davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-13
The Electric Score Board

The Electric score board for the
LCHS gym has been ordered and
will be installed as soon as it can
be obtained. The solicitors Tom
E. Price and John Mckenzie have
turned in the list of donors and
their donations for publication. The
ones who pledged and failed to pay
are not included on this list. This
is actual money received:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-13
Eastern Star Sponsors
Essay Contest

Lillian Chapter of the Eastern
Star in Eureka, believing that local
recognition should be given to out
standing teen-age citizens of our
community plan to award a $500
War Bond to the student of Lin
coin County High School who best
qualities as a good junior citizen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-13
Grade School News

The Bird and 4th grade girls played
a game of basketball at noon on
last Friday The score was 1910 in
favor of the 4th grade.
The 5th grade are studing about
the Western National Parks and
have collection of interesting pic
lures showing scenes in Yellow
stone, Glacier, Sequora and Yo-
semitic Parks. Mrs. A. ]. Barney
brought some interesting souvenirs
of Yellowstone National Park and
described places of interest there.
Rene Sindon brought large piece
of petrified wood found on their
farm near here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-13

present several of these essays. Any
one enrolled in LCHS is eligible to
Continued on Page Eleven
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-13
EUREKA NEWS
Gardening Skill To Repay
Youths In u. S. Contest

OAEuenAng skill To Repay
Youths In u. S. Contest
Montana boys and girls can wielc
their hoes and use their gardening
skill in 1947 to win trip awards OF
scholarships in contests offered by
the National Junior Vegetable
Growers association.
Announcement of the seventh an
nual NJVGA production and mar
keting contest has been made by
Prof. Grant B. Snyder of Mas
sachusetts State College, junior
growers adult advisor. The con-
test offers $4,000 in Arp Food
Stores awards. Youths IA to 81
throughout the United States can
enroll now through their club lead
ers, All club agents, and instructors
IN vocational agriculture, or directly
through Professor Snyder at Am
herst, Mass.
New sponsorship for the Junior
growers annual demonstration con-
test has been supplied by David
Burpee of the w. Atlee Burpee seed
company of Philadelphia. The Bur-
pee awards will consist of trips to
the NJVGA annual convention in
December for those who score high
est in state demonstration contests.
Montana had a state winner in
the 1916 production and marketing
contest. He is Karl Muri of Rose
bud. E. E. Isaac, extension horti-
cultural specialist, Montana State
College at Bozeman, is a member
of the Western States scholarship
committee for NJVGA.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-13

Rifle Club at 8 p. m, February 18th.
Kenneth Hooper led the discussion
as temporary chairman and elect
ton of officers followed. Officers
were elected as follows:
President, Lyle Richmond; Vice
President, Clifford Johnson; Sec
rotary, Donald Boslaugh; Treasurer,
VERNE Peltier; Elk. Officer, Tom
Price; Range Officer, Kenneth Hoo
per.
Range committee volunteered as
follows to build fires on successive
weeks: Lyle Richmond, Harry r.
win, Louis Haverlandt, Melvin
Hansman, Donald Boslaugh, Donald
Sederdahl, Lloyd Sederdahl. Ray
mond L. Moore, Justise Fonger, W.
E. Beckstrum, William L. Howe.
The group voted favorably on the
following propositions:
l. To join the National Rifle
Association
2. To install a better lighting
system
3. To meet each Tuesday even
ing
4. To name the Club 1.-THE Eur
eka Rifle and Pistol Club"
5, To limit assessment to $1.00
per month and then only
2/3 vote of the membership
of the club.
6. To set yearly dues at $500
payable in advance, and to be
the same amount regardless
of the time of year Individual
joins.
The group discussed enlarging the
'ange by putting in 4 more firing
Joints. Members brought tools and
lid some remodeling work at the
lext meeting,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-13
American Legion Meeting


