davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Flood Reaches Peak !,
Mississippi 70 Fall;
Towns Still Covered
By The Assoeia,sd Press

HANNIBAL, Mo, June 10-Flood-
waters pouring into the Mississippi
River, which already have made
more than 10000 homeless and have
inundated nearly $4,000 acres Of farm
land in Eastern Missouri and West
Central Illinois, appeared today to
have reached high point.
Rivermen and Army Engineers
expressed belief that only further
rains would aggravate the situation,
but they also said several river
towns in Illinois and Missouri still
face serious flood conditions, despite
the promise of receding waters.
Engineers and the Coast Guard
had every available worker on the
Job in the food area and the Ameri-
can Red Cross had so staff workers
and about 600 volunteers aiding the
homeless.
Residents Evacuated.
Water was 8 to 10 feet deep in
the village of Alexandria, Mo, near
the Iowa line, the result of levee
break, and all residents have been
evacuated.
In Hannibal, a city of 10000, the
water covered nine blocks of the
towns main street. Four thousand
residents of South Hannibal were
partially isolated No buses were
operating and at least dozen stores
were flooded.
At Canton, Mo, 30 miles up
stream, the river had reached a
stage of 1892 feet, an all-time high.
Although half of the town is under
water and third of the 1900 resi-
dents are homeless. relief work was
reported we'll in hand. No trains or
buses are operating out of the town
and only one highway is open.
A levee, miles north of Louisiana,
Md, broke yesterday, flooding 5000
acres. Sixty families in Louisiana
were evacuated.
At Quincy, Ill, where the Mis-
sissippi reached record stage, 236
feet, railroad yards on the water
front were flooded, but the town
itself, situated on a bluff. was not
endangered. Several persons were
forced to evacuate homes in South
Quincy.
Rail traffic between St. Louis and
Burlington, Iowa. remained halted.
In Central Missouri, additional
thousands of acres of crop land
were inundated as food waters of
the Grand and Charlton Rivers
joined the Missouri River. One
levee broke above Boonville yester-
day, flooding 5000 acres of bottom
land and others were expected to
fail. Missouri highway patrol closed
United States highway 40 at Boon
vile.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Bel Air Mon Injured
In Yacht Explosion
By The Associoted Press

SUE ISLAND. Md, June 10
Yachtsman Charles L. Lutz, 80, Bel
Air, was burned yesterday when an
explosion aboard his $4,000 yacht
blasted him into the Middle River.
Mr.. Lutz said the vessel was a
total loss. A passing boat rescued
him and took a second man, Robert
Hawkins, 81, also of Bel Air, of the
stricken yacht. Mr.. Hawkins was
uninjured.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Congress in Brief
BY the Associotsd Press
SENATE.

SENATE.
Continues debate on bill to ex-
empt railroads from antitrust laws
for rate-making purposes.
Appropriations subcommittee
hears Secretary Of State Marshall
and others ask restoration of State
Department funds cut by House.
Commerce subcommittee hears Sec
retary of Commerce Hartman on
modification of travel restrictions.
Judiciary subcommittee considers
resolution to declare World War II
emergency at an end.
Appropriations subcommittee con-
tinues consideration of Interior De-
partment money bill.
HOUSE.
Considers Labor Department re-
Organization plan and State De-
partment information program.
Expenditures Committee hears
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal on
Army-Navy unification.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
ThoroughProbe of Redemption
Of Occupation Money Sought

preparations Committees, and a
former World War II Army officer
said.
Il think the public is entitled to
know just how much of this money
has gotten into our tills."<
Senator Bridges said the Appro-
priations Committee or any of sew
eral other regular committees pos
sess ample authority to make a
"full-scale investigation" provided
the Senate approves.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Zuleski Becomes Head
Of Polish Exile Regime
Ry the Assoeintsd Pres.

