davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
AMERICAN COLONEL

Continued From Page One)
plane we are hard put to out
maneuvcr them and score kills
They have indoctrinated their
pilots against the F-86 and they
arc well trained on graduation.
IF we meet them in another
theater they will be familiar with
our tactics and we can expect the
most serious kind of opposition. -
The jet jockeys do a lot of specu-
lating on the nationality of the
MIG airmcn, and where they come
from.
"Ol course we do not know posi-
lively, because they won't risk be
ing shot down over our territory. D."
Thyng said. but we feel certain
many Russians are flying against
us.
Korean air fighting hasn't been
educational for the Reds alone.
we have learned a tremendous
amount of new tactics" Thyng
said. I'VE have compared our rap
Id fire guns with heavier caliber
but slower rate of fire guns and
prefer ours"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

Formental. and he has some
very good players on his club,
as Mario Diaz for catcher. And
he is one of the best over there.
Rupert. and Lopez for pitchers:
Nap Reyes at first, Jorgerson at
second, Gil Torres at third and
Vdzquez at short, with AmoroS,
Pages, and Crespo for outfield
duty, and several subs, SO ask
! any fan, who follows the Cuban
Winter league games, if this club
Is club worthy to meet any
club the locals have To offer.
Back to Key West, | found the
island City baseball league stop
ped and Withou1 funds TO con-
! tlnue. ! wonder If the boys can
not get the City To- Sponsor these
games, and have the league I'M
der the same status as the
Soitball league The umrlres.
Scou9' and balls arc all furnished
by the City and the gate re-
crtptS ro to the city To cover for
those expenses. and IN that man
ncr we will have baseball. in any
other way, doubt that the gate
will amount 10 enough to cover
expenses Of about $50 per game.
We have good players here and
Il was demonstrated when the
Habana CubanS came here to
play and we held them 10 d Ia
tie, and some of the players
they had are playing IN the
Cuban Winter league, and they
are Raul Sanchez, and Pascual,
pitchers. Vazquez. short, Soul IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
Today's
anniversaries

l7ll-Richard Gridley, the mill
tary engineer who. at 81, laid
out the Bunker Hill Notifications
the night before the battle. born
in Boston. Died June 81, 1896.
l793-Lucretia c. Mott. Phila-
delphfa Quaker preacher. cham
pion of all good causes. born in
antucket. Mass. Died Nov. IL.
1880.
l8leThomas Hill Watts. Ala
bama lawyer. Confederate sol
der and attorney general. Ala
bama governor in 1863. born near
Greenville. Ala. Died Sept Is,
1892.
Larkin G.. Meade, famous
sculptor. designer of the Lincoln
Memorial In Springfield, Ill.,. born
in Chesterfield. N. Fl. Died Oct.
Is, 1910.
l862-Woods Hutchinson. ply
stefan, lecturer and author,
pioneer in public health, born in
England. Died at Brookline.
Mass. April 26, 1890.
1864-Alfred H. Lloyd. the
University Of Michigan's eminent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
Chapter II

, THE money was brought, bills
, land gold eagles, in substitution
for the chips. Gentleman Jim &C
cepted it, glanced inquiringly at
the dealer, and as the wheel spun
again, placed his bet
! Hathaway watched with a face
which gradually showed the
strain, as the professor continued
to win. Once or twice he lost, but
1t seemed almost as if he could
pick winner at will. Occasionally
The Xaried the play, but mostly he
asSttxf 3 TO the same color and COM
binHfiens. And now this run of
! luck for that was what it I'M
irllStakably waS-was beginning
to affect every one in the room.
Gentleman Jim alone seemed un-
impressed.
He glanced from Hathaway to
the dealer. and as the wheel spun
again. placed his bet.
I'll put everything l have here
on it" he decided. and risk the
red six again, 1t seems to be lucky
tonight"
Again il was win. His face still
without expression, Gentleman
jim made slight variation. He
stopped to count off six hundred
dollars, and thrust it into pocket
of his shirt. a.
That will take care of Cutting"
he explained. And the mortgage
and the baby. Well let the rest
ride"
Red six again." Hathaway de-
manded hoarsely.
Gentleman Jim studied him,
looked across at the dealer. Then,
as the wheel spun, he placed his
bet.
Well give, the black a chance
this time"
And this time it was the black
which won. HathaWay's face
looked sunken and old, but, be-
coming aware that everybody was
watching him, he shrugged and
moved carelessly away.
You're quite a show, Profess
sor," he called back, with en-
phasis on the last word. But even
you should be satisfied by now
that the wheel is straight. Neither
fools, professor, nor professional
gamblers could better such run
particularly on a crooked wheel"
Sometimes crooked wheel has
It's advantages, Gentleman Jim
murmured, This time, we'll re-
turn to our first love and the red
SIX" he added, and indicated his
entire winnings as the bet again.
The onlookers gaSped. He was
pyramiding fast now, already with
several thousands before him. A
couple more such plays. if they
won. could break the bank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

