davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
Navy Confirms
 "Saucer'' Identity

Navy Intelligence,at Kodiak Naval Station confirmed Bill
 Kriss' identification of the
 elliptical object, called by Ko- diakians . flying saucer" |,
 this week as a fuel flask for a torpedo.
 The flying saucer" was on
 display at the Kodiak Electric
 Association plant for several
 days and created considerable interest before it was identi- fled. It was found by John Chya several weeks ago near Spruce Cape.
 The official Navy release
 from 17th Naval District Pub- lie Information Office stated:
 ''The so called flying saucer found by a resident of Kodiak recently and later identified
 as a fuel tank from a Japa- nese torpedo is a fuel flask from a U. s. Navy Mark IA torpedo and did not come from anywhere in the Alaska area recently.
 Several theories were given to the origin of the ob- ject. The torpedo may have
 been fired in Chiniak Bay
 sometime ago as a practice shot and sunk. The fuel flask
 evidently coming loose and
 drifting aground. It may be a relic of World War II or it
 may have been fired in the South Pacific or Japan area and drifted to Kodiak Island. :"
 The flying fuel
 tank-fuel flask" had not been returned to the KEA late yesterday but when it arrives Leon Johnson. plant manager,
 will put it on display again.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

Rev. John Marshall was ap- pointed city assessor Tuesday night during a special meet ing of the city council. Rev. Marshall has made the city assessment for the past two years.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

V. G. Ellis of the Insurance Department of the Bank of Kodiak attended the Rotary convention in Bellingham re- gently. The convention ended Tuesday. Ellis plans to re- main in Seattle for two more weeks on business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
thunder IL szon9e1<sl
BY WILLIAM 9. 8oGART
Ne~sfe o4Ures

quiet movement in the room.
Turning, he saw the butler mov-
ing to close the terrace doors.
Johnny's mouth was pulled
straight across his teeth as he
covertly watched Nancy Eng
lands eyes follow the buffers
movements. He observed that her
dark eyes were somewhat CLASSY
in appearance. Nevertheless, size
seemed all right otherwise. He
was somewhat amazed.
The butler, finished. left the
room. His movements were so
quiet he reminded Johnny Saxon
of a wrath. He thought perhaps
Homer was sore about something :.
The mans features looked more
severe than usual. Johnny decid-
ed that they should have anoth r
brandy
With the terrace doors closed.
| the air in the room had hecon =
motionless and dead. Perspiration
ldarhpened Johnny's forehead hv
the time they started on another
round. He wondered if he was
| a little bit drunk.
He said, do you mind if / ask
you a rather personal question:
She looked at his chin. Sc
studied various parts of his ia {
except his eyes. What is tie
question:
aAre you going to marry Niek
| Walker"
She stood UP, walked over .
the coffee tablet was closer 70
Johnny-reached down for tie
brandy. aWhy do you ask that =
she said. She knocked over the
bottle.
Johnny quickly retrieved tae
bottle before lit fell off, the tab :.
He stood near her as, he poul d
some LIQUOR in the glass and han IL
ed il to her. "Well," he said slo "
lily. Il was under the irnpressi N
Ines loved you for long time.
Holding her glass, Nancy look Cd
at him, sharply. She started to s ~
iercely. Mick doesn't know the
meaning of. .ss.s
She stopped, eyes going sultry,
and drank with Determination
from the glass. Trying to put the
glass back ON the coffee table. shl
misjudged distance, dropped II.
Ignoring the broken glass and
Johnny, moving as though in
trance, she started out of she
room. Her hip bumped againss 4
table halfway to he center hall.
Go be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

