davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-02
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

NEW BRICK, never occupied; 3-bed-
rooms. > baths, powder rm., 1st A.;
recI. rsom bsmt.; automatic dish
washer and disposal. Vicinity Apex
Iheater; 1928 mo-, year lease. Call
DI. 1877, 8 to 5. %
$IO2.5O UP-Two bedrms., semidet..
near Glebe I'd. and Lee blvd. EN-.
NEW. 3 BEDROOMS, full bath up. "a
bath down; full bsmt.; kit. features
auto. garbage. disposal and dish
EahfT ETasner; No lG blssi Esii p G. .lh Inc, e. G.
WEST HYATTSVILLE AREA; new g.
bedrm. brick rambler; full bsInI.,
approx. 10 mi. from heart Of D. c.;
S125 per mo. MR.: POSITION. MA.
1865. lays; ewes, HU. 1904. -
BELVEDERE, ID min. Pentagon: new
smpeT pst oyeE Sedrmds arms rsea sea s9Sl1 W6 kt
WE HAVE SEvERAL small hcuses
for rent in Va. Call Mr.. Smith, with
FRANK s: PHILLIPS. DI. 14ll, "a
aSsW stovs iurn si' no Sfaat bsms FAST FA s5S fad
VIRGINIA - Two 2-bedrm.. vacant.
500 mo-; one 3-bedrm.. partly
furn., vacant, $125 mo-: one 8
Realtor oW. % Ci soS4. ~AN"
on corner lot. Rent $iio. WA. 6os7.
TAKOMA PARK - Six-room redec..
renovated home; 2. blks. complete
shopping center and downtown bus,
streetcar lines. S1OO mo. oE. 227O
SILVER SPRING - New 3-bedrm.
Semidetached homes; children ac-
cepted: immediate occupancy; Sis
ne, ne IWooDMooR AGENCY. NC ;
SILVER SPRING - 3-bedrm. brick
s:%' ss MEs aS7ss sH y'5s s5lo sS22 e
FIVE ivi p, MIN. TO pENrAGoN-Modsern
3-bedroom brick. Tiled bath. Gas
E. eeas' A. HERSaoE% hnmfd ISss AL siaG 94l1 mo- Call
NEAR Eat a 9th AND KEN KENNEDY NV
cant; SI33.62 mo. MRS. CLYDE
G; HUNTINGTON, WI. 1895; OR.
Arlington area. y
minutes to Pentagon; S95 per mo;
bath. faii sasement. nt screened means porch. 11
and transpertation: FRED x.
sMTTu CO. EX. 2480. 4
TAKOMA PARK-Six-rm. .2-story
house with bsmt; and porch; Just
LOHR, Realtor, 81 Cedar st., Ia
kDma loarx. y. c. GE. O257.
TWO-ST0RY BRICK HOME-Three
bedrooms: references. Beltsville, Md.
FALLS CHURCH-Contemporary @
bedrm. rambler en- wooded grounds:
edss edastr for snd small MOD famy .aDIss RedwSGd S
.,N1n% many attractive features.
For details, call Mr.. King. MA. 2345
E:th SHANNON & LUcHs CO., 1905
LHxsMANoR. M l;o RosELAND Lane
Three-bedrm;. 2-bath modern home;
THOs. L. PHILLIPS.
N. -bedrm. brick; new
condition; near schools. bus. shops;
full bsmt., asphalt tile floor: stor-
age attic; lease, S115. KE. 3-65S6:
FAILS CHURCH-Two-bedroom bun
galow; large semifinished attic; very
conv; location: S135.
Az. Jdria-New 3-bedrm. brick row,
Falls Church-New 3-bedrm. brick
rambler with full bSmt., $3.50.
3 bedrooms, 1Na baths,
attached garage. S175.
Falls Experimentation ram
JOHN w. MULRoY CO.
~ Hillwood Ave, Falls Church
FA. 1922 until pm. "A
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
NEW
Four -bedrm.. 2 full baths, gas heat,
full bsmt.. mod. kit; located mr..
Fairlington Shopping Center; conv.
to Pentagon Bldg.: lease only; SlSOl
per mo. TE. 6160. B
Evening star., 1952-04-02

