davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

The CLOBE-lNDEPElNDENl,
ers, Orlando. Fla; two daughters,
Miss Minnie Byers, Washington, ID.
c.; and Mrs. Mary Heinbaugh, of
Pondsville; a step-daughter, Mrs.
Annie Kaufman, Waynesboro; a
foster daughter, Mrs. Christina
Huntzberry, Pondsville; a sister,
Miss Lillian v. Byers, Westminster
County, Pa; brother, Ward Byers,
Canton, Ohio; four grandchildren;
and four great grandchildren
Mrs. Annie vi. France, widow of
George d. France, died at the Gate
way Convelescent Home on Septem-
Der Is, aged 81
She was born and reared near
Huyetts Crossroads and spent all her
life in this county. She was daugh-
ter of Elias and Hadassa Willis Mo
wen.
She was a member of the St.. Mat
thews b. u. b. Church and was a
Sunday School teacher for go years,
retiring only Is months ago.
Surviving are: one son, A. Clay
ton France, Akron, Ohio; four
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
The infant son of Charles f. and
Cleva (Miller) Shuman, Funkstown
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on September IS, II hours after
birth.
Surviving, besides his parents, are.
two brothers, Larry and Lynn, at
home; and his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Shuman Funkstown.
William N. Fleigh, $40 Oak Hill
Avenue, widely known retired West
crn Maryland Railway engineer, died
on September Is at the Washington
County Hospital He was % years
old.
Born mt OWings Mills, Md, he was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs August (Han-
nah) F'leigh and had lived in Hagers-
town since 1891 His wife, the. form
or Mary f. banks, died rs years ago.
Mr.. Flcigh not only worked for the
railroad for nearly half a century,
but also funded the local garage bus
mess bearing his name, 40 years ago.
This business later expanded to
Cumberland, and in 1929 to Balti-
more, and is carried on my his de
sCendants.
He was a charter member of the
Loyal Order of Moose here, was the
oldest member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and was a
member of Washington Square Meth
odist Church. He held membership
in all three groups for more than so
years
Mr.. Fleigh worked for the Western
Maryland for As years, travelling
100000 miles over its tracks in that
period. Thousands of persons re-
member him as engineer on No. 6
which went from Uagerstown to Bal
tlmore in the morning, back in the
days when railroads were the only
practical means of travel between
the two cities, and on No. 5, which
returned in the evening.
But hundreds Of thousands remem-
Der him as engineer of a quite diff
terent train. Mr. and Mrs. Fleigb
went to New York in 1903 and
bought the miniature steam railroad
which was installed at Pen Mar
Park. He was given three-month
turlough from his Western MARYLAND
Job each summer, so that he could
run the model railroad at Pen Mar
In 80 years, he transported an esti-
mated 100000 persons on the half
mile circuit through the amusement
park.
Mr.. Fleigh retired from the West
ern Maryland in 1925, when he was
DO, but continued to operate the min
lature train at Pen Mar until the
amusement center closed in 1912
The couple built a summer cottage
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

Lucinda Irene Cummings, a resi-
dent of the Fahrney-Keedy Memorial
Home at San Mar for the last six
years, died on September %, aged
II years.
She was born and reared in Ha-
gerstown, the daughter of David and
Susan Hawbaker Cummings, and
was music teacher for number of
years. She was member of St.
PauPs cub. Church for more than
a half century.
Surviving are: two brothers, Oscar
M. Cummings, Washington County;
and Frank E. Cummings, Los Ange-
les; and a sister, Miss Hannah E.
Cummings, Los Angeles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
ROOFING 49, Thinning
INSURANCE, BONDING
REAL ESTATE

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Our years Of experience qualities us
to handle intelligently your Real
Estate and Insurance problems.
CARROLL L. BAECHTEL, Sec.
Natl. Bank Bldg, Phone 1901.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

tor r. Hoover; her parents, who live
at Chambersburg; and her grand
mother Mrs. Roy Bowers, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
School Is In Progress
SMALL ESTATE NOTICE
THEODORE GOOD