have familiar ring, Are you al
through, HathaWay?'
Through" Stormy color re.
placed the paller. III show yoty
whether I'm through or not -
word shark" He leaned forward,
thruStlng his face close to Gentle
man JlmS. and the mask was wora
thin 1 didn't ask you to coma
here-but # you're looking for
something, you can have il. This
saloon and the rest of what's in i
is equa! to all you've won. II 20,
want 10 WaRer!"
why not?" Gentleman jim
asked. It's your loss, not mine"
1t was curious. Ordinarily. thcUe
was tense excitement in HIM AZ
such moment. but now Gentle
man Jim felt only Indifference
There was nothing to worry about.
1t would go one way or the other.
and results would follow accord
ing to the turn Of the wheel. AL
most he felt sorry for Deal Hatha
way, who was doing the SWeatin,
Happy crOuChed back against
the wall. There was none of the
GOODNESS IN him that his big part
ner showed now. Danger was here,
and he was acutely aware of il.
More than that, there was Whiskcv
row on row of bottles on the
shelves behind the bar. The smell
of it was in his nostrils. and !.
was a tantalizing fragrance, stir
ring old appetiteS, almost drivin
him frantic.
Once more the wheel was Spir
ming. Gentleman Jim did not waite,
1t. His eyes were upon the dealer
who was torn between two feart
One was of his employer, if ~
allowed this man to win again. !
had been a long run of luck, an
1t seemed wild to suppose that II
red siv would come up again.
he just let it go by itself, Gentle
man Jim must surely lose, and a,
would be as it had been before.
But if the red six won again. and
Deal Hathaway was wiped out
the, dealer glared wildly around.
and his gaze met the sardonic imps
which seemed to look back at him
out of the professors eyes. From
there they moved to those twin
guns.
He knew nothing of this ma
who had come here to upset tn
town-nothing beyond what was
gossip these last few days. Whether
he could shoot as well as he PLAYED
the wheel there was no guessing.
But a man who knew the trick
OF such a game, who packed a
brace of guns, was not one to TO
with. The dealer had no deSir
to learn how we'll he could us
them by challenging him now
And then IL was too late. Tha
wheel had slowed of its own ac-
cord, stopped-on the red six.
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
Today In History

l777-Brilliant American vic.
tory over the British, at Prince
ton. N. J.
l786-First United States treaty
with the Choctaw Indians, de
filming their lands and promising
peace and friendship.
1831-The Oxford Provident
Building Association organized
the country's first building and
loan association. at Oxford, Pa.
1906-What is said to be the
first ad offering radio sets for
sale appears in the Scientific
American.
l9ll-ExperimcntaI Postal Saw
ings Banks open.
1920-GoVernment starts credits
for European rehabilitation.
l92l-U. S. Supreme Court
holds labor unions bound by
antitrust laws.
l929-The Rockefeller Founda-
ton formed by including the
Laura Spelman Foundation -
with assets of over a quarter
billion dollars.
l93l-500 farmers storm bust
ness center of England, Ark, de-
manding food - historic depres-
sion days incident
l945-U. S. LIST and Bird Armies
attack Germans in Belgium.
1851 - U.N forces abandon
Seoul in orderly retreat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
HANCMAN'S COULEE
....u BY AL CODY
BY al CODY

