davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

spring Of 1874" Al that time. he
said. he attended some open dis
cussion meetings Of the commu.
mist Political Association.
Ives said he did not 20 20 these
meetings as a Com munlsl but 70
find out about communism After
going 10 ien of these meetings,
he said. he rejected this ldea,
and L has never come back ints
my mind. the possibility # being
a Com munist. because am against
that philosophy "
LOEB an actor on the Ses York
stage for mant years Who also has
played in motion pictures. aa6 Ire
husband d Mo.lie n the Goldbergs
radio program until. a. he put 4,
be Vas ihro@n off the air"
Testifying last April y. Loeb
said he Has dropped from The pro
gram after has name vas Goa
necfed b. Red Channels book
which TIE publisher2 described a.
report % Communist inflltratlon
In radio and televi8s0n.
LDsb ENOre i never vas a Com
nDnikt 10 my Aie and testified
ihat he never bad kn8singly beea
connected 18th an Com muasa
In my lfe ard testified that ~
nss er TAD s-s.@< tns5y been eoanect
- ~ah any Lomm4nlst move
msna-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Auto Inspections
Number 300 Daily

City Tax Collector Archie Rob
ertS reported today that an aver
age Of more than 300 Key Westers
have appeared daily for their semi
annual auto inspections at the No.
2 fire station in Poinciana. To date,
Roberts said. 1897 inspection
stamps have been issued.
With nearly 1000 stamps expect
ed 10 be sold, the tests will contin-
ne through October 18th.
Acting City Manager Charles
Roberts said today that he Is well
pleased with the way the inspee-
tons are being conducted"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Sincell, c. NJ.
Smcel, .Ir., of Fairmont, w. Va, and
Miss Mary Frances Sinccll, Pitts
burgh, spent the Weekend with the
formers mother, Mrs. Benz. II. Sim
cell, at her Second street home.
Or. and Mrs. Paul Fazzala1i. Bal
timole; Frank Fazzalari, Cumbcr-
land; Ella and Florence Fazzalai.
College Park. were here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fa2
zalari, over the Easter Weekend.
Mrs Carl r. Savage. Oakland, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Savage, MclIenry,
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flatz. Ac-
Cident, motorcd to Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri, to spend the Easter
weekend with Pvt Carl +. Savage.
who is with the 9Th armorcd division
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schmcke and
daughter, Baltimore, motorcd to Oak
land for the Easter weekend. viii
Mrs. Schuncke's mother, Mrs. Lillian
Davis, at Picllwick Inn Mr.. Schuncke
returned to Baltimore but his wife
and daughter are remaining in Oak
land for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lippold wer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Sgt. William Bieakly, army air
force. former Oakland resident, at
present attending Denver university,
Denver, Colorado, is spending several
days in this vicinity visiting friends
He moved from Oakland to Yakima
Washington several years ago where
he still maintains his residence,
Mn and Mrs. Howard White and
Mrs. Clayton Winters motored to
Westminster ON April 1 and attended
the junior plays presented by the de-
partment of dramatic art Of Western
Maryland college. Miss Barbara
Winters. daughter Of the latter, was
q member of the cast in one Of the
plays
Mr. and Mrs. f. Ray Jones left
Oakland Saturday for San Francisco.
California. where the former will at
tend the General Conference Of the
Methodist church as one Of the lay
delegates from the West Virginia
conference, which begins April %.
They expect to be absent for several
weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Major and Mrs. Wilbert Elliott and
son, Of Washington, d. G., visited his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Elliott for brief time
on Monday until they were called to
South Carolina by the sudden death
Of Mrs. Flliott's mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Gail and Lonnie Naylor returned to
their home here Tuesday night after
having visited relatives in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Riggs returned
to Oakland Tuesday night after hay
