davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
$4,000 Sale Of Eastern CrGlUL
Key; SummerIand And SugarIOGf
Lots Selling To Home Builders

Largest sale Of the week was
made by Jack Worth Enterprises
of Eastern Crawl Key, consisting
of 169.33S acres for $4,000.
Buyer was Stanley Switklik,
Trenton, N. j., according to a deed
filed with County Clerk Earl Adams
last week.
Another large sale was that of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Quito of
house and land at Duval and Oil
via Street for SIS, 900.
Buyers are Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee r. Dion, 2915 Harris Avenue.
State stamps on fhs property
now held by Rstsel Realty Conn.,
pany, formed by Or. J. LaneeIct
Lester, Jr., and his wife, amount
10 $4,000. This new company en-
eompasses some Of the real
estate formerly held under the
names Of Or. and Mrs. Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baird have
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Den
ger for $4,000 two lots in Mate.
cumba Ocean Beach section A.
Lamana Corporation has sold for
$4,000, lots in the Parrish Subdivi-
sion, Marathon, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph E. King.
HUdgins and Alfonso have sold
for. $2,4O0 two lots on Summer
land Key in Dobie's subdivision.
Buyer Is Elmer J. SisIer, Mara.
thon. HUdgins has also sold for
$I.l0O, Lots 2 and 10 Of Sum.
msrland Beach Addition !, TO
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

mans budget proposals must bo
available by Jan. IL.
On Jan. 20 out goes Truman and
in comes Eisenhower.
So one of Truman's last official
acts viii be to hand to a hostile
Congress something it's bound not
to like.
But the budget is a proposal, q
guide and nothing more. Congress
still must authorize and vote the
money.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Financial Expert Is First
Eisenhower Aid On The Job

ment year beginning July 1, 1855
has a touch OF irony.
BY law, president must make
his estimates within Is days after
the opening Of a regular session Of
Congress. The new Republican
Congress meets Jan. 8, and Tru-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
FFoc TO HOLD ASSEMBLY,

AVON PARK R-The Florida
Federation of 0utboard Clubs viii
mold its annual general assembly
here Dec. Z.
J. Paxton Hill, president, also
announced the annual state cham
pionship regatta viii be held at
Orlando Dec. 1914.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

What bankers debate, however.
is how much longer investment
and debt can expand without be-
coming vulnerable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
COMPENSATION Initiative TO BE DISCUSSED BY
LABOR AND FARM GROUPS AT SUNDAY Meeting

Among union councils expected to
be represented by delegates are: Lum-
Der & Sawmill Workers, State Ma
chinists Council, Electricians Coun-
Gil, General Laborers & Hold Car
riers, United Mine Workers., Mon
tana Typographical Conference, State
Council of Carpenters, State Associ-
alton of Plumbers, Cooks & Walters
Council, state council of Transfers,
and Mine-Mill & Smelterworkers.
Attorneys will also be present to
discuss various legal aspects of the
law revisions and additions contem-
plated under the proposed initiative
Repeated failure by Montana labor
unions, to secure necessary revisions
and additions to the states 35-year-old
compensation act by way of legisla-
tive action, has crystallized the think
ing of many that the only way inn
provements can be made in the law
will be by direct action of Montana
voters at the polls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
BERNICE KINGSBURY, NJ Il. wright, NAMED To
M.vA. ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD

Mrs. Bernice Kingsbury, Waller,
and vice chairman of the state Demo-
cratic central committee, has been
named to fill the unexpired term of
the late Pat C. Sullivan on the execu-
tive board of Montana MVA Associ-
alton, Richard Shipman, Brooks, as
ISOLATION president has announced
following a recent meeting of the
MVA board in Great Falls. Mrs.
Kingsbury who is also a member of
the board of the Regional MVA AS
ISOLATION, will likewise take Mr.. Sui
livan's place on the executive commit
tee of Montana MVA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