American Legion Meeting
The regular meeting of the
American Legion Post No. "a Of
Eureka was held March 7th in the
Legion hall Commander Hurst
presiding and Adj. E. L. Benson re.
ccording the minutes. A fairly good
turn out of members was present.
Plans for remodeling the Hall
were discussed and Comrade A. J..
Barney reported that work on the
lower hall was practically complete
with work continuing on the Auxi-
liary's hall upstairs.
The Legion discussed the Mon
tana Boys State, and decided to
send one local boy and to ask other
organizations to do the same.
The American Legion Basketball
team played its last game March /
18th. Their coach, A. J. Barney
reported that the team had a sue
cessful season winning over half
of their games.
A motion was made and carried !
that the Post donate $500 to the
Red Cross.
1t was decided to start a MEM
bership drive and plans were dis
cussed toward that goal. The Eur
eka Post invited veterans of World
War I and II living in or around
Eureka to investigate the DOS
sibilities Of joining the American
Legion, thus enjoying the good fell
lowship and advantages offered by
Post No. "a. After the meeting
adjourned the Auxiliary served a
lunch which was enjoyed by all.
Rifle and Pistol Club
Eighteen men met in the base
nent of the Community Hall to
discuss the formation of a Senior .
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-13
American Legion Auxiliary News

American Legion Auxiliary News
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Friday evening March 7th at
the Legion hall.
Donations were made to both the
Red Cross 1947 drive and the Elec-
trio Score Board for Lincoln County
High School. The remodeling Of
rooms used by the Auxiliary in the
Legion Hall has gotten under way.
There was some discussion of ways
and means and more plans as to
just what was wanted.
Final plans for the birthday din
ner, the Auxiliary is giving for the
Legion and their wives, March is,
were made and more committees
formed to help make it a success.
Lunch of ice cream, doughnuts,
and coffee was served at a late hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-13
Archery Club

The "LCHS" has organized an
Archery Club, which will be open
for anyone who is interested in
Archery to join.
A group of boys have semi-fin-
ished kits and will complete them
in Manual Training soon. Pretty
outs have shown them to be amateur
bows for training, throwing an ar
row as far as $50 yards. The bows
have an approximate pull of 40
pounds. Due to weather conditions
no regular shoot has been sched-
uled as yet
A. J. Barney is sponsor of the club
and the officers are as follows
President, Ted Harvey. Vice-Pres.,
Wesley Johnson; Sec Treas, Lois
Johnson.
The initiation fee is S1.0O and
the dues will be Csc quarter.
The club plans to sponsor a dance
IN the very near future.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

The Justice Department finally
caught up with this device. but before
It could take action the packers in
1872 voluntarily dissolved that par.
%iicnlar combination"
More Inquiries. Same Results
In 1919 the Federal Trade Commits.
sion held another Investigation and
found the same policies still in opera
ton Prolonged practice and the
pressures of the law. however. had
considerably streamlined the tech
nique SO that the old weekly meetings.
with their involved and dangerous
bookkeeping, were no longer needed
Instead only two points OF agree
ment were necessary. the marein be
tween meat prices and livestock
prices. and the proportion of livestock
assigned each packer. Since the other
phases Of the business were more or
less standardized. control over these
two points served the same purpose
as the outmoded weekly meetings.
The ETC inquiry caused the com.
panies to clear up by consent some
OF their more fragrant abuses. An
authoritative article in Consumers I'm
ion Reports for October. analyzing this
history. points ont. however. that
there is substantial reason" To be
licve the %industry's basic patterns re-
main unchanged.
The ETC 80 years ago recommended
strongly that the government enter
the meat packing business in order
To force an open competitive market"
but this was defeated by the packers
lobbying in Washington. GU Reports
pointed out.
1T remains to be seen" il said.
whether or not We as a people will
have learned. in this revival of the
meat show. to recognize and take the
fundamental steps necessary to re.
write the plot"
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

