davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

shaped bouquet of white.purple
Tipped orchids.
The mother of the bride, Mrs.
James Porter, was attired in a for
NAL length gown of toast shaded
chantilly lace and a small velvet
hat with delicate veil. Her corsag
was created of purple orchids.
The groom's mother, DR.. Ednaf
S. HIATT of Longmeadow, Mass,
wore yellow gown and a dainty
hat. Her corsage was of orchids.
The Rev. Father William Ward,
Episcopal Chaplain of the Univers
ity of Miami, performed the i'm
pressive ceremony. Miss Cleora
Roberts sang ''The Lords Prayer
just before the final pronouncemenI
Of vows.
Following the wedding a recep
ton attended by over 200 guests
was held at Fort Taylor Officers
Club. Those who helped serve were
Miss Audrey Wilson, Mrs. Martin
Warmath and Miss Diane Auxier.
Miss Betty Buckley was in charge
Of the brides book.
The brides table was decorated
with white stephanotis and fern.
silver candelabra and a three
TERED cake which the happy cou
pie cut with silver knife berib
boned with q white satin rosette.
Dainty sandwiches, mints, cake
punch and cocktails were served
from side tables decorated by
clusters of starshaped lavender
blossoms.
The bridal bouquet was cauph,
by Miss Jeanne Navarro, maid O,
honor.
DR.. and Mrs. HIATT left for a
Nassau honeymoon with a stop.
over at NJ thon. For her
travelling costume. the bride wore
a white linen suit trimmed in black
and with black accessories. Her
corsage was Of white orchids.
Out OF town guests included DIR.
Hats mother. DR.. Ednah HIATT of
Longmeadow, Mass, his sister.
Mrs. Paul Box of Salem. Mass
Miss Hansia Olsen. the brides aunt
nom Jacksonville Fla. John
Olsen, the brides grandfather. of
Jacksonville, Earl Stanford from
Jacksonville and Mr.. and Mrs
Leichliter of Clearwater. Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. HIATT will be at
home at sl2 South Street upon their
return from the trip to Nassau
The groom is attached to the Us
Naval Station dispensary in Key
West The charming bride is the
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. James
+. Porter, 1925 Fogarty Ave, and
ts one Of the most popular young
socialites Of the city.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25
Ernest Ogden
Enjoys Party
On 4th Birthday

Ernest Ogden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ogden, of Lake City,
Fla. celebrated his fourth birthday
Aug. goth at the Duval st. U.S.O.
He is, the son of Mrs. Rachel
Sanchez, of 1910 Duval Street.
The honoree received many pre-
sents from his friends. Cakes and
refreshments were served, games
were played, and a gooG time was
enjoyed by all present.
Guests were: Jim FELTON,, Steve
Watson, Robert Watson, Margaret
Jackson, Betty Marshall, Dorothy
Marshall, Joyce Marshall, Billy
Marshall, Ellen Roberts, Eddie Lee
Freddie Lee, Jerry Lee, Paul Pita,
Bernadette Park, Jane Rivas, Rose
Placencia, Nancy Sanchez, Miriam
Vicente, Teresa Ann Sticher. Layla
Nigaime, Tony Castillo, Michele
Barrios, Jr., Manuel Acevedo, Eloy
Lopez, Richard Anti, Aida Maria
Martinez, Arleen Hinton, Ledia
Anti, Sonia Lane, Rolando Vicente,
Robert Anderson, Theresa Moore,
George Lee, Edna Veliz, Anthony
Solano, Donald Lee, Joey Valdez,
Bobby Valdez, Wayne Lee, and the
mothers present were, Mrs. Sylvia
Lee, Aurora Herniquez, Wilma
Watson, Amparo Martinez, Carl
dad Hinton, Hilda Sands, Alice
Gates, Monona Valdez, Amanda
Aguilar, Dolores Soldano, Concha
Torres, Lila Castillo, Violet Pita,
Leona Marshall, Elsie Roberts,
Carload Anti, Rachel Toledo, Car
men Ogden, Emily Ogden and
Rachel Sanchez.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

