davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-13
HOUSES FURNISHED

MD:-Two;story stone; oil
School; ;ii bus at At doo4. S' WA. 0SSt 9SS6t2so.
GEoRGETowN-Lars. liv, rm.. lgs.
sshs Ssfsa ss;sss ssssTs shd t.11s:. SEst ssss
ARG:, r. Va; faiIa-bedroom brick Colo
heat. Crescent 1o99-J iFsirfaxl.
COUNTRY ESTATE, nearby Southern
Nd; (Melwood); convenient to local
and suburban Washington; near
Andrews Field: large house and
outbuildings. For description and
HANNAH S6a 1872 18th st. NV. Me.
eSsol SEQ ARGYLE DR., Beverly Hi His.
Alex. 4 bedrms., plus full basement:
available April 16; 5000. Call Mr..
Naff Of J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
"a, Sfdio weesdsys slSS, AT5, a.,5 JA 4llS6. sun
FIT. RENO-Beaut. furn. for living
and entertaining is this 3-bedrm.,
2-bath home. with rec. rm., screened
porch, dble.. garage; on nicely land
scaped 7Oxl50 lot. In an exclusive
neighb9rhood; S;do for select adults only:
WALSHE. INC. Ma. s-646s.> Ewes.
IA. S-3619 or OIL. 2-2SS7. --13
CHEVY CHASE-Beaut. rambler, 3
bedrms., 2 baths, GE kit: $3.50. 4
bedrmS., $500 6 rms, baths,
S2l2. MRS. CLYDE c. DUNNINC-
TON: OL: 2-2635. EN-. 2-s3S3. Ia
1IS TUCKERMAN ST. N.E.-Com-
pletely furn., g rms, basement; nice
loc. ia. 9-3165. Ia
FOR LARGE FAMILY. near Capitol.
Navy Yard; six-rm furn. brick
house. 40 bedrms: good cond. Elk.
3-GS4S, Leave name and phone no.
VILLAGE. 1868 44th st.
n.w,-Semi-de bedrms.. GA
baths, oil heat, gar, newly ,furn.
and redec. Avail. immed, S1S5
per mo. For inspection. phone A.
L. VETTORI. AID. 4-5746. --l6
ARL., VA.---l0 min, to Pentagon.
5 rms. nicely furn.. large yard.
Concrete runway for car. Call HO.
:BEDRM. HOUSE in va.-Modern
furn.: .$100.. Nice yd. and porch.
Conv. loc. l child only. Vienna 81.
1877 FAIRBANKS ST. s.E.-e rms,
bath; util. incl, Cali XII. 9-5063;
, BEDROOMS. large dining room,
living room Kitchen 10 9liRo Mil
Evening star., 1953-04-13

WINDOWS, easement I'D, WOOD; SO
pr, including brass hinges. Call
WINDOWSW"sterIing" Alum: closing
out broken sizes. new, dble. hung;
weatherstripped; 12-ft. units; bargain
prices, as low as S17.12 for 2/0X3 / 10
size. TUROVER LUMBER CO.. Beth
esda OIL. 2-6622
BOYS CADET SUIT, size 80. $22.
Call between go, 442S E st. Sc.
LU. 1880. Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-13
COLORED-VACANT
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
ffDa5sts pRone No. Fo9ms TSS4 expsEt pfSEas sAoR
AGE CO., INC. Established 1905.
ARE YOU MOVING to California or
to some other western State. Daily
service On household goods and
autos AZ lower rates; .JUDsoN
FORWARDING. MA. S-4S52.
MOVING VAN FOR HIRE - with
driver, $3.50; 2 men, So an hour.
EX. 3-7737. Ia
ACTION MOVERS - Fast coiored
movers. We move by the job or hour.
Dependable, low rates. DE. 2-6136.
ROYAL TRANSFER. We will move
you by Job or SO hr; Six rms; as
LIGHT HAULiNG. local moving.
beaches esp. S. L. MORRIS. 45f0 18th
st: NV. Call TU. 2-1l50 after 4 pm.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage:
reas. ia. 9-2937: ewes. RA. 3-l416.
Ike
Evening star., 1953-04-13
BOXWOOD

FOUR TO SIX FEET HIGH
Also Boxwood Topiary Animals
Box BOD, Star or UpperVille 1l9-J.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

UNFORNISHED Ink. ROOM. prefer
NV: section: S45 mo. max. EN-.
1860. ii
Evening star., 1953-04-13

VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE
furnished 2-rm. kitchen
and bath apartment. Convenient to
transportation; $50 per month. May
be seen in the evenings. 21O6 N
NV, apartment 33. WASHBURN
& MAIZE; 1927 New York ave.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

2 ROOMS, nicely furnished, 2nd hr.,
1TPn'' WR nr' taraaspi; ansI1 non-drinking;, Sl2
GLOVER PARK bedrms.. Hv. rm.,
din.' din. git; t.; bath; Tv and deep freeze,
coTTAGE ea afrYc cqaH MDLiTl to Sqs rm. 1s Bed
Lm:, kitchen. bath. Pvt entrance:
End f.; utils.; SIS mo. WE. 5-979s.
LINCOLN PARK-Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
kit. and pvt. bath. Respectable en-
Call after $50 weekdays. Iii 18th
st. ne. II
Mr.. 18TH AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Z rooms. lge. kit. .-dinette. bath
Suitable 2 gentlemen. Pvt. entrance.
SS5 mo. DE. 2-413O.
1921 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-3-room
furnished apt. For quiet, employed
transp.. ri. 2-f97s. " ~ Ia
NICELY FURN. BRIGHT APT; utils.,
linens; SIT week. 1924 vermont
aye. NV. CO. $1,000. S15
1900 STAPLES ST. N.E.-Basement
apt. Private bath and shower, pri-
a'e f11fsG'e ROOM go mo conn., Nj iarEs
X kitcheR and md Pvt, pPvt5,eIbaat bath. a1oe 18th
TAKoMA PARK-Attractive liv. rm.,
bedrm.. kit, pvt. bath. pvt. entr.,
utiis.; conv. transp. JU. 9-7347.
WALTER REED vIc.-Bed-liv. rm.,
500. JU. 9-7344. 'o"'' .lansp'' I5
1928 44th PL. S.E.-2-rm. apt. for
workingT, couple. Nicely furn.; 500
ssTs 9H; 18Th al gsilst ~ ~ $-91ss qm t,tc115
and bath. Nicely furn.: $S5 per mo.
1906 "B BELHoHNT' H,HF' RD: m ts.g NV nn4 rms,
Gi,,sh Kitchen and bath; S66 per mo. In
aTisf Rms, AZ: k1F.. BATH, very conV, ml9 NV
Newly redecorated. RA. '' sHSitGo. E5dti &i4 ef2I
532 51st ST. S.E.-Bedrm.. liv. rm.,
gin; rm;;: kit. bath. Entire 1st fl;
a11nTenSf LII nt;is KIT; ne1 equip; wash: mach and
suit. = one sshilsd; SOS mo. j JU. 5-4s45
32 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.Ione
bedroom. kit. incl. porch. Married
GGpie',e S5o so no. utils. incl. No pets.
2 RI Rms. s.'qt KIT. AND BATH, tastefslly MaS
s-i4s6. no. 2-1564' 0o 314
BACHELOR APT.-Liy. rm.. bedrm..
eesable eah Excl Sh 451s 4S !Oc ior veTy anSt ac
COLUMBIA RID. AND 10th NV
Lovely 3 rms. and porch. Cor. elev.
apt, 2 living units. Ideal for 2
bus. women, best transp. ST. 3-S367.
DE. 2-33lS. Ia
WE HAVE APIS. AND HOUSES,
EGFs; EGES WRsH, "a pNV3RN vG Vic. ANR SRHfTE sHS
WEEKDAYS, 81; SAT, SUN, 9-5.
A-ONE RENTAL AND REALTY CO.
524 BOND BLDG, MA. s-OOO7,
14th ST. AND N. Y. AVE. NV,
S15 KING ST, ALEX, KI. S-1313.
14th AND HARVARD SITS. NV.
2 rms, kit. and bath, 1st flr. apt,
with utilities furn., $3.50. Ii.
Sth AND SHEPHERD ST. NV.
entrsnce r0Gm aPT PmmedisEe iep
AUERBAcH co. DG. 7-6501
9th AND EAST CAPITOL
Furn., 2-bedrm. apt, End f.; rea-
sonable; immediate possession.
AUERBACH CO., DI. 7-6501
Evening star., 1953-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

polishers, belt and vibrator sanders.
drills. saws, sander planes, sand
paper. wax. etc. L. T. FOLK SUPPLY
CO.. 1852 Wisconsin ave. NV. WO.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Walker & Dunlop

