davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
Seventeen College Basketball tournaments
Slated To Get Undr Way In The Nation Today

Western Kentucky'S Hllltoppers
(6l, also undefeated, figure 10 be
the team to beat in the Louisville
InvitatiOnal which opens Monday
North Carolina State ca is one Of
the choices for the Dixie Classic
at Raleigh. Dec. $50. And Ford
ham I'D and Holy Cross tl0l are
in the Sugar Bowl Tournament.
DnqneSne meets New York Uni.
versity (a.ll in the first round al
the Garden tonight. La Sale t6-2l,
featuring An-America Tom Coda
goes against a crippled St.Louis
team in the nighicap.
Before they take the floor a
night, Brigham Young (7-0l meets
Manhattan (3-3) and Niagara ISL
plays St.John's of Brooklyn (3-2l.
Kansas State is the choice in
the Big Seven affair, which brings
together all members of the con
ference plus the University Of
Washington. Kansas meets Colo.
RADIO and Missouri goes against
Iowa State in today's play.
The tournament at Hofstra in
Hampstead brings into action sew
eral of the East's top small col
leges. The field includes favored
Lafayette, defending champions
Cortland Teachers, American Uni
versity, Hofstra, Delaware, Wag,
ner, Lehigh and Wesleyan.
The Dixie Classic shapes up as
one of the best of the holiday
season. In addition to North Caro-.
lima State, the field includes Ore.
gon State, recent conqueror Of
Indiana, Navy. North Carolina,
Seton Hall. Duke, Tulane and
Wake Forest.
The Oklahoma Aggies line uE
against Furman, Oklahoma City,
Mississippi, Wyoming, Cincinnati,
Santa Clara and Tulsa. And al
Louisville, Western Kentucky
sends its high scoring five against
a field that includes Louisville,
Eastern Kentucky. Murray, Siena,
Villanova, Houston and Xavier
(ohio).
The All.American at owensboro,
which doesn't start until Dec. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

win ticket. And, as the best bet OF
the evening, we named Range
Twilight-he won easily.
Ten other Charley Conch selec-
tons ran in the money last night.
So, here We go again:
Toniehf's. Best Bet: Honest
Buddy in the tenth race. Ties
. vefersn.l
Other selections:
First Race: Amber West, Border
Bo and Pertinent.
Second Race: Linda North, FIR
ans Wish and Amoral.
Third Race: Over My Shoulder
Fibertex and R. o.'s Rube.
Fourth Race: Carleton, Perfidis
and Fair Monarch.
Fifth Race: Salter Path, Prin
cess Flax and Snow Twinkle.
Sixth Race: Tabcin, Memory
Time and Red Carpet.
Seventh Race: Wheat, Peck:
Pearl and Miss Guy.
Eighth Race: Innocence, Diar
Hill and Rock of Fire.
Ninth Race: Midnight Caper
Capehart and Saginaw Bay.
Tenth Race: Honest Buddy, Pa
CODA and Lady Andover.
Eleventh Race: Shorty Mohegan
Ramadan and Camalinda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
BY oRLo ROBERTSON

NEW YORK R-Three of the
II holiday basketball tournaments,
bringing together liz hand-picked
college teams on courts from New
York to PortaleS. Nm. get under
way today with action in New
York, Kansas City and Hemp
stead, NY.
Top ranked Indiana and second
rated Kentucky. winner Of its own
tournament earlier In the week,
viii sit out the holiday ccuri
carnivals but six members of the
top 10 add flavor to five of ths
Journeys.
Unbeaten Duquesne cd is the
favorite for the second annual cage
festival opening at Madison Square
Garden today. The Oklahoma Ag
gieS Isl are the choice in the All
College event starting IN oklahoma
City Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
U.s. Davis Cup Net Team
Gets Break In I airings

