davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

pleted history text OF Virginia
for seventh grade students, also.
Stresses Factors
Professor Simkins never loses
sight Of the South as a section, .
the publishers have written about
the new book Where ether books
focus only on the Old South. or
on the contributions of the South
to the nation, Professor SimkinS
stresses these factors that have
made his region continuing and
distinctive one His emphasis on
Southern art, Southern literature.
Southern social customs. Southern
religion, Southern educational
practices, gives weight-legimate
Weleht--to his sectional thesis
A native of Edeefield, S. c.. DR..
Simklns has taught at Longwood
College since 1923. with the ex-
ception Of several leaves OF alb
sence. He has also taught at
Emory University. University of
North Carolina, and Louisiana
State University. where he was
Professor of Southern History.
l948-50 He received his B. A.
from the University of South
Carolina in 1918. and his NJ. A.
ana Phi p from Columbia Uni
vcrsity.
Davis Research
This year, Dr. Simkins has been
working on research about Jeffer-
son Davis on GucGenheim
Memorial Fellowship Material
that he has gathered will be in
corporated into a biography of
the president of the Confederacy.
He Will return to his teaching
position at LongWood College. this
fall
Or Slmkins is vice president Of
the Southern Historical AsSocia-
ton He Will become the next
president of that group.
Publication date for "A His
tory Of the South" Will be July
20 About 5000 copies of the book
Will be printed. Copies will be
available locally at Longwood
COLLEGE Book Store, according to
Mrs Margaret Cox,
Comprehensive Study
Described as the comprehen-
sive study of the whole South
throughout its whole history. the
new book will contain the mater
ial found in his earlier history,
The South Old and New, 1920
1E47 considerably revised, plus
the story Of the South all the way
back to the pioneers in the New
World and forward through the
elections of 1852
This is virtually a new book.
entirely reset. greatly enlarged,
freshly and richly illustrated" ac-
cording to the publish eirs.
throughout, Professor Simkins'
story is embellished with strik-
ing accounts of first settlements,
plantation life. military battles.
Southern steel, oil, railroads,
shipping, and with striking por-
traits of leaders like jefferson,
Calhoun, Lee. Davis, Henry w.
Grady. Booker r. Washington,
Harry F. Byrd, and Huey Long"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
March OF Dimes
'Drive Collection
Set For Theatres

Theater collection for the March
of Dimes by Beta Sigma Phi soroi-
ty begins tonight at the Strand and
Monroe Theaters. Members will be
present in the Hobbies from 6 p.
m. to $3.50 p. m. through next
Thursday.
The collectors viii be identified
by their badges. General chairman
of the collectors group Is Edith
Lopez who has announced the
names Of the following sorority
members who are in charge on
various evenings.
Dolce Curry is chairman for to-
night: Pat Pearson, Sat. night;
Elizabeth Acheson, Sunday night;
Catherine McManus, Mon. night;
Jessie Michaels, Tuesday I hit;
ELISA Knowles, Wed. night;
and on the finai evening Of the
collectors drive, Pauline Ketchingl
is chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Ley Memorial
WSCS Hears
Program Monday

