davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-03-27
~GRAPETREE BAY
ANNOUNCES
It tOiu remain open YeGr-Round

10 tOtU TeIHukn OPoH q ~"
From December lst through April 18th, it will
offer modified American Plan, the daily rates
including breakfast and dinner.
From April 10th to December, singles will begin
at S. daily, European Plan, and doubles at S9-lS.
Special rates for studio-bedroom kltchenetteS
with cooking privileges, Entire villas may De
rented by the month on a housekeeping basis. me
Hotel diningroom will serve attractive meals at
reduced prices, but Sunday Smorgasbord will be
discontinued during the ofseason.
Grapetree facilities now include swimming pool,
beach, saiIboats, golf driving range and tennis
court. During the winter season, Pedrito Alter
and his Steel Band plays four nights weekly with
a special show on Saturday night, Juan, Jane and
Marcia present Island dances on Tuesday and
Thursdays.
, 1962-03-27
APPRECIATIVE WIFE PRAISES
DOCTORS AND STAFF
Editor Of the Avis:
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:

1GdI wi 91OA4AAAob
l hope you will be kind enough
to express, thru The Avis, my
gratitude and appreciation for the
ability, cooperation and tenderness
given my husband, Rea Irwin, at
the hospital in Christiansted.
MI. Irwin, having been discharg
ed from the MiMiya Hospital in
Santurce, PR, by DR.. Sanjurjo as
an "uneventual recovery" was TAX
en- to the plane in a coma. Due to
the infinite kindness of Mr.. Trigo
of Caribair ad his secretary, Mrs.
Ramirez-it was possible for me
to bring him home to st. Croix.
Upon arriving in ST. Croix and
Evening star., 1962-07-29

PIANoS-Used small grands, S245
and UP: also spinets and consoles
st low prices. PIANO MART,
1015 9TH st. NV. ST. $4,000.
PIAN0s-Visit our store for bar
gains in used spinets and con-
soles. Choice of such makes as
Mason & Hamlin, Chickertng,
Baldwin AcroSonie, Story g. Clark,
H, M. Cable, Winter, Estey,
Fischer, Wurlitzer, Knabe, Gull
-bransen and others. ST. 3-9400
JoRDAN's, corner 18th and G
SITS. nv.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
ROOMS FURR.-MD..VA.
ROOMS, UHFURNISHED

SPRING RID. AND 18th ST. NV.
VIC.-Lge. room, newly dec. Adult.
Home privls. Colored. SS2-5777.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Silverman Decries
Political Climate
In Present Society

Rockville pharmacist Sidney
SitUermGn, a political neDcona-
err t0hO seeks the Democratic
nomination to represent the
Sirth District ia the House Of
Delegates, expressed these
vietcs for voter consideration
before the primary:
In this statement, probably
my last before the primary
election, / would like to reit-
crate my reasons for entering
the race for the Sixth District
nomination.
1 have entered the coliseum
of politics because, as an or
binary citizen, 1 have had
enough of the moral decadence,
creeping socialism and plain
foolishness that is permeating
every nook and crevice of our
society.
Briefly, my political phil
osophy is that while we may
have a moral, aesthetic or mon
etary obligation to the other
countries of the world, the
United States and its citizens
should be our prime considera-
ton and the recipients of our
aid a secondary thought.
A hand-out, the American
policy in vogue today, is seldom
appreciated or even accepted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Kennedy Democrats into office
at both the state and federal
levels.
Nor is this just campaign
rhetoric. For Maryland faces
a truly exciting moment of
transition today. We are at last
about to break the shackles of
an outmoded representative and
electoral system.
At the national level we now
have an administration of vigor
and decisiveness and an admin
istration which has placed a
high priority on research, edu-
cation and enlightened concepts
of public welfare.
With Blair Lee and Carlton
Sickles representing Maryland
in the Senate and the House of
Representatives, 1 know that we
would have the most harmonious
federal-state relationships. We
could then move forward with
great effectiveness to bring
new federal research grants to
our public and private institu-
tons of higher learning, to &C
quire federal assistance for pub
lie school construction and
teachers salaries, and to effect
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

with true gratitude. We cannot
and must not try to buy inter-
national friendship or support.
That support is given freely or
not given at all.
To have lasting peace we
must be the strongest nation
on the face of the earth.
Strength and might are deter.
rents which the International
Communist Conspiracy can
understand and respect.
Please use your most precious
American heritage on May Is.
Come out and vote!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