EIIRN ME HAUE IE ARTs iIwEI,pM AND ,IB HOUSES USE
LET'S WASH. VA. WHITE oNI z
WEEKDAYS OF, SAT, SUN. 9-5
A-ONE RENTALS AND REALTY CO
,.S24 BOND BLDG: Ma O007
Sl5 RUPLEY BLId. K1 s-i3fs
a15 KING ST. ALEX MON SAT
1-2-3-BEDRM. FURN. APIS.
In Sc. garden type development
Liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath, spacious
rooms, ample storage; convenien
= location: .$100-$13O mo. Call VI
61O3, weekdays only. -
Evening star., 1952-04-02


1855 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-WouId
you like to live in the best there i,
for the money? Several vacancies,
double, Si triple; l single. In friend
2OO1 Col. RID. NV, near Conn.
aVe.-Nice rms, good meals, rec.
rmi. TV; young Govt. empl. co.
1895 NEW HAMP. AVE. N.w-Nicely
furn. dble. and Sgle. rms. for men;
good food; phone in ca. rm.; also
TV and social features; moderate
weekly rates. CLUB MASON, NO
FOR EMPL. MOTHER and child. Twin
bedrn. Nr. schools. Conv. 18th st.
NV. transp. Child care. Ia. 1907
CHERRY BLOSSOM SPECIAL-Rms.
available $3.50 per day. RE. 8499.
@I39 r ST: N.W,-Eleyator. switch
selective menu, HO, 1000. &c
Evening star., 1952-04-02
HOUSES TO SHARE

COUPLE OR GIRLS. pvt. home:
nice furniture: an privileges. 3444
Will Rht $; sHAsE AZ til Eo6SEf7 65Sf7 with WORKING
couple and take day care Of / or 3
children: Completely pvt. bedrm.
XII. S-3362.
TWO MOTHERS, with small children,
would like to share nice home with
another mother with or children.
Day care while mother works. RA.
1906.
N.W.-Attractive. newly dec. front
rm. for refined employed Christian
lady tnon-smoker) or with dauehter.
9-14: privils. TU. 41s1, after 8. 4'
\. N.W.-Attractive, quiet house. near
Walter Reed. 70 share for couple.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

HOME GRAPE COLLECTION-Red
White and Blue. Two each. Red
Lutte. White Niagara and Blue Con-
cord-total six 2-year grape vines;
offer No. LIP; S3.35. Postpaid,
Write for 56-page Planting Guide
catalog in color. Salespeople wanted
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES,
Waynesboro, Virginia,
Evening star., 1952-04-02
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND ApTs. TO SHARE

GIRL DESIRES LIGHTHOUSEKEEP-
ING ROOM. convenient to Pentagon.
MI. 1643 after 6 pm. 3s
Evening star., 1952-04-02

FOR RENT-Modern gas station at
at Cross Roads.
FOR sALE-Lunch room-beer parlour
FOR RENT-Modern diner. 24-hour
service.
FOR, SALE-Five-acre, 4-room and
pain; $4,000: D. T. GLASCOCK
Real Estate, Fairfax, Va. Phone
Crescent 80 person to person -
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Biltmore Apt. Nr. Shoreham
Very lge. 2-bedrm. apt. fireul.: Ideal
for ofhcial entertainment; $500 mo ;
VI. lease; adults. Mgr. AD. 2192.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

WESLEY HALL
Spacious .dble. rms. in remodeled re-
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets. Dances and free
movies Recr. rm.; Bendix washer
selected menu. $50-$60 1923 81 st
st NV. HUI. 1924
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
231O ASHMEAD PL. NV
Double and single rms. some with
private bath American plan; excel
meals; home atmosphere. HO 1896.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

BETHESDA-6 rms. and bath. full
bsmt.. screened porch, attached ga
rage, S1S5. Also. smaller 8 rms.
without screened porch. $155. Cal
Mrs. Christman. ALLIED REALTY
CORP, 5000 Wis. ave. WI. 6649
Evening star., 1952-04-02