HID 10 10 1--WE NUIIJE, 10 any
person having any claim against the
estate of
THEODORE GOOD
late of Washington County, deceased
that he is warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers there Of
duly authenticated, to the subscriber
on or before both day of October,
1853; they may otherwise, by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
estate.
CHARLES w. GOOD,
Small Estate Petitioner
262 Hager Street
10-1-1t Hagerstown, Maryland
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

at Pen Mar, spending the summer
there together until Mrs Fleigh died
in 1886.
Since Pen Mar closed, Mr. Fleigh
had lived quietly in Hagerstown, re-
manning active despite his advancing
years, enjoying reading, gardening
flowers, and helping around the ga
rage
Surviving are: three sons, William
C. and Harry A., Hagerstown; and
Robert b., Baltimore; five grandchil-
dren; ten great grandchildren; and
sister, Mrs. Annie Green, Baltimore.
Charles Harris Ardinger, 1913 Con
ococheague Street, Williamsport,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on September "a, aged So years.
He was the son of the late Charles
Harris Ardinger and Lula Louisa
(WolD Ardinger
He was employed at the Cushwa
Brick Yard and was a member of the
Williamsport Fire Company and the
Conococheague Tribe of the Red Men
of Williamsport.
Surviving are: his wife, Velma Lee
nora (Rhodes) Ardinger a daughter,
Mrs. Hillard Moore, Williamsport; a
son, Robert d. Ardinger, Williams
port; three sisters, Mrs. Laura Mar
tin and Mrs. Blanche Rivard, Ha-
gerstown; and Miss Annie Ardinger,
Williamsport; and brother. Stew
art, of Willamsport.
Diana X. Weller, infant daughter
of Donald and Verie (Moats) Wei
Ter, of Hancock, died on September
"A at the War Memorial Hospital,
Berkeley Springs w Va, aged two
days.
Surviving, besides her parents, are
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Weller, and Roy Moats, all of
Hancock.
John w. McCarty, Clear Spring,
died suddenly at his home on Sep
TENDER "a, aged 81 years.
A lifelong resident Of the Clear
Spring district, he was the son of the
late William and Mamie Ebersole
McCarty, and was a member of the
Church of God.
Surviving are two daughters, Bar
bara Ann McCarty, Clear Spring;
and Cora Lee McCarty, Clear Spring,
Route 2
Mrs. Doris Jean Hoover, wife of
Herbert c. Hoover of Lappans
Crossroads, died at the Washington
County Hospital on September %.
She was %.
Born and reared in Chambers
burg, she was the daughter Of Victor
G. and Teresa Rose (Cox) Bowers;
and was a member Of St Mary's
Catholic Church.
Surviving are: her husband; two
sons, jeffrey Clark Hoover and Vic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

up with a scheme so completely
unrealistic, unsound and, shall We
say. plumb silly.
All the boys have done as their
first major contribution toward
chaos is to name il OF our middle.
weights-good, bad and indiffer-
eht-as "contenderss ser the va
Gated title, and then invite them
to begin fighting one another. At
least half the group-that's Sla Of
them--cannot by any stretch Of
the imagination qualify as real top
Fighters.
No effort has keen made to
match them. No distinction has
been made between Bobo Olson,
VINO IT, by any reasoning this coun.
try's leading aspirant for the
crown. as millions OF televiewers
viii attest, and the No. II entry
on the List, who probably Is laid
up with bursitis.
No recognition is given the fact
that Randy Turpin of England, who
defeated Robinson once and came
very near doing IT the second
time, has more valid claim 10
recognition than any Of this coun-
try's fighters. The new joint board.
in fact, went out Of lis way TO
proclaim that il wouldn't look with
great favor upon D meeting be-
tween Turpln and Olson.
n YOU think that's al. listen.
Originally the super board named
only 10 contenders. but al IFS most
recent meeting one Of It's members
pointed out that there was . home
less waif Of a pugilist named Bob
by Dykes who had just outgFogn
the welterweight ranks and needed
help. So they tossed Bobby's name
into the hopper too. and . fee
nights later weisereeighi named
Gil Turner gave hla an awful
going over. Whether that mlshap
affected Dskes status a. > middle
weight tiger we haven't heard
In the opinion II Nat Fieiseher,
the editor Of Ring magazine ard
Mr. Boxing 10 much Of The fsaiis
world. inc entire seheme is 70 on,
workable as actually 20 'beiittic'
boxing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
s9 Newsfeoivres

