davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
50-Legal Notices
premium 4 redeemed there
after prior to maturity.


after prior to maturity.
The Sanitary Sewer Revenue
Bonds being offered will be is
sued under and secured by the
provisions of an ordinance dated
April 6, 1858, and the principal
and interest of said bonds, and of
all other bonds hereafter issued
under the provisions of said or
dinance, viii be payable solely
from the revenues derived by the
city from the operation of its
sanitary system after there have
first been deducted from said re-
venues only the expenses of main
tanning and operating the said
system.
Bidders are requested to name
the interest rate or rates, not ex-
ceeding SO per annum, in null
tiples of " or 1920 of 10. If
more than one rate is represented
in the bid, all bonds maturing on
the same date must bear interest
at the same rate. No bid of less
than SO and accrued interest from
April /, 1853 or for less than all
of the bonds win be entertained,
The bonds will be awarded to
the bidder offering TO purchase
the bonds at the lowest interest
cost to the city, such cost to be
determined by deducting any
premium represented in the bid,
or adding any discount represent
ed in the bid, TO or from the ag-
gregate amount Of interest upon
all Of the bonds from April i,
1858 until their respective ma
turtles.
Proceedings for valuation OF
the bonds by the Circuit Court of
the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit OF
the State Of Florida and County
of Monroe were filed on April Z,
1853. Delivery Of the bonds is
expected on or about May %. 1855
at The First National Bank oil
Miami, Miami, Florida. The an.
proving opinion OF MesSrs. Chan.
man and Cutler, Chicago, Illinois
will be furnished without cost e
the purchasers Oh the bonds, to.
gether with a non-litigation GER
tificate dated as of the delivery
date Of the bonds.
Each bid must be enclosed In !
sealed envelope marked bid for
Sanitary Sewer Revenue Bonds
and must be accompanied by a
certified or bank cashiers check
for SIS. 900. payable uncondition.
ally to the order Of The City Of
Key West, Florida, on which no
interest viii be allowed, Award
or rejection Of bids win be made
promptly. and the checks of un-
successful bidders will be returned
Immediately. The check Of the
successful bidder viii be held
uncashed as security for the per,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
S0Legal Notices

Torrance of his bid, but in the
event the successful bidder shall
fail to comply with the term of
his bid, the check may then be
cashed and the proceeds thereof
retained as and for full liquidated
damages. Whenever such terms
shall have been complied with,
or if it shall be found impossible
to issue and deliver the bonds,
the check will be returned.
The right to reject all bids is
reserved.
THE CITY OF KEY WEST
BY Victor Lowe
City Clerk
apr1G 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Minister Is
Bringing Hope
Others
BY DAVID SUMMERS

BUTLER, Pa. n = A young.
quietly reaSstring minister who
has lived in darkness for &c years
is bringing light into the lives Of
others.
The Rev. Melville D. Newman,
Lutheran pastor OF the nearby
rural district Of West Sunbury, has
been blind since he was 10 years
old. But the S6-ysar-old minister
considers that an insignificant han
dicap and the $50 rarishioners of
his three charges heartily agree
with him.
Leaders of the Pittsburgh Luth-
eran Synod, of which Newman's
parish is a part, are enthusiastic in
their praise of the soft-spoken
clergyman, the only SightlesS min
lister in the synod and one of four
in the nation.
When the Rev. Newman first
arrived in West SInbury several
months ago, many of his flock had
doubts about his ability to cope
with the task, a job to challenge
any preacher.
The parish consists of three
congregations, which means he
must deliver three separate ser
mons each Sunday and travel Is
miles TO get from one church to
the next, with only a half hour
between sermons.
Added to that, his parishioners
we're scattered on far-flung farms.
How, they asked, would the new
pastor be able to meet them all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10

