davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

It was very happy gathering
of parents and Scouts of Troop So
at the playground Of FL Salvador
Methodist Church parsonage last
Saturday evening. The occasion
was the Inauguration of the new
barbecue pit which is going to be
used as Campfire for the Scouts.
The Scouts acted as hosts to
their parnets. They cooked and
served tasty hamburgers and VIE
ners. Cold drinks were also served.
The Rev. Manuel Figueroa, pas
tor of the church and institutional
representatives for the troop. gave
a warm welcome to the parents
present and spoke about the i'm
portanee Of the Scout movement
in building our boys 10 become the
men Of the future generation. He
gave concrete examples based on
his experience in scouting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
CITIES ALL OVER AMERICA
HAVING FINANCE TROUBLES

ways rise up from the backwaters
of the community in the spring
of the election year" .
The city knuckIed down to such
unpleasant possibilities as a halt
in pay raises to city employees,
an increased real estate tax. and
taxes on overnight street parking,
beer, theater tickets and vending
machines.
During budget hearings in city
hall, $500 firemer marched around
outside demanding a pay raise.
Spokesman for city workers
warned of strikes.
Obviously, it is politically timed.
But when you look behind the
scenes, you find that to a certain
extent New York has been drifting
with the fiscal times. It makes
you wonder: "Is anything like the
New York situation happening in
my community"
Before World War ii various
state and municipal governments
had debts totalling 20 billions.
They were able to work stringent
economies during wartime and
pay off some of their debts, so
that by mid-1946 the total indebt-
ednesS was down TO less than 16
billion. Yet by last June 30 that
total had almost doubled to nearly
80 billion dollars.
New York was in the trend. By
that time its gross debt had risen
| to So, 352, SIT ,062. Other figures
were up accordingly. Since the
end of World War ii the. city's
overall expense budget has dou.
bled. The cost Of servicing Its
debts has doubled. The amount
it is paying in pensions for city
employees has more than doubled.
The amount it is contributing in
social welfare, hospitals and char.
table institutions has almost tire.
bled.
In general terms those spell Out
factors which confront most mu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Safety
Notes
BIZ Rn.L cIBB

CReIeased BY The KWPD In
The Interest Of Public Safety
The Key West Citizen is spOn-
soring a series Of safety ads pre-
pared by the Advertising Council
of y. S. in cooperation with the
National Safety Council. Mr.. John
Cellar, Advertising Manager for
The Citizen, says he intends to run
this series on the same days as
this column = Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday : with the hope that
the additional emphasis toward
sound, safe living viii prove ben
eficial.
To say that the need for a SAT-
ety-conscious citizenry is urgent
almost amounts to an understate-
ment. Desperate" would be a bet
ter term. The plague Of accidents
that is striking us daily in our
| homes, while we're at work, and
during periods Of recreation Is so
! unnecessary that ii almost amounts
to criminal negligence. Only a
moments serious thought should
convince any individual that in
reality, there are few mishaps
that can honestly be termed 'ac.
cidents''. Carelessness and ignor-
ance are always found to be play
ing an important role on the so
called accident stage.
The expensive educational pro-
gram being donated by the Adver-
| Using Council of u. S. and the ma
tons newspapers Is merely one
| phase Of the emphasis that is be-
ing placed on Safety. Thinking in
dividuals everywhere have become
! appalled, by the unnecessary mum.
Der Of accidents and are organiz.
ing In groups 10 combat the pro-
blem. Chief Kemp and the men
! Of the Key West Police Depart.
ment are contributing this column
in space provided BY the Citizen.
The Florida Highway Patrol has
q special Safety Education unit.
Serge Hernandez heads > commit.
tee formed By the juvenile Coun-
Gil 10 protect cur children. Sheriff
! Spottswood's new County Patrol
wfll combine the features Of law
enforcement and public safety. The
! u. S. Navy has always demanded
that It's men be safety conscious
IN all their actions.
In spite Of the efforts Of such
groups mentioned above. the fact
remains that only YOU the pri-
rase citizen can make their work
successful. II al boiIs down 10 the
cid adagc. "Yoa can lead horse
10 water but yOu cart make him
drink. = No anioang 81 talk VIII stop
the careless individual from Tet.
ting hurt unless he Is wiling 20
hesp AsnselE Make 40 yua1r mind
ncw b ~ harpg and ADOPT the
Natianal SAFETY Cc0ncIs xaogan
81 the year -This Is tie life LIVE
70 enoy III"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
SCOUTING NEWS