thought I gave you money be.
cause did not want my husband
and daughter to know once had
an affair with Carlotti. 1t isn't so.
l gave you money 10 keep you
quiet because / had made myself
forget the whole thing" Her
hands suddenly gripped together,
the knuckleS showing whitley
through the flesh. 81 had forgot.
ten it, / had made myself forget.
When they came to Summer-hill
by some fantastic coincidence to
the house next door to the one
where | had lived all my married
life, l was determined not TO re-
member. Not to think of him. of
Mario, or of my life since he left
me. / was not going to know
them. They are birds Of passage
l said, and will soon gol' Even
when Anthea became interested
in the son, and in working for
Carlotti. even when YOU came
whining and insinuating and
blackmailing in the old remem.
bered way, / thought could do
1t. 1t was worth while keeping
you quiet. / was afraid of YOU
speaking. but not in the way you
thought"
Then why? Your husband
might he not 2"
mo! Gregory is not Italian. He
IS not romantic. He is not Mario.
He is sensible, and tolerant and
kind. He would not even UNDER
stand the sort of man who is
jealous of woman's life before
he knew her. That is nonsense.
! Just didn't went them to know.
did not want it spoken about, did
not want breath of that time
back in my life. Then, suddenly.
when they went away, when /
saw him again, still so young. so
eager for life and untouched by
the years, / found / could not
ignore it. The feeling was eating
my life away, destroying not Just
any chance of happiness, but any
chance of peace. II had to be
brought out, and faced, and
thought about" She pushed aside
her plate, the food untouched,
and looked at Blanca. And at her
wide-eyed, incredulous, suspi-
cious stare, for the first time a
touch of humor came into her
somber eyes. Il don't know why
on earth / should tell you this.
Blanca. You of all people. You
would never understand"
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
Chapter q

Chapter Y
MARIAN sat down opposite
1N1 Blanca and took off her dark
glasses. Somehow she was not
surprised to see her. 1t seemed
to her that those dark eyes of
Bianca's had been watching her
all her life.
Blanca sat now, her feet plant
ed squarely apart, her basket OF
provisions on the cafe table, a sly.
triumphant smile on her face.
Blanca had had money from
Marian before, and she was going
to try to get some again. Marian
said dryly, Don't look like that,
Blanca; the cream is all stolen.
You've had all the money you are
going to get out of me"
81 media some money, very
much. Just now. want some
money"
Marian called the waiter, and
ordered her dinner, and a bottle
of wine. She ordered second
glass, and when it came, poured
Blanca out a drink and pushed
it across to her. Back in England
she had looked on Blanca with
fear and loathing but now. in
the shabby little cafe, with its
shabby blue paint and rather
frowzy geraniums, Blanca seemed
like an old acquaintance. She
seemed to bring reality to every
thing. Since she had decided to
come to France, Marian had been
like woman in a dream. But
there was Blanca, out of her past,
and here was she. Marian Grain
ger, a respected and respectable
British housewife. So this crazy
trip, with its desperate and still
more crazy purpose, really was
true.
Blanca drank her wine, her
eyes suspicious and sullen as she
watched Marian picking distaste-
fully at the tomato salad which
had been brought to her.
"How did you know ] was
here?" asked Marian.
Il saw you yesterday, come
here to the market. In Les Fleurs
the market is not so good. so
come here to shop some days.
saw you. and followed you, and
l think, the next day when / 60
to market / will call, but all day
you were away. So / wait"
Pity you wasted your time.
was over at Les Fleurs. They
seem very busy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
PROMISE OF DELIGHT
BY Mary Howard

