davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

December II, Theodore Aman
and Alice Louise Wilkinson,
both of Hardin.
December 10, Frank Swenson
of Missoula and Margaret Lou
Use Wenzel of Casper, Wyo.
December 10, Earl E. Robert
son of Sheridan, Wyo., and
Anne Turner of Birney, Mont.
December IA, Norman Ray
CHASER of Billings and Fern
Rae Hanson of Hardin.
December IA, Ray l.. Gosney
and Dorothy I. Davis, both of
Buffalo, Wyo.
December IA, Willis L. Fife
and Mary Judith Wagner, both
of Hardin.
December IA, Leonard T.
Pretty Weasel and Josephine
Stewart, both of Crow Agency.
December IA, Edward w.
Parton and Marjorie Catherine
Mills, both of Sheridan.
December 16, Walter K. Gripp
and Elizabeth Ann Thompson,
both of Buffalo, Wyo.
December II, Jack Bordeaux
and Irma Lee Fowler, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.
December II, Elmer D. Gar
Der of Big Horn, Wyo., and
Justine Pieschke Of Labanon,
Ore.
December 10, Tavern c. Sayles
OF Sheridan and Ethel Mae An
derson of Parkman, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
DANA, PIONEER
STOC KMAN, DIES

Funeral services for Edwin L.
Dana, 80, pioneer Montana and
wyoming cattleman, were con-
Quoted at Great Falls Tuesday,
with burial at Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr.. Dana died Saturday in a
Great Falls hospital after an
illness of several months dura-
ton.
He was born October IS, 1884,
at H%angtown, CAL, and came
to Montana when he was two
years old. He attended schools
in Helena and Missoula.
At one time, his father OPP
Grated a dairy near the present
townsite of Hardin and supplied
milk and butter to troops at
Fort Custer.
Dana began ranching in 1887
near Parkman, Wyo., and once
owned a herd of 10000 cattle
ranging on 100000 acres of the
Grow Indian reservation. In
l92S-29 he repeatedly sold TO-
900 cattle for about $4,000, 900.
When he returned in 1943,
Mr.. Dana sold his extensive
cattle holdings to Louis R. Rou-
SEX and John G.. Cameron OF
Great Falls. The Dana ranch
at that time consisted of ap-
proXimately $4,000 acres OF
decided and leased land in Cas-
cade and Meagher counties
an about 1000 head Of cattle
The amount of money involved
in the transaction was report
ed to be more than $4,000.
According to early stories
Mr.. Dana borrowed money tt
buy 100 cows and 100 calves
when he started ranching op-
erationS near Parkman. Ir
1918, he owned the largest pure
bred Hereford herd in the ma
ton, 5000 head, and in that
year sold 600 cows with calves
for $160,00O, which some agri-
cultural experts have said is 8
national record price for thai
period.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana were mar
ried July l, 1896, at a ranch 81
miles north of Sheridan, Wyo.
and celebrated their fiftiett
anniversary this year. For the
last nine years they have made
their home in Great Falls.
Survivors besides the widow
include a nephew and foul
| nieceS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
Chamber Hears
Three Reports
Members Bling Up Other
Matters for Discussion
At General Meeting

Three reports preceded a dis
cu:Sion of community problems
at a general meeting of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce Friday evening in the
Community room of the court
house here.
Clarence Daleke, secretary,
spoke briefly on the tourist
business next season. He quoted
an estimate that tourists would
spend ten billion dollars in the
nation next year and that
Montana's share is expected to
be about SOL 900 900. He said
this will be approximately II
per cent of the states buying
income. A committee composed
of business men directly con-
nected with the tourist trade
will be formed early in January,
he said, to arrange for accom-
modations and special courte-
sizes for tourists passing through
Hardin.
A resume of the work done
by the Chamber of Commerce
to obtain better roads was CIV
en- by Dan w. Maddox. He
pointed out that the roads COM
mittee is concentrating espe-
cially on further improvements
on the highway to st. Xavier
since preliminary work is al
ready under way on the Vel
loWtail dam. He added that a
committee would call on the
state highway commission again
in January.
A. M. Crilly reviewed the
housing situation here AND
pointed out the urgent need for
more housing units. The Cham
Der, in connection with a cam
paign for new business, plans
a survey of the housing situa-
ton here.
During the general discussion
which followed, the first sub
ject brought up from the floor
was the recent resolution passed
by the county commissioners
requiring all dances outside the
city limits to close at l a. m
On weekdays and IL midnight
ON Saturday. The resolution
also forbids dances on Sunday
and sets a license fee. Princi-
pal objection to the resolution
seemed to be that many recre-
ation-seekers would 60 to Bill
lings.
County Commissioners An
drew Miller and Frank S. Nor.
rison were present at the meet
ing. Mr.. Morrison said the res
olution was passed because the
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
R ARE
IN JUSTICE COURT

