davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22


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Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Measured Time

Tine Au0icnt Egyptian, we're
4m9as ue ursi people t. iIgure
oat an, .1.called exact measure
men, u tine Their calendar OF
80; days va, divided into Il periods
81 80 dAy. each, with the remaining
i've DAYS tackled On to the last
period OF month without any pro-
vision Tor leap year.
Nctualliy the solar wear consists
OF 65 days. : hours, Is minutes
and ~ second, Consequently a
veil .ordercd system OF Leap Years
Is necessar, 10 keep the calendar
and the solar cquinoxes congruent.
The Grcgorian calendar, devised
and presented to The world IN 1857
H., Pope Gregory Mi. provides
that ,car dlvisible By tour-eN-
elusive 81 the years numbering the
,cnturics-shall have 80 days, and
the century marking years 'hall he
leap wear, onis II thc> are dc'i,ihle
l4# f4ui alter THE tiphrr> i'aNc 'ccf'
f,mpscl
I'm, ..'cu ~guAranicc> nc ="
.ns,, - TIA, Grcgurlan alrndaF
fm,,l Al least. 800 Nd
A,.f - Tins ,tttiratA d. unique.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Then Came Three
Wise Men

Legend not only has idepuiied
the Wise Men as Gaspar Melchior
and Balthasar. it has crowned them
and given them the Kingdoms OF
Tarsus. Arabia and Ethiopia. II has
symbolized their gifts as symbolic
OF what Jesus was to become-gold
ior a king, Frankincense Tor a high
priest and myrrh ior a great ply
stefan.
The Gospel texts specific wise
men IRON the east logically identi-
lies them with Ioroastrianism-an
ancient monothcistic religion OF
Persia. Zoroastrian priests were
called Maei. they were powerful
in public and private life since they
and they alone. possessed the priest
Is mysteries involved III the worhsil
OF Mazda-who represented tht
Iorastrian power ior good,
The Magi may OF may not haVt
been iabulously wealthy II. Mat
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

thew does not elaborate on their
treasures nor the amount OF gold,
irankincense and myrrh which they
presented 10 the Christ Child. The
gifts may have been mere tokens
OF their treasures, or the sum and
substance thereof.
And il they were soothsayers
mystics and possibly clairvoyants
they were also truly wise-in as
much as they did not return Il
Herod, but departed into their owl
country by a different route.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

That old NV about opportunity,
must BE- revised. The new version
m-Opportunit, knocks but uncr
1t Week. Ever, pa,da. YOU haze
the opporiunit, To do something
about those thing. You want ia The
future. All il takes i, a little slice
Of that pa,check invested resularl,
in u. :. savings Bonds. There are
two ways 10 make that future
securc-the PAYROLL Savings Plan
where you work or. If ~lf-rm-
pio,ed. the Month Plan
where YOU bank. In ten wears.
ever IS invested brings hack 81.
Us. Treasury Department
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
TO PEGGY

70 PEGGY
For marrying me in the first
For bringing up our children
while | mostly sat back and
gave advice.
For the zoos pairs oil socks you've
darned.
For finding my umbrella and my
rubbers Heaven knows how
often,
For tying innumerable dress ties,
For never getting sore at my al
ways getting sore al your
bridge playing.
For being the family chauffeur,
wears on end.
For planning a thousand meals q
,ear-and having them taken
ior granted.
For a constant tenderness |
rarely notice but am sure !
couldn't live without.
For wanting a good watch cvel
So long and letting YOU
slow moving husband think hc''
hi, on it all, By himself.
For just being you Darling
here's your Hamilton with al
my love.
Jim
Thanks to Hamilton Watchc
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
B1ngers Of Gifts
Range From Santa
to Knight Rupert

In America on Christmas eve.
there Is 4 merry unkle OF sleigh
bells as Santa Clause drives up in !
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

aus 81 its inaoouracy-or rather.
is regressivc accuracy.
The y lunar months which com
prise the Mohammedan year begin
with the approximate new moor
without an INTERPOLATION TO keep the
months Rearcd 10 the solar equi-
noxes Thus. the months re'rosress
through the entire solar year IN
about 49, years.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

