The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 16, 1938, Page 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938 ‘TEE ARMY POST MURDERS By Virgin The Characters Katherine Cornish, myselj, vis- iting Elizabeth on a mid-western Army Elizabeth, Colonel Wright's daughter. Adam Drew, acting command- ing officer. Yesterday: The strange woman is the girl I saw on the train. She loses consciousness and Adam sends me to the hospital where the others are’ waiting for news of Anne. Chapter 15 ‘Who Is She?’ pe MOORE'S giance went from face to face. His own was calm, professionally detached. Fe “There's nothing anyone can do,” @ Said. The words lay in the room like the visible presence of death. Eliz~ th groped for Roce. eys face jerke e closed. He serbian to the window and looked out into the darkness. Annie’s hands twitched in her lap. Then she wate besiae. Pilsabett a peering up at her with her little Enatied fice that was like a with- ered, wind-fallen apple, “You'd best be takin’ me to—to her mother,” she said. Barney turned from the win- dow. “Shall I go with you, Elizabeth?” he asked gently. . Her pitiful eyes searched his| o¢ ce, seemed to mark the compo- sure he had gained. iv Perak be go on to the club—s what Major Drew wants. Illi be along in a few minutes.” Doc Moore was telling Annie that he would be in to see Mrs. we as soon as he could. Then the three of them were gone, and I was delivering my message in a quick undertone. He was already fumbling with the tapes of the surgical gown which he was wearing over his white drills. “TH ride with you—yoy ean tell me the details,” he said. “Turn your car around. I'll be right out.” He joined me it a minute, once more for evening and carrying his emergency kit. “Now tell me again,” he directed as I headed the car down Officers* Row. So lescribed once more my liar motions she was mak- ing and my finding her collapsed ‘a few minutes later. He questioned me minutely about the color of her face: and was I sure there was foam on her lips? Then he made me describe in detail her actions when I first saw her. “The aura,” he murmured. “What? Do you think she was poisoned?” “No—that is, I'll have to-see her, ef urse, Tell me, was she breath- elie ‘ou touched gt ; [—Isdidn't notice. You se thought she was dead—I took it tor pen d. You think she may not ve been?” “Possible—with a heart...” -He was silent for a long minute. We flashed past Elizabeth's car parked in front of the Carewes’ que. “Did you ever see anyone in an bo shea seizure?” he asked sud- . You--you mean 's what it was?” ike it. That motion of the arm—the aura. Typical warn- ing of the nervous system. She Id know, you see, and try to summon help. ‘Come ff You Must’ 1 should have stayed— T instead of leaving her there.” Ps “There thi uld do. It was all peer hy the time you reached her, .. . Of course this is al] ition. I shouldn't mi T see the pati in at the curb I mounting the Ro. he! t : ill the GAMES TONIGHT Army will tackle DeMolays to- night and the Seafood Grill will take on the High School in a regular basketball doubleheader at the High School Gym, begin- ning at 7 o'clock. Intact “Isn't it remarkable how Alice keeps her age?” “Yes, she hasn't changed it for ten years”. ia Hanson Ethel Curtis, Hillside a A-——. Illinois. The single sheet paper was typewritten and un- signed, and began without saluta- tion: Come tf you must, but don’t try to telephone me or see me. You owe me that much, at least. Go straight to the Service Club; you can’t miss it, it’s a white frame building. Walk in-th woman’s room is on the left. There's a stairway 4a the upper floor. Choose @ room=they're ell vacant—and wait there until I come. It may not be until late Friday night—there’ll be a dance. Better take some sandwiches; | don’t want you wendering around the post. rip under cover or you'll wish you a “Then someone knows she's here,” 1 said stupidly. “One of those—down there?” - “Probably. But. not necessarily the murderer.” “Then why the secrecy?” __ His smile was vaguely reassur- | ing. | “Let your creative imagination go to work on that. I'd say the pas- sibilities are numerous.” “Doe Moore thinks she—it may have been epilepsy.” Adam’s