, our years business
ended Nov. 3Oth. Our business for
the year is only about 26 below
last year.. which isn't too bad, con-
sidering that we have more COM
petition nOw-the Star Liquor
Store being open just around the
corner from us. And the fact that
people seem to be earning less now
than they were a year ago. We are
pretty well satisfied-we here, at
"Reddy'S Corner" realize that we
have to really serve you if we are
going to continue to merit your
patronage-that is what we really
intend to do. Come around and see
us, we are always "Reddy" to serve
you.
.... ANNIE MAE-VIRLEE,--
EDDIE BELL and FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

Mrs. Ora Townsend, of 1924 w.
Grant, entertained friends at din
ner, Sunday, given for her daugh-
ter, Geraldine, from Los Angeles,
who spent the holidays with her.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

California and Arizona and also to
make preparation for the Grand
Lodge to be held in San Francisco
in August.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

Mr.. Winfield Johnson, enroute
to Tucson by plane from New
York, stopped in the city for few
days last week. Mr.. Johnson is at
tending law school in Ohio.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

The familiar saying CAL" origi-
mated with the famous insurance
firm Lloyd's of London. The World
Book Encyclopedia states hat
Lloyd's rated ships according to
how safe they were. If ship was
considered a good risk, Lloyds
rated it cal"
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

Mrs. L. M. Barber, of 801 S. End
Ave-, returned to the city after
spending a month in Georgia visit
ing her sick mother.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03
East Lake Mortuary
Obituaries

Mrs. Ludie Whitehead died
Tuesday, in local hospital. Fun
eral arrangements pending.
Louise Watkins passed last Fri
day at local rest home. No date,
as yet, set for burial.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

To save time and steps, use a
large tray or even a untility pan
to carry the dishes, silverware, and
food when setting the table or
cleaning up after meals.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-07
Has+ie To West
Indian Meet


W. H. HASTE, of the Virgin islands
was one of the U. S. Commission
ers delegated to attend the West In
dian conference meeting at Basse
Terre, Gaudeloupe, Dec. LA.
Other U. S. Commissioners are
Jesus T. Pinero, governor of Puerto
Rico; DR.. Rafael Pico, chairman Of
Puerto Rico Planning board; and
Ward Murphey Canaday, chairman
of Wyllis- Overland corporation.
Haiti, Cuba and the Dominican
Republic were invited to send OBJ
servers to the Conference. R. M. de-
Moya A., counsul-general, was des-
ignated by the Dominican Republic
at Port of Spain, Trinidad, to act as
observer for his government.
Among other Virgin Islanders at
tending the conference are Dele
gates A. Mahlon Lindqvist, presi-
dent, st. Thomas Chamber of Com
merce and W. Moorhead, vice-presi-
dent, st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce. The three advisers are Nor
his F. DeCastro, government secre-
tary; Roy P. Gordon, chairman, v.
I. Legislative assembly; and Nor
man P. Olson, president, Virgin Is
lands company.
The Puerto Rican delegates are
DR.. Antonio Fernes Isern, resident
commissioner of Puerto Rico in
Washington and Ernesto Ramos
Antonini, speaker of insular house
of representatives. The advisers are
Continued on Page a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-07
Musicians To Hold
Church Service

ST. UIS-(ANP)-Membe
of the Musicians union, local 1877,
will attend and perform at a special
Initial Musicians Sermon service,
Sunday, Dec. IL at the Lane Taber-
nacle church.
The Rev. j. M. Pettigrew, pastor
of the church, will deliver the SER
mon, and George l.. Smith, speak
ing for the musicians, will tell why
the program was held.
Soloists of the music group at the
church meeting will include Mrs.
Kinchen at the organ, Elijah Shaw,
zylophone; the local 1877 spring
quartet, and Robert Carter, presi-
dent Of the Local 1877; Miss Eva
Bolar, Mrs. Jewell Bell and Albert
Shaw, vocal soloists.
Chick Finney is chairman Of the
program and publicity.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-07
Educators
To Meet

