davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

Homestead, Pa. - 4. b. 3. Frauen. und
Jungfrauen K. U. Verein - Zweig Is.
Versammiung Jeden zWelten Sonntae i'm
Monat, Uhr nachmittass I'm Sachsenheln
Club, III Ost Z. st.
Praes., Anna T0perzera, 1914 Clark Ave-
West Mifflin, Pa. Tel: no. l-06l2.
Rec. Secretary, Helen Rohrmsn, l34-l7tt
Ave., Homestead, Pa. Tel. HO. 1886.
C.-V.- -Sekr., Mary Cashdoilar. 4ll3 Vists
View, kennywood. Pa. Phone HO. l-I796
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

Monaco, Pa. - s. S. X. U. Verein,
ZweiE ~.
Versammlung ieden /. Samstag i'm Monat,
8 Uhr abends.
Praes.. Katharine Theill. 1904 Marshall
Blvd. TEL: 2l43-R.
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanna Romischer, r.. o. No.
l, Box 247. Tel: Rochester 26O6-M
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

the trail. When he looked back
her slim figure was already family
blurred in the white mist of moon
light. But her farewell reached
him like clear DELL Ginning in
the night.
"Good-by, darlingi Good by. I'll
be waiting when you come back
again!"
THEY had been two weeks on
L the trail and Westport was l40
miles behind them when they
pulled into Council Grove Like
an oasis in the desert, the Groves
heavy growth Of maple and hick-
ory, oak, elm, and ash, offered
welcome surcease from the blaz-
ing. scorching sunlight that had
drenched them on the plains.
There were men gathered there
of every degree and every race:
Mexican teamSters, strange and
exotic in wide-brimmed SOM
breroS and brilliant SerapeS; taci-
turn Indian hunters with shaved
heads or with long, coal-black
hair swinging in braids about
their shoulders; American traders
and adventurers. hard, obstinate,
opinionated men, with tempers
held on hair-trigger tensions;
lighthearted French Canadians;
an occasional lady of quality trav-
cling west with her husband in a
well-sprung, carefully curtained
carriage: laughing French and
Mexican women; squaws, trap
pers, Negroes, soldiers-all in a
boiling, bubbling. dream-driven
melange of humanity that had
come pouring into the West to
find fame or fortune or, perhaps,
forgetfulness in the empty prai-
ries and sheer-walled canyons of
this new, unpredictable. magically
enchanted land.
Clay and Burl rode a little
ahead Of the double line Of wag-
ons they had brought from West
port, and as they came into the
Shadows of the Grove men
stopped their work or their end
less discussion to call friendly
greetings and rough warnings to
the train that was pulling in.
"We'll get down near the CEN
ter Of the Grove and near the
creek" said Burl. Handy to wood
and water and more protection
against the rain if it happens a
storm whips up"
The wagons followed them in a
long, curving line, moving between
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
WESzPORT
Home, BY #..,.o LANDING
Ne~seo

the established camps and the
cracking cooking fires to the ae-
compartment of shouts and curses
from the teamsterS as the long
lasheS of their " lips flashed aAd
snapped above the ears of their
mules and oxen. The ground
sIoped gently down to the bank
of the creek, and in an open spot
only dozen yards from its edge
Burl directed the wagons into the
hollow circle that would serve as
both = corral and a fortress On
the plains.
Men drifted up as they estab-
lished their camp, some old
friends of BurlS who were in
clined TO "reminiscences of storms
and stampedeS and Indian attacks,
others who were still unattached
to any party and were seeking
companions for the long trail 10
Santa Fe
Looks like you fellers got here
Just at the right time" one be-
whiskered individual drawled
from his reclining position beside
the fire that McQuitty had built.
I'VE got nigh onto q hundred
wagons gathered up here now.
and the boys are fixin' to hold an
election tonight and elect a train
captain and a commander Of the
guard. Once we git that out Of
the way. l 6gger we1l be movin'
right along.
Clay had fallen into converse
ton with another group that had
wandered across from a nearby
camping spot to sample the jug of
whiskey that Burl had Hospitality
produced.
81 seen you clean Buck Royle's
plow over TO WeStport, one Of
them volunteered. "As nice a way
of layin' a feller out as l ever see.
but I'd not stand there like you
done while he run at me with
that knife"
"It's not rs bad as h locks,"
Clay explained. Actually, the
whole things a matter of prac-
tice. 1t took me a long time 10
learn how to do it"
Reckon So" agreed the other.
"Only trouble is a mans likely
to git kilt half dozen times afore
he gifts it learnt" He paused, re-
garding Clay speculatively. Buck
and his two brothers are camped
over on t'other side O. the grove"
he said noncommittally.
gTe be eensknmedA
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
HAL BOYLE SAYS

