davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24

ginger and cloves. Mix in
small amount of flour, beat
in egg. Add remaining flour,
blending until smooth. Chill
dough about 2 hours. Shape
into 1A Inch balls. Place on
cookie sheets about 2 inches
apart to allow cookies to
spread during baking. Bake
in a 350-degree oven is min
utes. While warm, spread
half the cookies with confec-
toners sugar glaze. Store in
closely covered container.
Makes four dozen cookies.
C0cOnut CrunchieS
One cup shredded coconut,
u cup> sugar, l cup wheat
fakes, / egg, we'll beaten;
teaspoon almond extract.
Combine coconut. sugar and
wheat flakes and mix we'll.
Add egg and fiavoring and
blend, let stand S minutes.
Then drop from teaspoon on
creased baking sheet. Bake
in 350-degree oven IL min
utes. or until golden brown.
Remove at once from baking
sheet. Makes about 20
cookies.
Almond Brownies
One-half cup brown sugar.
firmly packed; l tablespoon
butter, " cup shredded al
monds, u cup butter, / cup
granulated sugar, 2 eggs, "
teaspoon vanilla, 2 squares
chocolate, melted: l cup sifted
all-purpose flour, 1s teaspoon
salt.
Mix the brown sugar and
the / tablespoon butter to
make coarse crumbs. Add
half the almonds and mix
we'll.
In another bowl, cream the
u cup butter until softened.
Add granulated sugar gradu-
ally, beating until light and
fluffy. Add eggs, one at a
time, beating thoroughly after
each addition. Mix in vanilla
and melted chocolate. Add
flour, which has been sifted
with the salt and mix thor
oughly. Stir in remaining
almonds. Turn mixture into
an 8x8x2-inch creased pan,
spread evenly and bake in a
35O-degree oven Is minutes.
Sprinkle with brown sugar
and almond mixture, continue
baking 10 minutes, or until
done. Cut in squares and
remove from pan while still
warm. Makes IL to 16
brownies.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
One application waves and neutruIizes!
Complete with cosy,
new Frenth-styIe curriers'!

Since our last chat about Shadow Wave thousands of Woowor
customers have tried it and have made their permanent
avore It's step quick onestep simple And it's guaran
teed BY the Shadow Wave people he the lovenessexpes
who also make Lux Toilet Soap) With daeu Labor Day week
end coming up and Fall parties just around the calendar
better visit for Shadow Wave Home Permanent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Golf PaiI'iings
For Tourney
Are Announced

The battle for the Club cham
pionship Of the Key West Golf Club
win get underway this week when
opening round matches are sche-
duled for the Stock Island links.
In the championship flight, de-
tending champion Harry knight
will meet Frank Wayne. Other top
flight pairings include: Jim Mira
vs.. W. Curry Harris; Gene Witzel
VS.. Jack Hayes; Glynn Archer Jr.
VS.. Bill Plowman: Norton Harris
VS.. Norman Artman; George VAL
der VS.. Glenn Pearson; Humbert
Mira vs.. Ward Tyson and Joe Lo-
PEI, Jr. vs.. Glenn Price.
The LIST flight pairings include:
Jack Rowan VS.. Delio Cobo; Jack
Matthews VS.. C. e. nlsley; George
Carey VS.. Jim McCardle; Jim
Jones W.. Leo Lopez; Bill Watkins
VS.. Ed. Gonzalez; Charley Yates
VS.. Doctor Kemp and Jack Carlo
nell vs.. Louis Pierce.
One match win be played each
week with the finals In the tour
ney set for August nth.
And In the second flight the fol-
lowing pairings have been made:
c. E. Vinson VS.. J. Oliveros: Lefty
Reagan VS.. Bascom Groo 10;
Joe Foley VS.. Jack Lyman; Ralph
Faraldo VS.. G. Sawyer; Joe Sands
VS.. Glynn Archer ST.; F. E. Ebert
son vs.. John Gavilan and Hello
Gomez VS.. Hy Altman. and John
Kirschenbaum VS.. Gleason Snow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
College Grid
Stars Grid
For Clash
By JERRY LIsKA

