davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
III Cadet Unit Officers
OF 4CoIored Schools
Get Commissions

Commissions were presented to
II officers of the High School
Cadet Corps units of four colored
schools in ceremonies last night
at the National Guard Armory.
Before a crowd of more than
1000, the cadets from Dunbar,
Armstrong and Cardozo High
Schools and Phelps Vocational
High School paraded in regimental
review after the commissions had
been presented. Leading the re-
view was Cadet Col. Richard
Farley, commanding officer of the
Gath Regiment of the Cadet Corps
Judge Francis Ellis Rivers, OF
the City Court Of New York City
presented the commissions. He is
a former officer in the cadet corps
here.
The reviewing party included
Judge Rivers. School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning; DR.. Garnet C. VIII
kinson, first assistant school super
intendent; Brig. Gen. William H
Abendroth, commanding general
of the District National Guard
and 1t. Col. H. O. Atwood, direc-
tor Of military science and tactics
in the colored high schools.
Col. Atwood revealed that dur
ing this semester of the school
year, a course in "unarmed de-
Tense" and one in the funda-
mentals Of Air Force training will
be added to the curriculum of the
cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Congressman 10 Speak
lat Kosciuszko Observance

Members Of Congress Of Polish
extraction will speak at a wreath
laying ceremony at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Kosciuszko Monument
in Lafayette Park. Vermont avenue
and Fl street NV.
This will commemorate the
205th anniversary Of the birth Of
Gen. Thaddeus Kosciuszko, Polish
patriot and Revolutionary War
hero. A delegation from Baltimore
representing Polish or
CARNATIONS in Maryland, will par
ticipate.
The speakers will include: Rep
resentatives Lesinski and Machro-
wicz Of Michigan and Sieminski OF
New Jersey. Democrats, and Rad
wan. Republican, of New York.
These organizations will partici-
pate: Polish American Congress,
Polish Club of Washington, Group
848 of the Polish National Alli-
ance; Polish Women's Alliance
Group 634; Polonaise Cultural So
ciety Of Washington. Polish Club,
Catholic University; District of
Columbia Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution, District
Of Columbia Society Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
and United States Navy Cere-
monial Guard.
The observance is part Of a Ma
tion-wide program sponsored by
the Polish-American Congress,
representative of more than 6
million Americans of Polish ex-
traction, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Defense Department
Mathematician Wins
6obbIedygookC

A 37-year-old Defense Depart
ment mathematician who knew
how to spell dissymmetry early
today won the Times Herald
second U. s. and Us Gobbledygook
Spelling Bee.
The winner, Walter Penney,
spelled down his four fellow final
lists in the eighth round of the
match before a capacity crowd in
the Interior Department Audi
torium. A complete home movie
outfit was his prize.
The runners-up were Mrs. Dor
othy Tanty, an Agriculture De-
partment secretary; Gerald Stems
a Defense Department analyst:
Willard B. Smith, Navy Bureau
of Personnel employee and last
years gobbledygook champion
and Chester F. Haughawout
chief of the General Services Ad-
ministration's purchasing unit.
Nearly 400 spoilers took part
Among the words that took their
toll of the cont---3c-,1t3 v-c---c abat-
toir, bowdlerize, axolotl and ar
| gilliferous. Three contestants
went down on a word that's right
familiar in these parts-bu-
reaucracy.
Screen Star Van Hehin showed
up and had no difficulty spelling
obbledygook.
Some of the less successful
spoilers were awarded sur. ,-rizes
as live turkey, a duck, a pair
Of hamsters and a white rabbit.
The judges were DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, superintendent of Dis
trict schools; David Eberhardt
editor of the Federal Register;
Representative Thompson, Re-
publican, of Michigan; Times
Herald Columnist Roscoe Sim
mons and the Rev. Joseph P
Christopher, Catholic University
associate professor Of sacred
theology. Jerry Strong was mas
| ter of ceremonies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Program Set Tomorrow
lin Lincoln Museum

A Lincoln anniversary program
will be given at 2::30 pm. tomor-
row in the Lincoln Museum, 51l
Tenth street NV, formerly Ford's
Theater, where Abraham Lincoln
was asSasSinated.
DR.. c. Percy Powell of the
Library of Congress will be the
principal speaker. He had charge
of arranging and cataloging the
famous Lincoln papers first opened
to the public in 1948. It is expected
Mr.. Powell will tell about his ex-
periences in that work.
Representative Murdoch, Demo-
crat. of Arizona will be chairman
Of the program. The Utah Centen-
NAL Chorus, composed of II Lat
ter-Day Saints missionaries, will
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Cana Conference Director
To Speak on Marriage

