davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
Ike Will Come Through;
Give Him Time

he has even admitted publicly that
he didn't know what he was doing,
that be didn't understand the ma
ture of the Communist movement.
Negroes fell hook, line and sink
er for Harry Truman's "line-in-thiS
fioht-tO-thedeath" theme song
and he talked up such a good
story that nobody ever thought Of
asking him why he didn't take off
his coat and make good his prom
ise. And nobody thought of the
fact that he could not. in fact. ac-
tually make good on his promise
But Harry knew because. as .
Scutherner, he couldn't help know
ing. e-.
NeorGaS have fallen for the
"Smn0thiee" and have cOmnletelV
ignored the GOOD steady fellows
whO don't promise the world, hut
~o'l up their sleeves TO do the Job.
All any man has to do. As far as
NeorOeS are concerned, is to prom
Use them what thev want and he's
IN. Thev seem to like fuss better
than performance.
This, of course. is had for Me-
eroes and bad for the country
Anvone who aSnires To be PreSi-
dent Of the United States has t.
carry the ball for every group
This is the essence Of the Ameri-
can wav of lifn. The country Sinlolv
does not exist for anv one grour
to the exclusion of all others
NeornnS GRO now enuawkino
, bout jobs. They saw Ike hasn't
made any Negro annointmnn+S
Thew are 81 nSed TO being natted
on tho head bv neon1o merely to
oet their votes. that thew can't nm
dnrStand = President who takes
thnos in stride.
Tho nannle voted for F,;SnnhoWnr
last Fall because thnv had bitter
ness in their haortS for the irrn-
Snonsihle "ano that he'd henn mis-
handline affairs in Washington fnr
wears. and not because Of the inh
isSlle. As q rnattnr Of fact, the
Democrats haa virtn"llv evnrvbndv
IN the navron. The nnonle cast
their ballots for tho COP in the
hone that whnn T',p oot in. he
would rl,thlaSSlv clean house, tncC
out evervhodv irenoediatnlv who
bad anvthin" tn do with the n~eyi-
ons administrations. and art like p
one-m@n Nrreckin" crew. Ike haSn'+
done this, in tha first place hns.
cause. ver~ mi'cN r. his crndit ho
took over tho ioh with the idea nf
doin" it well. an1 not with the idaa
nf Sh"Wino I'm tho last man who
hell n. AnHth"r rnac"n. he haSn''
acted fast enough to suit some ueo-
Me is that the DnmOrrntS o0t j.,
there and SaWnd IN lot af iohS
+; and it'S oOip" TO take z lit+1n time
| 10 snake thHm lnOSn This, Of
| course. was done with melicione in
toni on the mart oft hn DannS
Thew "arn selfiShlv See<in" encnr-
itv. and comnletelv disrnoardnd the
foot that this country changeS adj
,'',in'Stra tinnS eVarv once in p
while and one administration i,Ie4
can't do its ioh with givs from
the last on" han"ino IN TO under
mine everything they do.
Negroes can rest assured that
appointments will be made - and
good ones too. Ike has said he
would make appointments without
regard to race. SO let's take his
word for it.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
@! ; )
Friday, April 10
Well, Folks

Well, Folks
That Something New has
been added to Reddys Corner.
Of course, we don't have every
thing Strengthened out as yet, but
right now we are making and
serving that Freezer Fresh De-
licious Snow Cap soft ice cream
product. I'm fact Wednesday
night we gave away about 500
Genes to the kids in the neighbOr-
hood. When / say kids, / mean
anybody between 6 and 60. When
we throw Grand Opening as
we will i'm the next week or ten
days - watch for the date we
plan to limit the ages. Anyway.
between 8 and 80! We mean 3
months and 80 years. We might
even stretch point and even go
Over-under that age limit. 5000
just be ready to come when we
say the word.
Until then, help us get a little
practice maxim those Freezer
Fresh Snow Cap cOnes-maits-
shaEes-sundaes. 1t takes prac-
tice to make 'em right and that's
.xyhn% xxo fn 10
As always,
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10

cause passengers refused to
move to the rear" That sounds
like tempest at a bus Stopl
The British House of Commons
wants to pass legislation sirnpli-
Tying spelling of English words.
A lot of writers would have done
that a long time ago except for
a lot of very observant proof
readers with dictionaries.
Il
The English spell it: Labour.
Americans write: Labor, leaving
out the u. What's the difference?
It's still work.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Book Purtv
Fetes esGFWC
Historian

