davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
RED REJECTION OF

NSAsaAAeSo rum rage Onol
commissioners IN Germany confer
In advance on an alternative site
The Soviets, however, are still
willing to meet in Berlin. which
was originally their suggestion.
They had previously agreed TO the
idea Of four.power conferences but
did not specify a date.
The Soviet note, coming only to.
day, gives the West short notice
for altering the Jan. 4 plan. If
was believed here that the deiay
IN the Russian reply might have
been caused by uncertainty over
the recent prolonged French presi.
dental election.
In their last note, the Western
powers suggested that the cues.
tons of Germany and Austria be
discussed at parley but left the
way open for the Soviets TO bring
up any other questions.
The Russians want a big five
meeting with Red China taking
part.
western spokesmen have made
II clear publicly they would ike
&c limit the proposed conference TO
consideration of the Ions. delayed
herman and Austrian treaty set.
Elements.
Allied sources have stressed that
the West has no intention of chsng.
ing its known position of the cen.
rai issue OF German Identification:
mat free nationwide elections
must come before formation of an
alderman government. Russia
mas demanded just the opposite.
An all German government and
then elections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
'TOPShOwInan,
Lee Shubert,
Dies In N. Y.

NEW YORK IN - Lee Shubert,
70, q magic name on Broadway
and a powerful personality through
out the theatrical world, died yes.
terday after a brief illness.
Shubert, president of the Shu-
bert theatrical Enterprises, en-
tered Mt. Sinai Hospital just four
days ago for treatment of a circu.
latory disturbance.
The hospital attributed his death
TO "the complete failure Of the
circulatory system.
Lee was one Of three brothers
Sam s., who died in 1905, and
Jacob j., who surviyes-who par
layed an obscure booking business
into a theatrical empire once esti.
mated to be worth 400 million
dollars.
The three brothers made the
theatrical world their life, even as
young men In Syracuse, NY
When they invaded the Broad.
way scene they were confronted
by the all-powerful Klaw and
Erlanger booking agency, known
as THE Combination"
Throwing their energy and
astuteneSs into fight for survival,
the Shubert brothers eventually
smashed the combine and them
selves became the top theatrical
power in the business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
'.MYsTERY SHOTS"
IContinued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
Mario Santana, who was patrolling
nearby heard the shots and that
shortly he spotted a police car sta.
toned about half block away at
the corner Of Greene and Simonton
Streets.
About 20 minutes later, he said.
one more shot was fired In the di-
Of the store, but that the
police had already left the scene.
He added that he contacted
police the next day and that Of
ficer Santana came TO the store
and investigated. Bartalone said
that Santana identified the slugs as
being of 81 caliber.
But a check Of the police depart.
ment files by The Citizen revealed
that no report on, the incident was
filed.
What is Key West - another
Chicago?" Bartalone asked.
I'VE are scared to death" com.
mented Mrs. Bartalone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
KIWANIS HEARS
lContlnued Ernm pann llnn

tSontlnueo From PAGE Onel
|nouncer; Key West High School
Band; Clowns: Bob Barnard, Bill
Smith, Jim Ohse, Eugene Duggan:
Iona Allen; Mayor c. B. Harvey:
Harold Gavenman; Mesdames Ca.
son, Flood, Williams, Gavenman,
Littrell and Greene; high School
girls in ballet; Key West Kennel
Club, ChuekS Restaurant.
u was announced that The Sin.
awiks, Key Club. and ksyeftss
had benefited financially from
the Aqvaeade. u was further an
nouneed that the Kiwanis Club
would play host during January
70 the participants In the Aqua
esde by . suitable party.
Special mention was made Of
John Williams who volunteered his
services to provide transportation
for the girls in the water-ballet
during the period of three months
while the girls were rehearsing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
Santa Wears
Blue For Lad
In Albuquerque