France and the Rhineland, he
can't remember exactly what the
decoration was given for there
was so much going on.
He was attached to the 9th Regi-
ment, 28th Division.
The Silver Star, however; is
fine result Of an incident in which
Lafcsre, who was q Medical
Technielan giving first aid TO
froHf lire troops. pulled two men
from a burning tank. The tank
had bean hit with mortar
shalt and was burning and two
nsr.eomn1issiened officers were
iass.
One eli the mer was already
dead and toe other seriously
waaaA Machine gun fire was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
e. Pa.-Mrs. Newman's home


trobe. Pa.-Mrs. Newman's home
town.
After he was accepted unani-
mously by the Pensioners. Mrs.
Newman volunteered to read to
him. That was in May. In August
they we're married,
The couple remained n Latrobe
until late last year when the synod
asked the pastor if he would like
to administer to the people Of West
Sunbury, a much bigger charge.
He preached trial sermon and
the Pensioners decided he was
the man they wanted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
MAYBE HE'D BETTER
CHECK NEXT TINE

NEW DELHI, India, April 10 Up
"A puzzled wandering Indian holy
man learned belatedly today why
village mob beat hi matter he
gave the traditional blessing
may you be the mother of seven
sons"--to housewife who fed him
AT the hospital where he was
taken for treatment. the holy man
was told the housewife-who led
the attack--already had nine chill
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Louis LatOrre Is
Cited For HerOism
Under Fire During
French Campaign

Louis E. Latorre, 8 Porter
Place, received a surprise last
week in the form Of a long de-
Iayed notification that he has been
awarded the Silver Sar, one of the
nations highest military decora-
tons for gallantry in action while
serving with the Army in Europe
in 1916.
The Key West native already
holds the Bronze Star along with
several other decorations for hero
ism under fire but after spending
a total Of II months in the front
lines in the Normandy invasion
and campaigns in Northern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
PHILIPPINE MINES
HANDICAPPED

MANILA tP,-Dr. Marvin
Weller, US. Mutual Security A.
geney mining specialist says de-
velopment Of coal mines in the
Philippines is hampered by diff
cult geologic formations and lack
of transportation facilities.
The MSA expert, on loan from
the University of Chicago, de-
cIared after inspection of coal de-
posts on Mindoro Island that spe-
cial equipment was required
"since coal beds here tend to
slope steeply instead of being
generally horizontal as in the
United States"
Mines now operating each pro-
duce agout 300 tons daily COM
pared to an average daily output
of 5000 tons in most US. mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
blankets, bedding

Cotton mattress pods, 39x76" to
6Ox76" --- 2.98 to 4.39
Corduroy chenille spreads $50
Royon toffeto comforts, WOOL filled,
1925
kenwood wool blankets, 72x9o".
130-threod muslin sheets, 72xl08"
to oOxlO8" ---------2.49 to 500
l3O-threod muslin cases SOC and Csc
l86, th ,e percoIe sheets, 72xl08"
to 9OxlO8" -------2.99 to $50
l8O-threod percoIe coses,
74c and 79c
Koolfoom pillows pair HOO
Plastic blanket bogs ----- $50
Covers FOR foam rubber pillows, Csc
Custom made table pods main
Building and Chevy Chase only,
2O0o off regular prices.
W6L-BIonkets and Bedding,
Fifth Floor .. oIso Chevy Chase,
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
rugs at savings

Hond-hooked cotton rugs, 2x3',
9xl2, lOxl4, ---3.95, $3.50, 99.9S
Woodiston wool rugs, exlO'6".
exl2'. 9xl5', 1880, 164.OO, 2l2.O0
Cotton shoe scatter rugs, 22x34" to
46x68" -----------.-2 .95 to l2.75
WGL-FIoorcoverines Sixth Floor
.. also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
linens at savings

