davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
OWNERS OF NEW STORE
MAKE VISIT TO HARDIN

Karl Johnson and Lorin c. An
derson of Miles City were Hardin
visitors Tuesday in the interests
Of the new store they intend to
open up here in the very near
future. This establishment will
carry a complete line of mems
and boys shoes, clothing and fur
nishings, women's and children's
shoes, yard goods and accessories.
Karl Johnson g. Co. have oper-
ated q store at Miles City for near
~ a quarter OF a century and also
have one at Glendtve. Frank Pc
terson Of Miles City will be the
manager of the Hardin store and
will choose his assistants from
the residents Of this community.
The new firm has leased the
building formerly occupied by the
Golden Rule. which Is being re-
paired and redecorated and will
soon be ready for the new &C.
cupants to move in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
HARDIN GARDEN CLUB NOW
HOLDING REGULAR MEETINGS

A meeting of the Hardin garden
club was held Tuesday evening.
This garden club was formed as
the result Of the meeting which
was held in Hardin by E. e. Isaacs,
state horticulturist, from Bozeman.
On account of the large building
improvement program now in Har-
din he suggested that those at
tending the meeting sponsor a
club to see what could be done
to beautify the homes, gardens
and city Of Hardin. The Lions
club had a civic improvement
committee appointed, and MIR.
Isaacs suggested that this club
work with that committee. The
club is very anxious for all people
interested in identifying the City
Of Hardin to attend the meeting
and become members Of the or
ganization. The dues are only SOC
per year.
Prizes will be given this year
similar to last year and a COM
mittee will call on various organ
izations for donations and their
suggestions as to further improve
ment projects. One Of the main
projects Of the club Is to try and
beautify all entrances to Hardin
before the tourist season begins.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday May Is, at 7:30 D.. m,
at the Big Horn county library, to
which everyone in Hardin and
community is invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

As May 30th comes this year on
Sunday Memorial Day will be Of
ficially celebrated on the day fol-
lowing. This year, as they have
done in the past, the American
Legion Post No. 8 of Hardin Is
sponsoring the exercises to be held
at the National cemetery. They
will also take part in the decora-
ton Of the graves at the Hardin
cemetery at $50 on the morning
Of the 31st. Preceding the pro-
gram at the National cemetery
there will be a parade. It will
form at the grade school building
at nine O'Clock and from there to
the Harriet theatre. On the way
to the National cemetery the Le-
gion will give the salute to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
Big Doings at
BunSfon Farm

You know-about a hundred
years ago, this country didn't have
a thing in it. In fact, Custer was
barging around about that time
trying to stir up a bit Of history.
From what has been bree7ed
around, and from movie serials,
he did a pretty good job. When
he was doing all this and kicking
up a fight once in a while, he
didn't know that there would be
a city down here by the Big Horn
bridge. In fact, he didn't know
that there would even be a bridge.
The most astounding thing
about this whole works was that
he didn't know a thing about a big
picnic to be held by the Lions
club and Hardin Young Mems club
at Bunston's ranch. Bunny's ranch
is a great place for a picnic be-
cause one million ants can't be
wrong (Custer didn't know about
Bunny's farm, ether, and from
all reports 1t is to be a pippin.
In fact, it will be a pippin without
reports. It is going to be q sort
of basket lunch. You don't nee
essarily have to have a basket as
a box or anything will work, the
main idea being that everyone
is to bring their own lunch. The
Hardin Young Mems club will
have charge Of the entertainment,
and besides a floor show, there
will probably be a kitten ball game,
horseshoe pitching, teeter-totter,
giant contests-and then a large
shipment of mosquitoes have been
ordered from California. Nope:
Nothing has been forgotten.
The members of the Lions club
and Hardin Young Mems club and
their wives and families are in
vited. Come and have a big af-
ternoon. Ice cream and coffee
will be furnished all.
Oh! Yes! This big event is next
Sunday, May 16, at 1 m. at
Bunston's Farm.
By order Of the Tail Twister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Kopriva
and daughter Jane motored Sun
day to Bozeman where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Kirk and
family and Miss Betty Kopriva
who is attending college there. Mr..
Kirk is one of the active men,
lbers of the Bozeman Canning Co.,
which is now operating four units
on the Pacific coast in addition to
the plant at Bozeman,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
Exhibits to
Mark Close