Two violators of traffic laws
forfeited SIS bonds in justice
court here recently.
Both offenders we're charged
with parking on the highway.
They were Henry Pitsch on
December 10 and Joe Laverdure
on December 10. The highway
patrol was complaining witness
in both instances.
On December 10 a complaint
was filed against Frank Takes
Gun for driving while intoXi-
Gated. The highway patrol was
complaining witness in this in
stance also.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
BUZZETU
RECEIVES HONOR

Jack Buzzetti, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti of Har-
din, was chosen for membership
in Silent Sentinel, senior mems
honorary, at Montana State
university last week.
The journalism school senior
was chosen with six other men
for the honorary, which recog-
nizes campus leadership, activ-
ity and scholarship.
Buzzetti is a 1910 graduate OF
Hardin high school and is a
veteran of service in the army
He attended the university be-
fore the war and returned after
his discharge last September.
Scotty Macleod, Hardin grad
uate student, was decorations
chairman for the annual Inter
fraternity ball Saturday night
at the university.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
BOOSTERS DROP
TIT THIS WEEK

A highly-rated Red Lodge
Independent team lived up to
it's reputation against the Har-
din Boosters Tuesday night, de-
featfno the local quint by a
sore of SO to 43.
Roth teams scored freely
with Bob Rae of Red Lodge
high point man with Is. George
Ward sank IS and Dooley Pau
le-' g for the Boosters.
After meeting the Crow All
American at Lodge Grass on
Friday night, the Boosters tan
gle with Klein at the Junior
hi~h gym here this Sunday aft
ernoc..l at 2:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
ANNUAL, CLUB
XMAS PARTY

The Business and Profession
al Women's club of Hardin held
a Chri. tmas dinner at their
meeting Tuesday evening in the
recreation rooms of the Meth
odist church.
The dinner was served by the
ladies of the church.
In charge of table decorations
and entertainment were Mrs.
Iva Goe, Miss Evelyn Hodgskiss,
Miss Loi: Hodgskiss, Miss Eileen
Burgess. Mrs. Kifer and Mrs. E.
w. Riebeth.
Christmas carols were sung
throughout the dinner hour.
The group then gathered
around the lighted Christmas
tree for games and an exchange
of Christmas gift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
TO BE
TT E?EE SHOW

All boys and girl: between
the ages of five and IL will be
guests of the Harriet theater at
a show Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 81, at 2 p. m.
Featured will be a color car
toon. a stooge comedy and q
cowbov picture.
Word has been received from
Santa Claus that he will be al
the theater with a treat for al.
after the show is over. Santa
Claus said he had been helped
by Hardin business men to gel
the treats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
Bulldogs Win
Tourney Tits
Show Surprising Speed.
Stamina in Defeating
Miles City md Sheridan