1850 NEWTON ST. NV. NO. 2
Comfortable, effic. apt, in conv. 10th
st. loc.; S35 per mo-; key in apt. g..
1104 L ST. NV. NO. 8
Furn. effic., in the heart OF down
town; $54 per mo-; key at HOG
l. st. NV. No. /.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
THE WYOMING

2022 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Large liv. rm., din. rm. and entrance
hall. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, kitchen
and pantry. Call manager, DE.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

RUGS-Several very large
f1ne-grade Scotch broad
loom taupe solid color car
pets, removed from hotel;
also carpet runners, broad
loom rug and other rugs,
suitable homes or offices;
will be sold by public auc-
tion at Williams Auction
House, 918 New York ave.
this Tues. tomorrow, COM
mencing at 2 pm. Carpets
can be seen any time prior
to sale hour. AuctioneerS,
Phone MA. 8-2679.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

EMBASSY ROW. DUPONT CIRCLE
First floor. / room, Pullman kitchen
and bath; SS5.
Second floor, 2 rooms. kitchen and
hath: S11O.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
MIScELLANEouS WANTED

AIR CONDITIONER wanted. Window.
console ro package unit, u to 5 ton
sizes. Any condition. Must be cheap.
] am q student refrigeration me-
chanic, Call Ii. 7-3304. IA
Evening star., 1953-04-13
ANTIQUES

Furniture. bric-a-brac, china, glass
ware. Oriental art objects, iewelry.
rugs, silverware paintings. por..
traits; highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY. ia 9-3333.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

WATER HEATERS
All popular makes and sizes. No
money down. AS little as So per
month on your gas bill.
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO.
TIL 2-lQ0n 200R GRnrpia Ave N w
Evening star., 1953-04-13
REFRIGERATOR SALE

Late models-easy terms. Also rent
refrigeratorS-S5 mo. ALLISONS,
2212 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-4206,
Evening star., 1953-04-13
B-14 THE EVENING STAR
MlscEL. FOR SALE Cont }

Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, APRIL Ii, 1853
Evening star., 1953-04-13

aEFGR.. Servel, gas, 7-cu. it.. good
condition; $55. Call operator.
Evergreen 4-3l6S. IA
REFGR.. 1850 General Motors, $125
or best offer; 1852 Clemson 21-inch
lawn mower, $50. JU. 5-6694. Ia
RUGS, CHINESE (2), wool. oval,
6xa. blue border, white center
S49.60 each; call OIL. 2-2759.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

COLUMBIA RID. AND 10th NV
Lovely 3 rms. and porch. Cor. elev
apt, 2 living units. Ideal for 2
bus. women, best tranSp. ST. 3-S367,
DE 2-33lS Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-13

BEDROOM, dining room. contents of
home; cash. We do moving, storage.
Ia. 9-2937; evenings, RA. 3-l416.
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity, and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1868 Pa. ave. NV,
Evening star., 1953-04-13

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture. silverware. iewelry
and Chinese art objects Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL ia 2.
E0oQ. ayes EM Q-6~HS
Evening star., 1953-04-13

ANTIQUES WANTED
any cond., -Iewelry. hr1c-
KRUPSAW MILESTONE, NO. 10000.
BEDROOM AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL z PM, EN-. 2-6677
Evening star., 1953-04-13

WILSON HOUSE, 1922 18th st. NV;
near Dupont Circle; excel. 2-rm.
apt: 500: AID. 2;9298; LIS
modern apt. Living Tm.. dinette,
kit. l bedrnn., bath. Open daily,
10 to 5: couple pref. IA. p-6757;
eyes,, EN-. 2-e342. r-14
Evening star., 1953-04-13

PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night, JU 9-3039.
REFRIGERATORS, air conditionerS,
ffeezers; all makes, any condition.
AID. 4-4206,
Evening star., 1953-04-13
CAMERAS

Only the best types! Movie outfits!
Pay top prices. BRENNER PHOTO.
933 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 7-2434.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Readers Clearing House ,E2'e sss';9;;s s::"24 q

VERSE FOR GUEST BOOK;
ANCHORAGE. ALASKA?
MRS. L. w., Washington
Some time ago some one
asked for a verse for a guest
book. I have always liked the
following:
If homes were made to hold our own.
And no one else beside.
We soon would f1nd our friends have
flown
They could not long abide.
And, finally, a request. When
I asked for information on
Tripoli. I received some Won
derful letters and calls. Then,
when I had given most Of our
warm clothes to Korea, I find
we are going to Anchorage.
Alaska! I would appreciate
hearing from people who have
lived there, especially in con-
nection with Elmendorf Air
Base-schooling. clothing, fur
niture, etc.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
By LiIIion Arthur