ABOUT the pTcScIiI PiicilOlnen-
ally high price of meat.
In 1916, year of the death of
OPA, meat peackers almost
tripled their profits, while the
price of meat rose faster than
any other single factor in the
cost of living. U. S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics figures found the
wholesale price OF all meats in Sen
TENDER 1947 1900 over the price in
January Of last year. And the Biz
Four - Swift. Armour. Wilson and
Cudahy-handle half OF all l.. s. meat.
This is not the first time the mea,
industry has been probed for con.
spiracy in restraint OF trade Indeed
in the. past 60 years there have been
at least five separate government in.
yestigations and they furnish interest.
ing background for the current in.
quiry.
Back in 1885 six firms dominated the
industry. BY 1919 that had been whit.
tied down to five and since then the
number has been stripped still further.
But ever as early as 1890 a special
senate committee investigating meat
prices found IAN agreement to refrain
from competition"
From 1898 on. investigation re.
vealed. officers of the major packing
met secretly every Tuesday
at 2 pm. in a lawyers private office
and regulated every phase Of the meat
industry. Records were kept but the
conferees we're identified only by
aliases and the names of the firms
were hidden behind code numbers or
letters.
In 1903 the U. S. supreme court up-
held a Department of Justice injunc.
ton against these actions. SO the
then Big Five picked a loophole and
proposed to merge their own holdings,
buy up as many independents as pos
sible and form a National Packing
company.
A last-minute hitch prevented the
full merger, but not before they had
actually bought up a large number of
Independents which they welded to-
gether under the National Packing
company title. Since the major pack
ers held proportionate shares in this
outfit and since their members con.
stituted its board Of directors, they
continued to meet as before and divide
up the business in the same way.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS
A6uA0 ~
No. 1894
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana In and For the
Countv ~ Silver Row

NO. 4ZJ44 |
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana In For the
County OF Silver Bow
ARTHUR HEGSTAD, Plaintiff,
REGINA HEGsTAD, Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greet
lngs to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action, which Is
filed in the office Of the Clerk of this
Court. a copy OF which IS herewith
served upo YOU, and to file. your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this summons. ex-
elusive OF the day Of service; and In
case Of our failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
In the Complaint.
A brief statement Of plaintiffs cause
Of action is as follows, to-wit;
That plaintiff and defendant herein
intermarried at Butte. Montana. on or
about the 9Th day OF August. 1887 and
ever since have been and now are
husband and wife.
That one child was born as issue Of
said marriage, said child being q son.
to-wit: Spencer Stanley Hegstad, now
in the custody OF plaintiff.
That plaintiff is now an actual bona
fide resident Of the State OF Montana,
and has been such for more than one
year last past and Immediately preced-
ing the men Of this action.
to-wit, the 9Th day OF december, 1947.
That the defendant disregarding the
solemnity Of her marriage vows. has
been and now Is guilty OF extreme
cruelty Of and oNard plaintiff. In this,
to-wit: that for more tina one year
last past, to-wit. for more than three
years last past and Immediately pre-
ceding the commencement OF this ac-
ton, the said defendant has persisted
and continued in "A course OF ndu
and treatment toward and upon plain
tiff which justly and reasonable Is OF
such a nature and character SO as to
destroy the peace Of mind and happi-
ness OF plaintiff and the same has
destroyed the peace Of mind and hap
piness Of plaintiff, and such course Of
conduct and treatment on the part OF
defendant upon and toward plaintiff
Is and was OF such a nature and char
acter so as to entirely defeat and the
same has defeated the proper and
legitimate objects Of marriage and has
rendered the continuance Of the mar
riage relation perpetually unreasonable
and intolerable to plaintiff.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute di-
vorce and the care and custody Of the
minor child spencer Stanley Hegstad
Fol- further particulars see complaint
on file herein.
Witness my hand md the seal OF
said Court this ath day OF December,
A. d.. l947.
Court ELMER SHEA. Clerk
Seal) BY ROBERT MCCORMICK,
Deputy Clerk.
514 Silver Bow Block. Butte, Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec. II. 1947-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
LITTLE