She is Irene Manning, 0hio'S
blonde warbler. After singing
thousands of other peoples songs,
Irene decided to Scribble 4 few
herself.
81 have written the rausic and
lyrics for a dozen songs, and have
a lot more I'm working on" she
said.
The number she has had pub
liShed add up to a fat round zero.
But like any other amateur she
eats the bread of hope.
THE song publishing business is
quite different today" she re-
marked. The disk jockeys are the
kings now. You have 10 get a rec
ord made and played before q pub
Usher will ever say hello to you"
But she is determined TO popu-
larize her songs even if she has to
become a lady disk jockey herself.
Her output ranges from childrenS
chants to love ballads like Il Want
To Break Even With You" and q
spiritual called "The Long Road
Home"
"Some of them are corny,"
frankly admitted Irene. but
pointed out that corn is valuable
product in any form.
Song composing is just another
string in the bow OF this talented
gal who is al home in dramatic or
comedy roles as well as in radio,
stage or serene musicals.
She returned recently from four
years in London. where she had
her own television show, and one
OF her goals now is . network
show here.
Irene feels that America has
overcome the early British lead in
video technique. but says there 10
still one advantage in performing
on TV over there:
Since they don't haves CONNER
cials, they aren't so tense about
making a program end exactly on
time II IL runs over . bit, no
body minds-and that gives every.
one q more relaxed feeling"
The thing that faseinates her
British friends most about Ame1-
can television. she said. IL the
com mercials.
They think they are sondeF-
fully strange and amusing"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Five Die In
Frame House Fire

SOUTH CHARLESTON. W. Va.
R-Flames which roared through
a small frame house in . lonely
mountain area wiped oui the lives
Of . 25-year-old mother and four
Of her five 2hildreu.
The father escaped but vas
critically burned in the blaEe sun
day morning. The other ehfla
wak staying attn bis great grand-
mother
State Eoliee listed the victims -
Mrs Imogens Bays. Gloria, 4.
Evelyn ard Tern both Z, ana
. Brenda 5ae. 5 naonthB
The father. Teddy Mack Bays.
% year old electrician. hobbis6 .
mile 70 report ths hlazs, clad oaly
in . blanket
Cause Of ths fire ~aa na4 deter
mined.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Chapter 18

SAAdHt(A ~
XI7ESTPORT speculated skepti-
w cally as to whether or not a
woman. even such a woman as
Sally, could survive the ruthless
competition of the older and more
experienced steamboat operators
But it was a topic that soon lost
its tang in the more important
business of equipping the wagon
trains and starting them on theiI
long trek to Santa Fe.
Clay and Burl were ready to
leave, and, in anticipation OF
Clay's absence, Sally rented 6
cabin a few miles south of West
port. There, with the help OF Re-
becca, the house servant she had
taken over with the cabin, she
proposed to wait for Clay's return
while she occupied herself with
the operations Of the Missouri
Maid.
Now, on the eve of Clay's de-
parture, it was time to say good
by, here in the solitude that sur
rounded Sally's cabin, here in the
silence of the warm spring night
The too short hours had spun
themselves away into nothing
ness, leaving only this final mo-
ment that could hold nothing but
farewell.
1t was no time for tears, and in
any event they were not made for
tears. But Clay was frowning q
little as he frightened the last
buckle on Kentucky'S saddle and
turned back to Sally.
II hate to leave you here alone.
He hesitated. 'If you need any
thing, there's always Bingham"
She laughed softly, reassuring-
ly. She had begun too many pre-
carious journeys herself not to
know that the traveller lags who
carries both the past and the fu-
ture in his pack.
"Don't forget the Missouri Maid,
darling" she said lightly. "I'm a
woman of property now-and I'll
always be all right"
She moved forward into his
arms, smiling up at him. Don't
worry about me, Clay. Just take
care of yourself. You've got a
treasure to find"
"I've got a fine treasure here"
Then he turned away and swung
himself into the saddle. He lifted
a hand in farewell and pulled
kentucky's head around toward
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

