davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
Violent Explosion
Jars OF
Houston, Tex.

HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. 6.-~(N.
The authorities are still trying
e. Trad Out what caused violent
e8plasinn that Jared the city
niNhi Il was felt throughput
the Ctiy and suburbs. and even
in towns Is miles away. Build
lnes shook Groceries were
kuaC krd off shelves. Windows
mashcd in fragments; police
sailchboalds were jammed with
sails from frightened residents
asking what It was all about.
Police checked the oil pipelines
fhat cFiss-cross the area, but they
Cuuid find nothing wrong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
"a PERSONS INJURED
In BIJS-CAR CRASH
TODAY In MIAMI

MIAMI, Feb. 6.-(Rl.-Twenty-
four persons have been injured,
three seriously, in bus-auto col
lision in Miami.
The impact of the collision
hurled the bus to the south side
of the street, where it tore up a
watermelon stand, era h e d
through a stucco wall, and buried
its nose into building.
Seven ambulances and five
police cars rushed 81 bus passen-
gers with minor injuries to hos
pital.
The most serious injured was
Paul RAFT, a passenger in the car.
He suffered a compound fracture
of the left leg and internal in
juries when he was thrown from
the vehicle
The bus driver, James L. Will
liams, received a brain concus-
sion and back injury. Ruth Tabor,
who according to police was driv-
ing the car, suffered a fractured
skull.
Damage to the bus, a Miami
Transit Company vehicle. was
estimated at eight thousand dol
lars; to the car, two thousand
dollars; and to the building, five
thousand dollars.
Patrolmen o. E. Caudell and
Morris Rowe said the accident oc-
CURED when the car failed to
stop at a stop sign.
No charges have been filed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
Statement To Governor Wanen and The General Public

bills
bills noted The showed upwards S50o000
had been spent at the Camp. improving making
ii luxury accommodations committee called Mr. Bateman
and he felt the expenditures
would discuss them with you Mr. McKehan and MIR. Barber.
The committee heard further
n December. l949. Commission met
with its attorney and freely discussed the situation drec
tive signed by each commissioner
to Mr. Bateman follows
Honorable Brooks w. Bateman
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District
Pigeon Key Florida
Dear MI. Bateman:
BY direction of this Board the following items of
policy viii be put into effect within the oysGseas Road
Subsistence any family district employees will
Subsistence quarters any of district
employees will be discontinued.
No ladies will be regularly quartered on the Pigeon
Key Camp. other thar in the General Managers quar-
A. The use will be limited to Off
of he
S. Liaison with higher boards will clear
through initiating Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
g. All expenditures other regular operating and
the Board.
The Board des.ous Of harmonious S s, on
initiated obtain these desired results -
OVERSEAS ROAD and TOLL BRIDGE COMMISSION
On January g. 1885, the Commission called meet
pass huredlY the budget After the Commission met
explained that Mr. Barber had called him and said
you Road Department were hurt at such
that Mr.. Baeman doing the District Job
you wished directive reseinded ThereuPon
by vote of five TO two Mr. and uphoding the
Commission rescinded the drec
tive. less Item 4.
In my opinion. the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge Com
only the right but the duty OF controlling the
operations of the District and directing the General Manager IN
expenditures Notwithstanding both and the
Road Department have occasions requested some
of the Commission do your bidding and this the Commits
such interference is highly
improper
Under the fail TO further reason Ior me
wasting energy efforts politically controlled
Commission. My continued member OF the Co
condoning in which functions
submit herewith my resignation as;
l. Chairman of the Board of Overseas Hoao ana AoH
Bridge Commission.
Q. Commissioner such Board.
3. Lieutenant Colonel the Governors Staff
likewise tenders her resignation as
Lieutenant Colonel.
RegretfulY.
Advt EDWIN F. TREVOR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-(P).-
Taxpayers here are groaning
about the bear who came TO
dinner.
Br'er bear. a huge fellow
whose appetite is in keeping
with his 400 pounds. turned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
William Arnold, Edwin Trevor
Resign As Commissioners
On Overseas Bridge District

