davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
he
The
NEATIIERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity; FER
this afternoon, tonight and Wed
nesday: warmer "Wednesday
moderate northerly 20 easterif
winds today.
Florida: Clear 10 partly closidf
weather through "Wednesday !
warmer in north portion begin-
ming this afternoon and warmer
in south portion Wednesday NJ
tie change in temperature otl'Ff-
wise.
jacksonville To Florida Straits
and East Gulf OF Mexico. MOD
crate north TO east winds thiaf
and moderate east 10 souin
winds Wednesday; fair weather
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

tSea Lsveil $50 sm.
1920 ins.-l022.7 mhs
Tomorrowa Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
LECALS

IN THE .CIHCIIT COURT OF THE
1ITH JUDICIAL ctHUfT ~ Avn
FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLOR
IDA. ~ CHANCERY.
Cose NJ. I2-z0
LIIE RUSSELL FULLER,
Plaintiff.
VS.. OIVOHCE
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Beatrice r. Fuller.
SO EpwOrth AYentie,
West. Warwick, Rhode
Island.
YOU are hereby required to. APP
pear to the BIN Of Complaint for
divorce In the above STYLED cause
on or before the 9Th day of January,
\. -. 1850, otherwise the allega-
tions therein will be taken as con-
fesSed.
This order Is to be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks In The Key West Citizen, a
NEWSPAPER published in the City of
Key West, Florida
q DOME AND ORDERED this 5th
dav Of December, A. y. 1919,
(SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
BY: (sd) Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) ALLAN II. CLEARE, JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
dee. g. ID 90 % A. u. 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

~ TuE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EaENENTu JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
UE THE STATE OF FLORIDA
~ AM FOR MONROE COUNTY.
~ GmANCERN.
tase NJ. 1874
EMMA LOT W GDFF.
Plaintiff
vs. DIVORCE
GEORGE 4 COFF.
defendant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
DANIELS SHOWS

Continued From Page Onel
By the sheriffs office. II is pre-
sumed the cash amounted to
abUm $40.
Two other colored men were
arrested Yesterday. but were re-
leased by the sheriff's office to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
NOTICE. NO CREnITORs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(l933 Probate Act Secs. 119, 1901
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
~ DGE, MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate Of
BIAS SANCIllsS,
Deceased
To All Creditors and Persons
Having Claims or Demands
Against Said Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
you, or either of you, may have
against the estate of Bias Sanchez.
DECREASED late of said County. to
the County Judge of Monroe Coun-
~. Florida, at his office in the
court house of said County at Key
West, Florida, within eight calen-
dar months from the time of the
first publication of this notice
Each claim or demand shall be in
writing. and shall state ths place
~ residence and post office address
OF the claimant. and shall be sWorr
10 by the claimant, his agent, or
his attorney. and any snch claim or
demand not so filed shall he void.
tsdD CELIA SANCHEZ,
Testament Of Bias Sanchez, de-
ceased
ENRIQUE ESQUiNALDO, JR..
hov,i5- 2g-2g.dec s,is4G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

- TuN ttnCTIF COI RT or THE
tttttNft ~ DtttAL. CIRCI m
of Tttt srATE az FLORIDA.
~ tNO fOn MONROE COT NTl,
- fuANtanN.
a.r "a. I2-G9
MNHY UlckiNSttN JEWETT
sAtttiENT.
Plaintiff.
IS DIVORCE
8i fat's STANLEY SARtiENT.
h.f.uHanf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
NOTICE or PROBATE
~ THE COUNTY gUbGF;'s COCRT.
MONR0E COUNTY, STATE: or
FI0UIf1A

Estate of
I. BIAS SANCHEZ,
Deceased.
The State of Florida. to All
Persons Interested in the
Estate of said Decedent:
You are hereby notified that
written instrument phrportiltg to
be the Last viii and Testament of
said decedent has been admitted to
probate in said Court.
You are hereby commanded with
in six calendar months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice to appear in said Court and
show cause, IL any you can, why
the action of said Court in admit
ting said viii to probate should
not stand tinreVoked.
tSea)
(sd) RAYMOND X. LORD,
County Judge. Monrue County,
florida.
novl5-22-29 dec 61949
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

