davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
LETTER TO RAY KNOPP

Dear Mr.. Knopp:
It privilege to write this note to you response
to the column which appeared in The Key West Citizen
on page two of October 4.
1t is wish that here in Gas call it. 'the frendliest
town in the worldly Key West people would have
much fraterna and social love for his fellow man as
you have.
At this point, might add that unknowingy you
made friends at the Fish Fry but to be truthful
without you knowing them, they your friends all
the time.
Your friend,
T. G.. w.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
ATTENTION,
PLEASE!

Il has been brought to my at
tention that a person or persons
who call themselves landscapes
have been using my name TO get
work in this locality.
Please don't be misled.
My outfit has been operating
here for ten years and we are abb
Solutely sure of what we are do
ing. w positively don't know
everything, but when are in doubt
we will tell you.
We are equipped to do anything
with full safety equipment and are
fully insured against anything that
might happen. No other is in this
county.
We are licensed, pay social se-
curity, income tax, personal pro-
perty tax, sales tax, licenses on
equipment, drivers licenses, equip
ment inspections, etc.
We have regular employees and
families who are paid and support
ed here in Key West.
We have four telephones ready
for your call. day and night, 36s
days in the year. We are here to
be Of service and will be here
when others have long gone away.
We are trained to sell and in
stall chain link fence. We are
equipped to install it properly and
correctly. If we were not trained
we would not be allowed to sell
and install the products of u. S.
Steel. This company is particular
about who handles their product,
Cyclone fence.
You may find our prices slightly
higher than the hy-by-nights. But
we are here for you all the time
with steady employees and equip
ment at your call.
We don't handle cheap materials.
If it isn't the best, you can rest
assured Wardlow doesn't have il,
Ask some who tried to save one
or two cents on cheap grasS dur
ing this chinch bug seige we have
been through recently. Ask them il
| sold them a spray job or dust
job until was sure I had the cor
rect formula from the State Ex-
perlmental Station. Ask them il the
bugs didn't die. We are here to
serve you and to do a successful
job for you.
Please understand we are very
busy and love it, But we do not
like the idea of anyone using our
name to get business and attempt
to fool our people.
We are not always able to come
to you right away but we viii get
there as soon as possible when we
are called. Emergencies are al.
ways given first preference.
NO one represents Wardlow but
Wardlow himself and his trusted
employees. Please note the follow.
ing:
Jack Knowles, Henry Roberts
moving department, tel. 2-52s3.
Richard Bell, spraying, fertiliz.
ing and tree dept, tel. 2-6s73.
Mario Norcisa, Jerry Butler.
fence, tree, grading, grass LAYING,
tel. 2-6973.
Wardlow's office, tel. 2-3454 ca
hours, 365 days, will answer).
Wardlow's home, tel. 2-2723 ca
hours, 365 days, will answer).
Yours truly,
c. H. WARDLOw.
P.S.-Please note: In the event
of storm damage, call immediate
ly. Our heavy equipment ID
ready. Our old and regular Gus
toners have first service.
Trim your top-heavy trees and
shrubs now, this month. Call any,
one or do it yourself, but get it
done before they are torn to
pieces or uprooted to fall on your
homes causing unnecessary dam
age.
" W-fad.yfN
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

into the argument over farm pol
icy. The vote in the states milk
sheed" could be at stake. Dairy
mems organizations oppose the adj
ministration's position on price
supports. But you hear conflicting
opinions from individual dairymen.
The COP holds q of the states
43 congressional seats. Lepnard w.
Hall, COP national chairman, pre-
dicted the lineup will be the same
in November. Democratic leaders
forecast a net gain of four seats.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
.Ambulances Are
.Sienced In N. Y.

NEW YORK Up - The hospitals
commissioner has silenced the
clty's ambulance sirens effective
Nov. l to cut down on noise and
In the interest of safety.
Their wall is unnecessary, dam
gerous and lust spectacular STU
pidity," said Commissioner Basil
c. MacLean.
However, police will continue to
give ambulances right of way
wherever possible, he said, and
special red lights on the vehicles
will continue in use to attract po-
lice attention.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
New York's Governor Holds Vital Post And
Is A Repository OF Vast Political Power