blue eyes sparkled in the semidarkness. “There's one of | your answers,” he said. | I was still thinking about that when the door of her room opened and the young doctor beckoned to jam. Their lgw-voiced murmur went | on for some time on the other side | the door. Presently Adam ap- | peared, looking intensely excited, | and drew me into the dimly lighted reem. Oddly Familiar | TH blinds had been closely | -dyawn to prevent any telltale glimmer escaping to the street. The furnishings were cold and bare looking, but clean—a cheap chest | of drawers, painted white, sur- | mounted by a small, wavy mirror; | @ bedside table, one chair, which | held an open suitcase and the girl's ; discarded clothing: and the white iron bed, single size, ornamented with the insignia of the Quarter- master Corps. ‘She was lying very stiJl, breath- ing heavily, in deep sleep. “As. Doc , it was a con- vulsion,” Adam aP lained in a low, hurried vaice. "She should sleep | for a while. In the meantime Doc | is needed back at the. hospital— tell her-what you told me about | of the girl on the stairs. | Ani Captain Moore looked apolo- getic. “I would have told you all awhile ago, but Adam gave me in- structions when we found she was still breathing. There’s a chance ip a hundred that we can save | er.’ i “Anne? You mean, she’s alive?” “By the best of luck the bullet missed the heart and the other vital | organs; but there was internal bleeding. We had to explore, tie off—she iw still alive when I left her, but Pll haye to go right back.. | U ately fm alone forthe week end. The surgeon is in Chi- cago. ... There'll have to be blood t ions; all of the orderlies | have volunteered and they're test- ing-the blood group now.’ | “I want.this kept quiet, at least | pre et on with the investi- | pe in,” Adam interposed hurried- | ly. “It may be for her protection— I don’t know; anyway, that’s the | feeling I’ve got.” “This girl, here—I can’t take her | to the hi 1," Doe went on apologetical| y. “We're not | equi take.care of wo gues Pesrital twenty miles. | which was fortunately empty, and | T’ve tel or a nurse: but 1} } wouldn't dare put this girl in with | er. “I see; you want me to stay here with her until she wakes up. All | it. | ey both looked inexpressibly vi “Tl be right at the foot of the ‘in the rea ” A ‘ve teed | [these people's sto fou-anel let them | home. iL te ° dnchoe goeuted me Sust Sake tot | Miss Piodela Appointed Evangeline Stewardess Miss Bessie Piodela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Piodela of Key West, left Wednesday for Miami to assume duties as stew- ) ardess on the S.S. Evangeline of the P. & O. lines. ‘The Evangeline plies between Miami and Havana. Floridians who wish to aid the development of Florida's industry should lemand factory packed “Dixie Crystals” wrich is grown in the Florida Everglades. S Club Will Be Mrs, J. D. MacMullen was} | Garden Club at a reorganization | | meeting at the Key West Library | | Wednesday night, an expansive} {program was outlined for the; THE KEY WEST CITIZEN OC ‘Annual Flower Show By Garden February 25-26-27 1 chairman, Mrs, Wm. H. White; | elected president of the Key West | publicity chairman, Mrs. Mario | Calleja. Announcement was made that the club was enrolled under the LA] ACTIVITIES dk de kde ded M | LIONS ARRANGE FRUIT SHIPMENT | To further assist in their | club - sponsored Community ; Christmas Tree affair, mem- | bers of the Key West Lions | Club arranged to guarantee lyear, and the annual Flower Federation of Garden Clubs and| *hat sufficient fruit would be | Show date set for Feb. 25, 26 and|that meetings and programs in| 27. The customary five vice-presi- dents of Garden Clubs through the county elected were Mrs. J. J. Trevor, Mrs. Norberg Thomp- son, Mrs. P. D. Holloway, Mrs. Stephen Douglass and Wallace Kirke. Recording secretary is Mrs. Phillip Cosgrove; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Wm. H. 