davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Only the fact that there was no
loss of life kept the accident from
dampening the carnival atmos-
phere which marked the maiden
voyage of the vessel. When the res
cue occurred, the ferry was steam
ing at about half speed with a Gu
ban navy ship astern.
The pilot boat was about SO
yards ahead.
Standing At Rail
The reporter was standing at the
rail on the bow of the ship as il
neared Cardenas talking with Hen
ry Lee, of Key West, and Loyal
Compton, of the American Auto
mobile Association office in Mia
mi. It was about 7 p. m. and the
lights of the city twinkled about
mile ahead of us.
Presently we heard the sound Of
what we thought was cheering il
the distance.
SIT looks like they are really 60
ing to give us royal welcome -
listen to that shouting, !" AsjSs Comp.
ton. --s - -. ''''''' -'is-'a' -. q
Spot Flare
Then we heard what we thought
was gunshot and a flare scared
into the night air. We still thought
it was part of the welcoming cere,
monies. II
"Ship dead ahead" the bow look.
out shouted suddenly. II was the
first indication that anything was
amiss. -
Then, the beam of a small
searchlight was played out on the
water, revealing a group of men
clinging to a capsized sailboat, a.
bout 80 feet long. They were about
so feet ahead of us.
The men were calling frantically
for help and waving their arms
Drift Past Ferry
They drifted past, still shouting
hoarsely, less than ~ feet from
the ferry.
Word was passed to the bridge
and only the fact that Captain
George H. Reid ordered the ships
engines cut Immediately, saved
them from being sucked into the
ships wake and meeting almost
certain death from drowning or be.
ing pounded to a pulp by the pro.
pellors.
Within seconds, the efficient
crew of the "City of Key West
were at their stations preparing to
launch a rescue boat from the
stern.
The ferry drifted forward under
its own momentum.
Boat Launched
Don't launch the boat until we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Work On New
Motel

Work began today on Key
Vests newest luxury motel
- a $126,864 building at
South and Duval Streets.
The two-story, air conditioned
motel will include a Is by SO
foot swimming pool and solarium.
The So units will be divided into
20 efficiency apartments and the
remainder in motel rooms.
The owners are two brothers,
Ben and Aron Mazur. Ray Malone
is the contractor.
The L-shaped concrete block and
stucco building will run ITO feet
back from Duval with the other leg
of the L extending 11S feet to South
Street.
Pool Area
Inside the L will be the pool and
a Handicapped recreation area with
swings and slides for children.
The owner said they expect to be
renting units by Christmas.
The first floor rooms will have
terrazzo floors while the upstairs
rooms will be carpeted. Can't
levered balconies will run the en-
tire length of both floors.
All rooms will be equipped with
telephone outlets.
Around the fresh water pool
will be shuttle board courts and
courts for other games. Guests al
the new motel viii be able to use
the beach and pier at the Atlantic
Shores Motel, $40 South Street.
The architect was Gerald Pitt Of
Miami. C. B. Harvey drew the spe-
cifications for the building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

come to a dead stop. = the Captain
shouted from the bridge. He ex-
planned later that suction from re-
versing the propellors would have
sucked the rescue launch under.
The ship shuddered nightly as
the Captain ordered full speed
astern and within seconds the
"City of Key West" was dead in
the water.
But it was unnecessary to launch
the boat since word had been relay
ed to the Cuban ship astern and
they picked up the survivors. As
the powerful beam of their search
light played out over the water,
the distressed seamen could be
seen swimming frantically to the
Cuban ship.
Mishsp Told
The next day, the captain of the
small boat, Justo Valdivia y Coras-
co, said that they were returning
from a fishing expedition when
they were swamped by the wake
of a motor launch which preceded
the "City of Key West" into the
harbor but just a few minutes.
eve give thanks to God that you
came along when you did - we
thought surely we were lost" he
said through an interpreter.
"But when you approached US,
we thought we would be run down, Z"
he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
f53g
Employment For
Handicapped
Persons Sought