With all the tenacity their
name implies, the Hardin high
school Bulldogs took two games
from larger schools with much
taller players in the weekend
invitational tournament held
here.
The local lads had little
trouble with Miles City Friday
night, though the score was
tied at the end of the first
period and the Bulldogs had
only a one-point, 1915, lead at
the half. Their lead had in
creased to IA points at the end
of the third canto and the fl
nal score was 1927.
Surprise performer was Perk-
in:, who has seen little action
this year, but who replaced
Schwend, temporarily out with
a slight injury, in the lineup.
He was high point man for the
game with IA points. Vernon
OFT incurred q broken bone in
his hand during the tussle
which will keep him off the
cour; for a time.
1t was the final game of the
meet which gave the crowd its
biggest thrill.
The Bulldogs trailed a tai
ented Sheridan aggregation
until the final period. during
which everybody on the Hardin
team scored at least two points,
with Cottam's boys finally
emerging on the long end of Il
39-33 tally.
Ju:t five boys, Saunders,
Sturzenegger, Grossman, Perk-
ms and Hammer, played the
entire game. The Sheridan team
led, 9 to 3 at the end of the
first quarter and 10 to II at
the half. The Bulldogs were
closing the gap at the end of
the third period, when the
score stood at % to 81 for
Sheridan. Bob Saunders was
high with II points.
The Laurel Locomotives made
an excellent showing in the
meet, giving Sheridan a real
tussle in the first game. The
entire contest was a neck-and-
neck affair, with the lead coa-
stantly changing. The Locomo-
tives were ahead one point,
1919, at the end of the first
canto, and trailed, 1916 at
halftime. The third quarter
ended with Laurel on top, 81
81, and the final was 42-4O for
Sheridan.
Kimberly and Kiedrowski,
both veterans of the excellent
Locomotive outfit of last year
were among the Journeys out
standing players, as were Sher-
idan's Hobbs and Phillips.
KiedroWski was high point
man for a single game with II
against the Miles City Cowboys
Saturday night, and Kimberly
had most tallies in the meet
with % for the two contests.
The Locomotives showed def
mite superiority to the Cow
boys, though the Miles City
team looked better Saturday
night than it did Friday. Laurel
vas ahead all the way, but the
margin was narrow until the
final period. The game ended
with Laurel on the long end of
a 55-41 tally.
Summaries for Hardin S
pames are as fOllnMS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
KIWANIS HAS
PECULIAR MEET

Pans for observance of
Christmas were made at the
regular meeting of the Hardin
Kiwanis club Wednesday in the
banquet room of the Lobby
Lounge.
At noon on Tuesday, Deem
Der "a, the group will have an
exchange of gifts and there
will be special music.
1t was announced that XII
wants members: will assist at
the Christmas show for the
boys and girls as uSherS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

The Sunday school Christmas
program will be on Monday
night, December %, at 7:45 p.
m. REGULATIONS, exercises and
songs will be given by the boys
and girls. Special features will
be a play, "Grandmother's
Story" and songs by the junior
boys; a play Christmas Car
OIL" by the Junior girls and in
termediate boys; a Christmas
pageant, 1.-The Holy Nativity"
by the young peoples class,
with music furnished by the
young married peoples class.
German Congregational Church
Recitations, songs and plays
will be features of the Christ
mas eve program and party by
the Sunday school class. Every
one is cordially invited to at
tend.
At 1890 a. m. on Christmas
day, the Rev. G.. K. Widmayer
will give his Christmas mes
sage and there will be Com
munion.
FOursquare Church
Al:o ON Christmas eve will
be the Sunday school program
of the Foursquare church. The
primary and junior depart
mentS will give recitations and
a candlelight pageant, 1.-THE
Coming of the Christ Child,'
will be presented by the young
people and the Sunday school.
Following the program, the
young people of the church will
go caroling. Anyone who wishes
to ask the carolers to sing for
an i'll or elderly friend may
call No. 1854.
Episcopal Church
The Rev. Wallace Bristar,
pastor, will hold Christmas
services on Sunday, December
%, at 7:30 p. NJ, at the Amer
lean Lutheran church.
Baptist Churches
The First Baptist church here
and the Crow Agency and Half
way Baptist churches, all three
of which are served by the Rev.
G. A. Bentley as pastor, plan
special obServanceS on Sunday.
The pastor will deliver his
Christmas message at the local
church at II a. m. The service
will also include special music.
At 7:30 p. m. the Sunday
school and young people will
present a Christmas program.
The Sunday school program
Rotations and songs, complete
with tree and treats, will be
presented at Halfway at 2 p. m.
A pageant, "The Night Christ
Was Born" is the presentation
of the young people and chill
dren of the Crow Agony
church at 7:3O p. m. Miss Max
inc Meadors is director. There
will be special music, with Mrs.
Russell Getty as pianist.
American Lutheran
Boys and girl: of the Ameri-
can Lutheran church will have
their program at 1870 p. m.
Christmas night, December rs.
Each child will receive a treat.
The Rev. T. S. Stockdal of Bill
lings will conduct the candle
light service which will follow.
Redeemer and St. Johns
Lutheran
The pastor, The Rev. A.
Glerke, will deliver his annual
messages en- Sunday at II a. m.
in Hardin and at 8 p. m. at st.
Johns church at st. Xavier.
The Christmas eve presenta-
ton will be based on the Luth-
eran hymnal and every menu
Der of the congregation will
participate. It will be held in
Hardin at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school boys and girls will give
Rotations and will sing solo
numbers and in groups. The
choir, composed of young peo-
pie, also has numbers and there
will be group reading and sing
ing OF Christmas songs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19

