davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
admiral Arnold
Is Winter Guest
liz Key Vest

A distinguished visitor 10 Ke,
West Is Rear Admiral j. e. Arm
old, USNR, (ret.). who Is stopping
ut the Santa Maria Motel here with
Mrs. Arnold for several weeks.
Adm. Arnold, whose home Is Bird
port. Vermont, has had . long and
eolorful naval career. During his
years Of active service from 1917
10 1851, he has held every rank IN
the Navy including that Of Confmo-
dore.
Receiving his Naval commission
during World War ! after serv-
ing as q machinist's mate,
Admiral Arnold saw action IN the
North Sea when the United States
Navy operated with the British
Fleet.
In World War II. Admiral Arm
old commanded the Utah beach.
head during the Normandy land
tngs. He later commanded the
French port city Of lie Havre.
In commenting upon his reac-
lions to the French people after
their defeat by Germany in World
War II, Admiral Arnold stated that,
IN contrast to his impression Of
them in 1918 when ''The French
were a fighting, united, hard-hit'
ting nation" he found them IN the
second great war a defeated
beaten. sullen people who were
spiritless and lacked many of the
qualities which had previously
made them STRONG"
Admiral Arnold and Mrs. Arm.
old win be in Key West where they
enjoy the sunshine and deep-ses
fishing. They have many old
friends IN this area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Y. W. Circle
Has Party

The Y. W. Circle Of the First
Congregational Church met Mon.
day evening in the Church annex
at which time a party was held,
gifts exchanged and games were
played.
A happy birthday was sung to
Louise Hart and Alya 10 Williams
Prizes were awarded 10 Wayne
Sullivan, Betty Rogers and Alice
Strickland.
Punch and assorted cookies were
served for refreshments. Those at
tending the affair were Lima Meek
er. Bob Rogers, Betty Rogers, He
len Walker, Mary Louise Gordon
Wayne Sullivan, Clara Sullivan
Nellie Mingo, Barbara Hayes, Isa
bel Waterson. Louise Hart, Alice
Strickland, Alice Ramirez, Esther
Pereira, Margie Collins and Alys
10 Williamson. The latter two were
hoStesses.
Next meeting WIN be January
18th with Mary Louise Gordon a
hostess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
San Carlos
Announces
Ne,o Class

A new Conversational Spanish
Class for beginners has been or
gained at San Carlos Institute, SIG
Duval St., ir addition to the Adults
Language Program for the pre-.
sent school year, President julio
Cabanas, Jr., announced today.
Due to the increasing interest in
learning Spanish IN Key West ad
to the numerous calls received by
the school, the Board of Directors
of San Carlos decided to offer this
new class, for the benefit of civil.
lians as well as Service people de.
tached in this city. Instructor viii
be Miss Benades Remond; the
class viii meet every Monday al
800 p. m.
Lessons for Advanced Students
win continue every Thursday from
400 TO 500 p. m.
Special Spanish for Children Is
offered every Wednesday from
3:45 to 4:45 p. m.
Citizenship and English Lessons
for Spanish-Speaking Adults are
held every Friday evening from
800 to 800.
The First Year Class in CONVEX
sational Spanish taught by Miss
Remond and sponsored by the N
C. C. S., U. S. o. 1921 Duval ST..
has also been resumed after the
Christmas Vacation. This elias.
meets every Tuesday from 1880 h
$3.50 p. m.
Enrolment is open for adj these
lessons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Miss Rodrigues
Is Bride At
Parents Home

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Leo Rodriguez, was the setting oil
their daughters marriage on the
eve bf December 31st. The bride
wore a princess. style satin gown,
finger tip Illusion veil ON pearl
tiara; she carried an arm bouque,
Of white carnations.
Mrs. Oscar Fraga, IN yellow taf.
feta, was matron of honor for her
cousin. The groom, Jose Sosa, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Sosa, OF
1896 United St., chose Oscar Fraga
for his best man.
A reception followed the cere.
mony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Today5
Women