Businessmen who can employ
physically Handicapped persons
today were urged to cell fhe
Florida State Employment Ser.
vice here.
Jeff Knight, Jr., manager Of
fhe office, pointed owl that Oct.
. 10 3 Is National Employ The
Physically Handicapped Week
ana fhst hs has apple sfiens
from " such persons seeking
employment.
He said these persons are
locking for such jobs IS porter
ianltor, surveyors assistant,
saIssmsn, shipping clerk. gen.
sral office clerk, and bakery
worker. @
Three Of them are veterans,
he said, and one - fhs office
clerk - Is . woman.
Knight also said any hsndi.
capped workers locking for .
lob should register with his Of.
flee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

AO1 OSSONSA Aos
The goal for this years cam
paign is $1,000. This will include
the Sis, 900 budget Of the Red Cross.
If this amount sounds like lot
of money, just stop and think -
on a per capita basis it's only 81
for each person living in Key West
and the adjacent islands.
Suppose everyone gives dollar
for each member of his family -
where does it go?
How II Is Used
Most of it is used to support and
maintain. the work being carried
on in Key West by the Red Cross
and the Community Chest agen-
cies.
The twelve Chest agencies in
clude the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Key West Youth Center, Children's
Bookmoble and the Juvenile Coun-
Gil,
These are the Key West organi-
cations that are most closely con-
cerned with our own youngsters.
But so are the Children's Home
Society, with headquarters in Mia,
mi and the USO-YMCA and the
Noes.
These last two agencies operate
under the United Defense Fund and
the National Catholic Community
Services.
Aid To Servieemen
It's heartwarming to see young
service men stationed in Key West
making themselves at home at
either place.
The Monroe County Blood Bank
is new member agency this year.
It's purpose is to set up a file of
donors and their blood type.
In case of urgent need, it will
be a matter of only few minutes
to check the file and find the name
of some one with the proper type
blood who has signified his or her
willingness to be donor.
The work of the Salvation Army
is another new agency, is familiar
to neary every one.
Tax Deductions
In becoming a Chest agency,
each member organization agrees
not to sponsor fund raising drive,
and when you give to the United
Appeal, your contribution is applied
to the individual budgets and. Of
course, it's tax deduetible!
Naturally, there are many who
cannot afford to contribute a dol
lar for each member of their fam
lily, but those who can give more
are asked to consider giving "a
days pay the United Way"
The very existence of a Com
munity Chest is proof that a COM
munity is willing to care for the
needs of its citizens, young and
old.
Coordinates Action
1t also serves as a coordinating
body between the members and
because each knows that the other
is doing, they work together.
If one agency cannot take care
of a particular need, the problem
is turned over to the agency that
can.
Other than the obvious advantage
of making one donation once a
year which takes care of your con-
tribution to the Red Cross and all
the other services and agencies.
is the assurance that your money
is being used to do the most good
for the most people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
$4,000
ToCounty
For Field
CAA Okays Grant
For Meacharn Field
Improvement Plan

The C ivil Aeronautics
Authority yesterday okayed
. $4,000 grant for i'm
provements at Meacham
Field.
County Commissioner Joe
Allen said Sen. George
Smathers phoned the news
to him and then confirmed
it with the following tele-
gram:
Commissioner Joe Allen:
sCAA has advised ALLEGATION Of
$50, 900 for Meacham Field i'm
proyements to reconstruct and
lengthen east west runway 4,495
feet by $50 feet; construct apron
$50 feet by 400 feet and construct
taxiway ALSO feet by 50 feet; in
stall MIRL 4,495; beacon and wind
GEORGE SMATHERS."
Night Operations
The MIRL in the telegram means
medium intensity runway lighting.
In other words, the field will be
lighted for night operations.
Allen said all credit for securing
the $4,000 must 60 to Harold
Wilde, county airport consultant.
Wilde, former CAA man, had
the applications for the grant ready
even before the Congress apprc-
priated the money, Allen recalled.
In the current budget there IS
provision for the county to sell
$450, 900 in airport certificates.
Thees must be sold before the
county will have $130,0OO with
which 10 match the CAA money.
That is a provision of thesgrsnt =
that ihe county must match the
Federal funds.
Matching Funds
Allen said the $3.50, 900 in match
ing funds win come from the $780,
900, leaving $4,000.
1--WE hope" he added, ito &c.
. cure more Federal funds next year
and use the $S20,000 as matching
funds
However, Allen pointed out, 1--WE
must have a settlement with Ma
tional Airlines before we can sell
the certificates"
Sale of the certificates will hinge
on the income Of the field.
Since last Jan. /, NAL and the
county have been arguing over
what rate NAL shall pay for the
use of the field.
NAL has not paid any money 10
the county since Jan. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Breakfast October Is Will
Start Community Chest Push

