davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
SPRING LISTINGS

SAAS S1cG WCCA SEVERAL QuYeTS
have found comfortable, convenient
and economical homes through Our
LstingS. You, too, should inves
aigate the many opportunities now
Now is the time when the widest
choice Of cooperative apartments is
available to home buyers. And to-
DAY the uncertainty CT continued
rent control only emphasizes the
a anv at OF owning your own
by paying only the actual cost of
maintenance and financing.
OPEN TODAY, 2-6
222O Goth ST. NV, APT. rs
CORNER goth ST, AND KALo-
ington Monument and surroundine
area from this large 3-exposure
apartment home with a huge UNDUE
living room, full dining room, kitch-
en-, pantry. dens 2 bedrooms and
modern bath. This is one Of those
yeys the feeling Of a house due to
the space, large closets, cross ven
tilation high ceilings and seldom
available on such reasonable terms
comparable house and far more
maintain.
Also available in this fine fireproof
D DricoI smaller ,apartmsnts with
$4,000. '''' v"
THE FOLLOWING APARTMENTS
MAY BE SEEN BY PHONING
WEEKDAYS FOR APPOINTMENT.
1923 LANIER PL. N.w-In the
truest sense of the word this apart
ment is really "home." Occupies
Y Of bldg. on second floor with
south, east and west exposures.
living room, dining room, Kitchen,
pantry. 8 bedrooms and 2 baths.
Garage, storage locker and maids
room In basement l short block to
shopping shop and excellent public trans
NEAR CONN. AVE AND oRDwAY
ST. N.W.-A reasonably priced
home in q fine neighborhood. Com
talnS entrance hall. living room,
dinette, Kitchen, 2 bedrooms Il r..
sizel ana bath, all newly decorated.
only S9'OOO' with reasonable terms.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. convenient
location. Apartment contains living
room, bedroom, entrance hall. kitch-
Sonable terms.
1909 SUMMIT PL. NW.-Attractive
southern exposure apartment with
living room, bedroom, kitchen, d.
nette and bath. For only $7,0O0l
on very reasonable terms.
SOUTHERN AVE. S.E.-Your choice
q ! or 2 bedroom apartments in
TINS fne postwar building situated
ful and coolest neighborhoods in
washington. Each contains living
room. dining area. kitchen and
bath. with excellent closets and
cross ventilation. Reasonably priced
and financed. Excellent public
transportation.
SO NEW YORK AVE. N.w.-out-of-
town owner has Just authorized usI
to make. unusually attractive deal
for quick sale Of his 2-bedroom,
Kitchen, living room and bath
apartment with monthly operating
and maintenance expenses of only
$500. Also . reasonably priced
1-bedroom apartment now avail
able in this building. This build
ing is excellently maintained and
boasts recent installation OF new
gas furance and completely new
roof with 10-year guarantee.
EDMUND J. FLYNN
Coop apt authority since 1920
WASHINGTON BLDG. MA. e-9666
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
POTOMAC HEIGHTS

5511 Carolina pl. NV. Attractive
3-bedroom brick home, nicely fur
nished; screened porch: near transp.
and shopping centers; S225. Shown
ska aSEEs Dn Z L Se we Co. 1865 isSs II Il
st. NV. Ma. S-234k. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
co-oP. APIS. SALE tcent.)

EXCELLENT NV. LOCATION =
bedrms., porch and bath. "a blk. to
14th st. Priced low at $6.75O.
REYLAS REALTY CO., JU. S-4441,
III Q-RA17 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
ANACOSTIA

- OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO
2322 18th st. Sc. De luxe 2-bedrm
apt; immed. avail; parking. stor-
age, auto. laundry, janitor service;
$50 so, all utils. incl. See janitor,
23l0 18th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
WAT,KER-DTTNTOP

9516 Saybrook ave-, Silver Spring
2-Story brick home with 3 bedrms. =,
III baths, screened porch. full base
ment; S170 mo. To inspect, call
JU. 7-6475.
6314 Owen pl.. Bannockburn, Md
3-bedrm. detached home: well furn
5uii basement. Available May l at
$135.
Mclean, Vat bedrms., 2 baths.
Country home. Screened porch: 3
car garage. Spacious ground. Avail
able on monthly basis at $300 mo.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-oa22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