A pre-Cana conference talk will
be given by the Rev. Louis F.
Miltenberger, director of Cana
Conferences for the Washington
Archdiocese, at 3 pm. tomorrow
in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
auditorium, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV.
He will speak on 1.-THE Meaning
of Christian Marriage and the
Purpose of Courtship."
Cana conferences are concerned
with the spiritual and material
aspects of daily married life.
A Cana conference will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in st. Francis
Xavier Church auditorium, $500
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. The Rev
Hugh E. Dunno of Catholic Uni
versity will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Five DC. Students to Get
DEGREES at Illinois u.

Five Washington students are
scheduled to be graduated from
the University of Illinois In cere-
monies there tomorrow. They
are Daniel N. Beshers, Of 2914
Kanawha street NV; Emin M.
Ozgor, of 1902 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, and Harry c. Ehrman-
traut, of 6705 Fifth street NV.
all from the graduate college:
Allen H. Jeter, of 5061 First street
NV, from the division of special
services for veterans, and John
G. Semple, of 1922 Thirty-sixth
street NV. from the college Of
agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Col. Smith Gets Press Post

1t. Col. Taylor Smith, former di.
rector Of Army personnel at Fl
Myer, has replaced Col. Arthur P
Moore as public information officer
for the Military District of Wash.
ington, the Army announced. Col
Smith formerly was city editor OF
the Petersburg, Va, Index Appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
RADIO TODAY

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Arturo Toscanini conducts
Beethoven's Creatures of Prone
theus." Fourth Symphony and
"Leonore Overture No. g."
7:15, WWDC-Student Assembly:
Students from the Washington area
high schools present variety show.
$3.50, WCFM-A Dissenting Note:
Commentary by DR.. William B. Ober.
The program is all Schubert.
ESQ, WEAM, WASH-FM-Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
500, WNBw-Jack Carter SHOW

500, WNBW-Jack Carter Show:
Constance Bennett is the guest star.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Violinist Florian Ia Bach will ap-
pear.
800, WMAL - Film Playhouse:
Sabu and Rosemary DeCamp CO.
star ir the Korda production
Jungle Book"
500, WNBW ~ Your Show of
Shows: Sarah Churchill stars with
Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca.
$3.50, WTOP-Danger: Frank Al
bertson appears In 'The Ghost Is
Your Host"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
HighIiqhts of Toduy's Programs

Taft: A discussion of the inter.
national situation.
1000, WOL-Basketball: Bradley
VS.. st. Louis at st. Louis.
1000, WEAM - Chicago Theatel
Of the Air: Gounod's grand opera
Faust"
TELEVlSIoN TODAY.
700, WNBW-Victor Borge Show
Jane Morgan Is introduced as spe-
cial guest.
1900, WTOP- Sam Levenson
Faye Emerson joins the show.
, 1951-11-03

Lord in vain," these worst Of cri-
minals pose as heads Of religious
charities" "divine healers,"
nuns" priests" "evangelists,"
and as prophets" who have re-
turned to earth to save lost souls.
Along with these, says COLOR,
are the terrible race-haters who
sell their racial propaganda be-
hind a mask Of Christianity.
This daring article appearing in
the November issue of COLOR
boldly names a few of the danger
GUS racketeers in religion.
, 1951-11-03
WORLD y

By international News Service
Another new type atomic bomb
was exploded today over the Ne
vada desert. It was a medium sized,
but a tremendously powerful
weapon.
The second bomb of it's kind pro-
duced and tested by the Atomic
Energy Commission at the test
site near Las Vegas was dropped
by a high-flying BIO SLperfort-
ress. A binding flash was visible
at Las Vegas, some eighty miles
from the test site. While no sounds
or blast effects were heard or felt
in Las Vegas, observers closer to
the testing grounds Said that deep
rumblings were heard. Some even
said they felt heat from the ex-
plosion.
Prime Minister Winston Church,
to have been more powerful than
the one dropped Sunday. But with
customary caution, public informa-
ton officials Of the Atomic Energy
Commission would not comment
on the size or capabilities of the
weapon.
The test is part Of the first at
omic troop maneuvers in history,
from which may come a new con-
cept Of modern warfare. The
troops are to be used in later
phases of the maneuvers
Prime Minister Winston Churh-
i'll has appointed six more wartime
cabinet aides. He has also held his
first cabinet meeting at No. 10
Downing street. Churchill got a
great cheer from 500 spectators in
the tiny street as he entered the
building as Prime Minister for the
first time since 1915.
Another three hours of dis
cussion has failed to convince the
Communist cease-fire negotiating
team that the Allies will not make
, 1951-11-03