W ei~ DSduty "a tIiS SCSHcs
While wedding guests awaited
the professional to the altar, Miss
Marguerite Hilton played the organ
and nuptial music was sung. Miss
Mary Ann Matchet sang Shubert's
"Ava Maria" in solo. and in a duet,
with Miss Cleora Roberts, sang "Oh
Perfect Love-"
The four ushers In white dinner
jackets and dark trousers with
tiny orchids as boutonniers led off
the wedding march. They were 1t.
Conrad odden, USN, DR.. Warren
Brown, USN, DR.. James E. Kick
liter, USN and Robert Thompson.
Best man for the groom was 1t.
John Spencer, USN.
In pale yellow organdy bouffant
gowns with dainty stoles and
matching mitts the four bride
maids assembled at the entry. They
wore organdy bonnets in yellow
with large bows attached to the
back and carried fan shaped
Wanda orchid boquets. The brides
maids were the Misses Nancy Ross,
Caroline Morrison, Patricia Hamp-
ton and Barbara Taylor.
Following them, the maid Of
honor, Mis- Jeanne Navarro. ap-
peared gowned in lavender organdy
over lavender taffeta. Her matching
bonnet was designed like the brides
mades' and she carried yellow
Wanda orchids. -
James F. Porter, father of the
bride gave her in marriage. All
eyes turned to the bride as she
chose q gown of white organdy
over satin. It had a sweetheart
neckilne and white satin flower
medaliions appiiqued down the
front of the full skirt. and on the
capped sleeves. A three foot train
added to the graceful lines Of the
ensemble. The brides veil of illu.
SION was elbow length and attach
ed to a modified organdy bridal
cap trimmed with lilies of the val
ley. She carried q magnificent fan
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25
JAMES sIRrIs PINoER

James Birtis Pinder, 70, re-
tired Lighthouse Keeper, died
Sunday morning at the residence
of his son, 613 Olivia Street after
an extended illness.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Sarah E. Pinder, two sons,
Darnell and Edison Pinder. and
seven grandchildren. 4 =
Funeral Services will be held
Tuesday Afternoon at 5:00. o Clock
in the Chapel of Pritchard Funeral
Home. Rev. Paul Touchton of the
First Methodist Stone Church Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Pinder was a member of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle and
a Veteran of the Spanish Ameri.
can War. Full Military Honors will
be accorded the deceased by the
Guard of Honor Of Arthur Sawyer
Post No. 2S the American Legion
and burial will be in the family
plot in city cemetery.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

II you like fish balls and il you
like baked. tomatoes. you are in for
a tomato surprise when you COM
bine them.
First bake the tomatoes, dis
creetly followed out, Of course, big
enough to admit a hot little fish
ball made from your favorite re-
cipe. 'Tis better I've heard, If you
have tie fish balls fit, at least
better than seventeen collar on a
fourteen neck.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

This is about the BPW again -
indirectly, but I'd like to tell you
about a woman who has really
made her mark in the world. She
is a most successful lady attorney
from Miami, prominent in BPW
work. ] had the pleasure of talking
to her Friday night at the recep-
tion. Her name is Anna Brenner
Myer. She told me that she was
born in Poland of Polish parents
who had previously come to the
U. S. but her mother had returned
to the homeland to await her birth.
She remembers the many visits to
Poland well. She was educated in
New York and took her law de-
gree in southern college. She is
q handsome, soft spoken person
who isn't at all impressed by her
self. Rather she is interested in
other people and is as good a
lestener as talker. Since the State
Convention last May, Miss Myer
has travelled around the world by
air. A most interesting and sue
cessful lady this lawyer. there
should be more inhabiting this
glove just like her.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

pect / was telling the truth. Cor.
responding Secretary Grace Crosby
also stopped me and asked with a
kindly sly aside whether this
wasn't the true lovely Key West
have really fallen in love with.
assured her it is, and THIS is the
truth, Grace!
X r r
improvements in our business
always gives me such q lift. The
latest one took place at the Pet
Shop. The floors are all newly
covered with shiny grey linoI.
cum, the walls and ceilings are
bright cool blue and the cages
have been painted . CHEEKY sun.
ny yellow. The place has also
been re.arranged to give more
room, light and air. IT'S fine for
the little furry and feafhered cit.
izens Of The place and for the
customers and friends who visit
there.
Newest occupants, Of course,
are the cute little Pekes ! told
you about, and there are only
two left, with more expected
daily. us quite . sight to see
them playing with Cookie the lii.
tie woody monkey.
OF course. was greeted by
Cookie who climbed into my
arms and took an immediate lik.
ing to my straw handbag and
started eating u up with eooing
little eontented eIveklings and
grunts. Just like any real life
baby. ! was properly bvssed al.
so on the neck and cheeks by
Cookie who Is an enchanting liz.
tie bundle Of grey fur and mis-.
chief. She also took . great Tx.
ing to another visitor there who
also got his share Of loving from
her. When told. she didn't exact.
ly smell like . rose, she disdain.
fully covered her nose with her
hand in complete agreement.
The big eoekaioos have signed
. peace treaty and are back to.
ssther again, the honey bear was
much TOO tired 10 pay any atten.
iion to . mere reporter and rolled
over and went back 10 sleep, ihe
little bosrder, . cute rinsfsiI
cooked . manieured "hand" at
me in goodbye as ! left. and
Cookie went back 10 rolling on
the floor like . eoniented baby.
Some place that Pet Shopl
A. u a
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25
Miss Joan Porter And DR.. Vim. HIATT
We'd In Beautiful Marriage Ceremony