NEW YORK The vignette
coat with the spinet tuxedo front
lis a highlight in the spring suit
and coat collection of Seymour
Fox, known for luxurious feminine
tailoring with surprise Innings and
unexpected jewel trimming.
Spinet, in fashion circles, has
nothing to do with pianos. It's an
other way of saying knit"
This spring Fox comes up with
various hidden jewel" touches on
suits and coats, such as an out.
size jeweled pin tucked under a
pocket flap, or one jeweled button
among a row of plain ones fasten-
ing suit.
He uses pastel fleeces as light
and soft as whipped cream in a
series of little jeweled waist-length
coats for afternoon or evening
wear. These already are cutting a
swath at fashionable resorts.
His Easter suits are likely to be
fine fabrics of silk and wool or
mohair mixtures, in charcoal or
navy, often with button-in linen
collars.
The low-necked suit to be worn
with or without a vestee is a fea'
ture Of the Grabois spring collec.
ton, concentrating on well-bred
medium-priced suits and dresses
with sophisticated styling. This de-
signer likes jacquard woven Swiss
cottons in dark town collars for
lspring wear, shows them in under
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

tough as that other woman Cabinet
member - you know, Fanny Per.
kinS.'
The boys take a dim view d
top hoSteSses Perle Mesta and
Gwen Cafritz.
Mrs. Cafritz always makes a
production of it," one photograph.
ler explained. "She wants to have
ia plushy background and likes tc
change her dresses a couple d
times. You'd think you were photo.
graphing movie star.
As for Perie Mesta, the boy:
like her fine, but say its difficult
to get a good picture of her.
saw, she's always the same" one
said. ''See that smile? Il never
changes. You can't get anything
different. It's like the trouble we
always had with Harry Truman"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Tuesday. January u. 1854
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR


TUESDAY, January i2fh
s:oo-Thirft Shop, Naval Com misSsry. g II
e:Oo-Lades Day Golf Tournament, Key Wsss CO cub
Io:Oo-ZXlI owe, Aeropalms
6:4s-KiwaniS Club La Concha Hotel
T:S0-PTA, a Truman School
7:S0-WSCS, First Methodist Church
7;So-DeMolay, at Scottish Rite Temple
T:S0-Youth For Christ at Fleming ST. Mehats. CsarSh
T:45-Dupucate Bridge Club, at Fl Taylor
s:00-Begnners Bridge Club at Fl. Taylor
s:oo-S.ock Car Assn, at Legion Home Stock Is
s:0o-Knghts of PythiaS, Pythian Han
S:0o-Auxiiary, VIEW Post Sall, VFW Home
S:Oo-SOuthernmost Pistol and Rife Club Legion Home
s;00-PTA at Harris School
s:oo-Navy Wives Club No. S. at CPo Club Us Naval Station
s:0O-FRA Auxiliary Unit Sc at FRA Home
WEDNESDAY. January 18th
lo:oo-Flee Training Group Owe, place be anrouaes3
l0:00-FAWTU owe. place to be announced
1o;o0-Navy Wives Club, No. S. CP0 Cub Us Nava, Station
4Und Daughters of the Conederaey place to be announ-
ced
7so-Key West Art and Historical Society," place TO be announced
7:S0-Junior Debs Womans Club
8:00-Scotish Rite Bodies. at Scottish Rite Temple
s0o-PoS No. & American Legion at Legion Home Stock Is
s:o-SacerdoiSas Del Hogan No. /, Elizabeth St
BOOB P. o. DOES, Drove 29, at the EIks Club Annex
SOO-Junior Chamber of Commerce, at tie Clubhouse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
|Baby's Birth
lis Recorded
For Posterity
Rx LAMBS 2. BACON