LONDON, June 10.-August Zale-
ski, veteran Polish diplomat, took
over as President of the Polish gov
Iernment-in-exile today, succeeding
Wladyslaw Rackiewicz, who died last
week.
Mr.. Zaleski, former foreign min
lister in both the exile and pre-
Warsaw governments, was sworn In
yesterday in the exile governments
Offices here in the presence OF lead
ing Polish expatriates.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
2 Stolen II. S. Jeeps
In China Found Sold
TO VILLAGE Officials
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NANKING, June 10.-Chi-
nese gendarmes, searching for
stolen American Army We
hicles, arrested a Marking
youth who admitted stealing
two jeeps and led authorities
to the purchasers in village
100 miles away.
The gendarmes found one
of the jeeps painted a fire.
engine red and equipped with
ladder racks 1t was in the
possession of the village fire
chief. The second jeep was be-
ing operated by the village po-
lice chief.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Poles List Businesses

WARSAW.--tH1-The semi -official
newspaper Rzeczpospolita reported
10000 private industrial and COM
mercial enterprises presently are OPP
Grating in -Silesia. Four thousand OF
these are in Katowice-the Pitts
burgh of Poland"
Evening star., 1947-06-10

0SAAaas
Secretary Mar
shall made the
disclosure while
urging a Senate
Appropriate 0 n S
Subcommittee to
restore funds cut
by the House
from the State
Department ap-
preparations bill
IOI titC ACAt As
cal year,
He told the
coInni t t e e he
was losing an
Aecietant. Eecre-
Evening star., 1947-06-10
By Miriom Gutenberg
Third OF a Series.)

Travel on nonscheduled, or char
ter, air lines cost II lives last year
and has spurred the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board to tighten its regulations
over these lines to cut down air
tragedies.
Tightening of the regulations to
make the nonscheduled lines observe
the same air safety regulations as
the lines certified by the CAB came
after crashes Of chartered planes
rose from two in 1945 to eight in
1946.
The two crashes which took the
heaviest tool of lives on the noncer-
tificated air carriers occurred May
Is, 1916, at Richmond, Va, and Sep
tember S, 1916, at Elko. New.
Major blame for both crashes
which took 48 lives-was laid to bad
Judgment on the part of the pilots.
The CAB has made public these
findings:
On May 16, a Viking Air Trans
port DC-3 crashed while attempt
ing to make an emergency landing
under doubtful weather conditions
at Byrd Field, Richmond. All 27
passengers and crew members were
killed.
Tragedy Reconstructed.
Reconstructing the events leading
up to the tragedy, CAB investiga-
tors found that the plane left New
ark Airport for Norfolk, Va, but
landed at Richmond.
"It is apparent the board found
that although the crew indicated
that the reason for landing at Rich
mond was mechanical trouble, their
intent was primarily to deplane pas
sengers bound for Norfolk"
Persuaded to Take-off.
The board also found the pilot
did not want to continue South be-
cause of the weather but permitted
himself to be persuaded by the less
experienced copilot to undertake a
fight under adverse weather condi-
tions, the forecast for which pre-
dicted worsening weather both at
the point of departure and the des-
tination." 1t also was brought out
that the copilot was vice president
of the company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Troop s., Back With Honors From
Snapper Greek Camp, To Work On
New Site, Named For ]. /. Sawyer

Scoutmaster Ernest j. Avila Of
Troop So, predicted yesterday
that the new Monroe County
Scout camp on West Summerland
Key will be completed by Aug
ust. Fresh from a weeks stay at
Snapper Greek Camp in South
Miami, Troop So will shortly
pitch into the task of finishing
the county camp.
Assistant Scout Commissioner
Archie j. Potter has completed
q sign to be placed at the camp,
named after jackson Lee Sawyer,
Key West Scout killed in action
in Germany in the late war. The
sign reads:
Camp Jackson Lee Sawyer,
now under construction. This
will be Monroe County District
|, Boy Scout Camp"
Avila said Scout Commissioners
David McCurdy, Potter and he
will devote most of their time
now to completing the camp
which they expect to make SUI
perior to that at Snapper Creek.
The entire troop will 60 to Camp
Sawyer in the latter part of July.
AT the recent trip to Snapper
Creek all members of the troop
passed the Scouting require
ments. Charles Roberts won merit
badges in swimming and ath-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Leon II. Roberts
Died This A. m.