'White; treasurer, Mrs. Pauline’ talks. Phelps. Wallace Kirke, A. D. Luethi and Franklin Albert were elected directors. Standing committees follow: Flower Show chairman, Mrs. Norberg Thompson; program chairman, Mrs. Gloriana Bayly; Trevor; plant identification chair- man, Mrs. Pauline Phelan; speci- way; hospitality chairman, Mrs. Stephen Douglass; publication | the future would follow the gen-| {eral outline of Federation meet-| | ings. { | Regular business meetings will! be held in the many beautiful | | gardens of Key West residents. | ; At each meeting there will be a/ | regular program and a speaker! | with speakers from over the! | state scheduled to come here for At each meeting five| | plants or flowers will be selected | !for study and discussion. Meet- ings will be held on the first | Wednesday of each month. ! A cordial invitation is extended winter visitors to attend the meet- 'ings and to become members of ; | membership chairman, Mrs. J, J.| the club. It is expected that quite a large number will be! | present at future meetings to be, vivid tropical plant life of the | | Keys and Key West. The December meeting of the Harris School Parent-Teacher As- sociation, held Wednesday after-| noon at the Harris School, was as usual one of the most interest- ing meetings of the year. Led by Miss Alce Curry, the music teacher, the auditorium rang with the ever-popular, “Jin- gle Bells”, and the familiar Christ- | mas Carols. Miss Mary Pinder invited the parents to see the operetta, “Ar-! rival of Santa”, and a_ playlet, “Holy Night”, to be presented! | by the pupils in Grades 3A and| which showed some 5A. Mrs. Sybil Dexter, supervisor of the WPA Lunch Room project, gave an interesting and enjoyable talk ,on ‘the work, being. accom- plished by those employed en the NYA project. The association voted to provide material for this group, which, under the direction of Mrs, Lois Busto, is doing ex- cellent work. The material pro-) vided by the association will be made into clothing for the chil- dren. In appreciation for the excel- lent Thanksgiving dinner given jin the lunch room, a rising vote! ipped | of thanks was given by the mem- {teacher and room mother for each be Aaa p ward. And t se | ber to the WPA workers, who, | with added labor, time and thoughtfulness made many youngsters happy. Appreciation was also express- ed to members of the association, including Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, president of the association, and Prof. Duncan, who worked un- tiringly until everyone was serv- ed and the lunch room again in order. The association voted to con- tribute $10 to the Monroe County Enjoyable Christmas WPA Sewing A very interesting event took place at the WPA Sewing Room Tuesday afternoon, December 14. It was a joint birthday and Christmas party. One of these parties is sponsored every two months by the WPA Community Club, the Christmas party is an annual affair. Both events fell on the same date this year, hence the com- bination affair, which was ex- tremely entertaining. The Hos- pitality Band furnished the mu- sic and the Marimba Band a number of selections. Christmas carols were sung by the workers who were accom- panied on the piano by Miss; A clarinet solo was rendered by Otto Divanti,! was! Francis Finnie. and the accompaniment played by Gus Ayala. Birthday greetings were given and a by Miss Celia Sanchez ° The Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE Thanksgiving Dinners Boost Harris Lunches To 3,048 For November: bership dues to the Key West! Community Art Center ‘ A motion was passed to send cards of thanks to Mrs. Lois Bus- to, in charge of the NYA project, | and Mrs. Linton Curry, super-| visor of the WPA Sewing Room! project, for their excellent coop-| eration in the recent bazaar giv-; en for the benefit of the Christ- | mas party for the children and others for aid or contrbiutions. | Prof. Duncan gave a complete) report on the lunch room activi-| ties for the past four weeks,’ interesting | ifacts. The expenses for that pe-! ‘riod for food amounted to close} Me $200 and 3048 lunches were, served. One hundred pounds of turkey, stuffing, vegetables, salad and vegetables were prepared and served for the Thanksgiving dinner. | * Mrs. W. Archer made a report on the 17th Congress of Parents and Teachers, which was inter- esting and amusing. Mrs. Archer, Miss Mary Pinder and Prof. Dun- can composed the delegates from the Harris School Association