6Y JAMES, Ne 9sA@@fN
HOLLYWOOD R--Ever have lit
tie Junior ask: "Where did / come
from, Mommy?"
If you're like most Of us parents,
you probably stammered, got red
in the face, then 'blurted out some
makeshift answer that sounded a
little stupid--even to Junior.
Today, Capital Records pre-
viewed the easy way to answer
those inevitable stork queries. A
new record album due Feb. is
called ''The Birth of a Baby" II
is just exactly that.
The album is a 30-minute tape
recording of an actual birth which
was produced for a radio broad.
cast with the parents cooperation
over station Wise, Madison, Wis
The only people allowed in the
delivery room were the doctors,
nurses and the mother. The baby,
the mothers first, also showed up.
ALI are anonymous, although the
father was a University of Wis.,
consin student when the baby was
born two years ago.
A doctor acts as commentator
and does a good job on the play.
by-play, sounding somewhat like
a medical Edward r.. Murrow
describing the coronation of a
queen. He even starts off In the
best broadcasting manner, i.e.:
The obstetrician has just entered
the delivery ROOM"
From then on, every detail and
sound of the baby's birth is re
corded, building up the suspense
that only nature can create. The
album even has a strong finish,
the baby's crying browns out the
commentator. Throughout, the
voice of the obstetrician can be
leard, urging: "Push, mother"
Then the mothers breathing into
the anesthetic mask becomes more
and more pronounced as the birth
nears, creating a weird electronics
sound reminiscent of a primitive
moan.
The matter-of-fact commentator
starts getting q little excited when
he announces: "The scalp is now
clearing" adding, There's not
much hair"
The commentator reports the
clearing of the hips and then the
obstetrician announces those ia
nous words: Its a boy,
Next comes the shaping noise
and the voice of the obstetrician:
Come on young man, say hello. "
Then the star of the show comes
ON stage with whimper, followed
by a cough, another whimper and
then takes over the spotlight with
a lusty yowl.
Alan w. Livingston, Capitol vice
president, said all royalties from
sale of the record viii 60 to the
Madison Hospital, where the baby
was born.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
By Dorothy Roe

STATED sheath styles with removable
white collars and cuffs.
Hannah Troy stresses the silk
dress-and-jacket costume as the
most important item of any wom-
ans wardrobe for spring, 1858. She
shows a series of these, in both
muted prints and dark taffetaS or
ribbed silks, with the soft, dress
maker touches for which she is
known. These are dressy, ladylike
outfits with braid or applique trim,
simple enough for street wear, i'm
Iportant enough for alters occa.
sions when the jacket is removed.
Also showing today, second day
Iof New York's spress week. of
fashion previews, were Miss4Amer-
lea, Dave Bellsey and Jack Sar.
noff.
Visiting fashion editors received
an overall impression of a spring
silhouette which is predominantly
slim, with fitted midriff and belts
just beneath the bustline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Miss Sawyer
lis Bride OF
Mr.. BetzeI

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Sawyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. D. Sawyer. TO Richard n. Bet
lzel. son of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Bethel of Brooklyn, N. Y, was sol
lemnized on December 18th al the
First (Old Stone )Methodist Con-
lgregational Church read the SER
vice.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and the church was
decorated with white gladioli and
carnations. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. John Valenzuela.
II included the traditional wedding
music and also, as background
music during the ceremony, IA
Dawnin J." Miss 10 Ann Mullins
was soloist, singing the Lord S
Prayer" Because" and 81 Love
You Truly"
The bride wore q white gown OF
chantilly lace and nylon net over
satin which had been made by the
brides aunt, Mrs. Margaret Rus
sell. The bride carried q white
Bible with a floral arrangement o.
six orchids ON it.
Matron of honor, Mrs. B. R.
Dean, wore a ballerina length
gown of pink nylon net, and car.
Iried a nosegay Of blue carnations,
Maid of honor, Miss Dollie Know
lies, wore similar gown. of blue
nylon net in ballerina length and
carried pink carnations. Brides
maid, Miss Joan Knowles, wore q
baller:na length gown of green mel
and carried yellow carnations.
Junior bridesmaids were Laurie
Lee Bethel, sister of the groom,
Margaret Russell and Martha Saw
yer who wore yellow, green and
pink, respectively, and carried car
nations nosegays.
Best man was A. G.. Boyer and
ushers were Herman Cerezo and
Floyd Villareal.
Mrs. Sawyer, mother of the bride
was gowned in aqua taffeta with q
pink carnation, and Mrs. Bethel,
mother of the groom was in blue
ltaffeta and also wore a pink cor
sage.
A reception In the Church An
mex followed the ceremony which
was attended by about 800 guests,
The couple honeymooned in Flo.
Irida and the groom is now attach
| ed 10 his ship in the United States
Navy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12


