davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-19
By the Asseeiotsd Press

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 49,
Senator Arthur H. Wicks to-
day formally stepped down as
acting lieutenant governor of
New York after a bitter quarrel
with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
ending in victory claims by both
camps.
The Republican dispute
seemed certain to scar party
unity and delight the Demo-
Gratis in next years election
campaigns.
Mr.. Wicks submitted his res
ignation yesterday as G. o. p.
majority leader and temporary
president of the State Senate.
through which he held the Of
flee of acting lieutenant gover-
nor. The action was announced
minutes after Senate adjourn
ment of special session Of the
Legislature.
Gov. Dewey and the Republic
can State Executive Committee
had insisted that Mr.. Wicks. be-
cause of visits to labor extortion-
ist Joseph S. Fay in Sing Sing
prison, resign his leadership or
be ousted at the special session.
Mr.. Wicks maintained he had
heard no word of censure from
his fellow Senators about his
visits to Fay and claimed COM
plete vindication. He said he
resigned because his conflict
with Dewey would impair State
business.
But Gov. Dewey declared he
had called for Mr.. Wicks' resig-
nation because of the Fay visits,
and said "the resignation speaks
for itself"
Presided Over Session.
At the two-day special session
of the Legislature called to con-
slider the Wicks issue and re-
apportionment of legislative dis
trictS, the Senate leader presided
over that house from beginning
to end. That alone was regard
ed as a slight to Gov. Dewey's
political prestige and party
leadership within the State.
Republican Senators made it
plain they objected to the State
G. o. P. committees action-no
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Indian Leaders Irked
By Eisenhower Stand
On Pakistan Bases
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 49,.
Indian leaders got hot under the
collar today over reports that
President Eisenhower told a
news conference the United
States would be cautious about
doing anything that might cause
unrest or "hysteria" among PAX
istan's neighbors.
"We do not get hySterical in
this country" one commented.
THAT is a highly offensive thing
for the President of the United
States to suggest"
Gen. Eisenhower told news
men yesterday he thought the
United States would be most
cautious about doing anything
that would create unrest and
disaster or hysteria among
PakiStan's neighbors. He was
replying to newsmen's questions
concerning reports that Pakis-
tan would be interested in Unit
ed States military aid and might
grant American military bases
in return. The reports aroused
grave concern in India, at odds
with Pakistan over the Hima-
layan state of KaShmir.
Although a foreign Office
spokesman declined comment on
the Presidents statement, relia-
BILE sources said the government
has asked the United States
State Department for an official
text of the Presidents words.
IF he did use the word hys-
terra it would certainly seem an
unwise choice of word and might
cause resentment here" an In
dian leader declared.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Wicks and Dewey Both Claim
Victory in Republican Dispute

doubt taken with Gov. Dewey'S
blessing-in demanding that
they GUST Mr.. Wicks or force him
to resign.
Senator Walter Mahoney Of
Buffalo, who once differed with
Gov. Dewey over the budget, but
since has returned to party regu-
larity. was chosen majority lead
er to succeed Mr.. Wicks. The
Office of temporary president will
remain vacant until the Legisla-
ture conveneS again in January.
Then Mr.. Mahoney will be elect
ed to the post.
Speaker Next In Line.
Meanwhile, Republican Oswald
D. Heck of Schenectady, speaker
of the Assembly, will act as Gov
ern if Gov. Dewey travels out
Of the State. The lieutenant
governorship became vacant Sep
tember 80, when Frank c. Moore
Evening star., 1953-11-19

resigned to become head Of q
private foundation.
Mr.. Wicks, a 65-year-old vet
eran of 81 years in the Senate,
fell into Gov. Dewey's disfavor
the day after he took his oath
of Office as acting lieutenant
governor. It was disclosed that
the Senator had made several
visits to Fay, who is serving a
71a-to-15-year term for shaking
down contractors on a construc-
ton project.
Mr.. Wicks said he had called
on Fay to seek his help in set
tling jurisdictional disputes
among labor unions in his sena-
torial district in the Hudson
River valley.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
$40, 900 Fire Damages
MiddIeburq (Vo.) House
Speeiul pispoteh 10 The stor

