davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
Congress Ends
Without Acting
On Indian Bills

Washingtoh-In h e contro-
versy over the Navajo Hopi aid
bill during the closing d avs of
the congressional session, several
other measures for the rehabilita-
ton of Indian r i b e S generally
were lost sight of.
Unlike the $Ss, 478, 600 Navajo
Hopi aid bill, which was passed
but vetoed, none of these got
through the congress.
L h e pronounced intention of
these measures was to rehabili-
tate and promote the economic
recovery of the Indians, but some
senators and congressman viewed
them with an extremely wary
eye. For the most part they would
provide for loans to Indian tribes
or tribal Corporations" for the
purchase of livestock, land and
housing.
Senator Butler ;R-Neb.) fired
one of the most critical blasts at
the rehabilitation bills.
/. "Preposterous as it may appear,
these bills propose to purchase,
restore and consolidate lands in
to Indian reservations where the
Indians are completely segregated
from h e r white neighbors on
tax-free lands closed to non-In-
dian settlement" Butler said.
Even more preposterous, they
propose to admit to participation
with Indians in all federal gratui-
ties within the closed reservations
| a r G numbers of persons who
are three-fourths white, although
even the Wheeler-Howard act
defines an Indian as one having
one-half or more of Indian blood.
These bills are intended to
k e e p the Indians forever on
closed reservations and to recap
ture h ose who have escaped
from the Indian bureau and who
have merged with their month";
dian brothers as equal citizens.
Butler sal d notice had been
given by the Indian bureau that
many more such bills for the
pretended rehabilitation of other
Indian groups" are to be sent to
congress.
The view of the interior depart
ment is different. In the case of
the eros Ventre and Assiniboine
tribe. for instance. it said the
proposed legislation would make
possible program of land con-
solidation in order that the land
may be economically used by the
Indians.
The department further said of
the bill in report to the house
public lands committee:
Before federal supervision
and services are withdrawn. it is
necessary to raise the income and
standards of living of these In
dams so they will be all asset and
not a liability to the st tate of
Montana.
The purpose of this bill is to
lay a stable foundation upon
which there Indians can build a
self-supporting economy and as
sure them a proper role in the
state"
The various bills would provide
for loan programs ranging up to
$40, 600, 900 for the Standing Rock
Sioux. to be administered by the
snorofa,,y &c ,o<or;o~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
Dance At Babb

Come to our Christmas Benefit
Dance at the Babb School tomor-
row night, Saturday, November
S. Couples 81, with extra lady rs
and extra man rs cents. Lunch
Is cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
$55,6lOFor
Indian Schooling
On Reservation

On the b a 81 S of an estimate
made by Supt. Douglas Gold Of
Browning Public Schools. various
schools districts of the Blackfeet
Reservation within the bound
aries of Glacier County will re-
ceive total of $55, 61O from the
deficiency appropriation provided
by the 81st Congress. Total ap-
propriated for various Tri b S
throughout Mon tana was
$231,OOO
Information regarding the ap-
preparation was received by Mary
Condor, State Superintendent of
Schools, from Senator Ecton.
The Chief, in quest of informa-
ton as to the amount that would
be available to Blackfeet Reser-
walton schools, got in touch with
Supt. Gold.
Explaining t h a t the present
appropriation is to cover a de-
ficiency arisen by virtue of the
fact that the Indian Department
has not been paying its share of
the cost of educating. transport
ing and feeding Indian children,
the 81st Congress provided for
the deficiency.
TT e original appropriation,
Supt. Gold said, was considerably
in excess of the amount mention
ed in news stories in the daily
press.
The Indian Department, he
said, was unable to justify t III e
full expenditure.
Former Supt. X. w. 'Bergan of
Browning Public Schools, played
a dominant part in securing of
t h deficiency funds, according
to Supt. Gold. Mr.. Bergan, who
is now in charge of Indian educa-
ton in Montana, an Office created
by the last legislature and operat-
ed in connection with Miss Con-
don's Office, will have charge of
the ALLEGATION of the funds.
Fifty-fve cents for each days
attendance, Supt. Gold believes,
will be allowed for each Indian
child.
On the basis of attendance
in the various districts last year,
the SIS cents allowance would add
up to the following:
Browning, Starr, Reevis and
Pontresina with 1856 days.
$4l,OOO.
Babb and Galbreath with 3, l28
days, 81, 200.
Glacier Park and Little Badger
with 4, $50 days, So, 500.
Cut Bank Town District No.
15), 81, SOB.
Old Agency. Swims Under,
Mad Plume and Cold Feet, $7,312.
Blackfeet and Higgins, 81, sos.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
Altar Society Plan To Give
THANKSGIVING Dance November q