WILMINGTON, N. C.-(ANP)
Leading Negro educators will gath
er here at the Williston Industrial
school for the 18th annual meeting
of the Association of Colleges and
Secondary schools, Dee. $40.
Education for Our Times" will be
the theme of the meeting. Associa-
ton Pres. S. E. Duncan will pre-
side over the opening and banquet
sessions. DR.. Albert w. Dent and I.
B. Bryant, vice presidents, and
Dean George w. Gore will preside
over other meetings.
DIR. r. O'Hara Lanier, president
of Texas State university, will de-
liver the main address at the open
ing meeting. Other speakers at this
session will include Mayor E. L.
Shite of Wilmington, Supt. of
schools H.. M. Roland and Principal
F. J. Rogers of Williston Industrial
school.
Principal G. l.. Clyde A. Erwin,
North Carolina state superintend-
ent of education; DIR. A. J. Macklin,
D. R. B. Atwood, Dean A. A. Tay-
lor, Dean j. st. Clair Price and DR..
c. V. Troupe.
Leaders of panel discussions will
include DR.. Troupe, DR.. A.. E. Man
ley and DR.. N. C.. Newbold. Music
will be provided by the Williston
Choral Club and the Williston Girls
sextet,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-07
Lena Asks
$500 Weekly

NEW lamp
of colored performers and artists,
long on a lower level than stipends
usually paid white performers, look
even more anemic when Lena
Horne's $500 per week demand is
the yardstick. And then there is
Marian Anderson, whose concert
fee is reputed to be $4,000 per en-
gagement. Roland Hayes was tops
for years although the noted tenor
is said to have never received more
than $1,000 per engagement. Dor
othy Maynor, is scaled under this,
with the rest of the concert artists
even lower.
However, Miss Horne is in a class
by herself-in the matter of pay
and drawing power. Of course, the
singer does not "take home" this
entire amount, but she doesn't have
to wonder where the next ham,
burger is coming from.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-07
National Diobefic
Detection Week

This week, December 6 to IL, is
known as National Diabetic Detec-
ton week. DR.. Norman Hochwalt
announced that nearly 400 doctors
in the county will give free tests
for diabetes in their offices. These
tests given by private physicians
will supplement tests being given
in industrial laboratories, city de-
lection centers and schools.
It is estimated that over 100000
Daytonians will have taken the dia-
betes test by the end Of the week.
Diabetes is generally character
lied by an excessive Discharge of
urine. It is a condition brought on
by an excess Of sugar in the urine.
The diabetes test is very simple to
take and requires only q few min
utes. The urine is tested for sugar
content. According to DR.. Hoch-
walt it is extremely important that
specimens be secured from one to
three hours following the noon
meal" This means that those in
tending to take the diabetes test
should arrange to be at their ply
sician's or at a city detection CEN
ter within that time.
Yesterday afternoon 900 students
and faculty members at the Wogo-
man school were given the tests.
100 local doctors will conduct tests
in 10 other Dayton schools on We'd
nesday. Private physicians viii give
Continued On Pags u
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-07
Domestic Workers
Not Included In
York PEPc

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Con-
trary to common belief, domestic
workers are not covered by the state
law against discrimination, Com
missioner Elmer A. Carter of the
N. Y. State Committee Against dis
elimination revealed last week.
Carter said:
Domestic employees are not COW
cred by the law against discrimina-
ton. As far as employment agen-
cies handling only domestics, speci-
fications in their advertising did
not violate the law itself, but did
work against the spirit of the stat
ute.
Commissioner Pinto worked in
this connection and carried out ne
gotiations resulting in a change in
ads of these agencies in the Red
Book"
The current fall edition Of the
Red book was the first in which
there were no racial designations in
employment agency advertisements.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-07

codein, morphine and several 9th
ers. It was the entire supply in the
store.
The safe must have been hauled
away from the store in a truck. 1t
was found at $50 am. Sunday
morning near the Baltimore and
Ohio tool shed which had been
broken into.
Sawaya's Market was robbed Of
5000 from a safe and the Elk's club
lost 800 in the robbery at that
address.
These robberies follow on the
heels of the numerous other un-
solved thefts which have broken
out in a rash in Dayton since the
beginning of November. The rob-
berries have followed no set pattern.
Some have occurred as hold-ups,
others have been middle-of-the-
night affairs conducted when most
of the town is asleep. The police
have been unable to solve any of the
burglaries, either large or small.
Fortunately, there has been no
loss Of lives, nor shootings what
toever, but it is felt that unless
something drastic is done to min
imize these burglaries.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-07
BnrglaHes Continue
On West Side

The wave of burglaries continued
over the week end here on the west
side. Biggest cache was a $50 pound
safe which was stolen from Bells
drug store at 3O1 Washington early
Sunday. Sawaya's French Market
at 1447 Germantown street and the
Elk's Club at 81 South Summit
street were other victims Of rob-
berries.
The thieves who stole the safe
from Bells pried it open with tools
stolen from q railroad tool shed
near Pontiac and Calm streets. The
safe contained 1926 in cash and $3.50
worth of narcotics. C. A. Cousins,
store manager, asserted that the
robbers were probably dope addicts
since the prescription room was
the only part Of the store which
was disturbed. The narcotics were
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-07