ALBUQUERQUE IN - Santa
Claus wore a blue uniform for !.
year-old Ralph Gonzales Christ
mas morning.
Ralph was picked up by police
because he threw a rock through
the windshield of Mrs. Russell
Trout's car as she drove through
the neighborhood where Ralph
lives.
Blue-clad officers who invest.
gated found Ralph's home without
heat. His father was in the hos
pital undergoing an operation. His
mother was sick in bed. All Ralph
got for Christmas was a toy water
pistol.
He was clean" Sgt. Walter
Coleman said. But his clothes
were ragged and his toes were
sticking out of the ends Of his
shoes"
Coleman lectured the boy on the
hazards Of throwing rocks. Ralph
told Sgt. Coleman, he was throw
ing the rock at another boz and
miSses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
HOLIDAY JOY rs

Continued From PAGE Onel
IN New Zealand and Cxeehoslovak.
la-were among the worst In bis
tory.
Ia New Zealand, an estimated
ies lives were lost when . speed
ing passenger train, Wellington 10
Auckland. plunged into a river
gorge on Christmas Eve.
In Cxeehosloyakia. al express
smashed into another passenger
train near Sakviee. killing from
100 to Is5 persons. according to
Iron Curtain reports.
In the Andes Mountains near
Lima, Peru, a loaded ore train
jumped the tracks and six crew.
men were killed.
Another freight train derailmeni
in Pakistan cost the lives Of four
crewmen.
A lighting failure ct q Christ.
mas Mass In Toluca. Mexico,
touched off . panic in which q
persons were killed and more than
400 injured.
At Weleh, W. Va, four pedes.
TRANS were killed By a car. Police
said the motorist involved was
speeding.
In New England yesterday, auto
accidents and fires accounted for
q record number Of fatalities. A
i6-year-old gfri, returning from q
Christmas party, was killed In q
head-Oi car collision az Belling.
ham, Mass. Six others, including
the girls mother, were injured ser.
iously.
In Saigon, Indochina, French
troops fought al through Christ.
mas Day trying to stem q power.
full new Communicated vietminh
drive aimed at splitting Indochina
in two.
In Korea, the Communists an.
nounced that the n American pris.
oners who refused repatriation
sang carols and sat down to d
Christmas dinner consisting OF
many American dishes. The Com.
munists said nothing about any
Christmas tree or any religious
services.
President Eisenhower, settled In
Augusta, Ca, with his family for
the holidays, got up Christmas
morning and told Mrs. Eisenhower:
"Pm not going to be made at
anyone today"
And that's the feeling that per.
vaded thousands Of homes as
friends and family members gath.
cred from near and far to cele.
brate the birth of Christ 1858
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
Dick
SSays- :

Well, here It is the day after
Christmas, Is Ii too late to wish
you a Merry Christmas?
In spite Of the fact that Key West
is suffering so-called "Decency
Committee, and even regardless
Of Confidential magazine, Dicks
Tire Service feels that this Is q
pretty good old town - and that
the spirit Of Christ Still relgns over
itl
Don't get the idea that Dick Is
trying to go religious on you. A
guy who makes his living changing
"cussed' automobile or truck tires
can be ranked along with old-fash-
Toned mule drivers. Even with our
pneumatic lug wrench, there are
times when we sire guys" would
like to use = little BIT OF bias
phemy.
The thing Is that this is Christ
masl II Is a holiday marking what
we hope win mean another year
Of Goodwill" toward menl In
spite of the fact thai you and |
may belong to different churches
do me a favor - win you? Let's
cry 10 Join together Remembering
that because Of the sacrifice Of
One Person, you and | may even
tually find our Paradise Suppose
we attempt TO live up to His pre-.
eepts?
All of this Is sort Of embarass.
ing for a laboring man like my
self to attempt to write. After all.
I'm no preacher. Let me tell you
about something else.
Here at Dicks we specialize in
U. s. Royals. We think they are
the best tire on the market -
otherwise we'd handle another
brandt. During the coming year
- II you are an automobile or
truck owner ~ you're going to need
tires probably. Won't you come In
and let us show you why we feel
that il would be safer. more eco
nomiesl and comfortable for you
10 ride on y. S. Royal tiresg
OF course. IL you are pushed fin.
ancially, you might prefer to get
fe.eaps. Here again, Dicks is the
only re.capping shop IN Key West.
We're here 10 stay and we're also
here 10 pleased II you viii only
check with US, I'm sure that whe.
Their you want new tire or a re-
cap, YOU viii find that Dicks Tire
Service is the best place to buy
Dicks Tire Service is located al
s29 Truman Ave. The Phi. 2-2ss2.
There Is a large parking LOT In the
rear Of the place for your con-
venience and we're always ready
to serve you Visit us - won't you2
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Yeari (adv.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
TERRY MOORE PACKS