In America Oh Christmas eve.
there IS a merry unkle OF sleigh
bells as Santa Clause drives up in =
Sleigh drawn by eight reindeer
He drives from ROOF to roof. pau,
ing Just long enough 10 climb down
each chimney. From 4 huge pack on
his back he ills the children, stock
ings with toys AM goodies 1ilt>
that are too large are put Oh the
Christmas tree or stacked under
meath Il,
The Dutch children a%nNiou,ls
AVA, thr arrival on Christmas OF st
Nicholas tie wa, the bishop oi
Myra, ~ he Is dressed in the III
ditiona' bishops robes Of black.
wears a miirc. and carries a crplief
He rides a white horse and y a.
compamcd by Black Peter. hi, page
hoy. Instead oi hanging up their
stocking, 10 hold DC gifts. the
Dutch children place their wooden
shoes III the ehnmaes corner hciore
going 10 bed On the window >ili>
they leave a bunch et hay ior Step
ncr. the bishop White hur,' II y
customary Tor ii Nieholas 10 osei
turn chairs and leave the ooh IN
general confusion ior Christmas
morning
English children Val, ior 4 santa
Claus VIII closely resembles ont
own. They also lind eiit, tied to a
green Christina, tree. but thu, Gus
tom has been i'll effect only since
Queen Victoria va, a Young bride
She married Alhert. 4 German
prince. and ii Was he who miro
duced TIN, Christmas custom y
England from Germany
1t il an angel Who leaves the giit'
in Czechosloyakia She dc>ccnds OF
a golden chord 10 accompany Santa
In Scandinavia gifts are di>irib
utcd during the supper hour The
are brought By dwarf> an dthc chi
drrn leave bowls oi porridee on tn
doorstep ior them. Santa comes nd
inc on 4 goat instead III a reindccl
The birds receive the largest nun
Der ni piits III Sweden Each ian.
il, places 4 shcal oi gram on q Pc
or on the fence posts ior the hird
Christmas dinner.
Spanish children place the
straw filled sleeves on the windn
sills 50 the Magi may iced Inc
horses while they leave siii>.
older people ill an Urn Of ia
from which The gifts are drawn
Christmas day.
Knight Rupert, who i the n'
maj krs krinelc, is represented
a young girl wearing a golden Gro
and powncd in a flowing white T"
She carries a small tree laden "
u. Gifts which she distributes
% The children OF Switzerland n
their gifts brought to them BY a
diant angel who rides III a SIC
lde drawn by six reindeer She hr'
ing them goodies to eat aS well a
get And in Poland. AT least before
vs. Communists came III. inc pc
called at the parish house on Sh'
mas morning where the priest
18th ,en,cd them with peace vale
sc. which symboli2cd peace on e
an, good will 10 men The people
his changed Christmas wishc, a
he waters were broken and eaten bc
an returning home
As American, observe this ca
mas in the comfort and luNur-
modern civilization, Who al
them will pause ior a thought ~
their iorcbcars kept the holl sea
* An example Of Christina, %
past in America Is provided
study OF the history q the ole
lape OF kashkaskia, ilrs, capt
- Illinois. where the pioneers hl
= the rigors o. q ncw and un''
~ world.
Despite the hardshnps and dl'
iorts which prevailed IN the "a
the early settlers d llis land.
was hardly a cahln 50 na'i's
E what its occupants found ,aih'
+. to keep Christina,
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
s,or.o~.d Nv BUTTE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 126
introduction for the big parad

uin introduction for the big parade
today. rs going to be a thrilling
and impressive affair, but try to get
away from the old sterotyped boys
in-blue, iast-thining ranks. faded
battleflag stuff. Get a new angle.
Rafferty, took in the parade with
an observant and sympathetic eye
He noticed that most OF the veterans
wore new shoes. Presto, he had his
leadl Returning 10 the office nc
wortc his introduction. 1t began
Heavens. how their icct hurt
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

The practice oi placing burning
candles in the windows on Christ
mas eve is tied up with an Irish
custom which holds the thought OF
the Christ child alone i'll the dark.
needing the light for his way.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
foot, o o TOOTSIE!