The boys played games and sang
to please their parents.
Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Boza, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Munoz, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth F. Gates, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy A. Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sands, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Vic.
tor e. Howe, the Rev. and Mrs.
Manuel Figueroa.
Scouts attending were George
W. Lanning, Jr., Robert L. Cas-
tro, Eugene w. Colvin. Jimmie
Cucher, Luis Villareal. Andrew
E. Roberts, Jr., Larry E. Hoover.
Jack r. Crusoe, Wayne Lee, DON
aid e, Colvin, Buddy Mora, Ed
ward n. Boza. and Robert ".
Howe. Cubs we're Joe Rogue, Ju-
lilo Aveal. Kenneth Gates. Sergio
Garcia, Gilbert Munoz. Ignacia
Rodriguez, Ernest Ruinter0 and
Andres Hernandez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

CAIRO, April q 1.-TWO 49,
year-old, British-educated mon
archs, cousins and descendants Of
the Prophet Mohammed. will as
cend their thrones May 2 in two
key kingdoms Of the restless Mid
die East.
One is King Faisal II Of o1-rich
1raq. The other is King Hussein
of poor Jordan.
Their countries are the only two
Arab states whose links with Brit
ain have remained nnbroken since
the glamorous +. +. Lawrence Of
Arabia tied the British empires
fortunes to the ambitions of Sher.
II Hussein to set up a dynasty
ruling all the Arab Middle East
HaSsein, then governor of Islam's
holy city Of Mecca, was great.
grandfather Of the two young
kings.
Faissl technically became king
in 1889 when bis father, Kine
Ghazi l, was killed in an auto
mobile accident. E'aisal's uncle
Prince Abdul Nan. has been re
gent until FaisaI reached the ap
proved age for directly ruling.
Like his cousin, King Husseir
ascends a throne through famil,
tragedy. His grandfather, Kint
Abdullah | Of Jordan, first mon
arch Of that mostly desert land
was assassinated IN Jerusalem il
July, 1851.
Abdullah's son tHussein's ia
ther), unstable and anti-BritisE
Crown Prince Taial, acceded t
the throne while under treatmen
In Switzerland Tor a mental Ill
ness. It soon became clear tina
Talal lacked the mental stabilit,
to reign SO Jordan's parliamen
deposed him last year and pro
claimed Hussein king. A three
man regency has served in thu
interim.
Faisal has always been consid
cred a lad eager TO learn abou
various things, from science Il
gymnastics.
When be was II, Faisal put Of
bis fathers old school tie and en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Two B1itish-Educated Kings
Will Ascend Thrones Soon

tered Britain's Harrow. Although
his father had been markedly anti
British, Faisal got along famously
with the Britons.
Faisal has a 1.-the and we'll
trained body. He enjoys boxing.
wrestling, and skiing and at 16
wrote in Arabic manual on judo
that quickly became a best seller
in Baghdad and a text in the
Iraqi Army.
Last year Faisel went to the
u. S. on AL extensive tour. Moth
ing appeared to stump him very
much. When asked If he was going
to marry he confessed he hadn't
given the matter any thought. He
was noncommittal on questions Of
politics.
Hussein is an amiable young
man who mas a quick sense Of
humor and a passion for eating
spaghetti. In school he favored his
tory, geography and the social sci.
enceS. He made friends easily and
liked to associate with his fellow
students.
He likes all sports but doesn't
excel in any one
What does the future hold fol-
the two kings?
Jordan depends much on Brit,
ain. Jordan's Army, the crack
Arab legion, is financed by the
British. But because Iraq is So
much weather. than Jordan, i
looks as though Faisal has the
roster prospects. There are prof
ects in the works to develop
Iraq's land resources and restore
the richness it knew as Mesopa
tamia of ancient times. Oil reve
nues that amounted to IS millior
dollars last year and may reach
$50 million in the next three year:
win help pay the bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

inequalities since the last war:
initiation, growing population, the
necessity of keeping employees in
the competitive job market with
private industry.
Harold Riegelman. Citizens
Budget Commissions general
counsel for New York, said re
Gently that initiation could account
for an SO per cent increase in the
new budget and population growth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