of New York directs the public
affairs of more people than most
of the heads of state in the world.
His state sends the largest dele
cation to Congress. He normally
holds the key to the biggest bloc
of votes in a national conventin.
And the Statehouse in Albany has
sometimes led to a nomination to
the White House.
In short, the governors office is
a huge repository of political pow
er.
The battle for it this year shapes
up as a tremendous struggle for
a potential seven million or more
votes. And the appearance of new
factors complicates the equation.
The major one arose when Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey announced that
he would not run again this Fall.
He had held the office for three
terms. Now the Democrats pro-
fess to see the end of their long,
dry spen-and they are going all
out to seed the political rain clouds.
But their candidate, Averell Har-
riman, is totally unknown factor
as a votegetter, whereas the Re-
publican candidate, US Sen. Irv-
ing M, Ives, topped President Eli
senhower's New York plurality in
1852.
The two men contrast at many
points.
Ives, IS, is a former smaIl-town
insurance salesman. Hartman, 81,
multimillionaire, has been a top
executive in railroads, shipping,
mining, finance and government .
Hartman is tall, lean, aristo-
cratic in manner and appearance.
Ives has a rugged, rural look, fla
vors his speech with crossroad ex-
pressions.
Ives is a forceful public speaker.
Hartman has made his record as
a negotiator in conference rooms.
Hartman has never run for
elective office. Ives has never lost
an election.
Ives career has been largely in
state government, developing laws
relating to labor, industry and ag-
riculture. Hartman has been ac-
tive on the global stage, director of
foreign aid, ambassador to Russia
and Great Britain, special assistant
to the President, secretary Of
commerce.
Hartman was nominated after
short but acrimonious fight with
the supporters of Rep. Franklin
D. Roosevelt Jr. Ives, Dewey's
choice as a successor, had no op-
position in a quiet COP conven-
ton.
So the contrasts. There are some
hkenesses.
Hartman, the scion of wealth
and big business, became a Demo
crat in 1928, he says, because OF
deep admiration for the late AL.
fred E. Smith, then governor Of
New York.
Ives has sponsored legislation
torbidding racial and religious dis
elimination in employment, and
the states Little Wagner Act" in
industrial relations. He created
and served as dean of a state
school on industrial and labor re.
lations.
Each gives the impression ci
deep-seated modesty.
But apart from the personalities,
this election is stirring wide In.
terest because of such factors as
l. The Democratic ticket is an
all-New York City slate, although
Hartman has residences else.
where. What effect will that have
on the upstate vote?
2. How will Ives be affected BY
the policies of the Eisenhower ad
ministration? Will they cost him
votes in the industrial areas and on
the dairy farms!
3. The Democratic convention
closed in apparent party harmony,
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

about the widening of Truman Ave.
1t is just about the Sorriest
stretch of U. S. this side of the
Georgia line.
During the tourist season, and
every day when traffic to Boca
Chica is running, it plays host to
terrific traffic jam.
But 1 don't think they'll ever be
able to make four-lane highway
out of it. The right-of-way is about
so feet wide now. They'll need an
other 30 feet for four-lanes.
The cost of buying up that right
of-way, We'll wager, will be pro-
hibitive.
Wen probably have to settle for
something less than four lanes.
But will be an improvement.
The project has one other inter-
esting aspect - to accomplish the
goal, close cooperation between the
city and the county will be neces-
sary. Real teamwork between these
two opposite political factions will
be needed. In short, they'll have to
bury the political hatchet, at least
temporarily and sit down and talk
things over.
We hope they'll do it.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

POTPOURRI: Betty Madigan,
Casa Marina thrush of two seasons
past, is in the bigtime. She's billed
this week at Miami's Olympia
Theater and her MGM platters are
best = sellers. .Dud Wilson, Palm
Beach sports-car enthusiast, is in
town - with an 5000 Rolls Royce.
He'll bring another of his jalopies,
an Italian Bugatti formerly belong
ing to King Carol, of Rumania, to
town next week. Wonder why the
introduction of fluoride to the wa
ter in Miami caused no Juror at
all?. Phil Puco, bartender aboard
the "City of Key West" had this
comment as he chased some errant
glassware during a particular steep
roll Monday: "This job isn't very
steady. Key Westers are won
dering if the fact that the city is
embarking on a ''first class" street
program means the end of that
street machine. Most hope so. &.
That statue behind the Mayors
desk in the city commission cham
Der is of Jose Marti, Cuba'S be-
loved patriot. Lower Duval st.
is taking on a real Latin flavor
what with all the Cubans coming
to town on the ferry.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes Of the views Of lie read
but the editor the right delete
considered beovs The writer's should be
fair and eonfne the letters 200 words on one side
Of the only Signature Of s writer accompany
letters and will be published unless requested Otherwise
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

OCTOBER 8. 1884
Key West stood in readiness
this afternoon for the celebration
of Ell Critic de Yara which gets
underway tomorrow night at the
parade grounds of the Naval Sta
ton.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge "a, T.
and AM, will hold ceremonies
Thursday evening, October IL,
dedicating the new Temple OF the
lodge at GIG Elizabeth street at
7:30 o'clock.
DIR. Juan r. O'Farril, president
of the Cuban Independence So
ciety, and former mayor OF Ha-
vana, came In Saturday on the
Steamship Cuba from Havana
and will remain as a guest dur
ing the El Critic de Yara cele-
bration.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
OCTOBER 0, 1914
(Sunday. No paper.)

