davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

Dear Santa Claus. Please bring
me a crying doll and a sewing
machine. Love. Shirley Andrew
Dear Santa Claus. Please bring
me a cinderella watch and a big
black board. Love, Sherry
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me doll and cowgirl suit and
a sled. Love. Diane
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me some skates and skis. Love,
Dennis Dale
Dear Santa Claus, Doll with
clothes and roller skates. Love,
Karen Lee
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me cowboy suit and gun. Love,
Donald
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me a horse and gun, Love, Gary
SANTA ANSWERS Il
And then there was a letter from
North Pole, America. 1t said:
1 just received your nice letter
you sent me in the special mail bag
from Columbia Falls.
The record in my big book
shows you have been a good
youngster and if I have enough
toys to go around to all the other
children, will bring the things
you have asked for.
Tell your parents "hello" for me,
and I will visit your place at
Christmas. With love, Santa Claus
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

Dear Santa Claus, l have been
good. want a farm, service sta
ton. 1 love you Santa, John Aubert
Dear Santa Claus, l have been
good. I love you Santa. I want a
telescope and pool game. 1 love
you Santa. Mickey Larimer
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me a bride doll and mix set. Love
Kyle
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me bike and gun. Love, Mike
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me doll with clothes and a sled.
Love, Judy
Dear Santa, I want a racer. Den
mis-
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me a cowboy suit and two gun
Pete. Love, Jimmy
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me bike with wheels and cow
girl and skates. Love Lana Rem
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me a doll, roller skates and some
books. Love Maureen Lynn York
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me a doll with clothes and a cook
ing set and sled. Love, Julie C.
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me doll house and sled and cow
girl suit. Love Janis
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me a bike, and doll and kitchen
set Shirley Rogers
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

love you Santa. Andrea Ryan
Dear Santa, 1 want records
Sherry
Dear Santa, I want a drum
Linda
Dear Santa, want a train. Dav-
id
Dear Santa, I want a doll. Es-
ther
Dear Santa Claus, have been
good. l want a doll, and clothes.
I love you, Santa. We will have a
lunch for you. June Schrock
Dear Santa Claus, l have been
good I want a doll and dishes.
love you Santa. jeanette Drewry
Dear Santa, l want bike. Jim
Dear Santa, l want a train.
Dear Santa Claus, 1 have been
good. l want a bike. Charles Boies
Dear Santa Claus. l have been
good. l want doctor set. I love
you Santa Judy Smithson
Dear Santa, want a doll Maria
Dear Santa Claus, Bobby wants
truck and two cars. Love Bobby
: Dear Santa Claus, 1 have
been good. 1 want a horn and gun
set. l love you Santa Terry Earl
Dear Santa Claus, have been
good. l want a farm and service
station. I love you Santa. Charles
Reeves
Dear Santa Claus, I have been
good. 1 want a doctor set, and a
love you Santa. Ken
meth Helm
Dear Santa Claus, I have been
good. l want telescope. I love
you Santa. Dennis Bergen
Dear Santa: l want doll and
dishes and sled. I love you. Julie
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

Cline
Dear Santa, I want a bike. Fred
Dear Santa, want a tool set,
Douglas
Dear Santa. I want a train.
Johnny
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me a sled, gun, holster and a bike.
Love, Terry
Dear Santa Claus, L have been
good, I want dishes, record play
er. I love you Santa, Priscilla
Himmesoete.
Dear Santa, I want a train.
Douglas
Dear Santa Claus, I have been
good. I want doll and dishes.
love you Santa. Pamela Pierce
Dear Santa Claus, I have been
good. l want a doctor set. l want
a doll. Gloria Binns
Dear Santa, l want a bike Mae
Dear Santa, I want a loader.
Gary M.
Dear Santa Claus, l have been
good. I want a dishes and clothes.
l love you Santa. Betty Greene
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me a doll that kicks and a doll
buggy. Love Roberta
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me walking doll and skates. Love
Patty
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me a doll house and doll with
clothes. Love, Crystal
Dear Santa Claus, I have been
good. I want sled and bike, 1
love you, Santa. Nancy Lamach
Dear Santa Claus, Please bring
me walking doll and a cowgirl |
suit. Love, Nancy
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
First Graders Mail Letters to Santa Claus