Mrs. Willard Egolf had 18
guests at dinner dance Friday
evening in honor of her daughter,
Miss Jean Egolf. Sharing honors
with Miss Egolf was Miss Mary
Eager. daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Eager Of Broad Branch
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Back at their home in Ken
wood, Md, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gibbs. Retired Col.
Gibbs had been in Korea and
Japan with the Far East Com
mand for the past year. On his
discharge from active duty, he
and Mrs. Gibbs spent a short
time in Tucson, Ariz., before
coming back to Kenwood.
Mrs. Donald F. Roberts will
leave in mid-June to spend the
summer at their camp on Bustins
Island, Me. Her two sons, Ken
meth, a student at Swarthmore
College. and William, a student
in Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High
School, will go to Maine with
their mother.
Before leaving for camp, Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
HOPE CHEST?
WHAT TO DO?

Units. II. D., HyULCSOttc/
Can I get ideas from you
girls on these subjects: !. A
hope chest! What to put in it.
how to protect the contents
for use 10 or Is years
from now. Linens streak, sill
yer (not sterling) furnishes.
There must be a way. I want
to make my daughter pretty
things now but certainly don't
want the effort wasted.
2. What are some interest
ing subjects for study and
work now that could be put
to commercial use after my
family is grown? Knowing
myself, I'll never be content
to sit and rock. Preparation
for that time should start now.
With the utilization Of public
school and public libraries,
there is a world of education
to be had. All ideas will be
interesting to me. Thanks.
X y X Il
TRAVELLING WITH BABY.
IL. r. G.. Silver Spring.
In answer to Mrs. A. L. j.,
Washington, and her problem
of travelling with a baby, I
hope the following will be Of
help.
Last month we took our g.
month-old son as far as Cali
fornia by car (and a dog as
WELD. The baby proved to be
an excellent traveller. the
credit going mainly to the use
of a portable crib which fits
in the rear seat of the car.
It does take up most of that
space, but permits the baby
ample room for sleep and play.
For a change of scenery and
position for him, we also had
a car seat up front-which was
fine for the juice and cooky
snacks. The crib was moved
into the motel at night, so
that he had familiar sur
roundings at all times.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Mrs. John II. Pratt, Mrs. Edward
F. Ragland and Mrs. H. G. Moor
head, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ruegg,
jr., had guests a few evenings
ago for dinner and several games
of bridge. Mrs. John K. Shilling
has come from Miami to spend
the summer with her SON. in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Ford. And another
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford dur
ing the past week has been their
daughter. Mrs. William Hewlett
Evening star., 1953-05-31

with her small baby, Jennifer
Howlitt. Of Rochester. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Emmert Bean
went to Evanston, Ill.,, Monday
for q weeks visit with their SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Richard E. Mattingly, jr.
They will return to their home in
Edgemoor tomorrow and Mrs.
Mattingly will return with them
to spend the summer with her
father and mother.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Social Activities, Trove Occupy Time of Residents

Roberts will spend a good bit
Of time organizing her commit
tee in the Wellesley Alumnae
Club of Washington, that is
sponsoring the Woodley Dancing
Class for teen-age children.
The dancing class project is
conducted for the purpose Of
raising funds for the Wellesley
Scholarship Fund.
Montgomery County women
who are assisting Mrs. Roberts
in the dancing class are Mrs.
Karl Michelet, Mrs. N. Key Hart,
Evening star., 1953-05-31
SUGGESTIONS:
PLASTIC DISHES.

MRS. S. S. F., Siluer Spring.
A suggestion for M. N, Wash
ington: Could you Spatter-
paint several colors (red, gray,
and yellow, for example) over
the black linoleum? This
would be easy, fairly inexpen-
Sive, and less difficult to keep
clean than the all-black.
For r. E. W.: I have had a
set of plastic dishes for almost
a year and recommend them
highly. They do not break,
chip. or stain, and are as easy
to clean as any other. Of the
several brands available, I
chose one of a lighter weight
as I do not like heavy dishes. It
is a pleasure to wash them and
not have to be concerned with
breakage. I choose two con-
trasting colors, and when the
table is set it looks very attrac-
tive and no worry, when COM
pany comes, if I have enough
unchipped dishes to serve.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
PLASTIC DISHES;
MORE CAMPING HELP?
MIA n n n1 L