by pINlL O1ll<AN VI D1IILlAN00
There is a mighty battle being
fought across the length and breadth
of the land on the question of UNIT
1t has long been controversial issue
in this country, that took its first
breath from the blood sweat and
tears of conscientious objectors," 10
these many years ago. Universal Mill
tary Training is not new issue
in America, the haven from the mill
tary CONSUMPTION of dying monar-
chies. The battle over National Con-
scription becomes ever more strenu-
Gus in times of National Emergency.
The arguments in favor of a UNIT
program for all of our Is year Odds
are widely publicized, as if by de-
sign, in our daily press. The argu-
ments against, all too often, as if by
design, appear in secluded corners
away from the casual observer.
Intended to "equalize sacrifice in
time of war, the measure will be felt
by every family in the nation. 1t is an
issue on which every family should
make itself felt.
The main points advanced in favor
of National CONSUMPTION include:
1. Equality of sacrifice.
2. Citizenship responsibility.
8. Economy of military prepared
ness.
A. A large, trained and ready re-
serve.
The overall questions that must be
answered by the Nation before this
legislation becomes law are: Are any
of these points important enough to
chip out one of the most important
foundation stones on which the coun-
try grew to it's present stature; are
we willing to face the disaster that has
befallen every other country in his
tory that resorted to National Con-
scription to teach its youth "equali-
ty," citizenship" and to keep a
large trained, ready reserve" and
are we willing to emulate the char !
acteristics of all relationships which |
in essence is first admission of the |
failure of democracy?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
Rich Man, Poor Man, Beggal

"Shall Montana's workmen's COM
pensation law be broadened to include
occupational diseases, and benefits to
disabled workers brought up-to-date
by way of initiative?" will be the
paramount question at joint meet
ing of representatives of dozen or
more state union councils, Nine
Mill the Montana Federation of La
Dor and the Farmers Union, in Hell
ena, Sunday. The meeting will be
held in the Helena Labor Temple,
and will get underway at 2 p. m.
Arrangements for the meeting
were made by Mine-Mill District l
staff in cooperation with state fed
Grafton officials.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
MID-RIvERS PHONE COOP
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR

Members of the Mid-Rivers Tele-
phone Coop, in the first annual meet
ing of the cooperative at Circle
last week, elected c. R. Thiessen,
Lambert, president of the organiza-
ton. Thiessen, besides being active
in establishing the telephone coop,
has for number of years been a
prominent figure in Montana REA as
ISOLATION circles.
Also elected were Albert Hoffman
of McCone county to the vice presi-
dency, and board members, Jacob
Siegle and Everett Hill, Dawson coun-
ty; Jake Latka, Richland county;
David Strobel and Bill Haidle, Prair-
lie county; Baan Willie and Martin
Barnes, Garfield county; Fred Beck
er, McCone, and Sterling Swigart,
Mckenzie county, North Dakota.
Fred Becker will continue as treas
urer and Leland Cade, secretary, of
the coop until the next board meet
ing, Friday, February 8.
The telephone coop is in process
of providing service to five eastern.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
FALLS FhRMER-LABOR
INSTITUTE COMMITTEE TO
HOLD FOLL0M.Up MEETS

That information gained on occu-
pational diseases, price and wage con-
trolls, and international affairs may
be translated into action, follow-up
meetings to the recent Regional
Farmer-Labor Institute in Great
Falls are already underway, reports
Mrs. Melvin Good, chairman of the
Institutes steering committee.
First follow-up meeting was held in
Smeltermen's Hall, Sunday, January
27, and concerned international af-
fairs. At the same time the contin-
uing committee on education also
met.
Price and wage controls will oc-
cupy the attention of farm and labor
people at the next meeting, Wednes-
day evening, February Is, at the
Farmers Union state office building.
Final meeting of the currently
scheduled series will be held Sunday,
February "a. In addition to discuss
ng health, occupational diseases, etc.
al four continuing committees of the
Joint farmer-labor group will make
progress reports. The institute COM
nittee on health will work in con-
junction with the Cascade County
Community Council.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
BANQUET, MONDAY EVENING