his grandchildren and the touring
company of South Pacific" |
asked him about his two widely
separated acting chores.
''The first was when was a
young man" he related. Il was
stage manager for one of my
uncle's plays, and the script called
for the stage manager to come
onStage and say a few lines. So
l played myself But the play only
lasted three weeks. l don't know
if my performance had anything
to do with that, but it certainly
didn't help.
Funny thing, | always wanted
TO be an actor. | did LOT of it
in college, where | could write
my own material and direct and
produce myself in il. But after
wards nobody would give me
chance to act. ! guess my family,
being so close 10 the theater.
didn't want me to become an
actor" "
The man who wrote the words
for such shows as SHOW Boat"
and oklahoma" will again be
playing himself in Main Street
to Broadway" He will do a theater
lobby scene with his partner Rich
ard Rodgers. and their wives.
The script calls for me 10 ask
someone for a match" Hammer
stein mentioned. Which is very
interesting because neither Dick
nor | smokes
Speaking about his fsvorite topic
the theater. Hsmmerstein admitted
that the last season on Broadway
was a bad one. But suspect
there have been worse ones" he
said Back in the 20s there we're
some good plays But there we're
lots Of others running that we're
pretty bad
That's the trouble with the
stage today: there IS no margin
for error a show has TO be =
tremendous hit or II can't last You
used 10 be able to salvage some
money out Of 5 show that wasn't
smash Bu, noW a sho~ that
isn't acclaimed can close IN three
nights.
Rising costs are another great
problem Ny uncle used 70 put
or plays for 81 90 Nowadays the
minimum for q straight play IS
around so 90
The problem is also . creative
oae There doesn't seem TO be much
design to the era we are living
in. No &0nder il is difficult for
play wr.ghts TO find something to
write about
But ne has 10 doubt that tie
theater wIu survive. at i always
has. Since the beginning Of tine =
BE observed. there have always
been people who wanted 20 tsOw
of. and there have always been
people who wanted 70 listen and
ssstch
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Picture post
cards to picture people:
Having collected the last leg of
my vacation on the sunny sands
of Balboa, / am catching up with
the movie news again. | think I'll
exercise the vacationist's privilege
and toss few postcards to people
who have been making the head
lines.
Howard Hughes-So you've sold
out your interest in RKO, eh? Well,
/ hope this doesn't mean that you
and your sneakers are walking off
the Hollywood scene. We need you.
Not that you have contributed any
thing to the art of the cinema. but
columnists must have colorful
characters to write about.
Humphrey Bogart-I saw you on
| television last week You were pre-
senting a tennis award to Maureen
Connolly. What is this? Are you
barking back to the days when
! you used to romp onstage and re-
mark, Tennis, anyOne?" Does
this mean you are going in for
outdoor sports? Maybe you'd better
stick to being an indoor sport.
Mary Pichord-Gee. the saddest
news I've seen recently was your
bow-out on the movie you were
going to do. / wish you'd find an
other script you like and go through
with it. That might be just the
thing to get the over-35 audience
back in the movie theaters.
Betty Grable-How come you
take another suspension after tell
d. ing me you'd do a Smoky" re-
make before you'd be suspended?
/ And just because the studio wanted
the queen Of the musicals to play
a former B girl who is duped into
carrying secrets for the Commu-
nists. Now is that a good reason?
4 Mario LANAI have new
theme song for you, slim. It's that
old spiritual. Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seen"
Charlie Chsplin-You too
Rosemary Clooney-I like dig
ging your I'VE on the TV set and
hereby predict you will soon be
pushing Doris Day for top honors
among the film chirpers But pub
leeze sing anything besides that
BotCh.a me
Martin and Lewis am send
ing under separate cover one pound
Of detergent to use on your comic
material And q reminder that
most Of the great comedians-Will
Rogers v c. Fields. Ed Wynn,
Jack b~Any got that way because
they kept It clean
HOLLYWOOD 4P-For the second
time in bis notable career. Oscar
Hammerstein II is turning actor.
Bat It's merely 10 further hIs
leuEihy romance wlth the theater
Z Americas most successful writer
0t syvics and musical plays vii
portray hirn self n a film called
Main Street 70 Broadway II viii
I be q cooperative affair featuring
; most of the Broadway Stars and
benesl1ng ire Council for the Liv-
Iag Theater. The latter is aiFnec
II pumping life back into the legI'
theaIer. noa undergoing Gre o. 10
perro1lc Illnesses.
HamneTgseln wab here 70 Wal
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK RI-You don't have
to be unknown to be an unsuccess-
full song writer-although of course
it is a great big help.
But the ,0O0, 900 or more obscure
yearning Americans to whose dit
ties Tin Pan Alley has turned a
deaf ear can take some consola-
toni Their plight is shared by one
of the most glamorous stars of the
entertainment industry.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
INDUSTRIAL AND SALE