GEORGETOWN
Three bedrms., large liv. rn., opening
on garden; $40. j. c. CHATE Ell.
DE. 2-l137. -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

NEAR WASH. GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB; Arl. Naval ofhcer's large
spacious. enclosed grounds; home
highly suitable for entertaining.
DAVID r. WINNER
REALTOR
OV. 3-6413. XII. 9-4925. Ewes. TIE.
10000. 1OS N. Patrick St., Alex, Va.
3 BEDROOMS
home in good section Of
Takoma Park. Nice furnishings: pre-
fer 2-year lease; $3.50 mo. Avail
able April 1. H.. BROOKS, PER-
RING & CO., Realtors, JU. 5-4422.
JU. 5-6617.
SIT DECATUR ST. NV.
COMPLETELY furnished, attractive tap
rm.. kit. breakfast rm.; end Il. has
bedrms.. bath; fun bsmt.. gas h.
VIII. Colonial front porch: nice lot.
ReaS. rent. WEITZ REALTY CORP,
SIT 18th st. NV, ST. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

N. ARL.-3-bedrm. colonial with fun
Falls Church, bedrrn. Cape Cod,
full bsmt.; S126.
Falls Church, bedrm. Cape Codt
immac. eond.; $3.50.
JOHN W. MULROY CO.. u. 2.6322;
ewes, JE. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
POOKS HILL
COURTESY
BUS SERVICE

Features include seeretarial switch
board, utilities, three elevators, car
peted corridors. delivery service, 2
on each Moor; roof garden. Resident
manager on premise1.
MASTER TV ANTENNA AVAILABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Va.-2 and 3-bedrm. homes. 20 Minis.
sh S% Ia y; ee Sri Monthly 'I rsntsi
from 500. Csll TIE. e-4689 from
IL to 8 pm. or XII. S-9199 After
8 pm. MONROE DEvELoPMENf
Six ROOMS. on Q quiet st.: modern
semidet. brick, vacant, open 2-5
n. Hamp. ave, right turn on Easts
ern: LIST left and next right. s.oo
CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
EDMUND I FLYNN

Coop apt. authority since I92Ql.
WASHINGTON BLDG. Ma. e-e665
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
ARLINGTON-3 bedrmS 70
ANDREWS FIELD All

GRATED, 2 bedrooms, refrigerator.
range, heat. water and electriritv
furnished. Ideal for 2 children; 500
month. Phone 10. $1,000. III
REAL BARGAIN, was Si25; now
Saho year; S110 2-year lease;
only left. new Semidetached;. B
bedrmS., mod. kit. tile bath Ist-fi'
powder rm., full bsmt. ALLEN
SHERW1N, EN-. 3-4450. -Ib
SOUTHEAST-New 2-bedm. semidet :
EQUIPPED kit. with disposal, fuli
osmt.; $1oO. LII. 2-0029 any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
UNIVERSITY CITY
APARTMENTS
Riggs Rd. and Univ. Lane
l Bedrm., ST.; 2 Bedrms., $82
All Utilities

Close to shopping center and bank.
Take At bus to Avondale, Lewisdale
bus to end Of line. or drive New
Hampshire ave. to University lane
turn right to project. Once, 1913
University lane. telephone Hemlock
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
Victory Over Polio
Draws Nearer