The regular monthly meeting Of
the w. S. C. S. Of Ley Memorial
Methodist Church was held on
Monday, evening, January 10.
An enlightening program was led
by Mrs. Maud Sawyer, with Mrs.
Stuart Whiting furnishing organ
accompaniments. Miss Miriam Ca
rey read the Scripture Lesson and
led the group in the singing of
hymns.
Mrs. Glorianna Bayley, president
Of the United Council of Church
Women in Key West, was guest
speaker and talked on the accom-
plishments Of the council here as
well as of the state organizations.
A vocal solo was offered by
Mrs. Eldon Simmons and was fol-
lowed by a talk on Deeds of
Kindness" done by Ley Memorial
Church during the past year. This
was delivered by Mrs. T. NJ. Curry,
Jr.
The business session of the So
ciety was carried on by Mrs.
Harry Richardson, president.
Most important were plans for a
church bazaar to be held on Febru-
airy Is and Il at a downtown loca-
ton. Many handmade items will
be on sale and the public is in
vited.
Mr.. Ben Russell, 612 White St.,
was chosen as Sunshine Honoree
for the coming month.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Maud Sawyer and Mrs. Mer-
rill Sands. Refreshments Of cake,
ice cream, candies and nuts were
served.
Attending the meeting were Mes
danes Eldon Simmons, Stuart
Whiting, Maud Sawyer, Merrill
Sands, Charles Lowe, Harry Rich
ardson, ]. B. Webb, Carl Brill.
LorenA Buckley, Rupert Bramlett,
William Hoffman, T. M. Curry, Jr.,
George Peterson, william T.
Coughtry. ]. C. Harrington, Law
renee Hood, Charles Allen, Albert
Cruz. Hilton Tiff, John Mils1arek,
and Miss Miriam Carey.
Guests we're Mrs. Lloyd I. Gold
Ston and Mrs. S. A. Belcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Friday. January 70, 1853

Church held in the social hall of
the church.
Members of the Circle II were
hostesseS for the evening.
Rev. Ralph Rogers gave short
Interpretation of the "Expectant
Communion of the Holy Spirit, ;"
|emphazing the Unity of Faith and
Christian Fellowship. Preceding
this, the scriptures, Ephesians 3rd
chapter, was read by Mrs. Ralph
Rogers.
Mrs. Fred Miller presided at the
business session where circle and
committee reports were given.
Announcement was made of the
meeting of the United Council of
Church Women to be held next
Tuesday, January 26, at IL a. m,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Mrs. Sam 10th Is
Chairman. Of Local
Girl Scout Leaders

Il was very refreshing exper-
fence to the Girl Scout Leaders
of Key West to have so many In
terested people at the last regu-
lar meeting. willing and able to
take on some Of the responsible
ties which the older Leaders have
been carrying these many years.
said Mrs. Neil Sanders, Leader
Trainer.
Mrs. Sam 10th. after q years
rest as chairman Of the organi-
zation, was again elected. Mrs.
10th as chairman for two years
did more to advance Girl Scouting
in Key West than had ever been
accomplished in any like period.
She has q facility IN getting things
done for Girl Scouting that all the
Leaders appreciate.
Mrs. Molly Bates. Troop Leader
was elected as co-chairman. Mrs.
Enander. Troop Leader is the new
secretary. with Mrs. Thurman
Sands, q committee member SER
wing as the treasurer for the com
ing year.
Mrs. Mary Brewster. Leader II
Troop u. viii demonstrate Craft
Work At the next regular meeting
Due TO election of new officers no
craft work was done At this mest-
ing.
Mrs. Nell Saunders. volunteer
trainer Of leaders for this area
started q new Leaders Trainina
Course 81 TO p. n. thursday The
22nd 0f January ~ the Service
Censer d the congrezanonal
Church. These lessons vii conunue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

The girls who have entered the
contest will first be seen in for
mails, and then in bathing suits,
and will make their appearance
through a beautiful decorated arch
of flowers and ferns with palms
in the background.
Miss March of Dimes will be
chosen by five out-of-town visitors
who will see the girls for the first
time the night of their appearance.
The winner and her runner-up will
also be presented the night of the
Presidents Birthday ball, January
80 at the Casa Marina.
The contest will get underway
promptly at 1890 p. m. during the
time the girls will make their
change from formals to bathing
suits.
The audience will be entertained
by little two year old Wanda Slo-
cum whose mother is polio VIC
tim, and is being treated in a
Miami hospital.
Girls who are competing for the
title of Miss March of Dimes Bath
ing Beauty 1853 are as follows:
Alice Garcia, Gloria Roeder.
Patsy Sands, Sandra Johnson, Gay
Lou BarroSa, Linda JoIley, Betty
Solomon, Patricia Piodela, Jackie
Jolley, 10 Ann Johnson, Roma AL.
len and Madeline Curry.
Floor show will be:
Mazurka from ''Swan Lake. -
Featuring Gale Varela and the
Corps de Ballet.
Gerry Pinder, and Lavonda Saw
yer in Tango" and "Mambo,"
numbers.
Iona Allen - Vocal, and exhi-
bition on Baton Twirling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
NEW CHAIRMAN NAMES
THRIFT SHOP HOURS