The following men filed their
discharges from the armed
.:ervices in the office of County
Clerk and Recorder Harry E.
Cox this week:
Army - Clark c. Curry, Jr.,
William H. Kern, Max L. Rich
ards, Guy A. Belts, Walter L.
Fisher, James w. Schoer, Adri-
an ]. Komrs, Edward Benzel,
Joseph F. Teller, Albert H. Hess
Ter, Conrad Yerger, Jr., and Ed
ward Wagner.
Navy - John Junior Sage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
WILL HAVE ANNUAL.

At q class meeting on Mon
Gay, December 10, members of
the senior class voted to pub
lish a yearbook.
Elected staff members were
Lois Vickers, editor in chief:
Dean 1verson, assistant; Bern
ard Newark, business manager:
Tom Scally, assistant; Vernon
OFT, sports editor; Edwin jacob
son, art editor; Dean Salveson.
assistant; Alice Riebeth, map
SAASV CAAOO1s FS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
O HOSPITAL

It was announced this week
that the bars in and near Her-
din are donors of a neon sign.
to be ere"ted soon at the Big
Horn County Community hos
pital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
Christmas Observation in Local
Churches Will Begin on Sunday
Programs and Services Are Also Planned
For Christmus Eve md Christmus Day by
Churches of Hardin and Vicinity

Hordin prepared for the Christmas season this week as
boys ond girls were to be dismissed from school on Friday
for q two-week vocation. ond the local churches held hndl
practices and made final plans for their observation OF
Christmas ddY.
Programs which featured music and recitutions by Sunday
school pupils were scheduled for Sunday and Christmas
eve, dnd worship services commemordting the ndtvitY OF
Christ will be held on both Sunday and on Wednesday,, De-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
STRIKE
BAN RELAXED

BAN RELAXED
The navy has relaxed its ban
against Outside business inter-
estS entering Guam in an eff
fort to provide the islanders
with a more diversified econ
omy, Captain William F. Jen-
nings, officer in charge of is
land government, disclosed
Wednesday.
Jennings said application for
enterprise on Guam would be
screened carefully by Rear Adj
miral Charles A. Pownall, mil
itary governor of Guam. Only
businesses which Guamanians
cannot establish themselves will
be permitted to start on the
island, he added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
SETS NEW

SETS NEW RECORDS
United States army ordnance
experts in charge of Tuesday
nights W. rocket test re-
checked their instruments
Wednesday and found the mis-
sile reached an altitude of ia
miles and a speed of $3.50 feet
per second-three miles higher
and 100 feet a second faster
than the record figures an
nounced shortly after the shoot.
Ordnance spokesman called it
the most perfect rocket yet
fired" but said it probably
would be several days before
any information would be avail
able on the artificial meteorites
which the 14-ton rocket ex-
PEELED during its flight and
which some 300 cameras at
tempted to photograph.
STRIKE POSTPONED
A strike against the Denver
& Rio Grande Western railroad
by the Brotherhood of Firemen
and Enginemen, set for 6 p. m.
Thursday, was postponed in
definitely Wednesday.
The national mediation board
in Washington announced the
brotherhood agreed to the post
ponement after the board as
Sumed jurisdiction. Grievances,
changes in operating rules and
time claims are involved in the
dispute, but not wages.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
sUeuRsAN sALE-MARYLAND.

