davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
By LOWNDES MAURY, Butte

BY LOWNDES MAURY, Butte
Who could have dreamed that the
perfecting of the Atom Bomb by the
Soviets would drive bloc in con-
gress to seriously propose enacting
the top feature of the Townsend
Plan? Was the grand old doctor
once branded as a Communist? At
least he was put in Jail for contempt
for refusing to answer question of
some Martin Dies, ]. Parnell Thomas,
or other congressman, about his polit-
ical beliefs or plans. Anyone who
has and breaches an idea, Is years
ahead of the times, is always in dan
ger, in these United States since the
DuPonts have invented for other
members of the American Chamber
of Commerce false press headlines,
an acid that has dissolved the Bill of
Rights.
The Cold War was always a hum
bug. Military specialists have known
and say that Russia could overrun
Europe in month.
The Truman Plan, the Marshall
Plan, the Atlantic Pact, the Greek
War, the Mansfield Plan ($5 billion
dumped into China for diamond neck
aces for Madam Chiang), the billions
for Atom bombs, the billions of the
B-36, a flop, made by Consolidated
Vultee, of which Defense Secretary
Johnson was director; the Turing of
egions of young men into military
ife, the raise of salaries of bureau
rats, the holding on government pay
'olls of million that Hoover fairly
found are useless, has only ONE real
purpose. This waste was condoned |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
POWER TRUST GANG CONTINUES TACTICS OF
MISREPRESENTING eva, PROPONENTS CHARGE

turned out an expensively-e mbos-
sed propaganda magazine, design
ed solely for the purpose of fight
League.
Said League for eva: "If by
chance, you hear one of these paid
propagandists and there are so many
of them running around that you
probably will, here are some questions
that you might ask them"
The questions listed by eva
were:
''Ask them what new powers the
eva would create that the existing
federal agencies do not already hold?
why the Pacific Northwest
has floods every year and what is
being done to correct this situa-
ton?
''Why the Pacific Northwest has an
unemployment rate three times the
national average?
"Ask them if they favor the con-
tinuation of the Northwest resource
program under the existing federal
agencies?
Present Method Condemned By
Hoover Task Force
'"Then," says the League, "when
they say they do, ask them if they
know that the Hoover Commission
has condemned the present program
as inefficient, overlapping, waste
full and unco-ordinated'?
The League continues: ASK them
why the Pacific Northwest, according
to the US. Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, has the second worst soil erosion
of any region in the coun-
try with 100 million tons of precious
top soil being lost yearly?
why the Northwest, according
to the private powers Edison Electric
Institute report, is the only region in
the country with a power shortage?
And this with the greatest concen-
tration of water power anywhere,
AZ per cent of the nations total!
"Ask them why the Tennessee Val
ey under iva has % government
lams, while the Columbia, under the
existing agencies, has only two.
"Who is supporting the anti-CVA
When they reply vague
Y, ask them if it isn't true that priv
tie power groups have contributed
$4,000 to anti-CVA front groups
,etween 1945-48?
ASK them these questions and
see how phoney and vague their
answers are," commented the
League. They can't stand the
truth. The facts give the lie to
everything they say
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
Is Alaska Vulnerable?

for Siberia as they would strike no
place of Importance until reaching
Vladivostok, considerably inside Sow
let territory. A base in Japan would
be more suitable.
Alaska need have no fear from her
Neighbor across the Boring Strait
as the Soviets would much sooner
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16