II has been snrevneed That
Mrs. William h. TvvAsd.ll his
relieved Mrs. Z. D. Beaa 20
chairman Of the Navy Relief
Thrift Shop.
The Thrift Shop Il Ieestsd on
HE second floor 81 ne Navy
cemmisssry end new hours FOR
the shop have hssn annovneed BY
Mrs. Truesdell. On Fridays. ihe
hours are from ! 70 five ,. N.
On Tuesdays. fhs shop operates
from 10 .. N. 10 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
High School PTA
Makes Plans For
Coming EUents

At its regular meeting Tuesday
evening the Key West High School
PTA made plans for two forth
coming events and enjoyed q pro-
gram presented by some 20 stu
dents.
Mrs. Robert Dopp, president, an
nounced the schedule for the an
nuAl marionette show March 9 to
be: . o'clock, children up to and
including second grade; 1890. third
through sixth grades; and 2,
grades Z through IL. There viii
be no evening performance.
Tentative plans were also made
for Founders Day. to be observed
at the February meeting, and for
q hobby show suggested for the
March meeting.
Mrs. Ella Johnson, membership
chairman, reported the present
total as sos and urged that new
members be recruited to send il
over the 400 mark.
Principal E. o. Schweitzer an
nounced that terminal examina-
tons in half-year subjects only are
being given this week. Except for
the few cross.graded students in
the upper grades, examinations are
NOV being given on q yearly basis.
Mr.. Schweitzer also reminded
school patrons that teachers are
available for conference every day
from 3 to $50. He also called ct.
tention to the installation Of the
new bicycle racks recently com.
lpleted by shop students.
| Mrs. Dopp reminded members
| Of the PTA study course February
4 at the Lions Club. The meeting,
to be held from 10 to 3, win fea.
lture a luncheon at the clubhouse
and study Of the PTA manual.
| The program, arranged by Mrs.
Mary c. Buckner Of the Annex
teaching staff and Miss Margaret
fIuges, physical education instruc.
tor, demonstrated types Of recrea-
Ition.
Square dancers were: Rachel
Dian. caller; boys parts, Linda
Brantley, Violet Sands, Sand a
so'Bryant. and Louise Brooks:
girls parts. Josephine Arnold. Bar
bara Pinder, Katherine Pratt, and
Sylvia Rowland. The calisthenics
group, also from Miss Huges'
classes, included: leaders Shirley
Hnger and Jeanne Sanchez; San
ORA Carbonell, Mary Ellen Baker.
Juanita Faraldo, Della Mae Rus.
sell, Dorothy Kennison. Sandra
Mickler, and Janette Haskin.
| Louis Cruz and Gale Varela in
intriguing "kiddie" costumes, gave
two pantomimes. Lanny Harris
presented her original and very
lively Charleston. The program
vas announced BY Sandra Nelson.
Devotional for the meeting was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

at the Fleming Street Methodist
Church.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Albert Sykes, Mrs. Charles Lindahl,
and Mrs. S. A. Cribs, sister Of
Mrs. Grace Crosby.
Members present were Mes
danes Ralph Rogers. Fred Miller,
w. H. Bell, Robert Wheeler, Har.
ry Roberts, James Gamble, F. w.
Enander, T. r. Pritchard, Joseph
Bringman, F. T. Turner, N. F..
Melber, Melville Rosam, Clark
Wager, ]. P. Baillod, Herbert Pace,
James Sterling. James Register.
c. B. Papy, Joseph Brent, Earl
Julian, Grace Crosby, ]. w. Ko-
wash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

