davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
cam or THANKS

We. the bereaeed fafnsly. iake
this method o thank 80 thpse
who wcre 50 kind - as deHlns
the illness and deafh oi oar b.
loved uife and mofher. Mrs. Hal
lisa y. Mesfs. Speclai ihankt ~
Rev n J Stafford. ard ueHterl
- zion AME Chmrh. fhe ~.
ri0ls clubs. ne Key WeI f.sns
efal HaHe a.i iE 80
cafdk selsEfans. al1es sn5
flowers. and aisa lhost e1a -
nsied cara AGAIN Ht 50 Hff
foa. mas Cod ~ V1s
TllE MfAfs FANNY
fcb18- iix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
FIVE PER ONS
lContinued rom fagA c,iel.

eC0ntInlIed from Page Clie)
identified only IS relatives Of the
aliens, also were indicted.
Duhaime did not identity them
because they have not vet been
apprehended. He said they live
IN Miami, cleveland, and New
York.
The government charged that
Simonovitch produced the aliens
from colonies Of displaced per-
sons ia Cuba. Saxton flew them
to Miami in a tiny Piper Cub,
and CHAMPION arranged for their
delivery.
Relatives were alleged to have
paid as high as 81 500 for delivery
of their kinfolk.
Some rs aliens were believed to
have been involved III the snug
Cling operations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
PAUL EsQUINALDO

Continued Prom Paet C'nef
gagged in general and snramsfy
courts martial work that Paul
EsquinaIdo became interested IN
the legal field. Enrique Esquin-
aldo Jr. vas already in practice
and Paul chose this field d b.
of service to his community
Saw Service
While in Atlantic service on
the APD John p. Gray. be wit
messed the saving o. the scaadi-
navian group which fled haa
held Europe in q lifcboat later
in Pacific service. Paul EsQuinal-
do was IN The Ckinava and kofes
landings. when many AInerican
and British prisoners Serc RS.
cucd
On June 2. 1855 Paul Eiuuinal
do entered the University % ST.
ami and sraduatrd ingna tllf La4
school on FehruaEg 8. iela ree
days later ~ received his ccF.
tlficaie % admhslien o. iht Floss
ia Bar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Gerald Saunders has accepted
laF e 81 Messenger 1913 in the
Key West Players forthcoming
atsion 81 Heaven Can
Wal Il has been announced.
NA3 kHefett Horton played
this fSe il the movie version OF
ihe tlueeaet fantasy by Harry
SeGali, the cinema title for the
ElaY being Here Comes Mr..
Jm Ian
d, Is Messenger T0is's over
xealousaess Tor his new assign
ment-thal Of collecting souls and
carrying them off to heaven-that
supplies the motivation for the
comedy fantasy which win open
here On March Is, at the Barn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Gray Ladies' Hold
birthday Part, Az
Old Peoples Home

The Gray Ladies Corps held
her regular Old Peoples Home
Party for the month last week,
celebrating the birthdays of Mrs.
Jllia Lopez and Willie Munoz.
cake and ice cream were serv-
Cd the birthday cake having
heen given by J. Y. Porter "
aud lhe ice cream BY the Officers
Wives Club.
AZ the party J. P. Baillod en-
teftained with accordion seIec-
piou assisted BY Mrs. Baillod
fi1stesses for the birthday
rarff we're the Mesdames Sybil
Soholt, Ruth Carey, Charlotte
IIAf1ner and Yvonne Baillod.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Boy Scouts Enroll Ii Junior
First Aid Glass or Red Cross

ing: Gene Lowe, Joseph Plant.
Billy Brakeman. Tommie Gibson.
Reaves Steed, Ronald Render,
Raymond Aguero, Frank Hood.
g. sam 81 Curry. Jrs Gene Aus
tin. Rufus Snuff, Lewis Jones.
Tony Dopp. Rex Weech, Kenneth
Albury, John Roberts. Charles
Taylor Joseph Sobala, Lyle
Licke, Ronald Woodbury., Bobby
Mullins, Merle DeLand. Roger
Morrow, Dennis Sutton, James
Lenhox. Ronnse Singleton Henry
cleare. and Orlando Fernandez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Twenty eight Boy Scouts from
Troops z53. 81 and So enrolled
this week in a Junior First Aid
class given BY the Key West
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross.
The class is under the direc-
kion of Miss Helen Taylor. 4
qualified Red Cross First Aid In
stfuetor, i volunteer serving with
tha lieal chapter
A. the conclusion Of the classes
iHf Scouts viii be presented
NltA lheir Red Cross certificates
an 4il be eligible for their
Eifa Aid Scout badges.
outs engolied are the follow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
4pply To We'd