Continued From Yesterday
Pahlmann also has designed a
compact cabinet into which a table
model set fits neatly. The cabinet
has wheels to swing into proper
position for viewing. It's designed
to be used, in a bar where it rolls
out of a Utility wall, or in a bed
room, to roll up to bedside.
Surrounded by Books
Designer Dan Cooper DISCUSSES
the awkward dimensions of the
usual console unit by building a.
round it.
He buries the set in a ceiling
high bookcase, or a room divider
with shelves built above it and at
one side to highboy height. Books
and other decorative objects de-
tract attention from the set it.
SELF,
Paul McCobb has designed a
cabinet with a roll away front to
hide the set. The TV cabinet fits
alongside two identical cabinets
, 1951-11-03

that hold books and bar Access
sories. The TV unit has wheels so
it can swing out of it's back-to-the
wall post.
However, McCobb believes that
the ''pride and joy" Of the modern
home need not necessarily be treat,
ed as a skeleton in the closet.
He says the TV set can just as
well serve as the major focus in
a room replacing tie traditional
role Of the fireplace.
Separating the Parts
Some designers point out that
there's no reson why the screen,
chassis and speaker should be
tied together in an unwieldy box.
Gordon Obrig thinks each of
the three should be housed separ-
ately and as simply as possible
according to technical needs.
The tube-screen unit would be
mobile = a simple case with fold
under legs, which can be toted
about.
, 1951-11-03

15-mile Withdrawals from the pre-
sent Korean battle lines.
In a circus tent at Pan Nun JON
two more armistice sessions were
held today. The Reds still held to
their previous position on the all
important buffer zone. They've
made no new offer and no attempt
to reach a reasonable solution.
That's the word from Major Gen
eral Henry l. Hodes, senior U. N.
delegate at the subcommittee S
sions.
1t all adds up to the fact that
theReds want to exchange militari-
ly worthless rice field territory in
western Korea for rugged peaks
and ridges won by the Allies in
heavy fighting. Such a withdraw
al by the y. N. forces would leave
the Allies practically unprotected
against a surprise enemy attack.
Another meeting on the matter to-
night.
In mountainous Eastern Korea,
Allied troops have >rebuffed new
strong Communist counter at
tacks. On the western front
they've gained more than half a
, 1951-11-03

do now is line up a chairman who
has been associated with Bob Hope
who also has the golden touch.
Anyway the nice thing about
this is the probable immediate re-
storation Of health Of Bill Boyle
who was feeling poorly there when
he resigned.
That Washington air has great
restorative qualities as well as the
power to destroy.
, 1951-11-03
Expose Raekets
In Religions

CHARLESTON, Wes.. virginia
In a hard-boiled attack upon
the most shameful of racketeers,
COLOR Magazine has declared
that every years millions of hard
earned American dollars are being
swindled from respectable church
groups and private citizens by
cruel, scheming racketeers who
masquerade as Gods men and
women.
With startling and unprecedent-
ed f~rankness, the national pictori-
al advocates a probe into the false
church fronts, priests and nuns
who are out to "make a fast
buck" Hiding behind false church
fronts, priests and nun robes,
these vicious characters are daily
preying upon the religious emo
tons and fears of unsuspecting
givers. Today when racketeers are
worming treir way into almost
every field of endeavor-govern-
ment, lpolitics, basketball, etc.
it's no surprise that they r. act
tive in religion, the magazine de-
clares.
Busily taking the name of the
, 1951-11-03

mile. The Reds began their new
attacks in an area under discus
sion at the cease-fire talks. Again
aerial warfare was relatively
quiet. Heaviest counter attacks
we're launched east Of Kumsong,
at one time the site Of a huge
Communist buildup headquarters
and supply area.
, 1951-11-03
FOR BETTER LIVING
designers Say w Need mt
upset TOUR nome S UecOr
BY MARGARET WIKI.
BY We'll

international News Service Staff Corresponden
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
GOULDS NEWS