William Arnold and Edwin
Trevor, two well-known local
businessmen have. resigned from
the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge Commission.
Commissioner Arnold resigned
on Monday, January 80, and
Commissioner Trevor sent in his
resignation Saturday, February
4th.
Edwin Trevor was chairman of
the board Mr.. Arnold received
his appointment from Governor
Fuller Warren in May, 1949.
Arnold's letter of resignation
follows:
Hon. Fuller Warren,
Governor of the State of Florida
Tallahassee, Florida
My Dear Governor Warren:
Feeling certain that my pres
ent future usefulness as a mem
Der of the Board Of Commission
ers of the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District is now precluded
by circumstances beyond my
control, respectively request
that you accept my resignation
as member of said board of
Commissioners, effective immedi-
ately.
Very truly yours,
VIM. M. Arnold
MIR. Trevor's resignation was a
lengthy one, and was very criti-
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
CITY Commission
Meets Tonight

The City Commission will hold
meeting tonight
Among the matters that will
b. considered by tine commission
viii be a resolution authorizing
CONTINUED on Page Fou.j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
Bear Came To Dinner liz Chicago
And Nom Taxpayers Are Worried
Up Wirephoto

up Saturday on the Chicago
West Side. He had survived
traffic crash without a
scratch. The truck he had
been riding in was a wreck.
and bruin was still chained
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
Bridge Receipts
Last Month Total
S7l.2lA.5
Amount L. S9,942.75
Over Last Years Sum

All previously known records
were smashed last month in
travel over the Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge District.
Receipts for January 1850
i1ialed s7l.2i475. This was So
ga Is for a similar period uast
gear, and some S4l,478.25 over
Janmary. 1913
Passenger travel for the same
period was AZ .438. which was TO-
300 more than IN January 1949
and 2l.602 more than in January
l0&g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
100 SQUARE MILES OF
SHRIMP BEDS HERE
Georgian Here
Sees Great Hope
For Key Vests
NesV Industry

The main shrimp beds 49,
have been found off Key w.
are between rs and 100 saaae
miles in area. according e. & a
Toomer Of Thunderboit Oeolaa.
who is bringing % shrimp hais
here.
''The shrimp are extra larEe
ones" said Toomer as he eiaoa IS
the A & B. Fish uock tnias
watching one Of his shipa hens
loaded with ice. before gone 90
to sea again. They run ahal
so to rs per cent big STRINGS.
There would b. many la4F
ships here If there was docaaEe
room. / expect that there Nai -
about 200 power boats that Mi
find room at Key West.
"The future Of Key Wei -
the shrimp industry Well ~
one knows for sure. bui d oea.ns
to look as though there earia
be good shrimping around bare
for a long time.
"There are between Is and ~
square miles in the shrimp area.
OF course. We viii find ui'HF
areas as we 60 along FISHING
them. We constantly diseaVe1
new fields, then there 81 afe
shifting around Of the old ares4
"You take the matter 81 ~
We find the supply IN Key Mef
isn't up to- our requirement. -
we have TO haul in supplies iItaIl
Homestead.
Just yesterday. | iced us 81
/ of my ships. II took "a tuf.s -
ice for the boats. Tire shIiHf
must be kept in ice until tl
are ready for the table.
Then we have = ship ~
shrimp to the mainland N tfue
Eventually 80 per cenf II e.
! shrimp reach Fulton Markef ui
New York City Some - Theses
reach Chicago. PhiladClphIa.
Washington.
"I'll spend about $50 Ulo
month in Key West for iurl ce
oil and other supplies. Thrn tlf
families of the fishermen mu.f
have a place to live. and thai
means more houses.
You take il all in an the pre
diction that $4,000 a week wli
be spent here is little lus I
think. Key West should pToapil
for a long time"
From ThunderbOlt, which b.
near Savannah, Toomer said ~
had fished for shrimp as Ear suatH
as Cape Carneval all the way a.
North Carolina. ToOmer said that
shrimp areas off Key West lntk
ed very promising.
At the Thompson Enterpriacs
docks several ships loaded with
the shrimp were unlOadcd cas-
morning and imediately shippol
out.
The shrimp come IN of Sra
boats well iced. They are then
dropped into water so that ttu
ice is melted off them. Then tbs
are placed in boxes. well isad
and then shipped out.
I'VE have 40 boats bringing n
the shrimp to our docks. said A
Maitland Adams, general mana.
ger of the company. today
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
REEL EcTloNS js, inc MIRROR ' YEARS AGO-19N