CHICAGO R-One Of the strong
est collegiate squads in Al-Star
game history today was fully
mustered and ready to grid for
the August is clash with the Los
Angeles Rams at Soldier Field.
!. All-Star Coach Bobby Dodd's
roster was completed at S. Mon
day and the squad the Georgia
Tech mentor leads into training ct
Delafield, Wis, Thursday should
bring bruising trouble to the cham
pion Rams of the National Footall
League.
Size, speed and skill are packed
, into the collegiate contingent which
was rounded out with selection Of
/ fourth T-formation quarterback,
Bill Wade Of Vanderbilt.
The array includes seven ends,
II tackles, seven guards. three
centers, six linebackers and Is
backs.
The tackle corps includes both
All-America offensive choices, Bob
Toneff of Notre Dame and Don
Coleman of Michigan. State. and
the two defensive All-Americas,
Jim Weatherall of Oklahoma and
Bill Pearman of Tennessee.
In addition to Wade, the All
Stars have T-formation quarter
backs in Vito Parilli of Kentucky,
Darrell Crawford of Georgia Tech
and Michigan States al Dorow.
Dodd has q laundering fullback
quartet in Ollie Matson, the u. Of
San Francisco's Olympic trackster.
Ed mighty MOI Modzelewsh of
Maryland, Hugh McElhenny of
Washington and Bill Reichardt of
Iowa.
Extensively and defensively, the
backs are tops, among them Vic
Janowicz of Ohio State, Jim Dooley
of Miami, Frank Clifford of South
|ern California, Johnny Karras Of
Illinois, Bobby Dillon of Texas,
John Petition Of Notre Dame,
Hank Lauricella Of Tennessee and
Bill Tidwel of Texas A. & M.
The All-Stars boast q brilliant
batch of ends with such fine aerial
targets as Bill McColl of Stanford,
Bob Carey of Michigan State and
Bill Howton Of Rice.
The guards include Bob Ward
Of Maryland and Ray Beck of
Georgia Tech, while Al-America
Doug Moseley of Kentucky is IN
exceptional center and Lineback-
ers Keith Flowers of Texas Chris
tan and Les Richter of California
are one-man gangs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22

The most consecutive games
won nj the beginning of . season
BY . major league team was IL
by the New York Giants in 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
CoNCHS SHADED BY ONE RUN
At ST. PETERSBURG MONDAY
Bench Views
JACK K. BURKE

The pairings for the Key Wesi
Golf Club Championship have
been made and club members are
asked to call the club house tc
see who their match is with and
contact him as to when they are
available to play.
A small amount Of the eligible
members have posted their quail.
tying rounds, 50 the final round
win be held on Sunday, August
3rd at 100 p. m.
Joe Lopez finished third in
the pro ranks Of the recent
Florida Open. Il cannot b said
that hs did not Try for he
posted two 72's and Two us for
the tournament. That IN itself
Is fairly consistent.
He is now on a two-week vaca-
ton and is not expected back till
the end Of July.
It is wondered by many, why
the work at Wickers' Stadium
has stopped. The Bench learned
that certain person could not
stand to see someone else get the
credit for donating the equip
ment and also his time. To me
this Is q smallness that cannot
be overlooked.
Time has come for the city
fathers to understand that the
proper landscaping and material
is . must ct the Stadium and the
sooner they do something about
it, the sooner the players of the
sports that use the field will be
better off.
Football season is near and ac-
cording to Vim Jones, Athletic
Director for Key West High, the
teams that play here the next
season have stated that If the
field is not in better shape than
last year, they will not return
here the following season.
No one can blame these men
who are in charge Of other schools
for their feeling because they are
responsible for the boys physical
conditions more than anything
else.
So il the field remains the
same, football as well as baseball
will have seen its day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
YANkS DEFEAT
DODGERS, So
Bv JoR RElcHLER

Asooetafo0 pros8 Sporfs Wrtfov
The ls,2o3 spectators who
watched the New York Yankees
defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers, IS,
lin an exhibition at Yankee Stadi-
|um Monday night may have been
seeing Z preview Of the 1852 World
Series.
Certainly II win require some
mighty big doings by any of the
other contenders to knock either
the Yankees or Dodgers off the
top perch. The Yanks headed West
today with q comfortable 4ls-game
margin over their nearest COM
petitor. The Dodgers arrived home
today with 4 commanding TIA
game bulge over the defending
National League champion New
York Giants.
OF the two, the Yankees appear
to have the rougher task ahead.
Starting with q twi-night double
header in Cleveland this evening.
the world champions viii pack
q games into the next II days.
Brooklyn and the Giants open
up 14-game home stands tonight.
The Dodgers start with Cincinnati
and Giants take On the St. Louis
Cardinals. The Brooks are riding
the crest Of m s-game winning
streak while the injury-riddled
Giants are fumbling around fol-
lowing q dismal Western trip dur
ing which they lost valuable
ground to the Brooks.
The impression is that il the
Giants are going to pull another
1851 miracle finish, they'd better
start right away instead of waiting
until Aug. II, as they did last
year. The Dodgers appear unstop-
pable right now, playing at SEN
sational .72S clip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
SPoRT
SIORT S