M. A. "Whitey" Wright, Glasgow,
legislative chairman of Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen in that area,
succeeds the late Bruce l. Stein
metz on the MVA association board.
In addition to the two appoint
ments, the executive committee also
tentatively set the annual meeting
date of the membership for Sunday,
April 6, in Great Falls. The board is
attempting to get an out-of-state
speaker, preferably one of the four
teen senatorial sponsors of the MVA
bill currently before congress, to
address the annual meeting.
REVIEW PROGRESS
Col. Jerome G. Locke, regional
MVA association engineer, briefly re-
viewed the progress made toward i'm
proving the Pick-Sloan plan because
of pressure on the various bureaus
from people of the Missouri basin.
Much of this grassroots agitation has
come about because of the continu-
ing efforts of the MVA associations.
The latest Bureau of Reclamation
prospectus on power and resource
development, released last November
10, and engineering report on same
by Col. Locke, came in for consider
able discussion. Locke's report on
the extent the bureau has modified
and liberalized it's plans in the pros
pectus, as well as what the MVA
engineer contends can be done to
further improve Reclamation's pro-
gram, was approved by the board.
His report will be published shortly.
Executive board members present
at the meeting were: Shipman, Don
Chapman, Left Erickson, Larry l..
Price and Mrs. Kingsbury. In addi-
ton, Mr.. Locke, Leonard Kenfield
and Mrs. Left Erickson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
U.M.T.-For Or Aqin'?

One thing that must be clearly I'M
derstood, is that UNIT can not con-
ceivably be instituted during the pres
ent emergency The draft will be
needed for some time in the future.
Therefore legislation instituted at
this time of hysteria and concern
over international affairs will to all
intents and purposes become the law
of the land to be used when and if
more peaceful times come. Once law
it will be the more difficult to re-
move from the books. Careful think
ers believe the issue should be re
solved when the time comes that it
can be evaluated in a calmer atmos-
phere and with reason.
Let us look at some eminent au-
thorities on this question of the great
of Military Training for
our boys:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
Steve Harvey Named As
Assistant Commissioner of
State Labor Department

Steve Harvey, for forty years a
Butte miner and long active mem
Der of Butte Miners Union No. 1,
has been named assistant commission
er of the state department of labor,
by Gov. John w. Bonner.
Harvey succeeds Elmer Rude, Hell
ena Teamster Union member, who
was recently elevated to the commits
sionership following the resignation
from that post of Robert c. Brown,
because of failing health. Bob Brown,
like Mr.. Harvey, was also a longtime
leader in the Butte Miners Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
East Helena Mine-Mill Again
Elects Fonk President

Members of East Helena Local 72,
Mine-Mill, at their recent annual
election, reelected John Fonk to
another term as president of the I'M
ion.
Other officers elected were: AL
bert Yuricic, recording secretary;
Anthony Cornell, financial secretary
Steve Yuricic, recording secretary ;
Louis Smith, warden; Mike Pavlinich,
conductor. Trustees are Hubert
Hacker, Herbert Rate and Bernard
Popping.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
INCOME FARMERS UNION
PEOPLE OPPOSE UNIT;
SUPPORT M.v.A. PROGRAM

Members of the Sunnyside Farmers
Union Local in McCone county want
no part of Universal Military Train
ing, but continue to give enthusiastic
support to IVA type of development
for the Missouri and Columbia river
basins, reports Earl L. Good, acting
secretary following the locals Janu-
airy meeting.
In resolving against UNIT the local
membership said, g. we believe that
UNIT will give too much authority to
the military for the good of our civil
ian life UNIT is dangerous and
will lead to housekeeping in Ameri-
ca.
90. We favor the democratic sys-
tenn of selective service as the more
reasonable method of recruitment for
necessary defense of our country"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01