O. Wednesday and Thursday nights
until the ecurse Il competed.
Mrs. Saunders Is also starting
classes At Douglass High School
next Monday night for the Troop
Leaders and Committee members
of the hew TruDps that have been
formed another first for Mrs.
Saunders IS developing Girl Stout
lnx in tAis area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
HEAR BOOK REVIEW
At MONTHLY MEETING

Mrs. W. H. Bell ably reviewed
the life of the Japanese Mission
airy Monday evening at the gen.
eral monthly meeting of the Wo-
men of the First Presbyterian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

by Mr.. Glenwood Sweeting and the
song service was in charge of Mrs.
r. E. Edwards and Mr.. Schweitz-
er. Hostesses were Mines. Florence
Key. Anna Gates, and Margaret
Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Miss March Of Dimes Will Be Named
At ELks Club Dance Saturday Night

Inc Elks Club will March of Dimes Dance floor
show and Bathing Beauty Miss
Saturday night January "a in the Elks Annex.
Dancing to the of Gerry get
way promptly at 10 p. M and doors will open at $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

Subscribe to The Citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
MONDAY
7::3O PM.
"JAMIE"

Brandon DeWilde stars %
Jameson 10 h n Francis
McHunmmer In the de-
lishtful story OF q youns
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
On the Air
Bowls Are OverfIowinq
On Tonorrow's TV Fare
By Harry Macarthur

Life will be just a bowl of
bowl games for the armchair
quarterbacks tomorrow after
noon. You can only watch one at
a time, but you name your bowl
and television will have it.
The one attracting the most
attention around here undoubt-
edly will be the Orange Bowl in
Miami, Fla. This one will have
the active roofing interest OF
two sets of Washington fans.
There are Maryland support
ers, hoping to see victory with
out Bernie Faloney. And there
are the subway alumni of Notre
Dame, who don't care who plays
quarterback for Maryland but
hope Oklahoma can do what no.
body else has done.
For both, CBS-WTOP-TV will
have the telecast, starting at
las pm. with Red Barber, CHS
sports director. doing the COM
mentary. The Orange Bowl will
be on CHS radio, too; described
by Bob Neal.
The Sugar Bowl at New Or
leans, with high-rated Georgia
Tech and West Virginia COM
peting, will be covered by ABC.
Bill Stern will be the television
announcer for this one, on Abe
WMAL-TV starting at las, with
the kickoff scheduled for 2 pm.
Bob Finnegan will do the play
by-play for ABC radio.
X \ \ +
A full day for TV sports fans is
in order over NBC-WNBW, with
a pair of bowl tits on the sched-
ule. The Cotton Bowl, Rice In
stitute VS.. Alabama, will be on
at Las pm, with Lindsey Mel
son and Red Grange describing
it on TV, Curt Gowdy and Joe
HaSel on NBC radio.
With a film, Sports High
lights of 1883" filling in be-
tween, the Cotton Bowl will be
followed on NBC by the senior
New Years Day event among
these, the Rose Bowl. Mel AL
len and Tom Harmon will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
HighIiehts
TeIeyision Todoy.