to } the annual convention. It was announced that the class would accept the responsi- bility of raising $4 each to pro- | vide new books for the library. | To this amount the School Board |of Monroe County will add the ‘necessary amount to make a total of $120. Roll called showed the follow- ing ‘Winners for attendance: Intermediate Grades Mary Pinder and Miss | May Johnson. Primary Grades—Miss Magde- lin Huddleston and Miss Florence Miss Jennie 'Clinie and pay its annual mem-} Roberts. Party At Room On Tuesday treading by Mrs. Piedad Parra, | assistant supervisor. | A very interesting talk | was theard from Mrs. Linton Curry, | supervisor, and was most appre- ‘ciated and enjoyed by the work- ers. A beautifully decorated Christ- |mas tree adorned the center of jthe room. Refreshments consist- | ing of ice cream, cake, candy, ; fruits and nuts were served. Num- 'erous personal gifts were ex- | changed by the workers. | Gre&t credit is due Mrs. Isabelle | Garing, president of the club, | whos¢, untiring efforts made the | delightful affair possible. WE BAKE OUR BREAD } Fresh Daily i | I VALDES BAKERY Mollie's Breaé available for distribution to under-privileged children of this city. A whole shipment of citrus fruit was ordered from growers in the Redlands District to be shipped in the middle of next week. The club plans to set aside their program period at next Thursday’s meeting to bag the fruit and otherwise as- sist in working towards the successful affair which is to be held in Bayview Park, Friday. December 23, at 4:00 P. M. Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute toys, candy and fruit to all chil- dren invited to the party. Over 800 parcels will be giv- en out. MOLTO OED: ;men chairman, Mrs. P. D. Hollo-| introduced to the different and; > P.-T. Association Holds Meeting The Junior-Senior High School | P.-T. A. held its regular monthly meeting Monday night in the school auditorium. Reading of the minutes of the previous meeting came first and were approved. The only new business was a commuication the NYA, asking the P.-T. A. to sponsor a needel work project. Mrs. Milton Sawyer, who was a delegate to the State Conven- tion, gave a report on the pro- ceedings of the gathering. Roll call showed that Miss Margaret Neff had the largest number of parents present. A program then followed: One-act drama entitled “Which is the Way to Boston?” presented by the -High School Dramatic club. nandez, Agnes Thompson, Jack Weech, Geraldine Knowles. Selections by High School Or- chestra. Presidnig officer of the meet- ing was the vice-president, Mrs. Milton Sawyer. There being no further busi- ness the meeting adjourned. KEY WEST TRIBUTE Oh, pack your bags! It’s South- ward Ho! For Key West’s glorious glow, sunset For lovely groves that palm trees, make, For deep-sea mistake. Of all the ports, it is the best, The reborn city that is Key West. See the Overseas Highway’s ma- jestic show, And Key West promenading. See nature’s building as you go, Feel sunshine’s glorious blessing. See Largo, Big Pine, as you roll, And leaping fishes play. Then when you get there, on the Boulevard stroll, Or on the gleaming sand to lay. Finally, when the time comes to depart, You'll find it doggone start. JOE O'BRIEN. fishing—it’s no hard to Mr. O’Brien is at present in Fordham hospital, New York, and sent the foregoing poem in fond memory of his visit here. BENJAMIN LOP FUNERAL HOME Cast included Dick Her-' of Key West but now a resident _f Ashtabula, Ohio, is visiting old friends and relatives in Key | West and will be glad to meet any of them at the home of her | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mts. Nelson Otis, 519 Francis , Street. |nam, who were visiting in Key | West for a few days and told The | Citizen they enjoyed the trip, left over the highway this morning | for Fort Myers, Fla. | Lieutenant James H. Cain, |U. S. N., retired, arrived in Key | West yesterday afternoon to join | Mrs. Cain, who is now visiting ; here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Roberts, | 1007 Fleming street. LEGALS | IN COUNTY JUDGE’S COURT MON- ROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. No—— | Re Estate of | CHARLES