ing spent about ten days in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dunklc and
children returned from Pittsburgh.
Pa. after visiting his parents over
the Easter weekend.
Miss Eloisc Ashby returned to
Columbia University on Sunday after
having spent several days here with
her father, j. j. Ashby.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nordeck spent
the Easter Weekend in McConnells-
burg, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Nordeck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clay Stickel ac-
companied Dr. Denver. c. Pickens
when he left Sunday for St. Peters
burg. Fla, for a vacation Of ten days
or more.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Owens. Jr., and
daughter, Christie, Hagerstown, were
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Spear, over the Easter
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B. Leighton
and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Alma
Menke have returned to Oakland after
spending the past several weeks IN
Bradenton, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Coplin drove
to Windber, Pa, on Saturday where
they spent the Easter weekend. Mr..
Coplin returned to Oakland on Mon
day, but Mrs. Coplin remained for a
longer visit.
Floyd O, Leighton, U. S. Navy, who
had been in the Pacific area, came to
Oakland on Friday and upon his re
turn to Norfolk on Saturday he was
accompanied by his wife and two
sons who will visit there for two
weeks.
Mrs. Wade H. Rice and two chill
dren, Of Hyattsville, are guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter c. Yutzy, in Crellin. for a weel,
or more. Mr.. Rice. who was also
HvattsviI1a "
Frederick Thayer and guest, Bill
Granherg, Of Wooster College, and
Miss Rebec2a Thayer, Instructor there.
returned to Wooster, Ohio on Mon
day after a visit at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Afthuf LaWton, 81" Dr. w. W.
urahI ana NeH " LlIIer attended the
Ni"uhoy thursday banquet ana eXer-
" e''e "Oo''isii l'IOe -haSoiS at
me Masonic temple IN Cumberland
last HutSu"y hlsi'''
Mr.. and Mrs. James G Iemmart
were in CIa,kshi,.o o,,o,. +bo v,ool,
d.nuh+ar mr., a,l n5, r., CO.
l1vn,s Tboh. CON Fdnar Io,,,,,,s,,4
naan w W. a1so ltd - naI
1anJ fa, . fov, dara 80 ON
Shirley stockman Mona Lon Ev-
ans. Lucy Phillips Herbert and
Richard Leighton. George Klev lack
Kigbt. Homelt /. Bennett Leo
Rowan. GLADYS Wensel. Helen Louise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Deem, of Bal
timore, received a letter yesterday
announcing that their daughter,
Patricia Ann, had won the Baby of
the Month" contest conducted by a
studio in that city. She is grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Jor-
dan, of Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Deem, of Red Oak. The girl is
one year old. The picture will be
used in advertising
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Miss Thelma limbaugh, Fairmont.
spent the weekend here with Mr. and
Mrs Grover c. Stemple and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Stemple, and while here
gave a talk before the Lions club con
corning her trip to England. Miss
limbaugh was an exchange teacher
in that country for year, returning
to the States last fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Mrs. David Hardesty, Mrs. Alma
Menke, Miss Leona Menke and Ken
meth Hardesty motored to Arlington,
Va, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Sipes and family, Mrs. Wayne
Schrock and Miss Nellie Kay Harvey.
Mrs Menke remained in Washington,
D. c., with the latter, who is her sis
ter. Miss Harvey recently returned
to her home there after having a
major operation at the Georgetown
university hospital She is slowly re-
operating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Shirley Stockman, Mona Lou Ev-
ans, Lucy Phillips, Herbert and
Richard Leighton, George Kley, Jack
Right, Homert L. Bennett, Leo
Rowan, Gladys Wensel, Helen Louise
Harmed, Thomas Kahl, were among
the students spending the holidays
at their homes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

It is believed that the planet
Pluto has about half the diameter
of the earth and about 0ne-tenth
the mass.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Dy GnWARD o. nTHELL