Il hear you're trying to get yourself
invited down as guest speaker at the
next meeting of the Mothers Little
Helpers & Errand Boys Union" Little
Luther remarked to his father.
Going to put in a good word for
me. SON. asked Mr.. Dilworth jovially.
We'll, now said Little Luther. Il
don't know. We've got to be careful
who speaks 10 u these days. And
there are some things in your past -
What does a kid like you know
about my paste Mr.. Dilworth snick-
cred.
Plenty, The boys down at our
clubhouse decided TO have the Father
ly Background Investigators check up
on YOU and frankly. you're a pretty
suspicious character"
prove it," demanded Mr.. Dilworth.
Item No. l." Little Luther said.
When you were in grammer school
you played the part Of George Wash
ington in a class play about that no.
~torious revolutionist.
Item No. >. You at one time voted
for Eugene V. Debs. a SOCIALIST, for
President"
Both youthful indiscretions.' pro-
tested Mr.. Dilworth.
Item No. 3. You are reliably re-
ported to be a member of an Organi.
cation whose Ord vice president was a
member of another organization whose
list vice president is reported to have
engaged in communistic activities"
NO, no." said Mr.. Dilworth. Il
resigned from that a year ago"
Item No. A." continued Little
Luther. An unidentified source in
forms us that you were seen publicly
buying a copy of the New Republic"
Il only bought it because your
mother wanted to read it." Mr.. Dill
worth said weakly.
Item No. 5. You are reported by
another reliable source to have do
mated a pair of old shoes to a Russian
War Relief campaign"
But that was during the war"
Luther's father whimpered.
Item No. 6. A source which ! can
not disclose informs us that you are
closely related to an unnamed individ-
ual who has repeatedly said in public
that he wished he was old enough to
vote for the leading candidate Of the
communistic New Deal"
but, Luther" shrieked Mr.. Dill
worth. That's you, My W son."
Tough luck, Pop" said Little
Luther. But the Fatherly Back
ground Investigators never make a
mistake. You'll have to do your speak
ing elsewhere"
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

Senator Taft has an anti-flatiOn pro-
gram: produce more and spend less.
He's talking about the workers, Of
course. lndustry's role, it seems, will
be confined to watching happily from
the sidelines.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
Meat Probe Resumed

by . special grand jury of %, including Ia hou.ewive.. has
just been resumed mere after al unexplained 4-week lapse.
The jury, which first met in late September, ha. already
determine whether or not there has been collision in bringing
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

The Stork Club used champagne and
500 bills to keep its workers from
joining a union, a state labor board
hearing was told.
1t tried everything, in fact, but Civ
ing them decent wages.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
oUT-oF-roWN- REAL ESTATE.

BEAUTIFUL, modern 7-room house: fire.
place. bath, elec., basement, oil heat, land
scaped ~ ~eottage view. 4 acres; res Sd9'o0O' 1o
FIT. LAUDERDALE, FLA.-wanted to rent
or buy, desirable 2-3 bedrm. home in good
neighborhood. Call CHI. 1000. Apt. 537.
HERE'S YOUR VACATION or year-round
eommanities eTS oyeT zoo soid te acre
homesites. fronting or near. salt water.
community boat dock priyllt. hard O. rd;;
$3.50 $3.50, $45 down, AHIs siS mo- Nss For i besStiful
illustrated free booklet write or phone
f4s FIJI HayTs1n WESLEY lGa3 BUcHA s nE ReasoF ME
FHeFDa us ons bs near oil Pc Of 1aR6 R6ate v0i9s" M
acres, all fenced 10 acres citrus: eleet..
phone; water mo house: viii dse sacIifice
e 81. @ tFs5ler yer or B. o''s c. real estate. BOX
IffETrME fFET Ear OPPORTUNITY. A popular
well-established, drive-in station, fully
equipped, strategically located and with
Unlimited POSSIBILITIES; building T, similar in to
room, beer bar cigar stand, soda foun-
tain; second floor. bedrooms and bath;
gas pumps with ample parking for autos,
intersection Of two main hwyss. with 45O-
Cleveland road, just on outskirts of Akron,
a city of 100000 population, intersection
of two national, heavily Travelled routes:
lo-year lease At 81, Of gross; Because of
Inquire, j. j. o'MARR, Cavalier Apt,
Washington, d. c., CO. $500. -
Evening star., 1947-09-06
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