"These Americans are peculiar
people," Alexis de Tocqueville told
his fellow F'renchmen. "When some
citizen in "a community decides that
something is needed, he thereupOn
communicates this sense of need
TO his neighbors. Promptly a COM
mittee is brought into existence.
And, in very short time this COM
mittee has begun to meet the need.
All of this is done without refer
ence to any official or any bureauc-
racy."
This statement was made by the
great student of democracy in 1882.
It could serve very well as a cap
sule description of the fight
launched against polio through the
March of Dimes.
While the human impulse behind
The March of Dimes is not unique
in America. the type of voluntary,
governmental organization rep
resented by the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis is uni
quely American. Nowhere else in
the world can its counterpart be
found.
Across the broad eXpanSe of this
great nation and in the far-flung
reaches of it's possessions and ter
ritories, determined people have
banded together voluntarily in 3,lOO
chapters-joined hands, as it were,
in the mounting battle against
cripppling disease.
It matters not at all that a GER
tain county in Montana hasn't had
a, polio case within the memory of
it's oldest citizen. Nor does it mat
ter that a rural county in Missouri
raises less than $500 in the March
of Dimes while a populous county
in Ohio contributes over 100000.
They are all pooling the fruits OF
their hearts and their hands in
massive cooperative assault on this
menace to every American home
wherever that home may be.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
Assistant Secretary Floys Bios
In The U. S. Army Post Schools

The Department of Defense has
come out against segregation, this
time in schools on military posts,
and promised to check into a group
of specific examples brought out
in a complaint to U. S. Commits
sioner of Education Earl J. Me
Grath.
"A letter from Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense Anna Rosenberg
to McGrath was made public on
Thursday by Sen. Humphrey Cd,
Mimi, dealing with protests
against racial segregation in schools
at Fort Sam Houston and Fort
Bliss in Texas, Fort Sill in Okla
homa and Fort Belvoir in Virginia.
The assistant defense secretary
declared segregation was against
the policy of the department and
the president of the United States.
She then put the matter up to Nc
Grath, whose office handles fed
eral education grants in defense
areas. Humphrey called for a state
ment of policy from McGrath. but
the commissioner was not reached
for a reply.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
HOME TOWN BOY
MAKES GOOD IN
MUSICAL WORLD

A hometown boy is making good
in the musical world itWas learned
here today.
Arthur Farmer, son of Mrs.
Hazel Farmer, % North 11th
Street. is now with Lionel Hampr
ton and is one of the solo trumpet
players with that aggregation.
Hampton's Band was one of sew
eral that played for the inaugural
ball on January 20.
A former Carver high school
student, Farmer is receiving royal
ties from a number which he COM
posed, called THE Farmers Mar
ket."
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
MRS. Bell, 28 Year
Resident, Dies

Mrs. Myrtle Bell 54, who resided
at 1442 E. jefferson ST., died at
local hospital Wednesday at 10 pm.
after being hospitalized for only
few hours.
Mrs. Bell came to Phoenix in 1925
from Xenia, Ohio, having lived here
ever since. She was well known and
well liked, and was very active in
fraternal affairs.
She was a member of First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church, Eastern
Stars, Daughters of Tabor, ElkS ana
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Funerol services will be held at
pm. Saturday at Ragsdale Chapel
in the Valley. Rev. j. o. Greenfield
will officiate The body will be
shipped back to her home, accom-
panied by her brother, Jordan Rog-
ers of Prescott, and Allen Clark,
long time friend.
Other survivors besides her BROTH
er are her father, Sidney Rogers,
stepmother, Anna Rogers, both OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, and sister, MRS.
Arretta Morgan of Xenia.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
Aged Mother OF
Car Victim Passes
BY KATHERINE E.. BASS

Mrs. Arlena Coleman Of 1850 Og-
den Street, Denver, Colo, passed
away at her home Wednesday,
January IA, at the age of SO.
Mrs. Coleman was the mother
OF Orlando A Coleman, 1917 S.
9Th Avenue here.
Coleman was seriously injured
by hit-run driver October Is, and
as a result his left leg was ampu-
tated November 26.
Mrs. Coleman had been i'll for
some time, prior to the accident,
suffering from heart ailment, the
shock of her sons accident greatly
aggravated her condition, finally
resulting in her death.
At the bedside Of their mother
were Mrs. Roy Garrett of Newton,
Kan, and L. r. Young with whom
Mrs. Coleman resided. Funeral
services were held Saturday, jan
uary II, from New Hope Baptist
Church in Denver, where Mrs,
Coleman had been a member for
thirty-five years.
Coleman, who is still confined
in Veterans Hospital, was unable
to attend his mothers funeral.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23