Az Delaware Parks recently
concluded 33-day meeting, III
different trainers shared in win.
ming the 264 races.
William r. Engeln, new Ma
uonal LEAGUE umpire. was born
in 81. Louis, Mo. but calls Palo
Alto. Calf, his home now.
Tuame. q 2-year old. racing az
Monmouth Park. is named for
the town in Ireland where Mich
sei Delaney. his owner. was born.
------~~---~
The only nndefcaied athletic
squad at West Virginia unlveg-
sity this year was the track
team. They defeated all six OPP
ponentx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22

ton caucus that the resolution
merely says we win take action
that the nominees of this conven-
ton viii appear on the ballot"
Spokesman for the Florida dele
cation opposed the resolution In
debate on the floor early this
morning when it was adopted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Leesburg Licks
LIST Place Deland

Asseeissed Press Staff Writer
The Leesburg Packers whipped
the Florida State Leagues leading
DeLand Red Hats. 6-2, Monday
night, handing John Fetner his
first loss In nine straight games.
Leesburg, next to last in the
league, put together three hits and
three walks for four runs in the
first inning.
In other games, Palatka edged
Daytona Beach, 7-6. Jacksonville
Beach shut out Sanford, so, and
Cocoa beat Orlando, IA, in a 16-
inning marathon.
Palatka used three pitchers to
beat Daytona Beach, Joe Penning-
ton getting credit for the win.
Rightfielder Al Pirtle tied up the
game SIS with . homer in the
sixth inning, and his team scored
the two winning runs in the eighth
on three singles and walk.
Fred Rupp pitched the fun is
innings for Cocoa. George Klarman
was the victim. Cocoa scored once
in the first inning; Orlando tied
It up in the eighth. In the 18th
Cocoa scored three more, but Or.
lando did the same in the last
half. The Senator'S, however, could
not match Cocoa's three runs in
the top Of the 18th.
Joe Angel was the whole show
for Jacksonville Beach, pitching q
4-hit shutout and hitting four times
himself to beat Sanford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Soils And Mccall
AIIosC But FiUe
Hits; Eighth
Inning Run, Wins

The Key West C0nchs lost their
second ballgame by one run in as
many nights Monday when the st.
Petersburg Saints pushed across q
run in the eighth inning to gain the
win, 81.
The Saints could garner but five
hits off the slants Of Rene Soils
and Tom Mccall but they hit them
when 1t counted.
The Miami Sun Sox moved back
into first place in the Florida In.
ternational League today in their
torrid duel with Miami Beach for
the top Of the Class B circuit.
Miami scored a 40 shutout over
Tampa's third-place Smokers Mon
day night their 18th whitewash
job Of the season-while Miami
Beach split a pair with Lakeland's
Pilots. The Flamingos won the
opener, s-6, but lost the nightcap,
As.
Havana thrashed West Palm
Beach, 8-3.
Labe Dean allowed Tampa only
two hits, a single in the seventh
and another In the eighth, while
Miami jumped on Dick Baxter for
nine hits. II was Deans 10th win
Of the season and concluded Is
scoreless innings Of mound work
for him.
Four Miami Beach pitchers held
Lakeland to four hits in the opener.
A home run by Harry Gels spanked
6-run Lakeland rally In the third
but Miami Beach struck back with
six in the sixth frame.
Dick McMillin, who relieved
Starter Bob Palmer in the ninth Of
the nightcap, walked Frank San
tora to force In the winning run.
Havana ruined Charlie Harris
debut as West Palm Beach man
ager by blasting Fritz Luciano and
Jim Magnatta for IL hits, including
four doubles. while Mike Forniel-
les spaced five hits to the home
team. Gordon Bragg's triple was
the big blow for the Indians and
il started 2-run scoring spree
in the third. Havana iced the game
with three tallies in the fourth.
Harris replaced Billy Holm as
manager late Sunday night.
Key West got to st. Petersburg
pitchers George Greene and Hooks
lott for eight safcties. The Conchs
had a two run lead only to sec
the ballgame tied up in the sew
enth and in the eighth Rudy Tan
ner doubled to score Ned Wilson
with the Winning run.
DucouT DIcciNcs: The
Conchs Journey 10 Lakeland To-
night for . three game SET and
will be back ~ their Wicksrs
Field home for . three game ser.
les on Friday night against 81.
Petersburg.
infisld Art Bosch joined the
club IN -. Petersburg last night
and will sec some early action.
Bosch 10 expected to perform a.
third base with Nap Reyes ssinp
over 10 first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Legion Results

