davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
Carpenter Purchases
Partner S Interests

E. w. Carpenter last week
purschased the interests of Jack
Kogolshak in the Central
Garage in Hardin located at
Center avenue and Fifth street,
it was announced today.
Carpenter has lived in HAIR
din for the past three years
and for two years has operat-
ed the Central Garage here as
a partnership with Kogolshak.
Previously, Carpenter was for
II years employed as service
manager for Mulvaney Motor
Company in Billings.
George Woods is employed as
mechanic at the Central Ga
rage and Alex Schultz is
mechanic helper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
.~FreehoIders Vote
To Grant
Gas Franchise

With more than so per cent
Of the registered freeholders of
the city of Hardin casting ball
lots, the question of granting a
gas franchise to the Montana
Dakota Utilities was overWhel-
mingly approved by a vote of
PIG for and 4 against at the
special municipal election last
Friday.
The vote by the wards was
as follows:
Ward /, Sc for, none against;
ward Q, 80 for, 2 against; ward
3, 81 for, 2 against.
Montana-Dakota applied for
the franchise when they an
nounced plans for laying a new
gas line from Worland, Wyo.,
to eastern Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
decorating Project
At Hospital
Nearing Completion

A project of redecorating and
remodeling at the Big Horn
County Community hospital
was virtually complete this
week, with a small amount of
painting and laying of new
hall mats remaining to be done.
Every room in the hospital,
including the nursery, office
and delivery room have been
done in various soft pastel
shades. The colorS were chosen
to soften the light in the
rooms for easiness on eyes, ac-
cording to the superintendent.
New bed lights, adjustable to
any angle, have been installed
on every bed in the hospital.
The nursery is done in pink
and blue with appropriate de-
Gals. and a new modern baS-
sinet stand has been ordered
with new Latex foam mattress
ses. New Grapes and window
shades have been hung in
many of the rooms. The up
stairs hall is painted in two
shades of green with ivory and
Installation of new rubber floor
mats. for ~quietness, is expected
to be completed in the near fu-
ture.
Earlier this summer the en-
tire building was revived with
new light and bell outlets for
each bed, making the hospitals
hell system complete.
The kitchen, dining room and
hall downstairs are also being
redacorated. Eugene BoggeSS
has done the painting work
When the project is complete,
the entire hospital will have
4 new. beautiful appearance.
Sponsors of various rooms OF
the hospital are as follows:
American Legion. Campbell
Farming Corp, and employees,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ping, MI.
and Mrs. Kenneth Christensen,
Methodist Ladies, Cathollc
DAUGHTERS of America, Mrs;
Grace Goering, American Red
Cross and the Home Demon
stration clubs of Big Horn
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
V.I.P. Command Is
Organized ct
Meeting on Friday

AT a meeting last Friday of
the Big Horn county chapter of
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, plans were
laid for soliciting the county in
the foundations Polio Epidemic
Emergency Drive, which begins
today cThurSday) and contin-
ues for one week.
Mrs. J. J. Ping, county chair
man. presided over the meet
ing.
According to the National
Foundation, the emergency drive
is made necessary at this time
due to the record number of
polio cases throughout the
country this year. The nations
total number of cases now is
as large as a full years tollin
previous years, with predictions
for at least double that number
before December 81.
BY the end of August, as
much money had been advanc-
ed in epidemic aid to National
Foundation chapters whose
March of Dimes funds have
been exhausted by the cost of
care as was sent in all of 1913,
the foundation said. The price
tag on this years epidemic will
be so enormous, according to
Basil OiConnor, National Foun-
dation president that $14,500,-
600 must be raised to meet the
national polio bill.
Workers in the emergency
drive will be known as VIPs
volunteers in polio). The
Big Horn county organization
will be headed by Mrs. Ping,
who will act as chief ". /. PS
in charge Of various areas of
the county are as follows:
Hardin, first ward, Mrs.
Sterling Loaney; second ward,
Rev. Ben Nelson: third ward,
Mrs. r.. p. Ross; business hous-
eS Kendall Wolcott; Custer Park,
Mrs. Cecil Holland.
North Valley to Nine Mile,
Jim Rogers; Nine Mile to
county line, George Rogers;
North Bench, Guy Atkins; South
Bench, Mrs. A. S. Randall, rail-
road to Two LegginS bridge, r..
B. Macleod; Two Leggins to
st. Xavier, Bert Vandersloot.
st. Xavier, Mrs. o.. e.
Robertson; st. Xavier to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
Rogers Winner In
Stdte Tourney