Mrs. Scott E. Terrill relinquished
her owe Craftsmanship to Mrs.
Glenn /. Dumas. A gift was pre-
scented TO Mrs. TerrM in apprecia-
ton of her efforts while chairman.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
IS. Williams and Mrs. w. H. Trues-
dell. Rattle prize was won by Mrs.
Carasso.
The meeting was turned over TO
Mrs ]. Purcell of HS-1 who intro
|duced Harmon Leeds who spoke on
astrology. Mr.. Leeds is the author
of a book Thank Your Lucky
Stars" He spoke to the group on
the topic Of the connection between
astrology and religious science.
This was followed by his explana-
ton of individual horoscopes ac-
cording to the various signs of the
zodiac.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Miss Mead
is Bride
In Key Vest

Miss Aurelia Lillian Mead was
married to Clifford Sumner Ches-
ley on Sunday, January 10th at the
Latin-American Baptist Church.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. A. D. 0'Briant, English
pastor Of the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my deep
gratitude to the many friends
and TO Arthur Sawyer Post No.
%, who aided and conlforted me
with sympathy and many acts of
kindness on occasion of the
death Of my beloved husband,
Delgeil Alhury. sincerely thank
all for the many beautiful floral
tokens and for tie use of cars.
ALICE ALBURY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Novelist Returns To
NY. after Vacation,

Gore Vidal, one of the best sci
ling younger novelists, left Sunda,
for New York after q vacation
here. While IN Key West Vidal has
been completing a televisiou scrip
on which rehearsals begin Thu:
week IN New York. This viii be
the February presentation o.
Studio One.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
MRS. HAWLEY
VISITS HERE

Mrs. Harold T. Hawley of Fort
Scott. Kansas, arrived in the city
last evening on a visit to her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hattrick
who live at sos Fleming Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
=
Births
SON TO scRlBNERs

Mr.. and Mrs. john C. Scribner,
1908 Roosevelt Drive, announce
the birth OF a son, John Clifford,
at Monroe General Hospital or
January Attn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
cAMPBELLs HAVE GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Camp,
bell, 1873 c Poinciana, are the par
|ents Of daughter, Jerry Frances,
born January 7th at Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Lester Will Speak To
Harris PTA Tonight

State Attorney J. Laneelot
Lester will b HE speaker Of
HE evening at HE meeting Of
Harris School PTA tonight a.
8 p. m. In the school auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Officers Wires Club Holds Meeting
At Fort Taylor, Hears AstrOIoger

First meeting the Officers Club for Year
held at luncheon at Fort Taylor recentiy
Wives of officers Hecopter Squadron were hosteses and
they chose for the menu a delicious curried beef
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
HOSPITAL HAS PROFITS
FROM LIQUOR MAKING

ATCHISON, Kan, R-Kansas,
where temperance is still lively
issue, now has a hospital that
owns distillery and is floating
ambitious building plans on vod-
ka, gin, and other alcohol prod
ucts.
The Atchison Hospital bought
the Midwest Solvents Co., the
only distillery in Kansas, in 1919.
Since then, the firms porfits have
enabled the hospital Board to pay
off the 81, 734,00O purchase price.
Hereafter, the diSillery's net
profits-between 100000 and
100000 annually-will go direct
ly into the hospital till. Plans for
a 4O-bed addition and extensive
improvements are afoot.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Notice of Hearing
on Final Account and
Petition for Distribution