Deal Hathaway came back. ner-
vouS, The dealer heSitated, look
ing 10 him for instructions. Hath
away scoWled. but he could give
no orders, not quite sure in his
own mind what they would be in
any case.
1T may be-" Gentleman Jim re-
marked thoughtfully. That there
Is a purpose in my winning to-
night, that Pm being used just to
place the bets. Maybe you've been
thorn in the flesh of this COM
munlty too long, Hathaway. If I
WIN what you have, tonight, it will
be no skill Of mine, nor mere luck,
but something bigger, before
which crooked wheels or straight
or man himself, is a mere nov
ice" He kept a straight face,
speaking as the professor, but re-
membering that such talk would
have its effect on such men as
were before him. Gamblers were
superStitious
IF l should win" he added,
pursuing the same line of logic. II
snail keep none of il for myself.
Not cent. All will go to the bet
terment of the community"
As on other occasions, he shook
his head then, startled by what
ne had just said. Here was a for
tune almost within his grasp-a
sum which might rival the amount
that he had come here to get hold
OF IN the first place. And he was
pledging himself not to keep a
cent of it!
Of course, he'd been a liar be-
fore now, as well as a thief. But
the startling thing was that he
meant what he was saying. Meant
1t while he was saying it, at least.
Then, meeting the look on the
dealers face, he was practical
again. He moved a little, so that
attention was recalled to those
twin bone-handled guns which he
wore, and the creeping glaze in
the dealers eyes wore itself out.
Mechanically he set the wheel to
spinning again.
WHETHER this was the smile of
W Lady Luck tonight, or if some
more potent force than the mech
anism so clerverly concealed in
the table guided the wheel, no one
was any longer quite sure. Hard
ened players Swore under their
breath as the red six won again,
and the dealer spoke toneleSSly.
You've busted the bank"
Deal Hathaway's face had cloud
ed up and grayed with the storm
in the last few minutes. He spoke
thickly.
You've got the devils own luck
tonight"
Gentleman Jim looked at him.
Now there's thought" he
murmured. One which seems to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Aguilar

Back 10 the Old Rock. and glad
Ia be back, after spending eight
days in the Cuban Capitol.
spent the traditional Xmas Eve
supper with relatives there and
the New Years Eve with friends
and we had a very good time,
and we danced until The dawn
of the New Year saw more
toys and gifts ion Xmas and the
holidays than have seen IN
Miami and Key West combined
Cuba rs going through u pros
porous era, and the Sugar Mills
have just started 10 grind. Build
ings are going ,tp everywhere.
and the MONEY Is running like
water. thought We we're spend
ing money. but over there they
are Spendlug more than we are.
ask any one who WAS over there.
and | counted over fifty Key
WeStcrS.
] saw several bah games and
some were good and some were
not SO good. Habana and Amen.
dareS, the eternal rivals. Reds
and Blues, are the taVoritcs and
over there they have fights and
riots over bali games. each fan
has a neCktIc, cap oy something
tu show what club tic Is Tor and
all the Reds rootcr> SIT in one
part of the park ami the Blues
at the other and when the game
gets underway they start and
they have hugies. SIRENS and
what have you and the noise
they make after each play Is
deatenlng Bert lass the Habana
first baSeman. is toy tar the best
player IN the league, and Willy
Miranda the >horlstup fer AL.
nendarcS tine best player. he is
the best fielding ShultSion have
ever seen, ne >urc is cu,,d and
lie was with WASHINGTON Sen
ators, but the White Sux scquir-
ed him thus winter
had the pleasure or talking
10 Gil Torres, the peppcry play
er of the Mlaul san SoN and he
wants to bring club composed
Of players OF the liabana Reds
TO Key West, on Marcia and >
If possible He can bring all the
players EXCEPT Set Haas ana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
SEN. RUSSELL
Continued from Page Cne)