A fire destroyed the Kodiak Garage, burning six automo- piles and endangering sur rounding buildings.
 Jack McCord returned from Seattle after arranging for refrigeration supplies, to take care of the 300. 1000 pound beef contract he had with tho army.
 YEARS AGO-1945
 Jay Tolbert and Beans Am ton were overdue on their return from a trip to the mainland and the coast guard and navy were notified.
 K. H. Chadwick, charter member and secretary of the Rotary Club, was honored at a testimonial dinner, and pre- sented with a gift. before leaving Kodiak. ~
 I YEAR AGO--1949 The Kodiak Liquor Dealers planned a jamboree to raise money for several various funds.
 Union Oil Go. announced that it would be in operation in 30 days. The first WAVE officer. It. Dorothy Joyce, was assigned to the navy base.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
Pleads Guilty To
 Narcotics Charge

Abe L. Corporon, who was arrested in Kodiak this sum- mer on a narcotics charge, pied guilty this week in An chorage and now faces sen- tence.
 Corporon was arrested on July 8 by U. s. Deputy Mar shal Clarence Dizney at Ko- diak, and charged with pos session and control of nor phine tartrate. He was bound over to the grand jury on July IS and held in the Kodiak jail prior to going to Anchorage this week.
 Corporon was a crew mem | Der of a Fish and Wildlife
 Service boat, Kittywake.
 The PIMA plane was can
 celled Wednesday because of
 the high winds.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Every Dog Has His Day
(BUT IT'S ABOUT OVER)

(bUT ABOUT UVERJ
 Four years ago when first came to Kodiak. Butch Rush warned that five the dogs would become they would push the good citizens of the town into the bay and take over for themselves.
 Since then the hounds which officially number 56 and unocialy probably 30O have made progress along those lines and have only before predicted fate becomes a reality.
 The City of Kodiak however which has in the past the recipient of complaints grpes and petition about dogs now going step and from going the dogs''.
 An official doccatcher has been appointed, and will pick up all dogs ther cen ed not that become nu The city has realized that something be done the dogs becoming of nuisance and from n turing small children as they have done recently.
 Kodiak how loves it's dogs it wouldn't have so So hop that the of the will get them licensed keep them home where they belong and Der Butchs warning of 946 Otherwise the hounds will take the city but the dog pound instead and what would Kodiak be without dogs?
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
Mrs. Gushing Guest Az Emblem Tea

More than 80 m and wo- men attended the tea Sunday afternoon at the Glks Club, honoring Mrs. Martha Cush- ing, supreme dep lty of the Emblem Club f., Alaska. The Kodiak EmbIa Club was hostess.
 Mrs. Carl Huer was chair man, and Mrs. Hedley John-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
City Payroll Over
 $9,OOO For Month

The city payroll for the month of October was $9, 5OO.- 38, it was revealed at the regular council meeting Mon- day night.
 However, about S2,OOO of this figure will be returned to the city by the Coastwise Shipping Line and the Union Oil Company as their share of the longshore operations.
 Of the $9.5OO, over $5,OOO was spent in longshoremen's wages and dock operation. The balance was paid for work on the city streets, water and sewer system. and wages to city workmen and employees.
 It was explained that the money due from the shipping and oil companies was paid by the city because the two have no provisions here for paying their share of the costs following the longshor- ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
School Notes

Martha Olsen, senior, re- turned to school Monday after being hospitalized for medical attention. The senior class sent her a "get well card, :" which was signed by all seniors.
 Molly Mahle
 Mrs. Neseth, second grade teacher, was absent from her class Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with a bad cold. Her substitute teacher, Mon- day and Tuesday, was Mrs. Helene Dibrell. Because no substitute teacher could be found on Wednesday Mir. .Schott left Journalism and taught the End grade. The Journalism class carried on with work on the Island Star. Molly Mahle With the recent arrival of the U. s. s. Funston ten new pupils enrolled in grade school early this week.
 Sally Ann Wandell, grade two, and her brother Frank Wandell, grade six, attended school in Bishop, Calif., be- fore coming to Kodiak. Levon Butler. grade two, ] and Freddie Butler, grade six, who were born in the deep south, recently came from Bremerton, Washington.
 Erik Andres, grade one. and Lorelei Andres, grade six, are Californians from Long Beach.
 Another Californian is Edg- wen Muir who transferred to the local school from Tulare. /, Originally from Long Beach, California but more recently from Kirkland, Washington is Valarie Adams.
 Carol Ann Ferguson, grade two, and Dennis Lee Fergu. son, grade four, attended Our Lady Star of the Sea school before coming to Kodiak. The fathers of all the new students are navy men. | Donald Clark
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
HosDitcl News

 BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Melvin Sholl, a son Randall Gene, 8 lbs 8 oz, Nov. 15.
 For medical attention: Mrs. Arthur Levine, Mrs. Aleta Welch, Oskar Kristenson of Perryville, Alex Inga of Old Harbor. Clark Peterson of Anchor Point.
 The hospital is in need of used paper bags and will ap- preciate donations of same. :,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
Town Tidbits

Something new in broad hints appeared this week on a wedding invitation received locally. The formal invitation, from a younger brothers bride-to-be to an older brother here, was enclosed in the usual two envelopes, and on the back flap of the outside envelope were the two words: Cash, please.
 Speaking of cash, Don Fen ner, who provided some in- teresting news last year when he was shot by a dog and later almost lost at sea, has turned up with one more unusual ad- venture.
 Fenner, the son of Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Fenner, is now a student at Oregon State at Corvallis. He returned to his dormitory room one recent day to find sixty dollars, in various greenback denomina- tions, scattered around on the floor.
 He reported the find to the office, left the money to be claimed, and wondered where it came from. He still doesn't know, but the $6O is his now for it was unclaimed and returned to him by the office. .
 We have been urged to re- port. by the friends of a local business woman, that she is apparently sprouting a third set of teeth underneath he1 present artificial ones. The friends think she would how. ever prefer to remain anony. nous until she's certain of the amazing occurrence.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18

MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Me- Donald have sold their home on Cope St.. in block 19, to MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Hult, and a warranty deed for the transfer has been recorded. The McDonalds plan to move.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18

son. Mrs. Marshall Crlltcher, Mrs. Henry Haag and Mrs. V. w. Root poured. Fall decora- tions were arranged by Mrs. Huer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18

MT. and Mrs. Henry Haag have purchased the home on Mill Bay rd built recently by Ralph Shupp, and moved into it this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18

Haf government of Me people. by tie people. fer e people shall not perish from fife arfb'-Lincoin
Evening star., 1950-02-11
THE EVENING STAR A
WASHINGTON, D. c. SATURDAY, February II, 1880
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGlNiA
acknowledgements
ARLINGTON

2S43 S.. Glebe rd.. 2-bedrm.. semi
det brick, full bsmt., fenced rear
yard, bus in front, close to stores.
excel. ,cond. Call oW. 1912 for
appointment -11
Evening star., 1950-02-11
GAITHERSBURG
MONTGOMERY AVENUE

MONTGOMERY AVENUE
Lovely bungalow consisting of a
small entrance hall, with coat closet,
living room with open fireplace, din
ing room with built-in corner cup
board, very attractive kitchen
with modern cupboards. 3 bedrooms,
each with closets, small hall with
linen closets, large coat closet. tile
bath with shower; attractive closed
the house; second floor, i large bed
room and sewing room, 2 storage
closets; tull bsmt. with recreation
room, den and workshop, laundry
room, "a bath with shower, oil cir
culating heat; lot, 65x3S0 CeveD
chicken house; open fireplace, avn
ings and Venetian blinds remain;
pleasing view of the surrounding
country. Open for inspection today
81 800. FRED B CUSHMAN
Realtor, $40 Frederick ave-, Gal
therSburg Telephone 300 10
Evening star., 1950-02-11
SILVER SPRING