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
GEORGE HELLERICH, administrator, de
bonis non, of the above entitled estate
has herein filed his Final Account and
Report of his administration of said es-
tate, together with a Petition for Dis
tribution of the residue thereof to the
persons entitled thereto, and the Court
has appointed September 90 1854, at
80 O'Clock PM. in the office of the US
Commissioner at Nome, Alaska,r as the
time and place for hearing objections to
said Final Account and to the settlement
thereof, and to the adjudication and de-
termination of the heirs and distributes
of said deceased. All persons interested
therein are hereby notified to appear
at said time and place and file their
objections, if any they have, to said
account, petition and adjudication
LET A COPY OF THIS NOTICE be
published in the Nome Nugget, once a
week for two ~ successive weeks, such
publication to be not less than ten C10)
days prior to the date of such hearing.
DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 10Th
day of August, 1854.
Robert w. Oliver,
us. Commissioner and
Ex-Officio Probate Judge
Publ Aug. 10, IS, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Security Net Traps 3
Armed Men Before
Queen Arrives in Ireland

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Up
Northern Ireland's strongest
ever security net shared three
armed men Tuesday a few hours
before the arrival of Queen Eliza
beth II for the launching of pas
senger liner.
Police announced they detained
three occupants of an automobile
before dawn at Newry, As miles
south of Belfast on the border be-
tween northern and southern Ire
land -Four other men in the auto
mobile escaped in the darkness.
Zone man was carrying a re-
volver and detonators," police
official said, adding the captured
trio would be charged with pos
session of firearms and ammuni-
ton.
The Queen last visited Belfast
in July 1858, during her post
coronation tour. AS she arrived
then, anti-Royalists blew up a
railroad bridge and sabotaged the
city's power supply in protest.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Vast Farming Areas
Flooded in China
By Coastal Streams

HONG KONG, R-Vast farm
ing areas around FoochoW and
Mintsing have been devastated by
floods, the independent Chinese
newspaper Wahkiuyatpo said yes
terday.
The Yangtze, Hwai and Yellow
Rivers all have been reported at
record flood levels in recent
weeks, but this is the first time
that coast streams have been
described as in an equally serious
state.
Wahkiuyatpo, in dispatch
from FoochoW, said the coast dis
trict along the Min River was ex-
periencing its worst flood in his
tory. Several hunderd thousand
peasants were fortifying the dikes.
Vast areas of crop lands were
inundated.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy tonight and
Thursday with patches of fog.
Rain and drizzle with SW winds
1915 mph. Thursday. Low tenn
perature expected tonight At,
high tomorrow So.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: Precipitation go in.
Highest temperature SIS, low 46.
Max. wind % mph. from the east.
Sun rises 4:03 am, sets 500 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high "a, low so. Extremes on this
date since 1907: high So in 1917,
low 80 in 1923
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Catholic Church Can Now
Use English for Latin
In Many Ceremonies

MILWAUKEE, (R-Archbishop
Albert G. Meyer of Milwaukee
told the National Catholic Litur-
gical Conference Monday that
the Holy See has granted permits
sion for the English language to
be used instead of Latin in certain
Catholic ceremonies and blessings
in this country.
Archbishop Meyer said he was
authorized to announce English
could henceforth be used in the
sacraments Of baptism, marriage
and extreme JUNCTION and some
25 other ceremonies and bless
ings.
The permission does not extend
to the Mass, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
MISSING PERSON