Chapter 81
IN the large pantry Johnny
I opened cabinet doors until he
found the assorted supply Of
liquor. Selecting bottle of the
French brandy Nancy England
had named, he opened it. obtained
large-bowled inhalers and started
back to the library.
Homer, the butler, had just
come in the center hall entrance.
His tall. straight figure. his severe
features, made Johnny think of
a somber pallbearer. He held a
cap in his hand.
He saw the bottle and glasses
which Johnny carried. May ! as
sist you, Mr.. Saxon?"
Johnny said, .I'll manage"
very well, sir" He started to
close the door. IF you don't mind,
sir, I'll lock up the windows now.
It's rather late, you know" In a
polite way. he Indicated the Ii
brary. THAT is, if won't be in
trudlng ...
mot at ALL"
"Just as matter of precau-
ton, we lock all the downstairs
windows and doors. sir"
"Not a bad idea" said Johnny.
He didn't add that he would sleep
much better because of this pre-
caution. He watched the butler as
the man started toward the far
side of the house. moving in the
direction of the living room and
conservatory.
Homer"
The butler turned. Eyes, sir?"
you had the evening OFF,"
81 did. sir. i just got back"
"You walked in from the main
road?"
Homer nodded.
The main entrance gates are
locked at night?n
"Oh yes. sir. And there's a
Waterman at the gatehouse. He
closed the gates tonight right after
Mr.. Walker and Doctor Clark
left"
you saw them?"
mo, sir. But John-that's the
watchman--was telling me they
were both here"
"And now the gates are locked
for the night?"
That's right. And no one would
be permitted to enter the estate
unless the Waterman first called
the house."
II see" Johnny murmured. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
BY WILLIAM 9. soGART

turned and walked into the IL
brary.
He wondered what Nancy Eng
land had been doing near the
mantel, for he had the impression
that she had stepped quickly away
from the fireplace and gone back
to her chair just before he APP
peared in the doorway.
His smile was again careless
and gay.
Success" he said, moving to-
ward her. Don't I make a lovely
bartender" He put bottle and
glasses on the coffee stand, then
poured q SUBSTANTIAL amount of
the French brandy into the
glasses.
You're wonderful" she said.
He grinned. Il can find any
thing" He sank back, in the chair
and cupped his hands around the
glass, warming it. He let the bou-
quet of the brandy drift into his
nostrils.
mo one would ever think you
were a detective" Nancy England
said. She drank half of the
brandy.
Johnny held the glass just be-
low his nose. do you think ]
look like a detective?"
She murmured something that
sounded like NO." as she tilted
her glass and slipped at the liquor
There's one thing about this
brandy" she said, sit will never
make you intoxicated" She fin
ished what was left in the glass.
as that right?" Johnny COM
mented. He let the stuff run down
in his throat in a single gu1p. He
thought his head was going to
snap off. Looking at the woman's
empty glass he thought. Wow!
CHE got up and poured more
~ brandy into her glass. She
swayed Slightly as she walked,
but it was a fairly smooth move
ment. like the way more seduc-
tive woman might move her hips
Johnny decided that he would
stick with it if he had to crawl
| upstairs later. He helped himself
to some brandy.
'eYou say you live in New York
most of the time2" he asked.
She nodded. "At the Barclay
"Ill bet Nick Walker would
rather have you stay out here.
She said nothing. Her eyes
never raised above his chin when
she looked at him. Then they
glanced beyond him and he heard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
and other things. II IS sterile. viii

and other things. II is sterile, with
nc. germs.
The soup IS being tested also at
Columbia University's College Of
Physicians and Surgeons here. and
looks very useful. said DR.. John
". Scudder Of Columbia. With it,
doctors often can avoid Hood
transfusions TO build up strength,
or vein feeding Of sugars or salts,
he said.
One man here, his weight down
to IS pounds and lacking appetite,
soon gained 20 pounds. and wealth
cred cancer operation, DR.. Scud-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter


NEW YORK R = You can gain
pound Of weight day on new
st,lp, which looks like black coffee.
II is building up human strength
before D rafter operations. II was
the only. food for 461 days for one
woman while plastic surgery built
her a new i.w and mouth. re.
moved in a cancer operatiel. II
kept another person alive for a
year during a coma.
When laced with a little alcohol,
single quart Of the soup supplies
loo calories, and proteins. min
erals, sugar and salt. Many pa.
tients take three quarts day, ard
eat other things besides.
You wcaldn't want to drink it,
for ii would taste vile. It's fed.
drops az time. through 4 small
tube going through the nose to
the stomach. The tube isn't irrita-
ting, and lets people eat and drink
other things. The lube can be left
in for days or weeks.
KncSn as Prolac, the formula
was developed by DR.. John Elliott.
of Jackson Memorial Hospital in
Florida. and the Dade County
tFia.) Bood Bank Inc. It's made
by breaking down proteins In de-
fatted milk and adding minerals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29


=
49, {.
uissA i.ss.
~ Sss5sy
Haftng & q !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

~
81 ss Il
tfN ~
10 1si4t
a.4'.. sisfs
sA'safssI
Ngstfa3 Z
fts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
Up Wireph

der said during an American IN
Ger Society tour OF cancer cen Is
The alcohol helps deadcn ii
in cancer victims. DR.. Seu lel
added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
SCIENCE
NEWS
BY HOWARD q. BLAKEsLEE
Associated Press Science Editor

By HOWARD B. BLAkESlEE
Associated Press Science Editor
NEW YOkit. IN - The day may
be coming when human beings will
he made to order with test tubes
and women who are not their
mothers.
This predicticn was made today
by DR.. Ralph w. Gerard, pro-
fessor Of physiology. University of
Chicago, at conference el the
future. held by executives Of mu-
tual fire and casualty insurance
companies.
The new breeding method al
ready is used on animals. Selected
human parents. doing the same,
would give their eggs and sperm
to scientific laboratory. There,
conception would take place in a
test tube. The fortified egg would
be planted in foster mother and,
according to the facts already dis
covered with animals, the child
would truly inherit the qualities Of
its test tube parents.
The first human step already
has been taken in artificial in
semination. But DIR. Gerard pre-
dicted it would be long time
before we have many made-to-
order humans. He said we may
not want TO. because they will be
monotonously alike. Or they may
create castles.
He predicted new hearts, by
transportation, and new kidneys
similarly. He said the secret OF
aging would be discovered and
used for mans benefit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

lllAs
Al tsaS'
sod 90
sss,1 81
n '','' !,
a18 ga'
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27
NCTIC. LOTION Notice is hereby given that


 at tn r.ecss mlli ci0ai elec- tion ot the City of kodiak, to be held on October IA, 1852, between the hours of 800 A. M. and ZOO P. M., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, a vote and election of the duly quail fled electors of the City of ko- diak, will be made upon the following proposition, which said proposition will be voted upon at said election:
 1. Shall the City of Kodiak, Alaska, incur indebtedness in the sum of $460, ,000.00 for the purpose of acquiring the fol- lowing public work of a per manent nature: surfacing, grading and paving of the streets of the City of Kodiak, and installation of sidewalks, to be constructed by the Uni ted States of America and sold to the City of Kodiak at a price not in excess of - $480, 900. .0O, said indebtedness to bear interest not exceeding 2% per annum, to be evidenc- ed by a Project Construction and Sales Agreement between the City of Kodiak and the United States for the payment of said price to the United States, and if the United States so requires, by bonds, with interest thereon at 2% per annum payable semi-an- nually, and secured primarily by a pledge of a mill levy upon real estate and by the full faith and credit of the City of
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27
KODIAK MIRROR

udiak, Alaska. all as provid- ed by Ordinance No. l64 of the City of Kodiak. passed and approved the 22nd day of Sep- tember, 1852.
 2. Qualifications for electors for the proposition shall be as follows:
 a. They must be citizens of the United States, twenty one years of age and over.
 b. They must be actual and bona fde residents of Alaska and must have been such resi- dents continuously during the entire year immediately pre- c ding the election and must have been such residents con- tinuously for Six (6) months next preceding the election in the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 c. They must have registered in the Registration Book at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, prior to October Il, 1852, at 400 P. M.
 d. Their names must appear on the last assessment roll for the purposes of municipal tax ation at the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 For the City of Kodiak
 Robert A. Hedloff,
 City Clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27
Leonard i nsis. ason
 Leaves For 5 SchooI

