davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
To Celebrate
9TH Of July

In common with the rest of Lin
coin county and all American citi-
zens, the Western News force hope
to celebrate July 4th in manners
dictated by the individual fancies
Of the various members of the or
ganization. In order to do this and
still 60 to press on time it will be
necessary for most Of next weeks
news and advertising to be in the
office and set up by Tuesday ev-
ening. A Wednesday holiday with
the average deadline for copy will
mean coming out a day late, which
all newspaper folk are opposed to
doing.
Keeping in mind the above, we
hope all our advertisers, cor
respondents from over the county,
and others having news items will
assist us in observing the national
holiday by having their copy ready
for us Monday. Thank you and may
you all enjoy a happy and safe
4th of July.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

Members Of the American Legion
and their auxiliary held their an
nual June picnic at the Recreation
park last Thursdy at $780,. with 9
great abundance of picnic foods en-
joyed.
Following the picnic they adj
journed to their hall where the Lee
gion elected officers and the Auxil-
larry installed the following officers
Mrs. X. E. McMullen, president
Mrs. Marshall Warrington, v. p
Mrs. j. B. Lamey, treas; Mrs. Emil
Voves, Sec; Mrs. j. A. Krall, his
torian; Mrs. Sam Vartanian, chap
lain; nd Mrs. j. B. Clowers, sgt
alarms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
| {. Buck
Passed On
Last Sunday
Moved to Libby in 1923;
Survived by Widow and
Two Children.
DIED FOLLOWING AN
ILLNESS OF FEW DAYS

Neighbors and friends were
grieved and shocked to hear Of tho
passing Of L. c. Buck, a resident
of Libby for % years, last Sunday
morning at st. Johns Luthersu
hospital, following short illneak
Lewis Clesson Buck was born ~
Three Rivers, Mich, Jan. %, 1871.
At the age of seven he moved with
his parents to Usage, Ia, whore b.
lived until 1882, when the fannflE
moved to Park Rapids, MINI.
On May 6, 1894 he was united IN
marriage to Miss Amanda Miller
at Park Rapids to which union four
children were born, two sons who
died in infancy, and two daughters,
Mildred and Margaret.
In 1918 Mr.. Buck and his family
came to Sand Springs, Mont, and
in 1928 to Libby, where they have
resided since that date.
He is survived by the widow, the
two daughters, Miss Mildred, and
Mrs. Margaret Gompf; three grand
children, all Of Libby, and a BROTH
er, Clifford Buck of Seattle.
Following short illness, Mr.
Buck passed away in st. Johns
hospital in Libby at 11:25 a. m.,
June "a, 1945 at the age of "a years,
four months and n days.
Funeral services were held at 8
p. m. Tuesday from the Gompf Fu-
neral Home, Rev E. Roy Fort, pas
tor OF the Methodist church official
ing. Music was furnished by la
dies quartet consisting Of Mrs. j.
A. Krall, Mrs. A. E. Blackwell, Miss
Katherine hampton and Miss Billie
Littell, with Mrs. Oliver Phillips
at the piano. The quartet sang
Whispering Hope and "The Old
Rugged Cross" The pallbearers
were Fred Carter, Jerome Com
peau, H. S. Redfield, Fred Lamp
ton, Henry Beardsley and Axel Pet
erson. Interment was made in the
Libby cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
Dr.. Sherman
Heads Legion

The American Legion Post, Aus
tin Reedy No. 81 held its annual
election of officers at the regular
meeting held Thursday evening Of
last week. A good attendance was
enjoyed and plans for the coming
year were discussed
The following post officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
P. CDR. Roy M. Sherman.
lst v. C.-Karl Knudson.
I'd v. George Rouse.
Finance Officer - Ralph Smith
berger.
Chaplain. A. Krau.
Sgt. -at-arms-G Gust Adamson.
Ed Holmgren was elected to serve
as 3-year trustee, and Marshall A
Warrington was elected to finish the
unexpired term of Heating as
trustee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
INFORMATION REGARDING
WORKERS BENEFITS