played Wednesday with Hoad OPP
posing Trabert and Seixas play
ing Rosewall in the last match Of
the five-match round.
Hopman said he was not dis.
pleased with the draw although il
is known that he preferred Hoad
to meet Americas big seige gun,
Trabert, on the opening day. This
would have paired Seixas with
Rosewall, who has trimmed the
Wimbledon titleholder in the last
six meetings.
The draw was held in the Koo-
yong Stadium under a bright sun.
With both teams standing in q
single line and with cleaning
Davis Cup as a backdrop names
were pulled from a bowl by Amos
Peasley, u. S. ambassador to Aus.
|tralia, and Sir Dallas Brooks, gov.
ernor Of Victoria. Sir Norman
Brookes, president of the LTAA,
presided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
Dolby Sets New
IStrikeOut Mark
BY BEN oLAN

NEW YORK R-The smashing
of 39.year-old strikeout mark BY
Larry Dolby of Cleveland and an
additional batting honor for team
mate AL Rosen highlighted the
American Leagues final statistical
Irelease for 1858 today.
These official averages show
THAT Dolby famed 121 times, break
ling the old mark by one. 1t was
set by Gus Williams of the St.Louis
browns in 1914. Dolby and Mickey
Mantle of the New York Yankees
tiled for this dubious honor last
season at Ill Strikeouts.
Rosen, TIE leagues most valu.
liable player, compiled the highest
Islugging average, .613. The hard
hitting third baseman had 367
total bases in 500 times at bat.
His extra-baSe output included q
doubles, S triples and 43 home
lrunS.
BY winning the smuggling title.
RoSen climaxed a banner year.
He also led in home runs, total
bases, runs batted in (l45) and
finished one point behind Washing
lton's Mickey Vernon, the leagues
Heading batter.
i Gus Zernial of the Philadelphia
Athletics was second in the slug,
4 ging derby with a $50 mark. Yogi
Berra Of the Yankees was third al
SO Sfollowed by Ray Boone, who
played with Cleveland and De.
ltroit, $40 and Vernon .s18.
Struggling averages are computed
by dividing the total bases on all
hits by the times at bat.
Eddie Yost, who led in bases OF
balls in 1852, walked off again witt
that honor-this time with 123.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
~ WILL oRlMSLEY

MELBOURNE IN - The United
States received q break Goday in
the draw for the Davis Cup chal.
lenge round which opens here
Monday.
The first singles match viii pit
Wimbledon Champion Vic Seixas
Of Philadelphia against Avstralia's
Lewis Hoad. U. S. Champion Tony
Trabert Of Cincinnati win meet
Ken R0sewaIl In the second singles
eneoUnter.
I'VE couldn't have had a
better draw II we had arranged
e ourselves" enthused Bill Tai
bert, captain Of the u. S. team.
II am confident we viii start off
with two victories and put the pres
sure on the Australians"
Ialhert went on record yester-
day with the prediction "We win
win The Davis Cup and / think Il
viii be four matches to one"
TAlbert had been hoping the
luck 81 the draw would pair SexiaS
against Hoad since the Philadel-
phlan has beaten Hoad in their
last six meetings, four this year,
Trabert's power is figured sure to
cut down little RosewaIl just as in
Forest Hills this past summer
when Tony won the us. cham
pionship.
TaIbert said he figured the ex,
perienee Of Trabert and SeixaS
Woald Be = determining factor,
Rosewan and Hoad, each only 10,
VIII be playing in their first Davis
Cup matches.
''The Davis Cup is not like an
ordinary tennis tournament" Tai,
bert pointed out. You're playing
Tor your country instead of your
self. ] think II win be tough or
The kids and think our boys
playing In their third challenge
round, can rise to the occasion.
Remember how Mervyn Rose
tuf Australial lost bis matches II
his maiden try back in 1851? That!
the way 1t is"
The first match Of the three-day
challenge round starts at lis pm
t1o:IS pm. Sunday EST In tn
United States) before a seIlou
crowd Of 1880.
SeixaS and trabert were nomin
ated for the doubles on Tuesda!
against RoSewaIl and Hoad al
though Talbert and Harry Hopman
Australian team captain, each re
served the right to make q chang
a hour before the match.
The two final singles viii b,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
Charley coneh's
Sc eefions