Leon H. Roberts. n, died this
morning at 10 O'Clock In the
residence of his sister. Mrs w. ID.
Evans, 3O7 Elizabeth street. after
short illness.
Funeral services viii be held
Sunday afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock
in the First Methodist Church.
the Rev. G. Leon Wells official
ing. ss
The body will be placed In the
church at 2 p. nm. Sunday.
Pritchard Funeral Home is In
charge Of arrangements. Burial
will be in the family plot In City
Cemetery.
He is survived by three sis
tiers, Mrs. Steadman Pinder. Mrs.
Sterling Atkins. and Mira w. d.
Evans. fa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

letics, and Willard Solomon won
the pioneering merit badge. Rob-
erts carried off honors in relay
races and swimming and AL
Goehring and Robert Fernandez
won craftsmanship medals.
Scoutmaster Avila expressed
considerable pride in his troops
achievements inasmuch as they
competed in a total field of SO
Scouts from Broward, Dade and
Monroe counties. Twenty five
"Scouters" also attended. The
troop returned by bus Sunday
night. II was accompanied by
Avila and Potter and. consisted of
the following Scouts: Charles
Roberts, Tony Barrera, Jose Fer
nandez, Robert Fernandez. AL
Goehring, Ralph Henriquez, Jose
Hernandez. Manuel Lopez, Ar
mando Ramirez, Tony Ramirez,
Willard Solomon, Mario Vidal,
Amerio Villate.
Avila reported that a senior
Girl Scout Troop is being or
ganized under Mrs. Pat Pinder,
the former Miss Barbara Greene.
An important meeting of Scout
officials will be held in the near
future at the Parish House on
Windsor Lane behind the ST.
Mary's Rectory, Avila announced.
All those interested in scouting
should attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

Badly crippled. - r1n,rA
skip. HIS Somonn u~r rs (,
Key yHuot Naval - 11Sr 1>r1
sI,o ras slpvly limninr rI1, ~
Naval No. hsre ~ omorrrrrp
repairs. -
The Somona. which -
IS feet lone s,nd wi1k = ~ 1rr'1
beam ssked perrnlurlo~l 4 Sr.srs
Ire Navol -; drv1ocI SrKo
the elkereency recolrr
AZ the time ~ $500 - M
vessel. WIN did ~ har~&,e,,
Fhimsen q Naval cl1(rr<r wkn
talked with him b. rnrllo 49,
phone. said - W. mskinr only
4 few knots ner 49, sssS Al
not know when he would reach
the haae here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

The fire department was call.
ed to the e J. Jenkins rs~idcnee
on Thomas street near NE City
Electric System powcrhouw "a
1915 am. today. Firemeu { ue<,
an extensive blsxc In progress
and extinguished Il In about -
minutes.
Fire Chief Leroy Torres plaeed
the loss at $1,000. The dwelling
was owned by Armando SoIano.
who carried no Insurance. ON the
building. jenkins, q sailor. told
the chief that the fire wss start
ed BY gas stove exploding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Grassdc hildren And
D~lsshser -in-Lsss OF
Mayor Arrive Here