Ellis r gpampyl Hagser u naE
ID hts issh year a. eOaeh q ne
Duke guaf seasa. HIS Squads have
NOa II SNzsheFa Caaferenee tales
In ia 81 TIE seasons he prpaee6
the Ioops ineivsaaal ehampsna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

Distance swimmer Luis Child,
backstroker George Duganne and
breaststroker Ted Robinson won
two first places each as the Flor.
ida Gators won the Southeastern
Conference title. Each one set a
new conference record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Church Of Our
Prayer Buys
Spring Hill Farms

The Church OF Our Prayer has
purchased the former Joe LOUIS
Spring Hill Farm in Utica for
$4,000
The thirty-acre farm will be
used as a recreation area for
the congregation and camp 10
help combat juvenile delin.
quency.
Near the Huron-Clinton State
Park, the property has a ten
room clubhouse. l4-room resi-
dence, 4-car garage, an outdoor
shell to accommodate 5000 per-
sons and an auditorium which
seats 1000.
There is also a riding ring,
picnic grounds, a dormitory and
a playground.
The property will be dedicated
by the pastor, Rev. James L.
Lotion, by mass baptism serv-
ice on June Z. II will be avail
able 10 other organizations Of
Detroit, Rev. Mr.. Lotion said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Model Planes

Approximately l25 entries are
expected for an indoor flying
scale model plane contest that
will be held between 10 am. and
I pm. Sunday. May "a. in the
University Of Detroit Field
House. The contest is co-spon
sored by the Department Of Parks
and Recreation. and the Metro
politan Council of Excnanse
Clubs OF Detroit.
All contestants must be resi-.
dents of Wayne. Macomb or
Oakland counties. Competition
will be flown in two classes:
Junior, under is years OF age,
and senior-open. is years OF
age and over.
Models must be flying scale
replicas of full size airplanes ana
a photograph or drawing of the
original plans must be presented
with each model. Judges will de.
clare ineligible any model for
non-conformity with the origins
design. Points awarded for con.
struction will he added 10 the
flight time Of the plans in
seconds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Korean CT on
Championship Team

WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV IN KOREA.-Army Pfc. 0.
Mack. son of Mrs. Pearl +. Mack
Northfork, w. Va. was men,
Der of the 9th Infantary Reg.
ment basketball team that re-
Gently won the All-Korean cham
pionShip tournament.
The "Wolfhound" regiment
quinietie, representing the 25ih
Infantry Division. was spanked
by many former college stand
outs in their drive for the title.
Mack attended West Virginia
State College, where he was az
fillated with Kappa Alpha PSI
fraternity, and was teacher al
the West Virginia School for the
Deaf and Blind before entering
the Army in November, 1851.
He arrived in Korea last Septem'
Der.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
13-Year-OId Bow
Sets Piano Concert

Thirteen-ycar-old pianist Rob-
ert Shulman will present a recital
in the Lecture Hall of Detroit
Institute of Arts May IS, al $40
playing compositions by Bach.
Mozart, Chopin. Bartok. and
Greig.
Robert will graduate from Dur
fee intermediate School in June.
He has played twice with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra UNI
der the direction OF Walter Poole.
He has made numerous appear
ances with the Center Symphony
and over radio and televlslon.
Formerly a student of Edw ard
BicdShall who left Detroit TO
teach in Los Angeles, Robert is
now studying piano with Anna
Husband at the Art Center Music
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Hail Election of
DR.. r. Clement