The solemn and stately marriage rites Of the Epcopaian
Church united matrmony lovely Joan Audrey
William HIATT USN at St Paurs Saturday evening" August %
o'clock The church filled capacity with prominent Key
Wesers and naval officers and their wives
couple White white gad palms lighted candles added
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

coward really needs 10 a cold
shower.
= = =
Seek In shs cid dsys, bssers
Henry Ferd end Ell ihs rest, n
yev lifted horse sail - yeV
sevnd . herssl Nswsdsys, under
me horses tell 10 IIks % not 10
b found . pretty slrl. New. Den.
s'c 10 Ne eesehmsa, neither 10 No
. sreem. but hs sure doss make
nice horses fsiisl
4 = =
Snopping's over for Monday II
seems. but there's stiIl Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. and
Saturday. before the long holiday
weekend. A word to the wise should
be sufficient. but the last word is
to set il all over with early, and
make your weekend loager and
more relaxing. See you in the
Holiday mood! Jaxon.-lAdvt-)
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

at the informal gathering attended
by approximately 200 officers and
their wives. A party on the prev
ious evening was given aboard
HMS Rocket by her officers in hon,
or Of Capt. Momm and officers un'
der his command.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

From neither the Birds Nor
Bees; Spooning. petting. necking -
or whatever you call il now ~
generates more heat than light and
! can guarantee that what the
asitated lad who accuses you Of be-
ms a tease. 4 cheat, q prade or q
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

Well. fhs shopper went shop.
ping again and was caught with
her own advertising. That, how.
ever, is no newsl " you've
noticed. there hes been . terrific
sale going on at Pie'M Shoe
Store. That is the store that is
soon 10 emerge with q new sddi.
fion and . new name. bot with
the same gorgeous stock and the
same nice propEissess. Well, .
went there Saturday and came
eUt with three pairs Of shoes.
These ere the most terrific suede
shoes that regularly sell for
Sl2.ss . pair and ! got them for
exactly $2.ss . psirl One 10 love.
" srssn suede with . TINY dainty
heel, sling strap and graceful
ressfts on HE short vsmp front.
The ether 10 . sly style ef Hey
oey. slse . bright kelly green
with low heel and pointed trim
ming. indeed ! found ere style
snehsnsins and Just right FOR my
simesf.tssn.timsr. This sale will
continue shrevsh HE week 90 %
en IN and see what yeV cen find
N yevr sine. Have 10 make reesn
tor TIE ehanaes. You know.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

rural accidents each year.
How many farmers are killed in
work accidents? About 1000.
What is the toll in farm motor
vehicle accidents? At present
rates, about 5000 farm people die
and 10000 are injured while op-
Grating motor vehicles each year.
What is the farm accident rate ?
BY the clock, there are Al farm
deaths every day. Every "a sec
onds a disabling injury will stroke
some farm person. Four farm
buildings are burned every hour.
What is the cost in mere money?
Farm accidents viii probably cost
one billion dollars next year. This
includes fire, motor vehicle and
property damages, and lost work
time.
Can anything be done to prevent
these ghastly figures? Much is
attempted, but in farming, safety
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
80 Europeans To Study
Farm Information Here

