davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

Big Realtors Make Big Sales
In Key West And Keys Today
SadOwski I'm Marathon,
Porter-Wagor I'm XIV
Sell Total OF $4,000

Porter-Wagor- Russell, Inc. and
Sadowsh and Sons made the larg-
est sales in the county last week.
The former firm sold almost
$4,000 in property.
Sales totalling $S3, 900 wc-c made
by F. P. Sadowski and sons to buy,
er of land il Marathon.
Mr.. and Mrs. theodore c. Lin.
dahl Of Marathon bought lot q
in Block 3 Of South Marathon
Shores subdivision for 81, 900 and
three lots in Little Venice Sub
division for $1,000, according TO
warranty deeds filed with cevn.
tY Clerk Earl Adams in the eoUrf-..
house last week. go.
SadowSki sold the east one-half
of lot II in Little Venice subdivi-
sion for $1,000 to Dewey Daniels,
Chicago, Illinois.
Pirates Cove, a subdivision or
Key Largo not on the cove on the
Lower Keys, shows activity with
five sales made of five OTIS for
total of $4,000 last week. Sellers
are Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Flem-
ing. Buyers of single lots apiece
are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Hightower; Lee G. Hall; Va.
dia NJ Hall, widow; Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Peacock; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kanduth.
Albert NJ. Dart sold for $40, 500
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Clair
mont lot in Key West. Clairmont
then sold the same lot to Mr.. and
Mrs Warren w. Humphrey for the
same price. The Humphreys live
in Key West.
The Sunshine Construction COM
pany Of Key West has sold for
$4,000 IL lots on Stock island
to the Stock Island Investor, Co.
Porter-Wagor-Russell made
these sales in the last week total.
ling 300.
Buyers for one lot sold by the
company are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
NJ. McLurin of Key West for
$11 200.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Valet Of
Key West have bought for Sill 800
a lot ia Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F. Vinson
have bought for $1,000 a lot in
Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford B. Weech
have bought for $1,000 another loI
from Porter-Wagor-R Russell, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yellin have
boutht for $1,000 another LOT from
the company.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Veliz have
bought a lot for $4,000 from the
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Garcia have
bought a lot for 81 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ste
vens have bought for $4,000. an
other lot from the company.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Joel Mann Mar
tin have also bought a $1,000 lot
from the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry have
sold for 81 500 a part of a lot in
the Keys to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Benchley of Cora Gables.
Mary MeDougsI AxeIson has
sold for $500 40 acres on the
mainland part Of Monroe county
10 Lillian Woidowsky. Florence
Weckstein and Dorothy N. Snow
Of Miami. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
Henderson have sold for $4,000 to
Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Roberts of
Key West, land on Laird Street
with house and fixtures.
Mr.. and MRS. HsIbeFf levin.
sky have sold for 50 900 10 Or.
and Mrs. Julio dePco, loiS on
SoUthArd Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

Next hHe goU Rrc serving roast
3aekllrS. s4rFoa4 Il witapsnsarpas
slices taaz have oeen lghGls bTg3s.
~ ID q latAe butter Ct nar9arzae.
F makes > nTetsF ars 9slses1za
Esala coarse s9r a ealpsuy meal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

heres ; txSek 10 EFDlli1g snsR
chickens Tarn item sEosa eveFy
isn llnasss. bfushisg them win
melted batssf Or mssfaFiEs saeA
tine 4 tsS0sBd broilsd{ Fesdy-
10 epok msigatl NiH nstd - % -
n.agtss under TIE brollag anil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

meets and considers coming re-
quests by various property holders,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

10 troplc regions pine trees are
found chiefly in the mountains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

En0s Slaughter Of tie csrdinais
hit - triples Ia 1870. ~ and e.
lie hii - honegs Ia 1910, ~ an6 q.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

you think it's still mans world? Then you haven't
reckoned the modern woman, who does almost
many different jobs
Take instance the old time haven for the pecked
male Often he used to the barbershop get away
the womenfolk enjoy esurey shave. Today he
might find the hand that fathers his face belongs of
the many woman BARRIERS throughout the country.
he calls plumber wants to buy parts from wrecked
have horse shod it's possible that the work
man" on the job will be a
game wrestling its share OF
the fair contestants.
Even fish in the brny deep can't escape the modern
they nqutve enough to close to deepSea
divers they might find comey Miss Mrs under the diving
helmet and rubber suit
Here for example is Mrs Norma Hanson about to make
record breaking dive of 226 floor off Avalon
Calf. She is just of the who helping
that it's no longer mans world"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25
ALBERT CHAGNON DIES AT PIONEER HOME