The Catholic Altar Society are
making plans for a dance in the
high school gym Thanksgiving
Eve, Wednesday, November %.
The advance ticket sale will get
under way early next week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
MiJdeW-reSistant Paint

In order to prevent the growth
OF mildew on paint, fungicides are
often added. Since the need is not
universal, the fungicides are usual
ly packaged separately for addi-
ton to paints where needed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-04
Life Insurance

Nearly eight times as many peo.
pie now own life insurance as in
1900; their total protection Is 80
times that of 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

The island OF Martinique is made
up largely of mountains which were
thrown up by volcanoes.
A volcano makes a mountain bit
by bit. Lava and ashes come out
Of a hole and build up hill. Later
eruptions add solid material to the
hill and in the course of time 1t
grows into mountain.
The largest city on the island, St.
Pierre, was located near the volcano
known as Mount Pelee.
Forty-seven years ago, Mount Pelee
exploded Out of the crater came a
mass of smoke and flame and the
wind carried it toward the city. A
vast amount of deadly gas was swept
into st. Pierre.
Quickly the gas took the lives Of
the people in the city. 1t appears
to have killed every person who
breathed it. Within few minutes,
st. Pierre became tomb. Almost
every person there-about $1,000
died. A man in jail was saved be-
cause no gas came into his cell.
In the harbor the story was nearly
the same. Most of the sailors and
passengers on sailing vessels and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Ansxer ia pHoNoGRApH.
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Are Dictionaries Sacred?

A dictionary Is man-made
tabulation like telephone book or
city directory. It did not spring to
life, full-hedged and perfect, from
a burning bush high on some noun
tain or other.
The dictionary is correct only
when it is correct. That is to say,
the function of a dictionary is to
report good usage, not to dictate
what shall or shall not be said. If
it reports incorrectly, the diction-
airy is wrong, just as the telephone
directory is wrong If it misspells
your name or lists your number
incorrectly.
There are a number Of very good
dictionaries, and, generally speak
ing, they are valuable storehouses
of word origins, usages and pro-
nunciations. But, as Samuel john
son Chimself a dictionary writer)
once said: dictionaries are like
watches: The worst is better than
none and the best cannot be ex-
pected to go quite true" -
It is a serious mistake to believe
that SO lively and uninhibited a
language as American English will
remain petrified between the covers
of dictionary. Ours is the fastest
changing language the world has
ever known. 1t is beautiful,
youthful, delicately expressive tongue
that is characteristic of the great
Nation that speaks it. Neither ever
stands still.
What I am getting at is this: If
this column is to be worth your read
ing and be worthy of the valuable
space it occupies, it must interpret
and report the facts of our language
as thoughtfully and accurately as
one man may.
And keep this fact in mind: This
column, written from day to day,
talks about today's language. The
dictionary talks about what the Ian
guage used to be at some remote
time in the past. Looking through
an elderly dictionary is like turning
the pages of an old, plush-bound
family album =. people simply
do not look like that nowadays.
People change; the language
changes. But the old dictionary
and the family album remain the
same forever.
So when this column disagrees
with dictionary, it does so honestly
and without prejudice. I am not
sponsoring my own pet pronuncia-
tons, for I have none. am inter-
ested only in reporting todays Ian
guage as accurately as my own
natural limitations will permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Test Your Horse Sense-syD. G. W: c'e"s

