davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
I ronsocts Heavy
Grist of Business

AT the Libby city council meeting
Tuesday night arrangements were
made to have trucks haul gravel for
certain streets in South Libby.
The clerk was instructed to order
the first carload of oil for the streets
this month.
Ira Miller was appointed as city
engineer and instructed to check
conditions of sidewalks and start
a program for improvement of those
in need. of repair.
The mayor announced appoint
ment of Alderman Burpee as chair
man of the park board and Alder
man Leckrone as chairman of the
light and water committee.
E. j. Driear appeared before the
council upon the request of the
health officer and discussed the
flushing of dead ends in the city
water system.
Three additional street lights were
ordered installed-at Cedar and
Utah, Cedar and Montana and Ninth
and Main.
The radio committee was directed
to make study Of the proper equip
ment needed to detect origin of
radio interference and take steps
accordingly.
The treasurer submitted list of
dog owners who had not bought dog
licenses. The chief of police was
directed to collect from such own
ers and to prosecute in police court
when purchase of license. is refused.
II The application of Byron D. Me
1ntire for retail beer and liquor
license for the building at Montana
and First street was rejected.
The council discussed the conduct
of the public at fires. Scores of peo-
pie have the habit of rushing to fires
and getting in the way of trucks. A
notice will be published stating the
provisions of an ordinance forbid
ding this and thereafter the police
will prosecute offenders.
The mayor designated July to S
inclusive as days on which fire
crackers can be sold in the city.
Merchants are requested to cooper
ate by refusing to sell firecrackers
except on those days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
1900 Must
Sign Special
Road Petition
That Many Signatures Are
Necessary To Get Measure
On Ballot.
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
NOW UNDER WAY

HELENA, June THE campaign
to initiate a law so Montana can
raise 100000 to secure federal
funds that will mean more than
100000 in main line and feeder
highway construction during the
next two years began this week, the
Montana Highway Finance Com
mlttee has announced.
A group of IL, selected by Fl. +.
Kelly of kalispell, chairman of the
statewide committee of ST named
by Governor Roy E. Ayers, decided
to raise the needed money by issu-
ing highway debentures to be re-
deemed from proceeds of the five
cent per gallon state gasoline tax.
The plan was endorsed by the
committee, an association Of citizens
interested In the Treasure states
development, as it does not mean
new tax on Montana residents. I'm
effect, the committee said, issuance
of the debentures is like earmark-
ing 100000 of the money the state
will receive through the gasoline
tax
To initiate the measure and bring
II w NUlG III Tile people at the
general election November 8 more
than 10000 legal voters must sign
the initiative petitions now being
circulated. The petitions must be
signed, certified by county clerks
and filed with the secretary of state
at Helena not later than July 8.
In stressing the Importance to
Montana of the initiatives adoption.
the committee pointed out the &c.
100000 in highway construction will
mean that tourists will continue
coming to the Treasure state because
of good roads and will keep on
spending nearly $30,000,0 900 annually
with Montana business firms.
1t also was brought out that APP
proximately half of the 100000
will be spent in constructing feeder
(farm-to-market) roads, enabling
residents of rural districts to reach
their shopping and marketing CEN
ters throughout the entire year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
Five New Candidates File.

Marshall Murray of Libby has filed
for the republican nomination for
state representative during the past
week. Mr.. Murray is an attorney of
Libby and served term as county
attorney.
James Mahoney will seek the
democratic. nomination as county
commissioner, of the Libby district
Mr.. Mahoney has been in this race
heretofore and has wide acquaint-
ance over the county.
B. E. Mooney of Libby has filed
for county commissioner on the re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Mooney is also
well known over the county.
Nels Christensen of Libby will
seek the nomination as county as
SCISSOR on the democratic ticket. Mr..
Christensen was a railroad en-
ployee in earlier years and has had
clerical experience.
Bert Coffman of Troy has filed
Tor county commissioner on the
democratic ticket, from the Troy
district. He is in business at Troy
and operates service station and
garage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
Large Crowd Gathers at
Rainy Creek Picnic