The Goulds Junior high school
Community two weeks Bible Va
cation School closed Friday Goth.
One hundred and Seventy-five
children and adults attended.
Thursday, July 10, two bus loads
spent the day at Virginia Beach.
At the commencement exer-
cises Friday night students were
awarded certificates by Mr.. Cog
dell, Dade County Assistant Sup
ervisor of Negro Teachers.
The program ended with a
candlehght service by the Pri-
mary and Junior classes. Twenty
four girls and boys were con-
verts to be added to the COM
munity churches. Mrs. Mallie
Hunter, principal, presented her
workers with gifts.
Those who assisted in the work
included Miss M. E. Armstrong
Mrs. M. Everette, Mrs. Eva Glib
hons, Miss Margaret Ingram, Mrs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
ANNAPOLIS GRAD
ASSIGNED TO
PANAMA

BALBOA, Canal Zone lamp
d. Believed to be the first Ne
gro Naval officer to be assigned
to the Canal Zone, Annapolis
first Negro graduate will report
for duty with the Commandment
18th Naval District some time in
September, it was learned here
last week.
1t. (jg) Wesley A. Brown,
Civil Engineering Corps, USN,
and his wife and two-year-old
daughter will be assigned quar-
ters at Far Fan when he arrives
here for duty.
1t. Brown is currently taking
a post graduate course in civil
engineering at the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY.
A class '49 graduate of the us.
Naval Academy, his first tour of
engineering duty will be with
the 18th Naval District here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
SMITHS ADDRESS
GETS NATION
WIDE ATTENTION

When Lillian Smith addressed
the graduating class at Kentucky
State College, this past June 4,
little did the audience think
that the nations attention would
later be focused on the pro-
nouncements of the speaker as
they have up to this time.
Not in the history of the insti-
tuition has a speech attracted so
much attention. 1t is being hailed
as a prophecy of things to come.
Not since Booker Washington's
Cotton Exposition address in At
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
Picnic At Virginia
Beach
Communicated

The st. Marie's Guild, one of
the most outstanding organiza-
tions. of st. Agnes Church, had
their annual picnic Wednesday,
July Is at Virginia Beach. 1t was
"a beautiful day, packed full of
fun watching the old and young
bathing beauties.
These ladies served a regular
chicken dinner plus Swift's
Premium ham, all kinds of cold
drinks, ice cream and all kinds
: of cake you desired. We want to
congratulate Mrs. Miriam Stir
rup and the members of her
Guild for such a gala day.
For the benefit of those who
might not know, this guild gave
to st. Agnes Church the very
beautiful stations and to the
st, Agnes Youth Center the love-
ly piano. May more of st. Agnes
workers copy st. Marie's program
by continuing to work and not
to forget to play some time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

lanta has a speech Southern
er attracted so much attention.
Many of the Negro papers have
editorially commented. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt devoted her
entire column my Day" on June
22nd to the speech. The New York
Times in its magazine section of
July 18th issue carried the speech
in its entirety. The committee for
Free Asia is using excerpts from
the speech in its literature.
The startling words, "Ten years
from today racial segregation as
a legal way of life will be gone
from dixie, set the pattern for
the speech Of this Southern-born,
Southern-reared, white woman
who still resides in Georgia.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Roy Milton and his Solid
Senders with Lille Greenwood
singing the blues, were sponsor
ed here last Saturday night by
the Regular Fellows Club. The
dance was held at the Lewis
Bros. Night Club with a capa-
city house. Mr.. r. M. Blues Mil
tons big little band was the best
group of musicians this city has
had to play here in quite some
time.
In spite of the fact that the
WV, one of our more promising
club houses and dance halls had
reluctantly refused to allow the
Regular Fellows to have their
dance hall, nevertheless the
dance was quite a success after
all:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Mr., and Mrs. Erskine Sands
entertained Mrs. EloiSe Reynolds
of New York with lovely party
held in her honor, Thursday,
July 20 at their residence, 312
Amelia st.
The evening was spent play
ing pokena games on the lawn
of their most beautiful home.
During the evening, under the
stars, there was a cocktail party
in which the guests were served
in a buffet style. Guests includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
TEE MODEL AND FORD

- W. ~ SNIND SRD
Say, Ford, where is your home?
l do know that you came from
Georgia. Why, Ford? Because you
look like you had a blowout.
Yes, Ford. l did marry a girl in
Ga. by the name of Lucie Dam.
Her mother was name Sallie Dam;
her father, Sam Dam; and her
brother, Jack Dam. One night my
wife and l got in a fight and
beat her. Before l knew it the
family jumped on me and almost
beat me to death. So I left Georg-
ia and said goodbye to the whole
Dam family, and here l am in
Perrine, Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
Key West sov+h.1 Tn. City
BYRD
GUEST COLUMNIST
The
BY JOE BYRD
GUEST COLUMNIST