Continues from Page Cne)
Russell. who heads the Senate
Armed Services Committee, said
this group might look into the
"ransoming" of the fliers at a
session with the nations top mill
tary leaders next week.
The four airmen were freed last
Friday after American officials
paid $4,000 in fines for each man.
They were convicted on charges
of violating Hungary's border after
getting lost and landing in that
country on Nov. 10. U. S. officers
SAID the four were on a routine
flight in a cargo plane and we're
blown off course.
Russell said now that the prec-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
CONCHS OPEN TWO-GAME SERIES
AGAINST CUBAN CAGERS TONIGHT
Belen Is No
Little Red
.Schooliouse

Photographs sent Key West
High School coach Win Jones
from Colegio de Belen. Havana,
show that the Cuban college is
no little red school house.
The massive structure Occu-
pies a considerable amount of
ground on the Island Republic,
and is a graceful building with
marble pillars and gently curved
arches.
In a letter written by Francis
co Barbeito, S. J. the Jesuit
writes that the college was
founded in l854-by the Jesuits,
There arc 1900 students in the
school and it has such prominent
graduates on its records as the
President of Cuba and four of his
cabinet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM;
CONCHS MAY BREAK JINX
BY Al PALME r

Key West High SCHOOL,
high stepping hOopster'
will take OH their SECOND
international competition
tonight when they face Ha
vana's highly-raied Beler
College cagers.
The Cubans arrived al
Meacllam Air Field al IO
o'clock this morning via
'Aerovias 90" Game Time
is set for 8:I5 p. m.
Coach Win Jones and
high school principle f. o.
SchwcitZer met The visitors
III the airport.
The Cubans brought ten players
with them. No one member of the
squad is considered a star. The
team works in close cooperation
with. it is rumored. a nearly per-
'fected passing combination
Coach Jones has issued a start
ing lineup which shows little shut
fling from the regular kickoff
squad.
He'll use:
Bob Cooper, fwd.
Ray Lones, fwd.
James Baker. c.
Harry NorveiI.g.
Amanda HenriqUer. g.
Jones said this morning, The
boys haven't actually hit their mid
season form yet But think they'll
reach il just about tonight"
If advance reports are accurate
the ConchS will have top flight
competition. The CubanS are coach
ed by one of the Island Republic S
greatest athletes, Otilioi Campu-
zanO.
Jones also hopes to break the
jinx that has logged his squad
since the hoop season started.
To date they have lost three
games in a row; one by three
points; one by two points. and
one by one point.
They dropped matches to Girls.
tobsi, Panama. 1874; Redlands
High. 40.47. and TO Coral Gables.
A9.40.
The new ScOreb0ard has been
completed and workmen are busily
engaged this afternoon putting it
into place.
A large crowd is expected from
Key Vests Cubap population
most of whom are red-hot sports
enthusiasts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

edent has been set, there is no
telling where this will stop
He said the u. S. should have
let the men serve three month
Jail terms. in lieu of the fines,
and then given the Sl20,OOO to
them.
The Georgian said that permit
ting the men to serve their jail
sentences may seem cruel to the
individuals themselves" but there
are occasions which arise when
men are called upon to make I'M
usual sacrifices for their country"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
is. Manuel Balbona.
10. Eduardo Uriarte.
27. Juan Comella.
20. Nicolas Fernandez.
30. Carlos Baranano.

the gardens, so it shows we have
good players here. and all we
need is Il little encouragement
from the City and fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
Permit Issued

L. K Wilson, 400 Alberta
street, has been issued permit
to paint the exterior of his house,
it was learned today, The permit,
issued by building Inspector
Ralph Russell. was for a total of
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
TOdays Horoscope

This day endows with a wei ..
balanced nature. But there is i
senSuous, crafty tendency THAI.
may work toward success BY
leading you to act carefully and
quietly. Avoid all tendency h.
anything cruel, for this woul
grow on you. Work and wor
hard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

philosopher, an original mind.
born in Montclair. N. J. Died
May IL, 1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

In the old Chinese theatre, if
actor is killed." the property ma
helps him to his feet and he walks
off the stage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03