Va.bnIahs Hsve pauehier

W. and Mas. Philip Vosburgh,
~ = Puineiana. announce the
birth q a daughter Monday at
, OF pm. weighing six pounds,
rlns ounces.
Mr. Nosburgh is employed by
fhr City Electric System.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

Damage from early killing
lTmts IN the fall. or the spring
for that matter, can be avoided
gsnerally by covering plants
wiih newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
NOTICE. TO APPEAR
TO: HELEN pE:NG HALL
cIO Mr.. and Mrs. Chang,
265 YOyang Road,
SHANGHAI China

TO: HELEN pt:NG HALL.
cIO Mr. ana Mrs. Chang,
265 TOyang Road,
Shanghai, China.
You are hereby notified that
suit for divorce has been filed
against you In the Circuit Court Of
the Eleventh judicial Circuit in
and for Monroe County, Florida,
said suit being in Chancery No.
1850, and is entitled "Clafence II.
Han, Defendant.
You are hereby required to file
your written appearance, person
ally or by your attirneY, in such
proceedings with the Clerk of the
above designated Court at the
Court House in Key West. Florida,
on or before January 8. 1850
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court at Key West, Monroe
County Florida, this 2sth day of
November 1919.
(SeaD EARL Y. ADAMS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Ey (sdI Florence T. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
Warren O. Windle,
Attorney at Law
54G S. f. Third Avenue,
Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
nov.29; dec.6-13- %, 2949.
IN THE ChHCEIE COZ hH OF THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1884
NANCY V. MARSH,
vs.. SUIT FOR DIVORCE
WILLIAM r. MARSH.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
TO: William r. Marsh,
1888 East Cinnabar Avenue,
Phoenix. Arizona.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a suit for divorce has been in
stithted against You In the Circuit
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cir
cult in and fer Monroe County,
Florida, which suit Is entitled
NANCY V. MARSH, Plaintiff. VS.
WILLIAM r. MARSH. Defendant.
being in Chancery No. 1854.
You are hereby required to file
with the. Clerk Of the said Court
your written appearance in said
suit on December 81. Ig49.
WITNESS THE HAND AND SEAL
of this Court at Key West. Florida,
this 2ist day of November, y. p.
1919
(SFlAL) EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk, Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
By: tsd) Kathleen Nottage.
GALAT1S & KIRSCH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
soy Sweet Building.
Fort Laudefdale. Florida.
nov. % 29 dec. -l3, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
LECALS
SoFscE ISnEa FICTITIOUS

NAME STATUTE
NOTICE ~ HBREBY GIVEN
fhai fhe undersigned. desiring TO
HHEaaH ln business under the fic-
illaHs same 81 CENTRAL sun
tttlh itue tas, Marathon. Fla. In
falae ta reEieter said fictitious
HanfH ntfh thr CLERK Of the Circuit
fHHft 20 Muuroe county, Florida.
thifsd November "a. 1919
fssst'IS FENTON. i
sole owner.
nov. - dee. 1890. l949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06
RFIORr

Key West, Fla, Dec. 8. i9f9
Observation is,i.sn 81 liz .sssiss
$40 am. EST
Temperalurea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-06