Montana counties, and one North Da-
kota county. Eighty per cent of the
subscribers are rural people.
Contracts for the six county prof.
ect will be let soon. Rural rates are
set at $3.50 per month which includes
service charges and system purchase
payments by the stockholders.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01

in Montana" Larson pointed
out that nine separate panel
sessions on safety in various
fields of Montana life will feature
this years conference. Each panel
will have as it's chairman, ga we'll
qualified leader, trained and expert
enced in safety problems in his par
ticular field
Governor John w. Bonner will
open the conference with an address
at 10 am. Monday.
Two other principal speakers will
also address the conference. Stanley
Butcher, supervisor of special indus
try problems, Bureau of Labor Stand
ards, Department of Labor, Washing
ton, D. c., will give a progress report
on President Truman's conference on
safety, at 1915 Monday morning.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
Paul F. Hill, Denver, regional direc-
tor, National Safety Council, will dis
cuss safety problems in Montana.
Another highlight of the Monday
morning session will be demonstra-
ton of electrical hazards, in the Cap
itol rotunda, by representatives of
the Montana Power Company. This
is scheduled for II am.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
Man, Man Bsgar'z Is Thief
Safety i Everybody's Business!
Third Annual Governors Safety Conference February g.
Will Feature Nine Separate Panel Discussions

eve need your help in reducing the accident total
tana appealed Baxter Larson planning committee chairman
the Third Annual Governors Safety Conference leaders
of Montana labor industrial farm groups urging
attend the safety conference Monday and Tuesday,
two-day meeting will be held in the State Capitol.
Emphasizing that you contribute
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01

Traffic: VIII be chairmaned by
Bodley Vacura, safety director, Mon
tana Highway Patrol.
Construction: Chairmaned by Ed
ward O'Neill, O'Neill Construction
Company.
Logging and LAUNDERING: Kenneth
Davis, executive secretary, North
western Council of Lumber and Saw
mill Workers Union (AFL).
Mining and Smelling: Paul F.
Yopes, U. S. Bureau of Mines.
Petroleum: R. w. Woods, Carter
Oil Company.
Farming: Don w. Chapman, presi-
dent, Montana Farmers Union.
Coal Mining: L. H. Mcclure, U.
S. Bureau of Mines.
Home and School: Genevieve
Squires, State Department of Public
instruction.
Utilities: Paul Pistoria, Montana
Power Company.
MONDAY EVENING
Monday evening banquet will be
held in the Consistory Temple on
Jackson street, at 6:30 o'clock.
Election of officers for Montana
Safety Council for the coming year
will be held Tuesday morning in adj
lition to an organization and activ-
ties discussion of the council.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
RECALL LAST YEARS
DISASTROUS FLOODS

In reaffirming their support for an
MVA and eva, the Sunnyside farm
folk called attention to the Montana
congressional delegation that: "The
flood that hit Kansas and Nebraska
last fall should now make all
thinking people realize that the Pick
Sloan policy is not and cannot do the
job that must be done if we are to
stop these destructive floods E. E"
Other resolutions approved by the
local included urging establishment of
a national health insurance plan;
approval of the st. Lawrence Sea-
way treaty, and a request that roy
alties from off-shore (tidelands) oil
lands be used for :. federal aid to
education, development of public
highways, and reclamation projects
:"
Wilbert Byxbe is president of the
Sunnyside Flu local.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
PHYSICAL TRAINING AND
EDUCATION

1t. Col. Herman ]. Kohler, found
er of the West Point system of ply
steal training said:
The use of the musket as a means
of physical development of anyone be
he man or boy, is worse than worth
less. 1t is, in my opinion, positively
injurious. l deny absolutely that
military drill contains one worthy
feature which cannot be duplicated
in every we'll regulated gymnasium in
the country today. A thorough ply
steal training program develops all
the necessary soldierly qualities to
the greatest degree and does it with
out injury.
TRAINING
Colonel John H. Gray, who was
senior member of the American Lee
gion told a Senate committee:
If we are ever going to have a
worthy of the name we
have got to develop self-starters, we
have got to develop initiative, we
have got to develop tolerance, we
have got to develop a spirit of toll
erance of listening to the other man,
Continued on page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01

