davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

MRS. MARY LOUISE
BRAVO VALDEZ

Mrs. Mary Louise Bravo Valdez,
IS, died last night at the Monroe
General Hospital. Mrs. Valdez liv-
ed at 421 Amelia Street.
She is survived by the husband,
Ramon Valdez; three daughters,
Mrs. Dolores Casado, Mrs. William
Peters and Mrs. Celina Machin: !:
three sons, Phillip, Rafael, and Lii
vic Valdez; three brothers, Flori-
do Bravo of Miami, Edwardo Bra
vo of Key West, and Saturinio Bra
vo of Cuba; two sisters, Mrs. FL
delina bouquet and Mrs. Lucrecia
Cabrera; sixteen grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at 5 O'Clock in the
Chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home
with the Rev. Manuel Figueroa OF
Ell Salvador Methodist Church off
ciating. Burial will be in the family
plot in City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Dock Workers
Get Ultimatllll

LONDON R-The government To-
day warned Britain's 1900 strik-
ing dock workers 10 return TO
work by Monday morning or troops
will move into the waterfront.
The ultimatum was announced
in the House of Commons by La
Dor Minister Sir Walter Monckton.
He said the strikers would not
prejudice their position N any
way by getting back on the job.
While reluctant to use troops,
Monckton also made It clear the
present tieup could not continue
much longer. He said:
sThe government have primary
and paramount duty 10 protect the
life and work Of the nation. On
this they are determined.
''They (the government) have not
found it necessary up TO now to
introduce military labor, but they
will not hesitate to do so as soon
as, in their judgment, It becomes
necessary"
There was q growing feeling that
truce might be reached this
weekend. An Underlined but
brighter atmosphere" was reported
yesterday at a governments board
of inquiry into the situation. There
were rumors the board might pre-
sent some approach for settlement.
IA private session with employer
and union heads was scheduled to-
day.
A demand by dock workers for
the right to reject overtime work
touched off the strike.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Hosiery Maker
Will Move Mill
Back To North

READING, Pa. R-A hosiery
mill executive says he's found
economic conditions in the North
and the South are about equal''
and has announced that his firm is
moving back to Pennsylvania.
Nicholas Malesky, president Of
the Bella Co., a hosiery dyeing
and finishing firm, said yesterday
''the labor situation in the North
is more favorable than it has been
for many years. More prospective
employees are again available"
In bucking a longtime trend in
the textile industry, Malesky de-
clared that "the advantages OBJ
tanned by move 10 the South are
gradually disappearing" He added
that, by moving North. ''the COM
pany is closer to the markets"
Malesky. of Stowe, Pa, moved
his company to Mount Pleasant,
Tenn, several years ago from its
original site in this area. He will
relocate in the former Gold Seal ho-
siery mills here.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
|OppenlleimerI Is
|Honored By
Philly Group

PHILADELPHIA R-Dr. J. Rob
ert Oppenheimer has received the
Pyramid Club of Phildelphia's
achievement award for "unstint-
ing devotion of his own great gifts
to the end of increasing mans
knowledge"
Oppenheimer, head of the Insti-
Princeton, N. j., and credited with
playing a major role in developing
the atomic bomb, received the
award last night. He said it re-
affirms ''that spirit of human
brotherhood that is the hope of
tOday's world"
DR.. Albert EinStein commended
the club for honoring his colleague
''in recognition of his exemplary
conduct as a citizen of his coun-
try"
Earlier this year the Atomic En-
ergy Commission ruled that Op-
penheimer was a loyal American
but denied him security clearance
on grounds he had associated with
individuals of questionable loyalty.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