The United Community Chest-Red Gross Appeal will
be officially opened with kck-off breakfast scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

The trip to Cardenas was
comparatively mild, while
the return voyage was mark
ed by moderately rough seas.
The ferry had left Key West
Saturday at 10:16 am. and
arrived in Cardenas at 7:45
p.m., delayed somewhat by
the rescue of a capsized Gu
ban fishing boat.
"Avsrsss" Trip
The trip was described by CON-
pany officials as average"
Some trips viii be rough ard
others viii be a lot calmer," sad
a spokesman, 1--WE are very plea l
with the performance of the ship"
And passengers aboard the ves-
sci, for the most part, enjoyed the
trip immensely. There were a few
scattered cases of mal-de-mer, but
a general atmosphere Of convivaii-
ty famed by an impressive send
off, pervaded the ship.
Greeting A. csrdenss
When the ship nestled up to the
dock at cardenas. one of Cuba's
largest ports. practically the en-
tire town was out to greet it. They
had been waiting for several hours.
A solid sea of humanity surged
forward to shout their greetings TO
the Americans. Huge magnesium
flares Lit the dock area to pro-
vide light for Cuban teleyision ca.
meramen.
City Commissioner Jack Delaney
didn't wait for the official welcon-
ing to begin. He stood up in the
bow of the boat and shouted a rous.
ing "Hola Amigos"
Cheering Crowd
His comment was greeted BY a
rising crescendo of cheers from
the crowd, obviously elated at the
arrival of the first American tour
ist ship in many years.
1t was City of Key West police
car driven by Patrolman Bernard
Waite that was Erst to drive down
the ships gangplank.
The Americans were borne
through the quaint streets of the
city lined with thousands of Gu
bans.
First stop for the American Vi
sitors was a visit to Cardenas' ven.
rable city hall where the party
was officially greeted by Mayor
Bath Balthul Pasada.
Gala Entertainment
The officials welcome was follow.
ed by reception and cocktail par.
ty.
The guests then went to the plush
International Hotel at Veradero
Beach, 10 miles from Cardenas.
Sunday morning a contingent led
by Mayor and Mrs. C. B. Harvey
left for Havana where they were
ieted at q reception in the Hotel
Nacional by Mayor Julsto del PO-
20.
Inc balance of the visitors spent
the day sightseeing in nearby Ma
tanzas and its surrounding country
side, exploring Cardenas or on the
magnificent beach at Veradero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
BALLOONIsT DIES

PERONNE, France Up Mrs.
Paulette Weber, "a, holder of the
French women's balloonist cham
pionship, has persisted in an at
tempt to set a new world record
duration flight for women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
CREW RESCUED

ST. PETERSBURG R The
Tampa shrimp boat Jean LaFitts
was on its way home to Tampa
To-Day with the crew rescued from
another trawler which sank off the
Campeehe Banks Sunday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Maiden Round-Trip Of Ferry
Completed Monday Evening

stirring display of Cuban-American friendship was
West"
The ship returned to its home port shortly after
pm Monday after brisk eight hour run from Cardenas
Cuba to complete the first trip bore scores of
dgnares representatives of the press and company of
ficals from all corners of Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Eey"yCrew Saves Five
Cuban Fishermen From
!: Drowning AtCaraenas
BY jim COBB