C0LoRED-NEW. 500 Goth ne
S65 mo Key at 5O8-A. RE. 23S9
Evening star., 1952-04-02

GlLL-BERT
900 l0th st. n.W.-Sgle. and dble
rms, some with pvt. bath. maid and
Z4-hf. PIX service co 1891
Evening star., 1952-04-23
gallon, 40
kill the moths you don't see
use fragrant MOTH GAS

It's the moths you don't that do the damage For
sofe, killer of moths in eges larvae adult stoee,
use MothGos in your Closets chests eorpets upholstery
blankets. There's type for every purpose . to give
you protection everywhere Refs S5c. Complete Csc.
Moth-Go Cedorzed Spray kills other insects as WE'LL
Quart, 1.29, gallon 400. Sproyer, 45c.
WGL-Housewores Center, First Floor. North Building
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-04-23
DROP-LEAF TABLE

A beautiful utility table that quickly wheels
from kitchen to porch. Roise the Ieofs, II"
that is almost double its original width.
loninoted plastic top is heat and stoin re.
sistont . and, like the cleaning chrome-
plated steel legs dream to keep clean. A
damp cloth does the trick. The pattern is
mother Of pearl in choice Of red, yellow and
Qroy.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
77.95

-. TO speed you through your chores and to
wheel out into the sum- IS" by "a" shelf odds
to the capacity makes it especially cosy
to serve your family and guests with greet
ease. Drop Leaves, add II" to the width -.
ample room for sckroom radio and troy.
Lominoted pIostic sufooes, chrome plated
steel legs Striking red, yellow. gray mother
Of pearl finishes bring an oir Of distinction
34.95
WGL-Housewores Center, Second Floor
North Building . oso Bethesda Chevy Chose
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
ALASKAN MILITARY TO ECONOMiZE ON USE OF FUELS

A drastic curtailment in the consumption of petroleum pro- ducts by the Alaskan military es- tablishment has been directed by It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, command er-in-chief, Alaska. His order to commanders of the United States Army Alaska, Alaskan Sea Frontier and Alaskan Air Com mand, directed the economical use of marine, motor transport and aviation fuels and lubricants. Also mentioned were heating, power plant and stationary en- zine fuels.
 Conservation measures directed included sharp reduction of motor transportation through careful regulation of both cargo and pas senger vehicles and the substitu- ton where practicable of train ing requiring minimum of transportation.
 Additional restrictions will be placed on lighting, power and heat, already under an economy program.
 Air cargo and passenger ship ments will be reduced where rail and highway shipments can be substituted in keeping with 2 minimum-air operations policy. While essential missions will be continued, pilots will be limited to a minimum number of hours training time and strict super vision will be exercised over com bat crew training and adminlstra- tive flying to maximize fuel con- servation.
 Curtailment of civilian use Of fuel was felt in Alaska this WeeK when Pan American Alrllnes an- nounced a 50 percent reduction III flights to Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
At BettyS'

Just in time for Graduation some beautiful shorty and topper coats in novelty wool tweedS, fleeces, gaberdines and suedes of lovely sunshine colors to brighten any wardrobe.
 The suits are an outstanding assortment of gaberdines, tweed, faille and crepes. One for instance is a navy and red check with navy taffeta lining and cuffed jacket and a taffeta ruffled pet ticoat. Many have gored skirts 70 show off the new rounded hips that most of us have been trying to canouflage for years!
 Our summer Jantzen sweaters are just now arriving and are an alWays-Welcome addition to graduates wardrobe.
 For that little gift, remem- brance, we have a nice selection of costume jewelry, scarves and hosiery, as we'll as lingerie.
 And, of course, if you just can't decide what to give her, gift certificate is easy and always pleaSes
 Pd. adv.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Two Palmer Teachers Honored With Shower

The Fred Stassel home was the scene of a double pre-nuptial shower Thursday evening, May 1, when friends gathered to honor Miss Barbara Rumball and Miss Betty KreutZ, Palmer school tea chers. There were many lovely gifts presented.
 Entertainment for the evening included the ong-playing record ing of Cyrono de Bergerac with Jose Ferrar in the lead role.
 Refreshments of cookies. ice cream and coffee were served by co-hostesses Virginia Carle and Nettie Smith, with MT. and Mrs. Stassel assisting.
 Miss Rumball and Miss Kreutz both plan Summer weddings.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
WosiIIo High School
 To Graduate 8 Students