I Big day for Columbia Falls frs
graders was the march downtown
to the post office to mail letter
to Santa Claus at the North Pole
On hand to greet the youngster,
was Postmaster Dudley Greene
grandfather of one first grader
and Columbia Falls postmaster fol
the past 20 years. The post office
handles four to five times the vol
ume of mail it did in 1884.
Each envelope mailed had the
same address, and first graders,
of course, aren't particularly skill
led letter writer's, but they still
get the point across. Here are the
Santa letters from the Columbia
Falls first graders of 1854.
Dear Santa Claus: I have been
good. l want a sled. I love you,
Santa. Brian Kelly
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me a cowboy suit and gun. Love
Devlin Hill
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me a doll, kitchen set and a
bike with wheels. Love. Roxanne
Dear Santa, want train. Larry
Dear Santa Claus: I have been
good. I want tractor, ball. I love
you Santa. Lynn Tolley
Dear Santa Claus: I have been
good. l want doll and dishes.
love, Santa. Linda Barnhart
Dear Santa Claus, 1 have been
good. l want a football outfit, bike
and l love you, Santa. Jim Burton.
Dear Santa Claus. 1 have been
good. 1 want service station and
a telescope. I love you, Santa.
Chris Chef
Dear Santa, want doll. Ger
rude
Dear Santa Claus, have been
good. l want doll clothes. I love
you Santa. Audrey Quirk
Dear Santa Claus, I have been
good. want football. I love you
santa. Virgil Hoerner
Dear Santa. 1 want doll and
loll buggy. Love, Candy Geer
Dear Santa Claus, 1 have been
sood, 1 want doll, dishes, clothes.
love you Santa. Marcia
Dear Santa. want a horse. John
Dear Santa Claus. I have been
,ood. I want piano. I love you,
'anta. Linda Long
Dear Santa, I want a horse, Su-
an
Dear Santa Claus, I have been
ood. l want doctor set and dishes.
love you, Santa. Peggy Skyberg
Dear Santa Claus, I have been
ood. want doctor set, dishes, I {
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
JAX CONGREGATION
HAS NEW RABBI

dered by the Congregation fol-
lowing services on Sunday morn
ing, the new appointee was well
coined into the community and
delivered a talk asking for con-
centrated effort on the part of
each individual member so as to
enable the Congregation to fulfill
its function as a traditional Ortho-
dox Synagogue.
Daily weekday services begin
at 7:30 A. NJ, on Sunday morning
services begin at $50 A. NJ, eve
ming services on weekdays start at
Sis P. NJ, Friday evening serv-
ices (Kabalath Shabbos) at Sis
P. NJ, Sabbath morning services
begin at $50 A. M. Mincha at 500
P. M. The Rabbi delivers his Sab
bath sermons in the morning be-
fore Musaf at about $50 A. M
and in the afternoon before Min
cha at Ais P. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
Hodossoh Skit Held
On December 18th

Fifteen Minutes in the Forest"
a dramatic skit, was given at
the monthly meeting of Hadassah
on Tuesday, Dec. IA, at 1870 P. M.
at the Temple Ahavath Chesed.
The skit, which was directed
by Mrs. Henry Crisol and Mrs.
Melvin Barnert, hignlights the
goth anniversary of Hadassah's
Youth Aliyah program. Founded
in 1884 by Henrietta Sold, with
the aid of Jewish leaders in Ger
many, Youth Aliyah has helped
resettle and rehabilitate in Israel
over 10000 Jewish youth refugees
from u countries.
Mrs. Irving Brukner present
ed review of Blessed is the
Land" by Louis cara at the Han
nah Senesch group of Hadassah
which was held Monday, Dec. Is
at 8 P. M. at the Jewish Center.
Feature of the evening was
the annual latke supper tradition
al dish of the holiday Chanukah
which is being celebrated this
month. Mrs. George Berkowitz,
hospitality chairman, was in
charge of refreshments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