Mrs. w. w. Demeritt. Jr., of
Los Angeles. daughter-in-law Of
Mayor md Mrs. w. w. Demeritt,
arrived by plane here yesterday
accompanied by her children.
Christine and William w. De
merritt, III. The visitors visited
friends in New York, Washington
and Stanton. Va, before reach
Ing their destination here.
DR.. w. w. Demeritt, Jr., prom
inent Los Angeles dentist, viii
ny here to snend six. days 81 his
parents residence and will re-
turn with his fenily during the
latter part d July. pr. Demeritt
is co-directcr Of : large dentist
clinic il The California city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

| CAl1BEHRA (AP) Prime
1linis4er Joseph q. Chifley was
qon-cotnmittal when questioned
a the House ~ Representatives
iholit the possibility 81 cuts in
pstralia's imports 81 tobacco
md movie films from United
States.
The G0veFnnaent has not Civ
"a any thought 10 ! reduction Of
tobacco imports. but we do not
know what will finally arise COM
earning dollars. |" he said.
Asked whether film imports
from u. S. were likely to be at
fected, the Prime Minister said
al dollar imports would. be re-
viewed from time TO time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
SEWER PIPE BLOCKING
ISLANDS STORM MAIN;
CAUSE or HIGH WATER
Dopp Reporis Sanitary
Line Cuts Through Har-
RE School Storm Sewer
Al Right Angles

Discovery II ! SANITARY Sapor
nine running 81 rich, ar.,as Al;
rectlv across ono e. fhe cb;ef
storm ee,uar ro.;rs X tha 800,
wac rar,orta,, soe,av -, n;raots 80.
~ p,,h1;c c.r.,;sa. &c.. -
nrrvs IS
Z,
~ WY = alseSity IN
sslees sAa4 siass tue Diocklne 9!
s.se ssoIm sewer = on Granneil
ss1e Oe.Ween Sou.nald ana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Wool Bill Vetoed
By Pres. Truman
especial to The Citisen,

WASHINGTON, June 26.--
President Truman today vetoed
the wool bill. giving as one of
his reason for that action that
this is not the time for the Unit
ed States to enact legislation Of
that type when efforts are being
made to reach agreements with
other countries regarding imports
and exports.
The bill, besides placing a
price on wool, contains a pro-
vision imposing a tariff on its inn
portation. The President said
such law would be blow to
the country's leadership in the
worlds economic structure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

william Holmberg. Andre
Murnford, and Robert Miller. Key
West High School students, were
guests at the regular meeting
Of Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28,
American Legion, held last eve
ming, They were the Posts rep
resentatives at the American
Legion Boys State held at Talla-
hassee, June ola. More than $50
boys from Florida attended these
sessions Of practical government.
Each boy described the expert
ences during their stay and ex-t
pressed appreciation to the Post
for having been privileged to at
tend.
In behalf Of the Post, Com
nlander G. b. Harvey presented
the annual life membership
award to Albert DiNegro. The
award is a beautifully engraved
sterling silver life membership
card and is based on outstanding
service to the American Legion.
The applications for member
ship of William Sweeney and
Francis Balkin were approved.
1t was stated that. the Post
would sponsor dance in the
club facilities on July 4th. The
committee in charge is Newell
Pinder, Jack Saunders and Paul
Mesa, Jr.
Commander C. B. Harvey stat.
ed that specifications for the
renovation Of the Country Club
had been completed. Robert Dill
lard, chairman. has called a
meeting Of the Building Commit
tee for Monday at 8 p. m.
It was announced that the Ma
tional American Legion Copven-
ton win be held in New York
City. August 1881. HesdQuarters
- Risside viii ptel Rashis
SON Plaza. GSOgre y sPernick,
Albert Mills, and Frank Hanra-
han have tentative plans to at;
tend.
It was announced that the
Submarine Base was accepting
applications of painters, plumb
ers, carpenters and electricians.
Deadline for the applications is
July %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
TWO HOOK SANE FISH

BELVADIERE, Ill. - While
fishing from opposite banks of
the city park millrace during a
fishing contest, two 13-year-old
boys hooked a 10-inch bullhead
simultaneously. Yanking their
poles, the luckless fish dangled
in the air. The boys, Clarence
Countryman and Clark Wylde,
however, received duplicate
prizGs. Wylde won the fish by a
coin flip but he sold it to a
SPORTSMAN who wanted it for his
trophy den.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