For Example, Warm Springs :.
Circumstances such as those dis
cussed above have been frequently
occurring in connection with the ad-
ministration of the State Hospital
at Warm Springs. Changes in per-
sonell have been made and in many
instances those replaced for what was
considered for the good of the state
and the institution have Immediately
mustered all of the political pressure
possible for them and made their
appeal to the Governor or the Board
of Examiners. While it is apparent
that not too much consideration has
been given by the state officials to
such appeals it has, of course, dis
turbed them. Sensitive as most of
those occupying elective offices are
to political pressure, they have never
theless been compelled to give con-
sideration to the clear fact that the
administrative agent in his endeavor
to execute their policies, must be
supported as long as he was getting
his particular job done. And in this
case, any citizen visiting this state
institution now will realize that ev-
erything possible is being done by
ones charged with administration.
limited only by funds and facilities
available. And the Governor and
Board of Examiners are to be con-
graduated by their appointment of
such administrators as DR.. George A.
Freeman as Superintendent and t. R.
Schoenborn as business manager.
DR.. Freeman, a nationally recog-
nized authority in psychiatry and
neurology came to Montana with a
background as the administrative
head of ST. Peters Hospital in Min
nesota, one of the largest institu-
tons in the country for the treat
ment of mental diorders. 1t is a q,
200 bed hospital with $50 beds in
the dangerous" wards.
Many improvements Under DIR.
Freeman
DR.. Freeman assumed the super
of the Montana Hospital
October 1, 1913, and was reappoint-
I'd by the present state administra-
ion. While great improvements had
)een made in the administration pre-
,ious to that, over conditions which
made of this institution a black mark
n the conduct of affairs of the state
n former years, DR.. Freeman has
developed and is still developing i'm
proved conditions for the treatment =.
# the unfortunates confined in the I
Institution.
Prior to the taking over of the
upertendency by Dr. Freeman, some /.
reatment of mental disorders by
lectric shock had been carried out +.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
Flathead Labor Plans
18th % iversary
81 ram

Tentative g are under way for
observance IS 18th anniversary
of the X ~ 3 Central Trades &
Labor c. - charter, Thursday,
January, 8
Musici q zeal 552 has offered
free mu = public dance, thru
arrangei.- x with their information
aPs recording and transcription fund.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars have
also offered free use of their hall
for the dance.
A public dinner is being consider
ed as an early evening feature to tie
in with the Samuel Gompers centen-
airy celebration in Washington, DC,
the same evening.-Treasure State
Labor Journal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17
TROY ITEMS
CONTINUED from Page 8


Mr.. and Mrs Charles Curtis, ac-
companied by Mrs. Florence Stew
art, were Libby visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston left
Saturday morning for Seattle where
they will spend several days visit
ing friends and relatives.
The Rev. Arnold F. Moulton OF
Whitefish held services at Troy Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday
evening. Rev. Moulton's next ser
vices here will be Nov q at 900
o'clock in the morning.
Mrs Robert L. Grippe of Spokane
spent the week end in Troy visit
ing relatives. She returned Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Grippe
who will spent several days in Spo-
kane
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Preston of
Libby spent Saturday in Troy visit
ing Mrs. Preston's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Peterson.
The Pinochle Club met Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov 9 at the home
of Mrs. Leo Rubber Pearl Eckhoff
won high prize, Bess Bollman, the
travelling, and Fanny Nelson, low.
Delicious elk sandwiches were SER
we'd by the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17

! at Dixon over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon and
Mrs. Frances Schatz were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Budina.
James Evans of Coleman, Alberta
Canada, was a recent visitor IN the
home of his nephew, Charles Hig-
gins.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeWain Koch of
Spokane were week end visitors in
the Harry Higgins home
Elmer Clay has gone to St. Marys'
Ida, to spend the winter with his
daughter. Elma Shaner.
Mrs. M. c. Zimmerman returned
home Saturday from Whitefish and
reports that her daughter IS much
improved.
Times do change! This may not
be of much help to those who have
already missed the bus, but for
those who may be planning a trip
this announcement may be in or
der. The Intermountain Bus leaves
Troy at 7:45 a. m. instead of at $50
as il did formerly
Word has been received that
Cerll Fuzzy Murphy of White
fish is seriously i'll in a Whitefish
hospital Ceril is a former Troy
resident
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Winslow spent
the week end in Spokane.
The Episcopal Guild has set
December 10 as a tentative date for
their bazaar.
Maurice NaISor, bas kaar rar,o,,a5
from the hospital at Boomers Ferry
to the Sacred Heart hospital in Spo-
kane where he will undergo a MAJ
jor operation according to a report
received Tuesday of this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17