FLORIDA bedrms., 3H bath home; on
exc. residential Riverside ave, Jackson
Vile BY owner. Ideal for lge. family
or retired couple. Is now income pro-
ducing guest home. Sale or exchange for
Wash. vicinity Box l90-C, Star. -
BROKERS, INVESTORS, can you equal
these? If you have anything cheaper, tell
us please. Full commissions on the fol-
House, a1e 18th st. s.w.-s1e.a5O;
for owner occupant.
House (colored), 2234 8th st. NV
family; $3.50; trust, $4,000; payable
House tcolored). 40 Myrtle st. ne, bet.
Eye and K-S5,350; trust, $1,000; pay
able 81 so per mo.
Equal division of commissions on these:
1870 32nd st. n.w.-Residence. det.
brick, Oil heat, paneled den, beaut rec,
rm. bssdTms.' sdr tiled baths $4,000 S,S
Columbia rdSsi6.7oo rents; trust, s70.-
OCO: price Si31 800.
colun.bia rd..S7. 700. rents: trust. $50
600: price S62.5O0; fine large apts., low
rents
Downtown apt. house, mr. 9th and H SITS
Rents, $4,000; price, 100000; trust,
NV. apt. house Just off Georgia ave
$1,000 rents; price, S42,50O; trust, $24,-
House, Mass. ave, D,c.-petached resi-
dence with beaut. yard; only S29,50O. =
House. Mass. Ave. Park-4 bedrms., 2
a m. and $50 pm. except Sat. and Sun.
Guy WHITEFoRD. INC, 1926 K st. NV,
RE. 6346. IS
Evening star., 1947-09-06
WATERFRONT pRopERTY-sALE.

IoGS Hs.sE front Vssn'ta es "a is5ss Ps5ss5s '''
ROOMS AND NsPeI BAcn ca Pswly PS lys5s5
the day and leisurely inspect the bsaSn trnn,
Washington Wa @ heat. Bath houses and picnic
tables for our guests. Visit Long Beach;
restricted SUMMER enen Bay
Ali the advantages you wish at reasonable
prices i @ and terms. Completed new houses;
Prince ISsI a. Frederick on solomons Island I'd,
turn left at st. Leonard, follow signs to
Long Beach ONCE on the bay. ONCE open
Say RIDGE. Agnsp9ismws,eF- ana hs.n
living room, large kitchen, screened @ p pofenii gai
foor: 10 r. oil heat. garage, . shower-bath
houses suitable for all-year-rouLd living;
reasonable price and ts5ms. terms Please ,oiai can
MRS Mr. v,stI cusaaAIR1D' aaI1 OR. 4Ss2 or Annep9lS'
sseeffENTisTs sef SlFIs sst CLIFF. Port Republic.
A 65-cottage bay colony for college gradu-
in deeds wooded lots for sale. furnished
cottages for rent. Natural beach, sloping
sandy bottom for best. best sw,mpins n; Gliis
ned @ parties invited. bring lunch and spend
Frederick Circular on request to above
woodland BEACH. MD.-Darling Arm.
and bath buff bricktex covered bungalow
with front anu rear pUICuSS. running
water new gas stove large lot with Anchor
fence: concrete front steps and walks; lge.
ciroer block Toulouse. Completely redec-
Grated inside and out Comp. furnished: !:
, blks. from water; Aft. rowboat and
3a-h.p. new Firestone motor included
Priced at $3.50. For further inform.
call MA. 1850. -6
BRoOKMONT, MD.-Facine canal: $40
of mile over District line: bungalow, stone
and shingle; 3 bedrms.. living rm;, dining
rrn. kitch. screened porch: aluminium
canoe: situated on large spacious lot.
Priced very low! Call till 9 o m. LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN g. CO.. 1415 st. NV. NE.
6400. -
Evening star., 1947-09-06
STORES FOR RENT,