A history of the woman's club
movement made its bow yester-
day at book tea given in honor
of the author, Mrs. Mildred
White Wells.
The book, Unity in Diversity"
was commissioned by Mrs. Oscar
A. Ahlgren, president of the
General Federation of Women,s
Clubs. who was hostess at yes
terday's party at federation
headquarters here.
Mrs. Wells was editor of "The
General Federation Clubwoman,"
official magazine of the CIVIC,
from 1947 to 1852.
Now a resident of Lookout
Mountain. Tenn, she expects to
return home Saturday.
Her new book is the first his
tory of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs since 1912.
Its title is taken from the motto
of the federation which, in turn,
was taken from a phrase in a
speech made in 1889 by the
president of the New York Sorosis
Club. This group called a con-
vention of clubs in New York
which resulted in the founding
of the CIVIC in 1890.
According to Mrs. Wells,
women's clubs, as they are known
today, Sprang up in all parts of
the country at about the same
time.
Honors as the oldest continu-
ously existent club in the United
States today, she said, go to the
Ladies Education Society of
Jacksonville, Ill. 1t was organ
lied in 1888 under the name of
the Ladies Association for Edu-
eating Females.
The Mutual Improvement So
ciety of Sandy Spring, Md, also
was among the pioneer women's
clubs. On page IA of her 508-
volume, Mrs. Wells points out
that it was organized in 1857 by
a group Of Is Quaker women.
According to Quaker custom,
she reported, the society did not
have a president. the recording
secretary being the only officer.
The General Federation's pro-
grams and achievements are re-
viewed in Mrs. Wells book, which
also contains information on the
organizational structure of the
CIVIC, its constitution and by
laws and biographies of out
standing club leaders.
The illustrated volume, which
sells for SIS, is available at the
federation headquarters here.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Wonen's Group
Plans OpenHouse

An "open house" party will
be given by the Women's Di-
vision of the Arlington Chamber
of Commerce Sunday afternoon
at Broy Hill, 1851 North Ver-
mont avenue, Arlington.
The division is made up of the
wives of Chamber members, as
we'll as women members of the
organization.
Mrs. Noel McCann, president
of the group, will be assisted
by the following committee:
Mrs. j. H. White, chairman;
Miss Nancy DeLaShmutt, Mrs.
Robert Hawthorne, Mrs. Edward
Smith and Mrs. Glenn Splitter.
Hostesses for the event will
include Mrs. Robert McCann,
Mrs. Vincent Marcum, Mrs. Ann
RaWlinson, Mrs. j. Frederick
Abel, Mrs. Homer G. Bauserman,
Mrs. L. H. Blevins. Mrs. Clifford
Ellis, Mrs. Robert J. johnson,
Mrs. Charles Fenwick, Mrs. j.
Maynard, Mrs. Kingsley Higgins
and Mrs. Leon Logan.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
By Eleni

MEXICO CITY.-Women sure
do love going to fashion shows.
Mexico City'S no exception. Only
here it's such a gala thing that
the women dress up for it as we
might for a cocktail or an eve
ming party.
A 4 pm. showing of the mid
season collection of Tao Izzo, the
young Mexican designer, is really
something to write home about.
Held in the elegant salon on
Mia street, MeXico's Rue de
Rivoli, the fashion showing had
all the elements of fashion
show being held in Washington,
Rome, Paris or Madrid. It-started
at 5 with the usual Scurrying
around of press photographers,
late arrivals and behind-the-
scenes last-minute preparations.
The salon decorated by Ar
turo PAM ranks with some of
the loveliest couture establish
ments we have seen any place
else in the world. 1t is done in
French gray, white and gold,
with black ceilings. PAM backs
this couture venture which
started in September. He feels
that a beautiful room deserves
to have beautifully dressed wo-
men in it and his aim is to
really utilize the design talent
in which Mexico abounds.
Talent has no geography" says
PAM, and with his designer, Tao,
who feels that good taste has no
specific locale, he is attempting
to put Mexico City on the fash
ion map.
A great many of Taos designs
were in exceptionally good taste.
Two or three had too many
bows and flounces for our per-
sonal taste but the women in
the audience seemed to abso-
Evening star., 1953-12-04
History Of Carols
To Be Presented