The T. B. ray program for
Phoenix begins in the city January
2l and continues to February %.
This is the first time the x-ray
program has been back in Phoenix
since the Mass X-Ray Survey was
conducted in Maricopa County in
The spring of 1851. This free chest
ray-service is brought to the COM
nlunity through the joint coopera-
ton of The Phoenix Public Health
Departments. The State f1eaithsDe-
partment and your local T. B. AS
: sociation.
The January dates are open to
the general public. February will
be devoted primarily to the nine
high schools (public and parochiaD 4,
enabling students, faculty and
other school personnel to have
their chest X-rays. Public locations
are as follows:
January 21--Water Users Lot,
313 North 3rd Avenue, 7:3O-1 80
and 2:3o-4:3o p. m.
January 22-Golden Gate Settle
ment, 17O1 E. Grant, As p. m.
January 23-Ellis Building. 1877
. North 2nd Avenue, 1914 p. m.
January 26 and 27-Republic &
Gazette Building, 8:30-4:3O p. m.
January 28-Telephone Company
in Alley Way behind 22S W. Adams
and 10 N. End Avenue Buildings.
10:30-3:3O pm.
January 29-Telephone Company
Yard, 2121 w. Fillmore, 1909 a. m.
january 30--City County Build
ing, jefferson Street and 2nd Ave-
nue. Corner, 8:30-4:30 p. m.
Public announcements of these
Gates, locations and hours will be
mode by the use of give-aways,
? posters, press and radio, and local
exhibits in the publ" library and
adult recreation center and the
Telephone Company, 40 N. 2nd
Avenue, office. 1t is the aim of this
X~ray program to discover un-
suspected tuberculosis. Those indi-
viduals found to have the disease
viii be given every possible assis-
tarce to gain back their health and
help protect their family and COM
nlunity from becoming infected
with the T. B. germs.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
Digest Of Civil Rights Bills
introduced In Washington

investigate civil rights Violations.
4. TRANSPORTATION BIAS
Following the recent Supreme
Court decision declaring segrega-
ton and other forms of discrimina-
ton in interstate transportation to
be illegal, this bill would provide
legal remedies for those VINO are
the victims of discrimination.
5. CIVIL RIGHTS STATUTES
This bill carries out recommended
tions by the Department of Justice
Continued on Page Sd
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23

Here is a digest of the eight
Civil Rights Bills introduced sep
arately and co-sponsored by SEN
ators Douglas. Lehman, MagnuSon,
Morse, Murray, Nicely and Pastore.
/. ANTI-LYNCHING-This bill
carries out the recommendations of
the Presidents Commission on Civil
Rights and makes mob violence
committed because of a victims
"race, creed, color. national origin,
ancestry, language, or religion" a
federal crime. Although the num-
Der of lynchings has decreased in
recent years Senator Humphrey
said the fear of violence is still
great.
2. ANTI-POLL TAX-In intro
ducing this bill, Senator Humphrey
traced the development of universal
suffrage in America and introduced
statistics into the record showing
the extent which the poll tax today
disenfranchises American citizens.
To-day when the very meaning OF
freedom is challenged . Ameri-
cans can no longer tolerate this
excise on democracy. The conse-
Quences of this enfranchisement TO
American citizens by use of the
poll tax are serious not only to the
states involved, but to the nation.
Members of the Senate and men,
berS of the House of Representa-
tvs elected from the poll tax states
vote on crucial matters of national
Importance when they arrive in
the Congress and occupy positions
of national power. Democracy can
be meapingful only to the extent
that those, who represent the
American people in the Congress,
in fact, represent a majority of the
people after being chosen in free
elections participated in by most of
their constituency"
3. CIVIL RIGHTS DIVISION
This bill would elevate the existing
Civil Rights Unit in the Depart
ment of Justice to the status OF a
Division under an Assistant Attor-
ney General, and would increase
the personnel of the FBI to
strengthen the FBI'S capacity to
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
Night School Glasses
Are Open At Tech