Albert Chagnon, we'll known oldtimer of this area, passed away at the Pioneer Home on Feb. 19 of heart disease.
 MT. Chagnon, a mining man, was for many years janitor at the Nome School where he was liked by all who came in contact with him. A kindly man, who was very fond of dogs and cared for many a child's pet, had to give up his work and home when he became blind.
 MT. Chagnon was member of the Pioneers of Alaska and a prominent Odd Fellow. No known relatives survive.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25
Ilene Harwood and Robert Schick Wed Saturday In Private Ceremony

The marriage of Ilene HarWood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood, to Robert Schick, son of Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Schick of Snohomish, Washington, was held last Saturday evening in a private ceremony in St. Joseph's Church with Father Murphy performing the ceremony.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a soft, light brown gab- ardine suit and carried bouquet of white orchids with tiny yellow roses and a white Bible.
 Sgt. and Mrs. William Hons berger attended the young couple.
 Following the ceremony, a we'd ding supper was served the bridal party at the Harwood residence, where decorations centered in a beautiful wedding cake with yell low and white as the color scheme.
 MT. and Mrs. Schick have pur- chased the Guzman residence, where they are at home to their many friends. MT. Schick is en- ployed by the US. Smelling Go.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25

The George Washington Birth day party given by the Anvil Lodge F & AM for members and invited guests was held Satur- day evening at the Masonic Tenn pie. Carl Dewey welcomed the guests and gave a short talk on George Washington.
 Games of whist and bingo fol- lowed as well as the traditional cherry pie for refreshment.
 The committee in charge of the party were: Boyd Harwood, chair man; John Cooley, Don Lyle, Gus Carlson, Walter Bageff, and Pete Brandt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: Rev. Armstrong, Stan Peck.
 To Anchorage: s. McCutcheon, w. Kay, Bernard Kuzinuk, Tony Pushruk, Carl Kutuk, Edward Ahkolik, John Thomas, Olaf Pis- coya, MT. and Mrs. Sam Mogg, MT. and Mrs. Polluk, MT. and Mrs. Ellanah, MT. and Mrs. Koo- nuk, D. Mcdonald, M. McDonald, Sgt. L. Sharpton, Capt. R.H. Dean.
 To Unalakleet: Fred M. Lang sam, J. Otton.
 From Unalakleet: M. R. Mar stOn.
 From Anchorage: Rev. Laycock, Leonard Lowell, Fred M. Lang sam.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25
Roell-Honsberger Nuptials Solemnized Saturday
 At Catholic Church

The wedding of Mary Roell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Roell of this city, and Sgt. Will liam HonSberger, of the US. Air Force, son of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Honsberger of Beaumont. Texas, was solemnized Saturday morn ing at St. Joseph'S Church with a Nuptial Mass with Father Mur- phy officiating in a double ring ceremony.
 The bride, who wore the tradi- tional floor length white satin gown with fitted bodice and deli cate lace trim, was crowned with a tierra of seed pearls caught into a fingertip veil. She carried a white Bible with white orchids and a shower of sweetheart roses.
 She was attended by her sister, Phyllis Roell, who wore a blue lace formal with matching Juliet cap and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
 The groom was attended by Sgt. Richard Haanon, also of Marks Air Force Base.
 Special music was sung by the Catholic Choir and a solo, Ave Maria," by Cpl. Ed Steckbeck.
 Following the ceremony, the wedding party celebrated with a wedding breakfast at the Polaris Coffee Shop.
 Saturday afternoon reception was held for the many friends of the popular young couple at the Wien Apartments. Assisting dur ing the afternoon were Ilene liar wood with the guest book, and Mrs. Paul Vaudeville at the punch bowl. Mrs. William Cam eron and Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy served the wedding cake from a beautifully set table. The pink and white motif was carried out In the wedding cake of these col- ors, topped with a. wedding bell and surrounded by low bowls of fresh flowers.
 The young couple will be at home in the Pan American Apart ment on First Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25

Edith Bullock. Republican can- didate from Kotzebue for the House of Representatives in the April primaries, is in town for few days on business.
 Mrs. Bullock announced that she and her husband have pur- chased the Rotman interest in the B & R Lighterage Go. and are now sole owners.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25
Fire Destroys Wien Building At Fairbanks Airport

Wien AirlineS lost a building by fire at the airport in Fairbanks. Considerable equipment and heat ing equipment were lost and their weekend flights were delayed.
 No planes were lost, it was re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25