Mrs. Blanchard is a member of
the Dayton Urban League Board.
State highway patrolmen and
sheriff's deputies said their broken
bodies and the scattered wreckage
of the Navion low-wing monoplane
were found by two Hilltop men who
were hunting for a coon dog lost
Sunday night on a hunting trip.
Fred Mayer, %, Of 1889 Lenora
Ave-, and Delmar Miles, %, of 81
S. Terrace Ave-, told Cpl. Kenneth
Duling of the State Highway patrol
they were walking through a corn
field on the Charles Parker farm
when they saw the plane wreckage.
near the bank of a small stream.
Mayer said:
GAS we approached the creek, we
noticed something in a tree. At first
we thought it was a part from an
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-07
Youthful Hunters
Wreckage Of
Blanchard Plane

The bodies of w. J. Blanchard, &c, general manager of the
Aero Products Division of General Motors; Miss Vivian John
son, 20, and Miss Betty Ann Charles, %, all of Dayton, were
found near their plane yesterday afternoon in a corn field
10 miles west of Columbus, Ohio.
Both Miss Charles and Miss Johnson were employees of the
company. They had been missing since Saturday afternoon,
when they took off from jamestown, N. Y, for Dayton.
In addition to Mr.. Blanchard position at GIN, he was
chairman of the Negro College Fund Drive, president of the
board of Antioch College, a director of the Moore Motor Com
pany and a member of the Aeronautics committee of Illinois.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-07

old wreck, but when we got closer
we saw one of the women's coats in
a tree.
"We saw the smashed plane and
thought someone must be around.
Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
ROOMS WANTED.

MAN wants furnished room, vicinity OF
$50 per mo- Box 235-T. Star. 23'
ARf s ms mines s75 5ed1so Box as9T pv eah sar small
LADY wants nice room, from Dupont Cir
Gle. to K St, 18th st. to 10th st. Box
LARGE ROOM, twin beds well furnished
big closet. well heated; refined surroundings:
YoS GGpmP5a n Boy sS5T Star
estate with large garden: Rock Creek PIX.
virginia Y ' Maryland or similar. Box ga
ROOM with private bath. in quiet home
and quiet locality, by refined. permanently
employed gentleman; NV. preferred. Box
BY YOUNG LADY-Near George Washing
ton University Hospital. nicely furnished;
will exchange references. Reply Box
ELDERLY LADY desires furnished roan.
kitchen and laundry privileges; $40 per
m9rsh IT ,lSp,,aS,sIrS SEx 1sssI; Stas pooms y,
so4HEk lsey RG1 asszR sssnEsrs star daughter grand
mother, trained dog. ali quiet, desire =
rooms, kitchen privileges, Immediately.
SETTLED ErFIt lady, perm. empl. wants Ink.
room or small apt. No sharing. Box
or CLEAN. warm rooms in D. C.;
furnished Phone TR. 3642.
Christian woman; large single room with
No @ suburbs. Monthly. $50. BOX sss-T,
GENTLEMAN-Perm.: sgle rm. and lge.
ome pn SatR pre aef II Prot only
transportation. Give address, price. de-
scription, Boy 335;T. Star;
or unfurn.; conv. to Conn. ave, RE. 1858,
Ext Al 3, before am or after pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
ApARrMENrs EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE furnished 2-bedrm du-
gleX in Alexandria, Va, for suitable apt.
WILL ExcHANGE lse. apt. mr.. Dupont
Circle, containing 3 bedrms, liv. rm, din.
rm.. kit. and bath. for l-bedrm apt in
coed location. NO. $3.50.
NEW YORK FOR WASH-Will exchange
l-bedrm. apt. located BROOKLYN for same
in Wash or nearby. FA. 2654. -27
1-BEDRM. UNFURN. APT, Ind floor, in
Sc, apt. bldg will exchange for . or 3
bedrm: apt. or house in NV. ne. or Va.
WILL EXCHANGE new 3-rm. unfurn. apt.
n Southeast washington for t-bedrm. apt.
IN Manhattan. DE. 1878 or RE. 23sS.
CONN. AVE, near wardman Park
room, kitchenette apt, exchange for larger
apt, in NV. co. o065, Ext 3o7:,
rm. NV. apt, imm. occupancy, for 2-bed-
NEW sT ap YORK FoR 81 l. LwAsHINGToSLars. IN 41s$
living room, bedrm bath. kitchen. etc;
frst-class bldg !; low rental on year lease.
PhpRMs AT 4s73 RArH AK for aRIIsTlN IN
chanse for apt in nearby Va or Nd.
ExCHANGE unfurn. alarm. 1-bedrm.
apt in Sc or 1-rm. apt, NV. FIR. $685.
NEW YORK CITY for washington-s
rooms half block from Riverside dr., cell
ing rental $50 unfurnished, in exchange
for or 3 rooms NV. section Washington.
viii consider exchange furnished or pn-
furnished. Brokers invited. N. B. PERRY,
lT7S Broadway, NY,
Evening star., 1948-08-22
ROOMS EuRNIsHEp-Nerthwest.

KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nr, bus and street.
esr line; bath and shower $50 per mo, mo,
Iia7 MASS. AVE. NV bedrms to rent
NR' DUPONT CIRCLE Attractivelv turn
singles nr. everything; $50 mo. Ho- 43os.
1a$s as ISL 18Th S. sr, n N.w-An new msnase-
ment, few attractive vacancies for re-
!2E seo seEs!if ssth ST. paw ea Cor II, PerteT
Nice large single rm. for refined empI y,
hsss sse to aSEbEc ff SEE 'f
Sn room fsf ss ssT sP RAJ in
1904 18th ST. N.w.-wen turn: lse front
sSsois ses ssHEPHERD h ' ST. N.wIciean. com.
Portable. single rm,' laundry priviis,; . s35
TGEryEEhANp ~E EAA .SiSSk Sk-very nice single rm.
sssoss FAX SIS from ssS me w.E2rE We f RtrpsiGs
Phone. Exc trans. ia. 1924 or RA 4;44o
Twin vim beds. mr. bath, maid service. Unlim
phone. for empl. men or couple =
/ DOUBLE RM: and ! sins!s ;lLg1, rm; newl' s,S,
ileses near convenient trans. 1905 XII
sssshf sse TNGRAHAM eii ST N.w.-Master bed
rm.. private bath. twin beds: attractivel,
furnished: best transp; GE. $3.50 -:
Quiet, airy, lge.; use of pvt. porch: shart
bath with other. bus at corner; gen
tlemsn: S45. OR. 332s. -2s
81 BRYANT ST. NV. between 1st ant
No. Cap.-A larse front rm., on 3rd foor
reasonable DU. lf44 ,:
1919 NARNUM ST. N,w.-Lovely doubl
room. twin beds, connecting bath; lsundr!
facilities; unlim. phone; excellent transp
EA $500. 20
Evening star., 1948-08-22
APARTMENTS TO SHARE

GOVERNMENT GIRL to share a groom
farnished nfan hed,r apt o., with another $40. FIR.
INTELLIGENT. IN consenisl Jewish girl 25-
with 2 girls, ~. 1896. 80
s5i WHITTIER PL. NV, vic waiter
Reed Hosp-Dble. and sgle.. kitchen to
APT. TO sHARE-Twin beds. Vic Ken
nedy-Wsrren. n w sEe Prefer srl bet So and
MODERN, NEWLY wi Sofi F1RN' ssl' APT with Sep
young man; Ari. va. SOS mo aL. 5s4o
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED ROOM, twin
beds; share bath. living room and kitchen;
nG6oFaksTf 1G6o sT cS CO issy sS17 to .,.r.
own room. in Catholic home; neat and
consenial; references required. RE. 6442.
APT. TO SHARE with young cple.; conv.
I'd, Arlington; Va, Gil. ,e72s N@S
WOULD LIKE congenial young lady to
young lady and son: ne. section, conv.
].sss 'ss. sI' 'wYeMIsd AyE Sw.clsl to share
S35 per mo. Tel. MI. 5s33 between 9
Girls 81 aesi,s ,.n girl Its to share nicely i9sn
NV section. co. o7so or AID. sos.
ON BRYANT ST, off North Capitol
snn5e4 wantea 1r girl IT, TO share ~; Irm APT Win
PoSs5; $40 mo. II MI: ~ 7aosD' Ds'' 0''n, -5 ss'k
5oSG sb LARh A sanss snossr 70 eess fs ds x. Ts
sXehangsd W. Box S7e-M, Star
age, working hours, etc: $40 per mo.
on one Girl Girl 70 a5as SHARE APT with another meth
girl. Near Census Bureau. HI 31T6
aftsr 5; All day Monday.
Girl GIRL TO To SHARE s-rm: apt with one
LIKE TO SHARE apt, separate bedroom,
with middle-aged gentlemen; good ref
TW fTSncs saoo o1S Ext A 7as s. Sc" GreenWay Apt
silver ,0s spkiSGELovely INC 1l", 2h:rm. apt. on
efasss: eosets s4 Hqs ks 8s sHn 81 5os GsdS
with 3 jewish girls co. o5os. ,-
within walking distance of "s downtown s o'pre pre
terred. Cali RE O5s5, Ext. sos, after
2 2 GoSGENIAL PEOPLE to share newly
! ] = Girl T. 1e Ss,s SHARE newly turn. apt: in
REFINED COUPLE desires home with con;
one child, will care for t daytime for
oSE GlRL IN viii fn sHSkE% Sf % sat spt with
another; private, S33 month. FIR. 1890
Call after 80. "a
IiI9 ST. N.W-A consenial young man
to share a 2-rm., kit. and bath apt. with
one other man; $40. Call before pm,
DE. 7O35.
Mr.. SHOREHAM HOTEL-Refined girl,
25-30, TO share 3rm. apt. with . girls;
grand piano radio, silver, linens, excel.
tranSp.: avail. Sept. 1st; $40. NO. 56O1
GIRL TO SHARE Ann. apt. with girls,
SIS per mo, 18th and Mass. ave. NV,
Apt, 81. Call NE. 5297 after IL am.
Sunday. weekdays after &.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD tesn..l .