Firing 2,777 out Of a possible
1890, Vance Rogers of Hardin
won the state championship in
the small-bore rifle class at
the tournament held last week
end at Glengarry, near Butte.
The meet was sponsored by
the Central Montana Rifle as
ISOLATION.
In Mondays iron-Sight
matches, Rogers had an aggre-
gate of 1870. He topped all
contestants in the 50-yard
competition with 1913, and in
the 100-yard event with 1913. g.
BeaSley Of Casper, Wyo., capped
the 50-meter with a score OF
1877, while Rogers had a 1874.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
Bulldog Gridders
Getting Set
For New Season

With So hopefuIs turning out
for the first Bulldog practice
Of the new season, Coach Luke
Dyche sees possibility of a good
line in his 1949 high school
football squad. Only one exper-
fenced backfield man-Jim
Haug-is back this year, how
ever, and that department will
take some work, the coach be-
lieves.
This years team will be
smaller, but faster than last
years division champions. Eigh-
teen of those turning out for
the first practice are freshmen
while only five are seniors. Ten
lettermen, among the group,
are as follows:
Jim Haug, Vernon Collier,
Bob Bylund, Phillip Zier, Ken
meth Fox, Don Holland, Mervin
Haven, Jack Colstad, Richard
Rowland and Billy Medicine
Tail.
Others include Eugene Crog-
han, Johnny Thompson, Frank
Jenkins, Joe Melendrez, Gin
ton Thompson, Frank Rowland,
Gerry LeaVitt, James Zelka, Al
Ian Collier, Bob Haug, Leroy
Morris, Jimmy DAZZLE, Sam Kern,
John Ferguson, Sharon Old Elk,
George Perkins, Wally Smell,
Bernard Lamach, Howard Snive-
ly, Joe Wedel, Gerald Trit-
schiller, Robert Delp, Jack Ar
bogast, Floyd Heitzman, Don
Eddy Dayl, Pat Fox, Jr., Don
Weigand, Ronnie Bounous, Dale
Gable, Eahart thinner, Merle
Gustafson, Ernest Weinberg
Wayne Blank, Billy Evanson
Raymond Heller, John Elder
Howard Curry, Robert Kukes
Marvin Stricken, Jack Butorae
and Raymond Weinbeg.
A total of six games have
been scheduled with one date
October IA, remaining open al
present. The schedule is as
follows:
September is, Bulldogs al
Red Lodge; Sept. %, Bulldogs
at Columbus; Sept. 80, Round
up here; Oct. z Worden here;
Oct. 81, Billings B here; Oct
%, Bulldogs at Central.
The Roundup and Worder
games are the only conference
games SO far scheduled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
Locdl Mon Awarded
Pointing Contract

Eugene A. Sloan was low bid
der at 1881, on the job of
caulking and painting of five
arch-rib hutS for the Bureau
of Reclamation at Hardin, it
was announced recently.
The bids were opened July 81
and the contract awarded to
Mr.. Sloan on July %, with no.
tice to proceed with work Civ
en- August 81.
The huts are located at the
corner of Custer avenue and
Eighth street in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
BPW Club Conducts
First Meeting

The new season of the Har-
din Business and Professional
Women's club got under way
recently with a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Simmons
with Mrs. Iva Goe as cO-hos-
tess. Mrs. Goe, president, was
in charge.
Matters discussed include
the years program, taking care
and preparing the years scrap
book, statewide project, menu
berShip drive, and others.
Mrs. Helen Olenik presented
the new constitution and bylaws
Of the club. A report on the
state convention held at Miles
City was given by Mrs. Ursu-
Ia Zelka and Mrs. Grace Dill
lon. Miss Ethel Schuster, was a
visitor Of the club. Ten MEM
berS were present.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Helen Olenik
with Miss Amy Wade as CO
hostess, on September 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
WILL HAVE STAMPS

Migratory bird hunting
stamps, commonly called duck
stamps, will be ready for sale
at the local postoffice on and
after September 25, according to
an announcement this week by
j. M. Astle, postmaster.
Price of the stamps has been
raised from 81 to So this year,
it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
INDIAN YOUTH DIES