CooG1rnc1ion Of . new con-
ess>s block warehouse has been
oonr>ed ~ ths =. a. struhk Luln-
~ Co. a aignonion street h.
twooa rront and Greene streets.
1he buiIdlng viii measure 70 ~
~ ~ when completed.
q 4. G1rsnk. owner, said il was
aecomary y build the warehouse
- provIlo mare storage room
~ tQll6lng materials. He Is con-
s1Eurolng ~ bui1ding himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

where the Qne sewer ran across
the other and the whole line be-
came clogged. He said the Harris
School storm drain takes more
water than any other in the city,
servicing one Of the largest areas
on the island.
The city engineer added that
he hoped that all the storm sew
ers in the city will have been
cleaned by. the time the rainy
season actually arrives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Pair Acquitted
OF Attacking
XIV. Officer
cARADALLo NAMES LOWE
AND FABAL AS AssAILANTs
m WHITE INN BAR YEsrER-
DAY

Charged with attacking Police
Officer Frank Caraballo, George
Lowe and Tony Fabal were ac-
Quilted Of assault and battery BY
Municipal Judge Enrique Esquin-
aldo this afternoon, SCI
Lowe ind Fabal were chafaed
with Sttlh1f1S ezra a13Q q ~
pm. yesterday at the White Inn
Bar on Division street. Caraball0
testified lie had entered the Inn in
civilian clothes to get a cup Of
coffee when Lowe came in and
said he Gidn't like Caraballo be-
cause the officer had ordered him
to stay away from the corner Of
White and Division streets.
You're in civilian clothes
now C;lraballo quoted Lowe as
saying, Nov is good chance
to knock hell out Of you
When the officer continued
talking with the brother-in-law
Of the proprietor. Caraballo said,
Lowe hit him on the neck and
Fabal picked up chair. Billy
Rojas, bartender, quickly took the
chair away from Fabal and Cara
ballo put both assailants under
arrest.
Lowe and Fabal testified Cara
ballo struck the first blow. Rojas
and Igflacio Bode. with whom
Caraballo was talking, said they
didn't see the first blow struck.
Fabal admitted picking up stool
when .ROjas appeared ready to
separate Lowe and Caraballo. Of
ficer Gabe Lastres said Lowe and
Fabal had been drinking but
were not drunk"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Ra,,ki1is Named Junior
SesCer Plant Operator

The Civil Service Board has
approved the probationary APP
pointment of John H. kankins,
2438 Patterson street. as junior
sewer plant operator for the
sewer division of the Depart
ment. of Public Service. Ex-
ecutive Secretary Lee H. God
dard announced the appointment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Plane To Drop
10000 Leaflets
On City Streets

An airplans will fly over
Key West shout 3 p. M. on
SstuxdaY for the purpose q
bsrtisins the Judy Ath pro-
gram e - held in The city.
he airplane. which win
cent W ~ Fsraldo Flying
Evics. win carry 10000
pfleis each carrYing the
~ ~ program. They win
M I, m cj1x@.
~ ~ eteY's 1on1Ag
people are Backing The
unovemenf 10 advertise the
cslehration on July 4th.
= ~- - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

torneys for another group Of pre-
ferred Pere Marquette stockholders
said their clients had agreed I'd the
merger and wanted the plan to 60
into effect Immediately.
One attorney emphasized that
his preferred stockholders not only
approved the merger and considered
1t a fair deal, but felt that In some
respects they would be getting the
best of the G. & o. It was brought
out that a delay in the merger
might cost some stockholders more
than $200, 600 because it would hold
up dividends payable on the new
C. & o. stock.
The court held there was an in
sufficient showing to warrant a pre-
liminary injunction.
The court agreed to receive any
further briefs which dissenting in
terests may present before taking
final action.
Federal Judges Sterling w. Hutch
eson, Arnistead N. Dobie and Alfred
D. Barnsdale heard arguments in
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
pereMarquefte, C.&0.
Merger Is Approved
'Bv Alexandra Court