The Congregation Etz Haydn
takes great pride in announcing
that it has engaged the prominent
young Spiritual Leader, Rabbi
Joshua Sodden of Brooklyn, New
York. Rabbi Sodden assumed his
duties at the local Orthodox Syna-
gogue on Friday, December 3rd.
The newly appointed Rabbi de-
ivered sermons on Sabbath morn
ing and in the afternoon. An inn
pressive and eloquent speaker,
Rabbi Sodden utilized both the
English and Yiddish languages in
his sermons. At breakfast ten
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
Molly Goldberg
Visits Doytono Beach

Lucky, indeed, was Daytona
Beach to have the warmth and
charm of Molly Goldberg to help
launch its 1854 Community Chest.
Mrs. Gertrude Berg, a favorite of
millions Of radio and Nv fans for
the past twenty-five years, was
spending a vacation with her
husband at the beachside home of
her cousin, Al Sherman. She took
time out from her rest to talk to
prospective contributors over the
facilities of all three Daytona
Beach radio stations. molly" re-
ports that "The Goldbergs" will
soon begin the production of a
television series on film.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Yeshiva University has a new
assistant basketball coach. He's
Marvin Hershkowitz of Brooklyn,
the only basketball player in
Yeshiva's history to score more
than 1000 points during his stay
in college.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Cray's Largest
Rexall Store

For the past twent years or
more Gray's Drug Store has been
associated with the REXALL
Drug Company. one of the largest
wholesalers and manufacturers in
the nation The Rexall Company
has facilities for bringing togeth-
er in one warehouse the finest and
purest drugs from every part of
the world. In addition this COM
pany manufactures many drugs
and drug accessories under their
own brand name. which assures
quality products at uniform prices
The Rexall Company was
founded in 1903 by L. K. Liggett
and there are over 1000 stores in
the United States associated with
tn eparents company In recent
years the company has come I'M
der the direction of Justin Dart.
who has expanded the business by
establishing many depots through
out the nation. thereby giving fast,
reliable delivery. His program OF
upgrading the individual stores
has also identified the organiza-
ton
Our store has a total Of over
1000 items" Mr.. Fore said. OBJ
viouSly We have to depend upon
large buying organization to keep
in supply. We find that the Rexall
Company is our principal source
of buying power and We are able
to serve our customers better"
One Cent Sale
Our connection with Rexall
enables us to offer our custom
Continued on Page s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

the pharmacy department.
MI. Fore is native of Bedford
county. attended Huddleston ele-
mentary schols and Vinton High
school. In 1880 he entered the
school Of Pharmacy of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia, gradual
ing in 1898. After spending three
years as medical representative of
the Upjohn Company he joined
the Patterson store in 1887. He re-
manned with this organization I'M
til he bought the Gray's Drug
store in 1915.
Mr.. Fore has maintained an
active interest In affairs OF this
community. He is member Of the
Masonic Lodge. Farmville No. Al,
Farmville Rotary Club. Acca Tenn
pie Shrine, Farmville Loyal Ord
er Of Moose. FarInville Chamber
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

OF Commerce. and a past member
Of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. He is a member OF the Of
fetal board OF Farmville Metho-
dist Church and Southside Com
munity Hospital Board Of Man
ayers.
Assisting Mr.. Fore in operation
OF Gray's Drug store in addition
to Mr.. Gray. are Thomas w.
Eppes. and Thomas j. Horne. in
the prescription department. The
members Of the sales force are
g. w. Alternately. John Milton.
Mrs. Evelyn Crenshaw. Mrs. Ruby
Smith, Miss Frances Yeats. Miss
Betty CLANCY. Kent Carter. Press
ley Smith. John Hudson and Mis-
Mamie Ingle, who also serves as
bookkeeper, Charles Oliver con-
ducts the delivery service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Cruy's Established 1920; Moued 3 Times

Gray's Drug Store was founded
in 1920. when A. T. Gray returned
to Farmville. after spending about
20 years in the wholesale drug
business. He purchase the Ander-
son Drug Company. which was To-
Gated at the corner of Main and
Third streets now the site of the
Peoples National Bank. Later he
moved to location near the
Hub Dept. Store until it was de-
stroyed by fire in 1926. In 1891
he moved to the location next to
Peoples National Bank. and the
store has been established now in
its own building at ll9 No. Main
Street.
Mr.. Fore Buys In 1945
In September l945. the business
was acquired by A. N. Fore and
Mr.. Gray continues as dean OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Store Is Divided
Into Departments
Fol' Drug S''ndries
New Building
Latest In Drug
tore Efficiency