$500, WNBW-You Bet Your
Life: Groucho Marx Is quiz
master on the audience particle
patton program.
$3.50, WMAL-Where's Ray
mond?: Ray promises himself a
quiet New Years Eve, but gets
involved in a riot.
$3.50, WTOP - Ida Lupino
stars in House for Sale" a
drama about psycopathic muir
derer.
$500. WTOP-Video Theater:
Ann Sheridan tries to get a
promotion for her husband In
1.-THE Lovely Day"
$3.50. WNBW-Ford Theater:
Claire Trevor is featured in
alias Nora Hale" q drama of
revenge.
$3.50. WMAL-Television The
alter: Leueen MacGrath and
Mary Sinclair co-star in "Can-
delight" story about
princes valet and q lady's parlor
maid who masquerade as their
employers.
1000, WTOP-Playhouse Pre-
sents: A young wife is torn be-
tween staying with her husband
or running away with a new
love in ITO Love and to Cher
iSh."
1890, WTTG-Sinclair The
alter: Steve Brodie heads the
cast of Might in the Museum.
1880, WTOP Orange Bowl
Preview: Interviews and predic-
tions.
1880, WTTG-Facts Forum:
Representative Abraham j. Null
ter and Representative Thomas
YB. Curtis discuss Small Bust
ness-Should It Be Given Fed
eral Aid?"
11:15, WNBW-Watch Night
Candlelight Service: From the
Hamline Methodist Church.
1880, WTOP Farewell to
'53: A roundup of some Of the
pleasant moments of the past
year.
Has, WMAL - New Years
Eve Celebration at Times
Square.
11:55. WNBW New Years
Eve at Times Square.
1900, WMAL - ABC New
Years Party: John DAILY, Eddie
Fisher, Julius LaRosa, Jose
Ferrer, Rosemary Clooney and
other stars celebrate.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WCFM Drama Festi-
val: Jay Carmody of The Star,
Richard Coe of the Post and Leo
Sullivan of the Times Herald
discuss "The Theater and It's
Audience in Washington"
9:35, WRC-Rose Bowl Kick
off Luncheon: The festivities at
the annual event.
1000, WCFM-Drama Festi-
val: Twelve by the Mail" a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

dt EdSdQeIld 1Or CIlS JULIA
Michigan State telecast. starting
at 4:45. AL Heller and Braven
Dyer will describe the game
over NBC radio.
The fifth of the postseason
grid tits, the iii OIL Gator Bowl
in Jacksonville, Fla, will be on
radio only. Texas Tech and
Auburn fans will find it on
Mutual, though not locally.
Saturday win BRING one more
football game to televiewers. this
the annual Shrine East-West
College All-Stars affair in Zezar
Stadium, San Francisco. This
one will be seen on DuMont-
WTTG, with Tom Harmon as
the commentator, starting at
AIS pm. Saturday.
X X \
IN COLOR-The major event
of MICS New Years Day, of
course, will be the colorcast of
the annual Tournament of Roses
parade in Pasadena. This will
be on the full network from
1915 to LAS pm, with some
81 stations getting and telecast-
ing a color signal. That's the
figure NBC has released, at any
rate. Another source says that
A. T. & T. has promised full
color" to only Is stations.
This, of course, is only an
academic argument. WNBW is
one of the stations which will
transmit the parade telecast in
color. You still will see only
black and white. however, unless
you are a dealer and have been
invited over to look at the dis
tributor's brand-new demonstra-
ton set.
NBC is pointing to the event.
anyhow, as marking a number of
Significant" firsts in color tele-
vision.
1t will be the first west-to-east
transcontinental transmission of
color signals.
1t will be the first West Coast
origination of a color program
under the standards newly APP
proved by the FEC.
It will be the first remote pick
up in compatible color of a spe-
cial event since that approval.
This will be accomplished by use
Of the networks custom-de-
signed mobile color TV unit, the
only fully equipped one in exist
ence at the moment.
It also will be the first broad
cast of a network color program
by a coaSt-to-coast series of sta
tions using special equipment for
broadcasting a true color sig
nal" whatever that might mean.
Sounds impressive. anyhow.
r X X X
COMPLICAT1NG FACTOR
It is just barely possible that you
have been concentrating on tele-
vision and are not aware of all
the things that are going on in
the radio world. One of the
things is that a CHS five-a-week
daytime serial, Second Mrs.
Burton" is to celebrate it's fifth
birthday next week. And if you'd
like to know how it's doing now,
here's the description in a CHS
press release:
"The drama has shown a
healthy individuality with the
introduction of an analytical
study of current problems beset-
ting a couple in establishing So
cial and economic stability for a
second marriage. with family re-
sentiment a complicating factor. +"
You have to lie on an analysts
couch to listen to one of these
affairs properly these days. But
let's have no more nonsense
about "soap operas" Who ever
heard of psychiatric psuds?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

masque based on the story by
Hans Christian Andersen.
11:OO, WEAM-Religious Pro-
gram: Dale Crowley conducts a
program in observance of the
approaching new year.
1880, WRC-All-Star Parade
Of Bands: Well-known orches-
tras across the country play
dance music.
1900, WTOP-Dancing Party:
Music Of Art Waner and Ted
Lewis is heard.
1900, WMAL - ABC New
Years Party: John DAILY, Eddie
Fisher, Julius La Rosa and
other stars celebrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
I eIevision omorrow-Fridoy, Jonuoy !, 1854