PANEL DISCUSSIONS MONDAY
Monday afternoon the nine panel
will be held. These are:
Evening star., 1952-01-22
LoTs B ACREAGE FOR SALE

$40 Down, $40 PER MO: win buy
resorts. ssrs asshRs Within IS s. N nj. from B. e
For more infor., sail RA. 2200; eves..
% 6h ySdSk y%SodSkE LOTS wanted; Bladens-
burg or Queens Chapel district: with
utils. WA. 6542. Q to 4, weekdays.
SHEPHERD PARK-s4, 600 and up
for nice rambler sites. See our
9 WOoDED Tors. desirable location
in Bethesda; Al utilities, Owner
]. NOBLE BoAz, WI 1900 or WI
|APffIRSox. H-ACRE acoRNER LOT'
with wonderful spring and trees
| located in Ltncolnia Park, on Shir.
ley hwy; 10 minis. from D.. e
Owner offers for quick sale. 0W
ILO6ET, fronting on Fort Davis street
southeast, 81 feet wide. side and
rear alleys. paved street. water and
/ sewer adjoins house 1916 Fort Da-
Wis street, near Alabama avenue and
TUE TURNER ssss q CO. Na'iOnai elsl' ao-
Is ACRE. wooded 2oo-ft. frontage
near E. Fails Church; level lot; high
S sssy;; ptilitsss m SsrSAirs "a 5-ss5s; s, =, =
LOCO LOO - acres; Eood location arisa, iCr low; .nd
Industrial; ct low prices and good
terms. c.. LOUIS cAPUT1, Reeltor.
ATTENTION SMOKERS. special bar
gain. near o. Capitol and Ala. ave
position. bargain, RE. 5216. "a
900 BLOCK EASTERN AVE. NE.
| lS0x401; zoned 40-A; Improvement
IN; k cash, owner win take bach
trust. To. 3232. Ewes, Ia. 101l,
SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS, 3006
Georgia ave. NV. --22
3 LOTS in Nd; must sell ct once,
| sewer, electricity; would consider
ielata-modeI car. LII. 4-6S1O. --21
Evening star., 1952-01-22
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT

THREE ROOM SUITE, with shower
mo-; utilities Included. sT. 600.
Real Estate Department. ga
4420 CONN. AvE.-Modern ONCE
building. ,Air-cond. Easy parking
sscretaIial service. r. DoWD
Evans s'GSj GBSGjnDNG-14ao New YorE
ave. NV. Available Immediately
Desirable rooms to meet yogr yrr Ee-
% %sgits 91S 9nEETTyI EEsns Bldg 4.t Me aSs LIZ ,i97
very reas. rent. Call MA. 6346'
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND rs rms
(recep. rm., Q private. rms.), approx
$50 50. IT,: rent unfurn.. $50 mo
DE WERE r. WELDON. Agent. Ex
sesooM 9sta M0sGaiiE sGiTE o, over 900 So" 81. IT
KAsS-BERGER. INC. EN-. 500.
LARGE FRONT RM. on street door
suitable Office or storage space; ex-
ceflent location Just OF Thomas Cir
Gle; $75 per mo. 1923 18th st. NV
MOVE OUT where parking is plenti'
ful. Beautiful 2 and 3 room suites
F1reproof once bldg. rubbef-tilet
floors GIL New Hamp. ave. ct frst
trafic light. Just beyond D.. G.. line
yNGENA XsTH EsaS9HaDis eo rent ps44s sAsLiR6ff 6f
LARGE snd-FEOOR FRONT OFFICE
4 rooms, in best business section
Takoma Park. Nd Free parkinl
lot. Very desirable 3. I; THORN
TON, once, 405 ButtsrnYs gto9" Ct" "a; e;
JNFUnsishEb FS%a shsk 3. corraiahE. I'll 22sl rooms z
with 500 sd. It. Of noor space. Ap-
ply managers once. HOTEL CON:
170s RHODE ISLAND AVE. nv
or doesr sss Ct or'r entst sRies nsE is
14tia TITAN AND X R1foWer tFoS y Bids.: dt pvt. odncc
In suite of law ofaees; reception m rm.i
sos mo. Ma. 1910. -22
l-RM OFFICE In downtn. elev; bids. :;
ea tan LEG fsSuP Il. 81 fBsREsrrrN nj n ! n'eeos' e.
DoWSToWNns.rm. tRs Vi n.y. ME; suite. Rso0' approx
700 50. TT: eley. BLDG: reas, rent;
all services included In rent. Te
inspect call LEO M. BERNSTEIN 4
rftS f2 ANb db' N. I. F. AVE-. W. NW--approz laSS
or in part: imm. occup.: elev.; elec
and char service included in rent
To inspect call LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
4 &C Co; b l4l5 az x st. NV. NE. 64ooi
HYATTsvfLLE, Md or 2 rm
once Bldg. fac,ns Baltimore blvd;
heat and char service included n
rent EsrnssusTTn r inspsst I, g ,s,n ssll Leg g N
CONN. AND 4 NV lge. rms.
approx 1900 So. t.; approx. SOC
sa. IT,: In whole or In part: imm
occup.; reas. rent: To inspect. cal
LEO NJ. BEENSTEIINSo b Co. 14is
rKKo & s RSSMs a;S Nc lor 'rSS 4sSs; reasonable;
good location. 5009 Wisconsin ave
For information. call Wo. 1921;
18th AND N. Y. AvE.-Approx. 5000
so. #. on one hoor: two elevators;
suitable for large organization. in
rent: possession March /. Can Mr
Holland. 3. O. sMITHY Co. S11
18th st. NV, ST. 3300. "a
TX ST., NEAR STATLER - valuable
first-floof location, containing 2,500
so. IT,: eomDIetely air conditioned;
suitable for large national oIsaniza-
Holland. II. 6. sMTTHY CO.. S1I
18th st. NV. ST. $500. -24
100 so. FT.--Consisting Of lge
rooms, in modern elevator bldg.
near Statler Hotel. Call Mr. Hol.
land, H. g. SMITHY CO., S11s15tf
st. NV. ST. 5000. pa
Ist FLOORS rooms and lavatory
between 9Th and 10th on Eye st
NV: &75 mo. Call Mr.. ARGONIS
Elk. Alb: ewes, FIR. b0SS. -2b
SILVER SPRING-2-story ONCE bldg
in good location now occupied ..
music studio; available Jan. rs OF
LAWRENCE v. LUTEs CO.. 81
1922, daily.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
45-ACRE FARM
FARMS

10 ACRES, large modern home, shade
trees: Ideal rest home; 81, 800;
As ACRES, paved road; above Cath;
home, barn. outbldgs.; S16,500.
cattle farm. 8.room house,
outbldgs.; $4,000.
3S ACRES, modern home. ontbldgg;
pasture and hay; fenced; $50. 1000.
I0O-ACRE cattle farm. good S-room
modefnized home; $4,000.
(Quite . number Of other cattle farms
around this price.)
90 ACRES, rather close In, all Good
bldgs. and fences; S26 500.
180-ACRE dairy farm, 30 stanchions.
long road frontage; S42.5o0.
216-ACRE. dairy farm, good bldEs.
and wonderful stream; 81, ,6O0;
3I6-ACRE dairy farm. really - farm
er's farm: $4,000.
400-AcRE dairy farm; 90 ~ Ssanchions;
MANY OTHER FARMS. all kinds and
sizes; stop In our ONCE on y. =.
24O in Gaithersburg where you can
get o large selection.
RIPLEY & ROMER
REALTORS. GAITHERSBURG 299.