Funeral services for Warren
Blame, Jr, 3-year-old son of
Warren Blame and Martha Bear
Cloud, were held at Crow Ag-
ency on September 2. Burial
was in the Crow Agency ceme-
terry.
The child died at the Crow
Agency hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Frank Elder returned Thurs
day, September 1, after visit
ing relatives and old friends in
This native state of Iowa and
also in Minnesota.
IN Iowa, MI. Elder visited his
sister, and in Minnesota visited
with a brother. He brought back
with him four large ears OF
corn from Iowa corn crops
this year and last year. MIR.
Elder said that although there
has been some drought in the
state, this years crop is the
best HE has ever seen.
Well known for his ability
as a sportsman, Mr.. Elder did
some fishing while in Minneso-
ia, but said they just weren't
biting during the short time
that he was able to be there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
Grouse Season Opens
In County Sept. Is

According to announcement
by the state Fish and Game
Commission, Big Horn county
will be open to hunting of
grouse or prairie chicken from
September 25 to 80, both dates
inclusive.
Sharp-tailed grouse, also
known as pin-tail grouse or
prairie chicken may be taken
during the season, with the
bag and possession limit set
at three birds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08

1919

Medical care for polio patients is costing the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis more money than ever before
because better treatment is available today than formerly, as the
dation was formed, a physician and a nurse usually comprised
the best available care. Today, modern polio treatment may
include IL specialized services, provided by an entire TEAM of
professional workers. This expanded care has cost National
Foundation Chapters millions in March Of Dimes funds. More
the POLIO EPIDEMIC EMERGENCY DRIVE to help care for
todays polio patients. Send your contribution now to POLIO,
care Of your local Post Office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ed 5 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. z.
Maximum temperature: 81 de-
grees, Sept. /.
Minimum temperature: Al de-
grees, Sept. A.
Precipitation for the week:
.87 inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 8:05 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
GAS DOWN

Natural gas fields in Montana
during July spouted 1,772,348,-
600 cubic feet, compared with
1895, 1857, 900 cubic feet in July,
1948, the state railroad COM
mission has reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
NEW SUPERVISOR

Guy r. Exon arrived in Har-
din last Wednesday to replace
Charles Walker as county well
fare supervisor. Mr.. Exon for
merly was a welfare worker at
Roundup.
Walker has accepted a posi-
ton with the Indian Service at
Toas, N. M, and will leave soon
for that city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
DECREASE NOTED

Montana creameries turned
out less butter, cheese and Ice
cream during July than IN q
similar month last year, ac-
cording to the federal egrlcul-
tural economics bureau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
List Winners In
Saddle Club
Annual Race Meet

Winners of various events in
the Hardin Ridin' and Ropin'
clubs second annual Race
Meet held at the fairgrounds
here on Labor Day, were listed
this week.
The committee in charge of
the event stated that consider
ing the weather, which was not
ideal for the meet, the day was
a success with more than 500
in attendance.
Winners are as follows:
Half-mile Indian race-Simp-
son Sings Good, first: Thomas
LaFOrge, second; William Lit
tie Owl, third.
Quarter-mile kid pony race
M. Steadman, first; Ann Loan
ey, second; John Mehling. Jr.,
third: Bob Mehling, fourth.
One and one-half mile re-
lay-Ed Little Light, first; Oil
yer Lion Shows, second; Bud
Randall, third.
One-eighth mile cow pony
race-Otto Gable, first; Juell
Ottun, second; Kenneth La
Fever, third.
Shetland pony race-Joel OF
tun, first; j. Mehling and Otto
Gable, tie for second.
Quarter-mile ladies race
Betty Randall, first; Lille Ga
BILE, second; Clarie Lee Owen,
third.
Half-mile open race-John
Half, first; Bud Randall, Sec
ond; H. E. Evans, third.
Jackpot roping-B. Blackburn,
first; Jack Owen, second; Cor
ky Schwend. third.
Team tying-Reynolds and
Thomas, first; Blackburn and
Wetzel, second; Shaffer and
Thomas, third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
SERVICES CONTINUE

The Rev. Paul Hoover, who
is conducting a series of evan
gelist meetings at the Church
of Open Bible here, will speak
this Thursday evening and
Friday, to conclude the series.
Tonight'S subject is Sixteen
Signs of the Soon Coming Of
the Lord" and the subject
Friday night is 1.-The Shape of
Things to Come"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08

In the fiscal year 1947-48 the
FBI handled and solved 33 kid
mapping cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08