COTTAGE FOR RENT on Chesapeake
Bay; For information. call 10.
BEACH CoTTAG[
Sleeps 10; bargain; Aug. 24-Scpt.
10. All mod. imp. IA. S-0635. is
COLONIAL BEACH-Emily's Beach
Haven on Potomac River at 1st st.
Cottages and unusual apis: cool:
all cleo, baths. hot water, swim, fish,
crab. co. 0611 eyes,. Mon Thurs.
rwo-BEDRooM COTTAGE for rent,
$40; and one four-bedrm. cottage.
500 per wk.; modern conveniences;
fishing. boating. swimming; COM
muting distance; near Deale, Md.
Ia. 5106 or vi. 7242. 19'
WOODLAND BEACH, MD.--Cottase
sleeps 8: ami; $45 week. LU.
2-531S, or LU. 1-6765. lis
SEVERN RIVER-Pretty waterfront
cottage; gas and electricity; row
boat; to settled responsible people.
$50. GE. 2113. is
DARES BEACH-Furnished cottage or
pvt. apts., S16 week per person.
minimum. 2; limited z. DI. 1866.
SOUTH RIVER MANoR-Furnished
cottage. all improvements. Eastport
to Bay Ridge ave-, keep risht l
mile past bus terminal Phone Bay
Vista 2196. L. w. HEWITT. III
Evening star., 1952-07-17
LOTS AND COTTAGES

20 BEACHES 10 SELECT FROM
We have the largest list avail on
Avalon Shores. Herald Harbor; Sci;
by-on- -the-Bey. woodland Beach and
many others around the Chesepeake
Bay and Annapolis area. Rentals
also. KAY REALTY CO., RA. 229o.
Mon..Wed.: rest Of week ct Beafh
oGlce, AnnAn. zoos. =
Evening star., 1952-07-17
RAMBLER, $16,950

This attractively decorated new home
lee kit. I2x24 liv. rm., util rm.;
corner lot of over u acre; imme-
diate possession; move in with de-
Evening star., 1952-07-17
ARLINGTON FOREST

We have several 3-bedrm., 2-story
brick Colonial homes, very conven-
iently located with respect to
schools, shopping, transportation in
this very popular community. Prices
ranging from S16,950 up. These
homes have liv rm.. fun din. rm.,
equipped kit, full bsmt., oil heat
and nice wooded lots.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Water Front Cottage

Pear round Twins, sylvan Shores. Mo,
20 mi. wash; 3 bedrms-. hv. rm..
kit: din arss rs1. BATH SS1a; 1I1 nrt. l15e bier
owner must sell. HU. 6013. lis
Evening star., 1952-07-17
LOTS 8 ACREAGE foR SAILS