~ 4 new CRUZ store building
Is li-a -ste9t IN dfus store design.
as equipment mas been chosen
from tAe most modern scientific
appasag lS-
ne nave away wanted drug
store WI men Vas ueSiRned Tor the
dIua business. sad Allan Fore,
owner % lar as We know moth
li'9 mas oeeh emitted for the COM
lol aha convenience OF our Gus
TONERS ~ ion the comfort and eff
iic4filc| Ql our employees. From
l4oof % ceiling IRON basement
sto!aRe 10 our display counters
every Iaclllty has been installed
70 hlake IL convenient and COM
lOi'a PIE for every person who
comes INTO our new store
Many Departments
Entering to the left is the Hall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

Buckingham Native
Began In Farmville
In 1889; Age 20

A. t Gray has Just completed
So years in the drug business. He
came into the business naturally
his father. John Taylor Gray
having been in the wholesale drug
business as Adie IL Gray. whole
sale druggists in Richmond. Va
prior to the Civil War This bust
ness was burned during the last
days of the war.
Alexander Trent Gray was born
on Claybank Plantation in Buck
ingham County. Va. on March 10
1869 His father died when he
was SIX years old and as a boy
Mr. Gray worked in the farm and
attended public schools in the
community.
His mother was widely connect
ed with the Trent and other
Buckingham county families.
At the age OF 20 he came to
Farmville to work in drug store
owned by DR.. Peter A. Winston
and DR.. Paulus A. Irving. His sal
airy was 500 per year-he slept in
the store and was furnished meals
in the homes of his employers, al
ternately For his second years
salary he received 5000.
In 1891, his third year in Farm
vile. Mr. Gray purchased DR.. Irv-
ings interest in the business, pay
ments to be made from the pro-
fits At this point, Mr. Gray real
lied the Importance of pharma-
ceutical education If he was to
remain in the retail drug business,
and therefore. he left Farmville
for Richmond.
In Richmond he worked in drug
store and attended the University
College of Medicine from which
he graduated with second honor
in 1898
Following graduation he work
ed for Briggs Brothers. and later
for T A. Miller. two well-known
drug stores In Virginia. He later
went to Lynchburg and was asso-
ciated with Strother Drug Com
pany. and year and half later he
joined the H. X. milford Com
pany. representing them in South
Carolina for Ave years. He then
Continued on PAGE 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Formal Opening
Set For Friday
And Saturday
Perfume Favors
For First 1000
Ladies'; Give Prizes