DAYTONA BEACH Happening
round results Of the District S
American Legion Junior Baseball
Tournament here Monday:
Jacksonville's Post 9 beat Post
50 Of Jacksonville Beach, 1872; De-
Lands Post s defeated Post 81 of
st. Augustine, 1l-3; and Daytona
Beach's Post 50 licked Post LID
Of Jacksonville Beach, 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Fla. Delegates
Vote Loyalty

CHICAGO IN - The Florida del
egation voted today to go along
with the loyalty" resolution
adopted by the Democratic Nation
al Convention.
Farris Bryant, chairman Of the
delegation, said the resolution
raised mo problem as far as we
are concerned as . state" and
followed pretty much the state
laws.
Bryant explained to the delega-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
GPOR IS :.
BASEBALL.


MONDAYS RESULTS
- The Assseisssd Press
Natlsnal lsasvs
No games
American League
No games
Florida lnssrnafioaaI lsasue
Miami I Tampa 0
Miami Beach 9-3 Lakeland 81
st. Petersburg S Key West 2
Havana 3 West Palm Beach 8
Florida State League
Leesburg s DeLand 2
Palatka Z Daytona Beach s
Jacksonville Beach S Sanford 0
Cocoa I Orlando 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22
Navy Defeats
CE For First
City Loop Win

The Navy won the first game
of the second half of the Island
City Softball league last night
when they took the first game
OF a doubleheader from Telco by
an 8-3 score at Bayview Park.
The Navy broke 3-3 tie in the
fourth, with a five run outburst
to clinch the win. Westfall, who
relieved Redman in the first,
gained the credit for the victory.
The Navy took a one run lead
in the first, on a walk to Duncan
and singles by Parker and Bear.
Telco bounced back in their
half of the first with two runs.
Redman, the Nays s.arting
pitcher, couldn't find the plate
and walked four and hit one
batter.
The Navy took the lead once
again in the third when they
pushed across two runs on two
walks and pair of errors. Telco
tied it up in their half of the
third on doubles by Bird and
Valdez.
The Navy broke up the ball
game in the fourth when David
son, Telco right handler lost his
control and walked four and an
error and a single by Glotfelty
produced five runs.
Telco came back with three in
their half of the fourth on sin
giles by Higgs and Bird and VAL
dez' triple. Valdez scored the
third run on . wild pitch.
Bear, a big Ma. = first baseman.
led his teams attack with two
singles and four tries. Valdez,
with a triple and double in two
official trips to the plate, was
the big gun for Telco.
III the nightcap, VX-l and
General Electric fought to a A
tie in eleven innings before the
game was finally called because
of a time limit. Claude Valdez Of
GE and Vx-I's Gamble hooked
up in a pitchers duel which
saw Valdez yield five hits while
his teammates were getting sew
en- off Gamble. Bad support in
the GE infield enabled Vx-1 to
gain the tie.
General Electric broke the ice
in the first inning when Smith
was safe when the catcher drop
ped the third strike. After q
wild pitch moved him to second,
he scored on Woods double.
Vx-1 came back to take the
lead in the second, when a walk
and two errors gave them the
two runs. GE tied it up in the
third when Valdez doubled and
scored on Foley's single.
Vx-l took the lead once again
in the fourth when they pushed
across two runs on two errors
and a fielder's choice. Although
Vx-f had scored four runs, IL
wasn't until the fifth inning that
Valdez yielded his first hit.
Weems, vx-i first sacker drove
a smash to center field TO break
the ice.
General Electric deadlocked
the game In the sixth when al
error and Lightcap's tremendous
homer TO right center produced
pair Of runs.
Gamble b.cked up his pitching
performance with two hits In
five trips to the plate to lead
his teams offense. Valdez and
DiLallo each hit two safely 10
lead the GE tack.
The line scores:
r. II. Z.
vx-f or, ,7o foo,o & a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-22

~ The Assseistsd Press
American League
New York at Cleveland ca (twi-
mighty
Washington at Detroit (night)
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)
Boston ct Chicago might
National League
St. Louis ct New York might
Cincinnati at Brooklyn might
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) (twi
night
Chicago ut Boston might
plerids InterRafionsl lsasvs
Havana at Miami
Key West at Lakeland
Tampa It West Palm Beach
Miami Beach at St. Petersburg
Flerlds Ststs League
Daytcna Beach at Palatka
DeLand ct Leesburg
Jacksonville Beach at Sanford
Orlando at Cocoa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