Cannon bath towels ------- 90
Linen huck towels, guest and regular
Linen dish toweIine --~~--yord $50
17x3O" linen dish towels $50
Linen scorfs, doiIies, place mats,
tobIecIoths, napkins - Oc to sos
Cotton and royon tobIecIoths, SIX
81" to 6Ox9O"-------2.95 to 7.95
Cotton and royon tobIecIoths, SIX
81" to 52x7O" ------2.o5 and AS
Royon domosk dinner sets ----7.95
Cotton fiet doilies, runners, choir
sets ------35c to 3.95
FieIdcrest bath towels ------1.5o
FieIdcrest hand towels ------7oc
FieIdcrest foee cloths ------0c
WGL-Linens, Fifth Floor
oIso Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
curtains, draperies

Antique royon sotin droperies,
COS and 7.o5
Cotton studio couch covers --11.50
Dinette top chntz curtains,
$50 to sos
Cottoge top cotton curtoins $50
Matching oreondy sash ------1.5O
Persion-desien voIonces ----2.5O
PercoIe bedsPreods ---------8.95
PerooIe droperies ----------S.95
Percole vonity skirts --------6.95
PercoIe pillow shons --------2.95
Oreondy bedspreods -------13.5O
Oreondy double conopies ----l3.5O
Oreondy vanity skirts -----1O.75
Orgondy curtains ----6.50 to 14.75
Chromespun pinch-pIeot curtains,
$50 to 6.75
Royon morquisette curtains,
2.35 to 3.75
WGL-Curtoins and Droperies,
Seventh Floor :. also Chevy Chase.
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
savings from
The Sleep Shop

Rex love seat SOTO beds ----l79.50
MorshfieId studio couches --74.50
KooIfoom pillows, z for -----l1.O0
WGL-The Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor
.. oIso Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
bedroom furniture

Choise tongues, love seats $3.50
Boudoir chairs, ottomons each, $3.50
ArmIess slipper chairs $3.50
3-Piece bedroom suites 1000
3-piece bedroom suites -28o.OO
3-pieee bedroom suites ----235.5O
3-Pieee Henredon sets 5000
WGL-Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor =. also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-11-12
By liIIion Cox Athey

Grass is never eaten. During the
foraging for food a constant low
conversation between male and
female goes on.
Only during mating season can
a battle be witnessed. Old cocks
carry lifetime scars. A few vet
erans are minus an eye. The
female selects high grass shell
tered by low shrubs as q build
ing site. A more clever hiding
place could not be found. Nine
to IA dull white eggs are
laid. While she is brooding them
her mate marches up and down
before her. scratching the
ground talking every minute.
Cheers are known in Zoologi-
cal gardens and private collec-
tions. They do not live very long
in captivity which has been a
great sorrow to breeders. One
pair in the London Zoo stuck it
out for six years. making the
record for cheers away from
their native haunts.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Natures Children

form sending showers OF stones
below. Sportsmen and bird trap
pers must be on the alert for
flying missiles.
Smart as they are at conceal
ing themselves, they alert every
one for a mile at least by their
Growing at dawn. Both sexes join
at about 10 every morning to
broadcast their "chir-a-pir; !;
chir-a-pir; CHR. chirwa, chirwa!"
During cloudy days the broad
cast is repeated.
To conceal themselves they
huddle close together. One large
patch of bright gold in the plu-
mage CLEANS like metal IN the
sunshine. Dog or man can come
within few yards of the massed
group before they scatter. Some
fly straight up into a nearby
tree, lighting on the topmost
branch.
The birds always work in pairs,
digging the soil for grubs, IN
specting the grass for seeds:
searching branches for berries.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
A Word to the Wise By Mrs. Fraot Colby
HORIZONTAL

Washington, D. c.: We say,
thanks" and many thanks" "
Both expressions seem wrong to
me. Why don't we say much
thanks" since thanks" belong
to the unmeasurable category?
j. E. r.
A. cannot quarrel with the
word thanks" nor should any
one who loves the English Ian
guage. 1t has been an integral
part of it since we first began
speaking the language. Don't
forget that the Pilgrims named
THANKSGIVING" Day.
Thank" is one of the Stur-
diest words in our language. In
Middle English days it meant
simply. "a thought; a favor" 4"
and was written as a singular,
"thanke." BY 1909 it had come
to mean "a gracious kind of
thought or attitude; then later
it became "a grateful thought. :"
During the 18th century it be-
gan to grow an "s," but still was
more often used as singular.
IF you do good to them which
do good to you, what thank have
ye? for sinners also do even the
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Cheer Pheasant.