/. Which one of these animals is a
food hoarder?
Rabbit Bear Squirrel Woodchuck
2. Which one of the following
combinations indicates the strings
on q violin? -
AEBD GCDE 6. GDAE EBcD
3. A primA donna Is usually associ-
ated with whichsoae of the follow
: ing? : &E>a s!.$ u
Fruit . Music Medicine Religion
4. The word ''trudgen" should
make one think primarily of which
sport?
Boxing Baseball Polo Swimming
S. Which one of the following
travels at the slowest rate Of speed?
Rife bullet Sound Electricity Light
CLIO. This is a detective problem
IN which you are to find hidden
trees in the lines of poetry quoted
below. Simply connect letters as
they occur in consecutive order,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Uncle Rows Corner
BY Romon Coffmon

steamships met their doom. Besides
the deadly gas, the harbor suffered
rain of hot ashes. One ship
escaped with some of those on board
still alive and news Of the horror
was taken abroad.
The worst death toll was suffered
at st. Pierre, but about $4,000 l.er-
sons elsewhere on the island died
as result of the eruption.
That was the end, or almost the
end, of st. Pierre. It's people were
gone and there were few who cared
to try living there after the erup-
ton. Some of the houses had been
burned down and most OF those
which were left standing fell to ruin
in the years which followed.
Eighteen years later a traveller
made this note about st. Pierre as
he found it then.
''It is little more than a fishing
village. There are frail wooden
houses along the sea coast. The
stone wharves of the old city are
strewn with broken, rusted lamp
posts. From the beach to the noun
tain wall behind, a dark gray lava
dust covers the soil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Word Come

Find 40 or more words IN
TR ADJ E,
"a leaver device. pressed
by the foot, to drive a machine. a"
Average is 80; limit. 30 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats, I"
cats are not used Only one form of .
Vord is HseS pGner names inor are not useo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Goren on Bridqe
The One No-Trump Overcall Is a
Handy Device.

When the opponent to your right
opens the bidding and you find your
self in possession of an abundance
of honor tricks, it is usually obliga-
tory for you to take immediate &C
ton. Yet the proper course is not
always clearly indicated and an
injudicious choice may turn a pro-
spective profit into a certain loss.
In today's hand East opened with
one spade and South felt that he
had too much strength to set a
trap" with the hope that the oppo-
nents would bid themselves into
trouble. He, therefore, doubled, and
when partner responded with two
diamonds, felt obliged to show his
double spade stopper, among other
things, by bidding two no-trump.
North, who had been waiting with
bated breath for misfortune's ar
rival, naturally accepted this parking
place and on the spade opening,
South took seven tricks for loss
Of 100 points.
1t was suggested that South should
have passed the bid of Two dia-
monds, inasmuch as he had forced
his partner to bid. Whether or not
this is sound advice is not the ques-
ton at hand, but it will be noted
that such contract would have
met with the same fate. Since South
holds four-and-one-half honor
tricks, the best hand at the table,
what seems to be wrong with the
picture?
In nv opinion South's best pro-
cedure would have been TO overcaI
the opening bid with one no-trump.
This. of course, does not request
partner to bid unless he has definite
values. If North has little OF Moth
ing. one no-trump will in all prob
ability be the ideal place to play the
hand. If North has SOME strength
and chooses to bid, a game at no.
trump may be attempted on the
next round.
When is a no-trump overcallpref-
cradle to double? When you have
a no-trump-type hand with strength
varying from 16 to 10 points Che
requirements for a normal opening
bid Of one no-trump) and double
stopper in the suit adversely bid.
What about the, suggestion that
South should make trap pass?"
That is not my choice for the reason
that South has too much high-card
strength to entertain any reasonable
prospect that the opponents will bid
themselves into trouble, There is
too great likelihood that West
will not be able to keep the bidding
open and that North will have in
sufficient values to justify independ-
ent action, even in 3 protective
manner.
tcopyright. 1949, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

either within a single word or be-
tween the ending of one and the
beginning of another. The "oak" is
rather evident in the sample line
Uneasy to a king the crown he
.ta) as heavy the habitual load he
= bears;
tb) How. II I.-reignest. I'd muster
all I knew, -.
tc) ITO plan exactly what I had
. to- do! e
I'D "In robes gold laced, arrayed
I'd take my stand
(e) with guards, steel-helmeted,
on either hand"
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-s, superior;
9-lo, very superior.
!. Squirrel 2. GDAE 8. Music. 4
Swimming. s. Sound tabout LOO feet
per secondly. 6. (a) Ash. CD Fir. (c)
Plane. I'd Cedar. (e) Elm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
By Charles H. Goren