Leonard Helgason, son of Mrs. Kris Helgason of Terror Bay, left this week by PIMA for Seattle, where he will at tend a YMCA radio school. Mrs. Helgason accompanied her son to kodiak early in the week and spent a few days here.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27
NOTICE

From 4:15 pm to 8 pm the Kodiak Transit Co. busses will load and unload on Brooklyn avenue in front of Kraft's new Super Market instead of in front of Tony's. The change is due to traffic congestion between these hours.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
&ociaI and
Rsrsonah

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Klein
are newcomers from New York,
living at the Consolidated Dwell
ings. He is with Grand Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. David HOff and
children returned from Seattle,
where they spent the past year,
and are looking around" They
were accompanied by his mother
in-law, Mrs. H. Passell, who spent
the summer with them, and are
guests of the PasselPs. Brother
Sam Hoff, married Canadian
girl and is running the family
motel in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Suckman
and daughter, Audrey, Chicago,
flew in last week and will spend
a month at Desert Lodge.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Mrs. Beatrice BaSsiSt was elect
ed president of the Mothers Asso-
citation of St. Mary's Nurses Train
ing School Her daughter, Judy,
entered the training school last
month.
Mrs. Rachel Fleishman, San
Francisco, is being entertained by
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Blachman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Duke are
here for several months from
Baltimore. Mr.. Duke is attending
UA and is with a real estate firm.
Mrs. Duke is on the staff of an
advertising agency. They came
following his discharge from the
Navy and are living at 431 S.
Alvernon.
Coming from Los Angeles and
originally from New York are
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dody and
children, Charles 5, Cathy, 1R.
He is with a downtown store.
They live at 41O2 E. Seneca.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Mrs. Kala Fischer returned from

Mrs. KaIa Fischer returned from
New York to establish her home
here. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Phyllis, a senior in
high school. They are temporar-
lily at the Pioneer.
Ida Danzig, daughter of Rabbi
and Mrs. Abraham Danzig, after
spending six weeks in Kansas
City with her parents, leaves this
weekend for Israel, where she
has accepted an assignment with
Mizrachi Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Freeman
returned home. They spent sew
eral months in New Jersey and
are living at 4642 E. 10Th.
Joe Bublick, who has been
spending some time in Chicago,
is in the hospital there, accord
ing to Nathan Feinstein, who just
returned from Chicago. His
friends wish him a quick recov-
n1,xY
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben LaSSman, De-
troit, arrived few weeks ago to
establish their home here, stay
ing temporarily on N. Alvernon.
He contemplates opening a dry
cleaning business on Broadway.
They accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Lassman, who newly estab-
lished themselves on Gale En-
senada. The men are brothers.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Mrs. Joseph Fishman leaves
Sunday to spend several weeks
in New York, being present to
celebrate the golden wedding an
University of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Aron Lipman, and the mar
riage of her brother in December.
Mr.. Fishman will either accom-
pany her or follow shortly after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie HOrOwitz,
N. Fontana, are back after spend
ing the summer at the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Feinberg,
Kansas City, returned for their
fifth season here and are tempo
rarily staying in the Gallow home
while Mrs. Gallow is East, hav-
ing been called by the illness of
her daughter. Mr.. Gallow returns
Sunday night. Mrs. Feinberg
says Rabbi and Mrs. Danzig are
deeply enjoying their association
with their new congregation. On
their return from Israel, they
were presented with a 100-piece
china dinner set. Son, Bezalel, is
in Florida.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Arizona Post, October II, 1852
Evening star., 1952-05-19
RMS, APrs. TO SHARE tcent.)