The University of Delaware will
play host to a group of European
farm radio, magazine, and news
paper people, July 25 to August 16.
They are in the United, States for
special short courses in agricultur-
al and home economics informa-
tion.
Thirty-five men and three wom-
en-, from Austria, France, Ger
many, italy, Netherlands, Norway,
and Yugoslavia will take part.
The state of Delaware will be
their classroom as they tour farms,
agricultural agencies, and radio
stations to see how Delaware farm
people keep abreast of the times.
There will be workship and assem-
bly, sessions at the University
campus. Among the speakers will
be DR.. George Gallup, of the
American Institute of Public Opin-
ion; Prof. William A. Sumner, OF
the University of Wisconsin; Prof.
Kenneth McDermott, University OF
Illinois; and DR.. Fred P. Frutchie,
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Richard A. Maurer, of Cornell
University, will help with the
workshops on photography. Victor
R. Stephen, also of Cornell, Will
help the group with printing pro-
duction problems. Norman s.
Youngsteadt, of North Carolina
State College, will advise on art
production.
The course is sponsored by the
University in cooperation with the
Mutual Security Agency and U. 5.
Department of Agriculture. 1t will
be directed by George H. Axinn,
head of the department of rural
communications; and Miss Joanne
Ouwenell, assistant extension ed
itor.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
Cover Crop Seeding Is
Advantage of Row Soybeans

Delaware farmers who have
switched to planting soybeans in
rows have discovered another ad-
vantage. A good legume cover
crop can be seeded in row soy
beans at the last cultivation.
William M. Killen, FELTON,, is one
farmer who tried it last year and
is very satisfied with it. Killen
planted scarlet clover and ryegrass
between rows, using a cyclone
seeder. He went over twice, once
with each seed.
Says Killen, 'T had a perfect
catch. The method is very salts
factory and has met my greatest
expectations"
The ground had been lined, and
the clover-ryegrass cover was
plowed under for corn. The corn
is much greener on the cover crop
ground than on adjacent soil, Kill
len reports.
Claude E. Phillips, extension
agronomist at the University of
Delaware, says that this is a good
way to fit legume cover crop for
corn land into a rotation system.
For farmers who want to try it he
recommends planting 20 pounds of
clover per acre, or a minimum OF
10 pounds of clover and is pounds
of ryegrass. The mixture seeding
can be increased, just follow the
two parts of clover to three of
ryegrass" formula.
A good legume stand depends on
thorough covering of the Seed
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
Cover the seed lightly, but defin-
itely cover it, says Phillips.
DHIA Circuits Added,
Complete State Coyerage

The state of Delaware is now
completely covered with dairy herd
testing service through the state
Dairy Herd Improvement Associa-
ton. Each county now has two
circuits serving its farmres.
Kent county has added circuit
No. 2, with Melvin Luff, Camden,
as supervisor. In Sussex county,
circuit No. 2, has been taken over
by Pascal Luginbuhl, an exchange
supervisor from Switzerland.
Both of the new circuits have
room for more member herds, re-
ports Delmar ]. Young, dairy spec
ialist of the University of Della
ware. Farmers interested in the
program should contact their coun-
ty agents, in Georgetown or Dover.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
Canning Time For Beets,
Asparagus Reduced

If you're canning beets from
your garden now, you won't need
to process them as long as you are
used to doing.
Research at the Bureau of Home
Economics and Human Nutrition
in Washington has found that the
processing time for beets and as
paragus can be reduced without
harm.
Miss M. Gertrude Holloway, Uni
versity of Delaware extension nu-
tritionist says beets canned in
quart jars require As minutes at 10
pounds pressure, rather than 90
minutes as recommended before.
For asparagus in quart jars, the
time has been reduced from 30 to
40 minutes at 10 pounds pressure.
The processing time for sauer-
kraut canned in tin cans and pro-
cessed in boiling water has been
increased. Tin cans, No. 2, require
20 minutes processing. Number
21s cans need 80 minutes.
Processing time for other veg
etables and fruits is given in the
bulletin, Home Canning in Della
ware. This is available on re-
quest from Home Demonstration
agents in Newark, Dover, ano
Georgetown. You can also write
to the Bulletin Mailing Room, Wol1
Hall, Newark, for a copy.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
Farm Safety Figures
Might Be You Next Year

Thinking of farm safety? Next
week is Farm Safety Week, and
maybe you should be, says Miss
Louise r. Whitcomb of the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. Here are questions and an
swers that explain why.
How many farm accidents will
there be in the next year? Ma
tional Safety Council says about
$4,000 farm people die, and almost
a million and half are injured in
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

systems and safety inspectors can't
be installed as they are in indus
try. Every farm resident is his
own inspector of his own system,
and his life is the alternative.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