Descriptive and historical notes
on various types of Christmas
hymns and carols will be fea-
tured at Christmas musicale
to be given at 4 pm. Sunday at
the Alexandria YWCA.
Mrs. Margaret Frank Garthoff,
music chairman of the Y Board,
will present the program. She
is choir directress of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church on Russell
road.
Following the musicale. re-
freshments will be served by
members of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church Choir, with
Mrs. William Perkins serving as
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Mexican Fashion Notes

lutely "adore" them-so maybe
we're off.
Tao has an excellent color
sense and we think stands an
excellent chance of developing
into Mexico's best designer. His
red chiffon Grecian draped
gown possessed true classic
beauty and so did another deep
red silk surah afternoon dress
with long sleeves. It's top was
draped nicely with a panel going
from the back to the hem, the
skirt line moving we'll and it
showed great design talent. The
martingale detail was on a num-
ber of coats. We liked one in
black silk taffeta with a plaid
silk lining. 1t was slim fronted,
had a big collar and the fullness
was controlled well in the back.
Hemlines didn't seem to bother
Tao and seemed a little long to
us but then you really don't have
to worry too much when it's a
long evening dress or a late
afternoon one with panels and
such.
The prettiest evening ensem-
BILE was a white re-embroidered
lace dress cut on very simple
lines and topped with a ruby red
satin duster. Another original
Tao idea was the collarless
princess coat of black with all
over soutache braid trim.
Madame Andree Zozaya COM
mentated the showing. She is
one of Mexico's lovelieSt women
vino loves clothes, knows and
understands them, and who
thinks that such fashion estab-
lishments can help direct good
taste in fashion in Mexico City
by only featuring clothing that
is in good taste.
While we're speaking of direc-
tions. Wish some foundation
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Annual Mass SUNDAY

The Archdiocesan Council Of
Catholic Nurses of Washington
will meet for it's annual mass
on Sunday in st. Patrick's
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV.
The 9 o'clock mass will be
offered by the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith.
Guest speaker at the COM
munion breakfast. to be held
afterWard at the Raleigh Hotel,
will be the Rev. Lawrence C.
McHugh, S.J., regent of the
Georgetown University School Of
Nursing His topic will be "The
Marian Year-Its Meaning and
Importance"
Evening star., 1953-12-04
How About Junior Ski Club in Washington?
Here's Real Ridin' Teen Champ

ern saddle better than the west
ern one. The thing she likes
most about showing horses are
the trips to all the various cities.
Laura likes the jumper class
most of all. That's when they
keep raising the jump higher
and the horse who doesn't miss
any, but sails over them all
after the other horses have
faxed out is the winner. Named
1.-The best rider in the United
States" at Devon. Pa. Laura
advises. IF you are scared of
horses you can never be a rider:
and the horse definitely knows
when some one is afraid of him.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
To Horse! The Hunt
Is Here Aqoin!

My deahS. did you know the
fox hunting season is heah
again? And who should know
more about foxes and horses
but the 3-time winner of the
Junior State Championship of
Virginia and the Championship
of America last year in horse
manship. Laura Lee Shreve of
Baileys Cross Roads. There are
only the most terrific teen
champs of everything in this
area!
Five foot, green-eyed and very
blond Laura has IA horses and
loads of riding habits. IA
HORSES! She likes the east
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Martin of the Phoenix Gazette"
who got hold of Teen Scene and
wrote about all of you Eastern
teens, so here is something about
the Southwest teens and the
way they decorate for dance.
The dance that could almost
make you sick, by looking at the
decorations, was themed Sugar
and Spice" The dance floor will
be covered with lollypop and
gumdrop trees with a ceiling
of peppermint, Then there will
be sweet" music from a name
band to complete the fantasy.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
How About Helping
Our YuIe Survey?