The Achievement Day of the
Big Horn County Home Demon
stration clubs will be held We'd
nesday, May Is, in the grade
school gymnasium.
This marks the closing OF the
Home Demonstration club year
and will show some of the work
that has been accomplished by the
members of the clubs during the
past year, especially in the home
improvement project under the d.
rection of Mrs. Margaret Tuller,
Home Management specialist of
the state extension service. Ex-
hibits will be on display showing
refinishing Of furniture, re-up-
holstering, curtains and draperies
for the farm home and finish of
walls. floors and woodwork. In
addition to the exhibits a pro-
gram consisting of recreation,
songs and games will be put on
by the members and a series Of
demonstrations covering such sub
jects as were studied during the
past year will be given by the
project leaders Of the clubs. A
picnic dinner will be served at
noon to which members and
friends are invited. Music and
talks will complete the program
for the day. The public is in
vited to view the exhibits, which
will be on display all day, and
attend the program which will
begin at 1:30 p. m.
The general planning committee
in charge Of arrangements con-
sists Of Mrs. Horace Hudson, chair
man; Mrs. J. A. Plummer, Mrs.
Ted Dumler, Mrs. Earl Gray and
Mrs. Herman Pauley. The follow
ing special committees have been
appointed: Arrangement of Ex-
hibits-Mrs. ]. A. Plummer, Mrs
Slim Sorenson, Mrs. John FaW;;
Mrs. Bert Slater, Mrs. Herman
Pauley and Mrs. R. Atkins; rec
reation-Mrs. Lorraine Robert
son. Mrs. Earl Gray and Mrs. Har-,
ry Martin; refreshments and din
ner-Mrs. Lloyd Carper. Mrs. Ted
Dumler and Mrs. j. H. Ransier.
The exhibits will be judged and
places awarded by Mrs. fuller &C.
cording to material and workman
ship OF articles exhibited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
Bozemon Trail
Marker Plans

The County Federation of Wom-
ems clubs met at Crow Agency at
the Baptist church on Saturday,
May 8. The business session con-
vened at 1920 a. m., with Mrs. z.
c. Woodley. president, presiding,
and Mrs. Grace Garrison acting
as secretary pro tenn. Plans we're
carried toward completion for the
erection of markers where the old
Bozeman trail crosses the high
ways above Wyola. This work will
be done this summer.
The nominating committee re-
ported the following nominations
for the next year: President. Mrs.
E. c. Woodley: LIST vice-president,
Mrs. Grace Garrison; Secretary,
Miss Malvina johnson: Treasurer,
Mrs. Clayton Wiley. Election oc-
cur at the September meeting
in Hardin.
Luncheon was served by the
mothers of the Boy Scouts, the
bows acting as walters.
In the afternoon the rhythm
band of about thirty primary
children entertained with several
numbers. James Louk also played
a violin solo. The speaker of the
day was Mrs. Rhoda Seamans of
Huntlev, who is president OF Dis
trict Six, Federation Of WomEn's
clubs. Mrs. Seamans spoke briefly
of what federation women have
done for American womanhood
and then gave a very interesting
and enliehtening address on Bird
Life" telling of native birds, their
habits, songs, migrations, etc.
Three written bird-game contests
were also enjoved.
The days activities closed with
a tea and social hour in the vestry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
MONTANA BAPTISTS CLOSE
BOTH ANNUAL CONVENTION