HELENA, June 28-Unemployed
workers drawing benefits under the
Montana unemployment compensa-
ton law will not be declared in
eligible for such benefits during a
period of disability caused by i'll
ness, unless offered suitable work,
under provisions Of an amendment
to the law effective July !, the
unemployment compensation COM
mission announced today.
The commission pointed out, how
ever, that this amendment to the
law is not disability or sickness
insurance benefit as such, but is a
claimant disability benefit. The COM
mission emphasized that claimant
to be eligible for continuance of
unemployment compensation must
first actually be drawing benefits.
A person who becomes i'll or. a job
cannot claim benefits under the
unemployment compensation act
The amendment to the law was
passed at the 1945 session of the
Montana legislature. The expert
ence of the commission has been
that many worthy persons were cut
off temporarily from benefits be-
cause they happened to be i'll or
disabled at time when they most
urgently needed the benefits. The
commission feels that such a thing
is unfair, and to the end of remedy
ing an undesirable aspect of the
law, sought and won the amend
ment.
The change puts unemployment
compensation on similar basis
with readjustment allowances paid
to returned servicemen who are UNI
employed. These allowances for
veterans are continued through a
period of illness while the veteran
is drawing unemployment benefits
under the Servicemens Readjust-
ment act.
Information concerning this
amendment to the Montana law
may be obtained at any public
| emDloyment office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
Dairy Payment
Rates to Increase

Dairy farmers in Lincoln county
will receive increased dairy pro-
duction payments beginning July !
when the summer schedule of rates
becomes effective. These Govern
ment payments, designed to en-
courage production of milk and
butterfat, are adjusted quarterly.
The new rates for this county for
production in July, August, and
September will be As cents per
hundredweight for milk, and 10
cents pound for butterfat, accord.
ing to E. F. Staples, County AAA
Committeeman. Present rates are
Is cents for milk, and 10 cents for
butterfat.
Dairy farmers here are making
every effort to increase milk pro-
auction. Higher payments during
the next months will help offset
extra feed bills when pastures
pastures brown off during the sum-
mer and more commercial feed and
hay have to be fed to keep up
milk yield, Mr.. Staples says.
The dairy production payments
initiated in the fall Of 1943, have
helped farmers to push milk out
put to a cord-breaking height to
meet the war time needs without
breaking the barriers against in
flation.
Applications for payments on
milk and butterfat production dur
ing April, May and June should be
filed at the County AAA office as
soon as possible after June 80, and
not later than August 81. Checks
are issued at the time applications
are filed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
Lions Install
New Officers

1T was a wonderful convention. =
Such was the report given Mon
day evening by the local Lion del
egates to the recent district con-
vention of Lions International held
at Banff, Alta
Mondays meeting was the last
regular meeting of the club before
September and enjoyed goodly
attendance of clubmen with two
visiting Lions present. They were
Lion Don Ross of the Kalispell
club, who had flown in Monday
afternoon, and Lion Frank Melon
aid of the Great Falls club. Lion
Mcdonald is connected with the
crippled children's work. Both Of
the visitors gave short but interest
ing talks.
President lelect Don Hargreaves
was unable to be present on account
of illness and ce-president-elect
Earl Barkee was out Of town which
left two delegates to the conven-
ton, w. ]. Harris and Bill Allen to
give the report. However the two
men covered all the high lights OF
the meeting and gave very inter
esting reports Of the same. The eli
max Of the convention was reached
with the speech of Fred Smith,
Ventura, Calf, who was named
Sd International vice president Of
Lions International. Mr.. Smith stat
ed that the past year has been
Lionism's greatest year, which in
particular also proved true of the
37th district. This district has en-
joyed the greatest growth in its
history during the past II months
The convention was well covered
in the report, from the speeches tc
the glacier capped peaks surround.
ing Banff and the game seen BY
the Libbyites.
A short dinw rum bufumbbgfe
/ A short installation ceremony was
held with Lion Paul Church serving
as installation officer, after which
the club adjourned Officers for the
ensuing year include: Don Har-
greaves, president; Earl Barkee
vice president; Walter Partlow, sec.
rotary; Bill Allen, treasurer; Ha
Hepner, lion tanner, and James Har.
ris tail tWiSter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
Rotion Reminders