What do reindeers remind you
Of? Christmas match! So I only
have a neat idea. Why don't you
all send me a letter or postcard
giving me your age, name, and
what you want for Christi
mas????? NO! I won't send you
the presents just want to
make scrumtious survey about
the Christmas wants of the
metro area teens. Got it? OK?
Send 'em in! NOW!
Did YOU KNOW THAT GI-
RAFFES DON'T HAVE HORNS?
You didn't. CAS- if that would
make any difference Nope,
they don't have horns, those two
bumps on each side of their
noggins are nothing more than
flesh. You learn something new
everyday!
See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Jackie, who likes skiing only
as a sport, not a career, says to
the beginners, Learn about the
skis, how to carry them, remem-
ber not to wear too many socks;
learn first on the beginners
slope and remember to bend the
knees and lean forward. And
know how to STOP" (Slightly
Unnecessary
A student at Anacostia High,
Jackie believes it would be a
great idea if some one would
organize a junior ski club for
Evening star., 1953-12-04
To Sell Baked Goods

A sale of home baked goods
will be held by the Washington
Chapter of the College of New
Rochelle Alumnae Association
from 10 am. to 4 pm. tomorrow
at the Sears Roebuck store in
Arlington.
Proceeds will go to the COL
lege's 50th anniversary scholar
ship drive.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

firm would wend it's way South
of the Border and sell the
women down there on wearing
girdleS. When even a model
looks sloppy minus one we think
it's about time the women got
"hep" to knowing how much
better they'd walk, and how
much better their clothes would
fit with the right undergarment.
And "manana" isn't too soon to
Startl
Evening star., 1953-12-04

S W / t z erland,
W o n fl r S t
place in the
Junior Novice
Race at Lau-
rel Mt, Penn
sylvania, "in
25 on d S
fiat. Jackie,
who has been
on skis since
h e w a S Z,
thinks, ski
ing is a good,
C lie an sport
which takes a
lot of skill and
Evening star., 1953-12-04

IF you have horse or want
one, the most important thing
is to take care of him properly"
speaks the teen expert, who is
planning to be a professional
rider or instructor at college.
"Of course, the time to show
horses is usually in the summer.
Right now we fox hunt. And
we usually catch a foX!"
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Leftover Douqh

Any leftover pie dough around?
Roll and cut in squares; fill the
squares with little orange mar
malade; moisten the pastry edges
with cold water, fold toward the
center and pinch together.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
By Sharon Doron

This week, we've a skier in our
midst.
Fifteen-year-old. Jackie Brun,
whose father is a skier from
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Sisterhood BunQuet

The Kesher Israel Sisterhood
will hold it's annual donor ban
quet at 6 pm. Sunday in the
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Six
teenth and Crittenton streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Keep Touster Clean

Keep your electric toaster
clean and neat by brushing out
the crumbs frequently. NEVER
put a toaster in water or you'll
ruin it's heating element.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Sweet Sugar Dance
Way Out West

Way out in the Arizona coun-
try is a teen-age column called
Teen Tattle," written by Della
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Teen Scene:

the younger teens who want
ski. Anybody interested?
Evening star., 1953-12-04

it's lots of fun out in the fresh
air."
The only disadvantage. Jackie
said, rs for the people who don't
like the cold. It's lots of fun even
if you don't know how to ski be-
cause you have such a good time
meeting people"
T,a Il
Evening star., 1953-12-04

See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1953-05-25
ROOMS HoUsEKE EEpINc