SpeeIoI Dispofeh TO The SfcF
MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. 49,
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem G. Jones here was partially
destroyed by a fire yesterday
afternoon.
Damage to the stone house
was estimated at $40, 1000. About
one-third of. the house was
saved by fire companies that re-
sponded from Middleburg, HAM
ilton, Leesburg and Purcellville.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
OK Rood Group Elects

Harold Wilcox has been elected
president of the OK Road Civic
Association of Fairfax County,
Va. Other new officers are Jones
Jasper, vice president: H. L. Ap-
gar, secretary, and Mrs. Howard
Mccoy, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
SWift's Premium Franks

The lip-smackin' goodness of Americas
favorite franks has been famous for a
generation. Swift uses only the tender
est, fastest beef and juicy pork :. then,
each savory link is seasoned just right!
Evening star., 1953-11-19

One of wide variety of tempting 'cOld
cuts, and longtime favorite, pickle
and pimiento loaf has a bright, full flavor.
No cooking or heating! It's ready to eat!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

close bv
Nv now we all know that an
evening can be nightly long up
to . o'clock if YOU have nothing to
do but sit in the shadows. We're
50 used TO watts by the hundreds
that mere spotting of candies is
like sand in the eyes. But you have
more understanding for the farm
crs who go to bed with the chick
cns." They have no electricity.
You get to wondering about
your neighbors and they wonder
about you. As familiar members
are dialcd one is thankful that all
lines are not down and that
switchboards can cope with no
current
And we begin to be thanktul-
thankful 1t IS slcct and not bombs
that IS our enemy ana mat we
nave water precious water ana
gas anu loo" an" '''' fanny 70
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Oakland Photograph in Eve
mig Sun a Pleasing Change

A photograph of Oakland, out
of the ordinary for this week, and
more on the order of the real Oak
land as it is most Of the time. APP
peared in the family section of the
Evening Sun on Monday, January
II. 1t was pleasing contrast to
the publicity that Garrett county
received throughout the nation as
the result of the slcet storm.
Mondays article gave an eight
column spread of a view of Oak
land taken from Crook Crest area.
There was light covering Of
snow. Inc article was written by
John c. Ahlcrs, who spent several
days here this fall Besides point
ing out that Oakland is dream
land for hunting and fishing and
loafmg," the writer also gives a
number Of statistics about the
area and some historical sketches.
While on his trip this fall, Mr.
Alters was seeking a guide to
take him to Hoye Crest. Since
there is no mention made of this
spot in Mondays article, it is logi-
cal to assume that he gave up
when he learned that one would
have to follow blazcd trail up a
mountain side.
The article was one of series
that Mr.. Ahlcrs is doing in Mary
land under the title "Metropolitan
Main Streets"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
1t Runs Through
NV Mind
BY POLLY j. HANST