Red stamps E2 through u. expire
June 80. Red Stamps K2 through
Pa, expire July 81. Red stamps OF
through U2 will be validated May l.
Expire August 81.
Red stamps w through "a ex-
pire Sept. 3D.
Processed foods-Blue stamps HI
through Mo, expired June 2. Blue
stamps M through So, expire June
30. Blue stamps T2 through X2, ex-
pire July 81 Blue stamps w, 70.
AL, B1, CT validated May l, expire
August 81.
Blue stamps. d. through HI ex-
pire Sept. 80.
Sugar stamp So expires August
81.
! Shoes-Airplane stamps Nos. l, 2,
Is, in book three continue valid in
! definitely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
REPORTS CAR STOLEN

Sheriff Frank Baney reports that
1885 Chevrolet coupe with small
box built in the back was stolen
early Monday morning from Lyle
Douglas, Eureka. Mr.. Douglas had
filled the car with gas the evening
before preparatory to using it ear
ly Monday morning. He failed to
remove the keys, SO the culprit
had fair chance Of getting quite
some distance before being appre-
hended.
Sheriff Baney requests that own
ers OF cars please help protect their
property by removing the keys
when not using the vehicle AS
far as he recollects, all cars stolen
in Lincoln county the past several
years, have had the keys in them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

HELENA-W.p)--Water in the
states conservation storage reser-
voirs has reached an average Of
7424 per cent of capacity, State
engineer Fred Buck reported. The
engineer, basing his estimate on
May 81 reports, said that the total
storage is now 23l,743 acre-feet.
Six reservoirs which are filled to
capacity are Glacier Lake in Car
bon county, upper Musselshell in
Wheatlnnd county, Nevada Creek in
Powell county, west fork Of the Bit
ter Root in Ravalli county, Dean
mans Basin in Musselshell county
and Willow Creek in Madison
county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
Troy Man Won Wings and Commission;
Member Combot Novigotors Gloss;
Received Intensive ironing

Hondo Army Air Field, Hondo,
Tex-Second Lieutenant Gerald W..
Kensler, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Kensler of Troy, was mem
Der of class of combat navigators
who won wings and commissions at
Hondo Army Air Field, May g., as
the AAF Training Command con-
tinued its policy of full speed
ahead in the prosecution of the war
with Japan.
During "a weeks of intense air
and ground training at the Texas
airbase, not a moment has been
wasted as battleWise instructors
readied their young charges for the
important roles they will play in
administering the coup de grace to
the smouldering Japanese home
land.
The young officers are stepped in
the knowledge of maps, charts, ra-
do, heavenly consultations, drift
meters, radio compasses and count
less items of combat lore that make
the American navigator the most
highly-skilled aerial pathfinder in
the world They have studied under
other young men who have already
proved their mettle over China,
Burma, India, Africa, Italy, Eng
land, France, Germany, Australia,
the Philippines, New Guinea, Japan
every combat theater in the
world.
Graduates VITO took the course as
cadets received commissions as eth
er flight officers or second lieu
tenants. The entire class were
awarded silver navigator wings
and ratings as AAF combat navi-
gators. They now wait assignment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
End LIT. BRAD PHILLIPS
AND WIFE ARE HERE

End. 1t. Brad Phillips and wife,
Isobel, arrived in Libby Tuesday to
spend part of his 60-day furlough at
the home of his mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Clowers, and with others.
The lieutenant recently arrived
back in the states after being re-
leased from a prison camp in Ger
many, going to Bremerton first to
meet his wife, who has been en-
ployed there.
1t. Phillips, who is the possesor
of the Air Medal and two Oak Leaf
Clusters, will report to California
at the end of bis leave.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
MOTOR USE STAMP ON SALE