The American Legion and AuxiI-
larry held picnic at Rainy creek
Friday night that called out one of
the largest picnic crowds to assem-
BILE hereabouts for some time. TWEEN
ty-three cars carried lib people to
the grounds. A picnic luncn was
served and ice cream and cake was
fed to So happy kiddies.
After the picnic all gathered all
Legion hall in Libby where installa-
ton of officers for the two organiza-
tons was held The Legion in
stalled the following officers.
j. A. Krall, commander, Ed Holm
gren, vice commander; John Kuk-
llnskl, rgeant-at-a r. w
Smithberger, treasurer; Ira Miller
historian; Vernon Crotteau, chap
lain.
Auxiliary officers installed were:
Mrs Ed Holmgren, president; Mrs.
w. G. collars, vice president; Mrs.
X. N. Whitefield, secretary; Mrs.
Rasmussen, treasurer; Mrs. Sam
Vartanian, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs.
<. E. Jaqueth, chaplain.
Following installation, the two or
CARNATIONS held a joint meeting at
which Mrs. George Blackwell, chair
man OF the Fidac committee, gave
an interesting and instructive talk
on the Early History of French
Art" This rather difficult subject
was presented by Mrs. Blackwell
IN manner that held the close at
tentlon of her audience.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
Surprise Wedding
Announcement Made

Interesting to many Libby friends
was the surprise wedding announce
ment made Saturday afternoon at
party at their home by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Bateman regarding the
marriage of their daughter Gladys.
The announcement was made by
using small scrolls of paper on
which was inscribed Bergen and
Joice, February 49," with the scrolls
hidden in balloons.
The ladies enjoyed the afternoon
visiting and sewing. Refreshments
were served, with Mrs. Norris
Adams assisting.
Mrs. Bergen and MIR. c. Bradley
Joice of Chatcolet, Idaho, were
Joined in the bonds of matrimony
in Spokane on February 10 at the
home of Reverend Joel Harper. For
the past two years the bride taught
in the St. Maries, Ida, schools. Mr..
Joice is foreman at the CCC camp
at Chatcolet. The couple will be at
home to their friends at Rocky
Point, Lake Chatcolet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
Burglars Rob
Fortine Store

Victor VOLTS store at Fortine was
burglarized last night and a large
amount of goods taken. Hurried ex-
animation disclosed the following
articles gone: between rs and loo
cartons of mixed brands of cigar.
cites, about $50 worth of neckties
and jackknives. an undetermined
amount of cash in bills and silver
including one and two dollar
Canadian bill and one one dollar
American bill torn in two, razor
blades and box of plain Hershey
chocolate.
Sheriff's office was notified this
morning and Sheriff Baney left i'm.
mediately for Fortine to investigate
Should anyone be seen in pos.
session of articles described above
please notify the sheriff's office.
This is the first time the store
has ever been burglarized. The
VOLTS live in the rear of the
building.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
Fires Already
Burning In Forests

Three hundred and ten acres ir
a week, all burned as the result Of
mans activity of some sort. Oh
six new fires on the Kootenai for.
est this last week, two which burned
four acres were caused by smokers
three more which covered six acres
were attributed to logging or mill.
ing, and one which took in the vi.
cinity of 300 acres might have beer
caused by either, smokers or by
logging or milling.
Three hundred and fifty men lost
their weekend to spend it breath
ing smoke and ashes.
Up to Wednesday morning all fires
on the Kootenai forest were either
out Or under control.
Of these fires there was one last
Thursday ON Pinkham ridge which
covered three acres, caused by lum-
bering There was another on Pipe
creek on the 4th, which also burned
three acres, caused by smokers. And
on Sunday, there was another small
fire on Cherry creek, likewise caused
by smokers.
The largest blaze of tse past week
was in the Leonia district, where
300 acres were burned. 1t could not
be determined just what was the
cause of that blaze.
Tourists going through our coun-
try often remark that the forests
here are SO beautiful and that they
show no evidence of any fires" said
Forest Supervisor Klehm That is
because most of our bad fires have
been back away from the highways.
How fine it would be +. if we could
only keep our beautiful forests free
from destructive fires--a thing of
beauty and JOY to all of us. Surely
it isn't asking too much to request
everyone using the forests to exer-
else the grestest of care with their
matches, their camp fires, their
smoking and in their logging and
milling operations. Let's keep our
forests green and beautiful"
Forest Fire Box Score for the Week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
Finds Sold Nugget
Of Unusual Size