2 OR 3 YOUNG GIRLS to share =
room house with 2 others; $40
mo each; nice NV location. Call
cple., near Dupont cir. Maid service;
excel. transp. $50 .AD. 9157 eve.
YOUNG MEN will share entire house;
all facil.; maid and cook: express
APARTMENT G1si mi aSls; e. share or kitchen
privileges with another lady near
Colesville rd. and Sligo Greek pkwy..
Silver Spring. JU. 1850 after
Girl H,%i WANTED TO SHARE eficiency
lasf sa Es Sess WoMSI sttss P% Share 2o
Aadrg I aDt Tish VA ss79 ssme. nIest. PS 6snS ana
MOTHER AND CHILD WANTED to
share apt. with another mother and
N:Wls f1ila' 'BhkAiGSTWS6p Ia siSSSS SECTION; or
ssason.bsD RsdE@ bdsDlfxA SA eRt UssS nicely t95n.
apartment. MI. 0S4O. evenings.
sOUTHEAsT-Retired widow to share
apt. $50 monthly. Ii. 4-O368.
1919 G NV. 7O2 Monmouth apts..
l or 2 young ladies to share 6-rm.
apt. with 2; cooking opt. ME. $500.
AIR -CoND. bedrm. apt, nr. 18th and
So%an over 55 nflf NJ xa zsso sfter shssheE
1 OR 2 GIRLS for pvt. bedrm. in ige.
apt. near transp.; stores. churches;
wonderful for summer living. SH.
6510. -10
Evening star., 1952-05-19
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARLINGTON-Ligh airy bedrm. In
private home, just of Wilson blvd.
in grove Of trees; suitable for lady
or gentleman; breakfast and phone
privileges. Call OW. 1882. -21
rm., next bath. New
home. No other roomers. Conv.
transp. S35 mo. Man. JE. 3-7962.
ROOM, new home; close
to conveniences; pvt. bath. 610 Bos-
ton ave-. Takoma Park. JU. 5-3S00.
ALEXANDRIA-Near Pentagon and
National Airport: room for l or
girls. OV. 1899. -23
THREE MIN. Key Bridge, 5 min. Pent
Very lge. newly dec. front rm., 2
exp; gentleman; $40. ia. 4-09S1
ARLINGTON-Attract. rm. for one
or 2; conv. location, "a blk. to bus.
ARLiiNGTToN-Double room for men,
twin beds; near transp. and shop
ping district; $3.50 each per week.
AKiINGTON-Girl to share twin bed
rm. in new home; min. to Penta-
gon and Navy Annex. IA. 2-53O6.
ALExANDRIA-Conv. to Pentagon,
attractive rm., pvt. bath; excellent
bus service. TIE. 1892.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

CONN. AVE-, near Porter st.-Bed-
room. bath, living room, kitchen
foyer; very large rooms; .$13.250
including furniture. Call Mrs
Thompson, Wo. 1000. THos L
AIR CONDITIONED. de luxe. 1-bed-
room apt. in Washington's only
PSstTar oysE ae sns eoom OutlGins dnIns
room and bath; also roof deck,
automatic laundry and ample closet
space. Total price. $13.50O;. with
Gavin with II. q. sMiTHY CO.. ST
= 2l64 FLORIDA AVE.
NV, Apt. 4; 2 rooms. kit. bath
and porch; small down payment,
balance like rent. Call MA. S036 till
COLORED-I3OO MASS. AVE. NV,
Apt. 43; 2 rooms. kit. and. bath;
Sl95 down. S69.5O per month. Call
Ma. so36 daily till z pm; SUN,
coLo5RREfD B - 1918 BELMONT ST.
NM room, kit. bath efficiency,
$l95 down, $50 month. Call MA.
S036. daily till z pm; Sun. 12
CoLORED-e5e4 18th ST. NV, "
block from Columbia rd.; immediate
possession; 2-bedroom apts.; several
have sun porcheS; reasonable down
payments. monthly terms less than
rent. For details call office Of A. N
S036 till pm; SUM-, 12 to s..
Evening star., 1952-05-19
ROOMS FURNIsHED-S.E.-s.W.