~ tAlN afMNtt aOl SAT OF THE
tftttNru - DitIAL CIHCI m
oF TttE srAFE az FLORIDA.
- tNO FOa MONROE COT NTI,
- fuANttRN.
a-r Ne. l@-i9 =.
MARy DICKINSON JEwETT
SARGENT.
Plaintiff.
- DIVORCE
"a hit's STANLEY SARtiENT,
Nersce 20 APfEAR
Fn 1HHar Stanley sargent,
a. frnnt street.
AtHNh New York.
hHu are hereby notified that a
fNli &c Complaint tor Divorce has
safn died against you 10y Mary
flll luHon irWvtt sargent in the
ahetr suiitied cause. aud you are
HHFstN required 20 appear IL said
ftN ~ complaint on the 9TH day of
AsnaaF3 D. 1859. otherwise the
affsNatIuns - said Bill Will be
faaFu o. Doufefsrd hy you.
Tested thts sth day uf december.
~ 1898
Wlf.uit t'uart SealD
EARL x ADAMS.
rierk - the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
i tsdl Fl"rence v. sawyer. .
deputy clerk.
M 90 nEf HARRIS.
rlNtuf Scr i'iaintiff.
dee s-l3- 2O-27. l949.
81 THE CIRCUIT COT RT or TIE:
tGltENTW JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
oT TuE STATE or FLORIDA,
~ Avn YEA MONROE COUNTY.
- fuANtEHN.
Ca~e 40. I2-G2
ID hEEEIaff Isk Ih
Plaintiff,
va DIVORCE
FHANk " IsKEY.
oRDEa o. ~ BLIC ATION
Tn Frank " Iskey.
81 south 9TH street,
Eaaten. Pennsylvania.
Nru ere hereby required To APP
pear Gee the 1914 Of Complaint for
flft.r re ia the above styled cause
bog WI heffs the 2sth day of Dec
n.Hfr o. iHfs otherwise the al
Ira.ftnms therein VIII be taken as
Hn frHsed
rhis order - 10 be published once
seek for four consecutive weeks
81 wee kes West CITIZEN, news
paper published la the city of Key
west Munrve County. Florida.
NpNI and ORDERED this 2Sth
ASS .f NuN rmber. \ H. 1919
CLERK Of the Circuit Court.
Monroe County. Florida.
fiY tsdl Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk.
m Iguatlus Lester,
solicitor for Plaintiff.
nov ~ .dtc.6-13-20. 1919.
~ TuE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EaENENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
oF THE STATE or FLORIDA
~ ANu FOR MONROE COUNTY.
A. tuANCERN.
Ease NJ. t2-1I
EMMA Lot W GOFF.
Plaintiff
vs. DIVORCE
GEORGE T GOFF.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Tt Geugre 7. Goff,
Martinez. Georgia.
You are hereby required to ap-
near o. the Biil Of Complaint for
/ divorce Ia the above styled cause
. rs ur before the 30th day If Becem-
Ter. A H. 1919. otherwise the al
I.Eatlons therein will be taken as
confessed
This order Is 20 be published once
= " eek for four consecutive weeks
/ n The Rev West Citizen, a news
paper published In Key West Mon
rae County. Florida.
ppNE aud ORDERED this 2Sth
Z day 20 November. A. y. 1919.
tSeaiD EARL X. ADAMS.
Clerk 81 the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (sdl Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk
10 Y. Porter w.,
solicitor for Plaintiff.
nov.2s dec. 6-13-20.1s4S
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

pounds of grain fed, so to rs pounds
less hay is consumed.
Total milk production is increased,
but as you feed grain you get
less and less milk per additional
pound of grain. This is partly due
to the fact that this grain replaces
some roughage but it is also true
that with heavier feeding cows
make less efficient use of the nu-
trients in their feed.
For instance, cows fed l pound
of grain for each 6 pounds of milk
will produce 81 pounds more milk
for each additional 100 pounds of
grain. Cows fed heavier than one to
six the year around will produce less
milk per 100 pounds of additional
grain as shown above.
Level of Pounds milk from
feeding grain 100 pounds more
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

This information could be used to
figure out whether it will be profit
able for a dairyman to feed addi-
tional grain to his cows. Let's as
sumo that he has a herd of medium
size COWS testing 4 percent butter
fat, that he is feeding his herd the
year around about l pound of grain
to 3 pounds of milk and that the
price of milk is $4.25 per hundred
pounds. Grain is So per hundred
pounds and hay is $25 per ton.
Figuring Returns
He would first calculate the value
of the additional milk by multiply
ing the pounds of additional milk
$50 pounds in this case) by the cur
rent farm price for milk. He would
figure on So pounds of hay or about
one-thirtieth of a ton saved for each
additional 100 pounds of grain fed.
His calculations:
Value of SO pounds additional
milk at $4.25 per hundred
pounds .$2.51
Value of hay saved (68 pounds
at SIS per tom ............$ .83
Total Credit ........... 1884
Cost of 100 pounds grain fed $500
Return per ST of additional
grain fed 1894 divided by
by 9o.UU) Jill
So in this instance, it would pay
to feed mor grain. Any return
higher than 81 per 81 of grain fed
is usually profitable, because any
extra labor or other costs are too
small to count.
How much more grain would It
pay to feed? The general rule is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
How Much Grain for Cows?
Ydu Can Figure 1t Out From Tables In This Article
By John W. KLEIN and RALPH D. JENNINGS q
Bureau of Agricultural Economics