Five Cuban fishermen are alive TODAY because of the
aertness of the crew of the City of Key West and it's
youthful captain when their boat capszed Cardenas
harbor early Saturday evening
hundreds of passengers, including this reporter were
eye-wnesses to the near tragic incident
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
HE'LL SHOW EN-

THUILLIES. Belgium IA IS.
year-old farmer here tried to SET
the local tax office on fire because
taxes were too high" police re.
ported.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17
4fu EASY-vlSION LETS YOU
Zl LISTEN ON EARPHONES!

just plug Hofman's special headsets
tnto the Private Line jGck-you hear
~ Without disturbing It's Easy
Vision TV, in handsome all-wood
mahogany finish cabinet.
Base available.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17
"a Japanese Refugees Get VisaS To Ene U.s. Under Act

WASHINGTON July l7CJACL)-
T'hir y-four refugees from Japan
have now received their visas TO en-
ter the United States under The Re
fugee Relief Act, reported Mike Ma
saoka
Upon heir arrival n the United
States, employment and housing
will be available for the refugees as
provided by assurances made on
their behalf by American citizens
American citizens desiring to as
sist Japanese refugees" who may
be friends or relatives. or who are
desired for employment i'm the Uni
ted States are required to complete
assurance forms and provide hous-
ing and employment opportunities
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17

In addition. another go assuran-
ces for japanese refugees have ten
tatively been approved and referred
for investigation the officials said.
Under the act, victims of floods.
tornadoes, earthquakes and militia
ry operations in Japan, who are not
reset,led. may enter the United
States after American citizens have
provided the necessary assurances
for them.
Three thousand refugees from A
STA. including Japan. are eligible un-
der the act to enter the United
States as non-quota immigrants.
While the expiration date of the
law is in December, 1856, it is ex-
pected that the maximum allotment
for Asia will be fulfilled before that
da,e The annual quota OF 1876 i'm
migrants from Japan under the I'm
migration and Nationality Act is not
affected by the operation of the Re-
fugee Relief Act
MasaOka expressed the belief that
with administrative procedures
Strengthened out and with more
pers mel added TO the department
the refugee Dro-am will be expedl-
I'd We are hopeful ne said that
immigration from Japan under the
Refugee Relief Act will be substan-
italy increased by this winter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-17

for the refugees
Because of the administrative diff
ficllties experienced in processing
the assurance forms, Masaoka has
been requested by several indiyidu-
ais and organizations to assist them
in the processing of these assurance
forms in Washington.
Through June 30, LOT sets of as
surances for Japanese refugees have
been received by the State Depart
ment in Washington officials adj
ministering the act told Masaoka
OF this group, assurances were pro-
vided for % japanese residing In
Fukuoka, 80 in Kobe, in Okinawa
5 in Sapporo, 30 in Tokyo and IS in
Yokohama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