Night school classes are now
open at the P Phoenix Technical
School, 525 North 7th Street, in
almost any field desired. The
school is open Monday through
Thursday from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
Courses are offered in agricul-
ture, business and Self-improve-
ment, trade and industrial, and
.high school.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
.SLIPCOVERS
1895 ;: ;: 25.95
1875 :: ;: 28.95

80" for Hollywood beds i,
/. "FIorette" Cover, modern-print cot
ton teamed with plain cotton Green,
brown, qroy or wine. studio size, 1895.
Hollywood bed size, 1895.
z "Willens" Cover of cotton and roy
on antique sotin. Zippered pillow cov-
ers. Green, red, eroy, brown or wine.
Studio size, 1895. Hollywood bed size,
21.95
5. woody" Cover Of cotton bark
cloth. Rich nubby texture. Green,
brown, chortreuse, red eroy or wine.
Studio size, 1895. Hollywood bed size,
1895
4. Windsor" Cover in on imooino-
lively modern stripe. Sturdy cotton.
Green and chortreuse, pink and gray,
rose and wine or cocoa and brown with
gold oVertoneS. Studio size, 1895.
Hollywood bed size, 21.95.
not illustrated:
Wide Vale Corduroy Cover in green,
brown, cedar, oroy, wine. ZipPered pill
low covers. Studio size, 25.95. Holly
wood bed size, 28.95.
"Derby" Cover of heavy cotton bark
cloth in snoll-design Provincial print
Blue, chortreuse, brown or red. Studio
size. 1895. Hollywood bed size, 1876.
"Kent" Cover of cotton bark cloth in
SNORT floral print. Green, brown, eroy
or chortreuse. Studio size, 1495. Holly
wood bed size, 1876.
WGL-UPholstery. 7th Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-15
GIFT BOXES
90 to 6.9s

l. Cannon "Carousel" Set, spirited box con-
tonine bath towel, each hand towels and
foce cloths Rodiont rose, sun gold, light
ming pink, forest green, pink IiIoc, 2.98
2. Fieldcrest Fingertip Quartet with guest
size coke of Prince MotchobeIIi soop 4
frineed-end fineertip towels in assorted
coIors, 1913
j. Cannon Fingertip Duo, two finqertip towels
in choice of six luscious color combno-
tions, 100
A. -Fieldcrest "Gaiete," "frou-f frou" box holds
z each bath and hand towels, face cloths.
Spruce green, lemon, chortreuse, tropic
pink and turquoise, 4.98
s. Cannon treasure Chest" filled with each
bath and fingertp towels, foce cloths Ro-
diont rose, sun gold. lightning pink, forest
green and IiIoc, 3.98
6. Cannon "Peacock" proudly porodes set Of
z each bath and hand towels, face cloths.
Radiant rose, sun gold, lightning pink, forest
green or pink IiIoc, 4.98
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Heads
Hold Important
COnclaveTOday
Hy ElToN {. FAY