Wasilla will have its biggest graduating class ever this eyar as eight Seniors-four boys and four girls-take part in graduation ceremonies beginning next Sun day.
 Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday, May II, at 8 pm. at the Church of Christ.
 Receiving diplomas from Sup erintendent Ernest. D. Line at the Commencement exercises We'd nesday, May II, at 8 pm. in Com munity Hall will be Charolet Nel- son, Patricia Carlson, Joyce Din kel, Barbara Carter, Rodney Cot tie, Bill Kotila, Wilfrid Osborne, and Francis Dinkel. Barbara Car ter will give the Valedictorian's address, and Bill Kotila will be Salutatorian. A vocal solo by Mrs. Dave PhiIo will be the musical part of the program.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Fire Guard Station Open for Season

The Palmer Fire Guard station, conducted under the U. s. Divi- sion of Forestry, opened for the season April 14 with Allen E. Klump and Paul Turner as fire control assistants
 All open-fire burning planned in the Palmer area should not be started before notifying the Palmer Fire Guard Station, Klump announced.
 We've been running down a lot of smoke, most of it stump rows" he said. If we can know in advance when someone plans to burn, it will prevent a need less trip" he added.
 The two men have not been idle since coming to Palmer. April 29 saw them at Moose Creek extinguishing a fire that burned more than a quarter of the old railroad trestle. They have also put out camp fires left burning by hunters or fishermen. This offense is punishable under the Territorial Law and the fire control men urge and ask for CO., operation from the public.
 The public picnic grounds are open and campfire permits are not required but caution in build ing and extinguishing the fires is necessary.
 New fire prevention posters were placed in various public spots throughout the city by Tur- ner last week, as a reminder of the ever-present danger of fire in the woods.
 The fire control area covered by Klump and Turner runs from Knik Bridge to Eureaka and the Willow area. Early reports of fires in any part of this area is requested by the men to facilitate early control.
 Film on fire prevention and control is available for use of in- terested groups, Klump announc- ed.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Palmer Realty, Inc. Plan Open House

A grand opening of the busi- ness office of Palmer Realty, Inc. will be highlighted with free ser wings of coffee and doughnuts to the public Saturday, May 10, it was announced this week.
 The new building was set on the site this week with business partners Bill Rempel and Ray Nelson offering thanks to their many friends and associates for encouragement in their venture and help in moving the building.
 The firm will act as local brokers for the Dow-Harding Agency of Anchorage and have announced that MT. Harding will be present for the opening Satur- day.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
New Valley Hospital Assn., Inc. hos
 First Membership Meeting Next Week

Officers and nine directors of the new Valley Hospital Associa- ton, Inc. will be elected at the first membership meeting of the new association next Thursday evening, May Is, at eight o'clock in the Palmer School lunchroom
 The meeting will follow by one day the legal death of the old Valley Hospital Association, which becomes defunct May H. At the last meeting of the old Valley Hospital Association Mon day night assets and liabilities were transferred to the new as- sociation, the transaction to be effective at midnight May 13.
 Early this week the member ship list of the new Valley Hos pital Association, Inc. carried the names of 85 members. The five dollar memberships, renewable each year, may be obtained from board members of the old hos pital association, James Hurley. Paul Martin, Ed Smith, Curley Doyle and at Valley Hospital.
 A nominating committee con- sisting of Karla Duff, Max Sher- rod, and Allan Mick will meet Friday night to name candidates for the nine directorships, three each for one, two, and three year terms. Other nominations may be made from the floor.
 It is hoped that all members of
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
NO FLAG

Absence of an American flag marking the voting place in Pal mer last week was noticed by several electors, and the subject was brought up at the meeting of Chamber of Commerce following the Primary Election.
 It was pointed out that the Am erican institution of voting should be symbolized in the display of the flag at every poll. Since the city of Palmer will be in charge of most elections held within
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Honen1ukers' News
Nugget Club