Lewis PenWell, Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the Montana
District, reminds motor vehicle
owners that the new SIS Motor We
hicle Use Tax Stamps should be
purchased and displayed on their
vehicles by July /, 1945, in order
to avoid the penalties provided by
law for failure to pay this tax.
The stamps are now on sale IN
all Post Offices and at the office of
the Collector of Internal Revenue,
Helena. Persons who do not find
lit convenient to purchase the
stamps for cash at the post office
may mail their order to the col
lector's office at Helena. Mail orders
must be accompanied by cash, mon
ey orders, or certified checks, made
payable to the Collector of Inter
nal Revenue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
VFW and Ladies' to
KoIispeII Meet

Delegates, elected this week by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Auxiliary, are attending the
state convention of those organiza-
lions this week While there, dele
gates for the national convention
will be chosen.
The VFW Club is closed Thurs
day and Friday of this week, per-
hitting members to attend the con-
vention, but will be open on Sat-
urday, as announced elsewhere in
this issue.
InUSH CHOSEN W 4-r-----~4 tire
local organisation are. Commander
Gust E. Adamson, Robert Brown
Isak Ludvikson, Vernon Friend
Past Commander John Ledum
Brick Wollaston, Mrs John Solem,
Mrs. Sam Vartanian and Mrs
Frank Ayotte.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
NEW BUS SCHEDULE

Beginning Thursday, June 20, the
West bound Intermountain Bus will
arrive in Libby at TOO p. m. ana
leave at 7.05. 1t will arrive in Troy
at TAO p. m. and Boomers Ferry at
800.
This will give travellers a direct
connection to Spokane, and points
west
For further information call the
Bus station in the Libby Pharmacy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

David Moorehouse was admitted
as medical patient, Monday.
Mrs. Charles Carrel underwent a
tonsillectomy Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Nelson was admitted
Friday as surgical patient.
Mrs. Pete Borup and Mrs. Mon
nette were released Sunday.
Grant Shaffer was released Tues
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

Pvt. Robert Neils arrived Friday
on a 17-day furlough to visit his
wife and family, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Neils. He will
report back to Beoboir, Va.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
THANKS

We wish to thank the communl-
ty for the fine cooperation which
made our Hobo Day a grand sue
cess.
THE GIRL SCOUTS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT COURT
Judge Dean King, district judge
from Kalispell, will be in Libby
Friday, June 20, for the purpose of
holding court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
Roins Fall Over
kootenoi Forest

Following about week of con-
tinuous sunshine and warm weather
which reached a high Monday af-
ternoon, scattered rains fell over
the Libby area and across the Koo-
tenai forest Tuesday afternoon and
night, and continued falling yes
terday.
The amount of precipitation re-
corded at a. m. Wednesday from
the various stations is as follows.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED
STORES FOR RENT.

4Is 9th ST. N.W-ofices display room.
5000 So. It. plant, 4-ear loading garage.
Available aboqt Feb 1; blk. from Hechts,
WISCONSIN AVE. opposite Sears Roebuck.
Washingtons most valuable commercial
47siss, a one As or more more fioors' V''ii or viii
divide; long lease from reputably estab-
iished businesses Will be considered. LOUIS
BURMAN, RE 176S.
1901 CONN. AVE. NV. corner Of St,
small corner store: outstanding location
for jeweler, milliner or other business;
poss. Noy; /; rent, $500 mo, Call Mr.:
xouns st nv. sHASN9h Na' ss9s' = IucHs co. 1906 H
MODERN STORE FOR RENT. Good To-
cation. suitable for any business; available
Nov. /. Inquire End f., 40l5 Georgia
is; iss4 M Il CAPITOL sr.-corner store.
near florida ave; ideal for dry cleaner,
beauty parloI, etc. Slo0 vacant Nov. l.
Rent Re. dept LEO, NJ. BERNSTEIN & Co,
53I9 Z. CAPITOL sT.-Modern store in
driye-in park and shop center, 21x55 it.;
hnnlv ssSt cGspteo dent Section; VACANT 500
CO, ME-. $500 ' ' a''f' e'
NEAR nth AND R. ]. AVE. N,w.-store
and ever 1000 sa f. large base
supply etc. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, Real.
9WNEE 9,m Iizs MAY sto4 CONSIDER n LEASING ne.
to a reliable tenant for Yea Years. 1SI, oniy
certain type businesses will be considered.
Call HARRY ]. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE.
1866.
STORES. RETAIL or display purposes, In
IND commercial area ne; from 1000 to
lo0qo 81. r on one floor. LOUIS BUR-
SPLENDID LOCATION for ladies' dress
shop IN fine shopping center in Arlington;
1900 for information
STORE. suitable for jeweler- watchmaker.
l706 G st. NV near State Department.
See agent ON premises
Evening star., 1945-10-14
STORES FOR SALE.