Cheer pheasants are the most
difficult of all birds to find. once
they have decided to 'lay low"
Their remarkable combination OF
white, brown, tan and gold make
them almost invisible.
They are native to q small
area in the West and Central
Himalayas at an elevation Of
1000 feet where there are many
narrow ledges too narrow for
man, but often attempted by
dogs trained to flush cheer
pheasants.
Those hunting these birds with
trained dogs must keep well out
of the reach of bouncing pebbles.
The birds are always out in the
open. A dog following them be-
comes too excited to be aware
Of the sudden departure Of his
prsse. who hops to . higher plat<
Evening star., 1953-11-12

same. Luke, visa. Shakespeare
however, wrote, II can no other
answer make but thanks. And
thanks, and ever thanks"
AS to much" or many
thanks, long ago the Oxford
Dictionary sanctioned thanks
in terms of quantity, rather than
quality. II have much gratitude
to my readers; I offer them
many thanks" Similarly "best
thanks" has long been accept
able. When you say Thanks
very much" you use an ellipti-
cal eXpresSion-that is, one
which omits words that would
serve to complete the thought.
The thought you convey in
many thanks" is, "I give you
my assurance that I have CRATE
full thoughts for you-very many
of them"
Unfortunately, this gracious
word not always is used to spec
ify gratitude" Often it is used
ironically, as, II was late this
morning, thanks to the traffic
jam; thanks to him, I'm out of
a job" etc.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

When your partner opens the
bidding, he has better than an
average hand in high cards. If
you have as good as an average
hand yourself, obviously your
side has the balance of power.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
4 AIS
273
o AKQ10
J862
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD (Mr. Champion)
At K32
J106 y AKQ854
o 98752 %
%9543 Q1O7
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
Q109864
90
J64
= AK
The bidding:
North East South West
! d'm'd Dbl. Redbl. Pass
Pass h'rt l spade Pass
2spades Pass 4spades All pass
When partner opens the bid
ding and second hand doubles,
you flash this information by re-
doubling. This call does not
necessarily guarantee your side
will reach game. However, it
does guarantee that you will
make another bid Cor doub.e) 4.
Partner can therefore pass on
the second round if he is not sure
what action to take. with full
assurance that you will take some
further action.
Mr.. Masters put in such a re-
double on the first round of bid
ding in today'S hand. This was
passed around to Mr.. Champion
who bid one heart. Unwilling
to double this and holding a
good suit of his own, Mr. Mas
ters bid one spade. When his
partner raised spades, he went
on to game.
The jack of hearts was led and
Mr.. Champions plan of defense
was good. He overlook with the
queen of hearts and led his sin
gleton diamond. He hoped MIR.
Masters would take finesSe in
spades in which case he would
win with the king, return a low
heart to Mr.. Abel's 10 and ruff
the diamond return.
If he couldn't reach his part
ners hand on the second round
of hearts. there appeared to be
no chance to defeat the con-
tract.
Very good planning. But Mr..
Masters countered it with a good
plan of his own. This involved
that often overlooked play of dis
carding a loser on a loser in
order to surrender the lead To
the right" opponent.
After winning trick two with
dummy's queen Of diamonds, Mr..
Masters cashed the ace and king
of clubs. He then led a small
spade and went right up with
dummy's ace. The jack of clubs
was returned and when the
queen covered it, Mr.. Masters
calmly discarded his last heart.
Now there was no way for Mr..
Champion to reach his partners
hand so that he could ruff a
diamond return. He got the
king of spades but that was his
last trick.
Copyright. 1853. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Word Game
Find 33 or more words in
Mt,

meaning, lone that moves from
,one country to another" Aver
age.is 20; time limit, Is minutes
Rules of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BRASSIERE.
bare, baser, bass, basis, beer, berries
bear. bier, bias braise, grass brier
brassie. rare, rase. rabies, raise, rear
rises, arise, saber, see, sere, series
sire. sierra, ease, easier, erase.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