Big Ten pefCnSv" Eleven Guard lie playing
for the GophCs and has ball
hmbles intercepted
against Nebraska Local boy really makes good.
Art Walker the 23i ID Sophmorc tackle Michigan
selected the All Haven
Michigan Walker and Zachary the only selections
The United PrrsS reaoased their National
ball They selected CampanelA
Robinson Evcryon" baseball knows that Robinson
second baCman baseball today
ball writer's make ridiculous
Yogi BerR OF the Yankees Ned Carver
the last pac" st Louis
The st Paul CITY High School off great
their ST Paul Washington MINI
72-2s Fnnry scored II points for the
81 Paul Marshall with Dick and Rob Rakry
their lineup defeated Dick scored
II points and Hickman
st Paul Mechanics Arts split two =
dropped their MAdea Frbault ISp
Garrett Green and Ransom In lineup
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
A. The Ringsids
by LUX Virgil OVerbea
GIL Turner Gets second Chance
Against Dykes


Against Dykes
On the night Of Monday. Dec. l
in Philadelphia, youthful Gil Tur-
ner, Fl. win have a chance to re-
deem himself In the boxing ring
when he faces Bobby Dykes Of
Miami. Fla.
Only a year ago, young Turner
was the toast of the boxing ring.
He was declared the most prom
lsing young fighter by many box
ing experts, and he was undefeRt-
ed. Since then. however, things
have not been 30 good.
First, no lost a championship
bout to Kid GavilAn. the welter-
weight king, by a TKo. Then.
after flooring Bobby Dykes early
in a bout. Turner lost a 1O-round
decision to him. This latter loss
was humiliating because Dykes Is
a man with powder puff punch.
and Turner II a slugEer.
BY losing to Dykes. Gil found
himself dimmed by the exploits Of
Johnny Bratton, Chuck Davey and
Johnny Saxton. He no longer IL
mentioned in the same breath
with these i47-pounders. Only a
victory over Dykes can move him
back into the spotlight.
An unusual factor about this
battle Is that II you want to know
what happened you win have to
see II in person or wait to read
about It In your newspaper. This
brawl will not be televised nor
broadcast.
Thus. there viii be no neces-
Sity for TV showmanship and all
that. These two will have to fight
Il out before a live audience.
Dykes IL a fair boxer with no
punch. He has the advantage Of
reach over most opponents be-
cause he Is a tall. lanky fellow
OF 8 feet
Turner IL a heavy mauler who
likes 10 pitch leather from the
moment he enters the ring. His
weakness Is that he does not have
much OF defense Despite this
flaw in his armor. he still should
take care Of Dykes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
File No. TsB44
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN

File No. 7ss44
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
IN RE ESTATE OF Ellen Augusta
Peterson, Alao known AZ Ellen A.
Peterson, Ellen Peterson, Ellen
A Peterson and Elm Peterson, Dses-
dent
order fer Hearing PstItIoa
for Letters % AdmlnlstFatiom
1T rs ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
December 18th, 1853, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. In the Court House In Mime
ApollR, Minnesota, why the petition
OF Charles Lind, OF Hennspin coun-
~ Minnesota for the appointment
Of Lucislie Lovely as Administrative
herein filed, should not be granted.
Order 20 FILE Claims and
for HeaFIAR ThePeOR
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decs-
dent file their claims In this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims
Court on Monday, April sth, 1888,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published in
tho Minneapolis Spokesman aRd
copies mailed according TO law.
WIN WINES ssN h. HON. JAMES q.
this 18th day OF November 1854.
ERNEST p. LORENZ
Clerk OF Probate Court
Irving JustsF. Attorney
s1l Andrua Bldg
tspoksSman Nov. 81. IS q Dec. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

and Sunday afternoon matinees
The popular trio featuring DinAh
HghtOwer, vocalist. got It's start
In Chicago in 1047 and has played
succeasful engagements in many
outstanding night clubs.
Miss Hghtower with her ultra
modern version rendition OF pop
ular music. seems TO have . way
with tho patrons. The entertainers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Hank HGEOISSf Trio
With Dlnah HlUhHO~ST
plawlm0 Nav Club

The Hank HaEelstt Trio. COM
posed Of Buddy Davis, pianist and
Maurice Turner. base drImer.
along with the capable leader OF
the combo Hank HaEelett II now
playing at tho Key Club, 1929
Washington Ave. So. every night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

You look like you were poured
into that evening dress" q bug
eyed husband told his wife when
she displayed her new dress for
him.
Thank you dear" she purred.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

A waitress OF many years told
a new one. One thing about this
job, yuu'n have plenty OF chances
for advances"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

Three bedroom house. Stucco-
garage, gas heat - on Third Ave
south Of 38th st. Priced reason
ably, convenient terms Call
MA. 6997. XIII