SMALL STORE, DOWNTOWN - Present
tenant will sell his 5-yr, lease with some
fixtures; ideal for matchmaker or small
Broker RE 1866.
100 BLOCK GOOD HOPE Rp. Sc, ad
Joining corner drugstore, leased to nationa
chaln, suitable for Supermarket, ladies
wear, children's wear or other lines vii
build 20 suit tenants Call Mr. Hansen
Woodward Bldg.
DOWNTOWN iewelry store - Due to H.
ness owner. will sacrifice established going
prontable business; 9-year lease; cheal
experienced party able to make a cash deal
Immediately. Unusual opportunity Call
HARRY ]. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1865
LIQUOR STORE BUSINESS-Piease do not
entertain this proposition unless you are
able to consider high-class deal requiring
about $4,000 and you do appreciate a
hfgh -class 100se store; shown by appoint
ment only; no trifiers please. HARRY I.
FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1865
Evening star., 1945-10-14

MODERN HOME, at Classic Shores, near
Colonial Beach,, Va, equipped for year
round living in comfort; furnished if de-
sired. 1st floor, living room, dining room,
electrically equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms
and modern bath: large screened front,
side and rear porches; available space in
attic for large rooms and storage space:
garage; partial basement with oil burner
and hot-water heater. Priced right for
quick. sale. Call Ii. 0062 after pm.
weekdays or any time on Sunday.
EPPING FOREST (near Annapolis)--De-
lightful 2-story home, completely fur
nished; Celotex insulation and large space
heater. 2 bedrooms. bath, large living
tric refrigerator and PyIofsx stove. sun
strictsd !. community; Price. S6.soo. for
aiisf1 LAKE JACKSON. < sThe catskin Of vir-
ginia.. q 12-mile lake: wooded; fishing,
boating, swimming; sale, A real log cot
tages, o mi, 3 to z rooms, some furnished
ready to occupy. from $500 up, terms.
BACK BAG BAY sEAcH 80 miles Z from oulvf oSs e.
Shady Side I'd. to Joe's Tavern, inquire
here. New, r., bath. cleo, pump, built
up CON-; pier, st. lights, good roads
Water-front lots and acreage, $3.50 up
terms. Phone G, cRANDAIL, West River
FOR sALE-Eastern shore, several mile,
saltwater Shores excellent ducking: cattle
and muskrat ranch possibilities; 500 acres
400 muskrat marsh, rest woodland and
ieldsl: log hunting lodge. Price. S15 600
No broker. Chestnut Sl96. Write Box TX
STAR
Evening star., 1945-10-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE tcont.