COUNTRY CLUB PARK,
10000 Dallas ave. Brick bunga-
low. lse. liv. rm., firepl., din. rm.,
modern kit, 2 lge. bedrms., mod
ern bath, recr. rrn., expansion
foored attic. lge, concrete porch
det.. garage. beau. grounds. Direc-
tons: Out Colesville I'd. right on
Forest Glen blks., right on Dallas
ave to property. Call Mr.. Dobrow-
olski.
CAMPANELLA & WOOD.
Ex. 4113. Ewes. and Sun, Sligo S066
Evening star., 1950-02-11

SILVER SPRING BUNGA.
Close in, 2 good bedrooms, nice kit,
L-shape liv. rm., dining rm. COM
bination, large level lot, $3.50
down, $72 month, including taxes
9910 Lorain ave. Open Sun. 2-6.
JOS. M. LYONS
SH S1Q3 Eves Gu oIS2 10
Evening star., 1950-02-11
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Open Sat. and Sun, 10 to 6
No down payment to veterans. The
: bunga. you've dreamed about;
bedrms., all brick. brand new, full
dry tsmt.. double aoored; Youngs-
town kit, gas heat, 4 blks. to school.
Dir: Out to 10000 blk Ga. ave.
right on Dennis ave. u mi. to In
wood ave, right at 10000 blk In
wood ave. Call Miss Minor, cox
g. CO., 81. 0775; eves.' WQ. 3s1s.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAhI
BETHESDA

Very exclusive area; 5 lovely ram.
b.ers nearing completion. If inter-
ested, call Mrs. Morey at once OIL
1904. FORD z. MORGAN, Sr. RE
1910 -12
Evening star., 1950-02-11
HOUSES FOR sAlE-southwes,

l1th AND c
Close to Govt. bldgs.; vacant soon
8. rms, some with running water
now used as boarding house; OH.
VIII, garage; very reas.. terms. Bet.
ter hurry. ST. 1857, GE. 1904
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
SILVER SPRING

9503 WIRE AVE.
Attractive Colonial brick with large
rooms. 1st floor powder room. etc.
Only yr. old and in excellent con-
Directions: Out coiesviiie rd. to
Franklin ave, to Wire ave. then
left block. DI. S917, W. L.
AOORE. GE, 2S02 III
Evening star., 1950-02-11
STUDIO BEDROOM

Very desirable 3-bedrm. brick. Studio
bedrm. 12x30 #; ? normal size bed
rms. living rm.. dining rm., and
kitchen: full bsrnt.: f.-w h.. gas. May
be financed FHA OF GI. Only
Evening star., 1950-02-11

SILVER SPRING. $19,95O
Terraced. Handicapped corner lot forms
the perfect setting for magnificent
brick rambler. Let electricity wash
bage! 3 bedrms,, tiled baths
and Just wait till you see that liv-
ing rooml
WOODMooR AGENCY. INC.
SH. 5555 till 9 pm. SH. 1878
Evening star., 1950-02-11
SILVER SPRING
S76 PER MONTH

Incl. taxes and Insurance.; lovely
bunga. facing golf course; cabinet
lined kit, oil heat. HANDICAPPED
grounds; $1,000 down. Call Mr.
Hertzel. cox g. CO., 81. OTIS,
eyes,, AP. 1869. -12
Evening star., 1950-02-11
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkpI /!

WHY PAY RENT? See this lovely
3-bedrm. brick with large level lot
today. Only S1,750 cash and S94.50
per mo. includes everything.
THE GOSS CO., Realtor
Ill r-aOl1 Til O n m ~
Evening star., 1950-02-11
COLLEGE PARK
I,ANH AM

Lovely new Arm. and bath, with util-
ity rm., bungalow on lge. S0x250 lot
brand new, may consider G1 at ap-
proximately $500. MT. RAINIER
REALTY CO., AP. 21O0, -12
Evening star., 1950-02-11
SALES, INC, 1928 K st. NV.
MA. 9141

3 BEDROOMS, BATHS
$13 ,950-$1 500 Down for Gl
In Cottage City, Md, Dutch
Colonial design. Living room,
dining room. kitchen, den, bed
room and bath on st floor. 2
bedrooms and bath on End
floor. Full basement, auto
matte heat. Close to stores
and transportation. Has po-
tentialities of being used as
doctors office and home. Just
over the District line in con-
venient location. Phone Mr..
de Lathnuder I'm 2Qoh
Evening star., 1950-02-11
SUBURBAN sAlE-Mp. tcont, }