mrs. G. C. F., Garrett Park
Mrs. r. E. W., Washington.
I bought a set of plastic dishes
in 1948 and have been very
pleased with them. We took
them on a two-month camp
ing trip through the West and
also use them daily at home.
The best kind to get are those
of melamine plastic. of which
there are four good brands.
Such dishes cost somewhat
more than ceramic or pottery
dishes, but are well worth it
because they never seem to
crack, chip. or break. Mine
also can be washed in the au-
tomatic dishwasher despite
the heat. However, plastic
dishes have a tendency to be-
come scratched and stained
more easily than ceramic
dishes and are apt to become
damaged by excessive heat or
thermal shock. I find them
most practical for everyday
use. nevertheless. Even a child
would find it hard to break one.
Speaking of camping, does
any one have any hints on
camping with a 1-year-old
boy. I know it has been done
before, but we haven't tried
1t. We have an umbrella tent
and two sleeping bags and air
mattresses. What sleeping ar
rangement could we make for
our active little boy? Not even
a safety strap will hold him
down any more.
II ~ ~ -
Evening star., 1953-05-31
LESSONS WANTED?
mrs. C.. H., Washington

Since I'm new in Washing
ton I wonder If I could get
some information. I am in
terested in q place to take les
sons in dressmaking, rug max
ing, or any of the crafts. There
is a place in Arlington known
as the Arlington Recreation
Center that does these things.
Would there be any place like
this in Washington or in
Prince Georges County?
Evening star., 1953-05-31
(R. X, Wushinoton)


If you are going to buy plas-
tic dishes I heartily recommend
a brand made by a company
which begins with III" and
ends with "d' and has five let
ters. I have only found them in
one 10-cent store. They are
rather expensive but as nearly
indestructible as a dish can be.
I have had them for two years
and not one has ever cracked or
broken despite dozens of hard
falls and even being stepped
on. They can be boiled, or at
least put in boiling water. Out
side of oven heat or being set
too near a flame, I believe they
will last forever. They come in
four colors and are in open
stock. They wash easily, unlike
other plastics I have had,
which seemed to stay greasy
OLD POEM.
mrs. T. E. H., Mclean, VGJ
If Mrs. c. M. H., Kensington.
will write to Chamber of Com
merce, or Anthony Wayne Ho-
tel, Of Waynesboro, Pa, she
may get the poem, Mad An
thony Wayne's Ride"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

ne talked. Aronovitz looked around
- , store where - seAt count.
less hons Of his h0yhood and al
lot bis active adult business years.
He said reflectively.
i suppose I'll miss this at first.
but do think it's time 1 relaxed.
I'm getting old and l guess I'll BE-
gin doing some Of the things that
Key West IS famous for. going
iishing for example. I never had
time for that. .
ArunOvitx said that another store
would be established on the same
spot at 60 Duval. He admitted that
plans were in the making for the
location to continue as q shop hut
whether il win be in new building
on the same site, or in q renovated
shop IN the same building Is any.
body's guess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aronoyitx
have 4 fine old home, beautifully
appointed at SIS Simonton Street.
But both of them spent most Of
the day at their department store
working right with the sales force.
In the evenings, there was the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
ARTHR ITIS
RHEUMAnSM
Pains Relieved
AZ Once

~ Ssass ~ eeoahio0 poias = oaos
taaoeIl lasiiAe lmpsosen&ml pea ANso aUsS.
AaeuA - \ eeaAs - DoaaV. eeA1AlNo1oi
= - - ~ eoAAAltftE: q 49, 80
) 80 seifosed 70 voas eatilloeSlna go,
- - Aeslla. = eaAiAlaon 80 -
Ass.e seaMin3 ss1si y vow osA,aa ,l1h
- - Vea haso ssos ussa. - SsIA
eash ~ eetAtne. - soau1a - haNoA
= 80. AsspSlA cd ess 49, aea.g -
- s,sisa asAst eesA Osassz,o ~
CENTRAL PHARMACY /. ~ NlhlI
Mail Orders FfIled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
Hungry Germans
Brave Red Wrath
TO Collect Food
d. DAN d LucE