a medical care program for our
older citizens that will allow
them to live with a sense of
security and dignity.
But / don't mean to imply
that all improvements must
come through federal assistance.
We can do much with our own
state resources if we apply in
telligence and Imagination.
Montgomery County is with
in two or three hours driving
time of some of the most beau
tiful forests and woodlands
Of the eastern United States.
Thousands of acres of this
land have been acquired by
the State Department of For
ests and Parks. Yet, virtual.
ly nothing has been done to
develop these holdings except
for picnic areas.
We have a potentially great
vacation and resort area if we
develop such lands for multiple
recreation purposes. And they
lie here at the very doorstep of
the suburban areas of Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Another unique product of
our time and a problem which
is especially acute in the popu-
lous area between Baltimore
and Washington, is that of COM
muter transportation. / have
already proposed an in-depth
study of the questions involved
IN establishing a rail commuter
transportation system embrac-
ing this region. Such a system
would be coordinated with long.
range planning of arterial and
limited access highways.
These are but a few of the
many areas in which l would
like to serve Maryland. And
with the help of the fine peo-
pie of Montgomery County and
the excellent team of my run
ming mates 1 am confident that
l viii be given that opportun-
ity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Governor Bid
Is Being Made.
By J. PavIock

By }. Pavlock
Joseph L. Paddock, SiIUer
business executive, candidate
for the Republican nomination
for governor has made the
follol0ing statement
On Tuesday, Maryland Repub-
licans will have a choice be-
tween men who are symbolic
of everything that has led their
party to defeat in the past and
men who can instill new life
and vigor into the party-men
who will give the voters a rea-
son to vote Republican in No
vember, regardless of party af-
filiation.
During this primary cam
paign my opponent has used all
the tired, old arguments against
the Democrats that have caused
his own defeat in the past.
He has emphasized his expert
ence in politics. That experience
consists almost entirely of los
ing elections Republicans are
not anxious to enjoy that ex-
perience again.
He sees the gOvernorship
as an administrative job.
Such view Of the governor.
ship has not only lost cleo
tiOns in the past but, more
Important has created n p0-
litical vacuum at the state
and local levels which has
been filled by the federal gov
eminent with an ever-grOw.
ing, almost dictatOriaI bu-
reaucracy.
Since bureaucracy is not
subject to a mandate from the
voters, the people no longer
govern themselves.
We must recapture the au-
thority to govern for the peo-
pie and return it to the state
and local governments in ac-
cordance with the United States
Constitution. When that author
ity rests with state and local
governments the people can ex-
ercise close and critical scrutiny
over their elected officials. The
only way to do this is to look
upon the governorship not as
an administrative chore, which
implies a caretaker type of gov
eminent and further erosion
of authority, but as challenge
to govern with holiness and
imagination.
The Republican Party must
replace the tired, old men and
their tired, uninspired philOs-
Ophy OF government with
young, vigorous, imaginative
men-men with the kind Of
experience which calls for
competitive imagination and
bOldness, the kind of expert
ence i have had In business.
Unless we Republicans do
this we face another defeat
in November. But what II
more important, the danger
to our free Institutions will
grow because the Democrats
are dedicated 10 bureaucratic
government = government by
sarlsrf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Mohoney Soys His Ticket
Is MoryIond's Best Hope

gubern
ion made his first bid for
other members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

montgomery county has,
in recent weeks and months,
given me much for which to
be grateful.
First, 1 am grateful for
this opportunity offered by
the Sentinel to extend a final
message to the people of
Montgomery County before
May Is.
Secondly, I have been ire
mendously heartened by the re-
spouse with which we were
greeted when Blair Lee and
toured the county last week
with our running mates, Carl
ton Sickles, Sam Barrick, Mar
shall Levin, and the Democrats
for Progress.
But most of all, / am CRATE
full to Montgomery County for
providing me with such a run
ming mate as Blair Lee, candi-
date for the United States Sen
ate.
Since September, with but q
few Interruptions, we have been
travelling together almost con-
stantly. During that time 1
have come to appreciate Blair
Lees judgment, his humor and
his comprehensive and penetrat-
ing understanding of the prob
lens of government.
The people Of Montgomery
County and Of Maryland
would indeed be most fOrtu-
nate to have these qualities
Mt their service I'm the United
States Senate. And especial
" after more than = decade
Of undistinguished Republican
representation for Maryland,
Blair Lee would bring great
credit and pride 10 our state.
Our team as a whole repre-
sents Maryland's best hope for
a new era in Democratic politics
and in government. Carlton
Sickles, from neighboring
Prince Georges, has served with
distinction as chairman of the
House Labor Committee in An
napolis. Sam BaIrick of adj
joining Frederick County is a
seasoned legislator and former
States Attorney. And Marshal
Levin of Baltimore has estab-
lished a brilliant record as an
attorney in that city.
Thus, our ticket is the only
one which offers wide represen-
tation of the great urban and
suburban population which COM
prises some three-fourths of the
people of Maryland. In the
light of the recent Supreme
Court decision on reapportion-
ment in Michigan, early reap
portionment is inevitable in
Maryland.
1t would therefore, be the
height of folly for the urban
and suburban people to win
their case in the legislature only
to enthrone once again the rural
minority in the executive
branch.
Maryland should 60 all the
way and join the rest of Amer
ica I'm the last half OF the
twentieth century. Let's be
done with what n recent arti-
Gle in the THE Reporter"
termed "Barnyard Politics In
Maryland"
Reapportionment is on the
way in, the primary unit sys-
tenn is on the way out. 1 am
confident that the voters of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Small Denies
He'll Quit
If Nominated