TWO ROOMS. kit and bedrm.. share
Bus at door CO. 6-1s5a. -s7
2539 18th ST. N.W.-1st A.; bed
sitting rm., lge. closet. compl. kit,
pvt. entr.; SIG wk. for /, S12.75 for
2 Also cheaper unit. DE. 2-1675.
QUIET COUPLE 4 windows, cool;
SIS. @1G7 F st. NV. Ex. 3-0653.
14so CLIFTON ST, .N.w.--comb.
eashas bath; newly decor pvt. home. oPu.
1as o'GSi 18th ST. SEE large rms.
sink. refgE. and all utensils furn.;
back porch: sdults. --26
DUPONT CIRCLE, c11O r st. NV
Large, nicely furnished, studio, light
LnSHT nGGifkeeR,oG RRoUsE%sEPTNG iEGhs 1GH% ROOM @
unfurnished. 1147 Neal st. ne. Call
1911 sii GsVfi iRVfNG ST. N.w.-1.h.k. rm.,
2nd mr.. pvt. reftgro;. adjoins bath bath
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent;
within walking distance Of down.
Weekdays. 8 to o, Sun, II t. to. p 5
1880 HARVARD ST. Nw.-sleepins
rms. privil. of RECEIPT. rm.. Kit. and
laundry: AID. 2-9446. 20
LGE., CLEAN RM., Frigidaire, stove
ana sink: .S11 wk. Shown from 5-S
pm. 1914 18th st. NV: -27
14I 11th ST. Newell furnished
Ink. rooms, near transp. (off Lin
coin Park: $40 mo. Ii. 3-9S32.
1924 BILTMORE N.W.-Front room,
cross ventilation, r. W., stove. refgr.;
,tr adglt; p Si5 nv Tk. .SS No 7-S437 20 ~ Z
Empl. cple only. AID. 4-6911. -25
OLORED-UNFURN 1-rm. Kitchen
cite: utils. 1115 9th st. NV. See
McRAE. No. %. or call HUI. 3-43S1.
COLORED-1-RM.. KIT. AND BATH
in desirable neighborhood: no chill
dren Call RA 3-46Ah. -25
Evening star., 1953-05-25
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.W.