DENVER N-Protestant leaders
agreed here their churches mus
make active workers of their mil.
lions Of members Il Christianity is
70 co1tinue as an effective force
In American life.
People ln all walks Of life must
be drawn into realistic service,
they said. because they carry the
spirit Of their church to everyday
living.
That theme was stressed repeat.
edly In opening sessions Of the
Second General Assembly of The
Nalonal Conneil Of Churches OF
Christ ek the u. S. II appeared in
talks By The council president and
general secretary. and again In the
report ef q eammittea. which ap-
praised TIE work of the council.
The committee told the council
Wed. morning that lay personi
must be integrated completely II
council activities. It praised wori
OF church women, said lay men
are ccn1ributing more and more
and recommended an active pro-
motion campaign to the grass roots
Of the churches.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

failed to know that Louisiana was
purchased from France in 1903
The title to ths land was acquired
by France by right of conquest
from Spain, who came into pos
session by right of discovery made
in 1892 by a sailor named Chris
topher Columbus. who had been
commissioned fer the job by the
reigning monarch, Isabella.
"The Queen, being a pious wo-
man and almost as careful about
titles as the RFC, secured the
blessing of the Pope on the enter
prise before she sold her jewels
to finance Columbus trip.
The Pope was the representative
of the good Lord, who, it is com.
monty accepted, made the world,
including that part of Louisiana
in question and l hope you are
satisfied" : End Quote.
It is not known whether the New
Orleans gentleman received his
loan.
Sincerely yours,
BILL LANTAFF
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Church Members Must Work
To Be An Effective Force

The night meeting featured talkl
by Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
(R-Mass), designated by President
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower to be
ambassador at large, and Arch
bishop Michael Of the Greek Ortho-
dox church, slated to become the
3Oth denomination to join the coun-
Gil.
Following two days Of division
and committee meetings, the as
sembly opened Tues. night with i'm,
pressive services at st. Johns
Episcopal Cathedral and with q
banquet addressed by the Rt. Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff., presiding
bishop Of the Episcopal church and
council president for the two years
since its formation.
At 81. Johns, Methodist Bishop
Arthur ]. Moore Of Atlanta, Ga,
said in his sermon, 81 know Of
nothing retarding Christianity
more than the comfortable COM
placent acceptance of it.. nothing
is won without a struggle"
Bishop Sheriff. said "high prom
ise for the future" Of the council.
formed only two years ago, can be
found In the volunteers helping it
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Woman Is Named
To Ill. Cabinet

SPRINGFIELD, III. R - Miss
Vera Binks, the third woman evef
elected county judge in Illinois.
is the first woman in the states
history named to the State Cab
met.
Gov. elect William G. StrattoB
Monday appointed Miss Binks
81. director of the State Registra.
ton and Education Department.
She will take over the $4,000 Q
year post on Jan. IL, leaving the
Henry County bench. to which she
was first elected in 1914 and re.
elected in 1916 and 1850.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Fla. To Take Part
In Inaugural Fete

ORLANDO IL Florida will
have at least two bands, march.
ing unit and a float in Washington
when Dwight D. Eisenhower il
inaugurated.
That's what the Republican
State Executive Committee plans
TO have in Washington. The com.
mittee has invited the Jackson.
vile Drum and Bugle Corps made
up of American Legion members
TO be the marching unit. The other
groups have not been selected.
G. Harold Alexander, Fort Ny
ers chairman of the State Com
mittee. announced that Florida has
been allotted 200 tickets for the
four-day ceremonies beginning
Jan. IL.
These tickets viii be used for
the symphony concert, Jan. Is,
the movie all-star night the next
day and the parade on Jan. 20.
A general State Committee meet
ing Is planned for sometime early
in January.
A meeting viii be at Tallahas-
see Dec. Is with members Of the
committee from the Seventh Dis
trict. The Eighth District meeting
win be at Gainesville Dec. Is;
Seventh District at Lakeland Dec.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
HOPE FOR SIGHTLESS
GIVEN BY NEW LENS

BANGOR, Me. P - The develop
ment of a clear-image lens de-
scribed as capable Of giving vision
to about half the estimated 150, 200
partially blind persons in the
United States was announced this
week by DR.. william Feinbloom oi
Columbia University.
He said the new lens can be
worn like ordinary glasses and de-
scribed them as actually consisting
Of two Jr thee lenses set about
one-eighth of an inch apart with
a total thickness of about seven
sixteenthS of an inch.
DIR. Feinbloom told the Maine
optometric Association that the
lens is the first device to remove
all the blur optically possible from
the eyes of a partially blind per-
son.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
INSTRUCTION