BY Chorles H. Goren
Both vulnerable, East deals.
NORTH
A642
1858
110973
&964
WEST EAST
ass AAJ1087
2J976 VQ1o2
1842 oK5
@KJ52 @AQ8/
SOUTH
AKQ5
2AK4
AQJ6
&1073
The actual bidding:
East South West North
l spade Double Pass 2 diamonds
Pass 2NT Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, nine of spades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
HE DOESN'T "HATE
TO GET UP"

I'm always the first for break
fast now, to start on my Ranger
joe" says Billy Ketchum, age 8.
Thousands of other young folks
could say the same.
Ranger Joe Honey Favored
Popped Wheat is a youngsters
idea of what a cereal should be
Its delicious honey flavor, its
crisp crunchy goodness, tempt the
youthful palate like candy. Serve
Ranger Joe Popped Wheat, and
there'll never be a cereal prob
lem" at your table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Girls Quit Beauty Contest

Because Cathie Carlton, profess
sional model from Philadelphia,
entered bathing beauty contest
at Lytham st. Annes, England
IL girls withdrew-but Miss Carl
ton was not among the first three
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Opening lead, nine of spades.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
ACREAGE FOR SALE

BUY NOW FOR SPRING BUILDING
-S acres, 800 It. frontage on Lee
blvd, 13 mi. city: land cleared: B..
rm. insulated bungalow, bath, ltv
rm. lge. firepl., Bendix washer, elec.
water heater, range and good will;
3 outbldgs. Write Box 2S6-D, Star.
Mr.. SHIRLEY HWY. at Springfield,
Va.-Beautiful high-wooded home
vEkN5N Va sqg II. EYaca EN- fOsn = sons, rs H. Re
2$e, 2. mi; west q Shirley hwy.
WHAT DO YOU WANT? Elbow room7
privacy Beautiful views? Rea-
sonable prices? Convenient terms?
Drive through Rockville, 2h miles
west on Route %, turn, at Glen
Hills sign. Information furnished
BY OWNER-sA acres, near Falls
Church; 500 It. fronting on Lee
hwy, adj. commercial, $50 It. on
side road; valuable timber, 2 small
streams. Price. $4,000. So. 800 cash,
balance In IL years. GL 9259. a
stream. lake site, high elev.,- hard
surfaced rd.; 35-mi. view, 25 mi.
from Wash. Terms. Call Herndon.
1sS a. TO ''5 ! ACRES - Sc. details in
vertain Park ad under Lots for
Evening star., 1949-12-03
STORES FOR RENT

wv
A NEW MODERN STORE. close-in
Shopping center for lease. Phone
STORE To ssiI SUITED FoR-Restaurant. or
any other business. mr.: 9th and
N. Y. ave. reas. rent. NICHOLSON
q CO.. 1920 vt. ave. NV. MA. 5637.
DOWNTOWN, Mr.. sTArLER HOTEL
sandwich 0s Shop aSso norist. o display room.
etc. Apply Room 203. HOS 18th
RIyERDALE. MD.-New store. 20 It.
BY 40 it. and avail. now; well-popu-
o ed Susnass sfSsn 4sos ass mn d
9 doors from Baltimore pike. HU.
No. CAP. AND H ST. LOCATION,
opposite Government Printing ONCE.
store 15x45 it.. display window 72
in.x9O in. back room. 6xS IT,, law,
back entrance. oil heat and hot
water supplied. Lease to suit tenant.
Rent S11O mo. Call Mr.. MILLER.
End FLOOR business place fol-. rent,
500. 20l5 8 st. NV. Call NO.
STREET FLOOR with store. excel.
bsmt, 1st class business loc. 1144
18th st. NV" MA. 2s19. s. C.
CONNER. t5kAEEs' 4th AND D SITS. Ne
Low rent L. v. THACKER REAL
TY CO., HO. 1887, DE. 6270. -
1910 14TH ST. N.W.-2O-ft. front,
90 IT Deep. corner store. full bsmt.,
parking In rear. HO. b316, eyes.
M. i7TH AND QUE sTs., NV
Store, display windows. live spot.
Lease. EDMUND NJ O'SULLIVAN,
141O Eye st. NV. MA. 7s4S. ~
MEADoWooD SHOPPING CENTER
Fine for drugstore, 40x60. Lge.
parking space. Good lease. OWNER.
GE. 1870; ewes. GE. 4635. 3
2i30 NICHOLS AVE. S.E.-Store in
populated colored neighborhood. sood
for any business; reas. rent. In
quire at DGS or FLOYD e. DAVIS
CO. 1929 K st. NV. Ma 0352.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
FARMS FOR SALE