Called upon TO report a parade 81
e. \. X. veterans. who we're holding
a national encampment IN Chicago.
Iohu II Rafferty,, a veteran reporter
wears ago. vas told BY his city edit
tor
'RaiertS. | want YOU to do a col
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

Most Of the inhabitants OF New
ioundland live b. fishing. forestry
or mining.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

,lications. Please
Romantic Range
Radio Romanoes
Readers Scope
Romances
Real Story
Album
Guide
Screenland
Romances
Stars
Scream
Secrets
Seventeen
Phantom Detective
The Ring Mag.
Texas Rangers
Thrilling Detective
Thrilling Football
Thrilling Love
Thrilling Mystery
Thrilling Ranch Stories
Thrilling Sports
Thrilling Western
Trilling ondef o'''
Timely Detective
Top Hits
Town and Country
True
True Confessions
True Comics
True Detective
True Experiences
True Love & Romance
True Romances
True Sport STORIES
True Story
u. s. Camera
Variety Love
Western Aces
Western Tales, Is
Western Trails
Western Story, III
Western
Whiz Comics
Willie
Women's Home Com.
Woman's Lie
X-Nenturc
Yachting
Your Lie
Silver Screen
SKY Fighters
Skyways
Song Hits
Sports Aiieli
sports Novels
Startling Stories
ST. Western
Survey Graphic
Ten Detective Aces
Ten Story Detective
The Home Garden
The New Republic
Bi-M onthly
Band Leaders
See
q Vogue Pattern Book
Quarterly
Mccall Pattern Boo
True Aviation Pic. s.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

THE UNION LABEL.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
READ UMON-PRlNTED PUBLICATIONS

IN I'll u
Of un%ion-printed pub
-ly.
Grower
Age
Fortune
& Waters
Four Favorites
Funny Tunes
Tags
Jay
glamour
food Housekeeping
Hazard
Craftsman
Iiarper's Bazaar
Hollywood Pattern Book
horoscope
louise Beautiful
and Garden
Hunting and Fishing
Inside Detective
Pals
Judge
Junior Bazaar
King Comics
Liberty
Love Fiction
Lie Story Magazine
Love Book
Thrilling onder Stor.
Love Novels
Love Short Stories
Maiemoiselle
Magic Comics
Masked Rider
Master Detective
McCall's
Mechanic illustrated
Model Craftsman
Modern Romances
Modern Screen
Motion Picture
Motor
Movieland
Movie Life
Movies
Movie Star Parade
Movie Show
Mystery
Movie Story Mag.
Nat. Geographic Mag.
Nellie the Nurse
New Detective
New Love
New Western
Nations business
Omnibook
Outdoor Life
I. Outdoors
Outdoorsman
Patsy Walker
Personal Romances
photoplay
Popular Detective
Popular Love
Popular Science
Popular Western
Rangeland Romance
Range Rider Wester'
Rio Kid Western
Rodeo Romances
Romance
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Post Soldier Killed
 In Holiday Accident

A Fort Richardson soldier was crushed beneath the wheels of a heavy truck in an accident which occurred on the Wasilla highway last Monday morning. The man later died at the Valley Hospital at 8:55 a. m. His name is being withheld by the Army, pending the notifica- tion of next of kin.
 Witnesses said the soldier fell from the front seat of the truck as it rounded a curve. He rolled beneath the truck and the rear wheels passed over his body, in- flicting fatal injuries. The ac- cident occurred just a mile from Finger Lake.
 The accident was the Valleys only serious holiday injury.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Now May Send Wires By Phone

Palmer'S own local communi- cations system marked another first" in it's history last week, according to Maynard Sands of the Matanuska Valley Telephone Exchange, Inc.
 On July 1, it became possible, for the first time, for Valley res idents to send wires by telephone from their own home. This ad- ded service is made possible through a new contact with ACS, MT. Sands said.
 The wires may be phoned to the local ACS office from home or business telephones, and the cost of the wire will be added to the telephone bill at the months end.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Doctors Clinic To Open Branch Here
Find No Trace Of Missing Man