The Nome Fire Department an- swered a call yesterday at the Firelite Room of the Board of Trade. A fire had started under the recently built fireplace but was quickly put out.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving in Nome were It. Col. D. Cameron, Sgt. Gus Hinson, Sgt. H. Lehto, William Seeley, Lincoln Cartledge, John Erickson and Mrs. Edith Bullock from Kotzebue; A. Polet and Paul Spurlock from Fairbanks.
 Departing for Fairbanks was Dave Yeakel.
 r Dl,rl>e o& TLo N,,rnof NffSCa
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ann Scott, Nat Ku- lux, Mark Fritz.
 Discharged: Max Seelmona and Alma Pauwok.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25

Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
LOOKING <aAE4D " GEORGE s. BENSON A Presidenf--EardiHg Goiiege 8 Starry, .ArkHEs Z
HOW TO WASTE Ss BILLION

Tn John SIP Jesus said: Gath CT up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost" New Testa- ment teaching shows that in the Bible, as in all human ethics, waste is considered immoral. The law Of nature says, Waste not, want not"
 We will continue to have waste in our government so long as we have the loose ''tax and spend" policies of recent times. And the waste will be hurtful to every one of us when it is on such grand scale as we now have it in Wash ington.
 The following items show you the price we taxpayers must pay for a government that is grow ing with leaps and bounds and becoming more careless and wasteful every day.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
High Cost of Firing

A Congressional committee re- gently made a study of the cost of just dismissing Federal em- ployees. Apparently the Commit ice got in over its head. It found that one bureau had run up a cost Ct $1O,C00 just to lay off 32 em- pIoyees. But when other facts were learned they made this bu- reau seem thrifty in comparison to others.
 More than 1850 personnel ac- lions red tape) had to be taken in order to cut 164 employees from it's work force Four months were spent in the red tape work preparatory to dismissing the 164, Meanwhile, 399 persons voluntar- fly quit to take work elsewhere. Only 25 of the original 164 act ually were laid off at the. end of the four months Of red tape work necessary to discharge them. The Committee found that to merely fire these particular 25 employees, it cost the taxpayers $1,3OO per employee separated!
 But this didn't count the really big expense of the firing. The direct administrative cost of lay
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Thursday

6:O0-Strike Up the Band 6: 6:15-Rhythm Ranch 6:3G-Rise and Shine 7:Oo-NeWs
 7:O5-Rise & Shine, Cont. 8:0O-Eforn. News Rndup S:I.-Dixie.and Club 2: 2:an-Mnrning Devotions 3:45-Jack Berch
 :00-Music for Thursday 9:30-You Name It 10: 09-Jack Owens Show 10:05-YolI be Weatherman 10: 0:30-Lucky U Ranch
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12

Better care of your cars battery will go a long way toward giving you trouble-free motoring. Battery failure, in fact, was the cause of more than 10,000,000 road service calls last year.
 The motorist should remember that the battery does hard job day Tn and day out, and needs special care to make sure it will function properly.
 Experts at the Willard Storage Battery Company emphasize that it IS not enough to check battery water level when the car is fabricated The battery should have complete charge and condition test every month. and starting in September. this company's dealers will be pre- pared to perform this service free The test will determine whether your battery has the electrical ca pacity required to keep doing job properly-it will predict possibility If battery failure.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12

English is the most widely used language in the world, having overtaken German in sciences and French in diplomacy, says the National Geographic Society.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
R A DIO PROC RAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10: 55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys ll:00-Dave Garroway 1l:i5-Music from s. A. II: 11:3O-Organaires 1:45-the Bob & Ray Show Noon-News 12: Way Back Home F: 30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Strike It Rich 1:15-Hiilbilly Jamboree 2:00-Heard at Home
 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Just Between Us :15-WaItz Time
 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-NeWs
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:0o-Jack Kirkwood
 5:1J-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:G0-NeWs Shapes Tomor. G:15-Sportscope
 6:30-Fev. Romp, Requests T:30-Cavalcade of Amer. 6:90-Martin and Lewis 8:30-Al Goodman Album 9:00-NeWs
 9:05-Arthurs Godfrey
 9:30-Dragnet
 9:55-EdWard Arnold 10: 00-ReGuestfully Yours 11:0Q-World News 11:15-Peggy Lee II; ;30-One Night Stand F: 0o-off the record. pfess i2:: 30-At Ease j:G0-Sisn Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Wednesday