Well, what d'ya know about
that! Charley Conch started the
Key West Kennel Club season off
right with a winner in the first
race Of this years meeting.
A glance at Thursdays Citizen
will confirm the fact that we had
Matthew Hill picked to win in the
first race. He did, in a classy man.
|ner, paying a nice HOO
Two other Charley Conch selec-
|tions came in - Lady Russell in
the seventh race, worth 600 for a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
Chorus DELAYED

NEW YORK R-f the "Miser-
are" chorus in the last act of III
Travatore" didn't have its usual
robust volume at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night, blame it
ION a backstage elevator.
The lift stalled between the Sec
ond and third floors with half of
the as choral members inside. Aft
er a brief delay, the available %
voices proceeded with the number.
Shortly thereafter, an emergency
jack boosted the elevator so the
trapped singers could crawl I'M
harmed through an escape hatch
to the third floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

ire opening was presided over
BIZ abe Aronoyitz, q native Key
Weseer recently elected a. Miamis
Hayes. He was formerly president
81 the Kennel Club until this year
whAn he gave up the reigns to his
nepheW. sidney Aronovitz. Key
West Mayor c. B. Harvey was also
I Rneat II the opener.
Lmai sights feature Faees me
Key Mess Inaugural, was cap
tursd ~ Range TwighlIshf. freTn
ssa kennel ~ Claude Bstisrson.
This pvppy Justified the fans
sslsh n him BY heldIns HE lead
4Fem yirs 10 wire. He IVES fell
6ewnd hv Miss NsetvrsHs and
Jwsi Al Beulb, In Ihss order.
The winner paid 80. to win and
place and an even 800 TO show.
Miss Nocturne returned 1880 and
800 and . ticket on Just A Bomb
vas worth 40.
Earlier, Matthew Hill had come
In i winner in first race and Vib-
eraai0n came from behind to cop
The second and produce 9 1920
Daily Double.
one oil the high points Of the
evening was 4 1920 Quiniela pro
dueed Ii the Fifth Race when
MIehty Moon and Gay Kay came
Ia winners In that order.
Tonignl's action viii feature an
other eleven races topped by
Key West Inaugural meeting, the
tenth race.
Ia that action. eight Grade One
greyhounds win 60 to the post led
By Jack 0rsner's Honest Buddy,
favorite Of the fans In last years
meeting.
Other entries include Carlitat
VINO really made a name for her.
self In schooling action. She Is own
Cd By M. W. Fagg.
Miexy W., owned BY Point
Breeze Kennels, also Is q conten-
der along with Robert T. Y,
Manuel Foster entry; F. b. Shltz's
PagOda, Quarter Roll, owned BY
n. D. Seymour, Sam Baxendale's
Short Bid and Lady Andover Oi
Fleetwing Kennels.
The evenings program viii also
feature 4 race for maidens, the
third.
Action viii get underway at 81.
D. with Quinielas and pari
m0tiel wagering on all races.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
LAST NIGHTS
RESULTS