IRVING WRIGHT, Deceased. | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL | DISCHARGE | Notice is hereby given that I will jon the 17th day of December, A. D. | 1938, present to the Honorable Ray- mond R. Lord, County Judge of ; Monroe County, Florida, my Final | Report and vouchers and ask for |the approval of same, and apply |for Final Discharge in the Estate of Charles Irving Wright, Deceased. | Dated September 29, 1938. | | ALFRED W. DONOVAN, | Executor under the and Testament of | Charles Irving Wright, Deceased. octl4-21-28; nov4-11-18-35; dec2-9- | 16,1938 As Surviving Last Will | NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE | Notice is hereby given that un- |der and by virtue of a certain Or- jder and Decree of foreclosure and {sale made and entered on the 19th |day of November, A. D. 1938, in and by the Circuit Court of the Eleventh |Judicial Circuit of the State of | Florida, in and for Monroe County, lin Chancery, in a cause therein ‘pending wherein Dan J. | Plaintiff and David J. |living, and if dead, the ; ;Visees, grantees or other claimants | from Victor Lowe, supervisor of}under the said David J. Green, de- ceased, and , his wife, if he be ‘married, and Walter Francis | Burns, Jr, if’ living, and if dead, [the heirs,” devisees,’ grantees or lother claimants under the said jWalter Francis Burns, Jr. de- ceased, and —— » his wife, it jhe be married, are defendants, Forectosure of Lien of Tax Sale ‘Certificate, the undersigned Special Master in’ Chancery will offer for jsale and will sell at public outery, | ; for cash in hand, te the highest and best bidder, at the front door of the {County Court House of Monroe |County, Florida, in the City of |Key West, Florida, during the legal hours of sale, on Monday, the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1939, the fol- flowing deseribed land, situate, ly- ing and being in the ¢ of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: On 'the Island of Key West, | known on William A. White- | head's map delineated in Feb- ruary, A. D. 1829, as a part of tract ‘sixteen (16), but better described follows: On the | Island of Key West, described as part of Lot number one (1) in square number four (4) ae | cording to Frederick Filer's and Jobn Boyle's subdivision of | tract sixteen (16). Commencing | two hundred (200) feet from | the corner of South and Simon- | ton Streets, and running thence | northeasterly along the line of | South Street, forty-eight (48) ! feet; thence’ southeasterly one hundred (100) feet; thence southwesterly forty-eight (48) feet; thence northwesterly one hundred (100) feet to the point of beginning. Dated November 30, A. D. 1938. RAYMOND R. LORD, Special M AQUILINO. LOP. Solicitor for Plaint dee: KRY Ww TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT- FIVE PER CENT FIFTY YEAR GOLD BO oF THE | KBSY WEST ELECTRIC C PA NY Under the Sinking Fund Provi- sion of the Mortgage or Deed of Trust, dated August 1, 1906, be- tween the above Company and State Street Trust Company, of Boston, the undersign Trustee hereby gives notice that until De- cember 22, 1938, at twelve o'clock noon, it will receive sealed pro- posais for the sale of the above named bonds to absorb the sum of Four Thousand Eight Hundred and ne Dollars and Ninety Cents ($4.~ n- GAG $09.90) or any part thereof. terest on bonds purchased w i leease on December 31. The right is reserved to reject any and all roposals. i STATE STRERT TRUST COMPANY By; & H. Wolcott, Vice President Boston, M December 1931 KNIGHT OF THE PLAINS —also— COMEDY — SERIAL oot Round Gut Your KEY WEST visit wilh o Poin ¢ ELANTAINIA ia P & O Steamship CUBA Key West, 8:30am Mondays-Thursdeys As. Havens, 3:00 p.m. same alterncon Lv. Havens, 9:000.m. Tuesdeys-Frideys As. Key West, 3:15 p.m. seme shemoce ® CUBAN TOURIST TAX Soc 420 "re. INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH AT SEA 10 Day Limit Te PORT TAMPA, Teesdeys and Fridays, 5 o = Mrs. S. G. Swanson, formerly | Mr, and Mrs. George L. Put-' THE | ‘T ELECTRIC COMPANY HELP WANTED PAGE THREE ' FOR SALE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. Mrs. Rhoda Baker’s Restaurant, corner Fleming and decl5-3tx | STOLEN—Small