TAKoMA PARK, Is Grant ave = Newly
decorated: . large rooms, easily converteo
70 sssasa M porseem5 m hess stos
Windows: near bus. schools, shopping CEN
ter. .sl3,f5a; conrenisnt terms. possible
GI financing Mr.. ELLIS. AID. 1853, OF
COTTAGE cITY-1la-story bungalow, :
rms, with bath. fun bsah.. h.-w.hs: very
I'll a'e esansnness ssasda sssrsse sss'fna aR Hs
6issf oPHs saf. And Sun. i-5-svaeant. e4l6
Rhode Island ave. Berwyn M hsignts, Is ~ Nd -,
joyment Of country living combined with
city convenience; the home recently re-
nonna sd g Be one er
15yl50. with lots Of trees; agreeable terms
WIN be arranged Out Baltimore qnhs,s byd rs BE-
Turn risht at traftic light and continue
to Rhode Island ave. tIast st. before street.
car aa eESssns oas it. Rnret s 1ss iSr S Es fs
II5. BROWN REALTY CORP. Du. s55s.
NICE HOME, ] acre ground. shade trees
iarss saraen beakp Sl Ma
Ten, ROOMS. INV, heat. conservatory with
owsas rss assbs er ap
pancy Owner viii take first trust. 2;ia2
5aatn & ai, NE Tuxsao. MI - !. s..orat ~
with exceptionally good taste and Is To-
Gated In one Of the better sections Of the
city. lis 3 light bedrooms and 3 baths
are as well appointed as the, large living
tire ire home. ineludins fun basement. gas
eye and ideal for comfortable living Call
Mfs N once JACK egsaafs Ha9 q me- Zeal Rsstor
MsaoSSSreeoMEhT saSS { 81 cos.rsam oo sa frame house
friacadanl road about one block from B.
& o. station; good committing to D. G.,
prse fsatas s5oo II sm cai shp l5 DANIEL pooles
vile Else. j. wilson PETER, Rockville.
Msfo6NTGoMERY NJ co.-e-room frame house,
acre a q land; elsc On maeadam nasa lam foaS nni6
S4.500 for quick sale, Possession with
title. Call w A. Daniel. Poolessille 2IS6,
]. yINsoMs PETER P 7 q u Roekyills; M MI I; Nd; ooo
5000 down 81 90 month 70 use s4,,,
8 Dream Home one that expresses those
desires that have formulated In your mind
for years. To begin with, the. property is
located on q lovely landscaped corner lot
psttern sflan is red bes and white pcss fence
The home itself Is q large white Colonial
type. entrance is to center hall, on right
is 25-ft living room with charming fire-
place, on left Is q GOOD size dining room
stove and refrigerator, powder room: 2nd
floor contains 3 spacious bedrooms, 2
nltramodern baths; 3rd floor contains 2
good size bedrooms: basement Is COM
pleteiy finished into recreation ., room, once
detached garage, barbecue pit Gall Sun
HEsANEY b d CO.. 1858 Conn. ave. no.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
HOUSE sALEsoushwess. tcens., !,