136 nth ST. SET rooms, yard,
near schools. transp.; 500 mo. L. J.
MILLS g. SON. Ma. S-4561. %
THREE-BEDRM. SEMIDET. HOUSE.
Walking distance Pentagon. Navy
Annex; Sll5 mo. Avail. May, Is.
CONGRESS- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
semidet. brick: front porch; gas
heat; blk. to stores and transp.
$95 mo-; adults preferred. JOHN L.
SHELTON. Realtor. 10. $4,000.
VACANT. 551e ard St. n.w.-6-rm.
gas sk heat pI ssr sioo I no B 9sns
HOS BUCHANAN ST. N.w.-De-
tached: bedrms.. ~ baths. liv.
rm.. din. rm.. kit. attic storage
rms; garage; COW. to cars and
buses; $3.50 per mo-. incl. all utils.
info. call RIA. s-6666. from 8 am.
ALEX.-Five rms, I'm. attic: bsmt.,
rec. rm.: oil heat; yard; COW. bus.
stores, etc. XII. 9-2a46. Iii
4a14 EVERETT ST.. Bethesda, Md.
bs snt i Incl o Anehor-fenced yard;
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Rosemary
School area: 3 bedrms.; vacant in
May; adults; $i25. OIL. 2-l396.
REAL FAMILY HOME in Bright
wood; 3 bedrms., 2 inclosed porches:
large yard and garage; S125 per
coy pHt coNsTiT GHoS AVE. NE
Brick: rms, bath: h.-w.h.. oil
burner; S11O. I. T. GRAvATTE,
1901 18th RD.. s.. Arl.. Va.-Semi-
ST brk r% rRl Hath: new s.. dee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GIFT JEWELRY. watch repair busi-
ness; busy Arlington business sec
ton, 3 min. from Pentagon: lock.
stock and barrel, $4,000. IL am
pm, ia. 5-9112; SUM-, IA. 7-4S56.
SUPER MARKET FOR sALE-Doing
good business. Call EN-. 2-1774 aft
PAINT A 7 D And HARDWARE STORE, es-
tablished Is years. now run by
help; good opportunity. for owner
manager; terms to reliable party.
LUNcHRooM. fully equipped. on
corner. for rent or for sale; small
down payment. o. B. ZANTZIEGER
CO. Phi. MA. S-5371 or tn. 2-2535.
sACRIFICE-S50O for complete gro
Gerry store. location, 3S P st. ne
DRY CLEANING Plant. located
Bethesda, Md. Call 10. 5-4339 after
TAIIORs. haberdashers. etc. Before
decidins on your venture. see this
bldg. or store. 1884 Col. I'd. NV.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. vart-
ETY. store, cheap rent. GOOD lease
$500. ME. S-9459. RIA. 6-63O7. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
George Mason Green Co.
IA. 4-1400
64O7 N. 10Th ST.. Arl.

6407 N. 29th ST., Arl.
3-bedrm. brk. house, Just redec., new
cond.. in one of Arts finest resi-
Dental sections Close to schools
and bus; S125 mo. Call OWNER.
KE. S-70S3. -
COLORED-6 ROOMS bedrms.
porch. finished bsmt.: can be used
as apt: fenced ward, garage. RA.
COLORED-23ee G ST. NV
rms, kit. bath. central hot water
heating system; $67;50. WOOD
COLORED-5as lockwood ST. NE.
Excel, eond.; has kits. auto;
party; L. J. MILLS 81 SONS. ma.
C0LORED-s15 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
% rms, Ia baths. auto. heat;
very nice; $11O mo. MA. S-4561.
COLORED-16I5 CoRCoRAN ST.
N.W.-Lge. 7-rm. house. newly dec.
with automatic gas heat. 500 mo.
CO. 5-6222 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ARE YOU MOVING to California o,
to some other Western State? Daily
service on household goods anc
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
FORWARDING. MA. S-4S52.
HILLS TRANSFER-Anyd day or hr.
long-short bookings; ms. LII. 1-950i
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches a speciality. S. L. MORRIS
tn. 2-1150 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country; safe storage in
Phone NO. 7-O1O4. UNION STOR-
AGE CO, INC. Established 1905.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage
~eas. ia. 9-2937: eyes,. RIA. 3-1416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
APARTMENTS WANTED