The 30th annual state conven-
ton of Montana held in Hardin
last week, May 4-6, inclusive,
closed Thursday evening with an
address by Rev. Ellsworth M. Smith
of New York, executive secretary
of the national country church
commission, a skit by a group of
Billings young people featuring
the Montana assembly at Tempted
Hills lei Livingston, and a short
play-"The Unlighted Cross" by
the Billings B. Y. P. U. Glasgow
was selected as the convention
city for 1888 and Rev. Geo. F.
Barton of Great Falls was chosen
to preach the annual sermon Of
ficers elected were:
Norman. Billings, president; Rev.
Anna Petzoldt, Lodge Grass, vice
president; Rev. M. J. McPike, Bel
grade, recording secretary: Rev.
A. B Hubbard, Lodge Grass as
sistant recording secretary; Rev.
c. A. Mcdonald, Lewistown, treas
urer.
Baptist Mems Council-Rev. E.
B. Pease. Glasgow, president; j.
A. Perry, Hardin. vice president;
Rev. c. L. Shook, Hardin, secretary.
State Ministers Council-Rev.
R. o. Shannon, Lewistown, presi-
dent: Rev. John T.. Hall, Stevens
vile, vice president; Rev. c. l..
Shook, Hardin, secretary-treasurer
Baptist Women's Missionary So
city-Mrs. E. B. Pease, Glasgow,
president; Mrs. r. A. Straub, Great
Falls, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Harold E. High, Missoula, End vice
president; Mrs. I. A. Haswell, Mis-
soula. recording secretary; Mrs.
J. A. Riered, Waller, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. A. A. Allen, Boze-
man, treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
New Officers
for Auxiliary

The May meeting OF the Amerl-
can Legion Auxiliary was held
Tuesday evening at Pine Lodge.
Following the formal opening, re-
ports were given by the standing
committees.
About thirty-five dollars was re-
ported as the net proceeds OF the
benefit card party given April 70.
Mrs. E. c.. Kuehn, secretary, re-
ported that more than sixty Moth
er's Day cards were mailed to
mothers of the county5s e~x-service
men. Mrs. Frank S. Morrison,
poppy chairman, reported that the
peoples which will be worn here in
memory of the World War dead
on Poppy Day, May 20, have been
received from Fort Harrison hos
pital where they have been made
by disabled war veterans. They
are being arranged for county
wide distribution on Poppy Day.
The work has been conducted
in veterans hospitals and in
special poppy work-rooms IN ev-
cry part of the country. Disabled
veterans receiving little or no
government compensation are the
only ones employed in the pop
by program. Preference is given
to those with dependent families.
The election of officers resulted
in the election of Mrs. Earl Cam
mock as president for the ensu-
ing year. Mrs. E. A. Sibley was
elected first vice-president; Mrs.
H. D. Kenyon. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. E. c. Kuehn was re-
elected secretary; Mrs. w. A. Ran
sier, treasurer; Mrs. J. N. Thomp-
son and Mrs. L c. Linthacum,
executive committee members.
At the close of the business ses-
sion, James Anderson rendered
two piano selections and respond
ed to an encore. The Legion men,
bers joined the Auxiliary for the
usual social hour. with Mrs. Ruth
A. Knight, Mrs. J.. A. Koebbe and
Mrs. R. Guy Turner as hostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

A large gathering of whole fam
lilies living in the vicinity of Wolf
school house was held Sunday at
the community hall in that neigh
borhood. Over a hundred were In
attendance to enjoy a variety of
events. Two QUOT pitching groups
yer busy competing for honors.
Another group of men played
baseball. About 2 p. m. a bounti-
full dinner was served by the
ladies, in the hall. About 8 o'clock
a Mothers Day service was con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

Quoted by Mrs. N. E. Hannant. A
Sunday school was also organized
which will meet Sundays at the
Wolf school house at 1870 D. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