$40 DOWN, $40 MO. buys my 1s0
acres; $40 acre. II you knew the
founded and delighted, SO let US
get acquainted. Phi. or write L. L.
SELF. Louisa, Va. "a
SO ACRES-2-story, 1O-rm. house.
bath, elect. several chicken houses;
you'd make an excel; ehicken farm.
tor. $40 Frederick ave, Gathers
burg. Gaithersburg 299. II
ssogt.I. sox dairy EsE sa5n long ijsMss naFd FSsa
eatere kesitof. $40 RFR Frsderick eshSaAai ave-. CAL
DAIRY FARM FOR sALE-2a0 acres,
35 milk cows. 55 head in all fully
equipped; milk check $1,000 per
mo-; price; s34'5oo; easy terms.
and dairy farms, in Northern VII
ginia. Shown by appointment. Phone
Herndon 3S. BUELL. FARM AGENCY,
Herndon, Fairfax County. virginia.
CLINTON. MD, 100 acres. half clear;
S-rm: house, cleo, well. Possibility
Of obtaining more acreage: -, Barn
over 10000 lbs: tobacco; owner
under doctors orders to sell. Price
$4,000. For full details phone Mrs.
LYMAN, AID. 459s. METzLER Co.
IL 70 nooS' ACRES, s775 and up. See
details in yertain Park ad under
potnTR2 otHti tsr ssAsM. sals fully equipped, a
near winchester; 6 rms. AMI. 2
large chicken houses; 100 acres;
reasonable: owner FIR 5947 A.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
OFFICES FOR RENT