Applications for marriage H.
censes were filed yesterday n
the office Of County Judge Kay
mond r. Lord BY Richard n Dun
derman IS. 81 ne y s. lssey
and ottilee Dorothy Murphy. ~.
Of $50 Poinciana place. AMI by
John r. Srakecic. %. 81 ire Z. s.
Navy and Dorothy Lillian Nc
Carly. 10. Of. iii6 Seminary
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Garden Club
To Hold Meet
thursday Night

II has been announced that
the March meeting Of the Key
West Garden Club win be held
on Thursday evening Of this
week. March Q, at 3 PM, III the
Wonaan's Clubhouse on Duval
street.
Program for the evening will
be announced shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Spanish Dinner
To Be Held At
Church Anne1

A Spanish dinner, sponsored
BY 81 Salvador and young Adult
Fellowship Of tie First Methodist
Church. Is scheduled 10 take
place on Thursday of this week,
March ?, from to 8 PM, at
the First Methodist Church An
mex, Simonton and Eaton streets,
it has been announced.
The public is welcome to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
YOseniiE ! Rand
b Be Featured Al
YMI,1 Tonight

uSS Yosemite's band the Des-
lants will appear tonight between
the hours Of s and II at the
YMcA, Whitehead street.
The special dance tonight is ex-
petced to be well attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Beginners
Dance Class
noes Tonight

Vireli . Youmans, SN. viii in
stratF ihe Beginners Dance Class
81 Noes &his evening Al B o'clock.
All interested Naval personnel
nfs invited BY Noes to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Some motorists carry old win
dow or door screens To stick un-
der rear wheels FOR traction on icy
spots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

a rainfall of one inch in Is
minutes IS regarded as i serious
sol erosion danger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Birds which recover from fowl
cholera often carry It to others in
their droppings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Bacheief" seals-nlaies ts1
Young or weak - lIahf live -
themselves On q separate sIari
q lhe Pnbilol Eroup n ne Alfu.
fians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Precipitation

Relative Humidity. 800 am.
64ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
KepOrt

Key West, Fla, Feb. %, 1850
Observation Taken at City Office,
$50 AM, EST
Temperature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Interesting Notes

The bsue whale ~ isf< 81
species 81 whale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

BAROMETER
Sea Level. $40 am.
1924 l024.0 mbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
La Vaughn in Bird|and

atre and earlier this year had
set an all-time attendance rec
ord at the now defunct Bop
City.
The gone gal with the magic
voice. who is currently leading
the field in the disc derby with
her hit records, is the biggest
name attraction yet booked into
Birdland, the Broadway Jazz EN-
porium that was founded by
famed disc jockey Symphony SID
TORN and has since become
known far and wide as the Jazz
Corner of the World at Broad
way and SIND street.
Sarah Will make her fourth
appearance as guest star on Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Is that talent Well. I would think
so anyway
Wen all this talent and more
is in store for YOU Monday Nov.
81. at the Gravstone Ballroom.
BY more" ! refer TO none other
than Barney Birgood and Vclma'
Middleton. This promises to be
the seasons biggest attraction.
TELL Me SOMETHING What's
happening? That's exactly what
| would like to know Why not
write and wise me up 70 some
of the latest latest and greatest
events.
Address all msil 10 BYRD
LAND co Detroit Tribune. 2l46
st. Antoine Street. Detroit / viii
be looking FOR that card or letter
soon.
Later.l,!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Alonc with Lionel is feaured
no,roit's own starlet Lorraine
~ Bop" Carter. who has been
featured member of the
Ramp organization for two
years.
Sae has made such a name FOR
n,s.e With the band that she
bas definitely placed herself
.m.n the top vocalists.
Other Headliners
Ao featured is the sensation
Il Caslry Hammer, exponent in
drans and taps. and the Three
Rockets. one Of the top dance
tan ia today.
ranp comes directly from
sunny California after a very sue
eesM.l record breaking tour.
Whae in Los Angeles at the
Wgplev Field was the star attrac-
,lan II the Cavalcade Of Jazz he
o,.av $4,000 paid admissions, es-
hing a new all-time record.
Mo WAS the first Negro band
vcr play the "Lilly-White'
iainnr Ballroom out on the
n HOLLYWOOD and braking
sucnaance recordings, draw
losed and white.
Always Great
az the main reasons for
ION remaining one OF the
ands OF today is because OF
tently putting on a good
fTamp's recent Decca re-
nr Everybody is Some
and Who Gales is
one hit all over the
'urcd members OF the
llt band include: Duke
voted the number one
pst tar OF the year. Mill
who returns after 2
ave VI db>tlltt, 1Ci'iJ
p prince of the blues
r. curry. vocalist: Johnny
tenor sax star; Paul Hig-
japanese rombonist; jerome
rdson. ballads; Gil Berne
iional now recording star
nlctcs the huge show.
TIE screen feature stars vii
Henry in The Fedora
r
mother amateur show unde
direction Of Ernie Durham
pular CKLW disc jockey an'
rer staff writer, will presen
me last show Tuesday, Nov. Il
First Prize, beautiful Bulov
W fch. courtesy Of Grand Jewel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Tho NpsS, Tribune
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1850
MOTOR CITY
GALAXY
By WICCIE BLUE