5:0O-Jack KirkWood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Syn phonic Portraits 6:GO-News Shapes Tomor. G:15-Sportscope
 6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-This Is The Story 8:O0-Groucho Marx 9:30-Hollywd Music Hall 9:O0-NeWs
 9:Q5-Halls of Ivy
 S:20-Big Story
 9:55-EdWard Arnold 10: IG:0A-Requestfully Yours 1I:00-World News 11:15-Club 15 11:3C-One Night Stand 12:00-Otf rhe record press 12:30-At Ease
 1:00-S Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12

ing off these 25 people ran to around 13,000 man hours, or $33,50Ol And the bureau officials themselves estimated the indirect costs at $125,000. Therefore the taxpayers had to pay $158,500 for dismissing 25 persons from the Federal payrolll
 Tn the Federal Cupboard
 The average housewife keeps about a pound of coffee in her cupboard. The federal govern ment's Defense Department stored up 144,000,00O pounds of coffee about 50 pounds for each person in the armed forces.
 The little woman who shops for the family buys approximately an ounce and a half of black pepper for each member Of her family. But during a nine-monthS period, our Federal government bought nearly two pounds for every member of the Army.
 In the average home there is usually an extra supply of light bulbs-five or six is the usual surplus But one government agency bought and kept 93- year supply on hand.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Friday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Rhythm Ranch
 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:O0-NeWs
 EO5-Rise and Shine cont. 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:OO-Morn- News Rndup 6:15-Dixieland Club
 3:30-Morning Devotions 8:E5-Jack Berch
 9:00-Music for Friday S:30-You Name It 1O:00-Jack Owens Show lO:O5-You be Weatherman i0: :30-Lrcky U Ranch 1G:55-l-0-1 Ranch Boys 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:l5-Music from s. A. 1I:a0-Piano Portraits 11:E5-the Bob & Ray Show Noon-News 12:15-Way Back Home l2:30-Platter Parade
 1:G0-Music For You 1:i5-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00 Heard at Home
 2:30-One Old One New 3:o0-Behind the Story 3:15-Strictly Instrumental 3: 20-Meet the Band
 4:00-News
 4:l5-Curt Massey
 4:3o-Musical Wonderland 5:GG-Jack KirkWood
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12

Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Time-Off Waste

The average working man in private employment takes about three weeks off each year for va cations and illness. A study of 48,O0O employees in four Federal departments revealed an average off-duty work record of seven Work-Weeks a year-With pay.
 Citizen Action Needed
 Any American citizen can 90 to the nearest newsstand or drug store and get a 50-cent magazine for 50 cents. The Federal govern ment pays $10.50 for a 50 cent magazine. Bookkeeping costs and red tape average SG0 Gn every purchase.
 The non-partisan Hoover Com mission found that the govern ment wastes $1 out of every S10 spent With an S80-billion budget, that means $8 billion wasted - enough to build 100000 modern tive-room homes at today's high prices! Waste in government will continue until citizens stop it by taking a more active part in their government.
 Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
WINTER your DAIRY
CALVES THIS WAY

My calves develop scours and
pneumonia within one week aft
er they are born. What can
do to prevent this?-B. p. Sill
yer Bow county.
Follow this procedure:
/. Keep the temperature uniform.
Fifty to so degrees is ample. Be sure
pens are dry.
2. Let the calf get his dams colos-
trum the first two days at least. Aft
er that feed the calf from pail
clean enough for you to drink out
of. Provide ample water, salt grain
and good green leafy roughage.
3. Keep calves separated until
they are six weeks old.
4. Allow at least 80 square feet
of space per calf.
5. If the calf is sick, separate him
at once from your healthy calves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
cANcER EYE IN cATTLE

What causes cancer eye and
how can I prevent il in my cat
He'll. H. S.. Lewis and Clark
County.
The cause or causes of this type of
cancer have never been determined.
Vast amounts of research are di-
rected toward finding the cause and
prevention of cancer.
Cattle that are devoid of pigment
in the eyelids and surrounding skin
are particularly susceptible to cam
Ger eye. It has been demonstrated
that there is an inherited suscepti-
bility to this condition. Because of
this it would be unwise to keep
cancer eye cattle or their offspring
for breeding purposes.
Early detection of the cancer gives
your veterinarian an opportunity
to remove the growth surgically.
The operation gives you time to get
the animal fattened for market. If
the operation is not performed and
you keep the animal for any length
of time, the cancer is liable to inter-
fere with the animals general
health to such an extent that it
would become unfit for human food.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
FpAzIER'S COMPOUND

Since 1880
For coughs due to COLDS and minor irrita-
tions of the THROAT and NOSE In HORSES,
MULES, POULTRY and DOGS.
A stimulating expectorant Acts on mucous
membranes Of the throat and bronchial tubes
to hasten relief. coo and $1.0o at druggists
Or direct.
BTNKLEY MEDICAL COMPANY
Nappanee, Indiana Dept. a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
AnOtber Problem for
Progress Conferences
Declining Dairy
Cow Population