A 1913 Supreme Court ruling
stated that passengers in auto
mobiles are immune to search
without a warrant, according
to the Britannica Book of the
Year.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Commodore 4-dr.
trade in, that re-
its orig. black nm
hanically perfect,
}. CALVERT MO-
West hwy, Silver
Evening star., 1949-11-25
"BELLEVUE FOREST"
Large Wooded Homesites
In Nearby Arlington

In this delishtful and highly re-
stricted, proven community of tndi-
vidualiy designed homes where no
beautifui, large, wooded, rolling
homesites with an elevation Of ap.
proximately $50 II. This besutiful
Community. oyerlookins the golf
course Of the Washtngton Golf ana
proached over the scenic George
washington Memorial pkwy, now
being completed along the rivers
edge; Ill Improvements In, such as
wide Soft; paved strsets. saS Eater.
portation. why not. buy. . home:
site now where your Investment win
Be protected and viii continue 70
grow In vAluef Priced from $500.
George sMaso11 Green Co.
dussns snd Sun. d. jsss. -si
Evening star., 1949-11-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

HsI HsII.% AS% sESSEP KSSiT1 Ts5sf ca n..ltas. ISAss
MSSlks lsSlk Q Il q siS; sskiSc;oAhbs Ahs rKGsr 3tss ".
viii buy second-trqst notes; D. g.
sHsk1 iH:fHs hf SoRrdsds II "A hssso9sG1s vss Esss:
k1Fscr.I kMhNT foRsPsss o.ssss. 1919 n Z. '''' a."
umoRRD6oN;. lis7 Ess IT. NV. 81. 81.
M04TaAdE LOANS. 4.zH.sS. No
charge for appraissls. MOORE d
HIiL CO., SO4 nth st. nv.
.ASR m ONE DAl-Individuai
wants 70 obtain 2nd trusts on D. e.
az. essias;; s;s7s. a u RA 3 sss1. SS; a., Of o. eve. eve
FIRST TRUST LOANS On real sstate:
monthly payments. r. J. WAIsHE
SECOND TRUsTs purehased st e.
trsmely low discounts. N. Z. STONE
TRUsTs, ist, End and srd: Nd. Va.
D. c.: wk. 3 service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 906 N. 2. ave. NV, RE. 1917.
WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
ssSfes sSfek 'Ess' SH $685. 5ss: :as: s:s.oRii
40 INTEREST, free appraisals; FHA
ments or interest payable only;
CO, Ii3i VT. ave, RE. 22s9.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
MOTIVE MISCELLANEOUS Us
M0ToRCYcIES

CUSHMAN MOTOR gCOOTER-sood
eondltion, SEQ; Cal n.I:, 81; 1855 vs. Sss
1g4s Triumph, Tiser 100" .sro S0o
Msn s,ol, spes1 sss s1:irsdd rssdncsd so ss75. Never
section a. 81 used machinss from se5
up. Trade and terms. ALLIED MO-
ToRCXcLE BALES, e12 9th st. E, n;w.,
isst condition; hss opiy 1000 ri.
With extra parte and Acce4:, $124,
q beS$ e0e9. ROCKVILLE So6o.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

DOWNTOWN \. Nh: SI.d sTATLEa AZ HoaEI
iR sandwich IS shop. a'do florist display room,
etc. Apply Room 2oa. llos 18th
use ssi mi NICHOLS AVE. s.E.-store in
populated colored neighborhood. good
for any business. SS5 per mo. In.
ssqnirs 3. s5d PCS Or FLoXR 7 N2 =, 6aEg PAWS
RTvERpAgE. iozg M6.9Eew II; ST Store: .c - IT.
BY 40 #. and avail. now; well-popu-
lated section. 4505 Queensbury I'd,
g doors from Baltimore pike. HU.
1oYYSs' coLEsvILLE RD.. 1sxso new
store, in up-and-coming -Four Cor
ners. Across from woodmoor &C. Gen
Nc: esf' cSP. e. 1Gab' aSp H ST. LocATfoN,
opposite Government Printing Once,
store 15x45 It., display window 70
in.x90 in. back room. 6xS IT,. law.
back entrance, oil heat and hot
water supplied. Lease to suit tenant.
Rent S11O mo. Call MR.. MILLER,
Elk. 5000. ewes. FIR. 6466.-
1918 WIS. AVE.-Two drst-noor rms,
sa it.: SIS. Also ground level base
ment, $50 50. IT,. separate entrance;
sxsslle1st eondition da s,Idia $50. Ide.l f9r
1874 H ST. NV.
Approx. 1000 so. IT,, plus basement
'' ss4 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Approx. 20xS5: heat furnished; i'm
TOWER BUILDINo
Lobby space available Immediately.
1901 18th st. NV. NA. $780,
Evening star., 1949-11-25
THIS HAS NEVER
HAPPENED BEFORE
For a Limited Time Only
No, Down Payment
Required on Any Lot
AT LONG BEACH