Isl, Blanca wagged her
head, q. cry busy, working, and
in the evening having much fun. "
She hesitated, My Gina likes the
roulette Z. now she is a famous
star she needs much money.
Often she asks me to lend her
money, but now / have none left
not until we go back to Eng
land. / thought, Marian will let
me have some more money" Her
smile was broad and ingratiating,
the dark eyes suggestive. AS
Marian did not reply, but went
on eating her dinner, the smile
vanished, and a look as venomous
as snakes tongue darted at the
tired, handsome face.
"Dio mio," she said softly, $50,
suddenly, we do not care who
knows. What is this? So little
while ago, a week, a little more,
anything, anything not to talk
about it. The Signor Granger
must not know, and the good lit
tie Anthea she must not know.
But now everything has changed?
Is it perhaps that you are not
going back to Signor Granger?
Is it perhaps you think the pa
drone will welcome you with
open armS?" The black venomous
eyes rested on the tired face, the
crown of snow-white hair. "Even
though it was so long ago, and
you are no longer young"
THE words stung, for a little
L angry color touched Marian's
cheeks for moment. She looked
at Blanca with sudden slow con-
tempt.
TELL what you know. What do
you know? Nothing. There was
never anything to know, except
that ! fell in love, like a young
idiot, and was Tilted as / should
have expected from the first.
was English, and / had no money
not real money for a dot.
That was all there was to il. Do
you think Pm going to pay you
for keeping a story like that to
yourself?"
Blanca lost her temper, and
suddenly began to stammer and
buster. mo one will believe you.
Two so young and in love, alone
for so many hours in the little
Casino, in the dark i. it is not
human naturei"
Marian said YEARLY, Blanca,
give It up. In England you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

ground in the center of the city
had ruled against holding the
Olympics on their property. He
felt il was better that Melbourne
should have fine new stadium
Now, less than a month later,
we. read that they apparently are
right back where they started.
Having learned that Coles is dead
serious about building a stadium,
the cricket fathers have decided
that, after all, it would be peachy
to have their ramshackle old plant
rebuilt and made pretty for the
games.
This presents. incidentally. more
of problem than just erecting
new stand to replace the ancient
structures on one side of the field
which went up originally during
Queen Victoria's reign. The cricket
ground isn't anywhere near level
One side of the field is, in fact,
a dozen feet higher than the other.
Coles didn't anticipate any diff
ficulty with the state Of Victoria's
new laborite government about OBJ
tanning promised funds for build
ing the new stadium, but we note
that Premier John Cain has or
dered work halted pending confer.
cnces with the cricket crowd.
There is strong opposition from
ome quarters TO building anything
! in Australia at this time except
low.cost housing.
The only comment reported 10
have been made by Coles was the
cryptic remark that instead of
the games we now have a site
argument. That sounds like
man who was getting fairly well
filled up. Coles was their hope.
The day he decides he's had
enough viii be a bad one for the
Aussies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

sary to get commercial" Reynolds
said with his gold-toothed smile.
what they pay a pitcher for is
the games he starts and wins.
They don't pay a reliefer so good
Otherwise / don't have much
choice. Neither offers me any more
challenge than the other--starting
or relieving"
Asked IL he and the yanks we're
very far apart on salary, Allie in
sisted that he and the world cham
pions hadn't really gotten down to
discussing the matter yet. He had,
however, just come out Of pro-
tracted session with Roy Hamey,
the Yankee assistant general man.
ager in charge of salary argu-
ments.
Il can't say howsfar apart we
are, because we haven't gotten that
far along yet" Allie said. II
brought my contract in and I guess
wen do a little talking about it,
There's plenty Of time as I'm 60
ing to be around here for another
week.
NEW YORK RL-The cloud Is
not much bigger than skillet at
the moment. but we have deep
down feeling after reading the
latest news from Australia that
it's touch and go whether the next
Olympic Games will be held al
Melbourne. This country could get
them yet.
There plainly has been great
change since we we're in Mel
bourne just over three weeks a~o
and had an extended talk with
Arthur w Coles, the big shot in
: -'-''~' - who had been cozcned
into taking on the enormous task
Ca oegaa ing the 1856 carnival.
Coles. retired and wealthy, ac-
cepted the Job only because he
felt he was needed and that be
would be given pretty much Of
"a free hand in untangling what
was fast developing into an I'M
co-ordinated mess. In the brief
time between his appointment and
when we saw him. Coles felt he
had made a great deal Of progress
and he was confident he had the
thing licked.
The particular apple Of his eye
was a great new stadium which
was to begin rising soon at the
old Carlton football ground. The
Job Of razing the old stands al
ready had begun
Coles was happy tina; the men
who control a sprawling old cricket
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