p1o = bare Won hepsters frantic Kats, top blowers
chppie chasers bar fys JOY seekers gas blowers pa
konk wearers bright light lovers ole cutie decdeu
to see what's happen on the Joy beat after stashlng
away the fine in his righteous pad and letting you
stem players have the field for about ten months
Dad the path the JOY huts was really bugg'e
what with Ole draping his bright over the torso
t the extent that dark kicks just frazier
Subbed for the joint roundup was constant coppns
of some frantic arousng spell boosting love lower
ing discs that should be gandered and dug for THESE quiet
frigd nights that Jack Frost is putting down. but 1as
Cool for perfectng the romancing MOOD Is reissue
of Cabs really great recording Of the cary J t at
a Million People It's Columbia waxing DAD the MAJ has
puts down serious chrpng in that disc bug couo
hardly detect the King of Hi De Ho
The local background is brought right down front
bv the former Brothers, who repeatedly now
Three Cabaeros since death OF the cripple ofother
whose bass will give kick
Riding on the softeningup music side is oldie re-
arranged in suction action style to gear up lsS i,i
Washington's way-gone delivery. It's Harbor Lights
backed by II Cross Ny Fngers'-and Home when she
gets through your play is made This disc vii prln& . 70
mind the feyerish rawlings of Cut. Floyd 'Sportle
Jones promoter Mercury Records and one OF the more
polished spiders -. r;+s
Of this shelac pressing and after dig III the rght
romantic setSup, you will tab him as Gone
Better atch this bug, incidentally, The Mercury
Record label has grooved another album OF the
will make the pretty gains winded and excteo enough
the JOY kicking to music making by sitting ON the
Latch up to this Bull Session Breaker-Up Boot that
Irene is slow death you blues shouters and Bop fana
les, but the topnolcner on lne III paia - ~ ~ mo
the of popularity with corn flavor II was me pu
If uddie eadbellv peer of the folk singers
ago Getting the icing tho is the know that leadheHy
gave it Wild tempo with his twelve sringed guitar
then il foxy. -
Touted for tempered background to salk holes INTO
her clothes LIP record series of Enrol GARDENERS
Piano Moods" on Columbia label recent release to
possibly boost dreamy spell would be his Pete
Waltz, and petite Waltz Bounce both with rhythm
accompaniment of John Simmons bass and Shadow
Wilson, drums All three men, so you have
change of tempo without the mood evaporating
Harper
Christmastme numbers will sodlv booster
shot to have Ripping Yuletide. They are Columbia
tissues of Snow White Snow and Jingle Bells ana IN.
ole Bells Dad they are cool enough squirt the thirst
and fine enough to draw the line.
Cutting the chatter here Dad for there's no more OF
the latter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

NEW YORK.-Sarah Vaughan,
the magic voiced song stylist
will make her third Broadway
appearance of 1850 in opening a
three week engagement at Clut
Brdland on Thursday.
The incompatible singing
star just recently scored an
other triumphs in her brilliant
career in an engagement on
stage of the Paramount Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Humps Ork Tunes-Up for Frantic Kick

this week at the Paradise thea
ter some lucky patron will win a
prize. It's riot of fun with the
Mystery Suitcases."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Sullivan's Toast of the Town
telcvision show via CBS-TV on
Sunday night at 8 pm. (EST).
singing by popular demand her
current Columbia hits. Il Love
The Guy" and "Perdido. y
Following her stay at Birdiand.
Sarah will make her first ap-
pearance in the South when she
opens a two week engagement
at the Celebrity Club, Miami
Beach, on Dec. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
III YR DLAVD

(Continued From Page Isl
board wizard.
IA ENT c A l. Q r E
Louis Pops Armstrong Earl
"Fatha" Hines-Jack Teagarden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