GIG q ST. S.E.-Lge., next bath: pvt
home; refined empl. party; $50 mo
so5s soth ST. Sc, Apt. eLssle
rm.. for refined lady. phone. laund
PRIVILEGES; pvt. home, no other
only; conv. to bus, Naylor Theater
and complete SHOPPING sec: $50 mo.
II interested, call vi. 9555. 10
1902 25th ST. Sc -Twin-bed rm.
pvt. bath, lge. closet; pvt. home;
laundry and home privileges. -25
CAPITOL HILL. on East Capitol St
Nice, .liv,. rm.. and adjoining bedrm.
combination for rent to single man,
$40 wk. Ii. 3-0129; eyes,. call Ii.
1887 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
Large rm., for sgle. or cple.; home
privils., conv. transp. Ii. 7-0079.
1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV;
residential club for those desiring
the best in social fac, and meals at
moderate rates. Single and dble.
rooms for ladies; also sgle. for man.
CLUB MASON. 10
Evening star., 1952-05-19
APARTMENTs FURNISHED
TAKOMA PARK-June to Sept. /:
beautifully furn. 2-bedrm. and den
apt; bus at door; util SH. 6514

TAKOMA PARK-June to Sept;
apt; bus at door; util. sH. e514.
TAKoMA PARK. Md, mr.. D. c. line
entrance; fully. furnished, shower
$s5. Call 81; 6377 for appointment;
Sf SatS; Col child I'd ascsnted Ee; apt; mod; pvt
7SI EUCLID ST. NV. = conv.
transp.; / rm., Ink; young cpl;
serv. or ex-serv. man pref; $40.
AID. 9446. Also sgl. rm.; $40:
cpl. non-drinkers. Christian home.
Cony. bus. shop. center. ia. g.
S: LILY. rm., bedrm.. dinette. kit,
1882 So Dt5i5ii coiUMBlA II RID. H.W.-Living-
equip; kit: Utils. included. .-21
PRIVATE, ENTRANCE-.-Beaut; 1-Em.
%o Ryt f4ta Hfta seimont set lal St. Kit, INV utls
NEWLY DECORATED 1-rm. studio
bath; $e5;$7O, DI: %75l. ID =.
rm.. bedrm.. kitchenette: pvt. bath;
sonp couple pTs4sirea Stiissss ss5 furn emD
1876 g ST. Me- and 2 rm. apis );
sSSRer SSSSeess. baths; A Sso-ssS. TX. 5siS. n
PROFESSOR seeks professional per-
son, subiet cnn June,Jqly; s,yord 1-bedTm: efi5H
S125 mo- parking; rent in ad-
vance; exch. refs. DU. 5637, 511O
DOWNTOWN ALEX. semifurnished.
Newly redecorated. Pvt. entrance.
Small yard. 3 rms kit, bath. 2
adults. Call TIE. 1892.
CONN. AVE.-Bedrm., liv. rm.. kit,
dinette. foyer, bath. Corner apt.
3 girls. Wo: 5778. ..
1875? ONTARIO PL:, NV. nr. 18th
s3ss sss GSpmGla afis nel rd riFs Tn kx ks soss sosa
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HoTEIlone
room. kit. and bath; completely
furn air-conditioned apt; tub and
shower; SIS to 81 per day for ]. or
2 peopleG Go full Idl2 hotel services; no a9s ttme
DOWNTOWN-Newly furn. and deco
rated: complete kit: sos. Call ME.
DT$oNg SSsoi CIRCLE, & e ao17 Que st., tny NV;
entire floor; complete kit. 2 baths:
newly furn. and decorated; suitable
$s = ~ I'D 1,t ss
Near shower. $50 mo. 30
1888 CONN. AVE.-Two bedrms., liv.
rm.. kitchenette and bath; A or 3
sffVEE af9lEii shaSii ssPRiNe-a rms, kit. and
bath. all utilities paid. S1O0 per
mo. Call rent, dept. PHILIP B.. KEY
REALTY CO.. s644 Colesville rd.