Probably, the largest gold
nugget ever found in the Lib
by district was being shown
around during the past week by
Bert Hind, proprietor of the
dude ranch on Fisher river. The
nugget was said to have a value
OF SLOT go. According to the
story, it was one of some 80
or 40 other nuggets found in
pan while Hind was prospect
ing around and placer mining.
The other nuggets were large
enough to be easily picked out
Of the pan with ones fingers.
Curious friends would like to
know where the unusually large
nugget was found, but Hind is
not giving away his secret.
However, it Is said that the mug
I get was found i'm this district.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
win Keep Nine Men Employed.

Paul Church reports that the Lib
by Recreational Committee has sue
ceeded in producing work enough
TO employ nine men for the summer
season. Plans are being formulated
at the present time for the building
of a skating rink which will give
the men work during part of the
winter
The program being worked on
now includes repairing Dexter Field
and tennis courts. As soon as this
is completed they will begin work
on a softball diamond. The organ
ization of business mems soft ball
league is urged.
The work is all under the direc-
ton Of the Recreational Committee
in cooperation with the WPA.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
Respected MatrOn Called
BY Sudden Attack

Mrs. Emma F. Baker, wife of
Louis Baker, Sr., of this city, died
at the home last Friday night fol-
lowing an illness of only a few
hours. Mrs. Baker was in the yard
when she suffered paralytic stroke
Evidently she managed to get to
the door, where she collapsed. Her
groans were heard and members OF
the family went to her assistance.
This was about $50 o'clock and she
died that evening at about 10 o'clock.
Funeral services were held from
st. Johns Lutheran church Monday
afternoon, with large number Of
friends in attendance. The Rev. Fl.
L. Pfotenhauer officiated. Burial
was in the Libby cemetery. Six
sons OF the deceased acted as pail
bearers.
Mrs. Baker was born at Lake
Henry, Mimi, ON January 13, 1886,
and was 81 years old at her death.
On March Is, 1906, she was married
to Louis Baker at Lake Henry. They
moved to Libby from Minnesota
in 1919 and had lived here since that
date.
To this union nine children were
born. They are: Walter, Percy, Vic
tor, Benjamin, Burton and Leah
Ruth, all of Libby, Louis, Jr., Of
Spokane, Wash, and Clarence oil
Rexford. One other son died in 1923
and is buried here. The deceased il
also survived by the sorrowing hus
band and by five stepsisters anc
three stepbrothers in the East.
Mrs. Baker was a devoted mother
and wife and the sorrowing rela
tives have the sincere sympathy O
the community in their sorrow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
Rev. Edmond Taylor To
Spend Summer in Ireland

The Rev. Father Edmond Taylor
announced from the pulpit of St.
Joseph's church last Sunday that he
would leave Monday for Helena to
attend the annual retreat for priests,
which is to continue for a week. At
the conclusion of the retreat, he will
leave for New York City, from which
port lie will sail on June Is for his
old home in Ireland. He will sail
ON the steamship Manhattan Father
Taylor said he would be gone until
September visiting with relatives
and friends in Ireland and England
During Father Tay1or's absence,
the Rev. John ]. O'Connor, Phi. D.,
vice president of Carol College,
Helena, will be in charge of the work
in this parish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
Libby Man Will Seek
Election to State Office

Harry Bauer of Libby, who re-
Gently opened a Gamble hardware
store in this city, has filed for the
nomination for railroad andS public
service commissioner. Mr.. Bauer
was county clerk and recorder at
Chinook, Blaine county, for IA years.
During that time he says he ac-
quired thorough knowledge of
taxes and tax matters that he feels
would aid him materially in the
work of the office to which he as
pires. He also gained a wide ac-
quaintance over the state and says
he is acquainted with nearly all
county clerks. He was urged by
men in various cities of the state
to come out for the office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
To Speed Up Recreational
Activities.