The systematic botany class of
the forestry school of the Mon
are taking an extended trip thru
Utah, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado
and Idaho. Homer Bud" Trus-
sell of Hardin is listed as one Of
the students making the trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
FARMERS UNION
MEETING TUESDAY EVENING

A special meeting of the Big
Horn county Farmers Union has
been called for Tuesday evening,
May 10, to be held in the Hardin
grade school building,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

IN their new uniforms-black, Or
ange-trimmed blouses and Stacks.
with orange capes and caps-and
the band presented a very natty
appearance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

Hardin was given a treat We'd
nesday evening when the Hardin
high school band played several
numbers on the streets of the city.
This was their first appearance
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

Clarence E. Astrope and daugh-
ter Amy returned Monday from
Thurlow, Mont, where they spent
two weeks at the home of Mr..
Astrope's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Izenhower.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
e
BANQUET AND PROM

The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing, music for
which was furnished by Babe
Wolfe's orchestra of Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
ANTLER SCHOOL PICNIC

There has been a misunder-
standing about the date for the
Antler school picnic. It will be
Sunday, May q, on the Upper
Rotten Grass creek about a mile
above the old Packs the Hat place.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Cardenias Fussy.

X AISING gardenias in the home is
pleasant but exacting task
These sweet-smelling blooms are most
fussy about the conditions under which
they are asked to exist and great care
is required if success is to follow the
efforts to grow the PLANTS in the home
In the first place, gardenias are a
hot house plant and require a fairly
high temperature and humid at
mosphere, according to w. r. Beattie,
senior horticulturist of the Bureau OF
Plant Industry. No attempt should be
made to grow them outdoors except
from Charleston, S. c., southwark, in
cluding all of the Gulf Coast region,
and on the Pacific Coast Los Angeles
is about the northern limit for their
outdoor culture.
Growing gardenias as potted plants
says Mr.. Beattie, .equires great deal
of attention and often ends in failure
when they are grown in the average
home or apartment where the air is
usually too dry.
Another point emphasized by Mr..
Beattie is that gardenias grow best
in acid soil. Acid leaf mold-as from,
the pine needles or oak leaves-may be
used in potting the plants, making
the soil more acid. The soil should be
loose and fibrouS and lime should never
be added. Better results generally are
obtained when a teaspoonful OF
aluminium sulphate is mixed with each
gallon of soil. The plants need as
much sun light as possible and for
this reason Mr.. Beattie suggests that
they be kept at south window.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
White and Gray Capital
Expresses Our Ideals
Advancing Color Scheme Brought to Perfec-
ton by Beauty of Green Parks and Shade
Trees. With Fine Architectural Examples.

gress in those hectic days. More than
a hundred years ago, Jonathan Cilly,
Congressman from Maine, was killed
in an encounter with William Graves
from Kansas over a political misun-
derstanding.
Stephen Hallate and George Hat
field, both working on the north wing
of the Capitol, were so full OF quar-
rel and offense" that it was necessary
to dismiss them both. Maj. Pierre
Charles L LEnfant, who planned Wash
ington, was so often at swords point
with the Commissioners that they
finally discharged him.
p OBERT BURNS, a Scotchman, was
one of the largest landholders Of
native Washington. His farm included
the area where the White House and
Treasury now stand. He was so hot
tempered that he insulted the Presi-
dent one day, when angry in dis
pute over the purchase of his land
The white marble and granite which
predominant today represent the peace,
purity and perfection that followed
those years of strenuous development.
The gray tones in Washington's build
ings are not the dull gray of Winter
and unfruitfulness but the warm gray
of fulfillment.
Indicative of victory and hope is
the verdant green background given
by the inspirational green grass and
clumps of trees which dot the land
scape. Hundreds of lovely shade trees,
shrubs and scores of fresh green parks
decorate the city. This living green
typifies hope and progress.
The color scheme of Washington to-
day is based upon the maturer devel-
opment of the Nation. Peaceful agree
ments and harmonious adaptability
to existing needs for the good of the
Federal Capital are typified in, the
increasing white and gray harmony
of its architecture.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
StOckmen Subsidized.