Although there has Been aus.-
ness as usual" at Gray's new D,uy
Store at 119 Main Street for the
past two weeks. the formal open
ING win be held Friday night. Aprl
9, from TOO o'clock Until 1000
O'Clock During this period the
store VIII be open for inspection
only The sales force VIII be pres !
ent to show visitors through the
store The Inspection and open
house VIII be continued throueh
Saturday.
According to plans announced
by Allan N Fore owner fsvors
of one drachm Of Cara Nome per-
fume viii be given to the first l.
00o ladies who visit the store
Candy suckers win be given to
the children
Defense Bond Prizes
Every guest viii Be asked 10
register" Mr. Fore said >And
Saturday afternoon at 600 o'clock
we will give three door prizes con-
sisting of Defense Bonds. First
prize will be 500 90 Defense Bond;
second prize $50 90 Defense Bond
and third prize $500 Defense
Bond \
You do not have to be pres
ent when the prizes are awarded
and you do not have to buy any
thing to be eligible for the prizes.
All you must do is to register at
our store during the open house on
Friday night or on Saturday"
"Gray's entire organization is so
proud Of its new store that we
wish everyone of our customers
to have part In inspecting it.
and we want to be free TO show
you the many new features We
hope that everyone will be on
hand early and that the ladies
VIII be lucky enough to be among
the first 1000 to receive our per-
fume favors.' he said.
1T has taken us many hours of
overtime and night work to move
the more than 10000 items gem
orally carried in a drug store, and
at the same time carry on our
normal business. Mr.. Fore said.
so we have delayed our formal
opening until we could get every
thing in place and be in posi-
ton to give our customers a royal
welcome Our entire force is glad
that this will be the last time we
will move our store as we are
now in our permanent home"
Evening star., 1954-11-15
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARL. -ROSSLYN - Lovely 1-bedrm.
5-7270. 1900 N. Oak st. --19
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
erick St, Magnolia Gardens--Ayail.
now. beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large
sn paraae latest a ooIs a'hs1 vesessn seap
. mo-: / bedroom. $sS,5o. For info,
call IA. 5000.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has few
] and 2 bedroom units available,
priced from S75:. sit. In conv. Alex,
Q 5-min. drive from the Pentagon.
Phone. TE. 6-4400 or come to the
ONCE in Adams Bldg. cor. Mt. YER
non ave and Russell I'd.
$50. 9.75--Bedrm.. liv. rm., kit, bath:
nr. Arl. and Wash, blvd. EN-. g.
567S. days: EN-. 3T920S. ewes. lis
ARLINGT0N--Loyely new ] and 2
bedrm.. S79.50-S95. wooded area.
Close close in; ~, 10 Minis. D. G. 4o14 Co
ARL.--Brand-new enc. S67.50. Lge..
Reg. 2 bedrms.. sos. bedrn., S75.
17l0 N. 10th st., Apt. Z, JE. 3-7476.
NEAR KEY BRIDGET you work in
D. G.. you will enjoy our modern
apis. In suburban atmosphere; bus.
parking, shopping; no children. ia.
S-iI33. "a
ARL.-Close-in enc. and Q bed
rms. quiet neighborhood; bus. shop
ping. no children; S65 to $9s. Out
Wilson blvd. left on Oak st.. right
to 1884 18th rd.. N. MRS. SAND
ALEx.,-I bedrm. liv, nm. dinetts.
Kit, bath. All utils. 500 mo. Apt.
Arr Z: sl4 III 2. hvFs rStElsk skKA, =; dS 5eap,n
sPs. apt s7S "a nel a4sss. 4gstsI5. 1900 N. PIG Pts55es
ARI. for rent Ss5 per, month. Eiv;
rm... bedrm.. Ice. kit, enclosed
rp Perch ,aH a1d bath; H. oL. 1880; er,,n. .
fSar Ssaroo, MxEM ant bare cisrinp cnsrm,n the
utmost In comfort and convenience;
exceptionally large bedrooms. bright
and modern kitchen with garbage
disposal: cheerful liv. rn. with sepa-
rate din. area. plus master TV an
tenna; off-street parking and ex-
cellent STORAGE and laundry facili-
ties. A wonderful location at 1410
y; Quinn 81. Gust 10 minutes from
Mem ssisss, foos ariinston ssisa Ssa
to N. Rhodes st., then right to N.
I4th St. and then left to N.
Quinn s. SHANNON d LuCHS CO..
724 l4th st. NV, Ma. 6-2345.
LARGE Groom apartment In lovely
apartment house with shower bath,
refrigerator. hotpiate and 8 closets:
laundry and private parking facii-
ities convenient to shopping center
and buslines. also, convenient to
Pentason. Navy annex, and down.
town Washington; $50 mo-. utilities
included: vacant Dec. I. WAKE
FIELD MANOR, INC, 1918 N. Court-
aSSS SSs' from a u ]. Monday s sSaouss Sn
ARf.. 1910 n. Quinn 1-bedIm.
spts- newly dec, CORNER; 2.50 eil
ARLINGToN Mn afd new newly 81 dscoaatsd SsSsss sps.
liv. rni.. Ice. kitchen, dressing rm.
and bath; Se6 mo-, incl. al utils.
AvatL tmmed. "A. 6-9l97 or IA.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