MAX ELLINGSON- Lived in
Anchorage for past two years,
previous to that 8 years in Nome.
Last heard from Is months ago;
address then, Box 1916, Anchor
age. Plumber by trade.
Persons having information ON
this man are asked to forward it
to the Governors Office, Box
1917, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
No Discrimination in
Distribution Of US. Relief,
Red Cross Promises

BERLIN, R-East German Red
Cross officials have promised to
distribute American food aid to
Iron Curtain flood victims on a
basis of need and without. regard
to race, creed or political convic-
ton. Welfare officials from the
Soviet zone met here Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
SOVIETS OBJECT TO
DECISION OF us. SENATE

LONDON, up = Soviet Com
munists = who tolerate no party
but their own in their country
today denounced the us. Senate's
outlawing of the American Com
munist party as a threat to civil
liberties.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
N o T &c E

Applications for the position of
two patrolmen in the Nome Police
Department are in order. Salary
for each patrolman is $425.00 per
month.
Nome Common Council
BY Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish August II, IA, 18, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

HARRISON 2-7234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.

113 w. Broad Street
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
JE. 2-2620 JE.2-2622
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tceni.

COFFEE SHOP. service station: e-rm
living quarters. Long lease availebl!
on eountry's busiest highWay,t q. 5
1-301. Phone Richmond for informa.
N ton. seq, Rich. operator liz
Gross $4,000 ". Quick sale. 5000
FOR RENT--Gap View Restaurant
Route $40, Harper's Ferry, w. Va
RAY x. MERCHANT. -
SERVICE STATION, located on Lee
hwy: and Route. 123: near Fatrte1
sive dealer: small initial investment
required for stock and equipment
% Gnly, ASSOC boT -fuii information pn9ne
CHILDREN's SHOP in modern shop.
mediate occur. For lease. call 20
Observation-Disclosures. attrac.
tive. aforementioned restaurant; ia
seating capacity; ample private park
ing: located on main thorouehfare
IN Arlington County near Hecht
psg Dtos sooS mo csr
money. but can rent completely
equipped and take over running
business. Consult Mr.. Taylor or Mr..
Jenkins, Leasing Department. SHAM
NON = LUcHS CO., 1905 H st. NV,
s al AND T iSe STORE FOE SALE, Ions
stantial capital necessary. For more
info. call ewes only. $50 to 9:3C
SERVICE STATIONs-A major oil
company has service stations avail
able for leadership lease In select
locations In. D. c.. Va. and Nd:
exper operators, who are interested
In. going into business for them
selves and have q moderate capital
to invest. Phone RA. $4,000. Ext. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

----------------s-.----
UPPER ROCK CIR. PK.--S bedrms.
Just redecor.; mr.. schools; $1O0 mo.
COLoNEL TRANSFERRED. a-bedrm
2h-bath rambler, cool Rock Creek
Park, $1S5 no., lease. RIA. 6-2429.
-
|WHEATON--3-bedrm. brick rambler.
large fenced-in yard; S105 per mo.
Cal r, A. HUMPHREYS. Realtors,
ma. 5000. -
GREAT FALLS, vA.--3-bedrm. house.
OF space, 500. DA. 5-Sol4. 20
1903 22nd ST, N.W.--3-story row;
Kits. bath, yard; can sublet
Moors: newly decor. new lin; 2
no0rS furn. 40. 2-0494. 80
nEDhMSo patns. lfv. I'm, den,
din. rm.. large kitchen. finished
hsmt With half bath: $165 month.
DLEWOOD REALTY, 119 Mary ST.,
Eal& SnnTcn; ". $500. ID
nice eond.; schools. bus and ise.
snopR1ng center nearby; d10.
SNsfMk CO.! heaitors. ~. s-4VIo.
rurv~, rua.v ,xu 49,
ICHhv1 VnASAs ~, $500 Camalier
ILL.,. pLks. from oyl1 western
Ss orlck CoionlM nome,
fnS. IA Sren o as.' WAL .o-Ta d ssrpss-
hunnidifier in hsnaf. hedrms snd