Lx.. dbi. rms. for ladies. men. or married
ism9ns .,sS, for Or its eoo tood and service MRS.
f4MHpht foHSTA1s 20 coUka4 Staa4 suessnou,.,: s.i.e.
residents, MARTHA WASH. Sem. MOT,
Iifss LAMONT ST. N.w.-Larse front
room for ladies; newly decorated, twin
beds, Southern cookinsi "a block from
EMPLOYED MOTHER. with child, viii give
room board ar and day care to yevr sla chila
boTBLE fSS Rooa sex 20 Bath 81. pr. co.,
Fl; sooa o. lofsiioa; q, sss ssscei: meals; 5000
l9oa QUE ST. Y s.w.@clean ssl.. dole. or
Ts0risnsee sos ,is r. mfsly Nq bonst tSS ~, .,,o
5Es5:a 5F,si: sqse Ss %ss; ssss laundry Dr'T ssss
I1714 MASS. AVE. Nw-Newly decorated
rooms, catering to ladies AND gentlemen
OF discriminating taste; excellent cuisine,
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-eood meals ans
sssn s.ntleben nris DIT 5mi s3ss vacancy in dSe fs5
good home cooking and clean, home
Ike IKE atmosphere is suarranteed At 1880
I408 18th ST. N.W.-sineles and doubles
tation' close in. MI. s74o; Du. 9a65.
LARGE FRONT RIM, dbl, bed, sofa. also
soea meals 'fs fssh :e' 8: or 'unsa ns'h
SfSDffLi y ss, 81 !EhsscI-Eaiss. ta cool rm.
superior meals; "a blk. to ; main transp
Belmont Sa Td'0 rd' n.s sefVisi Nj s4s5 mo- 1897
302 TAYLOR ST. N.w.--vacancy for en-.
nqSe6 eSG nothss s1e aSss small child tday care
s5nF s1ns eJesI5s 1ssns front.
silver SILVER sPRISG. Hs s'n MbLDouble D, aE rms .ess
blkS from business section of silver
Spring, "a blk. from bus. Phone SH 69l3.
Ii1O 18th ST. N.W.-Larse newly dec.
rms; for men only. Good meals, switch
men EXCELLENT meals. Unlim. phone
ROOM WANTED where someone can look
after 900, 2 children while mother works.
ROOM AND BOARD for . ladies; pvt.
home. NO. 74s4, 6s St NV
COMFORTABLE AND CHEERFUL rms, for
young women; desirable location; excel.
1873 1898 18th ST. r. NW.--Nicely furnished
rooms with running water. for young
ladies' and young men: showers, elevators,
telephones: excellent food. 2S'
FOR i PARENT and / or . children,
school age; school nearby; bus n block
near Per tsgon. Navy Annex. GIL. 1926 :
in my home; good food, good nurses care
Call in a m. TR. 3235.