But does she prefer milk in her
tea? Does she listen to football
games on the radio? When she
meets one of her subjects in the
Palace corridor and he inquiries
after her children, what does she
say? Ali these things and many
more like them are state secrets.
You can't even find out how
many dishes are broken in the
Royal Kitchen every week.
One small personal item about
the Queen that everybody agrees
on is that she is the realization of
the ideal Dale Carnegie once set
for Americans - she has an in
fallible memory for names and
faces and the little personal de-
tails that go with them.
She's Always On TianAe
But the most significant thing
l found out about Elizabeth in
my roundabout probing was that
she takes her job seriously. Not
Just in the sense that she's always
on time for the protocol func-
tons, but in the bigger sense of
realizing her responsibility to her
country - and especially to its
taxpayers.
It's known that Elizabeth and
Philip are personally studying
ways to trim expenses and reduce
the physically strenuous pomp
at the same time. Right now
there are more public appear
ances than ever, more ambassa-
dors to receive in state (even
Gromyko was sent for in a gilded
coach, strictly according to ira
dition for St. James's), more
V.I.P.'s from the Common
wealth countries to receive and
more state papers than ever
before to sign.
Many Britons are honestly
fearful that the strain of all this
beloved pageantry may tell on
Her Majesty. It's up to the loyal
members of the Royal House
hold to guard their boss against
becoming a martyr to her job.
And from what | saw of them,
I'd say they're determined to do
it-even if it kills them. The End
Evening star., 1953-04-05
HOW TO RUN A PALACE
Continued frOMs page eIeveNs

working day at his desk, which is
usually equipped with telephone
and adding machine.
The Queen has no political
power and consequently not
much in the way of riches or
favor to bestow. Many House.
hold officials, in fact, have been
working for years at a financial
sacrifice; recently the House of
Commons granted a meager
$4,000 a year for badly needed
raises. The devotion to the
Crown - and to Elizabeth per-
sonally-is steadfast from stable
groom to gardeners handyman.
Tramping around Buckingham
talked with many of the House
hold help - elderly men armed
with toothbrushes sprucing up
the statuary, officials in their
Offices, Ladies-in- Waiting to Her
Majesty. What all of them had
to say of their sovereign was,
roughly. "Her Majesty never
seems to order anything. She just
asks for it, as a favor. almost. "
Apparently Elizabeth has the
knack of being always gracious,
never imperious, never patron
izing, always pleasant and SIM
pie, and yet always the Queen.
The loyalty she inspires
largely explains the difficulty
Of obtaining information
about her. Il could make thirty
thousand dollars right now," one
Household officer told Inc, lust
by dialing any of a dozen Fleet
Street numbers and Offering to
write My Life With The Queen. >"
Carries Hex Own Cash
DESPITE the secrecy, we know
the Queen likes to dance, enjoys
picnics and small parties, romps
unregally with her children when
she has the chance, dotes on her
husband, carries her own pocket
money Though purchases are
usually paid for by check or by a
Lady-in- Waiting). Court-cncle
rumor has it that she and the
Duke want to have more chill
dren, but feel they should wait
till after the Royal Tour.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Z

This filter does IL
Your cigarette smoke must
pass through this efficient
crystal filter to be cleansed.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Sterile beyond any qUestion-the world
famous sterilization technique of johnson &
johnson guarantees 1907 sterile product.
Safe, absolutely germ-free. &.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Doctor approved size-just right for baby
use. The size pediatricians recommend,
mothers prefer.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Uniformly eIose-.pUn-a perfect tip on each
end of the stick Won't slip or twist in use.
Never any wisps or fuzz to come loose.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Select white birch sticks polished smooth,
free from splinters.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Pvrest absorbent cotton - sparkling white,
super r-soft, Red Cross Cotton finest cot
ton there is!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