CONTINUED From Page One
other than to relay Murphy's mes.
sage.
Miss Moore denied some news
reports that she had said the Army
ordered her tout because the suit
was too riSque.
Il did not say that" Miss Moore
said. do they think that in the
United States? Please straighten
that out. / don't know where they
could have got the story like that.
The Army has been wonderful to
us"
Army officers said Army had
not expressed disapproval Of the
show. In fact. one said, it was the
Army's view that the ermine bath.
ing suit was lust fine for the
boys In Korea"
Grant said he had given Miss
Moore permission to wear the suit
after talking it over with Army
chaplains and generals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
.Weds Professor

CHICAGO ia college girl who
fell In love with her professor
while studying for her masters
degree vii marry him today.
Il fen In love with the professor
during his course In educational
research" said Miss Eleanor Sui.
Ilivan, =. She received las" in
the two courses taught BY DR..
Alfred L. Papillon, 30, at De Paul
University last semester.
The Rev. Plus ], Barth. chair.
man Of De paul's education de-
lpartmeni. who had urged Miss
Sullivan TO take courses offered
by DR.. Papillon, viii marry the
couple today a, St.Peter'S Roman
Catholic Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
Train Wrecks.
Take Heavy
Christmas Toll
Two Disasters
Are Among The
Worst In History
ey THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

rUuT Countries around the world
counted a death toll Of possibly
362 persons today as . result Of
ChriStmasti train wrecks.
Two Of the rail disassers--in New
Zealand and CzechoSl0vakia-were
among the worst in history. The
other accidents were reported
from Peru and Pakisian.
In New Zealand, an estimated
i6s lives we're lost when a speed
ing Wellington-AuckIand passen-
ger train plunged into a river
gorge Thursday night after a
bridge had washed out $50 miles
south Of the capital. The catas-
trophe cast gloom over the little
country at the time 1t was enter
tanning Queen Elizabeth on her
commonwealth tour.
The Bratislav-prague express in
CzechosloyakIa smashed into an
other passenger train near Sax.
vice, killing from 100 to 1856 per.
sons according to unofficial piece.
meal reports from the Iron Cur
tain country. The wreck, also on
Christmas Eve, may have been the
third worst train crash in history.
A heavily loaded ore train
jumped the tracks on an Andes
Mountain grade IL miles from
Lima, Peru, and six crewmen
we're killed. The seventh man
aboard the train was seriously
injured.
Another freight train deraiIment
In Pakistan took the lives Of four
crewmen. This accident occurred
yesterday about 30 miles from
Quetta in the western part of the
country.
In Auckland, Queen Elizabeth.
broadcasting her annual Yuletide
message to nations of the common
wealth around the world, paused
to express her sympathy to the
families Of the New Zealand wreck
victims. The young monarch's
voice wavered as she spoke Of the
grave disaster.
New Zealand Prime Minister
Sydney Holland rushed to the
scene Of the accident on Mt.
kuapehu as soon as he was mott
fled early yesterday. Internal At
fairs Minister w. A. Bodkin was
appointed minister in attendance
to the Queen, and it was revealed
that the schedule OF her royal tour
would not be altered.
The engine and five cars of the
train, which was travelling about
50 miles an hour, shot into the
swollen Wangaehu River shortly
after floods had swept away 4
section of the railway bridge. An.
other car tottered on the brink a
few moments and then toppled into
the flood.
A rescue organization was set
up within few minutes but 13s
OF the 267 persons on the train
were still unaccounted for and
there was little hope they would
De found. The known dead mum.
bered 81.
The government.controlled press
IN Communist Czechosloyakia re.
leased little news of the accident
In that country, and Western news.
men do not operate there. An early
announcement over Radio Prague
SAID only that many persons
were killed or injured"
A telephone operator at Brno
told The Associated Press in Wen.
ma she overheard Czech officials
place the death toll at 1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