Gambling
Trap Knocked

TALLAHASSEE R-The Florida
Supreme Court said today it's I'm.
sportsmanlike for the state to use
information from federal gambling
stamp records to "entrap and con-
vict" gamblers.
The court ruled purchase of a
federal gambling stamp cannot be
used by itself to paddock the prem
ises listed in the stamp application
as q public nuisance.
The ruling, by Justice Glenn
Terrell, threw out an injunction
issued by Dade County Circuit
Judge Marshall C. Wiseheart pad
locking several establishments for
which James Boynton had obtained
federal gambling stamps.
BOynton appealed to the Supreme
Court on the ground the state was
forcing him to incriminate himself
unconstitutionally in using pur-
chase of the gambling stamp as
the sole evidence for declaring his
establishments nuisances.
No Actual Evidence
He contended the state had no
actual evidence that he was con-
Quoting lottery operations.
Justice Terrell said the state had
relied on fact that defendants pur.
chasing federal gambling stamps
listed the places where they pro-
posed to conduct gambling activi-
ties and paid the excise tax re.
quired by federal law to prove
they were engaged in lottery and
bookmaking activities which Flor
ida law declared to be nuisance.
In throwing out the padlocklng
order, Justice Terrell said "the
state proposes to use the evidence
of the gamblers right to exploit
his trade which he was required to
file with the internal revenue de-
partment on which to convict him
"The gambler had the same
right to invoke the protection Of
the bill of rights that the Commu
nists, the lawyer. the teacher and
the preacher has but it is contrary
to every principle of fair play and
sportsmanship for the sovereignty
to exact q cut from the gambler:
take and then use the evidence he
is required to file with which 4
entrap and convict him. =.
81 do not think the state car
ground its case on the mere fac
that defendants have purchased .
gambling stamp and paid the ex
icise tax shown"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Archbishop Says
Press Is Leading
Influence Today

LONDON R - Newspapers still
set the pace for creating and in
fluencing public opinion, DR.. Cyril
Garbett, archbishop Of York, says.
The press, he says, leaves a
deeper impression than either radio
or television.
Il sometimes hear that the press
no longer has the influence it once
possessed" he recently told the
Royal Commission on the Press.
Il am doubtful about this. The
written word makes a deeper i'm
preston on the mind than what is
heard"
DR.. Garbett, Britain's second
ranking Anglican churehanan, ex.
planned:
"The wireless tradio) is listened
to by millions, but only a minority
are trained listeners who could re-
port accurately or give even an
lnteiligible account Of what they
nad heard only two hours previ-
ously.
What is printed makes q far
deeper impression. The written
word which can be read and re
read at leisure helps to form the
opinion of the more intelligent citi.
zens who will become leaders in
their locality or in the nation"
And. he added, ST am AFRAID
that too much television gazing will
leave only superficial and fleeting
! impressions"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Billboard Ad
Gets Actress
Into Trouble

LOS ANGELES Up - An agent
who lost track Of a client eight
years ago saw her picture on a bill
board and promptly brought suit
for $120, 900 damages.
Agent Walter Thornton's COM
plant, filed yesterday, said Patri-
cia Van Iver, who later took the
professional name of Dolores Dom
Ion, signed a contract with him
in 1945 in which he agreed to pay
her $500 a month and was to re-
ceive in return 20 per cent of her
earnings as an actress and model.
Thornton said she disappeared
In 1916 and not until he saw her
picture on the billboard advertis-
ing a recent film did he locate
her. She is now the wife of Vie
tor Orsatti, Hollywood actors
agent.
Thornton asks $2O,Oc0 which he
says he spent promoting his client
and 100000 "loSt benefits" under
the contract.
ingway make fishing history.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
|UneasyLun
Settles In UN