(AD Wlrephoto
SHAPELY FARNCA rALDINI
(above), 20-year-old Italian
born film starlet. has been
elected Miss CheeSecake of
1851" by the L. S Army news
paper Stars and Stripes in
Darmstadt, Germany. The pub
LEGATION claims Miss Faldini's
leg measurements are identical
with those of Venus de milo.
The actress now is in Holly
wood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-03
THE OPPOSITION

3. Javier Lescano.
4. Manuel Delgado.
2. Andres Purrinos.
IL. Raul Borroso.
Is. Rodolfo Miro.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
COJ0pFr
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
Tor your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets. Wash, Va: white.
Open days. Ma. 000l.
NORWEGIAN DIPLOMAT REQUIRES
turn. efficiency apt. or small house
in NV, D. C. NO. S051. -23
WANTED-A place to hang Hopalong
Cassidy hat by 4-year-old red
blooded American cowboy (day nurs-
ery). accompanied by parents lem
ployedD. One bedroom. furnished or
partially furnished apt. NV. Sec
ton. Call OR. 554S, 9-5: IA. 1856.
after 7:30. MR.. JENTILE. 22'
COILS WIFE. grown daughter. pref.
2.bedroom unfurn.. NV. Wash. or
Virginia. Telephone TIE 6O4O. "a
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED
Elderly woman wishes to sublet
for several months desirable at
tractively furnished one-bedroom or
more apartment in northwest Sec
ton. Refs. exch. WO. 1850. 24s
TWO RELIABLE BACHELORS desire
garage apartment or guest house,
preferably unfinished, by April l;
r%Po r1SPS' Sis' 81 oE sEbRM. 5RSI AprEReas. K.
rental: Columbia Heights or Mt.
Pleasant section. Box 443-L. Star.
IA
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

TWO LADIES and one well-behayed
child would Ike, small furnished
aSoiUtsE wanted by
State Dept, employe and wife; 3
bedrooms, unfurnished, river side Of
Washington ST.; $100-$115. Tel. DU.
stationed Naval Medical
Center desires rent unfurn. 3-bedrm.
house; general vicinity Center OIL.
UNTURNIsHEn SHHG sISsF 4 pm rw1N-BEn 1S I'M
house; dining rm.. living rm.. bsmt..
mod. kitchen, by family with s
children. About $3.50 per mo. Cali
1924 FenWicE lane. sii. spg., Nd.
NORWEGIAN DIPLOMAT requires
2 or = ? bedroom 9s@ S0fg Snfprn. houss housssa in
TWO OR 5 BEDRM. HOUSE, reas.
rental, Columbia Hgts. or Mt. Pleas
ant Sec; 2 adults. Box 442-L. Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK-1st offering of a
very Immaculate 3-bedroom semi
det; brick home in a nice location
Full basement. gas heat, fenced lot.
Very reasonably priced at $l4,750.
CT er0fe uN to as4s ss4ssnsp s2es ca pEdk K
MicHiGAN P PARKs Ss A 7th st.: 2-yr.-
old row brk.. Just like new; s lge.
rms, bath, rec. rm:; about So, 500
cash; Assume GI loan. Act fast.
STRoUP. RIA. $500. ia
WOODRIDGE; immaculate s-room
brick, detached home. with 3H
baths. has many unusual features;
take about $4,000 list trust. Ewes,
call Mr.. Barnes, MI. 527S, with
John A. WENTz. Realtor and
VACANT, s1o1 SHERIFF RID. Ne Ne
gas heat; $1,50O down. Call Mr.
Coley. VI. 1743. JOI,ISSAINT REAL
ESTATE SERVICE, HU. 5S2S. ia
BY OWNER, 1928 LYMAN PL. NE,
husband transferred; must sacrifice;
$12.5Qo or best offer. Lovely 5-rm.
brick home. full bsmt. with den, gas
heat, storm wind, elec. range, eft.
bbFlEEidaiss; baeE 1ssd VI blinds lge fenced
poss. No as; agents. H'I Li4.isf7'. 1877 ma4 mmeo
$4,000 CASH, Gi financing-Lovely
brick home, consisting of lge. liv.
rm.. din. rm., modern kit. built-in
ern tile bath; bsmt., ell knotty
pine rec. rm., laundry rm. with
lavatory; picture windows through
out; breakfast bar. chairs, lawn
furniture, all incl. in price. House
. only 2 yrs. old. For appt. to see,
s9. MIS- Nsam' Wo: 1891; AVON
st. NV. TU. 21O0. ID
1900 E. CAPrTOI-Vacant; 6-rm.
corner brick; bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.;
price. S14.750; dn. payment, SO 900.
JOE CURTO REALITY
335 H st. NE. FIR. $500.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
COOPERATIVE ApTs. SALE