QUANFICO MARINE BASE, Va.
AThe men who run the military
more than 100 civilians, generals
and admirals = begin tonight Q
leAmp-meeting-style ecnfsreGee.
During the next three Gays they
win live together. jein ia sports and
talk serious business ahSc. Aneti.
can defenses, the Korean War and
THE Russian military menace. On
Saturday they viii Be joined b.
President Eisenhower.
Secretary Of Defense wilson
summoned all the top policy
and administrative officials Of the
vast Defense Department TO the
meetings, to run through Sunday
morning. Invited, too, were chiefs
LOT other agencies whose work In
wolves defense matters.
Among those who have accepted
his invitation are Vice President
NJ. Dodge, Secretary of the Treas
Iury Humphrey, Defense MobiIizer
Arthur S. Flemming, Under Sec.
Rotary of State Walter Bedell
Smith. Atty. Gen. Brownell, Chair
man Lewis Strauss Of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Director
Allen w. Dulles Of the Central In
Itelligence Agency,
The outgoing and incoming mem
bers of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
viii be present, with Gen. Omar
bradley, the present chairman, and
Adm. Arthur Radford, the desig-
mated chairman, scheduled To make
talks as part Of the formal pre-
sensations by the Defense Depart.
ment and each Of the three armed
services.
Wilson keynotes the meeting in
an opening address at q dinner
tonight. He has told friends In dis
cussing the sessions here that:
This is 4 good way Of achieving
lunification and cooperation; IT'S
better than q directive. .
| Il Is Wilson'S hope that each Of
the officials-many, like himself,
tnew to the Pentagon and military
lmatters-will get TO know the 9TH
'Iers on q first-name basis. So the
Invitation that went out empha.
sized the informally Of the occa.
Ision. saying:
Comfort rather than appearance
Iwill be the rule, apd none Of the
activities win cali for formal at.
tire. It is hoped, not only in
1.-THE interest Of getting some whole.
some exercise and fun but also in
becoming better acquainted with
THE other men who win be present,
that you win participate in the
various activities and friendly COM
petitions which are arranged for.
Wilson. himself . golfer, has SET
Iup q tournament, with handicaps.
But behind the social aspect Of
1.-THE Quantico conference looms the
deeply serious matters which mill.
ltary men must consider.
/ Here Wilson viii have opportun.
lily to explain directly to the gen.
Ieral, and admirals how he thinks
the national defense system can
Ibe maintained and even built up
with a reduced military budget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
DOUBLE BOUNCE

DETROIT B-GeOrge E. Bailey
was in jail today because . skep-
teal judge wanted a SIS traffic
fine in cash, not s check. Twice
before Bailey gave check and
twice the check bounced. police
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Freedoms Labor Lost

TOLLAND, Conn. B-Every day
for three weeks William T. Lana.
han, 70, New York state parole
violator held in county jail here,
hacksawed little on the bars of
a jail window.
He finished his job yesterday but
was trapped by the sheriff and q
band of guards.
What Lanahan didn't know: The
sheriff had somebody watching
him the whole three weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
DIAL 1-5eel
To Buy

70 buy acreage on Su-
gar Loaf Key. Please state num-
Der Of acres and location and price
in first letter. r. X. Tucker, p. o.
Box Szs, Moultrie, Georgia.
jly2l-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

SALEt SAlEI SAlEl
GOOD used dinette sets,
Bedroom sets,
Occasional chairs, platform rock.
ers,
Couches and sofas,
Hollywood Beds,
Plus I0o1 other items.
WarahoUss Furniture Outlet
us Simenaoa Phens 7.7Ss1
Jy0-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

COOL, spacious, furn.. immacu-
late, two bedroom. Al electric.
Adults. For appt Phone 2-sT7s.
ly17.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

COMPLETELY furnished 5 bed
room house. Inquire 1871 Fogar.
" Ave. jIy22-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

SMALL furnished house with best
81 everything. Large enclosed
yard, suitable for couple with one
child. $1,000 plus utilities. 6Os VIII
liam St. Phone z-217l Jy13-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

(coNTINUEDl

3 BEDROOM house, $40 Olivia ;
hallway, dining room, kitchen
and bath. Phone 2-232e. jly2l-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

It is believed the hot dog. which
has become a favorite food though
out America was first served at
New York's Coney Island In 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

COMPLETELY furnished 3 bed
room house. Available 8 : Aur.
until Dec. 8. $500 monthly. Is23
Laird or Call z-s6ls. jlyzO-et
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

SHORT TERN RENTAL
RENT under summer rates on
beautiful home ii Casa Marina
area. Call 2-sSSs for details.
jlyz3.2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

I1953 PLYMOUTH. 4 months old.
Low mileage. $1S5O.OO. Call John
ny Yates, 2-56s1 from 8 to II .. m.
| 3 to S .. m. jly23-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

s BEDROOM Sunshine home. I'm.
proved handicapped lot, complete
" fenced. Reasonable, low monthly
payments. Furnished or unfurnish-
ed. 2206 Harris ave. Phone 2-375O.
jly21.Stx