French Antique Baby Chair with yellow silk pad. Reward and no questions asked if returned to Robert H. Lindsay, 319 Grinnell street. decl4-3tx ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. dec9-1mo ROOMS with or without board. Sunny and cool. 419 Southard street. dec2-Imo STONE HOTEL, clean, spacious , - rooms. Hot water. Reasonable rates. White and Division streets. decl-Imo PLUMBING NATIONAL PLUMBING CO. has establishd a good reputation with? first quality work and reasonable charges. Estimates given free. 900 Fleming Street. Phone 581. decl-1mo HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night's rest te OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear rooms, innerspring mattresses Under new management, 91¥ Fleming St. nov18-tf REAL ESTATE WANTED—Real estate listings on Florida Keys, preferably Key Largo. Address Key West Pub- licity Bureau, 303 N. E. First Street, Miami. W. M. Egan. Registered Real Estate Broker. oct25-tf {TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- rina, lot 163'x98. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s ; CORNET FOR SALE. 915 South- ard street. decl6-2tx FOR SALE—Lot 8, block 5, Mar- | -tello. Powers, $3,500. P. L. Wil- son, 1722 Jeffersan.Ave., Mi- | ami Beach, Fla. déc10-1mo $$$ FOR SALE--Cabin-Cruiser, fully | equipped;“engine and hull, in very. good condition. Newly | renovated. Reasonable for cash. | Apply 506 South street. decl0s FOR SALE—Cotton Candy ma- chine, cost new $150; sacrifice for $30. Gomez Furniture | Store, 720 Duval. decl-tf TWO LOTS on street, 90 ft. front, deep. Reasonable. Pearl street. Washington 112 feet Apply 1219 novil-s HOUSE AND LOT, six rooms and bath, $2,000. Easy terms, Phone 895-J or inquire at 912 James street. dec6-12tx FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- tion Key, 3% acres on) ocean, 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high land, beach front on both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key West. sept7-s MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVE, practically new. A_ bargain. Also, Ladies’ bicycle. Apply 415 Margaret street decl6-3t CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. ' nov2-tt | FOR SALE—Magic Chef Stove. Reasonable. Apply 408 Vir- ginia street. decl2-3tx FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100’. FOR RENT FOR RENT—8-room House, com- pletely furnished. Hot and cold running water. Seasonal or otherwise.. Apply, Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfs FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ern: conveniences. 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tf ee FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duvai street. decl6-s FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. octl0-s | LOST jignet ring with initials Reward if returned to Pepe’s Coffee Shop. decl6-3t Solid Se with a Sentimental Side! This year make yours s gift of the heart end she really wants—and seeds. Give her = practical present beautiful, new General Eleceric efrigerstor! She'll use it appreciate it every day—for years and years So Mach for So Little! The G-E, fru choice of wif ion, is now populasty priced. It is thrifty in price, thrifty ia cusmne post = : Run from Washington to Von Phister street. Reasonable. Ap- | ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfs FOR SALE—Lot, 48'x50’, corner Duval and Olivia streets; two lots, corner Bertha street and { Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots on Pine Key, 100'x100’, good location. Apply 1212) Olivia street. decl4-s H | FOR SALE—Completely rebuilt | Cuban-type house; double bed- room, complete bath, hot wa- ter, 18-ft. living room, kitchen, | dining room, front porch, rear | perch, electric lights, well, cis- tern, nice garden. Central lo- cation. Write Guy Carleton, 99 John street, New York, N. Y. augl2-fri-tfs HELP WANTED SALES LADY WANTED. Ref- erences in first letter. Box F, The Citizen. decl6-3t ~“Subseribe to The Citizen. 350 POUNDS OF ntiment The Ctiginal maker” ized sofei owe record fog unmatched by aay oth tetrigerating mechanism. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH Only 2 Small Downs Payment Needed!