OfftCkS FOX KENT
EVANS BUILDING-1420 New York
ave. NV. Available Immediately; de-
srase en, FsSN + efs ffHs ~
,s.n s. n;E; GARRonL NE 1lol; 2yE., r.soms pk.,
Md. Suite Of 4 rms. Excellent for
Razsii!sh PHKias hesisoi. sas' sos NJ csDi!oi aSa
conosElD1:DEANwooD. 81 slTo: 44al sheriff
EaAekzk Fl sTsii REALTY lfz cen s5"' Ho. assz;
AVAGaBIE Va oIBI JANUARY 1, 1850 on
Capitol Hill: LIST commer.. street moor
Offices containing HOO square feet;
excellent legation for Layers tns 9mses
tiys rental to right tenant. Box
uNidRNMLars. hSaIH s.aE; Groom suite. near
Statler Hotel. cerpeted. huorescent
TssS htS ,sns.ns Snss niSz Sdz dssf- a.
yiduai or arm. Room aos' laos
1850 oSss ST. SO. a:w' Fl. Of modern ono.
Ms sRs0s 1885, y 20 eve: n.' VI II & aS4s OWNER
AIR.CoNDITIoNED q oEFIcEs Es,o,,ta n
single rooms or suites. Newly deco
rated. Elevator service.
THos. j. FISHER q CO.. ING.
Realtors. 73s 18th st. NV. DI.
2 oiI2gRGE OFFICES. furnished; vic. Of
14th and F; pvt. entrance; wall-to-
wall carpeting; draperies; venetisr
blinds; nsTly des9.ated; ,ssa ma: ~ 3asz stsI.
eonditioned: GOT tHaon; U very desirabie location
Cali MT. Helan. CRANE q HELAN'
1884 81 4R9os K ssr. NV. 1st. H.. 2 ise
rms. all facilities, lge. window for
sstsrnh sns MR Fsai EsSs feRs sx g s45 Efa0s ten
OFFICES FOR RENT-The Baronet.
1887 H st. NV; 2 rms. pvt: bath
Apply Real Estate Dept, NATIONAL
SAYINGS = TRUST Co. 18th a,dd st
lsns loesssa sr's!s ss 'ss ssh rooms 6:
AfTaxcTfvE faSRs THi osaSi sefS1cE avail, in suit.
Of law oflces; secretariel service
syail;; rsss; ss Ta rent, .oo suite 32o'
o5aac1 oo4 rcns gh 4ts EGoms T. aPe
and T.: cHAs. D: sAGER. INC,
924 14th st. NV. ST. 4567. II
! 1900 sa. IT. ONCE space; heat fur
iss sssissi. sSs Isl sSSSS i5ss /: e: g:
sIS Pb' esh sssq; sr. NV. corner 9Th and
Indians. ave. e.l-Entire, 8 upper
floors of this 4-story BLDG consist:
Ing Of approx 1000 ts e. #; reor,. divided ns1
H foor; 70 pseiii.operatinE elevator; Are
esasRIss esnsIy ane pedeeorased nas sar throuahout
owner wishes to rent entire space
to one tenant: attractive rental l on
lons sst.ls lease eonsnt WITH NJ Taylor
sHANNoN d LucHs CO. Realtors
72S 1ith ST. N.W.--open space
2OxSO: large display window, heater,
g hotSrop Ssason pesses
SHANNON d LUCHs CO, REALTORS
NV. CORNER 7th AND EYE SITS.
NV, over Wooiworth store-Beauti.
2,40O 50. It. with. exposures on 2
tories; heat furnished. Suitable fof
Insurance ONCE. mechanical OF. bust-
ness school. etc. Reasonable rent.
Taylor or Mr.. jenkins. SHANNON
NV. n NA. aS4b. Il
CA. viii share modern air-cond.
ONCE space, completely furnished %
accountant's ONCE. 18th and n sts.
onfiFFicE III E4i foR II is;ulBLEAsE in new air
conditioned downtown building;
Single large rm., pvt. entrances. re-
ception rm., receptionist and tele-
/ phone service available II desired
[ BOX 17S-J, Star. -
Evening star., 1949-12-03

FOR SALE-50 new Globester motor
scooters, at wholesale price, from
factory as an Introductory offer to
washington. For q very limited
time, until dealers are established
See one today. GLOBESTER DIS
TR1BUTOR, phone WI. $500 right
now a
DON'T MISS SEEING, the new 1850
Triumph, $50 c., Thunderbird,
now on display at an amazingly low
price Excellent selection Of used
machines. from S95, UP. Parts, oil.
accessories. service. Trade and
terms ALLIED MOTORCYCLE
SALES, 912 9th st. NV, RE. 5073
"Ace." 4-cyl.. Just over
machine, SIS. OR. 6162. 4
HARLEY-DAvIDsON 1897 "74": in
excel. cond.. buddy seat, tires and
paint good, new chains and sprock-
cts and battery; $3.50. HI. 1885.
Evening star., 1949-12-03

ON LEE BOULEVARD
Q lots with 17b IT. depth and app.
96 II. frontage on Lee blvd. Owner
says sell today for 81 1,600.
EASTMAN &sSEAY
Exclusive Realtors. FA. 2620. .
HILLBROOK ESTATES
Lots you desire for beautiful homes.
Priced right. Only q few left.
From " acre to 3 acres.
EASTMAN & SEAY
Exclusive Realtors. FA. 1920. -
SMALL ESTATE SITE
Over IL acres, many large trees and
much dogwood; adjoining pretty
stream; In neighborhood Of nice
homes In nearby Virginia. not far
from stores, schools, churches; price.
$1,000. Also other larger and small
er lots. Phone GE. 7037. -