LOVELY 5-RM. RAMBLER, with bsmt,
Sc; $1oo. Ii. 1-Sos5.n : ns" -cib eIba''
18th ST., mr.. East-West hwy.-Very
large, old frame house; s rms, kit.
and bath; will rent reasonably to
tenant who win make needed re-
ppnU PATS; Can NA. s5le2i; lis
.efsened poEsS Sasns On fsa heat tss $500 rSsR SsR
NEAR FALLS CHURCH-Three nice
bedrms.. l pine paneled; lge.. liv.-
din, rm. with fireplace and book
shelves, equipped kit. finished stair.
oor AzasSe si 'iinass mmediatsiy I on sias ias
N. month KRLiNafoN ISi folSSos % Spacious Irs frame
home. 4 bedrms., ih baths, full
din. and liv. rms. lse. I'd: conv. to
schools. shopping, churches. Rent.
|LSSSiEiYA LSiSs ri PsiR, ssiia2iSi i&Sip-N.v s-0.G9m 1g
rm.: disposal. dishwasher, elec. range,
refgr., awnings; full bsmt.; fenced
yarS, conv. location. S125. JU.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-rwo-bedPpm.
house; large yard. Ss5 monthly.
1sth lnzisk AND 'IR1fS iRvfSG SITS. Nw.-hisht NwjaS
TOC%ss, s IM baths. sioo month. b. AS.
26sSO i6th ST. N.w.-Lsrs. 1n house;
low rental: vacant. Inspect by appt.
WALTER y; = sJaa JsaAauMAN. 1877 K st.
RhEFirNa. a;Eii Na. SsassSeM siSS eMo.-s-rm. ds house.
.os Seer@s o s ss.a ass aSs elss ssrass. si
large cellar and attic: large ground
space and trees; near shopping
center; Nd. Univ. / mile, high
school 1 blk Now open. 81I0 And
wRE AHFyssfssiR|ls WAi Is9s4 san;FlR5 l5
io Z sedrTs;;; arEs5;s ideal for children; 500.
s5ss I ;.i sISHERi sxERis 81. 81. bradbury Mls
yard. convenient location; fun base
ment with small apartment incl.
AIEx. nston5eS.Sed1m. HGDe Is siosaa semi.
det.; immaculate; newly dec; S97, so
mo. IL. 6-6743 or TE. 6-6756.
ARLINGToN-Brick. semidet.. 3 bed.
rms.s redec.. schools, transp., shop
no. Rlns' "a! 10 s1s2is 9laij to Pentason; d $40
bier In new-house Condition; SIOO.
is w. Monteomery ave-. Roctyiiis'
KENNEDY S.W.@io SWNs0sii rooms, . Iis Eissh.
ems, 9 baths; suitable for 3 families:
parity iurnished: $3.50. Ma. s-36Is.
AvAnABLE IMMEDIATELY-Newly
s.Tssn.d assoTatsd 2 2.sedFm brick house;
& Ssmt p0rsn sd sfpl.es sse oil heat
snoppingt buses and school; 500
,jr PEI me; ~. S-443l: -21
~ CALnVLiC UNIV, facing park
s.pegs 9smS: & tie pain, o1 n.-W.hs oct.
eszzII1se' iafke 'ot; $40 mo. co. B.
Scaad55. $780, III !.
LynnbmOOA nOME-3 bedrms. and
p.hyI9om aeross street from elem.
afpSHR13oE Ply. fO; 2-5063. .-16
AhhE1ANDklA-old Colonial town
secn1aas,sziop; eo1asz garage; si75 mo. TE.
NEiR RARNEy crpmr
room homs - IA IN nise Deo-
oniv SSn nsr rac,.h. ~ i., ~. 20, iof
rand trsnsnnytaSinn ~ nsaA u.ssaens ~ 70
pine: avail tmmsd ssI sr sTWosN NV osnop-
LUcHs Co. f21 18th st. NV. Ma.
Maryland. Sc. DrR.-Beautl .
Avail. Dec. T. FairvieT d iy1en alasIa PA. 11 IAN;
3lO7 WINDR0M RD.. Nj Rainiern
rage, heat f,irnished EsIi m M
070s or GEO. /. BoRGER' INC.
643 IND ave. NV. Ma. e-O35O.