OWNERS. I now have tenants
twhite,) for unfurn. effic. 1-2 bedrm.
apis in NV; $75-$90 mo-. incl.
utilS. Let me list your vacancy.
For good renting all parts D. c., call
ME. S-5435 teves.. LII. 2-450D.
WOMAN - COLORED - Desires un-
furn. l rm., and kit. and bath. NV.
section, HO. 2-7373 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARLINGTON. 1921 18th St. N.-3
girls wish to have 3 other girls
share beautiful 5-bcdroom. brick
home: large living and dining room,
Sunrm., kitchen and buffers pantry.
Excellent for entertaining. ia. T.
1916 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Leo M. bernstein & co.
NE. $4,000 1415 K ST. NV.
COLORED-BRAND NEW APTS.-
8 rms, dinette. bath, everything
mod, sos per mo. 1912 49th St
ne. To inspect. call ST. 1861
COLORED-I-BEDRM. APT..-sep-
arate entr. for each apt. parking
\ throughout. S62.5 monthly plus
'utils. Only refined. quiet people
need apply. rs Eye st. s.w. Not
IA. II req ssSa9P taking area Can
COfoREDDilOs COLUMBIA RI.
NV, Apt. 1.-Two rooms. kit,
bath, porch: SIS mo. See ianitor.
LISS REALTY CO. NE: Se666S. IS
T gn, Kitchen, bath oi'3 all utils incl;
coLoRED-517 a9th ST. N.E.-Mod-
ern 1-bedrm. apt, $60.50. Call Mr..
R nYEf lE vi 77a coRp Y REAL fefo
c COLO ED:n s. LG a:~' NEAT RIM, kit.
e einet sess snd BATH eOnv' NV. Sec
I'm Kit. and bath apis, in this
for s62.50 to S69.50: available
WAIk 4 P3SNEo III 1900 800 ISth
Co S IRE % STS rms. kit. it, also
modern new bath, all utils.; COW.
to transp.; $67. so For appointment
call IA: 3,2s3%; mornings. to II;
c eyeolRRI, t. Z & ST. Me- room,
s Ever Parn 81 a DtSi u'iis fGnv'
COLORED-I7O3 EUCLID ST: NV;
-Gronnd;h, apt. 2 rms; kit. and
rent. RE. 1881; RIA. 6-1l0l.,
COLoRED-I3Is EUCLID ST. NV
Large 1-bedrm., liv. rm., kit. and
bath apt. No small children. Lease.
See janitor, sIGLER & CO.. RA.- g.
coioRED-lsal 4th ST, NE,
Extra large 1-bedrm., "-bedrm. and
3-bedrm. apis, SIS and up. New
owner will decorate. See ijanitor,
c SIGLER & So RI FAi A,StSI ST.
N.W.-Lovely effc. apt. l lge. rm.,
dinette. kit. and bath. See janitor. OF
call SIGLER & CO.. RIA. 1885,;
CoLoRED-ees 18th PL. NE
apt; bldg. heat and hot water fur
67S4 after s pm. Key at 929 4Stf
C SlLI SbisE . i g. QUINCY ST. Nv
c 9Iiioj Ee: new APT. BLDG, COW
busline; l rm., kit. and bath. Get
key at grocery store. 1899 Halt
CoL0RED, NORTHWEST rm.. kit,
trans. Call NO 7-3115 after s.
coLORED-e RMS. kit and bath
After q pm, II. 3-l51s Ideal fol-
CoISo 5fiis PLUS urILs. gets .
::,-rm. kit and hath apt. CO. g.
CoIIo5REDS-EXCCEEfP'TIoNALLY NiCE
bedrm. apt. avail. now; lSe. Twins
tile bath; 500 You st. NV; $17.50i
also similar apt. but with full kit.
Sss So all ut utls ui insl except r, else
CoGoR snoo & Si n'R RooMY ie5sd.
room apartment. 1919 Rosedale st
ne. Phone ST. 3-4567. between
CoL a,TF;i sno p APT. all NJ utils
Lincoln Park; no children, please
Sos mo. Call MRS, FISHER, ia
CoLoRED-e37-A stth ST. Sc
bath; mo modern s BLDG; S67.5o. Elk 5.
C0LoRED-I32i EUCLID ST. NV
New. de luxe. lge. effic. apt. will
sitting rnn.: $3.50 per mo-: hea
and hot water incl: no children
See res. mgr. In Apt. l07 until
p,m. THE CAMBRIA-MAJESTI
CO.. RE. 7-2294. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

COLORED
1941 BENNETT PL. NE.
3-bedroom row brick; fear Benning
I'd: convenient tn shopping and
schools; rental only sos monthly.
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
1888 18th st. NV. DI. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
COLORED--S85
6-RM BRICK

N. Capitol and l. sts., convenient To-
cation--6-rm brick house. lge. bath.
gas and cleo. Come to ONCE for key.
Others available. LIST NATL REAL
TY. 2 Thomas Circle NV. RE. T.
1894.