FIRST RACE
Matthew HiIl-1i.00 40 40
How Many-s.60 $50
Cinbon-s60
QuinieIa: t24) $500
SECOND RACE
Viberation-s.00 $50 800
Larry's Star Duss--S.0O ESQ
Verde Deer-4.O0
Quiniela: l2-s) 1000
THIRD RACE
Last Lady-52.s0 go $40
Rural Cousin--2.S0 $50
r. 0's Moonbeani-5.0O
ouinieIa: (l-2) $3.50
FOURTH RACE
High Leg.on-l0.oO $50 40
Migrator-6.s0 $50
Blue Manikin-4.00
Quiniela: (2-el $3.50
FIFTH RACE
Mighty Moon-23.S0 li.60 5000
Gay Kay--9.20 1920
Spring Bunny-S.60
Quiniela: (t-4) 1920
SIXTH RACE
Tow.EE--23.6O 1910 7.20
Sleeping Troubles-7:lO 40
Steel Band-4.00
Quiniela: (I-6) $40
SEVENTH RACE
Lady Russet-6.O0 400 800
Shining Sue-4,O0 $50
South Boston--4.00
Quiniela: (2-5) 1850
EIGHTH RACE
Flakes of Fire-S.O0 40 40
Quick Val---I4.O0 2l.60
vaulta-l.20
Qulnlela: t3-5) 1890
NINTH RACE
Comstock--4.O0 40 40
Burning Bright-3.2O $50
Mischief Girl-3.20
Quiniela: DID $50
TENTH RACE
Range TwilIght-3.20 $40 800
Miss Nocturne-l0.S0 500
just A Bomb--4.S0
Quiniela: (4-e) 1910
ELEVENTH RACE
Happy Woman-ll.40 $50 $50
Embraceable--21.6 so tao
Mohammedan--3.OO
! Quiniela: $50 1890
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

brings together Maryland. South
Carolina. Arizona State. Evans.
vile. Tennessee. Denver, St-Fran.
els tN.Y.l and Kentucky Wesley an
All Of the Southwest Conference
members with Alabama as the
invited guest take part in the
Houston jamboree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
10th Century
Train Wrecks
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here are the train wrecks in
volving 100 or more fatalities this
century with date, toll, Place:
1917, 600, French Alps; July 9,
1918, 101, Nashville, Tenn; Dec.
"a 1888, 160, France; May % l948,
173 Formosa: Sept. Is, 1913 100
Pukow, China; Oct. %, 1919, 200
Nowy Dwor, Poland; April s, 1850,
100, Brazil; April "a, 1851 104, Yo-
kohama, Japan; March 4, 1852, 102.
Brazil; Oct. 8 1852, 112 Harrow.
England; June "a, 1858, 100, Indo-
china.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
SNOW In FLORIDA

LoNGW0oD, Fla. R - A light
snow furry was reported here last
night by Police Chief Claude Layo.
The temperature was about 40 de-
grees when a few small flakes fell.
Longwood is in central Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
p.s.. The KEY wEsT errzEn s.'Srs.y. D.s.~s.r y. ,
XIV. Kennel Club Entries


Memory Time
Tabein
Wicked
GuFuen
Son Of Burt
SEVENTH RACE - s-lS mile
Sweetie Michigan
Sea Devil
Poinciana
Blonde Sparkle
Miss Sparkle
Fabulous Flight
Peaks Pearl
Weheat
EIGHTH RACE - s-lk mile
Even Key
Miss Anne Murphy
Blissful
Innocence
Ahead
Ferless Warrior
Dian Hill
Rock Of Plymouth
NINTH RACE $3.50 s-lk mile
Saginaw Bay
Glory Hill
Little Dusty
Single Bingie
Doublin Gal
Capheart
Midnight Caper
Beckey's Miss
TENTH RACE - s.lS mile
Quarter Roll
Short Bid
Carlita
Honest Buddy
Pagoda
Robert T. Y.
Lady Andover
Mickey w.
ELEVENTH RACE - 50 mile
/ Ramadan
Rollaway Margie
Final Reward
Break The Bank
! Lodi
Reno Mary
Allstyle
Shorty Michigan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
Range Twilight Easy Winner
In Key Vest Inaugural Race

Key Vests greatest racing crowdev TANNED the
plush Key West Kennel Club track last night for the
opening Of the 1953-54 racing mee-the second since
the establishment of the Stock Island oval.
And fans were treated to full program of racing
which had everything in the way Of thrills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

With the acquisition of Jackie
Jensen from Washington. Manager
Lou Boudreau of the Boston Red
Sox claims he has much the best
balanced club he has been able to
field since be went to the Hub
City two seasons ago.
with Jensen batting four be-
hind Ted Williams" he explains,
opposing pitchers will do a lot
Of thinking before they hand out
passes so freely to Ted !"
The expectation is that Jim Pier
sail, the teams fabulous young fly
catcher, win be shifted TO center
field and Jensen installed in right,
which he handled well for the Sen
ators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26