that increasing grain feeding will
pay up to the point where the cost
of the last increase in the grain ra-
ton just equals the value of the
additional milk produced. Figuring
this "break-even point" in grain
feeding for cows of different size
and butterfat test is easy by using
table 1. Most profitable levels of
feeding shown in this table were
figured by the method just de-
scribed.
How To Use Table j
In using the table, first find the
pounds of milk it takes to pay for
100 pounds of grain. If grain is So
a hundred pounds and milk is $4.25
a hundred or AVA cents a pound, it
takes II pounds of milk to pay for
100 pounds of grain. Go down the
first column of table l until you
come to 70 then across to the column
tnat I1tS your cOnQ1t1OnS.
For example, if hay is worth $25
a ton rs times the price of milk
per hundred pounds) and your cow
is medium sized, testing about 4 per-
cent butterfat, then column 6 is the
one to use. In that column you find
2.7 opposite 70 in the first column.
Therefore the most profitable rate
of feeding is l pound of grain to
about 2.7 pounds of milk.
But if hay is cheap and abundant
l pound of grain to 81 pounds of
milk would be the answer Column
-. If it is a large cow, testing 3h
percent b~utterfat, it would be l to
28 Column s., Or l to 80 Column
D, depending on the price of hay.
Limited Roughage
Cows fed limited quantities OF
good roughage: But what if you do
not have enough roughage to give
the cows all they will eat as is the
CdSS OA Ildlly ldllilS. YOU
give them about 1875 pounds of good
hay a day per 1000 pounds live
weight GO pounds of average hay)
or the equivalent in other roughage
(Figure that 8 pounds of silage are
equal to / pound of hay).
If you feed additional grain, YOU
COWS will eat about the same amount
of hay or other roughage as before
so you will not save in hay and M
saving will appear in the calcula,
ton. But you will get more mill
from 100 pounds of additional grair
than if the COWS had all the ha,
they could eat because the cow
are not getting as much feed in to
tai and also because they do not re
duce their hay consumption whel
the grain ration is increased.
Using Table z
From table 2 you can determin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

the additional milk that you can ex-
pect from each 100 pounds of adj
ditional grain fed. If you are feed
ing your herd assuming medium
sized cows at the l to Is level and
add 100 pounds of grain you may
expect IS pounds of additional milk
first column, table D. This COM
pares with only As pounds when
cows have all the roughage they
can eat.
What is the most profitable level of
feeding cows where the feeding OF
roughage is limited? This also is
shown in table 2. Assume that milk
sells for $4.25 a hundred, or Az cents
a pound, and grain is worth So a
hundred pounds. Then 100 pounds
of grain will equal in value II
pounds of milk g plus .0425 equals
I'D. Running down the first column
in table 2 to 70 (the nearest figure
to I'D and reading cross you will
find three different rates of grain
feeding given. If your cows are me-
dunn sized testing 4 percent butter
fat, for example, your most profit
able level of feeding would be l
pound of grain to 2.3 pounds of milk.
Higher Level Improbable
Now let us see if feeding your
medium-size COWS at the one to two
level would be less profitable, as
Stunning the same prices. You obtain
only SIS pounds of additional milk
from 100 pounds of additional grain
when feeding at the one to two
level (See foot-note, table p.
Value of SIS pounds of addition
al milk at $4.25 1884
Cost of 100 pounds of addition
al grain at So $500
Loss on each 100 pounds addi-
uOndl gram .oN
In this case, it is not as profitable
to feed cows l to 2 as l to 2.3 be-
cause money was lost on the last
few pounds of grain fed.
In the experiments that provided
the figures used in the article the
cows were barn fed throughout the
lactation period, but the figures vii
apply to pasture feeding as well
The results shown for good COW,
that have access to unlimited rough
age table y probably would apply
when feeding grain to cows ON pas
ture if the pastures are good to ex
cellent. The results shown in tabl,
2 would apply if the pasture is onl,
fair.
On Poor Pastures
If the pasture is poor, then 10
pounds of additional grain probabl
would increase milk production
more than is shown in table {
Farmers usually cut down thei
rate of feeding grain to dairy COW
during the summer when the COW
are on pasture. 1t probably woul
pay to feed grain heavily RICH
through the 1949 pasture season.
,le Level Of Grain Feeding
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
WHETHER 1T WILL PAY to feed