There was still no news, at press time this week, which could throw light on the myster- ious disappearance of Paul Bar nett, prospector who makes his home near the Little Nelchina Glacier. A Tenth Rescue Squad ron trail crew had combed the area near Barnett's cabins, with out finding any trace of the missing man.
 Maps were dropped to the searchers on Wednesday, in or der that they might cover the little-knoWn trails which Bar nett is believed to frequent.
 Capt Robert Wiese of the Medical Corps, who is leading the trail crew, stopped in Pal mer briefly on Friday of this week. He was returning to the search party, after coming out to check for new leads.
 Rumors persist that the pros pector has been seen within the past several weeks. Paul Wave rick, owner of Eureka lodge, re- ported that he had talked with the man no longer than three weeks ago. MT. Maverick said that at that time Barnett re- marked he would not be back until Sept. 1.
 However other friends insist that the prospector's dogs would not have returned to Sheep Mountain Inn alone, unless mis- fortune had overtaken the eld- erly man.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Specialist Also Seeks Opening Here

Another physician was expect ed to be added to the Valleys faSt-growing medical ranks this week, in the person of Dr. Clar- ence Bailey, recently of Kodiak. pr. Baily is interested in estab- fishing a practice in the Matan- uska Valley, and is here to make a final survey this week.
 pr. Bailey is an eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Fixes Ad Deadline

The deadline for placing ad- vertising in the 1949 premium book of the Matanuska Valley Fair Association has been fixed for Saturday, July g, fair mana gen Charles Dillon announced this week. The book is expected to be in the hands of the print CTS no later than July IS. The early deadline has been set, in order that the book can be in the hands of exhibitors a few weeks before fair time. The book is expected to be off the press by nid-August. It is to be print ed in the shop Of the Anchorage News.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Hospital Now Has X-Roy Equipment Equal Anchorage

The x-ray laboratory of the Valley Hospital is now as finely equipped as any X-ray room in the territory, Birger o. Martin sen, field representative for the General Electric X-Ray Corpor- ation, stated here this week. Mir. Martinsen has just finished in stalling new x-ray machine in the local hospital, which brings equipment of up-t to- the-minute design to the Valley.
 Asked how the new machine compared to the former portable unit in use here, MT. Martinsen replied, Tn the language of the layman, there's as much differ ence between this machine and your old one as there is between a DC-3 and a Piper Cub"
 He explained that the new unit, which is similar to those in use in the Seward general Hos pital and Seward Sanitorium, and at Providence Hospital in Anchorage, had a 200 milli- amperage in comparison to the 15 milliamperage of the former machine. The new unit also has a greater power voltage than did the other.
 The increased power of the neWly-installed machine permits a shorter exposure time, allow ing exposure as low as one twentieth of a second, MT. Mar tinSen said. Again reducing facts and figures to non-medical terms, he explained that motion is the problem which stumps an x-ray technician, even as it does any regular camera fan. Invol- untary motions of breathing, di- gestion and heart-beats cannot be stopped, and the higher
 Continued on Page g.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
ACS Takes Over Communications Along Rai|be|t

Jack Maze of Palmer was one of a group of seven businessmen and officials from the territory of Alaska and the city of Seattle who participated in ceremonies last week making the opening of a new ACS direct landline. At 4 o'clock (AlaSka time) last Fri day afternoon, the group spoke to one another in a wire link which reached from Seattle to Fairbanks.
 Others who officiated in the ceremony included Jack Perry, chairman of the Alaska division of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, Col. Fred I. Andrews, ACS commanding officer for Alaska, Ray Kohler, mayor of Fairbanks, Eugene Lanier, may or of Seward, Dan Setchfield. city councilman of Anchorage, and J. T. Cunningham, assist ant general manager of the Alaska Railroad.
 The July lst ceremony was the continuation of months of nego- tiation, according to Colonel An dreWS. On that date all com mercial communications along The Alaska Railroad were trans ferred to ACS. It means that nearly 75 railbelt communities, heretofore isolated, now will be able to carry on long distance conversations direct to the states. For Palmer, it means that even the local long distance calls between this city and Anchorage are greatly speeded, according to operators at the MatanuSka Valley Telephone Exchange.
 The agreement between Rail road and ACS officials permits the direct linking, by landline, of all major ACS stations in Alaska. These stations are locat- ed at Fairbanks, Anchorage, Whittier, Seward and Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
OFFICES TO BE LOCATED IN
 K0SL0kY BLDG.