FIRST RACE - SIS mile
Sooner Shindig
SpideH
Amber West
Border 30
Purtinent
Speed In Review
Mile Hopkins
SILVER
SECOND RACE --S-lk mile
Fran's Wish
AL Trump
Irish Blend
Linda North
.Amoral
Restore
Josie's Pal
Amazing Offer
THIRD RACE - s-IS mile
Viking Sis
Ideal Pathfinder
Judy Doll
Fibertex
Lekko
r. X. O's Rube
Over My Shoulder
Ginger Hill
FOURTH RACE --s.Is mile
Mer-Shack
City Scout
Silver Bar
Fair Monarch
Gypsy d.
Diehard
Carleton
Perfidia
FIFTH RACE --5.lS mile
Salter Path
Patty Wheeler
Snow Twinkle
Perky Paul
Beau Getter
Princess Flax
Sir Mckay
Tom Michigan
sixth RACE 49, SIS ole
Red Carpet
Ramadon
Another Reggie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

Word from our Florida agents
that Oklahoma might well enter
the Orange Bowl the favorite or at
worst no less than even money if
Maryland's brilliant quarterback
and pasSer, Bernie Faloney. has
not fully recovered from his leg
injury by New Years Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

catcher Clint Courtney from the
Baltimore Orioles.
The badgered GIN. has at least
held on to his sense of humor
through it all. His Christmas card
shows a big Indian changing an
intimate garment on a very little
Indian with the legend Thine for
a change!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK Fits too late for
Christmas now. but the New York
Giants still would like to get that
top pitcher they need if they are
to figure In the next National
League nag race.
They don't want him exactly as
a gift, either. In return they are
willing to come through with Bobby
Thomson, one Of the league
class outfielderS, who becomes ex.
pendable with the return of phe.
nominal young Willy Mays from
the Army next spring.
Milwaukee has let ii be known
that Warren SPAIN, the leagues
earned-run king, isn't available al
any price, but there is a strong
feeling that one Of Charlie Grimm:
other pitchers win wind up at the
Polo Grounds. He's loaded with
good righthanders.
Since the Yanks swung theil
deal for Harry Byrd and Eddie
Robinson, Cleveland writers ar,
Swarming over General Manag gel
Hank Greenberg with demands tina
he do something about bolsterin.
his chFcnic second pIaeers. FRS
off, 10y want Hank to bring then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

Before world war n autOmoeEu
we're canned in Bermuda.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

ginning to line
u p for th e
e a S t e r n
Massachusetts,
schoolboy bas-
ketball tourna-
n1ent at the
Boston Garden
a n d to m y
m in , that's
the outstand-
ing sports S
show in Bostor
The guardian., 1953-02-14
new OFFICE AT
412 hASS.AVE. BOSTON

Arthur T. Furr of Brockton,
Mass, author of "Democracy1s
Negroes, recently published,
has made his Headquarters in the
Real Estate Office of William
Lightbourne at 412 Mass. ave-,
Boston.
Together they plan to give the
public a much needed group Of
services. Mr.. Furr's Office will
provide assistance to those who
seek Pension and Compensation
benefits, city aids and Federal
and State Civil Service. This as
sistance will be answering ques-
tions concerning these personal
aids, filling in and completing ap-
plications and notariEing them
whenever necessary. He will
function as an Administrative
Counselor.
Mr.. Lightbourne will provide
and manage housing for those
in search of living quarters and
he will also maintain an employ
ment service.
If you are in need of any or all
of these services call CT 7-8763 or
visit the office at 412 Mass. ave.
where you will receive every
attention.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
FREE GIFT
OFFER OF WAR
RECORD BOOK