About d18 herds are already
served by the DHIA testing pro-
gram. Supervisors are Russell
Abel, New Castle county No. 1;
George Alderman, New Castle No.
2; Barton Torbert, Kent county
No. /; and Ralston Pepper, Sussex
county No. l
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
promoted to STAFF Sergeant

Alfred T. Buck of the u. S. Air
Force was recently promoted to
staff sergeant, and transferred
from the 43rd Maintenance Sqdn.
to the 359th Bomb Sqdn. known as
"Hells Angels" at Davis-Monthan
A. F. Base, Tuscon, Ariz.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

.Meekness cannot well be count
erfeited. 1t is not insensibility, or
or servility; it does
not cringe or whine. 1t is benev-
olence initiating Christ in patience,
forbearance, and quietness. = Will
liam Swan Plumer.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

tcontinued ON Next Page,
Evening star., 1952-01-24

FURNTTURE-Juniof din. rm, set.
bedrm. set. 3-pc. liv. rm. and twin
beds, ETC.; new comb. wafde and
FfGRsrrHRESs GIN MRfs os S0iT, fooms A Complete;
5000. Large 1-bedrm. apt. avail
able. SIS incl utils. IA. 8-5193.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

FAIRMoNT ST.. NV. 1sI6- Lgs.
rm.. complete kit. for empl. cple:
ONE Ink. RN., for single; $500
week. 604 @ st. s.e. Ii. 3-9692.
14a4 CLIFTON ST, N.w-pble. rrn,
accepted AD. 1851 after 6 pm. ga
1913 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Rooms for
light housekeeping; refgr. and phone
facilities; conv. transp. RA. 37S7.
1850 GIRARD ST. NV, palmer
House"-2nd Il. front; Ink, Frigid-
sire. range; $3.50 semimo. -26
5000 QUE ST. N.W.-Double rm., LIST
floor. twin beds, elec. raneette,
refgr.; conv. transp. AID. S166:
44Is 14th ST. N.w.-Lge. nicely
furn. Ink, rm..- refgr., hot plate.
for cple. or girls. RA. 1902. --26
l214 12th ST. N.W.-Lse. rm. with
kitchenette, Frigidaire, stove and
sink; employed adults; shown from
1915 e. CAPITOL ST. N.E.-L.h.k.,
furnished, heat. hot water. refgr.,
linens; reasonable.
COLORED--RM. Sc. SECTION. for
2 girls or couple; mother with child
accepted. LU. 4-6S32. IA
COLORED-3OO8 18th ST. NV
Basement, light housekeeping room,
single person, -26
Evening star., 1952-01-24
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

DEC. Q lge. rms. tiled bath.
kit. privilS.: reas.; sgle. or dble.; 20
min. dntwn. by Greyhnd. WA. 1929.
LGE. FRONT ROOM. next bath: twin
beds. dbie. closets: nr. Pentagon
and Navy Annex; oflcers preferred.
GIL. 1898 evenings after 4. -25
SILVER SPRING-740 Easley st.
Bedrm., liv. rm., pvt. bath, pvt.
entr.; 2 men preferred. sH. 2s25.
DBLE. RIM. convenient to Pentagon
Bath. Busline within block. After
TAKOMA PARK-Large. comfortable
rm. in apt; conV. trans; kit. privt-
leges. SH. 1878. IA
2 ROOMS for single men, in q charm
ing suburban home, 20 min. to
downtown, blk to bus. unlirn.
phone service, = acres grounds.
ample parking, $50 mo- each, refs.
required. Call ME- 5232 days only.
FREE ROOM RENT for young couple
who viii buy and cook meals for
elderly gentleman. Laundry priv
ileges. No drinking. ia, S-3962.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