MONTANA'S DAIRY cow popula-
ton has been decreasing at rapid
rate ever since the war because of
changes in the marketing of dairy
products and the increased use of
substitutes, says J. o. Tretsven, Mon
tana Extension service dairy spe-
cialist.
How to solve this problem is just
one of the subjects that will be dis
cussed at many of the district Rural
Progress conferences to be held dur
ing February and early March under
the sponsorship of the extension
service. The first of the district con-
ferences will be held at Bozeman,
Feb. Z and 8. Others in the series will
be held at Miles City, Feb. IL and
Is; Wolf Point, Feb. Is and Is;
Havre. Feb. IS and 10; Great Falls,
Feb. 81 and %; Missoula, Feb. IS and
26, and Billings, Feb. 90 and March 1.
Another reason why Montana has
lost many of its dairy cows, Tretsven
said, is the high price of other agri-
cultural products that can be pro-
duced on Montana with less labor.
Little Butter Produced
Oleomargarine and the greatly in
creased use of it by the public has
had one of the strongest influences
on the dairy industry, Tretsven
points out. It has held down the price
of milk used in dairy manufacturing
and has depressed the price of mar
ket milk to lesser degree. With the
price of butter down and the diff
Guilty in getting enough labor skilled
in dairying, butter production has
dropped off so much that very little
is now being shipped out of Montana.
Quick to appreciate severe COM
petition, the dairy industry has in
stituted some changes that tend to
increase the demand for dairy prod
ucts. One of these changes is the
marketing of low fat, high solid milk.
This is another dairy product for the
market and one which the public
likes. It has placed a higher value
on the solids, such as casein, sugar
and albumen in milk.
Concentrated Milk
Still another development that is
just getting under way and that in
fluences dairying is the production
of concentrated milk, Tretsven said
This has started In the east and mid
die west where dairy professors are
taking off part of the water in milk
under high vacuum and low tenn.
perature. The result is a concen-
trated product that will keep from
10 days to two weeks and it can be
shipped hundreds of miles. Since i
can be sold in stores. the concen
trated product eliminates many de
iverymen and trucks.
Montana dairymen, Tretsven says
can produce milk just as cheaply a
dairymen in other states. However
as yet there is no western plant her,
to process concentrated milk. If con
centrated milk is liked by consumers
there may be a ready market 70
the product. Ranchers and whea
farmers dislike to milk cows and
the concentrated packaged milk
successful, it may reduce the humble
of farms and ranches which keep
COW or two.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Veterinary Department
DISEASES OF ANIMALS
TRANsMIssABLE TO MAN


THANSMIsSABLE TO MAN
By j. w. Stafford, D.V.M.
How many diseases of ami
mails affect man?-H.G.W.. CAL
latin county.
Eighty-six different diseases ac-
tually transmissable between other
vertebrate animals and man include
20 virus diseases, 20 bacterial dis
eases, 10 nematode Ground worms)
10 trematodes (flukes), 9 cestodes
(tapewormsl, 8 protozoan, 7 rickett-
sial and fungus diseases.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
vAccrNATE FOR MAsrrr1sP

Many farmers have asked
about using vaccines 10 prevent
mastitis. Vaccines and BAG
TERMS have been tried at many
different experiment stations.
They have proved TO be of little
value.
Mastitis is an infection of the
mammary gland. The injecting or
ganisms gain entrance to the gland
through the teat canal. Presence of
the organism in filth and debris plus
injury to the teat produces mas
tits. To control mastitis, sanitation,
prevention of injuries, proper milk
ing methods and local application of
drugs are sound methods. Vaccina-
ton is of little value.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

NAVAL OFFICER desires 3-bedrm.
house In Montgomery County by
Aug. I. 10. 5-4205. 12s
THREE-BEDROOM unfurn. house or
duplex apt. for State Dept. empl;
conv. to transp. In NV. D. c., near
BY Md. or Va. Ordway 5704. 12'
EIGHT OR Q ROOM HOUSE suitable
for 2 families: Takoma Park
Aysttsyills ssr. RoH area; Avail; stl- Aug !5-
THREE-BEDROOM unfurnished house
By august 20 for family with one
child. Best references. Box 336-Z,
TWo TSSt OR THREE-BEDRooM HoJ1sE
for couple with three small daugh-
ters; approx. 500. AP. 5607. 13s
HOUSES hedrms.; fufn. or unfHrn.
Sc oXON HILL. Forest Heishts
Guar. best care. 10. 3-9226. ---13
UNFURNISHED 2-BEDROOM HOUSE
IN Rockville, Kenetngton or vicinity.
Call Rockvillo 1859. -13