A RGENTINA, disturbed at the pros
- pective loss in shipping beef to
Great Britain. has resorted to par
tial subsidy to make good the losses
to stock raisers.
Britain has set up new duties
against beef from non-empire coun-
tries and these have naturally meant
a lower return to the stockmen of
other countries
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Shoes for practically
every occasion. Kids,
Calls. Suedes. High.
low or Cuban heels.
Wanted colors. Widths
AA to c and sizes 3i2
to S in the group.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT, HOTEL. goth
and T sts n.w.--1 room. kit. bath COM
petss o5fb fnn linens silysr Frirdare; day
BURTON. 2l20 G ST. NV. - LIGHT
housekeeping spts., $1,000 wk. everything
1urnlsned; sleeping rooms. So. So. West
$50 SHEPHERD ST. NW-IARGE ROOM
rewly furnished; twin beds: next TO bath
Ink; laundry PRIVILEGES: unlimited phone;
$50 per week. Col. 2s72-J.
ONLY 50 WEEKLY ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath; others $3.50 UP: nicely furn,; linens.
O 81. n W. opposite park. Is.
BROOKLAND. 1905 MONROE ST. NE
large front rms Frieidaire- 2 large closets.
windows, gas, cleo; clean: adults
BED ROOM LIv. RM. KIT, BATH; PVT.
home; $40 including gas cleo. heat: de-
isirahle. Apply 1916 Potomac ave. sc.
sToNELEIGH COURT. APT. 20a--sUB-
let ] room. bath and large closet, with
frlsidalre: maid service II desired. l5'
3 ROOMS. TELEPHONE. FRIGIDAIRE.
neat liEnt. gas. private family reason
able. 1892 Otis St ne.
IILDEN GARDENS. 1920 TILDEN ST
overlooking private garden. 3 bed rooms,
baths. sun room piano Emerson 1856.
PARK LEE. 1890 PARK RD.-ExCEL-
lent location; ]. .. 3 sttrsctively furnished
fooms. hall spacious dressing room, dinette.
Kilt bath shower. elevator. Adams 1882.
23f 18th ST. S E.-NFwIY FuRN.. COLO
NAL. 2-rm. apt exposures: elec. refg
Also one-room efficiency apartment.
CONVENIENT APTS.. WELL FRN.. SUITA-
Die or more employed adults; call sun. or
ewes; Apt 43. 1863 Columbia rd Col
1856 or daytime. Natl. 500. Ext. 126.
2sls 18th ST. N.W-TWO RMS. HSKP
range. Frigidaire large clothes closet. semi
bath: 50 so IL
NEAR AGR. DEPT. a42 INDEPENDENCE
ave. s.w,-l room and kitchen. s22 i5'
1854 PARK RD.--3 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS.
private bath. continuous hot water Frig-
loalIe: . exposures convenient location.
NEAR LIBRARY. 627 A NE FRONT
rooms, 2nd floor; running water; gas
electric. inc: S35.5o 49,
NEWLY DECORATED. MODERN > ROOMS.
Kitchen. bath: completely furn. including
sas, elec. FriFidaire: walking distance:
adults. s55. Decatur 4030
NEW DETACHED HOME. BRoOKLAND
1928 Perry st. e. rooms kitchen ano
bath; elec. refrigeration; adults
1918 CALVERT ST. NV AND Q ROOM,
studio apts.. gas. elec. refrigeration, sink
new decorations. Adams 49I4
1892 FILLMORE ST. NV. NEAR 18th
and Columbia roads bright rooms, front
completely furnished; gas, elee refrieeYa.
zion; accommodate 8 or 4. Adams lI49.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
HOUSES FURNISHED.