The U. S. Air Force has develop
ed a method of reversing the thrust
of a jet airplane engine so that
it can be used as a brake In the
air or on the ground.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Miss Logan
Is Married

Miss Grace Murray Logan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Logan of Mount Holly, N. j., and
Mr.. John Boston Huffaker, son
of Mr.. ana Mrs. William Bruce
Huffaker of Martinsville, Va,
were married here January 16
IN the Central Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Graham Cor
don Lacey performed the cere-
mony at II o'clock In the morn
ing A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at the Statler Hotel.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Huffaker will live in WASH
ington where Mr.. Huffaker is an
attorney for the Congressional
Committee on Internal Revenue
Taxation.
The bride attended the Bald
win School for Girls and was
graduated from Radcliffe Col
lege. She has been living in Eu-
rope and the Far East as a
member of the United States
Foreign Service. She is q men,
Der Of the Women's University
Club Of New York City.
Mr.. Huffaker is q graduate Of
Yale University and the Uni
verSity Of Virginia Law School.
He is a member of the University
Club Of this city. During the
war he served in the Navy and
was recalled during the Korean
conflict to serve as q lieutenant
on the staff Of the Commander,
United States Naval Forces,
PhilinoineS. 81
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Program Planned ut YWCA
On Problems Of Teen-Agers

win be in charge Of the event.
They include Sally Timby and
Bill Roberts, Roosevelt High
School; Ann Jones. Western:
Shirley Fowler and Joan Love,
Mckinley: Bett Joran and Jim
Plowden. Washington-Lee, and
Dorothy Tinsley. Coolidge.
Refreshments and a social
period will be held at the open
ing Of the meeting, in the third
floor clubroom of the YWCA.
The evening session is open
to all parents Of teen-agers.
whether or not their children
participated in the earlier dis
cusSion. Mrs. Streets evening
topic will be TITS a Family Mat
ter" Subjects will include youth
at the center Of the family CIR
Gle. the family council, and rails
ing a happy and well-adjusted
family. There will be a question
period.
Mrs. Raymond w. Bell, mem
ber of the YWCA's Teen-Age
Program Committee, which is
sponsoring the event, is chair
man for the Thursday program.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Invitations
In the Mail
ForFilnn

The White House Correspond
ents Association has issued in
vitations for q showing Of the
film 1.-THE Best Years Of Our
Lives" on February 8. The black
tie event win take place at
Keith'S Theater.
Among those who have al
ready accepted are Presidential
Assistant Sherman Adams and
Mrs. Adams; the Presidents
physician, Mai. Gen. Howard
McC. Snyder; Speaker Of the
House Joseph w. Martin jr..
Minority Leader Sam Rayburn,
Senator and Mrs. Edwin G. john
son and Senator and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver.
From the Supreme Court will
be Associate Justice. and Mrs.
Sherman Minton, Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed
and Associate Justice William O.
Douglas. y
The Dean OF the D1pl0maClc
Corps and Mime. MHnthe de
Morgenstierne have also accept
ed as have the Belgian Ambas-
sador and Baroness Silvercruys.
the italian Ambassador and ST.
gnora Tarchiani. the Lebanese
Ambassador and Nine. Malik and
the Ambassador Of El Salvador
and Sonora de Castro.
The producer Of the fllm and
Mrs. Samuel Goldwyn plan to
be in town for the event and one
Of the actresses. Myrna 10y. in
private life Mrs. Rowland Sar-
geant. who now lives here, will
also be there.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Teen-age youngsters and their
parents win be given the chance
to discuss the problems and In
terests Of the teen-ager with an
authority in the field of family
relations on Thursday at the
YWCA.
The speaker will be Mrs. Au-
gusta J. Street. past president OF
the Tri-State Council on Family
Relations for New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut, and q
member Of the White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth.
Mrs. Street will speak at an
afternoon session at $3.50 pm.
for boys and girls in senior high
school. and again at 8 pm. at a
session planned for parents.
The afternoon program will
cover any questions the young
people may wish to ask. Sub
jects will include dating, family
relationships and ambitions for
tomorrow. The session is open
to any boy and girl Of senior
high school age.
A committee Of young people
Evening star., 1954-01-17