! Friday and then came on to Troy
where he spent the week end with
his father.
Miss Loretta Bollman entertained
! IA boys and girls from her neigh
borhood at party at her home FRI,
day evening. Nov. H. Games and
refreshments provided a happy
revening. The occasion was Loretta S
] 18th birthday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith moved
! last week from the Page apartments
/ to the Thornton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cross from the
, Yak spent last Friday in Troy and
were overnight guests at the An
thong JOY home. Mr. and Mrs.
Cross report that within the past
two weeks a bear has entered Z
different cabins up the Yak and
caused great damage. The bear has
not been seen, but those whose
places have been molested feel Ger
tain that the maurauder IS a hungry
and mean animal.
Mondays out-Of-town visitors m
Guided Clifford R. Tufts, of San
Francisco, engineer, and {. Max
Schirmer, of Great Falls, special
agent of Boston Fire Insurance Co.
They visited with J. B. Farris, Troy
agent for the company.
Senator and Mrs. D. F. Fewkes
left last Sunday for Spokane where
they will spend two weeks visiting
their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rubber re-
turned Thursday from Denver
where they had visited Mrs. Rub
ier's mother, who is i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. George Strom, Miss
Irene Holmgren, and Miss Esther
Mosby enjoyed a lutefisk dinner IN
Libby Sunday.
Mrs. M. c. Holbrook will spend
the winter in Spokane, according
to present plans.
Mrs. James Savage and infant
son, Don James, have left the Kali
ispell General Hospital and are with
Mrs. Savage's parents at Half Moon.
The baby weighed z lbs. and 10
ozs. at birth and resented having
his pounds "devaluated' in last
weeks paper. Mrs. Savage plans
to return to her home here some
time after Thanksgiving.
The Catholic Ladies Circle met
for a pot-luck dinner and a pleas
ant afternoon last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Theresa Gavre-
Jerry KenSler, Walt Mason, Mr;
and Mrs. Pat Savage, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bob Grippe were chink hunting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Jov re-
turned last Thursday from a I5-day
vacation. They visited friends anc
relatives and hunted at Roman and
IN the Yak. They report that the
, hunting was successful.
Walter Morrison and Ambrose
Goudy made trip to Kalispell last
Saturday.
j. M. McMullen, branch manager
OF the General Adjustment Bureau
hallspel, spent several days of this
week IN Troy, comforting with Troys
insurance man, J. B. Farris, and
adjusting several fire and car losses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Anderson
and children of Libby were visitors
at the FewkeS' home Saturday.
Mrs. Cyrel Pierce left Monday
evening for a two-week visit with
relatives and friends in Spokane and
Elk, Wash, and Orofino, Ida.
Evelyn Peterson of Libby at
tended the school carnival last Sat
urday night when she was an over
night guest of her friend, Jacquel-
inc Thomas.
Mrs. James Wicen of Whitefish
has been visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carr.
Mrs. Henry Sanders has returned
from Spokane where she has been
a patient at the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Lyman Meier and her two
children, of Spokane, spent two
weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Smith. She left
for her home last Friday, accom-
panied by the Smiths, who re-
NAMED in Spokane until Sunday.
The Guild of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church will hold their reg
ular and social meeting at the Harry
Ford home Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas and
daughters were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Smith last Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ogden and
small daughter Kerry Lee spent two
days last week visiting Mr.. Ogden's
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Guynn,
in Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Don Grende of Trout Greek
was week end visitor in Troy.
Mrs Grende will be remembered as
the former Joeda Collogan.
Mrs. Roger Kensler visited rela-
tives in Whitefish and Kalispell re-
Gently.
Neil Lindsey, who is attending
Montana State University, saw the
Troy-Alberton football game last
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17
LIBBY