home. beautiful brick det.. rms. 2 baths.
maids quarters. auto. heat. ami, garden.
FACING 'WARDMAN HOTEL. & ROOMS. .
baths, oil heat. Frigidaire, ami. Call
ADULTs-To RENT MY HOME. 5-ROOM
bungalow. new furniture. instant, hot
radio: Is minutes to Capitol. References
exchanged; 500. Call Greenwood 2467-J.
20 Barney St. COTTAGE City, Md.
Attractive S-room. det. house. new oil
burner. Electrolux refrigerator: near
schools and shopping center. SANDOz.
INC. Decatur 40lu.
SMALL. ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED
house g bed roomsl inner-spring mat
tress. coil springs; piano. radio. eec. re-
frigeration; oil heat; garage; $50; no chill
dren. 1721 L st. ne. after z pm.
PETWORTH = DESIRABLE 6-RM. AND
bath home: nicely furn.; ST so. DIXIE
REALTY CO.. National $3.50.
ROOMS. BATH. Il ACRE OF GROUND;
near SCHOOLS and bus; s47.5o. Hillside
1929 NEWARK ST. CLEVELAND PARK
z rms. of lge house. oil heat, until May
/. 500 per mo. Adults pref. Clev. s199.
CHEVY CHASE = REASONABLE; DE-
tached; 9 rooms, comp. furn.: piano. elec.
refrigeration. washer: h.-w.h.; year;
available Sept. 3. Phone Wise. 65s3.
PETWORTH. -s17' HAMILTON ST. NV
Nicely furnished Broom. bath house. 2
rear porches. l front; ami; conv. trans.
Reasonable.
: ROOMS. GAS HEAT. G. E. REFG-. IN
sulated: near cars and bus. shopping cen
ter open Tues. Wed. and Thurs. evenings,
1:30 to $50. for inspection: reas. rent on
years lease: immediate possession. %
9 ROOMS. COMPLETELY FURNISHED: ::
reasonable: near Rittenhouse st. Cal
Sterling sS45. TO-
1881 CATHEDRAL AvE.--DETAcHED. 10
rooms B baths. garages; beautifully fur
9 RMS. AMI, OIL HEAT. BUILT-IN
nearby Nd. suburbs $50 mo- j. l.. HOP
KINs; Idlk 1858 Fairmont st. NV. Adams
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME. 3 BED ROOMS.
2 baths. maids room recreation room.
G: E.. oil furnace; completely iurnlsheo'
4405 Yuma st. NV. Cleveland 42SS
FIvE-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW. BEAU
blinds: oil heat; $50 month; 10S E. Linden
ave. Alexandria 17s4-W.
A BRICK. BUNGALOW; LIVING ROOM
dinette, kitchen bed room rooms; ,, bath, ,tna mn
and silver furnished. S75. CYRUS
KEISER: Jr, 521l wisconsin ave. CieVe-
land 537l. -
70 UPsHUR ST. N:w.-.NIcELY FUR
eentiles: adults: SIS Georgia o179.
ENGLISH HOME IN A CHARMING SET
ting in an exclusive neighborhood in Vir-
ginia. Az miles from White House; en-
trance hall large living room with fire.
place. opening on screened. tile living
porch dining room and kitchen; IND floor
has 3 bed rooms and bath. artictically
furnished in antique and modern; strong
appeal to a nature lover. artist or writer;
adults only; rent: ST l25. SUZANNE MAN
KIN, 2340 North Vernon st. Arlington,
Va. Walnut 1851.
MASSACHUSETTS, PARK - ATTRACTIVE
detached residence; bed rooms 3 baths
large porches; lease. Cleveland S426.
500 WHITTIER ST. NV.
Detached 6 Rooms and Bath. Garage.
BRODIE q COLBERT. INC.
1907 Eye st. NV. Natl. SS75.
1928 UPSHUR ST. NV.
3 rooms, / y baths h-wh refrigera-
ton. b.-i. garage; nicely furnished, S100.
3615 EASTERN AVE.
MT. RAINIER. MD.