NEW RK.-Election OF DR..
Rufus +. Clement. president Of
Atlanta University, TO the board
OF education in Atlanta was
hailed today as Signal victory"
by Walter White, NAACP execu-
tive secretary.
DR.. Clement defeated a white
candidate. DR.. J. H. Lands.
who had been a member of the
board since 1927 by a vote of
22.l42 TO 1890.
In wire Of congratulations TO
the university president, Mr..
White said that the entire city
OF Atlanta will benefit by your
services on the board OF educa-
ton"
Also successful al the election
of May 10 were A. T. Walden.
NAACP attorney, and Mr.. Miles
Amos both of whom were elected
tee. These three were the first
Negroes TO be elected to public
office in Atlanta since Recon-
struction days. Mr.. White also
congratulated Mr.. Amos and Mr..
Walden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
80 Pastors Learn
Soil Conservation

Joining in the drive 10 halt
erosion and soil depletion, the
ministers Of 38 North Carolina
colored churches attended six
week course recently in soil and
water conservation, reports II. N.
Kelly, area conservationist OF the
u. S. Department OF Agriculture.
The Soil Conservation Serv-
ice course was held in Wadss-
boro. N. c.. in connection with
a religious training program
for ministers. John M. Jones.
Negro soil conservationist. con-
ducfed IL. and stressed the i'm
porfance OF ierracing and con-
tour cultivation OF slopes the
ned for drainage of low areas.
and the selection OF soil build
ing crops.
The ministers also visited a
number OF farms 10 observe soil
conservation practices first-hand.
The Rev. j. r. Faison Of Shaw
University, who had charge OF
the group. says that in the future
the ministers who took the course
will encourage their members to
take better care of their land He
says some Of their sermons will
be built around stewardship Of
the soil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Professor Improving
Rundown l6O-Acres

A rundown 16O-acre farm with tumble-down shaci
on il is being modernized BY Dr. f. +. Banon head OF
the science department of Prairie View A. NJ college
Prairie View Texas reports State Leader w G. David of
Tnvn Evt Service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Former Helps
Test Peanut Crop

Armistead Sharpe. colored
farmer OF Harrellsville. N. C., has
helped 10 test an experimental
variety of peanuts by growing
II on a demonstration plot. State
Agent r. f. Jones OF North Car
DINA Extension Service reports.
On the demonstration plot.
Sharpe got yield of 2.se2
pounds of the new peanut va
rieiY per acre. compared with
only 2.2so pounds of Virgins
Bunch variety which he had
been growing all along.
The new variety. which was
developed by the North Carolina
Experiment Station. has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

named n. {. ]; another expert
mental variety is known is known
as N. c. ?.
Sharpe and several other Ne
gro farmers of Hartford County
will plant 20 acres of N. {. ]
variety and five acres Of n. {. ?
this spring for certificstion by
the North Carolina Crop I'M
provement Association.
Not only did Sharpe get a
larger yield Of the new variety
last year. but he also got a bet
ter price for it-Si247 per hum
bred pounds compared with
Sli.40 for the Virginia Bunch
variety.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

the Texas Extension Service.
Like many city folks who
dream one day of retiring to
their own farm with comfort
able cottage, a yard full OF
chickens. a pen full Of hogs.
and a garden OF vegetables. DR..
and Mrs. O'Banion also are
looking ahead beyond the
science laboratory Of the college
10 the time when they will
devote themselves to raising
swine and cattle on . farm
they acquired recently near the
campus.
Their first move after buying
the farm was 10 shift out OF cot
ton and apply modern methods
TO increase their corn yield Then
they began developing improved
pastures and stocking the farm
with grade and purebred Poland
China hogs and Hereford cattle
Next there was the problem
OF replacing the shabby two
room dwelling which stood on
the place. The O'Banions de-
cided TO build q modern ranch
type house. Unable 70 get sat
isfscforY credit elsewhere. they
turned 10 the Farmers Home
Administration for a loan. An
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Ford Foundation
Head Comm Speaker