FARMNGTON. 1924 18th Ct NV.
near DUPONT circle-Maid service:
24-hf; switchboard service; phone
n al rooms: convenient location.
singls. 1915 up; double. S12.60
NEW aAMPsahisE HOUSE - Newl,
decorated rms; daily maid service,
IA, asmPsh,Ts Say AYE; =. NV; NO. .!.22Se:
e ssaaQ 70 F 9ra1 sSp AIS AIS sE 81
1914 18th ST. N.W.-The Floral
room; next bath; elsV. Serv.; reas.
171s KILBOURNE PL.-Lovely, SPA.
cious, front, twin. studio rm.; 2
closets. Excel. transp. Grill service.
1884 s coZUMB1A RD., $3.50 VIZ. orv.
sgle rms: clean. warm; 10 min.
CONN. AVE.-Bus route. close In,
nesr stop; twin beds, pvt. bath. CO
1855 Il. n. AVE. NV. "panam MlS
at At Dupont oid Cir; clean: warm. sgls.
ssai T T1i-6 ST. N.W.-AttraccStiv.
studio room; SoOd transportation.
BRIGHTwOOD - Master bedfm,,
twin beds: pvt: Kit. privils:. tel,
tlemen. RA. 6-s27i. 10
1913 EYE ST. N.W.-warm light.
nicely furn. Em.. for gentleman.
CHESAPEAKE ST. NV, front rm..
gentle home Of 8 adults; for settled
empl. lady. EN-. $1,000. 10
POTOMAC HOTEL, 18th and II SITS.
Din rm. and cocktail lounge; reas.
rates, daily, ykly; Ma; S:9216; ==19
II" Soors ~ conn n'e AVE- eHx dhj S'w sir-
do rms; with pvt. bath, S36 each.
70 share bath. $26 each. %
PORTER AND. C0NN.-Attr9e. front
eedrm.; empl.. Fe4ned grill eopV
tramp: phone. lndry. M. 2-S427
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

SINGLE ROOM, beautifully furnished.
$S week. 2610 3rd st. ne. AID.
DOUBLE R0OM-Private family, new
home. new furniture; l block from
bus; non-drinker. ia. 9-S255.
COLORED-ATTRACTIvE RIM. for
nta s,y a t. bath; all privileges.
man. Ii. 6-ss72. " 10
for employed young man; $3.50 per
phone. als Fl, s-as !sSs' sleeping 5H''
COLoRED-DEslRABLE ROOM with
pp rIdlKg . Gail aft after 4 pm. AID
CoL0RED-NICELY FURN. RIM
share kit; conv. transp.; home
PRIVILEGES. Ii. 4-0S49. -S
|COLORED - BROOKLAND - Lee
turn. rn1.. suitable for girls OF
CPL; use Of kit. and laundry; pvt
s aom1e; Also l sleeping rm. La
coLoRED-s1NGLE ROOM. for 1
Rfnsss0n; La a0m s-e9 Ps5lCyilsss'' on gar
COLORED-MEN OR GIRLs-Nice.
warm. cozy. clean. high class rooms
best transportstion. Walking dis
,5ZS6ls Or Ho. S;s7i2. daily.
refined cple: or 2 girls; kit. privil.
pvt. refEr.; bus at door. DE. 2-1367
COLORED. 55th ST. Me- >dble
rm., nicely furn... desire l or 2
C 9SaS IS5soa sss s satb IL y
privileges. Ii. 6-3776.
COLORED-NEATLY FURN. RIM. fol-
employed man; some privileges. LII
6-4S47. %
COLoRED. s1e eth ST. N.E.-For ]
2 carlines. Ii. 1878.