The great Lionel Hampton and his New 1851 Revue
Il the Paradise theater Friday with burst of glory
IIapl,.s new show is musical heat wave unsteady
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

crs al 1924 Randolph Street; sec
ond prize, SIS cash; third prize
SIS and fourth prize, $40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Mystery Suiicases

Lionel is bringing a new stage
feature. it's called The Mystery
Suitcases.' Each one every show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Pop here, you hepsters, frantic hats Top oloMei
cbinne chasers bar flys JOY blowers beat
konk wearers, bright light lovers your Ole cutie
to see what's happen the Joy beat AFTER stashihg
awav the fine in his righteous pad and letting YOU
stem players have the field for about ten months
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

date the many who wished to hear the fine music.
 The success of the concert in dicated that other artists to ap- pear in Anchorage during the season may also be brought here, sorority members said.
 Artists to be presented there include Desire Ligeti, leading bass singer of the San Francisco Opera who will appear in joint recital with Marcus Gordon, bril- liant young pianist on Decem- Der 5.
 Virginia Davis, described by critics as Americas leading troubadour" will appear March 20.
 The artists held their audience spellbound here Friday night. MT. Totenberg's masterful play ing of the violin and superior per formance was complemented by the superb piano artistry of MT. Schapiro.
 It was the first time in the ca reer of the celebrated pianist that he took the role of accompanlst.
 It was his desire to be in at
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
CONCERT ARTISTS . RECEIVED HERE
 WITH ENTHUSIASM

Members of Beta Sigma Phi were thrilled at the community's enthusiastic response" at a con- cert given here at the Palmer Gymnasium last weekend by in ternationally famous Roman Tot enberg, violinist, and Maxim Schapiro, renowned concert plan ist.
 More than 200 turned out for the concert which was hurriedly arranged by the sorority in spon- soring the artists appearance here in Palmer. The young women sold 89 tickets in the two days they had to prepare for the con- cert.
 On Friday night the crowd started pouring in early at the gymnasium with the sorority members hurriedly putting up more and more seats to accommo-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
Oscar Anderson Badly Burned in Fire at Big Loke

Oscar Anderson, well known resident of Big Lake and Anchor age, was released Tuesday from the Valley hospital where he was treated for severe burns on his hands and face.
 MT. Anderson was badly burned Sunday when fire swept through one of his cabins at Big Lake. The fire occurred when MT. An derson, starting his refrigerator, mistook gasoline for kerosene. The flames gutted the cabin.
 A neighbor rushed MT. Ander son to the hospital here, and Mrs. Anderson was called to his bed side from Anchorage.
 MT. Anderson was not fully re- covered from the burns Tuesday, but he was released from the Val ley hospital as his home in An chorage is located near Provi- dence hospital where he will con- tinue to receive treatment.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

Company, was held at Mt. Me Kinley Park last weekend with more than 100 prominent Alas kans in attendance and many dignitaries from the Pacific Northwest.
 A full weekend of gala fes- tivities included several private parties and was highlighted by the annual Gay Nineties" cos tune ball on Saturday night.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
Attend "AIaskQ Day" Celebration at Park

Palmerites who attended the fourth annual Alaska Day cele- bration commemorating the 83rd birthday of the territory included MT. and Mrs. Clayton Esslinger and MT. and Mrs. Carl Rasmus- sen.
 The celebration, which is spon- sored by the Alaska Steamship
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

tendance at the inauguration of the Alaska Music Trails which opened with the artists appear ance in Alaska on October 10. The event, history-making in fine music for the territory, marked the beginnin gof circuit which will bring artists of the highest calibre to Alaska.
 MT. Totenberg and MT. Schap- fro not only won the hearts of their audience with their musical artistry, but also with their friendly and informal manner in presenting the concert.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Purents' Club Plans Buzuur

The st. AIMS Parents Club will
hold a bazaar at pm. tomorrow
in the school auditorium, Wiscon-
sin avenue and Yuma street NV.
The annual grange supper will
follow, from 5 to 8 pm. Receipts
will go to the general fund of the
school and convent.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
599.95
5-Pc. ''Seashell'' Dinette

One OF the most durable table tops known meane coated
of the handsoest designs ustrous grey seashe pattern
in both table and chair upholstery happy choice young
families every inch wahab 3ox42 top extends to
3Ox54
Evening star., 1950-05-09
339.95
5-Pc. Plastex Top Set