20 ACRES at 5000 per acre; 8 miles
from District. in Maryland. Call
MR.. BLANKEN, To. 3161.
ATTENTION BUILDER9-P. q. Coun.
y; 6S lot, ready 20 20. $500 per lot.
r. o &. cosUHNirx-7o coSsHNir acre, subdivision.
nin. se M.sSins.oa aa.oss 600 pes sS
acre. UN. S5S5 WA. 1887
ENGLEWOOD, FLA.-Iot for sale;
125-ft wide, 534-ft. deep, ON bay
shore DR., overlooking Lemon Bay
and Gulf OF Mexico. Selling price,
$500. terms could be arranged. II
interested. can 10. 3-6360. --22
BY OWNER. Beau
tiful rambler site; all utilities. Must
be sold this week: owner leaving
city. $4,000 or best oRer. IA. 1891.
B-ACRE WOODED L6T, with stream;
bldg. material, plans. with truck; II
mi, out Shirley hwy. IA. S-6363
ONE AcRE. = Fairfax Co. : biks. Oh
Lee hwy. 8 mi. Fairfax cir.: 81, 200
DIN GEOKGETOw RD., ever i
acre, cleared big trees. Hilltcp,
view In al directions. Bus I blk.
: paved road frcntage1. $500.
Terms. Mr.. SLATER RI 1925;
, sres. VI. sbss. lie
Evening star., 1952-07-17

CONTINUED on Nszt Psss5
Evening star., 1952-07-17
tcontinued.l

AREA-10 nice size lots,
MODERN REALTY Co. oc 10. Ett5 1850. o.
FOREST, in the Coles
vile section Of Silver 6pring-Acre
lots; $1,000. Agent on ground ewes.
until dark. Out Colesville rd. (Route
29), to Route 1873, left $40 mile
to Sherwood Forest. ROBINSON
REAL E6TATE, JU. 7-7117 after 8
Pm, EN-. 0317. lis
WHEATON AREA-Sixteen nice-size
lots, ready to go: sewer and water
in: MODERN REALTY CO., JU.
POTOMAC, MD.-Beautiful home
site. over two acres; two blocks from
shopping center; gentle slope to high
elevation, commanding view; ideal
for horses or small-scale farm. There
is nothing finer in the market.
Price. $4,000. Call OWNER. WI.
AT HISTORIC MT. vERNON-Wood-
ed rambler site; sacrifice. 81 200
cash. (OWNER) Box 469-z, Star.
ARLINGTON-Four lots; walking dis
tance Pentagon Bldg; $3.50 each
cash entirety net. BOWERS, RE.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BoATS

ss1 over ss5 % Gail 'f IA D'SS4t sS4s ,sss; sss;
1S-FRT. Pm RuNABour. fully equip. @1 With
Ffssk ssif SAkfIEs 'e ehesspsas. ssSs Bal,
Eastern Bay. Gooses; Herring Bay.
Eor MS FTe1sss5vation T1s5 call CAPT KING.
FISHING PARTIES. Herring Bay,
Eastern Bay and Gooses: CAPTAIN
BEATTY. West River 621S, 80
33-FT. BOAT for sale; eft. beam,
built in 1945; equipped with head
motoT and VIII ssep q has asEsges diesel diesel
and life preservers; steering equipped
with bronze pulleys and sprocket
chains; an ideal fishing boat and
very. seaworthy; .S2,250. Call DU.
ssii SSi7 .,t5 pet; 5-sssa and B; after pJ.. p:Jm..
oTTBoARD MOTOR. Evinrude 7,s-
h.p. Fleetwin; duo-clutch. new cond:
fs-15 hours; s175 cash. sH. l. eI5S.
BOAT, 14-ft. plywood hull, 14-h. D.
euttbt,ooasrd motor; Sl25. Cali JA.
1S-fT: DAY BoAT-shelter cabin, g.
IT. beam; powered by 40-h.p. Uni
1851 STEEL CRAFT de- luxe cruiser,
new cond.. I15-hp.. ChrySler
Cruiser: dble. bait. wired for. 10
volts: bottled gas; lines, anchors,
barometer clock. bilge pump; ready
CRISMOND. West River 1865. go
SEA SLED, S-ft., very fast. S25. Call
OUTBOARD MOTOR. Chip. in good
cond.. new CARRYING stand, = gas
WOLVERINE, Eft. completely re.
finished, Champion outboard motor,
all equipment, $3.50. May sell sep
arately. LU. 2-1759. --la
NEW 5-H.P. JOHNSON MOTOR ana
l4-ft: Tomahawk boat; boat ,praGG-
5554 Ii
Evening star., 1952-07-17
FARMS