The Doctors Clinic of Anchor age will open offices in Palmer next month, it was announced this week by T. T. Walker, man. ager of the Anchorage office. AL so to be known as the Doctors Clinic, the Palmer office will bring another physician to the Matanuska Valley.
 The Clinic offices are to be located on the second floor of the Koslosky Building, where al- terationS are now in progress under Joseph Lover.
 The Clinic expects to be ready to receive patients by August 1, MT. Walker said.
 No doctor has yet been selct- ed to fill the Palmer position. Announcement of his name may be expected within a week or two. He is to be a permanent resident of the Matanuska Valley, but all of the facilities of the Anchorage Clinic are to be available to him.
 The new man is expected to be both a physician and surgeon, and MT. Walker said it was the Clinics plan to utilize the Valley Hospital for all patients requir- ing disqualification.
 MT. Walker said the opening of a branch of the Doctors Clinic was being undertaken in an effort to bring the best of medical service to the Matan- uska Valley.
 He pointed out that one re- quirement for doctor members Of the Anchorage clinic is a two and a half months refresher course in the states each year, III order to bring the latest i'm provementS in medicine to Alaska. That phase of the clin- ic's medical program is expect ed to be extended to the Palmer doctor as we'll.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
LeppanenS Have Girl

Mir. and Mrs. John Leppanen of Palmer became the parents of a baby daughter on July 3. The little girl, born at the Val ley Hospital, weighed six pounds, 12 ounces at birth. .
Evening star., 1949-06-07
CHEVY CHASE. D c,

Reduced TO sell this week; $3.50
cash. bal. Si47 mo. pays all. Row
brick: bedrms. . baths, gas Nv
h; . porehes, gar: Al eond RA.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

ONE ROOM. KIT and bath In NV,
apt, bldg; July st; middle aged
govt. employed widow: Protestant;
maximum; S55; Box Io5-R, Star =.
or Sc. Cali DOYLE. RE. 2745. o.
WANTED-A small reasonably priced
apartment for family Of 3; could
care for other children while mother
y works BOY 1o4,R star: O.
home privileges in cultured home,
NV; willing to do light duties or
companion in exchange; or rent;
best refs. Box 244-M, Star.
Ap hfsd e44s 4sedFGR@ TRs en EItfhen n cs
to 8 pm; max. sos. So
EMPLOYED WOMAN needs unfurn.
or part. furn. efficiency apt. or rms,
pvt. shower; pvt, ent,. no sharing;
PREF, use own bed. Arl. or Dist. Box
LANDLORDS-No charge for refer
ing your house or apartment for
rent to Capital Transit employes who
need edsR fsRiIy ..kGsst h9usins Jqst .a phons
say ! oS want f{si to list Some Some io Soasins a"
WANTED-2-room unfurnished apt.
vicinity NV; middle-sEed couple.
month. Box 6s-R. Star. -
IOIN0 SoUFLE NEED Z-DeQrOOm
unfurn apt. Silver Spring area.
DEPENDABLE COUPLE and baby, s
mos. desire 2 or 3-rm furn. apt,
NV. pref, max. S75. NO. 1853.
YOUNG WOMAN, permanent employe,
desires 1-bedroom or efficiency apt.
furnished or unfurnished, preferably
In apt bldg Box 64-R, Star. -
ENGINEERS, men. seek / or . bed
NV call sT $500. Ext. 1858.
Mon. Fri. S:30-5. MR.. FRIEDMAN
MOTHER and employed daughter de-
sire unfurn. rooms, kit. pvt. bath.
EMPIoYED pf3SYiE young ladies desire
bedroom. furnished or unfurn. apt;
prefer 6,aS GEORGETOWN. AID, 1851 or
UNFINISHED EFFICIENCY or l.
bedroom apt. for Govt. woman;
apartment bldg. in NV. section only
GE 1000, Ext. 710, weekdays. -
LEGATION OFFICIAL desires furn>
apt, NV, approx. $40. Call Hu
NAVY DEPT. ofncial desires unfurn
bachelor apart. Georgetown. Wis.
Arl.. Dupont area. NO. 1894 -
daughter. need 3-4 rooms unfuT-
Evening star., 1949-06-07
HOUSES FURNISHED