No fng the beauty of this plasex topped tablet The whole set
Is metal from obottom in red white gold green
30x42 table, extends to 3Ox54 Chairs formng backs
and seats for comfor And you get all pieces table and
chairs for $685. Mix match tables and chairs
you like.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
1875
De Luxe 5-Pc. Howell Set

De Luxe just note the extra thick padding
and back for extra comfort Note the table S0x48
tending to 30x60 to the luxury cha Note beauty the
seashe pattern and the durability the top the
fabrte upholstery Comes in sparkling grey matching
chairs in green, red gold or grey.
Spring
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
OrsOn Welles'
Film Boycotted
By Germans

OrSOn Welles, whose Third
Man" was a top grOsser in west
Germany overnight has fallen in
to much diSfavOr. Awkward Situa-
tiOn stems from an interview the
star gave Paris newspaper, after
his return from Germany, ac-
cOrding to Variety.
WelIes hit the Germans where
it hurts them mOst-their nation
aliStic pride. The star told the
French paper a story of an al
legged nightclub incident that he
witnessed in Germany. He claim
ed the orchestra played NaZi
songs and the audience stood up
to give the NaZi salute. Actor
also asserted that he knocked out
a tooth of German who slapped
a woman when she protested the
music.
Following publication of the
story in the German press, attend
ance dropped sharply in houses
playing his films.
Meanwhile, Munich and Berlin
night clubs erected signs pro-
claiming "Off limits to OrSOn
WeIIeS." At Dusseldorf night
spot patrons belabOred the band
leader with liquor glasses and
food when the orchestra struck
up the Third Man Theme" In
Berlin an association of young
actors changed its name from
"OrSOn" to "OriOn."
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

humored-Miss Hennock is per-
haps the highest us. Government
official who wears a Star of Da-
vid suspended from her necklace.
She matter-of-factly explains to
the curious that it is Jewish
Star-the same as the one on the
Israel flag. One of the most un-
usual women in the Government,
she is also among the most re-
spected. She is a self-made wom-
an, female Horatio Alger, and
a charming and feminine person.
Recently Miss Hennock read an
article she liked in a New York
Yiddish daily. She took a sheet
of paper from her desk and wrote
in Yiddish-to the author to
compliment him.
Her parents brought her to New
York City from Poland when she
was six. During early school
years she showed conspicuous tai
ent as a pianist. However, after
graduation from high school, she
announced that she would be-
come lawyer. She not only
became a lawyer but in fact was
the youngest woman lawyer in
New York, earning her degree at
19.
She took an early interest in
the New Deal and supported Pres
ident Roosevelt. Switching to
corporation law at %, she earned
a $4,000 fee in a single case.
Miss Hennock-"F'ritzie" to her
friends-didn't surprise anyone
who knew her then or in 1948
when President Truman appoint
ed her to the FEC. In response
to the Governments call, she vol
UNFAIRLY gave up an annual in
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

come which repeatedly ran in six
figures.
When she testified before a
predominantly Republican Sen
ate committee at pre-confirma-
ton hearing, she was disarmingly
frank with the Republicans. She
told them, ''I'm against you and
l always have BEEN" Asked
whether she knew anything about
radio, she replied, "only that I
raised lot of money for radio
programs for Roosevelt"
Miss Hennock is of the opinion
that control of communications is
second only to atomic energy in
national importance.
When he swore Miss Hennock
in as the F.C.C.'s first woman
commissioner, Chairman Wayne
Coy observed, We've had recti-
tude, fortitude, and solemnitude,
but never before pulchritude."
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

HAIFA, (JTA)-Jews living in
Rumania today who are planning
to proceed to Israel are anxiously
awaiting their exit visas. No new
exit Visas have been issued in the
last seven months by the Ru-
manian authorities. Jews in Ru-
mania are fearful that after those
now holding visas leave the coun-
try, no new viSas will be issued.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
She Wears a Star ofDdvid
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

that can't make their minds must not
Hennoc sometimes makes
capacity the first commissioner
on Communications Commission.
An attractive blonde-thirty-ish looking sophisticated good
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

come which repeatedly ran in six
figures.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

CHASE. at Rosemary School.
= bedTms.. 2la, baths. den; So $50,
dining rm., den, IA bath, kit on Jst
A.. 3 bedrms. baths on End A.;
gar; real value. r. A. TWEED CO,
1904 Conn. ave-. EN-. 1890 till 9
Evening star., 1950-08-26

1NGLESIDE TERRACE NV,
. -rm. brick &c bedrms); home or
income producer; new oil burner,
water heater and elec. refgr. Terms