SILVER SPRING-Deal direct with
owner; $3.50 down. Assume AZ
1st trust; 6-rm. det., full bsmt.. To-
it. refgr. 81. 0397 after pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

BANNOCkBURN
6sO4 Broxburn dr.. new custom-b built
brick, 6 rms, 2 tiled baths, addi-
tional firepl. in bsmt., lge. screened
porch, garage, easy terms, open Sun.
noon to dark. RICHARD +. CLAG-
EFT. WI. 1851, ewes, OIL. 2693.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
BELLE HAVEN
PIUEP VIEW

view, Just on the market. priced at
S24, 5000 and $26,5o0. Substantial
casa required Call Mr.. Ferris, AL.
2O52 or TIE. 3445; ewes, OV.s 4S40.
CHAS. r. HOOFF, INC.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
BEVERLY HILLS

Brick and frame contraction, slate
roof, large living room with fire.
place, dining room, electric kitchen.
ment, garage, large corner lot with
nice trees, $4,000 first trust at
4ee, balance cash, price only $2o,-
800. Call Mr.. Ferris, AL. 2052 or
TIE. 3445, eves., OV. 4S40.
CHAS. r. HOOFF, INC.
216 Prince ST., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
WHEATON SPECIAL

ATTENTION VETERANS
NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT
Cozy new brick bungalow now avail.
able. Large living room. fireplace
and 2 CHEEKY bedrooms. modern
kitchen, gas heat, large lot. ONLY
S9.950. Payments like rent. Gail
SH. 0601. Ewes. LA. 6-SS00.
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co
Evening star., 1950-02-11

UNDER S3,200-Rambler-s s.
room; terms. Includes 2-bedrooms, S,
kit. dining room living room with
fireplace, barbecue pit, cook stove
and elec. refgr., Venetian blinds, in
laid linoleum and asphalt tile floors
Lot 219, TEMPLE TRAILER VII
LACE, AleXa ndria. I2s
Evening star., 1950-02-11
COLORED

1900 BLOCK L ST. NE.
Colored-2-bedroom semidet. brick.
Only S10,500 with $3.50 down and
$50 mo. Nice back yard auto. heat;
front porch j. Tanenbaum. RE
7104, TU. 4S17. ALBEE REALTY
CO. -l3
Evening star., 1950-02-11
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

SMALL BUNGALOW in Va. on l to
2 tillsb!e acres within 15 mi. p, C.
oW; 9l17, eyes; and Sun. -12
Nd; white or coiored. Mr.. CURRo
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home. business or invest
afP' es property zuapaRr II Fhst you Res6f esfl5f
FaY oAsH FoR EsBuaf Ho6sEs Sass gas any
dition, any section MIR. B. LIss'
1 WISH to purchase home not over
$4,000 at all CASH consider any
nice location Box BOOT. Star.-1l
QUICK WILL BE the action in buying
S1Ick SSqr hogf gf fGF 1885, cas1 sRes MIcaEh 1T III
IF YOU must sell your home. see me
Tor top cash price. RE. s266, EN-
CASH FOR YOUR brick or frame
h0gse :ecn White or co1rsd coDG5o any SIZE
a action' S"; Eyes as wo. e0nSssio'' R8si' QUICK
DIRECT FROM OWNER, highest cash
for your property. Cali Mr. KITCH-
EMS, ST. 81. 1895; eyes. VI. sl3G
assure quick sale Of several such
e4Rsf es ka n 1855 1885 nF FRask 1sasiGs g. pH Hzfi
EXPERT APPRAIsALs mean quick
sales: get both. list with L. T. GRA-
vATTE; Realtor. 1878 K st. NV,
sado MA; o75s'; eve or SUM- phone oE.
HAVE CASH purchaser for home in
Glover Park -Burlefth area. Please
call MRS. cUsHARD. OR. 4232, or
CHEyY CHASE CIRCLE ready
cash buyers for brick 3 or 4 bedrm.
home, near Blessed Sacrament. all
Mr., Rhodes. AD. 4234, FRANK. S
PHILLIPS, DI l4l1. -l2
500, all cash: Glover Park or Bur
leith RE. 2OS1. Ant. 800. los