Third - Sturt to didl. The number
you wont is 2-2599. Put your finger
in the opening over the figure "2'
the telephone is kept off. Of
course - and turn the diol Ground
to the right as far osYou con. Then
lift your finger and let the diul turn
back without touching 1t.
Fourth - Now didl the rest of the
number - the ~" the "5." the 49,"
and the g" Just os you did the d."
SOON - unless the line is busy -
you'll heor q sound something like
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

College volunteered to tote the
volumes from the old library to Q
new one, about 100 feet away.
The new Sven Franklin Parsoa
Library was completed recently.
1t cost two million dollars. But
there was no money to pay for the
transfer of the books. So the stu.
dents offered to handle the Job. The
Administrative Council approved
the idea with the proviso that the
professors and others be allowed
to lend an arm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

-both clergy ana ray. re as6sd,
I'VE are still too largely...a group
OF clerical leaders, Then he de-
clared the individual church nam
Der must share In the work
through prayer, financial support
and personal service if tive hope
to make this q aation under God. "
Bishop Sheriff. warned Of ten
sions arising already from differ
ehees In tradition. He said men,
bers "must learn to work together
in Christian charity and patience. "
And he said II must realistically
face and speak out on social eco
nomic and political problems Of
America.
DR.. S ...cl McCrea Cavert of
New York, general secretary, in a
speech prepared for Wed. morn.
ing's session, declared a source Of
weakness Of the church has been
too much dependence on words oi
the preacher rather. than the
everyday deeds Of men and women.
'The enlarging partnership of
ministers and lay people," DR.,
cavert said, ST regard as poten-
tally one Of the most important
things that Is happening"
The general secretary noted that
Protestant denominations formerly
fought each other, gradually
learned to tolerate each other, and
now, in the council, cooperate with
each other.
The Appraisal Committee, head
ed by Methodist Bishop G. Brom-
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
WZz1A CLIP AND SAVE x s 1AsR! 1 eSESsa ST

FOR OPERATING KEY VESTS
DIAL PHONE SYSTEM EFFICIENTLY

this: "burr-r-ring (pduse) buT-r-ring
lpuuse) burr-r-ring (pdusel BURR
ring (puuse)." This is the RINGING
SIGNAL. It tells you 2-2599 is being
rung. you should let this ringing
continue for q reasonable length
of time. to give the people you're
ceiling q chunce to unswer.)
II the line you ere ceiling is in use.
you'll heur the BUSY SIGNAL. This
is q buzz buzz buzz" - louder
and quicker than the Ringing Sig
nal. When you hear this. just hang
up and try ugdin letter.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

30; Fifth District at Orlando Jan.
z and Sixth District at Clewiston
Jan. IL. Dates for other districts
win be announced later.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

ley Oman Of Washington, recon.
m,nded a committee to i ork
general policy and strategy. It
suggested more young people,
farmers, manual laborers and bus
mess women particularly should be
represented on council boards and
commissions.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
BOOKS MOVED TO NEW
LIBRARY HARD WAY

DE KALB, III. R-Eighty-three
thousand books are to be moved
the hard way - armful by armful.
A task force of more than 1,500
students and members of the facul-
ty of Northern Illinois Teachers
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

British passenger jet plane
cover about $1,000 miles a week.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
"A Letter
From Bill LANAI,

Dear Neighbor:
There's a story, in the LIGHTER
vein, being told around our Ma.
tons Capital these days. Il con.
Germs gentleman from New
Orleans who made a loan appli.
cation to the Reconstruction Fin.
ance Corporation better known
as the RFC.
Shortly after filing his applica.
ton the gentleman in ques ton re-
ceived a letter from the RFC
lawyers who requested that he
furnish an abstract showing a
good and marketable title to the
property he was offering as col.
lateral. The applicant furnished
an abstract dating back to 1903,
The RFC countered with a re-
quest that they wanted the title
cleared further back than that
date. This request irritated the an
plicant and prompted him to re-
ply to the RFC something like
this.
Quote 81 was unaware that
any educated man in the world
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