Nine members and one guest, Mrs. Gladys Foort, met at the home of Ruth Hodgson on Thurs day, May 1. Marylou Rideout was present to acquaint the members with newer ideas in home sew ing" House dresses and aprons were modelled by members.
 Each member is asked to bring a pie to the Settlers Celebration booth on June l. Three Nuggets, Ruth Hodgson, Bea Medaris, and Edith Coe, will serve the pies from 1:30 to 3:30 pm.
 During the meeting material was distributed to be made into garments for the crippled chil- dren.
 Sourdough Club
 The next scheduled meeting of the Sourdough Homemakers Club May 13, will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Estelle, in- stead of Mrs. Gladys Falk as announced in the calendar last week.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

the new assocation and all those who desire to become members will be present at this first or ganizational meeting of the Val ley Hospital Association, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

Mrs. Edna Stillman took over her duties this week as clerk at the Palmer Drug Store. Mrs. Stillman recently came to the Valley from Backus, Minnesota.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

the city limits, it was decided that a letter should be sent to the City Council to call attention to this need to the end that flag may be procured for future cleo tionS.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

Charles Inman of the Eklut- na Project began two weeks ac- tive duty with the Navy al Kodiak this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
THOUSAND
ATTEND
FUN NIGHT
Don Williams Thrili-
Audience With Popular
Inpcr-onaiions And
Iapsonainc-

kme than a Thousand peossle
-sten,ed the highly successful
Fun Mite pruevan held last night
IN Bavvi~w Park
Don Wilkins. popular I'M
pcrSnnator and panioFuine artist,
kept the audience auxhing for
fifteen minutes with his we'll
presented act
In an elimination contest 90
cheese the most adept baton
twiricrs and flag twiflerx from
the corps % mai0reties who APP
oear with the Kew West High
School band. thirteen girls dem.
onsirased their ability
Thirty dollars IN cash prizes
we're distributed among the win
ners Myrna Gocring and Shir-
ley Trudeau wron first and sec-
ond places respectively In the
baton twifl.ng division. and Eb-
xabeth wslterson and Teresa
BAd~ell took home me pf1re
money in the flag twirling group
winners were derided with
fCo'sinasa On PAGE rive'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Abolition OF
81 Minimum
For Water, Said
To Help Supply

A nnnrma station AZ Tavernier
~ push the water down to Kew
West and immediate usage OF
Kew wc~,'s more than 1000 els
terms viii be urged Saturday as
emergency relief water measures
when Senator George Smathers
cnnfcrs with local officials.
The Trvernler numo could TN
crease the flow 81 water Ia Kew
West hv 30 percent one city Of
ficisl said. AZ the nresent tins
~,aser hps 10 flow 100 miles from
Florida Civ 20 Kew West. The
fsscsson huilds un in the pipeline
which slows down the pressure
A punp "a Tavern'er though
only temporary relief measure
would bring water to Kew West.
ers faster than the sassooo
booster units which could not be
ready Cor . year. Furthermore V
would cost only about 10000.
the same official said.
Meanwhile. the cisterns @.
whsrh there are more than l.ioo
could he used immediately and
lessen the demand here. !, wa'
ssid.
Chief obstacle taccd bv eisteFrl
owners Il that even II ihev a.
rot u~r city wsfer they are stiil
CHARGED q minimum of 81 =
.,,cnttshv she Florida Keys Aque-
due Commission.
The Commission reads IN
water meters evefv month Pnv.
bow" n - - why cam Il
'ssisrrrSe wiih - ~ msnin;rss,'
end thus eneouraee cixsern own.
Cont. tcd On Pare Ftvrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
c. OF C..
DRIVE is In
HIGH GEAR
Over $50 Prospects
Will BE- Called Upon
The Week La Effort To
Increase Membership