Funny thing when I have
nothing IA mmd for column how
fidgct and squirm dilly daily
with my pencil make queer and
umneauingful marks all over the
yellow paper think about that
yellow paper and think about
paint ON a wall and remember
that some expert ON color has
said that this yellow copy paper
is as yellow as one can live with
if its on a wall
Then glance long and hard
and think that one sheet of it on
my desk is about as much as
can stand at time, and wonder
if could think of anything to
write if ! had white paper.
But when think Of white paper
| see that cold white Hill beyond
and it looks undressing.
Everying is unintcrcsting after
last week. Now that WAS a
week. How we i'm Garrett county
love to make weather history
and we made IT, Won br taIkinc
abont the sIcct storm i'm So until
~ mavbc
n u -. r..,.. ;,.r,..
thick on wire and tWig. how trees
were dawn cvorvwborc-bov many
tolonbooo nolos ran,o 70 tho Ground
How DittIc wc can do in orr homes
since oui knov-bov il onI,. cleo
tric know-bov How tbo world
was turned INTO an enchanted fairy
land and the children were full of
adventure. How the ice at night
ON the trees sounded like hundreds
of clinking chains giving a slight
feeling of insccurity-lest a tree
come through the roof.
VOL ,ocalI +b.t tboro wasn't q
candle to no bourbt j., tov.n Nv,
Saturday highland some of us
were aware that we were some
thing akin TO the foolish virgins
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
FRIENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Methcny
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Frazee at
Glade Farms, w. Va.
Mrs. Bobette Ryland, Union
town, Pa, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Miss Patty Metheny spent Mon
day with her cousin. Miss Sandra
Metheny.
Mrs. Pauline White and son. Lee
roy, spent Saturday at Newton d.
Baker hospital, Martinsburg, w.
Va. with her husband, Charles
White, who is a patient there.
Misses Linda Humberson and
Patty Friend were Monday lunch
con guests of Mrs. NJ. j. Forsyth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

Gen. Walter BcdelI Smith was
named under secretary of State
and Lloyd A. Mashburn, under
secretary of Labor by Eisenhower
Key Democrats joined a Republi-
can group in Congress to cut midi
vidual income tax rates by II per-
cent starting July 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

den or field technician.
Persons desiring to participate
in the planting program must APP
ply to the Baltimore office for APP
plication forms not later than
March !. No planting stock will
be issued after March 10. The rab-
pit trapping program started
January 10 and will end March /.
Squirrel trapping will continue
throughout the year in approved
areas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

IT WAS spring 1869 in Montana
Territory. Horatio N. Mcguire, home
for the noon hour, relaxed from his
duties as editor of the BoZeman
Pick and PloW. He tilted back in
his favorite chair, pulling on his
brick colored mustache, and
thought, mighty kind of those young
fellows to give me. that mess of
trout. Great future for this Gallatin
Valley, the way people work together
and the abundant natural re-
sources"
A scream in the kitchen where
Mrs. Mcguire was cleaning the fish
jolted the editor from his rest.
"Horatioi"
He leaped up, overturning the
chair, and ran through the cabin,
his mind on snakes, cougars, griz-
lilies and road agents.
Mrs. Mcguire continued a long
| shrin shrek. 'HORATIO"
Coming, dear!" Mr.. Mcguire
jumped through the door into the
summer kitchen and faced his wife.
Mrs. Mcguire was standing over the
swil1 pail, holding a medium sized
trout by the tail. Her right hand
was out-stretched and on the palm
lay a bright object about the size of
a grain of wheat. The trout swung
to and fro like pendulum, the en-
trails trailing. She had dead-pan
expression as if sleep walking. A
pairing knife lay at her feet, and a
pan with several fish lay on the table
beside her.
"Gold," she said in an awed tone.
Gold in the fish"
MIR. MAGUIRE reached out for
the proffered object, but surprised
at its weight, allowed it to slip
through his fingers and roll across
the floor. He dived and raked it out
from under the cookstove.
The editor stood studying the
small object-its lemon color and
satin sheen. He scratched it with his
thumb nail, and it was soft. Reaching
W Tile SI1eA dDONG IllG SlOVG, lie IlIGC
down flatiron and took his hammer
from the wall. Sitting with the flat.
iron between his knees, he laid the
supposed nugget on the iron surface
and struck it with the hammer. I
flattened. No mistake. It was gold
Mrs Mcguire had sunk into /;
chair, where she sat Imply anc
| watched her husband with snake
| like concentration.
| ''Tell me again, dear. Where dic
| you get the nugget?"
| "In the fish," She raised her han,
to show the trout she was still
| clutching.
| MAGUIRE SCOOPED up the knit
| from the floor and grabbed at one @
| the remaining fish. He slit its ah
| domen and pushed out the entrail
| with his thumb, examining ther
| with care.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

l8-Moy IS, 1883
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
BY JOHN LINTON STRUBLE
Historical Ancedote