sehcrn Is chairman Of the Art
Section.
A panel discussion on ''Tho
Aims and Purposes Of the Par
ent- Teacher Association" win be
sponsored by the civics- educa-
ton section Of the club at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Rose LeFever.
Speakers win be Mrs. Wayne
SOmmers, first vice president Of
the District Congress Of Parents
and Teachers: Mrs. Samuel r.
Hook. area vice president Of the
congress. and Mrs. Roy Sheridan,
president Of the Keene PTA.
Mrs. Harvey o. Craver, chair
man Of the section. will preside.
The clubs philanthropic sec
ton will begin its spring sewing
for the Washington Home for
Foundlings at q meeting at noon
Tuesday In the home Of Mrs.
Sara B. Gearhart. Mrs. Harry
c. Kimball will be assistant hos
tess Mrs. Truley E. Sutherland
Is chairman Of the section.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Bal Bo|nen1e
Decor to lave
music Theme

The theme Of the 1854 Bal
Boheme, "A Salute to Music,
will be the inspiration for the
artistic decorations now being
planned for the February IL
event which will be held In the
Presidential and Congressional
rooms Of the Statler Hotel.
Enlarged reproductions Of old
and new sheet music will serve
as q background for Sidney's
orchestra and q decor applied
| to music will be much In evil
dence in the two bathrooms.
Mr.. Marshall Kathan is chair
man Of the decorating commit
tee and will be assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brolin, Mrs
Bette Hartnell Smith, Mr.
Charles Miller and Mr.. Ray
mond G. Mickey.
The music theme will also be
carried out in the costumes for
the floor committee, Of which
Mr.. George F. Muth is chair
man. Their costumes will be
made by Mrs. Muth and Mrs
Philip H. Love.
Serving on the floor commit
tee are the Messrs. Louis 8
| Amann, Victor Condos, jr.
Charles Hatch LownSbery. John
]. Greer. Maurice Jarvis, L.
Morris Leisenring. Walter J.
Wyatt, George Emerson. w. FL
lis Groben. r. Conrad Haglund
Marshall Kathan. Lewis Money
way and John Spahr.
Proceeds from the ball viii
augment scholarships at the
Corcoran Art School and the
| Peabody Institute for Music
Reservations may be had BY
calling RE. 1896.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
June Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah j. Cul-
Hnane Of this city announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Maureen Elizabeth to Mr.. Rob-
ert Daniel Brown, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown Of Boston.
The bride-elect was graduated
from st. Ceceliais Academy and
Dunbarton College of the Holy
Cross. Her f1ance is an alumnus
OF Boston College. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
ca to Roise
Funds for
Symphony

. A membership tea for the
benefit Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra will be given by
the Art Section Of the Petworth
Woman's Club from 2 to 4 pm.
Friday in the headquarters Of
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, 1884 N street
NV.
Mrs, Velma Barnett will be
guest soloist and Mrs. Erich w.
Schwartze, president Of the Dis
trict Federation, will be q spe-
cial guest.
Mrs. Frederick c. Brown, Mrs.
G, Malcolm Scates and Mrs.
Adelbert c. Eastburn are In
charge Of the tea. Mrs. Victor
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Miss Schufer Bride-EIect
-Hessler Photo.

the Madeira School and Smith
College and studied in France
under a Fulbright scholarship.
Mr.. Dodge is a graduate Of
Dartmouth College. He was a
member of the 1850 Olympic
team, and has recently been
elected to the United States team
which will compete in the Fed
GRAFTON Internationale de Ski at
Are, Sweden, In February.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schafer
Of Washington announce the en-
eagement Of their daughter Ann
to Mr.. Brooks Dodge. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dodge Of Pinkham Notch. N. H.
The bride-elect is currently
studying law at Georgetown Uni
versity. She was graduated, from
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Enouued to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Steinbere
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Marcia Anne te
Mr.. Allan Irwin Decker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Decker.
Miss Decker Is employed By
the Department Of Agriculture
and her fiance is attending the
Pharmacy College at the George
Washington University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

WFURNISHED HOUSE =
Five rooms with utilities and
heat, for 5 months starting De-
cember l, $50 per month. Cath
ersburg vicinity. Phone Gathers
burg 331-J. 1108
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for the
many kindnesses, the flowers
and expressions of sympathy we
received at the time of the death
of my husband, Charles R. Nc
Crossin, August 80.
Mrs. Charles r. McCrossin
and family 1920
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
WHOUSE WASHING TON