HOUSE SALk--SoufnWesf. tSonf.l
Z sT: ~. sth-a adjclnins bricks; rms;
and bath. hot-wster hest, electricity and n
electricity and bsnnt. price, $500. For
appointment TO inspect. please call JOHN
SpasN SpAs sis ao. Arb ri sl4s 4 srs. sw7 rooms, @
down, balance monthly a. FISCHER, co.
VACANT and in excellent condition. All
9th ST. sw: oil heat, arranged for use as
complete spts ise rms inspscM Sun, 4,
e, eay fssn FsatoSs moon Na e 5a gm G. H PARKER
oFEN suSDaY, ie TO 3 PM.-rIilletest.
one OF Washington s better residential sec
bRen down sGa Houses Doors q S.d
iaSlas' e see this lovely preSsr brick hone Liv
Kitchen. XIII en- breakfass nook. scresned con-
back porch, 5 nice bedrooms. + u baths.
Tss I. rm.; atil rm 81 hi,xh.. built S,iiIs.in
eony. to egerythingi only few minutes
TO downtown Wash price n,, Is as sls.sSa SUB
CARPENTER st. WM. ]. MARTIN. NO. 2l41
ooLoRfB-s,se u Z aiB Down, 900 N St s-wzls s; j.
JOE JOE cuRTo eS5f f.IS REALTY, 355 II st e..
fa coLosED fi - THREE GROOM and bath
small sinai amount Of cash. Terms. MICHAEL
WALSH & SON. 1911 Eye st. NV, RE.
snaa. Fyes., co. $3.50. IL
CaIoRED-4s5 EYE ST. S.W.--6 rooms.
bath, basement, new-house condition;
terms, $3.50 cash, balance like rent. MRS.
ANDREWS, NE. 25il4, EN-. $3.50
COLORED-YES, we have several frame
houses as little as S100 down. $50 per mo. !;
1900 block Delaware ave. s.w. HARRY M.
coIoRED-ssoSS ca ii Ed $500 DOWN, sas st. s.w.:
5-rm brick home. easy monthly payments.
DAVID @, KIRSCH, pI. 2244.
COL0RED-NEAR 4th AND N; very at
@ nice rooms, bath. h-w.h.: deep lot. brick
garage with storage space above; priced at
only ST T,950; terms. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
dc,oSLoRED--7ee Ist s.w.: $3.50 down,
$50 mo-: nice frame home for family
OF small income Call Morris Cohen or
Mr.. Vinn!ck. with A. M pRAISEEY, I404
II ST. NV. Ma. s036. GE 0.91. Once
Evening star., 1946-12-01
HOUSES FoR sALE-Nerthees

HOUSES FOX SAkE--NoSfhooSt.
COLORED-vACANT-- posses.
42nd st. ne. Lovely 2-family semidet.
brick. separate entrances; property In
very good condition; ri ri = transp;, schoois, ]
stores, etc. B. ]. CRIVELLA INC. 34Ib
l4th st. NV. AID. 0600. Open until =
coiosRpas.SR. 81 sanaay q iis.h and srs. me-,
brick, 2-family fiat, rooms. bath each
s5so down, balance monthly. 4. FIs-
.SoI6aifEp-lofGN eoI6i Ep lSfN I-s-sa1 18th st. n.f.
s6-rm, row brick; newly .redeoorated; gas
h.-w.h stove and refsr. Priced lsl ioI
quick sale at S10,250. ENTERPRISE
EEAdTy; 1aa! Eys 81 NV; Ex row 3saa br,ss
home basement. porches. yards, modern
tie bath. hardwood rs;y Teors; PIX. ao4 % gar
,cseol.oRPDMYIata ,sea loRPDY-Ia r. ST. M, near ST.
heat: full basement; fiew-house condition.
possession at settlement: price s low, onls
coL,oREpLss ~ ORE 1 MYRTLE 81. N.E.-sabd
down, $50 per month; rms, bath: La
trohe heat. row brick. Call MoTris Cohan
or Mr.. vinnick. with A M DRAlsanaMaEH' saaaH
1404 L st. NV. Ma. S03b. GE 02sf'
once open Sun. u to 4.
COLORED--8O0 BLK. OF L st, n.e.-10
rms, bath: $13,5o0: $4,000 cash. ,
100 blk. of Eisdensburg rd Id
rms. bath; h.-w.h.: eleetricityi lst comm;
100 100 blk. of Myrtle st. n.esaa-zs rms,
price, 81 600: GUY THINNER, 1926 You
Evening star., 1946-12-01
sUsuRBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BRICK, DETACHED, beautifully furn. dou
Bile parlors. dining room, library, moderl
kitchen. maids room and bath, beurms
9 baths, garden. ,s-ear garage; avail. i'm
mediately; yrs. lease. Nil. 1924 -
Evening star., 1946-12-01
HOUSES FoR sAlE--southwe.f.

NEAR 9Th AND n SIS. s.W--WeIl-con-
lstructed brick home. 8 nice rooms large
rear yard; cory. Location Prics; S4,aa2p9e s,ape