"You are upset, dear. There is
nothing unusual about these trout.
Think calmly. Where did the mug
get come from?"
Mrs. Mcguire turned her eyes to-
ward the pan of fish as if to say,
TRY again"
Her husband with martyred eX-
preston, set about to humor her. Two
more trout were slit and expertly
Quilted. Then he seized the last of the
mess, poked his knife in and ripped
it open. He stood for a second look
ing into the cavity surrounded by
pink flesh, then caught at shiny
object and dropped the fish in the
swill pail.
"Gold! BY George!"
Holding both nuggets, Mcguire
snatched his hat from a hook and
called over his shoulder, Sim going
to the assay office
HE RAN DOWN the dusty street
and arrived at the assay office puff
fling. Holding the nuggets out in
shaking hand toward the specialist,
he gasped, 'What is it?"
The assayer tested the pieces
calmly. "They are gold" He weighed
them on his balance and added, "One
dollar and Is cents worth"
''They came from a fish," said
Mcguire in a monotone as he jerked
at his mustache.
"Mr Mcguire! I had thought of
you as a temperate man."
Gotta put out an extra edition"
With a darting motion Mcguire
caught up his nuggets and started
for the door.
Better sleep on it first. Things
will look different tomorrow. Take
a cold bath and. -
But the editor was already breez-
ing down the path along Main Street.
He was a reporter hot on the trail
of a scoop. First he must find the
men who gave him the fish. After a
search of the towns many saloons,
he located one of the fishermen Sip
ping beer.
THOSE FISH you gave me,
Where'd you catch emp" He was
talking so fast he almost choked.
well now, Mr.. Mcguire, sir, I'd
rather not say. Weren't they fresh?
We caught 'em just this morning
''They were full of gold! They ate
gold! Gold, say!"
mir. Mcguire, sir, you've beer
working too hard. You need rest
'Tell me this much. Did you boy
find any color?"
''Wa'al now we dipped few pans
and might say we war satisfied
Can't tell you whar It'll we registe
: our claims"
The next day an edition of tn
: BoZeman Pick and Plow carrie,
5 three columns of information on tn
l new gold strike.
STREAMS OF GALLATTN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

Forming is hazardous business Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Montana
Farmer Sfockmun SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Monton1
Furmer-Stockmon, Greet FGlls. Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Hollywood Diary
Muroy|s the Producer
Who Rejected Monroe
BY SheiIoh Grohom

photographed all over Paris with
Giselle Pascal, has a date in
Cuba-but for a movie Job.
Tourists are Declining to Gen
eral Service Studios where they
can see six big shows shooting
for television-the Ozzie and
Harriet Nelson show, Ann Soth-
ern, Dennis Day. George and
Gracie,- Eve Arden and Joan
Davis. None of the major movie
studios have this much activity
at present.
The susan Hayward-Jess
Barker divorce hits court next
Friday. In spite of his having
hired legal wizard Jerry Giesler.
Jess hasn't yet decided whether
to ask for his share of commu-
nifty property. But it's my bunch
he will.
Ann Sheridan can't sell her big
place in the valley. And she
may return to live here while
waiting for the Mexican movie
industry strikes to be settled.
To those who think the Donald
OConnor- Marylin Erskin friend
ship is in the deep freeze, this
is what Marilyn has to say
Donald calls me every day. And
We see each other at least three
times a week. But this is not a
romance. He's more like a
brother"
X X y
Blng Crosby's four sons held
a board meeting, and the twins
decided to run the ranch and
corner the cattle market, with
Gary handling the acting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

singing department with Bing,
and Lindsay-the youngest-to
be a combination doctor-lawyer
Ann Sothern was swamped
with calls from all the top ma
irons in town after Bill Bishop
appeared on her TV show. Bill,
a nephew of Helen Hayes, is very
handsome, but he was in pic
lures for six years without caus-
ing a ripple in the local social
pond. The power of TV!
Roberto Rossellini tells visitors
to Rome-"They hate me in
America, and I don't like them,
either" A pSychiatrist would call
this a guilt complex,
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
HOLLYWOOD