HOUSE w ASHIN G T o N
GROVE - Not subdivision, 6
years old. Like new; large living
room, 2 bedrooms (stairway to
full eXpandable End floor; bath,
separate dining room; large tiled
kitchen; electric equipment; full
daylight basement, recreation
room with fireplace; oil heat, lot
75x200 Fine trees, across from
park, near transportation. Asking
$4,000, may be financed. See
Mayor McCathran, Attorney, Ill
Maple Road, Washington Grove,
Md. 1136
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
REAL ESTATE

EROCKVILLE COMMERCIAL
= 22,483 SO. it., well located in
center of town near highway and
adjacent to railroad; two small
houses and all utilities; owner
anxious to sell; will consider less
than $1.00 per foot. A real bar
gain if you act quickly. Marvin
Simmons Co., Pc. 2-4500 evenings
and Sunday. Call Mrs. Jennings
Pc. 2-2098. 1434
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

TUPHOLSTERING - Repair.
ing, refinishing and spongue
cleaning. Free estimates. Eve
nings by appointment. Lloyd Up
holstering Shop, Oakmont Ave.
nue., Washington Grove, Md. Tel.
Gaithersburg 212.J. 11S6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

~ROOFING MATERIAL =
Aluminium and Galvanized. Build
ers felt, nails, roofing cement.
Full line of paints. Order yours
todayl Call Coop Service Agency,
Cloverly, Md, Evergreen 4-7171.
2722
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

~CLARKSBURG = Second
floor apt. in Clarksburg; living
room, kitchen, dinette, bath and
two bedrooms; refrigerator and
stove, also hot water heater; $55.
Available at once. Call Pc. 2
9442. 1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
AUTOS FOR SALE

FTRUCK FOR SALE - GMC
ton and half, flat body, good
tires and running order. Ideal for
farm use, $85. Flamingo Farms,
Brookeville, Md. 1928
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

E ACREAGE = Approximately
rs acres with 300 foot frontage
on hard surface road, all clear
fenced and in grass, near Rock
Vile; no buildings; owner leaving
town. Priced to sell $3.50. j.
Vinson Peter, Pc. 2-2361 or call
R. A. Wadell, Gaithersburg 325.
1349
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

EUSED AUTO PARTS - Now
dismantling '48 Ford, al Ply.
mouth, '46 Nash and many 9th
ers. Front ends for trailers. u
ton pick up bed. Good hot air
furnace. Have your mechanic call
US for many saving parts or see
US yourself. Hoag & Hoag Used
Auto Parts, yards located 1/3 mi.
off Hgwy. 240, Washington
Grove, Md. Phone Gaithersburg
790.W-4, and Norbeck Auto Sales
& Used Parts, Georgia Ave-, ex-
tended, Norbeck, Md. Tel. Lock
wood 5-1975. 100
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

GRILL & RESTAURANT -
Mats Grill & Restaurant, l mile
north of Rockville on route 24O.
Good business location. Phone
Pc. 1888. 1915
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
LOST and FOUND

- STRAYED From our
house on Beall Avenue about
three weeks ago Beagle Dog,
black and white, short legs. RE-
WARD. Tel. Pc. 2-2665. 1190
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

- SALE OR EXCHANGE =
% in. Bicycle in good condition
for a "a in. bicycle, or will sell
for $500. Tel. Pc. 2-4197. 1897
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
HELP WANTED

EKE- statesmen - Married men
preferred. Attractive salary. Ex-
cellent working conditions. Car
not necessary. Year round en-
ployment. For particulars see Mr..
Perry or Mr.. Waddell. Rockville
Motor Co., Commerce Lane,
Rockville, Md. Pc. 2-2188. 991
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
WANTED

RSILO GIVE AWAY - Have
Silo to give away for removal,
near Ashton Crest, Leigh Farm.
Call Spring 1874. 1430
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
FOR SALE

FOIL BURNER = Crane
burner with all fittings, fires 31a
gal. per hour; one 255 gal. oil
tank and fittings; l National Uni
versal type furnace, hot water
or steam, $50 So. fit. radiation,
heats a 6-rm. house easily; all
in good condition. Asking $85 for
all. Call Pc. 2-4141, anytime.
1106
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
MOVING g. TRANSFER

"GENERAL HAULING -
VIII haul anything, anytime, any.
where. Just call Gaithersburg
591.W-2- 1756