We now make it possible for any ap.
proved purchaser to have the s l9,
Of his choice at Long Beacn; PicK
us how much you would like to pay
Der month. make one monthly pay,
ment and the lot you have have. pi.nnedd paIared
for sale are included in this offer;
and all the privileges and advan-
tages OF owning property at exclu.
sive Long Beach are yours without
accommodating the substantial down
payment normally required: great
progress is steadily being made.
Come down and see this surprising
development. See the new harbor
constructed. To inspect. drive 8 miles
south Of Prince Frederick on the
Solomons Island I'd. to st. Leonard.
turn left on hard road and follow
signs to ONCE on Chesapeake Bay
or write for descriptive folder. M. E.
ROCKHILL, INC. st. Leonard. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
SUBURBAN sAlE-yA. (cont. J

house. Corner lot soxI2s. 8 bed
rms, 2 full baths. two. Va baths, sun
room, rec. rm.; compl. redecorated;
M 1r nrofeisian. hfa ss5 man nEh Nh spf sPxxo 1sss
CENTREVILLE-s-rm.. 2-bath stone
home, g acres Of land. Call Fairfax
Between ALEXANDRIA and shirley
down tata pris ss4oo sSo
Doors, equipped Kitchen; breezeway
garage, automatic oil heat: sitting
Sn to .. acre J. lot; +. 9oroS 2o Sso2 REA1RY 1RsYn
S4iSS Mt. vernon ave. Alexandra.
ss'a45o-over " acre; 8 rms. Bath.
air-cond. furnace heat. in bsn,t.'
.enss screens. Saelaea ss.aso CASH ios disc. On
Asf9a ida9ss 'ssR' 81 sGfktf9 GHi EFT lHwr.-.14.;
Soes;n sroGm 'mmes brick po,. .sIe A. sssa %s
BUNGALows-ws have . large sele-
prices range from $4,000 to $10,750.
some with several acres: reasonable
aRPzx tisPs q RErY z1 sa1s FA q i45o
1911. -27
S13,96O-All-brick Cape Cod; 2 bed
rooms and bath down; bedrooms
up: large corner easement win
With outdoor fireplace; close 70
schools and buses. OWNER. $50
n North n Ed!sSn; ls, a.; q s1S9; g. .,..;2t,nx I2a
Of liv. rm., kit, dinette. q bedrms.,
cit. on ia acres Of ground in Fair-
tax County, APPROX. 10 mi. from
Washington; only. $500, With ST.
500 down, bal. like rent. Call MR..
Keys. qL. 1888. OK. 0s7S; eyes,,
Evening star., 1949-11-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '38 panel body truck.
Just overhauled. Clean as . dollar;
$275. MORRIS o. HUGHES. 1914
Ga. ave. NV. GE. 1866. -27
CHEVROLET 1889 1A-ton van; dual
wheels, excellent motor; $500 or
best offer. See MR.. REZNICK, 1921
22nd st. NV; DI. 6S78. -25
DODGE 1e46 h-ton pickup; In per-
feet condition; reasonably priced.
Call vi 067O. 30
CHEVROLET 1871 1-ton van. In
good condition and very clean. Call
FA. 4465. from 8 to 8 pm. -25
STAKE BODY. 8 IT. by "a in. BY ~
in, hardwood, new installed: $149.
8. J. MEEKS' SON, 622 G st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER '4s pickup. u ton;
like new; S695. HORNER'S COR
NER, 9th and Fla. ne. AT. 6464.
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Chevrolet 194S l-ton panel; heater
and defroster: low mileage: excel
lent condition: guaranteed; $1,32e,
Chevrolet 1947 sedan delivery; j
owner; low mileage: excellent condi-
ton: guaranteed; S895.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO
1910 Upshur st. NV. GE. Ql00
Evening star., 1949-11-25
GARAGES FOR RENT