Dyke, Mrs. Theodore ThurSton,
Mr.. Joe Byrd, Mrs. Frances
Briggs, Mr.. Nelson Thompson,
Mr.. Joseph Thompson, Mr.. VAL
gene Hayes, Miss Gloria Thomas,
and Mr.. Larry Eversley.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

The Rev. J. E. Murray, pastor
of Mt. Sinai Baptist church, with
a fine delegation, attended the
Sunday School Convention. Most
of them were back to enjoy
services at home on Sunday. The
clerk is Sister Lizzie Harris.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
BY LEE JORDAN

Services at the Mt. Moriah
Baptist Shurch on Sunday were
very reviving. From the Sunday
School through the evening
services the attendance was good.
Rev. w. c. Edcar, the pastor, and
other delegates attended the Sun
day School Convention in Lib
erty City last week. Sister Lii
liam Saunders is the faithful clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Pallbearers' Lodge No. 10 met
on Monday night; Brother Henry
Williams, president; Sister Lillian
Saunders, secretary; the Daugh
tiers and Sons Circle No. l met
Wednesday night at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Chruch. Circle No. rs met
Thursday night at Elder Gray's
Church.
Circle No. 26 is planning to
celebrate it's first anniversary on
Sunday, August Is, at 2 pm,
Circle No. /, No. 80 of Howard,
ant the Circle at Goulds are in
vited. A band will furnish music
and there will be plenty refresh
ments free. Lee Jordan, manager
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Mrs. Irene Kelley has left the
city for a two week vacation in
which she will visit her relatives
in Boston, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Shavers, also left the
city for a two week vacation.
They plan to visit relatives in
New York. Mr.. Charles Num-
ings has just returned from a
Havana, Cuba vacation. From all
indications it seems as if the
city has gone all out in vacation
ing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Cpl. Clifton Lassiter who is
stationed at Fort Knox, KY, is
home from the army for a ten
day furlough. He is the son of
Mrs. Effie Lassiter of Fort Vii
lage.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Hurst Chapel A. M. E. Chruch,
Rev. Edwards. pastor, had Splen-
did attendance and lovely meetings
on Sunday. Both the preaching
and singing were uplifting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Joe Byrd, Guest Reporter
Your Key West Correspondent
for the Miami Times will leave
the city next week for two
week vacation, which she plans
to visit relatives and friends in
Miami and West Palm Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Sister Elizabeth Gray, pastor
and the members of Spiritual
Baptist Chruch, had lively services
Sunday, as usual. Their Bible
School is always interesting.
Evening star., 1951-02-13

MASS. AVE. AREA-Air-cond. 1-bed-
I'm. I'm. apt o5-6 mos; Phone Elk. $3.50,
10th AND BENTON SITS. NV
Newly decorated; living room. bed
room, dinette, kitchen. bath, porch
S95; married cple. only WI. 6a1S. .
1850 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Nicely
linens furn.; S22 semimonthiy. 1T
43I BUCHANAN ST. NV, one block
two express buses-One room, kit.
semiprivate bath: adults only. RA
2531: S65. -15
LARGE LIV. RM.. bedrm.. kit: nicely
furn.: util. furn; no linens or uten-
Sils; no pets. UN. 1927. is
Evening star., 1951-02-13
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

sess 14th ST. N.w.mNicsly ely fuFn: T.
couple or single. On carline. Apply
soSd 7th ST; NW-tss, furni Ei+ r.; e:
for 2: cony, located; telephone.
1867 sSss- s@nd md ST. f+ NV. of P St.; lee.
tT9nt skn ktchenetEe her Ho gas stove
Em;; refgr, stove. linens; downtown.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, refer. sink.
range; next bath: utilities furn.;
conv location; infant allowed; no
drinking parties; St0.50 a week.
NE. 5096. 419 9Th st. s,w. IA
2I41 F ST. NV or 3 persons.
S15-S21 wk. Studio rm.. refgr.,
radio or TV. EX. O653. -15 =,
18th ST, 3632-Lge. dble. rm.; child
accepted; day care for child: kit,
Laundry and phone privils. TU.
LfGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for
employed couples only with children
under school age Landlady cares
for children. Call ST. 1862 Ia
COLORED-FURN. LINK. RMS, all
sections of city; $3.50 wk. up. 20
CoLoRED-e NICELY FURNISHED
ROOMS, with stove and refrigerator;
adults or couple. GE. 134o. II
COLORED-FURNISH RM,.- SO
wk. 1863 Monroe st. NV. Use of
kitchen Call ia 1865 -l3