BERLIN N-The West hurriedIy
boosted its gigantic food relief pro
gram to 4 round. the-clOck opera
tion today as the stampede Of hun
cry East Germans to collect mercy
parcels hit record proportions.
sDefying Communist police terror
and threats Of reprisal. the stream
Of needy coming through the Iror
Curtain became Q day and nigh
food.
Last night for the first time,
some relief stations worked all
through the night and sim couldn't
handle the crowds.
About 2OO, 900 parcels were dis.
tributed yesterday to top the pre-.
yiOus days mark by 50 per cent.
Authorities estimated the distri
button in today's giant giveaway
would hit $50, 900. That would mean
more than O.J0O Fasteners re.
IeeiVing food since the handouts be.
An Monday morning.
10 cope with the throngs, West
Berlin authorities opened 10 more
relief stations. This raised the total
to 0O-douhle the number with
which the program started.
Al the big Schoenberg City Hall
station, 1900 persons were in line
by midmOrning. At Wilmersdorf,
10000 waited patiently In d drix7le.
Similar scenes dotted all sectors Of
Ifree West Berlin.
Hundreds stood through the might
lat Schoenebere.
Extra crews were hired 10 heir
catch up with the demand. The
food Is taken from West Berlin's
iantiblnckade reserves. II is being
replace BY 4 Is million dollar Am.
erican gift shipped on President
Eisenhower's orders to give RELIEF
to the needy despite Moscow's re.
lection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
Longtime Key West Merchant
Retires To Well-Earned Rest

Iof Aronovitz viii continue In bus.
mess even If 1t is not in the exact
line Of retail selling. Ny son Sid
ney and Herman HoItsberg will
open a linen and piece goods shop
right next door at 622 Duval Street
in the very near future. s
Charles Aronovitz also stated,
~ am giving up active business
life reluctantly. It took plenty Of
pressure from my family who
think I need a rest. I'm going to
continue working right up to the
last few weeks Of the final selling
out Of everything in the store and
try to give that extra value to the
public. ! appreciate the patronage
in the past and it's my way Of
thanking the public for their inter-
est. :"
Rolling a cigar in one hand as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
By DOROTHY RAYMER

The name Of Aronovitx In mer-
chant history Of Key West is an old
one. Back in 1859, David AFonovitz
established retail clothing bust
ness. His little son grew up in the
tradition, learning merchandising
from the time he was able to talk.
And so Charles Aronovitz took up
where his father left off, continu-
ing the business on his own since
1889.
Now the day has come again
when q father has decided to let q
SON continue the name in trade.
Charles Aronovitz, son of David,
has decided to retire from the life
of . busy merchant to the life of a
retired businessman who has GER
tainly earned q rest. However, his
son Sydney, viii maintain the fam
lily tradition, with a different I, pc
Of store.
Said Aronovitz. ST., 'The name
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
.STATELESS AUTHOR

sPANMUNJoM A-IsraeI Ep.
stein, an author who has lived for
years both in China and the United
States. came 10 PanmuniOm We'd
|nesday from Communist truce
headquarters at Kaesong.
Epstein said he witnessed the
Korean armistiee signing cere.
monies Monday. This was the
first time he had talked with
Allied correspondents.
The author said be arrived in
North Korea five days.
Epstein said ne was born In
Poland but IS J Stateless person.
He told newsmen be lived In New
York from Is4s to 1850, when he
went TO Communist China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
Get 500 Cash Now
In 10 Minutes

4 "Get-Acqu0intsd Plan"
i now IN progress at South
ern Finance Co. Of Key West.
and single or muzried per
sons m0Y get cush promptly
On nome only.
Lmger amounts up 10 $500
also 0vCilGhle On signature
On other piOns 10 puY bills.
In0ke nsw purchases or for
other used&
Con owners huvinc con
puYmsnts thot uEe too high
ure invited TO come In cnd
0rTunga for Tefindncing with
reduced payments.
AZ ths friendly Southern
Office you fnsl Of home md
At euse. No LONG wcitinC. Just
q hEiet friendly chut. then
The deal i completed and
! out you 90 with exru. fuss
service. Southern Fincnce
Co. Of Key West. Telephone
2-3S74 Open al d0Y hcm
500 10 500: Saturday. 500
10 loo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

Thorsdsy. lUly .. rs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
PHOTOS PLANNED

SEOUL "a - A woman win
ssshoot" the men when American
prisoners Of the Communists are
returned beginning next week in
Operation Big Switch.
American Red Cross photograph
er Dorothy Kniss Moore Of Chicago
has been assigned the job Of photo
graphing each American prisoner
when he IS brought to Inchon To
board = ship for The journey home.
The photographs win be air
mailed to the families and should
arrive before the men get home.