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunsinger OF
Ordance, Ore, visited over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Pres.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Shaurette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Belangie
spent the week end shopping ir
FOOD, CANDY SALE and BA.
ZAAR, Saturday afternoon, Decem.
Der 10, given by the Episcopal
Ladies Guild at DR.. A. M. Brock
ways office.
The Libby Co-Pilots held their
monthly meeting Nov. at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Hargreaves. Can
asia was played and a lovely lunch
was served by the hostess.
Masters Jim and Bob Roberts
were hosts to a week end hunting
party at the Roberts cabin on Bull
Lake, attended by twelve members
of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
of Montana State College at Mis-
soula. Libby boys present in the
group were Jim Maurer and Bill
Shawl, Jr.
Loren Kujawa came home from
Spokane Thursday. He was accom-
panied by Orville Ortegard of
Whitehall. Both are students at
Kinman Business college and re-
turned to Spokane Sunday evening.
-FOOD-SALE and BAZAAR, Par
ker's Studio, 1000 a. m, Sat, Dec.
Methodist Sr. w. S. c. S. 27-4c
John Huxley, Ray and Loren Ku-
lava, and Orville Ortegard spent
Friday salmon fishing on Flathead
lake
Ira Tester of Spokane was a Lib
by visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schikora and
son, David, drove to Spokane last
week end to see their son-in-law,
Nels Valcour
The First State Bank has re-
finished the floor in the bank lobby,
adding much to tn appearance of
the place.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Jaqueth and
MIR. and Mrs R. w. LeDuc drove to
Missoula Friday, returning Sunday.
While there Mr.. LeDuc and Mr.. ia
queth attended the Algeria Chap
ter of the Shrine Ceremonials held
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haschke were
over to Hot Springs, Friday chink
hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Johnson were
Spokane week end callers.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Montgomery CountV

100 acres: 7-rm. house with new
bath, laundry trays, h. and C. water,
elec.: several rms. newly papered
and painted; splendid 4Ox6O bsnt.
barn: dble eornhouss house a and r,Hta wagon ga
,never-faiiing stream; orchard and
Is. acres timber; 20 miles D. c. u
mile of Rt. $40; price, S11,95O;
terms.
266 acres, improved with 10-rm.
pre-Civil War brk. mansion; dumb
waiter incl; lge. bsmt. barn, dble.
courthouse and wagon shed, hog;
fsnes h9uss pond streams sss msSh s Ia
virgin timber; 1-mile hard I'd. front:
age on rd. to Sugar Loaf Mt: school
bus by door: 30 miles D. c.; price,
S21,50O; terms.
mile north of C1arksburg, on Rt.
240-1 12-bath. 7-rn., -full-bsmt. new
bungalow with h.w. ifs. and steam
hit. loc. on l acre, overlooking Sugar
Loaf Mt; owner says sell; price,
I9O-acre dairy farm, Damascus-Lay-
louisville area. improved with e
rm. mod. frame dwelling; best 60
COW dairy barn in country; two lax
30 silos: lge. bsmt. barn, maternity
barn. implement bldg. and many
other splendid outbldgs., incl. new
6-rm: tenant house: z never-failing
and pastures; 1Ia-mile I'd. frontage
on hard-surface rd., much of which
could be used for bldg. site; price.
S47,500; owner will carry $4,000
1st at 80: immed. poss.
Charles E,11a so1f Il. Jamison' agent Pooles-
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, INC.
1904 Wis. ave-. Bethesda. Md. WI.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
MOTORCYCLES