cITIzEn WANT ADS Par orr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
JOY SHORT.LIvED

VERNON, Del. Up - Robert D
Baynard, q, of Denton, Nd, anc
Margaret Marshall, II, of Harring
ton, DEL, planned to announce
their engagement today.
Shortly after buying the engage
ment ring yesterday. Baynard'
car smashed into q guard rail Of
> bridge near here. He was killed
instantly.
Miss Marshall died later at the
Milford (Del.) Memorial Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
Gift
Is Added To
"a Baby

Another gift was listed today for
the first baby born here in 1854.
This gift--a bed Jackets for
the mother as are some Of the
ether presents The jacket l. the
gift Of the Mar.Ed Shop. Some twc
dozen other concerns have presents
ready for the first baby Of the new
year and for the chld's parents.
The Chamber Of Commerce asked
all hospital and midwives to re.
port the first birth after midnight
next Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
EISENHOWER TURNS

t(OHuDueo from rage O0e
erful tine showing his grand
father a new set Of shiny junior
size golf clubs. The President re-
marked that David's game was
not all that could be expected, but
predicted it would improve.
Four-year-old Barbara Anne and
two-year-old Susan spent most Of
the time admiring new dolls while
David chatted with his grandfather
he calls the President Ike
about golf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Mother-D Daughter
Baiquets Planned

While Mothers Day is officially
the 4th. of May, two observances
are already announced.
Tomorrow evening the mothers
and daughters Of East Cleveland
Baptist Church will hold banquet
in the church.
On April 30th the second annual
Mother-Daughter banquet with the
E ast Cleveland Congregational
membership will be held at the
church, sponsored by Circle 6. Mrs.
A. L. Madsen is Circle Chairman.
The tribute to the daughters will
be given by Mrs. Earl W. Allefton,
with Claire Bell Hugh responding
for the daughters. An added trib-
ute, one to the grandmothers, will
be given by Carol Creep. The pro-
gram will also include musical
numbers and skit. Mrs. Earl
Rochwald will give the prayer.
The oldest, youngest and mother
Of the most daughters, will be intro
duced.
Mrs. NJ. A. Martin as chairman,
Mrs. Sterling Parker and Mrs.
John Moll request reservations be
made with the church office by
April 2Sth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

Sunny Monday Golden Age Club
will be observed on Monday, April
9th at the clubs quarters in the
East Cleveland Woman's Club
house, 1747 Lake Front ave. A
dinner, with a birthday cake as
the decorative attraction, will be
served at one o'clock. After this the
members will dance and play cards.
Some 20 men and women are now
enrolled in the club.
Congratulations" Best Wishes !;
will be echoing throughout the East
Cleveland Woman's Club House on
Lakeview rd. on Thursday, May
7th. 1t is the day Of the gayest
Of parties, a birthday frolic-be-
ing staged under the general
craftsmanship of Mrs. Harry C..
Cation.
For dessert al /, the table decor
atlons repere esnt months OF
the year, and guests will find their
place card at their birthday month
table. Responsible for the theme
Of their own table, which is eX-
pected to bring out some unusual
decorative ideas, are:
Mrs. John Ernst. Mrs. F. p. Nc
lllyar, Mrs, j. F, Pisor, Mrs H. /.
Emerson, Mrs. c. A. Madus, Mrs.
Annie Hanson, Mrs. NJ. Schmitz.
Mrs. K. NJ. Rice, Mrs. Lealus
North, Mrs. o. A. Reiter, Mrs.
H. W. Singer, Mrs. Guy T. Rock
well, Mrs. Richard Horan, Mrs.
c. c, Snyder, Mrs. L. E. Pardee.
To be assured of a proper table
placement, reservations should be
made early with Mrs. Cation, YE.
2-287O, or with Mrs. P. c. Robin
son, MI. 1-0553.
Following luncheon their cIrnS
chorus will sing Songs of the
Month, and there will be speciality
acts by their own talent, and horos-
cope readings.
A Spring Brunch will be served
at the Post Home of East Cleve-
land Post 1853 Thursday, April both
with the Auxiliary as hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Cancel Square Dances