WHETHER 1T WILL PAY to feed
more grain to dairy cows is a ques-
ton each dairy farmer must figure
out for himself. But the results of
feeding experiments that the depart
ment of agriculture made in coop
Grafton with 10 state agricultural
experiment stations will help him in
his calculations.
Whether it will pay to feed more
grain to dairy cows depends on the
prices of grain, hay and milk. While
1T is generally recommended that
farmers feed plenty of good hay and
other roughage, heavier feeding of
grain to cows is likely to be profit
able ON many dairy farms the next
year or so because there is a con
tinued strong demand for milk,
larger supplies of feed grains r
available and feed prices are low in
relation to milk prices.
AS more grain is fed, in general,
less and less milk is produced per
pound of grain. Even so, if grain
is cheap compared with milk 1t may
pay to feed grain heavily. This
article may help you to decide just
how heavy it will pay to feed.
Two Feeding Experiments
The quality and quantity of rough
age available for feeding is very i'm
portant in determining the amount
of grain to be fed. Cows will con-
sumo more good-quality roughage
than roughage of poor quality and
will get more nutritive value out of
each pound. Also, when farmers
have a lot of roughage available per
COW and little opportunity for using
it for other purposes per COW to
feed more per COW than when the
amount of roughage is limited and
its price is high.
Methods of feeding roughage and
the amount fed per COW vary con-
siderably. In the following, the re-
suits of two feeding experiments
are presented. In the first, cows
were fed all the good quality rough
ages they would eat. In the Sec
ond, good quality roughage was lim-
tied to 1875 pounds of hay or its
equivalent per 1000 pounds live
weight daily. The most profitable
rate of grain feeding is considerably
different in the two situations. A
dairyman should decide whether
either situation fits his condition.
before using the information in thil
article.
The figures that follow apply t.
good dairy cows, like those in dair,
herd improvement associations, Civ
ing 5000 pounds of milk a year, O
more.
An the Hay They Want
Cows with free access TO goo,
roughage: Generally, if cows are al
lowed to have as much good hay O
other roughage as they want an,
then the grain ration is increased
they eat more grain but eat less ha
and other roughage. The figure
show that for each additional 10
Table Most Profita
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

1 For cows different size and utGfat test vhaer ourhme Is limited 10 u.s. pounds OF rood
hay or its equivalent per 1000 pound cow daily with different relative price OF grain TO milk:
100 pounds additional grain at the specified rates OF feHng.
3 Al they Win eat without injury.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

l For cows Of different size and butrnt test getting AL the good hay or it's equivalent
other rWYhage. they will eat with different relative prces OF Grain and hay 70 milk
2 Al they will eat without injury
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Table Most Profitable Rate of Grain Feeding

POUND. OF milk equal In value to 100
pounds OF grain or mixed feed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

Pounds II milk equal in value to 100 pounds Of grain
or mixed feeds cd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

Feeding one pound Of grain 10 the
pounds OF milk given below
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

Table 2-Most Profitable Level Of Grain Feeding
Evening star., 1949-03-12
VACANT

The owner of this good buy can give
possession tomorrow; has six nice
rooms, a gas-heating plant. lovely
bedroom and tiled "a bath on first
floor snappy kitchen. , bedrooms
and tiled bath on second floor
a lovely suburban home; Sl7.g50.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

This nice broom home will interest
you. 1t is so well arranged. has
nice floors, oil heat, tiled bath,
screens and storm windows. eX-
pansion 2-bedroom attic; full base
ment with outside entrance; lot
of 10000 square feet: and all for
Sll950 Write your check for the
down payment of S2,100. 1t will be
Evening star., 1949-03-12
LOTS FOR SALE