Average snnaai wage ard salary
payments Ia U $ private industry
have been eslimAtea III Sc Isl ID
io5i compared alth 81 .4g8 IN i9zs
and 81 .of9 Ia Igss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

The hSFtofs 81 TYre AMI sd9a,
iampa Sea- Essg sSiie1 x i
times have been ziltsd 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

NEW YORK R-Ths chances are
good that there viii not be another
undisputed world middleweight
champion for years. II might even
be that Sugar Ray Robinson, who
retired recently 10 become a song
and dance men. wili 60 down IN
the record books as the last Of the
100 pound kings
You think this unlikely Then
you haven't studied with any care
the joint hare Drained plan a the
National Boxing Association and
ire New York State Athlete Com
mission 10 Ilf5 = successor 20 TIE
Sugar Boy II required . ios Of
losnt thought. sr shat PASSES for
same in boxing circles. 10 come
Evening star., 1953-05-24
'Stonecutter Seersucker

THE NEW coTToN-EsTRoN cHRoMsPUh COMBINATION
Cotton blends with mroce fbes fobrc hots
ITSELF Cotton Estron and Chomspun moke ot
petey washable completely corefee! needs ironing keeps
crisp unwied look humid the weother gets
splendid eIer perfect office componion In oct this Stonecter
Seesucker marvellous
szes-l2 to 20 and 14h to 22h. Grey.
Flor-washtuUton I'M Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-17
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
14s4 NEWTON ST. N.W.-L.h.k., lg,

1894 NEWTON ST. N;w.-L.h.k.. lgs;
sfSgIs GH Iersr room SSo SS6 Da H6 soSSBBss6 ssoSSBBss6 4O
1910 MD. AVE. N.E.-LiV. rm., bed
rm.. din. rm.. kit, children accepted;
laundry privils.; $50 wk. Ii. 3-2926.
SCOTT cIRCLE-Lovely hskpg. and
mer rates, So to SO. 1881 o st. NV.
1880 HARVARD ST. N.w.-sieepine
rooms with privil. Of RECEPTION rm.
nkfiItSoSNnTd kfit Snd GHRGdE: lfR1dTEy 519o ao 27a2S. 21
nicely furn. light housekeeping lge
rm. with running water. III
1878 KENYON N.W.-Two pleasant
rms, utils.. linens furn. sos. co
1908 1902 QUE & ST. N.w.-1ight houseteep.
pa NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Bedrm.,
water; Frigidairs. utils furn. EN-
1ssfy gsGyfs BfPPMoRE fPIs ME 81. s4S4S NW-pieassnt
diun size sgl. NO. 7-3037. Us
122 9Th ST. Me- rm. and kitchen
ette, S12.50 per wk. MA. s-00l0;
4ls 9Th ST. s.w.-1 rm. and kit,
Ink. rm.. So. NE. s-5O96. -23
1447 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large room,
S14 week: also bedroom; no drinkers.
81 ap' N6STS 42S7S9- -c.povNA .vr ST.
AT S. Wk APifO Ii. S.a76s or rHI L. ny s9ss&. s
A4I6 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. Ink. rm.>
cple. or . girls: refgr.. hot plate
baby accepted. RA. $4,000. 10
Evening star., 1953-08-17
ROOMS EURN.-Mp. 6 VA.