n Kev wusi Chamber ~ Corn
NsnnI hefstln drive whieh
started shls week + moving Into
hirh gear with the appointment ~
additional workers 20 assist IN can
vasslne Businessmen In the city
vho win Ne extended an invita-
ton 10 joia the Chamber
over 80 prospects viii be called
upon this week IN an effort TO m
crease ere membership and bssild
ne strength of the organization N
10 4 amt that can serve the com
mmny even better than i does
nse
Commenting upon ihiS year >
drive Cor members. Aauilsno iopex.
gr.. Nice President Of the Cham
ber said. our Chamber II Com
msrce receives excellent support
from business firms and profession
al men IT The community, bat Ne
are topping 10 bruaden The base a
our memtcrsf IN group and have
nsore Individuals take part IN oar
program Al present our member.
ship includes representatives. of
practically every type Of commun
ay activity and tnfeasof Co.ordi
eating the efforts ~ men Who have
varied interests ard points %
view j. . chsllen ging loh. but the
community building achievements
81 Chambers IT Commerce prove
Il can be done They have demon
ssrated that effective teamwork "
community development requires
hat ihe Whole team be IN the
game.
II Is our hape that the present
membership drive vii pat more
pcopie on the team and help TIE
chamheF 10 an even better bob tot
ire community
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Good Weather Puts
Shrimpcrs To Sea

Key Vests shrimping fleet be-
gan q masse exodus yesterday u
ternoon 10 The fishing grounds "a
resul, ii this weeks expected ,.
yorahle weather Something apros
imatlng a irsffie ian soeeurred
imating q traffic Jam occurred
Coast Guard hard pressed 10 keeP
the steady stream of boats IN er'
der.
Although the weather has nam.
pcred FISHING operations somewhat
Cor the past couple of weeks. the
shrimpcrs have generally kept a
pace ~ last years record season.
Several thousand pounds u shrimp
are shipped omt Of Key West daily.
A shortage 81 ice has plagued same
fisherman wto have been forced 10
have ice shipped In from Home.
stead and even Miami
n is estimated that there are
over 200 shrimp hosss operating
ou, ~ key West Al this time. The
experts say. however. that there =
plenty of the pink gold 10 go
around Certain areas ef the hr'.
tom they saw. are covered With
coral ard rock forms,ions making
II impossible 10 fish In these sec.
tons. The protected areas serve
a. breeding gFouads Cor the sneeu.
lent crusteccan assuring . steady
supply NJ shrimp. There IL M res.
son 10 believe mat the beds vi
he exhausted in the foreseeablr
future the experts say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Truman Takes Newsmen On
A Tour OF White House
President says
House viii Ie
ConapIc,ed About
Isi Week la April
Nv ERNEST o. .AceAso

WASHINGTON ~ - fres'aen
Truman IL aeliing pretty tired o
DELAYS In the rebuilding u he
White House.
Me wants 10 move madam and
the baby THAT'S Mrs. Truman anf
MarRaFcil back into the manson
she first week IN April
The Presidents impotence va
rrHesirf wefnesdax -. -. -. -.
white iIousr hewsmen 90 : -
minute tour of the residensiai see
tinn. from which the Tfumans
moved shortly after has iess e,cc
ton victory
Ne cited two examples # Why
the family had 20 take reiuee -
Che Blair House. across the street
ON Pennsylvania Avenue.
re stamped has foot sharply on
the floor II the sitting rpom oi
daughter Margarets suite
This will bold. be said Tie 80
called shnt one Of the legs Of Mar.
nnrct's piano had broken ihra'i \
the floor IN lsss. narrowly nissinf
. drop INTO the family dining room
below
On anosher occasion. the Presi.
dent recalled with grin. be Nas
bathing when the tuh IN has on
bathroom began 10 sink beneath
him.
Al Il had dropprd. he said =
would have fallen Twin ham n a
INTO the room below where Mrs
Truman often entertainSd gues's
We said rs kldded the madan
about What she would havr e~~f
n she had been entertaining 10
Daughters 81 the American hese
lution and ne had suddenly az.
peared through the ceiling N .
hathtub.
MRS. human didn't think a Coo
fanny. he said. and told him ~
wouldn't have enjoyed the expert
eaee any naoEe thar She would
n would have been . state en-
trance. ne commented
n VAS an exciting. II somewhat
sfrenuoas tour foe the reporters
who had difficulty keeping up Win
tire Presidents old Army pace D
.Contlnue6 q page fivel