| UNITED NATIONS, NY. "a
An uneasy lull settled over the
U.N. disarmament debate today as
delegates awaited results Of secret
Canadian-Russian negotiations to
resume big power talks on the
crucial issue.
Russla's Andrei Vishinsky and
US. Delegate James Wadsworth-
both slated to speak in the Politi-
cal Committee debate today-re-
portedly asked to be held over un-
til Monday, when final word is ex-
pected on the East-West negotia-
tions.
informed sources said both Wish
insky and Wadsworth were unwill-
ing to state further their govern
ment'S positions until it was
learned whether agreement could
be reached on getting Russia to CO.
sponsor the resolution for big pow
er talks.
Western diplomats said the main
stumbling block was what arms
proposals the disarmament SUBJ
committee-the Big Four and Can
ada-woHld discuss.
The original Russian amendment
to the Canadian plan called only
for discussion of the new Soviet
arms plan and the British-French
proposal on which it is largely
based.
us, officials quickly let It be
known they would not agree to a
proposed international control
agency.
The Canadians, representing the
Western Big Three In the secret
negotiations, are reportedly trying
to get Vishinsky 10 agree to
substitute amendment which would
call on the subcommittee to con-
slider all arms proposals.
The General Assembly killed of
Red China's final chances for U.N.
membership this year by voting
45-10 yesterday to accept creden-
tials Of Nationalist Chinese dele
gates. There were three Austen
tionS.
The vote came so quickly It
blocked an attempt by India's v.
X. Krishna Menon TO fight accept
ance.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Unsuccessful
Bandit Nabbed

SAN LEANDRO, Calf. QH - A
man identified by the FBI as one
of three unsuccessful New York
bank bandits was captured here
last night.
Salvatore S. di Bella, %, Of
Brooklyn was arrested for an at
tempted robbery Oct. 7 of the
Laurelton, NY, branch of the
Brooklyn Ridgewood Savings Bank.
One man was captured after the
holdup and another suspect still is
sought.
Officers would not divulge the
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Gutter Fight
ChargeLaid
ToCOP NY,

4 fT ,
ROCHESTER, NY. R-Backers
Of, Averell Hartman, campaigning
upstate today, say what they
termed COP ''gutter fighting
prompted the Democratic-Liberal
candidate for governor to with
draw from a planned debate with
his Republican rival.
Hartman, making no new direct
reply to COP efforts to link him
with a 25-year-old pier lease scan
dial, yesterday called off his part
in an hour-..ong debate scheduled
for a statewide television hookup
Oct. n.
The Democrats said Sen. Irving
M. Ives, the Republican candidate
for governor, had agreed tenta-
lively to discuss general campaign
issues in a program sponsored by
the Citizens Union of New York
City.
Charles M. Metzner, Republican
state campaign manager, said in
New York that Hartman is trying
to "duck a cross examination" On
the pier scandal and "may also
want to avoid discussion of num-
ber of other matters about Mr..
Hartman that Sen. Ives will bring
to the attention of the people"
In Washington, Sen. william
LANCER (R-ND) said last night that
in 1851 he personally investigated
the pier deal charges and II
found there was nothing to it as
far as Hartman was concerned. |"
LANCER added that II did find that
such an incident had occurred"
Although Hartman had no COM
ment on the debate issue, John p.
McGrath, Democratic state CAM
paign manager, said he was rep
resenting Harriman's views when
he told a news conference in New
York City:
"Such a debate could serve no
constructive purpose because Ives
campaign has deteriorated into a
gutter fight rather than a civilized
exchange Of views"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
.llSuspendedIn In
FILA Cleanup

WASHINGTON R-Eleven lower.
level Federal Housing Administra-
ton employees have been suspended
In a cleanup drive that has ousted
more than a dozen top FHA Off
cials since last spring.
An FLA announcement yester-
day said charges of improper ac-
tivities" against the II are being
investigated, but did not specify
the type of activities or the names
of those involved.
The Washington Evening Star
said most Of the charges reported
ly involved gambling.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
Intruder Falls
Through Ceiling