The YWCA East Cleveland Cen
ter is cancelling until until fall
the class in square dancing held on
Thursday nights at Shaw High
gym.
Watch for the announcement Of
WV summer program for all ages.
There will be swimming, tennis,
day camp and Hobo Holidays -
something to suit your days and
your interest.
Call UL 1920 for information
about he classes now in session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

Taking special pride in the 25th
anniversary observance of the East
Cleveland YMCA Mothers were
seated: Mrs. Richmond Rice, Mrs.
Edward Arm and Mrs. Peter Neal;
and standing: Mrs. George Rebel,
Mrs. James F. Keyes, Mrs. George
Wagner, Mrs. Harry Cope, Mrs.
George Reazer.
Mrs. Arm is the only charter
member still active in the club
and the others have served as
president. Mrs. Wagner has just
been elected second time to the
presidency.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

New books added to the East
Cleveland Public Library the week
Of April 9th:
Non Fiction
Ray, NJ. B. L., Best Years of
Your Life; Lobinger. J. L.. "The
Better Church School,; Neibuhr,
H. r., Christ and Culture; Lef-
fler, G. L., "Your Bank; Lilien-
thai, D. f., Big Business; Pos
sony. S. T.. "A Century of Con-
ply of an Idea, "Italy-l953 Edi-
ton.
Hepburn, Andrew Complete
Guide to Florida; Adams, Nir-
ginia, ILLUSTRATED Guide TO Yose-
mite Valley; Freilich, julius,
Algebra for Problem Solving;
King, Thomson, Water; Saunder,
J. R., World of Natural History;
Gaul, A. r.. "Wonderful World of
Insects; Lincoln, Miriam, Your
Health, Sir; Wallace, Marie.
Come to the Country; Haines,
r. E., "The Band Saw and Jig
Saw; Chirgotis, W. G., New
Homes; Abbott, Berenics, New
Guide to Better Photography;
Ruggle, Eleanor, prince of Play
ers, Edwin Booth; Oberjohann,
Heinrich, "Komoon".
Hadfield, John, "a Book Of
Beauty; National Geographic So
ciety, Everyday Life in Ancient
Times; "Albrecht- Carrie, Rene,
Europe after 1875; Schaeffer,
Heinz, ~ boat 977"; White. W. L.,
Back Down the Ridge; Boykin,
f. c., "Shrines Of the Republic;
Johnson, Edgar, Charles Dick
ems; Randall, r. P, MARY Lin
coin; Lippa, E. NJ, Captive Sur
geon": Santayana, George, "My
Host the World.
henderson, Phlilp, Christopher,
Marlowe"; Merton, Thomas, Sign
of Jonas; O'Faolain, Sean, New
mans Way; Rasmussen, A. H.,
"Sea Fever; Some, Monica, "Nisei
Daughter; Mason, NJ. E., Yours
with Love, Kate.
Fiction
Bloch, Bertram, Mrs. Hulett";;
Duggan, Alfred, Little Emper-
ors"; Hubbard, NJ. A., Murder at
st. Dennis; Karmel, Ilona, ste
phania"; Martin, Peter "The
Landsmen"; Mulkerns, Val, "a
Time Outworn";; Paterson, Neil,
Man on the Tightrope"; Pierce,
o. W., "The Plantation"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Clubs