ATLANTA, Ga.-Dr.. Clarence
Henry Faust. since 1850 head OF
the Fund for Advancement OF
Education of the Ford Founda-
ton. will deliver the June 9TH
commencement address TO mem
berS of Atlanta University grad
uating class.
A native Iowan. DR.. Faust is
former clergyman and teacher.
Ordained into the Evangelical
Church Ministry in 1924. he was
a clergyman for four years,
taught English at the universities
OF Arkansas and of Chicago, serv-
ing later as dean OF the Chicago
college and dean of the Graduate
Library School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
appraisal Of the longtime earn
ing capacity OF the farm jusii-
fled a $4,000 loan.

appraisal Of the long time earn
ing capacity of the farm jusii-
fled a $4,000 loan.
The couple added their savings
TO it and built a $4,000 home
with the help Of the college trade
school which used the project TO
provide construction experience
for some OF the students.
Both home and farm are said
10 be excellent examples Of what
modern rural living can be like.
From time 10 time, the Prairie
Views school Of agriculture will
conduct tours OF the farm and
home for the benefit OF the stu
dents.
Last year. the O'Banions had 70
acres in hybrid corn, 10 acres in
peanuts. and the rest OF their
farm in improved pastures and
woodland. They plan to 20 into
livestock breeding on a moderate
scale. Already, they have four
Poland China brood sows. 40
pigs, and IA head Of Hereford
cattle.
During the last half Of 1852.
the Farmers Home made 1910
loans to white and colored farm
families to build or 10 modern
ize their homes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Give 1t Away, Still Have 1t

WHAT CAN you oivE AWAY AND STILL HAvEa
The anSwer Is nLOop You donate pint to the
National Blood Program u All have all your blood be-
cause your body lake It's place It's Just that
simple.
As an avsrss healthy person you have IL TO 10 pinis
Of blood. Yolr blood constantly being rsplenished
The removal OF pint eais Tor special effort on the
bodys part.
The liquid part replaced almost Immediately, the cells
after few days. Donating pint OF blood IS
comparable afternoons exercise person in good
health do either safely.
So you give again and again actually to gain
back every drop When donate pint of blood the only
feeling you have Of satisfaction helping
live. A few OF your time may lifetime to
else
To meet the Nations need for whole blood and deriva-
lives the National Blood Program receive the vol
uniarY donation of 100000 pins this year.
To Federal Civil Defense for building reserves of
albumin, accident victims in need of whole blood trans
fusions wounded need Of shock units of
albumin and to children exposed polio need of
the blood derivatve Gamma Gobuln. YOUR BLOOD is
VITAL
Your donation much and costs you absolutely
nothing Your blood spells life and health many with
out really losing thing Call your local Red Cross
Community Armed Forces Blood Donor Center today and
schedule YOUR donation of blood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Promise Migrant
Labor Camp Probe

HARRISBURG. Pa.-Violaiions
Of existing laws protecting the
rights Of migrant workers IN the
State Of Pennsylvania will be
investigated BY the states law
enforcement agencies. Atty. Gen.
Rnbcr; L. Woodsice assured a
delegation Of NAACP. labor.
church and civic groups which
conferred with him upon the re-
quest ~ Coy John s. Fine.
The delegation. headed by
Herbert Hill. NAACP labor re-
laiions assistant. presented TO
the states attorney general the
findings of an investigation Of
conditions in migrant labor
camps. and drafts OF legislative
proposals 10 correct existing
evils.
In add ton 20 ordering an Of
fetal probe Of these camps Mr..
Wnudsde expressed the interest
OF the governor in new legisla-
ton 20 provide greater protection
FOR migrant farm laborers. the
wajorliS % whom are Negroes
Following The conference with
ATTY Gen. Woodside MAY :. Mr..
Hal announced that efforts are
be ne made 20 secure bi-par-
fsan support tor enactment OF
sweeping reform bills by the
State Legislature now IN session.
These bills cover child labor. GER
iltica,lon Of labo camps. licens-
me OF labor agents. minimum
wages and other aspects Of the
problem
Evening star., 1953-04-06