TULSA, Okla. B-Tulsa police,
searching an apartment house at.
tic for a reported intruder, failed
to find him until an occupant
shouted-"Here he isl"
There he was all right-his foot
and leg protruding through an
apartment ceiling.
Collored by officers, the man ex.
planned he fled to the attic after
q woman whom he was visiting
advised him her returning husband
might not approve Of his presence,
In his apparent haste. his foot
and leg crashed through the cell
ing.
@ffiAAEs turned the suitor loose.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
|Depression-Days
Attitude Is
Called Out-mOded

PHILADELPHIA R-Undersec-
retary of Labor Arthur Larson
says the United States should for
get the depression-born attitude
that the older worker should be
retired to make way for younger
men and women.
Speaking here last night at the
third annual Conference on Old
Age Employment, sponsored by
Temple University. Larson SAID
the principal effort should be
aimed at permitting workers TO
obtain and hold suitable employ
ment without discrimination be-
cause of age as long as they want
70 work and are able TO do the
job"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
ItalyMay Allow
Public Burial
|Of Mulssolilli

ROME N = Newspaper ais-
patches here today indicated the
Italian government may finally
have decided to permit pubic bur-.
al of Benito Mussolini.
These reports said the fbrnAs
dictator's widow, Donna Rachele,
and his youngest son, Romano
Mussolini. have hurried to his
birthplace to examine ! tomb pre-
pared for final resting place.
Their trip suggested that the Sc
erecy may soon be lifted from the
s-year old mystry of what became
of MusSolini's body after he and
his mistress, Claretta Petacci.
were shot by partisans and
hanged by their heels at a filing
station outside Milan in lsSS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
MISS PAT MARTIN

Miss Pat Martin, %, who lived in
ISlamorada, died Wednesday al
8 pm. at Johns Hopkins Hospital
after an extended illness.
She was a graduate of the Con.
vent of Mary Immaculate, class OF
1949.
Miss Martin is survived by her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. H. Leonard
Martin, a sister Susie and a
brother, Buddy, all of Islamorada
her grandmother, Mrs. Katie Mar
tin of Key West; and two aunts,
Mrs. Raul Vasquez, Key West, and
Mrs. George Williamson, Coral
Gables.
Funeral services will be held in
Homestead at Branam's Funeral
Home on Saturday at $3.50. In
terment will be at Naranja, Fla.
Miss Martins father is manager
of the Florida Keys Coop, E.E.A.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
FIRE CAUSES SLIGHT
DAMAGE LAST NIGHT

hdeterminate damage resulted
last night when fire caused by an
overheated frying pan broke out in
a residence at GIL Fleming St.
Firemen from the Number Three
and Main Fire Stations answered
the alarm. Damage was limited N
the kitchen, they said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
LYKES EXPANDS

TAMPA B-Lykes Bros, Inc. Of
Tampa said Wednesday it has
bought the Cudahy Meat Packing
Co. plant at Albany, Ca, and
taken over Cudahy distributing
operations at Jacksonville. Cudahv
recently closed those in a curtail-
ment program.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

POTENTIAL BLOOD DONORS-In top photo city police
officers shown they waited in line yesterday afternoon
have their blood typed behalf Walking
program. which under here 1t Gene Hernandez tells
the boys lit won't be long now John Lnehan. Eugene
Sanchez Harry Sawyer VIII Archer Eddie
rano Frank Caraballo and Harry Lee Baker left right
await their In the lower photo city remen express
their willingness to give blood when needed Left right
assistant chief Charles Torres Dano Goodrich George Abury
Richard Brodhead Joseph Farto Arthur
Tor. Tipping Of blood going from pm
day and Saturdays Appliance
Duval Street.-citizen Staff Photos. Don Pinder.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

circumstances leading to- Di Bel.
las arrest. They said to do so
might be tip on methods used
to track him across the continent.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

Many Roman ruins in Britain
were uncovered during the bomb
ings Of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
OES Activities
In LocuI Chapters