1
ing, limestone and brick front; leases on
first and second floors expire Jan. i, lo46:
sasssnI as bEdRY Estssp Rss Essf eos
STsaEs SIsa I 4, siHH PHI .srsmpses eth St. nv
S6ifsiRABsIII AsI cohMsRefAL eass Il aE CORNER suit
eD iGI irss ssofss ovt and baEs aDt o It sN
aoLL,AsNsDER i 8 Al alReaitorS. 1905 n =. ave- ave.
NEAR iath AND G. 1st commercial; A.
story brick bldg; excellent site for restau-
rant or retail store and shop above; owner
days; BAsILIko REALTY Cd,
SvEh Sn,Ia;nv Loo 20 SQUARE oan FEET. fst-slsss
trial land. adjacent B. d o. r. r. on
Rockville pike near Rockville In rear of
la,,I ice plant; s To inspect call Monday Metro
commercial. Lot 1exiIr7s, Store Store and 4 4
rooms, etc, brick, occupied by same ten
sEAR Ne coNGKsoNaL EA eaas Til aSas
row row, rooms, 2 baths, in addition to liy,
as as rooming house. Monthly income over
priced For further information call Mr..
Potter, OR; 2244; evenings, ia. o142.
/ lO[oHhfAA-hIAhL tOhNLh III FIOCkplilEs ui
Route 240; excellent site for hotel. gas
station or apt. house; 37.5oQ So. It. Priced
TO sell quickly. j. z. KELLEY-E. L. HUR-
LEY, Rockville. Md. Phone 633.
COMMERCIAL, B STREET FRONTS, heavy
trafhc flow day and night, in center Of
denSely populated community; 5000 So. IT.
at 81 per so. IT. Call Mr.. Henderson, NE.
30l1 or RA. 1857 with j. C. WELDON
co. tEst 1890. Realtors.
ALEXANDRIA, va; 10,500-Three-story
brick in heart of business district; first
floor, Broom and Ea-bath store with show
window. beauty salon fully equipped for
| two operators. second floor has 3 rooms;
third floor has rooms and bath; hot
water heat toif), automatic hot water;
substantial cash. For particulars call CH.
6677 daily and Sunday. J. n. BENOTT,
Esai tan rs Estate 1857 No. Wash. blvd Airing
HOUSE, completely furnished, now oper-
ated as apartment house; income $3.50
per mo-; located on 18th st. NV. Call Mr.
Sternik, OR 2244, E. E. CALDWELL.
ATTENTION, Government contractors OF
agents-Cornef bldg, near War Production
Board, Social Security. Procurement Dept,
pretty little building can &c used for for
Offices, with additional income; price is
right, right, eDI1a eDI1IaNow1Tz CO.. Bond Bids Ma
COMMERCIAL LANDAU or part of 400,-
/ 600 So. feet facing 2 real traffic arteries
and minor street in Rosslyn. Va. tthe heart
! OF Washington's NV. section). HERMAN
SCHMIDT, 236 Woodward Bldg, MA. g257,
Evening star., 1945-10-14
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

NvESTMENT-Acreage from 5 to 500
acres in both Arl, and Fairfax Cos. one
VI. SUMMERS, sos 1Sth st. cH. oss5.
NEAKsY vrRGINIA-s a.; best soil, now.
tase Is J9s g9ad; i $3.50. GO; 1873.
war. home on hilltop. with shade trees, ees
fields and forest, with rushing stream
that can be. easily damned for swim
acres q big Estates Just St. 14 miles som
D. C., miles from Potomac Hunt-this
get YOU sased nov as Sane nsstfio
gSons ,,, evenings, Ho. ssss: sat. It, SUM-, sun.
CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD NV, opposite Cow,
ernment park, 2 4 acres land at Is cents q
THs Il fss Fm For yaar ssa postwar home
A-aere lot OF oil NJ vernon @ 15ivs''0n blvd onig Hg
$lo50, with easS terms. Falls Church
rs ACRES on Old Bladensburg I'd. short
distance on left Of Colesville pike, at Four
road to wheaton. water in: in m% lust ri right if. for
elusive agent. sTRoUP REALTY. 5sss
asouT Is ACRES On On the snog Potomac pn,
in Virginia; only four miles from Whits
House; wooded and beautiful for subdi-
estates; sewer and ID water r available 's and
the price is only S1,75o per acre. For
other details call L s: HURLEY. 2100
Wilson blvd. CH. $500 daily to 5; sum
BLUEMoNT. vA.-25o acres, stone build.
ing 2Sx40, on TOP of Blue Ridge Noun
tain. On good road. Stone house can be
remodeied and made beautiful estate.
Well watered by springs and streams.
Priced to sell at $4,000. J. L. C. WEST,
FALLS CHuRCHM1o acres between Ie.
highway and Lee boulevard Beautiful
building sites. s miles to D. c. 81 600.
y I. C.. WEST, Falls Church 2l35.
Long frontage on black top road. $3.50
per acre. J. L. C. WEST, Falls Church
side. Md. fronting two sides of county
road, leading to Clifton Beach on the
Potomac River. about 43 miles from d. C,
EASY terms. GE 61a2.
Continued on Next PAgs)