Shelley Winters told me she
packed the Flamingo Gin Las
Vegas with relatives for her
opening there last Thursday. But
she didn't have to-the gals a
solid smash.
Leon Ames and his four sons
in the CBS-tveed Life with
Father" will all dye their hair
red-though the series is in
black and white. How realistic
can you get?
Marlene Dietrich is writing her
autobiography. A good title
would be Time for Love-" the
current tag of her radio series.
The condition of Vic Natures
trip to Holland for THE True
and The Brave" was that all
expenses be paid by Metro for
his wife Dorothy. Ken Muir
ray screams when he recalls this:
After Marie Wilson left his
"blackouts" the first gal inter-
viewed for -replacement-and re-
jected-was Miss Marilyn Mon
roe.
y X y
Richard Widmark, who laffs
when he shoots people in pic
lures. tainted when being shot"
in the arm prior to leaving for
Mexico to star in Garden of
Evil"
Esther Williams starts SWIM
ming again next week, and new
daughter Susan won't be long
following Mama in the water.
If you want your best friend
to diet, hire some one to call
her Fatty" That's what Zebra
Paget did for sister Lisa Gray.
In three weeks, Lisa shed 10
pounds and two inches of waist
line. 80. Gary Cooper, now being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Reheorsdls Start
For Cornell Pluv,

Rehearsals started yesterday
for THE Prescott Proposals." a
new play by Howard Lindsay
and Russell Grouse, starring
Katharine Cornell.
The play will open here at the
National for a two week en-
gagement on Monday, November
80, prior to opening on Broad
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Opening Tonight

Members Of the French En-
bassy will be guests at the pre-
miere performance of Joel Ham
mills new comedy, 1.-The Bad
Angel" which opens tonight at
$50 at Arena Stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE ACTRESS" with a sterling performance of her salty father
by Spencer Tracy.
DREAMING THE SOUND BARRIER" high drama on high.
ILL Leslie CarOn captvateS in a French carnival.
MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT" tOp-nOtch comedy nv AIa.
Guinness.
"MR. POTTS GOES TO MOSCOW" a comic plumber in tn.
Kremlin.
STORY OF THREE LOVES" named Leslie Caron, Mora
Shearer and Pier Angel.
Titanic Barbara Stanwyck, Clifton Webb and disaster at sec.
WAR OF THE WORLDS" to the hills, the Martians are here
to get us!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Tourney in Offing

A meeting of group represen-
tativeS of the 1854 One-Act Play
Tournament will be held on
Wednesday, October %, at 8
pm, at the Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
DRIVE. IN THEATRES
Branch Drive.In Theaier

NEW WINTER Policy vi ~ :
FANG! SPECTACULAR FIRE
WORKS DISPLAY FRI. SAT.
SUN OCT. 23-25. 3 NIGHTS
OF THRILLS FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY AT OUR REGtIAP
B1ARGAIN PRICES! YSo5uR
BBBRAANCH DRIvE-IN WILL BE
AND HOLIDAY ALL WINTER
kE99NvGe Family MATINEE EV-
Al 5:3O SUNS Come Earlvi
Get Home Early! Fri.-Sat.. cont
from $50! KEEP WARM! SAVE
MONEY! FREE GAS! Free gal.
gas to every, car any night tenn
perature is below so! and
Tree gas, to lucky winners every
Fri. night! JOIN THE snow
MAN CLUB! FREE! Attend reg
ularly. driver free every third
VISIT! Winter Policy Starts Fri
WORLDS" in Tech. Abbott and
costello in "HOLD THAT GHOST';
plus BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Evening star., 1953-10-14
APTs. UNEuRNIsHEp-VA.