WITe
H. News" izs cpe 2 MsppT shpLn with Mst Mssi Lamb ses'sa
Fhm-"Sautem
S,
wToPsao Time MedtaoM h4s
Mhoney II,
Ihat
l.
las, Orange Bowl md OMahomaG Sjo,
WM11N
foouaH Nv. VS.. Payhsue-"PrsshM."
WNeWsA Today the
g.
1885, to
LES, Cotton Bowl NIa Ucul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
SATURDAY
900 PM.
"DuPAS vs..
DeMARcO"

Jack Gregson calls the
blow-by-blow as Ralph Du-
Pas meets Paddy DeMarco
In . scrappy featherweight
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room. Monday through Fri
day, over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
FRIDAY
1920 PM.
"PERSON TO
PERSON"

Edward r. Murrow visits
glamorous ballerina Renee
Jeanmarie in her New York
apartment and Walt Kelly
Of Pogo" fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Other AM Stations

WeMS-570 Ke.-s:30 a.m.-4:4S pm.
WPlk-130 ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WARL-7s0 Ke.-7:15 s.m.-4:45 pm.
WGAY-1,05 kc.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WuST-1,12o ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WFAx-1,22o Ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
W00K-1,3 $40 kc.-5 a.m.-2 an
WEAM-1,3s0 Kc.-s:3o a.m.-11 pm.
W0L-1,45O Kc.+e a.m.-12:15 an.
WD6N-1, SAC Ke.-1:30 a.n.-4:4s pm.
WINx-1,s00 Kc.-6 a.m.-4:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
SUNDAY
700 PM.
"YOU ASKED
FOR 1T"

Art Baker presents the
most-reouested acts Of 1883.
ranging from q Japanese
wrestler to Will Rogers, .Jr.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
FLORIDA PROPERTY

WIDOW must rent 2h-rm. large
$50 wk. or $50 mo. WA. 1882. .
CLEARWATER, LA.-For rent, 8
rms. bath; 1st q. fufn. apt; S13b
thru May. 2 rms. bath. 500. Ia.
19-1NiT 1916SN1iT' MoTEL-7-rm. home. ma
sonry, extra good income. ACME
REALTY Co, UN. 4-3211.
2-PUMP. GAS STA. 2-bedrm. home.
fGc% r.%y feE 60 mG1sl. }IA tASai, tsr@i. ACME Re-
ORLANDO. fN'' the SN, city fy'1s Beautiful. In
come property for sale or exchange
for D. C. improvements. Annual In
come. S2,640. price $4,000. Write
for full information to. JOHN F..
Rot4R tnRES BOX TRfk Ra4 orlsnffo soffs yleT@5Sa @
Will sell on easy terms or exchange.
We have some of the best bargains
tion: JOHN T. i5 KoLHR. Boz BOX :tH' sS4. Or Or
lando, Florida.
SARASOTA-;Apt.. completely fur
AVON IGfi; PARK. Ff FFLo$RiDA, $ $3.50, com
pletly. furnished; on q: s.. 81,
good residential neighborhood;
frame with att. hreezeway and
gar; lot 76x130. city water, septic
two OF three bedrms. small; good
closet space: kit. and dinette sepa-
rated BY counter cabinet: walking
distance to shopping area; immed.
occup. Write owner, CHARLES 8.
PARADEE, Lake Placid. Florida.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE private
for discriminating couple desiring
beach. Write OWNER. Route 5.
Box 551. Sarasota. Florida.