IL NOIII1IIdIGO
Frank Small, IT., candidate
for the Republican Monaina-
ton as governor from Prince
Georges County, issued the
following statement this
week:
The government of Maryland
as well as the government of
any other state, is complex
business. I think it is essential
that the man who occupies the
office of Governor have a back
ground and practical experience
in business administration. I
think I have that background
and experience in depth.
I'd like to take this OppOr-
tlinity to refute q runaor
which has been very preva-
lent, In spite of the fact that
have denied it several times.
There has been talk that, i'll
am nominated by the Repub-
hcan Party, 1 will withdraw
from the race in favor Of
some other candidate. This is
absolutely untrue. L will not
withdraw in favor of anyone.
/ ask the voters of Maryland
to compare the experience of
the various candidates to deter
mine who is best qualified TO
administer their states affairs.
I'm willing to lay my back
ground on the line against any
of them. / believe that 1 have
had more experience in the serv-
Ice of Maryland than any of the
candidates of either party.
In 1926 was elected to the
House of Delegates from Prince
Georges County. In 1890 / was
elected to the Prince Georges
County Board of Commission
ers. In 1887 1 was appointed TO
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion and served continuously un-
til 1852 when I was elected to
the Congress of the United
States from Marylands Fifth
District. In 1851 1 was appoint
ed Chairman of the Maryland
Racing Commission. That same
year l was elected President of
the National Association of
State Racing Commissioners. In
1855 I was appointed Maryland
Commissioner of Motor We
hicles.
I have been engaged In bust
ness in Maryland since 1928. 1
am President of the Clinton
Bank and serve on the Boards
of Directors of various corpora
ton.
I was born on q farm in
Prince Georges County and
have resided in Maryland all
of my life. 1 am married 10
the former Grace Gwynn.
who is also lifelong resident
of Maryland. 1 have two chill
dren and ten grandchildren Of
whom I am very proud. My
son Frank, incidentally, is q
doctor In Montgomery Coun-
ty. So much for my personal
background.
Never has the slogan, "It's
time for a change" had more
in political campaign.
I think the voters of Mary
land have had enough. They
want honesty and dedication in
the administration of their
state. They want a Governor
who will put the public interest
above private interest and who
will place more stock in integ-
rity than in party loyalty.
You homemakers know that a
new broom sweeps clean. We
need a new broom in Annapolis
. a Republican broom.
Regardless of the candidate
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Barbecue Committee
Holds Planning Session

The first meeting of the barbe-
que committee was held July 9. at
the FL Rancho Hotel. This COM
mittee annually puts on the Indian
Barbecue which this year will be
held on September 6. An estimated
5000 will attend.
Reno Sarlin announced that there
will be the dedication of the new
sawrnill at Navajo at 1890 a m. on
that date. with dedic alton guests
returning TO Window Rockfor lunch.
Arrangements for luncheon for the
diginitaries are also being made.
Rico Manapace was appointed
General Chairman Of the BIO
Committee. with John D. Guest,
Bob Allen, and Irwin Tyler serving
as co-chairmen Of the Finance
Committee. John Beydler will head
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

the drive for Out-of- Town SoIici-
tations. and Mrs. Gardner Davis
is Chairwoman for the Women's
Division. Publicity will be directed
by Ed Natay. Francis Menapace,
George Hight. Chef MacRorie, Sam
lombard. Dick Miner and Bob
Klipsch
1t is estimated that approx
mately 81, 5000 will be needed to
finance this years program, and
the Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce requests names of any
outside firm which might be con-
tacted for a donation. Phone direct
to the Committee Chairman John
Beydler or the Chamber office at
UN 3-684O.
Other til an those mentioned
above, the meeting was attended
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