CITY MANS FARM: 1O-acre estate;
4 large bedrms, 2 baths. 30.ft. hv-
ing rm., frepl.. family dining rm..
sun parlor. large kitchen: full bsmt. /;
aoss! 81 go 81: ss:S ssH. SiIl handle: hESE Il.
NOKESviLLE, Prince William County,
within 30. miles Of downtown Wash
ington-Three-bed Cape Cod
modern home on 40 cleared acres.
Small dairy barn: Modern chicken
hwy: $ss $50. GEORGE = MASON iisssS
GREEN CO.. exclusive agents. IA.
nj HEALTH COMPELs SALE Of
SSGaess IN srops 5ar IN timber xs rsssST sSSa
small tenant house, streams. good
W. NJ. GRAIN, DU. 34l7.
100 ACRES, clay and sandy loan
soil, rolling. in nearby Nd: Arm.
house electric, corn crib. Q barns;
$4,000. zANTzIN0ER CO.. 945
Z st; NV. MA. 5371: eves.. Ii.
ss s-aCRE ACRE FARM: e-bedroom, an-
bath. modern brick home: bordering
stream. on good hard-surface county
road, near Olney; $50. 900: shown
til en' 3 p.fa. MoNTdoMERY HoSi Son sRi ogkJ IN.
VEsTMENT AND iNsURANcE CO.
yTRoUr's cArALoGs. either mai mailed
eTROUT REALTY. 7lI-A, WOOD.
ward Bldg.. WASHINGTON. ST 3764
TOR RENT-Large house and 8 acres
Fine for nursing home or nursery
sshoSl h 9aoss 20 TT mi2 9zoo to 81 silvsr Spring
sTAFFORD CoUNTY. vA.-Eirhty
acres. 5.room livable house. elec-
tricity; $1,000. To. 5297. III
WANTED-200 to 800 acres good
grassland with mountain view. Vi
ciuity Fauquief or Rappahannock
Counties. Give full details first
letter. THULIN, 2706 9. Walter
Evening star., 1952-07-17
REAL ESTATE-LoANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

TOP PRICES PAID for End trust
notes. HAROLD B. BONART q
Co, OIL. 5947.
2ND TRUST-Deferred purchase.
$3.50. Payable S55 mo-. go. Only
$3.50. Well secured. RA. 341S.
IL
$500 End trust secured on D. C.
property, payable S57 per mo-; SO;
excellent security. IRENE UNDER.
STINE. ST. 1881. -l7
Evening star., 1952-07-17
$15,950
HOUSES WANTED TO sUY

RETIRED ADMIRAL viii pay up to
select NV. area. Must have large
den library and powder room on
1st floor. Prefer location near Chevy
Chase Country Club. Can Mr.. Dixon
q JAMES L. DIXON B. CO., ST.
CASH PRICES paid for
csiI csHsts Mr.. IN PECK. IA. sn0 e-ssss.' assE1' M'
MODERN. clean. 2 or 3 bedroom
home in good D. c.. or nearby Nd.
legation; l2a Have subsstantiel ,ss1 cash,
MMEDIATE Cash for your home or
or condition. DI. ss4a. 81. 1853.
HOME IN NV. SECTION wanted by
pvt. party for own use. direct from
owner; no brokers; must be good
value. Box 424-B. Star. is
n PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
Of your home, business or invest
ment property Is what you desire
Gall r. A. HUMPHREYS. ReaItor
sos North CAPITOL ma: 1920. Free
WE PAF FeiHG YoU .nes eSsH 1e1S ,o. you,
home ANY location. any condition.
viii BUY FOR CASH. . or 3 bedrm.
home in D. c. or Md. 81. 1897 or
pHoPEsfT9i Mo SsfSi OWNERS hav. MD clients.
d. G. and Md. properties. All cash
or terms; prompt action; free .ap-
prsisals; cail Nh. DeJoNo. Broker,
SMALL ACREAGE Rambler or
bunga.. within Ii mi. Of Wash;
have substantial cash. FA. 1894.