Joe Laux, OF the recreational
phase of present federal activities,
was in the city the past week and
recommended that several soft ball
teams be organized. Charley Allen
was named as director or coach of
this activity at stated salary. Al
len says he hopes to organize two
or three Women's teams and five or
six mems teams. The Gees, the
firemen and the Lions club have
signified intention of organizing
teams,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
FLAG DAY JUNE LA.

Tuesday, June IA, is annual flag day
and while there will be no special
program for the occasion, the Amer
lean Legion is asking all business
houses TO honor the flag that day by
displaying the national emblem. The
citizens of the city are also request
ed to display the flag at their homes
on Flag Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
MANY TOnsiI Operations.

There were rs tonsiI and adenoid
operations at the Libby hospital
during the recent tonsil clinic for
children of school age. Patients
came from Troy, Eureka, Rexford
and nearly all parts of the county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09

of the most valuable meetings of
the whole year and they will look
forward to Miss Harrer's promised
visit next spring. We do feel es-
pecially favored to be able to have
her with us for one meeting a year.
JULIA A. BEEBE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who
has invited Americans to attend
symbolic Bowl Of Rice" parties In
1000 cities to raise funds for 80, 000,-
900 Chinese civilians left destitute
by the Japanese invasion. Highlight
OF the parties will be contest to
select the most perfect fashion mod
ell in America. Son Of the famed T.
r., Col. Roosevelt Is national chair
man OF the United Council for Civil
ian Relief in Chira and former gov
ernor- general OF the Philippines.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09
Visiting Minister at Presbyterian
Church.

On next Sunday, June II, Rev. G.
William Barnum will occupy the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church.
At that time communion service will
be observed. The Rev. Mr.. Barnum
was formerly pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church at Kalispell. He was
called from there to pastorate at
Bozeman. Prior to coming to Kali
ispell, he had held pastorates at
Boise and Pocatello, Ida. He is now
located at Hysham, Mont. He is
said to be an able speaker and a
large congregation is expected to
greet him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-09

B Men often mistake themselves,
seldom forget themselves.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

Cash. FOR BRICK HOUSES. QUICK Ac-
Adams 4ss6, or mail. 14a5 Meridian n NV.
HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS FOR
houses In Bethesda. Chevy Chase ard Silver
Spring E. N FRY. INC. 500. Wis. ave.
WIS. "o3:' once open til = pm
CASH FOR i TO 4 RIM. HOUSE. ANY
condition; white section. D. C. pref clear
property under $1,000. Box 31O-R Star.
GOVT. EMPLoYE: GROOM DETACHED
details. Box S4-S. Star. IOs
CASH FOR BRICK OR FRAME HOUSES,
white or colored. Quick action. Immediate
Eve and sun Geo M aHh seiaH i19s Dfs' Vt 4Sos. sys
CASH PAID FOR HOUSES OR STORES.
Write, state price, location Prompt at
tention given. D1NoWITz. Natl 67Ia. 10s
CASH FOR HOUSES AND FLATS. ANY
condition. brick, frame: immediate action:
no commission. Box 1850. Star
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY. CALL
now. Want bricks or frames white or
DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave. Natl. 44s! 30.
CASH FOR 3 OR . ROOM; PREFER BUN
vicinity. Geo. 64s4
GEORGETOWN. NEAR THE UNIvER-
sity-not over = or rooms: direct from
owner no agents: UP to Sis 900 Box
5.S4. Bethesda Nd
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS : OR $ RIM
mouse; ami; brick. Petworth or Bright
wood section; GOOD down payment Col
:I3:,I-J
Tss 7.s .s3ss 9gElcE t. PAYS 2 &c CASH FOR
ED. L. STROHECKER.
1910 Vermont Ave N w
Evening star., 1938-04-10