Activities this week in local
Eastern Star chapters are:
Ruth - Monday. Friendly
Group. home Of Alice Betten-
bender.
Good Will - Friday, 2Sth
birthday.
Acacia - Wednesday, Star
Points with Mrs. Esther Willer.
Friday. tour of Embassy Dairy,
ii am. Saturday. past matrons
and patrons banquet, 7 PM,
Lafayette Hotel.
Harmony - Monday, Home
Board with. Mrs. Kiertin. Thurs
day, associate night.
Trinity-Friday. card party,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blake.
Mizpah - Tuesday. Home
Board, home of Gladys Hoel-
man.
Congressional Circle and
officers meeting with Polly
Hamilton.
Bethlehem - Tuesday, 57th
anniversary. Past matror1s and
patrons honored, grand matron
and grand patron, guests. Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Spanish War Veterans
Activities This Week

Spanish War Veterans activi-
ties this week are:
Monday-Col. James s. Petit
Auxiliary will meet at 8 pm.
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
with President Evelyn Gangloff
presiding. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary will have a carnation
party from 5 pm. to 10 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Polly Horton.
1913 Sheridan street NV.
TueSday-Col. James s. Petit
Camp will meet at 8 pm. at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Comdr.
Francis Strawser will preside.
Wednesday-PresidentW William
Mckinley Camp. Sons Of Span
ish- American War Veterans, will
meet at 8 pm. at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. President
Paul J. Clarke will preside.
F'riday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, with Comdr. Charles w.
McCaffrey presiding, will meet
at 8 pm. at 1912 Ninth street
NV. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary will meet at 8 pm. at
1912 Ninth street NV. PreSi-
dent Norma B. Hill will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

labor, and the Graham firm
donated its services for the de-
sign and plans.
The original post was only
small brick penthouse over a
stair well at the Male School,
Fiftieth and C streets Sc. Space
was at premium and the 1oca-
ton so remote that it was i'm
possible to keep more than a
skeleton crew Of volunteers. too
few for a 24-hour watch.
Now. however. the post will
go from rags to riches" Col.
Fondahl said. with new air.
conditioned quarters of plexi-
glass and aluminium which will
be model for the rest Of the
country.
The plexiglass construction
will permit observers a. clear
view Of the entire horizon, and
plexiglass bubble" In the roof
will allow clear vision overhead.
The Civil Defense ONCE ex-
planned that ground observer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

day. Home Board with Elsie
johnson.
Federal-Thursday. meeting.
Washington Centennial
Thursday. Home Board with
Mrs. Mildred Christensen.
Loyalty - Wednesday, Ways
and Means with the matron.
Esther Monday, Temple
Board with Corrine Biondi
Wednesday. Dramatic Club with
Josephine Gibbons. Thursday
Home Board with Rose Nolte
Saturday. Ways and Means
New York opera tour.
Joppa - Friday. oyster and
ham dinner. $3.50 to 1880 pm.
Joppa Hall. For reservations
call ia. 9-9670.
Warren G. Harding-Tuesday
associate night. Iva Toone and
Clayton Saunders will be
honored.
Chevy Chase - Wednesday
meeting. Friday, bake sale. Elite
Laundry.
Observation-Disclosures meet
ing.
Hope-Wednesday, entertain
ment.
Electa-Tuesday. Bethel No
5. Jobs Daughters. and Anacos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

The Districts ground observer
post will be reinstated after q
lapse of more than a year. Civil
Defense Director j. z. Fondahl
disclosed yesterday.
The new post will be on the
roof of the new Station WTOP
Broadcast House" at Fortieth
and Brandywine streets NV. It
was designed by John Hans
Graham and Associates, WASH
ington architects.
"WTOP's offer of the use Of
their roof for an observer site
was gratefully accepted by our
Office, and enthusiastically ap-
proved by officers Of the Eastern
Air Defense Command" Col.
Fondahl said. The building
stands on some of the highest
ground in the city. and from the
roof there is an unobstructed
view of the horizon"
24-Hour Watch Kept.
The Home Builders Associa-
ton will provide materials and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