BETHESDA-Suhleas July and Au-
gust, 3 bedYns.. baths. fufn., auto
washing machine; sl15 mo. OIL.
09l3. -
I-BEDRM. MODERN new home. sum
mer mos. quiet suburban netsh-
rear porch. overlooking wooded PARK
reservation: refs. WI. 74eI. -
NEAR BRITISH EMBAsSY-Uet. brk :.
beautifully furnished, including Orr
entail rugs and paintings, no linen
or silver. corner bedrooms, ba tbs,
reception room. drawing room. large
dining room. powder room. kitchen.
and bath, Gear gsrsEe; 1878 month
to May 81. 1850. possibly extended
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC. lOes
Conn ave, RE. 1885.
CLEVELAND PARK-Spacious 4-bed-
room, 2-bath house; maids rm.. 3
screened porches: shaded and closed
yard; piano and Bendix washer. June
25 10 Sept. 10. $500 per mo; II
owner retains rm-. $3.50 Wo. 1884
KEEP COOL in wooded section. Be-
thesds near Kenwood; modern hOms.
sept' ee'IS0nsi iS, OIL. 1sas. P.'n'' Jun.
CoZY o ROOMS. ideal location. newly
Jufe'teG June 10 Sept g very ress ani RR Gas7'
VA, 3-bedrm. det. brick.
Immed. occupancy. Rec. rm., elec.
lease call LEO NJ BERNSTEIN q
co. Realtors. 14l5 X St NV. ME.
$500. 3
LOVELY N-T0wN ESTATE close to
Conn. ave. in Forest Hills area.
Avail. l VI. or longer at S40O per
mo, ideal for entertaining. LEGUM
d. GERBER. AID. 1900. til o pm;
WESLEY HEIGHTs-Nine rooms, 3
driveway NV. EN-. 1881. III
CHEVY CHASE, MD. near Chevy
Chase Club-Spacious. newly deco
rated 4-bedrm., 2-bath home. recrea-
tion room. maids room and bath in
basement; detached lear garase;
s01 silTsr n.n and dnsP lnfP w lyme sssa to Oct
DETACHED 6-RM. BRICK. IN baths.
No children. SH. 6l14. 5
UNUSUAL RENTAL-3-bedrm. home
with 10 acres of ground, wooded.
beautiful stream; ? miles from Alex,
Private school adj. property. Yearly
INC. Realtors. King and wash. SITS,
JUNE 18th-sEPT. istM6-rm, brick:
cool wooded area: Bethesda; $500
for entire summer. OIL. 1859. -g
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOME
Steinway grand piano: near Wash
ington Cathedral; until Oct. OR.
eo1s KLINGLE RID. NV. mr.. Rock
Cr. PIX rms. 2 b.. oil heat,
porches. gar; conv. transp. school.
stores: Sl40. by appt. FIR. $500.
3-BEDRM. HOUSE. completely furn.;
desirable. neighborhood: aysil. July
/. Yrs, lease If desired. RA. 6069.
ALBEMARLE ST. N.w.-3-bedrm.
home. between Conn. and wis, avss.
Immaculate; no young children re-
stricted; available Immediately; $3.50
mo. C. ALLEN SHERWIN. INC,
Realtors. EN-. 4450.
MD.-6-rm.. 2-bath,
l-year old, det. brick home. beau
tifully furnished: large lot; 9niopth
Lease; $@25. Call D1. 5000, or oE.
new 'sEMTDEr. BRICK, O. rms, and
bath: finished rec rm,, shower and
toilet, gas &C. heat; $3.50 mo. 4006
D st. s.e. VI. 972o Jfrtsn III
3ais 10TH ST. N.w.--Row brick: s
rooms 70 bedrooms), 2 baths, porch.
garage; oil burner: available July
schrsih' sfSo sRRANkoN Rs[ TSn'a + lucHs sal ". co
xESI, iiSf i LowRL ST Rx II H. M sate d" room.
a bedroomD. 3 baths; recreation
room. oil C; built-in gear ga
rage; avail. August Is. For ap-
pointment to inspect. call BOSS g.
PHELPS, INC, 1417 X st. NV. Ma,
$500.
wESTMORELAND HILLS. shady lot;
washer; porch. June 20 to AUG. 90;
Sl2b OIL, 43lfi