1AGIN WOOD, VI ,OUV
Recep. hall, liv. rm., din. rm.. den.
kit, bath; 2nd a., 4 bedrms., 2
baths, side screened porch; 2-car
garage.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
UNIVERSITY CITY
APARTMENTS
Riggs Rd. and Univ. Lane
! Bedrm., ST.; 2 Bedrms., $82
All Utilities

Close to shopping center and bank.
Take 4-F bus to Avondale, Lewisdale
bus to. end Of line. Or drive New
Hampshire ave. to University lane.
turn right to project. Once. 2213
uniVsTsity lane, telephone Hemloek
CoLORED-2 BEDRMs. liy: rm.. d.
sec; SS5 per mo-. plus utiis. p. +.
NV. 81. a-2Is6. " "a '''
COLORED-4I6l MINI. AVE. Me-:
bedrms:. liv. rm., kit. dinette and
estEs estn; SsSi S5i,sNs NEstsr.., heat and Ytil.
sE. 5-ssis. sNE Us. 4Ssoss2i: oss2ioN' ny 1Hc''
C0L0RED 1917 CONSTITUTION
dinette and bath. S65: refgr., heat
and util; 3xtra., CONNER 9 RYON,
coIoRE6-1i$$sS HG 1i:$Slg, i7tS To- ST! AfsOs4 g.:
Sss se7 M f Reisrti XIII S..t dnsse .ns vs and
ssxssTs; ss scoNSER i oRYoN. NC. re. RE:
c6IoRhpEL9sio4 c9IS61S; L9i 4-soSsri sr. s.w..| ana
including stove and ali T Utilities, Rti; $50 SO
per mo. MAY be seen from 8 am.
to z pm: FEDERAL RENTAL co.
915 N. Y. ave. NV, MA. s-741s.
rms. kit. bath: utils. furn. Ii.
"a 7Il6s4; dsEn II; s5s239. 9.vDp, 80
4st6 pl. n.e.-Excelient location ion
and liv.. accom-, S67.5O. Refgr.,
heat and util. extra. CONNER 81
RRYON. 1NC.' RE. 7-3216, 10. A.
COLoRED-2eO7 DUNBAR RID. s.E.
--Bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette. kit.
bath. new bldg. full bsmt:; over
ter apis. in city. S74.50. GEORGE
7: WORTHINGTON 6E SON, MA. g.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
ROOMS AND APTS. TO SHARE

YOUNG MAN to share a furn. 3-bed-
rm. house with 2 Others in Arl.
YOUNG MAN to share room in q
well-appointed apt. with another
young man. Home prtvtls. 1892
Biltmore st. NV, Apt. "a. AID.
1883 CONN. AvE.-Girl wishes 0 to
2 other girls. Phone HO. 2-9s96.
GIRL wanted to share cute apt. with
HERD, at CO. 5-sss4. A' 10
GIRL to share 1-bedroom apt. with
another girl. ST. 3-O624, Ext. IA;
GEh GEEEdhrEscSFI SIAFE Sfk. taU@ M9DHsM HsS.. oc: Ee
Ma. 8-3120, EXT. 562 days. -8
WIS. AVE, WOODLEY RD.-Lsady to
share nicely furn. apt with an
other lady TV. kE. 7-O31O. 5
GIRL. to share 1-bedroom apt. with
another girl: ST. 3S.60624. Ext. IA;
sRsT. nae 2SsdIm SsiTss seE spORsF h Ans
costa. LU. 1850. y
Snare apt. VIII Mlth moth mother APT Pnd SI-
year son; pvt. bedrm. AID. 4-9799.
GENTLEMAN WISHES to share ex-
elusive air-conditioned apt. l bed
C11c,s TT;. SeSi S. n.y. S2A5n nr'' Chevy Chase
AkLiNGr6N-Modern Lfis 6N. attractive sS apt
Pentagon; twin beds, Iaun.. elec:
dishwasher. S43.5O. ia. 7-573S.-7