That south wind whipping
across the playing field at
Bethany Friday night was
colder'n a KlOndike well-dig-
gers toes. ''-Hershel Smith,
Lindsay (Okla.D News.
THE United States has a
new therapy for world prob
lens: Spending. AS a neo-
philosopher recently said,
the idea prevails in Wash
ington, if you throw money
at your problems, they dis
appear. H. Sedloff, Port
age (Pa.D Dispatch.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

rivers, and unexceed coastne as we'll as the vast
interior Of the Pacific Northwest = Washington
Oregon, and Idaho.
this prosperous, growing and is proud Of the
key role that gas is playing in supplying energy to
the industries and homes of the Pacific Northwest
Natural gas prominent paceln the Pacific Northwest
is dramatized by its part in the Fair: here gas is used
to heat and cool the buildings, to cook the more than
20 million meals that will be served, and serves
as symbol of progress in the huge flare atop the
Space Needle.
For literature on the Worlds Fair write Ell Paso
Natural Gas Company, 2l07 Northern Life Tower,
Seattle, Washington.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

Three students from Chinle
Presbyterian Mission have been
accepted to attend the Junior High
Conference Number w at the Pres
byterian Camp at Montlure near
Greer, Arizona. The Chinle dele
by N. Guadagnoli. Frank Met arthy.
]. Mullen, Basilio DiGregorio, J.
Porterfield, Matt Moretto. E.W.
Zimmerman, Clearance Start, David
Kock, Robert Cullum, Gardner
Davis, William Peck. Wayne Bas-
kin. Lee Davis, |. Tyler, David
Macarthur, j. Chopin. R. Clarke,
Howard Lee, Howard German and
Earl Hicklin.
Menapace expressed his appre-
citation to those attending for their
offers of assistance, and indie ated
that the next meeting will be held at
the Shalimar at noon on July 81.
All committees are to report pro-
greSS to date at that time, and new
work committees will be appointed.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Three to Attend Junior Hiqh Meet

gates are Alta Tom and Darlene
Teller from Del Muerto and Clara
Teller from Chinle.
The conference will run from
August 6 to 10, with boys and girls
from all over the state living at
the camp and learning together.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

The average mans idea of
a good sermon is one that
goes over his head and hits
a neighbor.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
It's Fair
I'm Seattle

The oO0-foot Space Needle topped by 4O-foot
natural gas fame. The Coliseum with its preview
of the century The United States Science Exhibit
featuring simulated trip through space. monorail
to speed visitors to and from the Fairgrounds.
Displays from all around the world
These are a few of the exciting features of the
Worlds Fair in Seattle to last through October 81
When you are at the Fair, take few days the
majestic mountains, beautiful lakes, magnificent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

4 cute little 3-bedrm Cape Cod
yard. BURcH REALTY CO., 474-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

bier: liv. rm. with picture window,
sep. dining area, equip. kitchen;
fenced yard; extras. Cow. schools,
transp. All city util. FLA low
down pymt Won't last, call now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

ARL., I4lS N. Nelson st.-OPEN
Elegant redwood rambler. 3 bed
rms, lge. liv. rm. w/firepl., din.
rm., lge. lot w/trees. Walk to
. school and shopping. Leading area.
Assume lge. 41aes loan. Sacrificing
at SlS,250. BY OWNER, ia.
7-RoHl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA.

ANNANDALE-small house must Be
sold At A sacrifice. because owrer
needs cash. S2,7O0. Some hard
work and little reFnodelinf,
could turn this place into & value
worth much more than its price
OF $500. For further in.orma-
ton. call a66-aSOO. ANNANDALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

10. 10000 CHI. S-5O5O
5025 Livingston Rd. Forest Hts. Nd.
TT. F00TE VILLAGE, mr.. TT.
Foote Park on Potomac River and
woodrow Wilson Bridge-De luxe
large brk. house, 3 bedrms., .
baths, firepls., din. rm., day
lisht hSmt., carport. extra large
lot. S24,g50, cow. terms. Call
a. 7242 East Fl. Foote terrace.
CHARLES E CAMPREII. CH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

HILLCREsT HEIGHTs-3 bedrm.
semi-det. brick rambler. 2 baths,
full bsmt., modern gas kitchen
with disposal. Fenced-in yard.
GE washer. Norge gas dryer. attic
and Census. sis. 800. 10. 7-2041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