posts are necessary because
radar cannot be aimed low
enough to detect planes flying
below 5000 feet Of altitude.
50 Observer Posts in ID. G. Area.
The District post reports to a
filter center at Baltimore, where
more than 1000 volunteers oper-
ate under director Of the 476Oth
Ground Observer Squadron.
There are so observer posts with
in a radius Of 40. miles from
Washington, IA in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties and
Alexandria.
Former Commissioner r. Jo-
seph Donohue heads the Dis
trict's ground observer corps.
Chief observer is Edwin s.. Trey,
former security officer in the
Office of the Quartemaster Cen
eral.
Mr.. Donohue aims toward en-
rolling enough volunteer observ-
ers so that no one person will be
required to. stand o two-hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Jobs Daughters
Meetings This Week.

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. Friday, past
honored queens night and ma
jority. Sunday. February %, go
to church. Takoma Park Baptist
Church. evening service.
Bethel No. S--Thursday, past
and present honored queens
night and initiation.
Bethel No. saturday, mons
and dads night. Sunday. Feb
ruary %. go to church, River
Road United Pre- sbyterian
Church.
Bethel No. Saturday, initia-
ton.
Bethel No. T. Wednesday,
mons and dads night and ini-
tiation. Sunday, February 81.
silver tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

watch more than once o week.
About 100 more volunteers are
needed for keeping . 24-hour
watch.
Volunteers may apply by writ
ing Civil Defense. 1890 Howard
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
choploins' Conference

Civil Air Patrol chaplains from
Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia will be among
a large group which viii attend
the Middle East Regional Chap
lains' Conference at Langley
Air Force Base, Va. Wednesday
and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

tia Chapter. Order Of De Molay
guests.
Unity-Wednesday. rehearsal
for officers. $3.50 pm. Friday.
initiation. Mrs. Emma Jones.
guest speaker.
Brightwood- Thursday, meet
ing.
La Fayette-Wednesday. ini-
tiation. Friday. Card Club with
Mrs. Violet Markward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
VPl Alumni to Meet

Mai. Gen. John M. Devine.
commandant Of cadets at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. will
address the VPI Alumni Associa-
ton at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
APTs. FURNlsHEp-MD.

LIv. RIM; bedrm.. kit; bath; front
incl. WA. 7-e39s. between IL and 8.
SILVER SPRING-Apt. House-Eiv.
rm., din. bath with shower. equip.
kit: Kit: : - bedTms;, , pleasant s sunroom; i;
school. Oh CHILDREN permitted, $lI6.
4io4 solS siT.. Mt. Rainier rms.
kit, bath: we'll furn.; utils. incl. No
ATTRACTIVE BEDRM. and sitting
rm... Riverdale; share kitchen; auto.
washer; reas. WA. 7-69l9.
LOVELY liv. rm.. 2 bedrms.. kit. pvt.
con conV. transp. n1 r III. sHs4 si ana waiher wasp
End FLOOR, PVT. entr., liv. rm.. bed
room, bath, din. alcove. kitchenette;
mr., Walter Reed. transp.; cple. only.
"75. JU. 5-6236. -16
TAKOMA PARKS rms, utils. incl. !;
500; adults; busline. JU. 9-4559,
MASS. AS saISgii AVE. iExr.-1iv. rm, 1s 2oEss;
bed alcove. kit, dinette, bath. firepl.,
wing Of ranch house; 2 pvt. entrs.;
utilS.. phone incl; 500. OIL. 2-S2SS.
HYATTSvILLE AREA. one of Mary
lands best residential sections; huge
bedrm.. liv. rm., kit, BATH nicely
furn.: conv. to transp.. shopping !;
$95 mo. UN. 4-9O52. -2l
oil PROSPECT AVE, TAX. PIX, MD.
- rms, bath, garage, porch, fire.
place; nice furn.; $125. JU. 5-5295.