First t-Look up the telephone num-
Der. Diul service necessitdtes
changing all numbers here. Gets
soy the number is 22599.)
Second - Lift the telephone and
listen for dial tone. This is the
steddY hum that tells you the cen
trdl Office equipment Is reody to re-
ceive your call.
REMEMBER: Never dial until you
heur the diol tone.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
DOCTORS-DENTISTS

DOO 1OISO-DEN I ID I .
Here's the spot you've been looking
for. Right between Arlington blvd.
and Columbia pike of Glebe rd,
serve as your residence and your
office. Foyer entr. into separate liv.
I'M. with. flrepl., state-size din. rm..
real big kit, lst-fi. bedrm. and hall
bath; twin-size bedrms. with full
tiled bath up; sunlight bsmt. con-
with buiit-in bookshelves and firepl..
]. rm. finished in knotty pine and j
plastered and bath. Furnace. and
laundry rrn.. oil h.-w.h.. lear de-
tached gar. with storage loft above.
Pvt. rear screened porch. S6.500
800. Let's 60 in business. Call
OW 1000 for amt To inSnect
Evening star., 1952-10-11

ARLINGTON VALUES

5 Sl4,95O-North Taylor st. Conyen.
lent to Washington-Lee High, shon.
ping centers, churches and fast d.
rect transportation; > bedrooms or
4ss, fst noor; bedrms. on 2nd floor
ment; nice level lot with trees.
$2O. .6OO--22nd st. north. Just of Mill.
tary rd. near Lorcom lane and
S1ff5rgqse salfdgqick aho5Idna, ashho5Ppins b1snd:new
cellent room, sizes; ia tile baths
full basement. recr. rm., space; lot,
60x170: lovely trees, high elevation
with beautiful view.
S22. .500-.-Large all-brick rambler in
immaculate condition; really
large bedrooms; splendid location
near Washington Golf and Coun-
S23 50O-Falls Church bargain. ALL
brick, ,center-hall Colonial; all
b1ilt.n nni iaTss saTaee six nsn.d i tc r.cr BAN
Anchor-fenced lot, e0xl25; lovely
trees; Bendix washer; highly con-
venient to schools, shopping and
transportation. Best offer buys;
owner leaving town. must have
S26,450--Aurora Hills. Brand new
cape CoQ Colonial; includes large
bedroom or den and "a bath on
lst:; 2 lge. bedrms. and bath on
End n; living rm. is 24xI3 with
fireplace; screened porch: full base
ment includes pine-paneled recr.
rm. with bookshelves. fireplaces and
tile floor; truly q splendid home in
the choice part of this fashionab
community.
S39,5O0 - Arlington beauty - This
magnificent home is splendid
value at the price now available
Charming center-hall white brick
Colonial on "a acre of beautiful
high wooded ground, in a small bu,
very, exclusive community. between
Chain Bridge and Washington Coll
and Country Club. Den and powder
rm. on 1st a.; lovely bedrooms
and baths on End A.; recr. rm.,
servants rm. and bath; many un.
usually attractive custom features;
extra heavy slate roof. costly tile
foundation and all other top-con-
struction features; one of most
tastefully decorated and perfectly
maintained homes to be found
OWNER LEAVING CITY. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. IA. 5-6266; ewes. cal
JE. 4-4247. or IA. 7-0S42. -12
AREINGTON-FAI CuITpCu
Evening star., 1952-10-11
HOUSES SALIVA. Gent }