Merger of the Pere Marquette
Railroad and the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Co. is expected to go
ahead tomorrow as ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
after last-minute attempt by dis
senting Pere Marquette stockholders
to hold off the consolidation met
with failure in Federal District
Court in Alexandria yesterday.
A three Judge tribunal late yes
terday refused to issue a temporary
injunction against the proposed
merger as requested by Albert z.
Schwabacker, ST., and others repre-
senting the Joseph Koshland Trust,
which has major holdings in Pere
Marquette's S per cent cumulative
preferred stock.
Attorneys for Mr.. Schwabacker
commended the merger would ad-
versely affect preferred stakeholder
interests by wiping out dividends on
Pere Marquette preferred stock
which are in arrears. The plaintiffs
claimed in their plea the ICC had
not protected their interests in ap-
proving the merger plan.
Yesterday in court, however, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Polish Mill Booming

The only textile factory in Bialy-
stock, Poland, which was not COM
pletely destroyed during the war,
has resumed operations as smoothly
as In prewar days and is employing
nearly twice as many workers as in
l945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

The Chinese sometimes equip their
wheelbarrows with sails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

the only securities this Exchange has
ever recommended In the 155 years Of
it's existence. We urge you: Save the
easy way, through the Payroll Savings
Plan or the new Bond-a-Month Plan.
The Series Il" Savings Bonds you
put away today offer the same return
on your investment, the same safety,
as the War Bonds you bought during
the war years. You can buy them with
certainty. ;. hold them with confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

PLEASE DO THIS-get out your
Series "E" War Bonds and check them
with the chart at the right. Then you
will understand why we urge:
Hold the e bonds you already haue
...you can't afford to cash them in"
Evening star., 1947-07-13
SUBURBAN sALE-VIRGINlk.

By OWNER, attractive 3-bedrm,. bunga-
low; N; Arl;, good location; excel c9ndi-
AIExANDRIA COLONIAL. attractively re-
stored; living room with fireplace and
French doors to patio and garden, d. r..
2 bedrms.. bath and oil heat reasonably
priced MRS. CHARLES r. HOOFF, Real
tors .16 Prince St, Alexandria, Va. Phone
Alex. 2052, TIE. 3445; ewes, Alex. o740.
ALExANDRIA-asemibunsslow. insulated
frame. First floor. two bedrooms, living
room with fireplace dining room. kitchen,
bath. Second floor. two bedrooms and
oil hot-water heat; lot 50x115. new GARAGE.
Furnished including radio; washing ma
BINDS: PUN pgise, ,st. 81. 800: $1,000 down.
FXiRFAx GoUNTY@s-story frame house.
living rm., dining rm., study rm., v bath,
1st floor; 3 bedrms., bath. 2nd floor; part
bsmt h.-w.o.h.; house located on lot COX
12o. extra lots 6Qxl2o go with prop.
price reduced from $4,000 to SI3;500 for
quick sale: terms TO reliable party only.
A. @. ANDERSON. 1853 Fairfax DR., Ar
lingtons OF. 3240.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAND.

s ROOMS. furnished: Hyattsville vicinity.
A CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE to 60 in auto
business: Annoco station; fully equipped for
auto repairs, tools and compressor: dne
location just out OF. Rockville; includes
living quarters: good business, made avail
able on account of sickness; act quick. MIR.
MILOR, Rockville 1902. Ia
Evening star., 1947-07-13

GAITHERSBURG, MD.-7-rm. frame; 4
bedrms., living rm.. dining rm. and
kitchen with new electric range; full base
ment, laundry tubs, garage, h.-w.h., ex-
cellent condition; 1000.
Near Potomac rms. and bath: frame;
oil heater. stove. water heater; on
acres; very reasonable at $1,000. MONT
GOMERY REALTY 81 INVEST. CORP, "A
s. Perry ST., Rockville 2162.