- 2 bedrms., kit,
din. area. storm windows, fenced
in yard. Wei kept. FLA approved
Sl2,5OO. $500 down. plus settle
ment fees. 252 Audrey lane sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

CARROLLTON-Cape Cod. 4 bed
rms. . baths. full bsmt., cleo.
kit, liv. rm, with firepl. Assume
"a r. CT loan. BY OWNER. SP. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

$500 down FLA for this 2-bedrm.
home on. a nice level lot with
Rec. rm. in bsmt. Must see to APP
preciate. $50 total monthly pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
:",ouSEs FOR SALIVA.
coNTIRUE

rLTx.. s.. cLosE-N-Take over
biz 5isss loan. S6OO CASH IN
CLUBS CLOSING COSTS. 4
bedrrs. Cane Cod. Ia baths. pine
pane ed den, dee, fenced I'd. bus.
-nn.e.- Pcs esS.cn. ~IOl menthly
> rs to and ms. il. 4-55HS.
- Tx. ARE4-3 beorms., prestige
nsighkorhood off Mt. Vernon
BLVD. 52S Sherwood Hall Lane.
Sl6,5n Irnrd. ocgup. By OWN
uU f-oSs3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
a;S zoe Ss'E--s.
e.3l..eE GEeaeEs cauaIY

?. -,iYISDALE-C9en Sun. 1-6. 1900
nd ave. FPh appraised 81 .tHhi
ol-. ) b.6fni-.. aii-b-.c.s Enghsl,
4 y c; w. \ hrsezeWAV and. at
tscled r2rage, firepl.. Stern w.n-
coES, .. n 7Gni aVnsa . i've
landscar.d corner lot. bus ct door
"A. "-Tc.JS.
coHEE REALTY CO. AP. 1885
HgIGHTS = ;s-bs. IN.
Seni6et, full din. m. / "a bat S,
rec. I'm. assume Az GI loan
VIII o,nsi6-- md trust on dova
payment. RE. 5-6tIi.
ON THE HILL
IN = b.iek Cape Cod with bid
rms, din. IN. Ia baths. fu.l
hsmt. ard a ".-car Earage. I nerd
q new owner. BURCH REALTY
CO. fS4-"n0u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

sATURDAY-sUNDAY. ! TO s
WESTCHESTER ESTATES. 74l2
Yorkshire ST. beorms., / full
bath and > powder rms, fam.
rm., enclosed porch. DIR: Rte
) to Allentown I'd. turn right to
WssteheSter Estates; NJ; Simon
RE R-1hS1 or 2nl-ST o-1A1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
COUNTRY COTTAGE

ONLY Sl1 300
Small doll house or 4-rm.. most
new, most free bungalow. with
wood burning fireplace, l picture
window, in TYMOUTH ElAVEN.
next to WAYNEWOoD, centered
with over .No-it. front. WITH car
port. cook-nut, VEGETABLE patch.
Rarden or tool house. trees. fruit.
flowers, birds, I5es! for your Pete
ret. pony. O. course, q reti7ee's
dream: Th"t green Ueadow. peace
privacy. quiet, caretrrc. ire%pc".
Sive living ynu d-esrNef about last
nisht are he-p! Only S1l.9O0
terms and SS5 mo. Drive ou'
NOW. : blocks cost CT Mt. Vern0-
Fire Dept. on Fort Hunt I'd, at
I'D Ni~th-rp q. CtEN. hU-
RENEE, SO. S-SS31, day. night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

MO.-Semidet g.
bedrm. brick. finished bsmt.,
fenced I'd. extres. Excel. cond.
$3.50 down. OWNER. 10. 1885.
after 8 pm. Sat, IL pm. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
HILLANnALE PARK-RT oWNEI

GLENN DALE. nr. NAsA-6i-f:
California-style rambler, 3 bed
rms, family rm., dining rm., fire.
place. : baths. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
TRIES

Truly q quarter acre PRIVATE
PARK secluded on a deadend St,
plus q spotlesS 3-b.r. Oge.l home
with a walkout bsmt. FLA app.
S14,990 w/S450 On. Move this
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
DOES??
"RiYercreSt"

Prestige area Of N. Arl. interest
you? Well. this big 4-bedroom. s.
bath, rec. rm. and garage. Gus
tom home should be checked. Has
huge modern kitchen, 2 fireplaces,
intercom system plus many extra
custom features. This choice home
will be open Sat.-Sun. pm. at
37lq Military I'd.
Miller Real Estate Co.
IA. 4-4252 CT. $4,000