FAsT'SSGaSs aess SGpC1s ces.Malo SS: sa St s.rRc.
conv location sgle., SS.76 week:
NV EfS1s' HAMIsGrSP sI SG Il nGSsE e. Es441S S.vI,
switch6oard service Wee S5H i7i2 eS; NeT
scoTTTssH EsoFFEEfL. BIS ais, o 8 81. 1Eeo n:1'.
25o-room modern residential hotel
Circle: excellent. transportation: sgl
rms with running water and tele.
phone; ample bath and laundry IA
cilities: hair dryers: SEWING room:
private club atmosphsre Rates si SiI
1ssi CoLUMBiA "Sb RSBb.-s9 So s'1HD Wk'
sgle dble. rms. clean. cool, dwntn
on GUS and carline: showers free
,seI seIdiT 18Th nv; ST OaSkiRs AD 1880
S,gI.. Sgle. rms ansoo $3.50 and $3.50 Wk.;
BOLIVIAN CLUE. 1888 18th st. NV.
Refined business woman. Sgle. and
doie rms beaut. furn.. mod. baths.
1880 18th ST. N.w.-Lge. 3-window
comfort sgle. rm.. former legation,
for permanently employed lady;
next TsS,rt to sad bath, Lse; closets aos Gentle
s9I$ i CATHEDRAL AVE. NV Ice.
gentlemen only; pvt. bath, phone.
S5u mo. Cal' after 6 pm. AID,
MT. PLEASANT. 171s Kilbourne. 2rt
twin studio-type rm.. huge closet;
grill serv., laun. privils AID. 2-9274
LGE. RM., adj. bath. pvt. home, good
transp., no other roomers; or share
home with congenial. neat lady only
Refs; exch. Ewes. after 6. EN-
ON ROCK CREEK PARK - Cool
quiet, convenient. sinele rooms,
THE SHERMAN. Apt. 3OS, 11oI 18th
st. n.w.-Nice lse. studio rm. with
kitchenette. southern and eastern
expos. for empl. lady. -25
Mr.. CONN. AvE.-Cool. attr. Nv.
rm, -bedrm.. bath; quiet adult home
only roomer; gar EN-. 3-55S7. o6S
WYO. AVE mansion. Lovely bsmt
rm.. semi pvt: bath; newly decor.
new furn. Man. S25 mo. DU.
LGE. QUIET RM.-conv. transp., kit.
privs, for rlght person; business la dy
nEsterred;, HO: 2:34S9. --96
quiet young girl; excel. transp. $40
mo. NO. 7-0062. 40
Evening star., 1953-05-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEI-one
room kit. and bath: completely
furn. air-conditioned aps.. tub and
shower: $5 to 81 per day for | or
z people, fgll gn hotel SERVICES: no time q
ARL..TRANsTESiT APT, Near Pen
pets. ia. a-Sz5s or KE. 7-oi4s.
Mr.. NAVY YARD apts., 1 ne. 1
give child care. Ii. 1855. WS6
1929 4th ST. N.W.-Entire 2nd A.;
2 bedrms.. liv. rm., kit. bath; pvt.
entr.; $50. utils. incl. Ju. 5-2531.
Two-BEDRM. APT. nicely furn.:
End f. 4-famly bldg; on Meridian
today. Six mos. or longer, $50
mo. ia. s-2127 or Lo. 5-1975.
VIC. H1ATTsvILLE-one Of Nd.
best residential ,sections;. huge bed
Tseh1ns; Ts 1,so,s sOnv. tFansD.' shopRs!Has
AGExANDRix. VA. - Furn. apts
Liv rm., bedrm. kit. and bath. $50
per Prem mo, g so ADULTS 1U only. TIE. e-e67o'
refer.. hot plate: Sl2. 90
1464 r. I. AVE. N.W.-Bedrm., living
rm.. kit. nicely furn. Walking dis
tance to downtown and Government
6ldgs; VIII accept small child; -
ARLINGTON ifd5 SboNn,rc CLARENDoNoq bus
rugs. drapes in bedroom and liv. rm
Modern kit. and bathroom euip.
S12O mo-, incl. utils. ia. 7-59"s.
541 N. PIEDMONT. ARL.-cozy apt; i;
Vlrfk lnn
kit, bath; garden; nearby Hecht' 5,
shop. center. Tel. CO. 5-3256.
Dows!owNSsry .9.ssi sg fs4 q sss4s ssEp as.si sst
LIVING wi IIU' RM., kit 4 20 Odinnette. IN 2 bedrms..
den, pvt bath; adults; utils; Chris
tian home; $11o. RA. 3-5391.
GEoRGETowN-Three rms. kit. and
bath bat ,,e nsSy sh des in onS sxsSsiys ncgnR s%a
KAYE: Ma. s-643a; ewes. oRA.
silver SPRING. bedrm.. liv. rm..
dinette. Kit, bath; Sa2 mo. Call
Ills oRREN oisRE ST. NE rms. s and
adults; sis per wk. II. 3oS053. ~25
1910 18th ST. NV, Apt. 8. 3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. 1st floor; -S106
Including utilities. Phi. Du. 7-5ll9
18th AND NJ NV rms. kit. and
bath: furnishings must be sold with
rental; $50; bargain. ME. S-3223
FARMlNGToN-1ee4 18th st. NV,
compieteiy furn. maid serv. and
all utils.; SIS wk. DE. 2-475o.
sOes 18th ST. N.w.-Bedrm., liv. rm. =.
comb. kit. and dinette; furn.: for
occupancy June ]. See resident man
CHoIcE BACHELOR etic. and bedrm SG
rental. BAsK1N 4 CO., Ma. s-5437
CLEAN 2 bedrm., nv. nm. kit, din,
bath bath Nss NGts 9frS Of SloSst WA 'passs emp
ssth; sdS blocks from D. ."e; {. j Iins inc
so3s o9 s1sgoS 18Th ST. N.w.-Emc. spt
furn.. newly dec; $75 mo. See
WISCONSIN AvE.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.
sitchenette. aH,I, tile bath; shower; idea
calsert eeT'1 Th.ats sSses RA p5 sss4D SOP as aas
DUPONT CIRCLE-1 bedrm. with Ice.
studio liv. rm., suit. for 3 or 4
Entire floor cross ventilation. HU.
TAKOMA PARK-4-rm. apt. June /
to Oct. /. Christian couple. Near
J-6 bus line. S65 mo. JU. 6-2569.
ATTRACTIVE BROOM walk-in base.
machine; 3rd and Madison NV. Sec
ton; convenient. fast downtown and
crosstown transp., shopping; mr.,
park; sos. incl. utils. IA. 9-Q433.