GEORGETOWN. 1898 M st.-small
apt. bldg. having antique store on
ISt noor: 3-rm., bath apt. on end
floor rear. S2a5 down, S65 mo;
5.rm.. bath apt, 3rd floor front.
S395 down. 500 mo- For details,
call MR.. GuNTER or Mr.. VIM
90 CHEsAfPEaKE f.y 81 s.E.@1.bedrm TO
apt; conven. to everything, only 4
yrs; old; assume CT loan: full price
$1,000 with S1.S00 down. S60.29
per mo. will cover everything; can
be handled with as little as ST. 900
cash; Owner KI. S-0565. -26
1-BDROOM. APT, well-managed bldg,
on Sixteenth NV. Call owner NO
Evening star., 1952-02-22
$3.50 DOWN
S45 A MO-, UP

BECOME AN OWNER!
S100 BLK. GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Three rms. bath. coal hit. (radiators)
gas, elec. Only sos mo.
Mr.. 9th & N NV.
Three rooms and bath. Only $45 mo-
Five rooms and bath, gas, elec.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS LIKE RENT
100 BLK. C ST. NV.
Four rms. bath, h.-wh. radiators)
Only $3.50 mo. like rent.
SURETY REALTY co.
AD: o531, or eyes,, call FA. 025s and
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

'ssSSEHs s2S3 sSSEEs "a. IL ss4k 4AkD AAsD |s:s e.
BATH ON End FLOOR: q RMS.
ON THE lst FLOOR; BUILT-IN
MooRs FIsSS TFHREsoo65dHouHTh:R uHThRoMIS4p IRoP.
ERTY IN EXCELLENT CONDI-
ERATE DOWN PAYMENT RE-
CURED. CLINTON W. EGGLE-
TON, EXCLUSIVE AGENT. DU.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
seperate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO. O1O4. UNION STORAGE
co INC. iestab 1906.
GENERAL HAULING, small moving
Jobs. any time. DU. 1857 or OR.
MOVING, DAY OR EVE, small or
large Job by eXper. men; reas. rates;
estimates given. AT. 9342
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
reas. ia. 1887; eyes,. GE. 1416.
23'
LIGHT HAULING, MOVING
Prompt serv.; reas.; ST. 1000: 7-day
week. z a.m.-9 pm. MARVIN. 27'
Evening star., 1952-02-22
GREENWICH FOREST

GREENWICH FOREST
Charming Georgian Colonial In q
forest setting Of dogwood trees. Has
early American living room, den,
powder room, 4 bedrooms and
baths: maids room and bath: 2-car
garage. A truly lovely house in q
restricted and very desirable COM
munity of fine homes.
SUMNER
2-bath house less than
years old and well situated in this
Miller controlled community. Other
rooms include living room opening
onto screened porch, library. dining
room with bay window. kitchen. Gas
heat.
w. G.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.. REALTORS
Builders and Developers of
Wesley Hts. Sumner and
Spring Valley
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. OR. 4464
once Open Daily and Sunday
9 AM. to q PM.
(List Your Home With US)
Evening star., 1952-02-22

WANTED LADY between 25 and so,
pref. with car to share new suburban
rambler with overseas oficer's wife.
Mass ave. ext; all home privils.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HOUSES uNEuRNlsHEp
HOUSES TO SHARE

TERRACE, s rms.
and tile bath. full bsnt.. SIS mo.