CHILD CARE. z S% Sslorsaa saos siri. RELIABLE;
TLooRs CLEANED and yaxed: walls.
windefys' ,sgs yoodg9rk gG oSs1 Hashedi s-h'w.'
GIRL. .colored, wishes days WORK or
part time. AID. 7l25.
GIRL, colored, neat, desires }oo R.h,W.
GIRL, COLORED-Wishes lob, g.h.w.;
part or full time, or work OF any
HOUsEKEEPER, middle white;
very dependable, and experiencea n
all branches of Housekeeping; eScei-
lent references; sleep IN. FaiT!aH
ExPERiENCED coLoRED WOMAN
wants Saturday work. Ii. 6-2se4.
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN desires
DAYS work. days, Monday through
Friday: refs. NO. 6149.
COLORED GIRL desires. days WORK
or child care, or 8 days a week
c0IoRED GIRL desires Job after
school cleaning or nursing, vic.
GEORGETOWN. NE. 2916.
COLORED GIRLS, high school grad
yates general housework- stay-n.
call after $40 pm, NO. 1929.
COLORED WOMAN wishes evening
psrt-tiIne work as maid MI 9Sl6.
COL. WOMAN. WITH EXPER., de-
sires work as baby sitter. TR. 1921 g.
CoLoRED WOMAN WOULD LIKE 4
or 5 days. part-time work q week.
RA. 1866.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

7ss QUEBEC .se e.; a. N:w.-2 W. .,,1E E1ms., Kit: kis:
immed. oecup: Can ME. 6402.
261S X ST. NV rm:. kit. and
ln@ea saas 4s; g: 9ss iSsl'' rosE4 SBIA
ARlfNGToN. Il hee in modern apt. bldg
| 6edrm,. liv, Tna:, dinette' M M;kit. and
bath; BATH. 10 gIfs %i Penffssops enfs ss Ok eHs.
Ssfs' sssf. laso saa1's to 04y PM. s0Gii
DSPoNT sTPol Fasafaasc eiR..I on Mass. aye.-vsr,
~ ~ ss.'Si SidS; adults; si7s. Incl a.iis::
ssSi Sol HiAacoMB Sia.i ST. N.w.-s rooms,
DfsiRABLE flsiaan EDO DoRNTowN WHO ais AFT. 1913
so bath N new sfSS SlSg Call H L. EYsr
HGTarrsvrLfE@s "a So f1EO bedrm... sep. din.
rm.. garbage disposal, lge. rooms;
ARTHUR CARR AGENCY. AP. 1ss5.
ANToNETTE GARDENs-Larse 1ss
parking. Z block from I-fars bus
and shopping center. $50 inclqdss
xssDansss ADDsasion Ssd isssDssd tOs ataI:
MEURnEEE SsG inSEaaes APTsMAvailsbls SSss, Fe6' l.
spacious 2-bedrm. apt; close to
schools. transp.. SHOPPING center and
theater: 53rd and Defense hwy;
turn right. 1888 quincy pl.. Bla-
1ath a'IISE AND RANDoaaPa SITS. NV
This recently redec. 1-bedrm. apt.
Is avail, for immed. occup.; s76, mo.
s-RooM a Apt, ny; rm.. bedrm.. kitch-
giTls; unusually quiet. clean apt.
oNh AF BSEDRooM. Sas ri Evis Ss1aS room. dinst..
kitchen; tile bath. util. included.
koma Park; aysil. At once; no chill
N STsn nn, q PETS; ssS ns. 81 1850 1850. A,.., rs
pvt, entrance. Takoma Park, Nd.
S77.50 mo-; avail. Feb. /. 81. 1850.
rwo EFFICIENCY APIS. in desira-
Rs5 RHi SASRs e. s1ss fun e..
R%ei. Ri paih utiis. No. 0SS; $3.50. aSjGO II. 2ass:
RocKvnLE-New 1 and 2 bedTm.
N. NJ c. and Natl Inst Of Health;
no children or pets. Hu: 1854. --27
l423 MONROE ST. N;W.-Spacious
1st-d. apt. 2 rms, kit. bath; utils.
incl: $3.50, Adults only. Shown
by appointment. 81. 0104.
626 28th ST. Sc. Apt. 4-One bed
rm., liy. rm., kit. dinette and
bath; sos mo. not incl. utils, CON.
NER & RYON INC, 1910 18th st.
NV, RE- 3216. --26
mod. apt. nr. Mich.
OILS and Alabama ave. S-e.; .liv. rm-,
dinette. kit. and screened porch.
tS26 KENMWORTH AVE. N.E,-Bidg.
on 1-fare D.. c.. busline; hy, rm,s
bedrm., dinette. kit. and bath apt.
with storage locker. on-street park
ing and attract. grounds. All utils.
incl; $70.45 per mo. Apply ianitofs
basement. rear Of 1915 Kenifworth
ave. ne. GoLDSTEN BROS. RI.
(Continued On Next PaRel