BROKERS and doctors.
room white clapboard home, on l
acre ground. center-hall plan. 2
rms. for ONCE with lavatory on
slate roof. large concrete porch. SO.
ft. front yard, full spacious bedrm.
and bath on End fir. Living rm.,
dining rm., kitchen and sunparlor.
lse. wood-burning fireplace on lst
FIR. Outdoor fireplace. lily and FISH
pond, nice bsmt... oil heat. Venetian
former doctors residence. Open
Sun, . till dark. Call Mrs. Poulson.
in Washington, D. c., IA. 426S. --12
3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER near
Annandale. Full bsmt.. de luxe GE
kitchen, Anchor r-fenced yard, TV an
tenna; assume GI loan. $76.25 mo.
incl. everything: full price S14.95O.
Call OWNER, JE. 2-0454. no AGENTS.
BY OWNER. 81 500 DOWN. GI loan.
S60.2l per mo. Two-bedrm., expan
Newly decorated. 51S s. Spring St,
Falls Church. Lee Highway to Jack
son St, turn right on Jackson te
F9R SALE BY OWNER, sls,750-
equipped kit. tiled bath: det. gar
lot: stream bordering back Of prop
ssrty. Assume large GI loan. Phone
Builder LIoUIDATED and we AS ar,
now offering : brick ramblers under
~ 1000: lge. liv. rm.' firepl.' fam
kit. 3 bedrms.; ceramic tiled bath
extra toilet in bsmt.; on lot 100 by
200: about II mi. to D. C. Only
ARFAx> REALTY. FA. 1850.
SATURDAY. PREvIEW-New 3-bed.
rm., 2-bath redwood rambler. fire:
place. full bsmt. rec. rm. 12x3:
f., with ground-level entrance; OF
hillside lot II over "a acre in de
.ss6 a. C. ,x G. oPen l,s sun; &C. San koo ,,
BARBARA FOX. CH 9217; Ow
KING.sIzE CoLoNIAL-This out
sstsaT9dins sst9f value II brth brieS , feature
with firepl., formal-sized din. rm.
sIossa al on ist St. Il; lss. d bsdrms: en-; sl;
dry ,bsmt. with large built-in gar.
lovely section; level lot: only %
minis. to D. C. Only $4,000. DUAL.
ifled purchaser may assume super d.
luxe S13,4O0 GI loan. Terms, fol
balance. To inspect. call Mr.. Som
ers. with COLONIAL REALTY CO.
ia. $4,000; ewes, JE. 3-3023. Il:
$500 Downs bedrooms. living rm
with hreplace, dining rm., kitchen
bath. he-acre lot; 12 miles from
Corners e va miles turn 9nt rIsSt Rf 90 Past st,.
rd,, 4th house on left. BEMIs
T..
Evening star., 1952-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALg--MD.
GENTLEMAN'S
SMALL, ESTATE

ABOUT 4 MILES FROM DISTRICT
LINE IN MONTG. CO., MD.
This handsome estate of 10 acres
with field stone center-hall Colonial
home consisting of large, drawing
WfP TGqm Tdn.c With replaee srsv dining aI
open fireplace and powder room,
breakfast room and modern kitchen
complete the first floor plan.
There are bedrooms and baths
and and. bath on the third floor; 2,ear
house or servants quarters on
property consisting of rooms and
path and additional storage space
Tor : cars or space could be used
Tor stable or implement storage.
Tennis court. The entire property
fords privacy. and seclusion. Close
10 TRANSPORTATION and schools. This
property Is reasonably priced at
invited. Call Mr.. Leigh. MA. $500:
ewes, WI. 3199, BOSS g. PHELPS.
INC, l4l7 K st. NV. IL
WE SELL HOUSES
RAMBLER
Very convenient loc,.. 3-bedrm., ! "a
bath rambler, full bsmt. Select
your own color computation. SIZE
500
RAMBLER
Full din. rm., lge. all-elec kit. 3
hedrms., . frll baths. full bsmt.,
corner lot. Priced only S25, 500.
COLONIAL
3 bedrm. home in Sligo Park Hills
Owner transferred. Wants quick
sale. Beaut. Handicapped. wooded lot.
$19,950.
THOMPSON & GRAY
JU. $1,000. Realtors. 9 til Q