ARLINGTON-Bedrm bath, pvt. en-
trance: in apt. bldg; close to shop
ping and transp. ia. 7-0107.
SILVER SP.-Furn. room with or
without meals. Pvt. TV. Home priv
ileges, Close transp. JU. 9-S214-1S
LGE. BEAUT. HOME, used entirely
by 8 girls, have l dble. rm. avail
5emipvt. bath. $3.50. ia. 7-SS76.
YOUNG HOME OWNERS will rent
pleasant single rm., Lyon Village
area; mi. parkway run to Penta-
gon; only "a mi. to Key Bridge;
buses blk. from house. ia. 7-7695.
NICE LGE. RM., pvt. bath. shower:
tagon. on busline. ia. 4-0660. -17
ARLINGTON--Love lge. rm., gar
den and porches; on busline. ia. s.
one NEWLY FURNISHED sleeping
room, 1929 Hamilton st., HyattS-
vile. AP. 7-9691. -17
ARLINGTON = Bedrm.. nicely furn.,
lge.. next bath; conv. to all transp.
ATHTiENNTEiHoSSS NEHSS MEN NIGHT WORKERS.
SSGTi1eSt SSTiet dsE sleeping E: rooms dossp in sprivate
ALEXANDRIA, conv. to Pentagon;
pleasant room, pvt. bath; excel. bus
service. TIE. 6-1712. liz
Evening star., 1953-08-17
APTs. FURNIsHED-MD.

EAST RVERDALE-SmaIl apt: bed
rm;;, kit. and bath: empl. cple. pref.
Call UN. 4-0152.
TAKOMA PARK-Bedrm.. liv. rm., kit.
and bath: S95 mo-; 1 blk. bus and
shops. JU. S-1316 or JU. 5-S545.
TAKoMA PARK-silver Spring sec.
S207 Greenwood ave- bedrms.,
liv. rm. with f1repl., din. rm., nice
kit. and bath, beautifully furn,
entire main fl. Of brk. duplex
house; on busline, nr. Flower shop
ping center; adults; $3.50 mo. Also
5-rm.; entire 2nd floor; $100. Call
JU. S-S444 after pm. -17
TAKOMA PARK-2 lge. rms. kit,
bath: newly dec; S63.25 per mo.
Call JU. 9-11O3 or JU. 5-50S0.
TAKOMA PK.-1st-fl. home-like apt.
in duplex apt. house; in quiet re-
fined neighborhood near transp.,
shops. church. Light, airy liv. rm.,
din. rm.. bedrm.. kit, bath, front
porch: adults JU. 9-3770 before
ii and after 3.
TAKOMA PARK, efficiency apt, COM
pletely furn., refrigerator private
entrance, private bath, near Wash
ington Sanitarium. Available now
and until october 20. JU. OIL 63S.
lis
Evening star., 1953-08-17
RMS, APTs. TO SHARE Cont }

ONE OR TWO LADIES to share new
2-bedroom apartment; twin beos.
Call Jackson 5-SR1S. for further
information. 2l'
60 FARRAGUT PL. N.W.-Girl to
share 1-bedrm. apt. with another
girl; reasonable rent. RA. 6-l499.
BACHELOR to share attrac. apt. at
l4th st. n.w.-Park I'd. section with
other; excel. tranSp.. stores and
good parking area: SOB per mo-,
incl. TV and phone. TU. 2-6422.
ARL.-Lady, 1886, to share 2-bed-
rm. apt. with another lady: excel.
transp. KE. S-2776. liz
GENTLEMAN desires another to share
nice .two-bedrm. apt. In Anacostia.
CoIoRED@ie5 oUEBEC-Beaut. ige
front rm., spacious closets; lady
to share with refined widow. RA
6-6S9S. -17
COLORED-S.E.-REFINED girl ia
share 5-rm. furn. apt. with one
other girl. $40; all privils. LU.
2-712S. -17