1914 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Sihgle
menshls ena esi 'fhSEaE FEpERAE o'fasS Rental Il
CO.. e15 New York ave. NV. MA.
i-CAR BRICK, 1sx36 IT,. skylieht.
windows, wide alley, $50 mo. 653 K
st. ne FIR 1888 -27
Evening star., 1949-11-25

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
AFTER SEASON vALUE-At Snug
b. C., near Shady Side, Md; ideal
site. Nearly new 2-bedrcom modern
cottase, facing harbor. Price. $3.50.
Call Mr. Fitzhugh. West River Nd.
1888 or Walter M. Bauman. 1727
X At NV, MA. 1929,
Evening star., 1949-11-25
PROP FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
STORE AND OFFICEs-Modern g.
/. story brick bldg. on . main thor
oughfare In suburban Md. Income is
sTast s5s9o Bs y5 ssess phons
M. whitehead. Ma. $500; ewes. MI.
1850. BOSS q PHELPS INC. d417
10Th 1 ST. ST. Nv s.E.-s-unit apt. BIDS.
$500 annual income. $500 cash
required. bal. 1 trust. MIR. BAILEY
rNAEsTMsNrs NAi 1sass FOR sALE-,7% re-
turn; store; n me-; almost new
bldg; excel. tenant; $1,000 ". incl.
Price. $4,000, SO, 900 cash. RALPH
rPvriaIT p GnHT .PT ET n. S5os. nex eE sa.ta sSSa1
built built. grish.wooa corner; ,e 2rc.r Sssi Sst
quality construction; income, $500;
trades considered. Ray Morse,
BROWN REALTY CORR. Realtors.
OFFICE BUIIDING DOwTowN.
near Dupont Circle and Conn. ave-
Renovated, vacant; immediate pos
session. Price, $35 900. Mr.. Measell,
sa1,apESs Fl a9dS; EYES, ro,. fTi fEc ss4s' VIM H.
BY oWNaEn4pibto Gs si4boS Sunlsts nssscS9 &C., cash. s
,assas' sssgs S5sS Ts sSfs. sffT mo; D'ynssaR's' msR
BIZ OWNER-New brick home, leased
as mo present os 1eesorxaSos ssss s.iase ssa
1s. nsdsm sd pSxasr 1.s: d1aes ssoT% sd
cornice; picture window, elec. kit:
$24,500. OIL. 6329 for appt to
Evening star., 1949-11-25
IMPRESSIVE

This substantial brick Colonial is
sgt,S. os n SG.ssS S:t;seY. II ho.a eo
structed Of quality materials-slate
roof, copper plumbing. beautiful
hardwood floors. Center entrance
hall, 22-ft. living room. ADEQUATE
dining room, lavatory and all-steel
Kitchen on erst fioor; bedroom: s3sa.
screened porch. detached garage.
offered for sale at $22.e50. Your
inspection IL invited.
Real Estate Service, Inc,
- Hvy. ut dlebs Rd.. oW. eo9o.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
ACREAGE FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE

sTRoUT'S GOLDEN anniversary farm
catalog Just cut! Mailed ThaE. ZEE
ward Bldg, WASHINGTON, Metr 12oli-
tan 754S or Executive l439. -25
POULTRY FARM, fully equipped, mr..
winchester: rms, ami; 2 large
chicken houses: 100 acres. Rsa.
TRUCK GARDEN, POULTRY or Just
plenty Of room in the country. 15
acres incl. 4 acres woods, spring,
6-rm. house. small ..bsmt.,. phone;
cleo. water in kit: house is sound
but needs repairs; barn, shed. School
bus, bread and milk delivery. IA
mi. District, 2 mi. Bowie, mi. r. r.
Nix. hsa''oF oFFREDERIcKsBURG, vA.-s1
acres, so clear, 7-rm. house, out
bldgs.. electricity. S6.250. Wo.
1915.
Other Md. farms and acreage. =.
o, B. ZANTZINGER CO., 945 e
NJ MA k971 1T
Evening star., 1949-11-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AVAILABLE TMMEDIATELf - 1919
Chevrolet vans. stakes: panels and
pickups foE hire By a1;v day, wb h1 G5 o. co. se
TINT sr sHs rHslIc I :. sEHvieE n'v NJ 2EaS 7oii.
VET Ed desipss aPss + household us moving. gen.
hauling, contract work: insured;
prompt: reas. rates. JU.. 7-7157. 2.
VAN TRUCK, any size Job; prompt
service; reaS.: local or long distance.
ia. 2937: after z pm. GE. l4lo.