VIRGINIA HEIGHTs-Arlington and
Fairfax Counties; lge. wooded lots, in
exclusive subdivision and FILA ap-
proved; Call OWNER. FA.> 1471
SILVER sPRNG-1evel lot 571sxi so.
very close in. Priced to sell. ALL
MUTT g. MAysT. sH. 464e; If no
COR. POTOMAC AVE. and Manning
pl. .w.-Approx, 12,500 SO. IT,, 125-
# front: exclusive residential site;
long terms Box &c, Star. 13'
TWO LOTS in restricted area. re-
duced from 81 900 to 5000 for quick
sale Apply at MRS. r. SIBOLE,
4go5 T St, Bradbury Hsts.. Nd,
BUILDERS ATTENTION whc ton.
Md, q; ideal lots, sewer and water
avail. located > blocks from shop
ping center, block of Ga ave.
+ srIee i s rishs' dE e4a4 ph4ons Ma, $500: of after
ON PEABODY ST, nr. Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, soft front oa
SLIGO PARK HILLS - Beautifully
WSooRRfTiH1NdTSoN WSooRfTi Really 81. 800.
2 LOTS, 1h acres each. facing on
Glen Carlyn rd.,. near Leesburs
pike; VIII sell together or separately.
(ConfInued an Nexf Pan1l
Evening star., 1949-03-12
SUBURBAN SALE-ViR6lkIA
Country Club Manor

0OC111V1y 02O0
Open l to 6. Sat. and Sum-; Sl4,9b0;
environment, quality and financing
desirable; large living room with
fireplace. full Colonial dining room;
GE equipped kitchen, side screened
porch. three bedrooms and bath
on End floor; $1,000 down to G1s;
$3.50 to non-G1s. Directions: Out
Lee hwy. to G.ebe I'd, right cor
left blk. to 1900 34th rd.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons, Inc.
1924 Lee hwy. CHI. $500. 8 to. g.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
RFRKSHIRF

Open / till dark. 62l2 No. 2sth ST
Arl.. Va. Perfection has been
achieved in this new 6-rm. Cape
Cod, featuring center-hall and 1st
Il. bdrm. with full bath. . bdrms,
and bath End f.; liv. rm. with fre-
pl. screened porch, lge. din. rm
and beautifully equip. kit, full
bsmt has fin. rec. rm. with flrepl.
and Il bath. Drive out Lee hwy. to
No. Powhatan St, right to No. 2sth
st. left to open sign.
Milton G. Smith Real Estate
42la Wilson blvd, OW. 200.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
THE ENING STAR
WASHINGTON, D. {. SATURDAY, March II, ~
BUSINESS PRoP.-RENT (cont.

1909 H ST. NV, near Medical
Center; approx. 1000 50. IT,, lovely
show windows; reas. rental. Call
ME. 1902. -13
TAILOR SHOP. fully equipped; gar,
cabinet shop and cleo shop in Castle
Inn, Hotel Bldg., Forest Glen, Sill
yer Spring. Md OWNER. 81. 5533.
AIR-CoNDITIoNED MODERN BLDG.
$500 So. IT., on 3 floors and base
possession. GOLDSTEN BROS. RE
1888; ewes, OW. S15S. -13
835 G PL. N.W.-Suitable for most
any type bus. or org; Is rms, 22
baths; vacant; rent reduced.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
OPEN l TO DARK

SWANK VIRGINIA FOREST
Williamsburg Colonial with den and
powder rm on first fl. Gift. liv.
rm., fireplace, lge. din. rm., picture
windows. There is also q complete
electric kit with garbage disposal,
elec. dish washer, exhaust fan, stove
3 twins sized bedrms., 2 baths. The
lovely brick terrace is shaded by
tall trees; Diet. gar 3 blocks to
transp.. new grade school and shop
ping. To inspect, drive out Lee
blvd. or Lee hwy thru Falls Church
mary lane to Gibson pl., left l blk.
to our sign. ASK-US REALTY CO.,
GIL 1852 or OK. 1853. Ia
Evening star., 1949-03-12

valuable downtown
lst commercial ground, over 5000 So
it.; well located for many uses;
priced to sell quickly. Call Mr..
Harrington, MA $500; ewes, EN-
744S BOSS g. PHELPS. INC, l417