Club news should be addressed
to Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid
ave. While the deadline is for
all news in Tuesday at 500
p. m. Club news should be re-
ceived by Monday. Call PO.
1879 for any desired informa-
ton.
A Tea is set for Sunday,
April Goth, at Euclid Veterans,
East 260th Club building from two
to five for wives of all Euclid
Veterans members in good stand
ing. Invitations were mailed to all
wives to provide an opportunity to
meet auxiliary members and be-
come familiar with Club activities.
There were so many mailed a
few may have been overlooked, and
any wife of Euclid Vet member
who hasn't received an invitation
is welcome to attend.
Euclid Vets Auxiliary is spon-
soring a May Dance and Buffet
Supper on May 23rd which is open
to the public. Ronnie Sons orches-
ira will be featured.
Cleveland Chapter No. One, 37th
Division V.F.W. will hold their
twelfth annual dinner at East
Cleveland Post 1900, 18403 Eu-
cid ave, Sunday, April 26th at
$50 p. m. The honored guests
will be Elmer Kruger, the ma
tional president, coming with Mrs.
Kruger from indianapolis, Ind;
and Mrs. Frank Walker, national
auxiliary president from Dayton,
Ohio, with Mr.. Walker.
Dinner reservation to Cecil
Beels, MI. 1910 or Mrs. Cecile
Gregory.
Cleveland Chapter order Of De-
Molay and its Mothers Club will
hold dinner meeting Thursday
April 30th at the Y House at 6:30
p. m.
Following dinner, Charles Fallee.
portrait painter, will be featured
in pencil sketches and two skits
will be presented
Planning the evening are Dick
kohagen, master counsellor of the
chapter and Mrs. Melvin Engle.
president Of the club, and their
respective committees.
Its q luncheon and card party
for the East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers Club at the East Clevc-
land Woman's Club. Friday, May
1st at II noon. Planning the spring
social affair are Mrs. Maude
Smith, the president; Mrs. A. NJ.
Hutchison, co-chairman; Mrs. A. A.
Karbo, co-chairman, Mrs. S. r.
Squire, Mrs. j. E. Squire and Mrs
Helena Saltz.
For reservations and tickets call
Mrs. A. A. Karbo, RA. 1-4914.
Party proceeds will enable Mrs.
Henry Knapp. project chairman, to
continue parties for the boys at
Marine Hospital, the club mothers
baking the cookies and the cakes.
II means that Mrs. Ray Denslow,
can go to Cleveland State Hospi-
tai where for eight years she con-
ducts music program which in
cludes an orchestra and a rhythm
band. Which brings to attention,
the fact that instruments are vel
coined. just call Mrs. Denslow,
GA. 1-1719 and she will pick up
that instrument for which you have
no further use.
One delightful event on the
Spring Calendar is the dessert
card party sponsored by the y
Mothers. This April's party will be
held at the Y house, Wednesday,
April goth. Dessert will be served
at 1880 and the afternoon will be
spent playing cards. A bake sale
will also be in order.
The Mothers hope to have sixty
tables, so everyone is welcome.
Proceeds go to the work of the
club for the Y.
The sixth anniversary ~ the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Library News

New books added to the East
Cleveland Public Library the week
Of April 9th:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

Following brunch at 11:30 there
will be book review.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA TERRACE. Bethesda.
near NH. 6102 Melvern DIR. Open
2-6. Lease with option to buy con-
sidered. Brand-new 3-bedrm. ram
sIrl slerl Hrspl' c basement; ssSI lsyel lot lot;
RA. 3-9462. out Old Georgetown
I'd. to Beech, left to Singleton. :. to
AMaY Mslyerp MHf IF & sfRVfcEc.s 9Rsn aeS:s; at.
tractive det. brk.-and frame home.
with lge. oedrm. and fun bath. plus
and bath on 2nd a.; prettiest street
In Brookmont; one blk. to trAn1p. [;
S1e,a50. FRANK 8. PHILIPPE, pI.
7-1411; ewes, WO. 6.3236. --30
IcontinuedS N On Next Psgs.)