ARLINGTON-Westover bedrm.,
$40. Immed. occupancy. Adults
preferred. JA. 2-1S90, evenings,
ARLINGTON. .bedrm. apt. lee. Iiv.
Em; lIn; ana and Kit; .r storage space; $50
ARL.-NeW bldg. nr. Memorial
Bridge; five 1-bedrm. aptS.; $50.
l701 N. l4th St. Apt. %. JE. 3-7476
ALEX. tDEL RAxl-Duplex. 2 bed
rms. liv. rm.. dining rm., kit, bath
pvt. screened porch; blk, bus,
shopping; to approved adult family,
with lease. RAYMOND APIS. TIE.
DUPLEX APARTMENT, Alex. va
3 rms. kit, and bath. $40 per
ALEX. (DEL RAY Corner / and Q
bedrm apts.. for, approved middle
and shopping. RAYMOND APIS.
DE LUXE G11E ii EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
in mod. elevator bldg; take over
6 mos. lease. KI. 9-3S19 after $3.50.
OLD ALEXANDRIA, Fairfax st. at
King-3 rooms and bath, End n.
JE. 2-O261, EVENINGS.
ONE BLK. FT. MYER-Garden-typ
apt, on 1st A.; l bedrm., S64 80,
plus utils. RA. 3-227O or ia,
5-SO2S -16
Evening star., 1953-10-14
GOODACRE APTS.

Several and 2 bedrm apis. newly
decorated New freproof bldgs
Lge rms closets. Hardwood parouet
floors. All cows Excellent transp
incl Apply 1918 Piney Branch rd
Silver Spring. Md JU 5-7lil
BRADLEY BLVD. APIS.
Two bedrms, with lge. liv. rm.. d.
nette kit. and tile bath. All utils,
except phone incl. Shopping center
nearby. Omce 67Q1 Hillandale rd.,
Mon. through Fri. OIL. 4-324O.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
APTS. FURNISHED-MD.

N. H. AVE. AND E.-W. HwY.-Attrac.
new furn in 1-bedrm. apt. consist
ing Of liv. rm., dinette, mod. kit.
bedrm. and tiled bath; 3 expos. ;
sep. thermostat; adults only; $97 80
TaR insl PKEe PElis SS 9STse sttrse. turn tiled
GLENDALE, MD. 8 rms, "a bath.
pvt; entri: So s55 mo, Ask operator for
kit, bath; pvt. use. of laundry rm.
Near shopping center on buSline.
Adults. Call before 2 pm. JU.
sffC1oSSSDf-FLooR detached home; pvt.
enette, dressing rm; close to transp.
and Walter Reed. Couple enly.
SS; G;kHvGL2R-one-bedroom H7nE2R. apt. in
Nays saTgs pTGsSt HosSta ss5 to mo HIH nci
rAKOMA PARIS rms. and bath,
busline: COUPE only: Ju. 7-90sSS'
rAKoMA PARK-Nicely furn. Q
sfdFn sf6 mo aDt Avail Ryt oc sntF JI H5is Hf
busline; S55-S75. Adults. Quiet,
wooded section. JU. 9-4559. ewes.
DnPLEx@Modernly ana ESek s6ds; furn.; liv. rm.,
with Tv: Sl00. UN. 4-0766.
COLLEGE PIX, Md rms, kit,
bath; S65. Adults. Bus stop at door.
La ,CoNGA APIS, 9412 BALTIMORE
TWO LGE. RMS. kit, pvt. bath in
new home. Entr. direct to apt. At
trac. neighborhood Call AP.- T.
1852, ewes. after $40, except Tues,
and Fri; Week ends after l. is
$40 TULIP AVE-, TAX. PIX bed
rms. liv. rm.. din; rm;; kit: and
town. SS5 mo. III. S-9703. -16
Evening star., 1953-10-14

1927 sIMMs PL. NE rms, kit,
9O6 EvARTs ST. Me- rooms. kit.
bath. S4950.
bath, heated. $3.50.
613 4th ST. S.W.-3 rooms, bath
heated. 500
THOMAS ?; BROWN, 615 4th St, sw.