SHOPPING CENTER-Centrally located; 1
store left; suitable for delicatessen. MIL
TON F. RUPERT. Investment Bldg, DI.
5GI5. ewes, EN- 54O7. =
IGE'' ISGES' STORE WITH FULL BSMT.-Kay-
wood Shopping center; for immed; pos
session; approx 44xS0 it. See Mr.. Green
berg or Mr. Sachs, HAYWOOD Ohce, 41O1
HAYWOOD pl. Mt. Rainier. Md 10
PARK AND SHOP Drug and hardware
stores available in proposed shopping cen
ter of s stores to be built on Michigan ave:
at the corner of Eastern ave. IN the District
Of Columbia, near HAYWOOD Gardens, large
apartments and houses: construction to
start in the near future stores already
leased, including large supermarket; For
plans and information. call Mr.. Taylor
150S n St NV Ma 2345 -
NEW SHOPPING CENTER - Opening for
mems haberdashery and sporting goods
store etc restaurant or deicatessen; 10
new stores now under constructions: y
leased, including Safewey Wooiworth
Peoples Drug Store, chain shoe store.
women's wear. ETC., and l,500-seat theater
to be built. Act quickly. Call Nj Taylor
SHANNON & LucHS CO.. 1905 H st. w.
new BUILDING, 1sx54. can be used for
store or office. 1904 Rhode Island ave,
Brentwood. Md. UN. 1854; after 5, WA.
WILL SUBLET SPACE at most desirable 10
cation Of Col. I'd. and 18th St: suitable for
jewelry, gift shop. stationery, haberdashery'
ready to wear Box 2s6-C. Star. 5
Ist FLOOR with large show window at
14th and NV, for 3 mos. or longer
Very reasonable. DI. 675s. F
Evening star., 1947-09-06
LOTS FOR SALE,

BETHEsDA.Attention, builder bYilders! Large s,s
streets on grade. HENRY J; SONNoR.
sieHoLs sfeise' s. AVE TR s% sSss s7os4 sq zoaed
s. ass5 %so s SANDERS ' 1919
a''si sna ST. 81 s.WM: w. overlooking Boiling FIELD,
SCOTT sesofsr0 SANDERS, a91s s. Capitol St. TR:
FOREST HEIGHTS, Just over D. c: line;
excel hoinesites. 6Ox125: all utilities;
5I;3o S4S each = 7R sc9TT 43T SANDERS ss1e s.
zoNED FOR APT. Sc, near near EFT Pt. Dupo2t p oo
SCOTT SANDERS, 1919 S. Capitol ST., IR.
63I@ 3I@ 61st PL.. Riverdale Hgts, Md.-s
lots; city, water water and sewer; anil; 5000
YEARLY sfsAi =. AN N ACRE. bet: Langley and
SaSS 9XNEE EsTa4Es n s49a sk5a Apt bos
D. C., with view of mountains; close to
stores sch9ols and bus 5Eansp Cal Re
take Va Route so to Fairfax and continue
miles on Route so to signs marked
GhEVY chfRSiy CHASE HzlsEes v1EwExcellent location
proved, reasonably priced. AID. 2S01: -
G5xIOO. in new restricted subdivision,
Prince Georges County, Nd, few blSs 4, from s3a
ground partially cleared; private owner;
must sell quickly, will take a loss. TIE.
RIvERWoOD-Lots for the exclusive
buyer. from " to ] Y acres, located on
historic Potomac River. Just above Key
Bridge, in Arlington; prices are from
$4,000 up; terms. Salesman on premises
/ pm to pm Sunday. To reach: Out
Lee hwy. to cherrydale, right on Military
follow sign. JOHN C. WRIGHT. INC, 200
HT Hew e7aa Radio Bldg' CHI 4777' or ewes
FOREST GLEN. Capital View Parks
rm. house. h.-w.h.. p baths; 2s4 acres
fronting on 8 streets, divided into 16 lots;
l blk, from transp.; with house. s22 900:
Thayer ave, Silver Spring. sH. 1919. -
3 LOTS. totaling "a acres. high. and
wooded. perpetual spring 450-ft. 'front.'
age, cleared for two homes; .. g dryeways we,y
$3.50. Greenbelt 6901. -
CoLORED-35x10O: 49th pl. and Lee st.
ne, S1,O75. Real bargain. Call OWNER,
AT. 1881. y