Representatives, in this coun-
try, of the London Times, one of
the worlds great dailies, have
appealed to every source avail
able to assist in the locations Of
the next-of-kin of $4,000 Ameri-
can veterans of World War II
inferred in Britain.
The Times wants to send each
family one of its beautifully
bound books which contain a his
tory of American servicemen
who served in the British Isles
during the war. 1t will be sent
without charge or obligation.
The book tells the story Of the
creation of a British memorial to
the men and women of the
United States forces who were
stationed in Britain or who oper-
ated from British bases.
In the eastern apse OF war
Scared St. Paurs Cathedral, in
the heart Of London, where the
The guardian., 1953-02-14
BASEBALL
jackie Robinson
on This ] Believe

Jackie Robinson, second base
man for the Brooklyn Dodgers,
who joined that team under
Branch Hickey in 1946 as the
first colored player to participate
in big league baseball, will out
line his philosophy of living
when he is the guest of Edward
R. Murrow on the CHS Radio in
q0irational series "This I Be-
7ve," Saturday, Feb. 81 at 1885
NJ.
Mr.. Robinson was born in
Cairo, Ga, but lived most of his
youth in Pasadena, Calf, where
he attended school and college
and developed into an all-around
athlete. He gives this as the chief
tenet of his philosophy: "Imper-
fections are human. But where
ever human beings are given
room to breathe and time to
think, it has always been my be-
lief that those inperfections
would disappear, no matter how
slowly. When think o fmy chill
The guardian., 1953-02-14
BOXING
e Wants Another
Crack AT Title

DETROIT Having ....dispos.
ed of % year old Tommy Harri-
son in a ninth round technical
knockout, Ezzard Charles says
he would challenge the winner
of the Rocky Marciano - Jersey
Joe Walcott fight on April 10.
'I'm ready now for title fight
any time now,' 31-year-old
Charles said. "And I think
should be the first one to get a
shot at the Marciano- -Walcott
winner. I plan to keep fighting at
least once a month until the
championship fight comes"
The former champion may
have to wait quite a while for
that ''big" one. For international
Boxing Club has already an
nounced that it will match the
Marciano-W Walcott winner against
the winner of the Feb. 13 bout in
New York between Rex Layne
and Roland LaStarza in a sum-
mer title battle.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
FOR SALE

"a MoNTRosE sT.-singIe fam
lily frame, available for buyer ~
rooms, z baths, ear brick garage,
hardwood floors, H.W. heat with
oil. price $sSoo.oo, terms arr
"a RUTLAND 50. - - room
.rooming house. partially vacant,
baths, hot water heat with oil.
Price Ss5oo.oo
The guardian., 1953-02-14

with the possible exception of
those rare years when we have a
World Series here.
Boys and girls of the teen
age group are usually uninhibited
and when you pack 13,909 of them
under one roof, including six to
eight barfds and eight sets of
sheerleaders, you really have a
show.
The races in the various school
leagues are the tightest in years
and it's perfectly possible that
not one defending champion will
be in Glass A. It's also possible
that there will not be one unde-
feated team in Glass A at tourna-
ment time.
But there are seme familiar
names among the leaders. Dur
fee High of Fall River probably
will represent the Bristol County
League again. Brockton appears
to be the best of the Independents
although Durfee recently gave
Brockton a 25-point walloping at
Fall River. Chelsea High has an
excellent chance of representing
the Greater Boston league. It's
been a long time since Chelsea
was a power in state schoolboy
basketball in the days of Solly
Nechtem.
Top teams in Class. B right now
are Belmont and Winchester of
the Middlesex County League,
Needham of the Bay State League
and Winthrop of the Northeast
Conference.
Henry Mccarthy will have a
real job trying to pick the "a en-
tries this year. OF course he'll
have plenty of help from the
amateurs. But frankly / don't
care much who's in the tourna-
ment. It's the tournament I go
for.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

4i HoLLANDER ST.-ThFee fam.
frame with S-6-6 rooms, sep.
hester, front and rear porehes. in
eome $1,000 monthly. Price
50. .ooo., terms arranged.