coLoRED--oN 9Th AT E ST. Sc, CON
venient to Navy Yard,Id r: and b., hot
front from. and rear Yards Price, ST: 800: $3.50
cash, balance S31.5O month. E. A. GAR
VEY. District 45Os. 1926 VT. ave.
CoLoRED : 4-RooM FRAME BUNGA-
taxes. take; 20 o B B. zANTziNGER CO. s45 st.
coLoRED,Iloo 9th ST. N.W..F1RsT
ed. repaired: hot-water heat and elec Cor
ner. :5xllO; lear garage. Can use ,
sonable terms National 4i6a. Adams 2f7O
ored section, Brick house Of stories and
ssSsss VIDE ae9 oil Resh Res soT
price and inspection. call ROBERT WAL
LACE. National 1864.
coLoREppMMoDERN; q ~ sol EUCLID NV:
ssEas c.y 71a s eyenass snS3aa NV terms
n.w.-s T., recep:, hall. . baths: complete
p % sEd bIdk e sarsse ass snssn OSIS Snd
1iy 5o9 fsAap Sssh Can BE seen by
home, 6 rms, tile bath. h.-v.h.: rock
wool insulation, furred walls. etc: sample
house hous ,,;s RI .rs 18th St ne. furnished and
VIII viii surprise 0 YOU: 90. Only s5.s5d: 1e saa.so
monthly; no renewals. Decatur 1880.
COLORED-NR. 1st AND FLORIDA AVE.
n.w.-6 rooms bath: h.-w.h.. elec.; ST. $50;
Your terms. Decatur 1880.
cOLORED-S ROOMS AND BATH; H.-WH
electricity. garage space: near Vt. ave and
Que st. NV; easy price and terms. Call
North 9709
COLORED-l5th ST. NEAR JACKSON
Beautiful Groom house. garage and recre-
alton room. Owner will accept reasonable
price and your terms North 1898.
coLORED GOOD NV. SECTION - q
rooms. > baths: h.-w.h., elec.: $3.50.
Phone Decatur 594S.
COLORED-6 ROOMS AND BATH. AUTO
matte heat. electricity: inspection any time
Your terms. Decatur 1l15.
COLORED-5-ROOM BUNGALOW AND
attic. porches garage: reduced price; easy
terms. Potomac 2O57.
cOLORED-IRVING ST. NEAR 18th. NE.
$500 cash. Adams 10000.
COLORED BARGAIN.
p ST.. near 18th. nw.-9 rooms 2 baths,
h.-w.h.. ami. Real Investment or home
Only S.. $50: Act quickly. ANTON KOER-
BER. 1928 st. NV. Natl. $3.50.
$3.50 BUYS 100000 HOUSE.
12O Park I'd. NV: Diet. brick, large
roesmns rooms modern yard and garage. Georgia
GoLoRED.,NR, 18th ANp r STE: NV,
SACRIFICE. DECATUR 111b.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FARMS FOR RENT.

l76-ACRE COUNTRY PLACE LOCATED
in Montgomery County. Nd, on Seven
Locks I'd. and Bradley boulevard: miles
from D. c. Adjoining Burning Tree and
National Woman's Country Club Farm
house, large stable equipped for saddle
horses and sood pastures; well vatered
Phone Bradley 1853
50-ACRE FARM. 12 MILES FROM WASH.
lnston below Alexandria. on hard road
:'-room cottage. electricity. running water
poultrv house Tor goo hens and other out
yearly lease. SIS per month: references
H. GEORGE THOMPSON, Ayrlswn Farms
Bethesda. Md
% ACRES BLUEGRASS AND WHITE
clover. stream through pasture: large barn
PIney Branch rG. extended Excellent rio
ing school. Mr.. HODGES Shepherd oa.l3
Evening star., 1938-04-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT,

IN HISTORICAL ORANGE. VA. 40 MILES
from Washington: junction OF Southern
ana c. 4 o. Railroads Colonial brick
mouse all conVenlenceS. antique furni-
ture. bedrooms, 3 baths reception and
dining rooms. sile service rooms Rent
includes vegetables from garden and milk
from COW; high elevation. delightful cli-
mate interesting neighborhood. Write
Box SIS, Somerset. Va
Evening star., 1938-04-10
SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT

ROCkylLLE Md RMS, Ice, WELL
planted lot: gas Frigldaire; mr.. transn :.
very reas. 2o1 Baltimore ro. or cali Wis.
$500.
MCLEAN. VA-MOD. 1-RM STUCCO
flowers, shrubs. Clarendon ll7-J-l
WHY FIGHT TRAFFIC THROUGH CON-
geSted areas when in nearby Virginia you
can rent Tor S40-SlO0 desirable new and
Colonial homes with atmosphere and
charm Others on sale. See our listings
q. w. WALTERS. 1Ol N. Alfred st. Alex
andria 1884
Evening star., 1938-04-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
SHEPHERD PARK,

1890 HOLLY ST NV
New brick Colonial, center hall.
rooms. 2 baths. lavatory. f1rst-foor recre-
alton room. BRYANT aforementioned. large
shady lot. Open for inspection.
BETHEL. Dist 3lO0.
TERMS LESS THAN RENT
Will purchase one of these fine new de-
tached brick homes in the most convenient
location Northwest. After a small down
payment $50 monthly will cover all inter-
est and apply S3S 80 to principal.
See these modern Jscobson-built homes.
heating systems, hot-water or air condi-
toned: sas or oil fuel; furred walls; insu..
lated electric health kitchen; detached
brick garage; level lots; Ia blocks from
transportation
Sample home No. 1852 Tuckerman st..
NV Open 10 a m. to Q pm
JACOBSON BROS.
Owners and Builders. 1915 x st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FARMS WANTED,

SMALL FARM WITHIN 20 MILES WASH
ineton; modern q or 10 room house and
out buildings. in exchange for two de-
tached houses in CHEVY Chase section Of
WaShington Box 315-R Star
Evening star., 1938-04-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

$, b. AND B.. 4. CLOSETS: 1st FL: FIRE
place: air-cond. furnace: insul: shady lawn;
garden: partly furn. Greenwood 25a4-J.
WASHINGTON GROVE. MD.-o0 MILES
from Wsshinstoni: SCOTT: elevation: B; q
tage: fine water. electricity. open fireplace;
shady oak trees. delightfully."- cool: reliable
H sdHi 9Ry aa s so snd mGnts se Circle H. Mac
ARLINGTON CO. ROOMS, UNFUR-
nished. Good place for boarding house:
a4sew i.Hsevan Clarendon ss5' Call CLARENDON 1%.
2Sehs sEMFDFfAc4EB s1 4ooms LIKE s sS%
Convenient churches school. stores. bus: 20
min. downtown. w, A. HIT. Hillside 067O.
wooded acre. step from country club. $50.
Please phone Clarendon 225-J.
IF YOU SEEK A HOME, FURNISHED OR
unfurnished, that meets the exacting taste
in every detail charm in and out, spacious
accommodations, including maids quarters.
exclusive surroundings. beautiful Potomac
W. WAnfERs o Hred st. 'a Alex
1924 for appointment
Store located in most rapid growing section
70 1oned for business: % @ Excellent It location % for
most any kind Of business. Two large D.
a heat and sater ha
block from express bus line. Apply Custis
ave. and River road. 10.
LYON PARK. 3O16 5th ST. NJ, COR
Highland--Nice 6-r. house; trees. vines:
10c bus; S65.
NEW 5-ROOM MODERN HOUSE ON
hard surface road At Chesterbrook. Vir-
ginia. JAMES r. HEATH. Clarendon
FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. T. RIV-
possession: s45 Hyatts. 5I-M
NEARBY VA.-YoUNG LADY WILL
share new. modern. furn. home with re-
fined couple. Walnut 1892.
LADY. HAVING s-R. HOME. NEARBY
Nd. elect. no bath wants to share with
cong. people. S32 mo-; plenty ground for
gard. q ehiek state ass and part!eulirs.