A. J. S. Matchless Arial Triumph.
Good used machines from S10O up;
trade and terms. ALLIED MOTOR
SYcLE, SALES. e12 9th st. NV.
!9s ahsa6 Can nSH WI ?s5s ss5s
4. z-'5 )! s.'G. s. .is4s de luxe No. s56cc:
ye5g y9go reas m o%fora eSsd s01d 4as orig owners
cycle: very low mileage, in excellent
condition, Call AT. 2s17., 81
TIRE SPECALS~These prices good
le reaassa sse to $3.50 19ode 5SS-1s aSr now
o3ser S sizes asqassp = Parts and
sSsns2 BLAoGk EgRsEs BY cYGPE szPr Go
S117 Georgia. Silver Spring. Md.
1916 HARLEY DAVIDSON, rs"
black with lots Of chrome, saddle
sss sof rsesny eaay seo fha sa5o mo Or
sTREAMLINED SALISBURY motor
campus s aus transp.; new spare tire.
SACRIFICE - Harley-Davidson l94s
"61" o.h.v.; like new; low mileage.
extras; must be seen; $495. 62l5
1912 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 5000.
1914 14th st. ne. NO. 0S59. 20
siSs RGteF ff Ff00ssE ss54 excellent
MOTOR sCooTER. in peri. cond.;
q real buy at 500 or best offer.
1SbiAS. S6i Soo15 is4.. Model x-A: shat.
HHaiRLEY-DAylDseoN.| 10 1s47. 7s0 Size 81:
oo;h;;y.. good cond.. with extras. FA.
BsA is47 25occ; perfect; low mile
age; age. plenty plenty Of extras; s295. WI.
wHfazEF lHfa ESnSfO Mo4oR or. BIKE, price, SIS:
in excellent condition. Alex. O346.
HARLEY nsi,LIz is1n, I94s - 81" . 9hy; oho com.
ss1l ssDoi FIR seq 1850 at Sl4 end st. Sc
800 or trade for car; also HID
125cc. $3.50. EN-. 5000.
Hah4Ef ssft i4tb DAVIDSON a. ms NO. 1855 esse $780,
new tires and buddy seat: s1oo OF
best offer. Wo. 96s1.
TEIUMPH 1916, 30.5 GU. in; per-
feet mechanical condition; needs
had D. C. Inspections; s2s5. IL
INDIAN 1910 Chief; overhaul; yer,
MOTORCYCLE, English BsA 1947.
$3.50 or best offer. Call WA. 1889.
BSA 1947, twin engine; excellent
condition with accessories: was
HAkIEY s99S sa6r,ff SaSinsSS sSSo' ,s4s t. 1872
light blue with lots Of chrome,
saddle bags and buddy seat; like
new; S475; terms. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV, .DU.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
L. C.. WEST, FA. 2135
NEAR ORANGE, VA.
FARM WITH LAKE VIEW

FARM WITH LAKE VIEW
20 min. from Charlottesville; 3
houses, 80 acres; to be sold as 2
tracts or In entirety.
Tract / One and one-half story ante
bellum house, artistically restored
and modernis ed; center halls. large
living room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms,
each with fireplace. 8 closets; bath
room with tub and glass brick show
er stall; kitchen, double sink, duor-
escent lighting, ample cabinets, base
ment, furnace, water heater, insula-
ton. slave cabin. beamed ceiling.
fireplace; pleasant view of large
lake on adjoining farm; 40 acres,
10 cleared; several springs: S9.750;
terms.
Tract 2: Remodeled 4-room cottage,
running water, elect. poultry house.
other outpuildinzs; 20 acres, half
cleared; stream, pondsite; rented
for $50 mo-; $4,000; terms; sale
subject to prior sale Of tract l..
Local bus, school bus, good neigh-
borhood; IL mi. cast of Charlottes-
Vile, on paved r. 81. Open for in
spection. Sign on property. Phone
Ii. $1,000 or write J. II. CANNON,
Union Mil1s Va
Evening star., 1949-08-21
FARMS FOR SALE
SOUTHERN MANSION

Located on 26s-acre dairy farm,
near Manassas; Colonial 4-bedroom
home: all large rooms, "a bath.
library and buffers pantry on first
floor. in addition to unusual living
room, dining room and kitchen; 3
baths on second floor; random-width
f1oo's; large basement with meat
room. oil heat; two tenant houses,
all modern; 3O-stanchion dairy
barn; Al condition; new milk
house; another barn with storage
space for IT'S tons hay; turkey
house; 2 silos; 210 acres in pasture,
80 acres under cultivation, 20 acres
timber, 2 streams; place well fer
tilted; complete equipment ready
for business tomorrow. Inspected
by appointment only. One of the
show places in the area. Call our
Mr. Gregg, Hamilton, Va. 2451 or
EASTMAN & SEAY
Exclusive Realtors. Falls Church,
Va, FA. 1920.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
THE SUNDAY STAR
oFFIcEs FOR RENT Cont. J

OFFICES fOk kENl tSoht.)
CENTURY BLDG, 4l2 5th st. NV
office building. elevator service.
THos. j. FISHER g. CO., 73s 18TH
st. NV DI. $3.50. -21
six MONTHS SUITCASE; conyen-
lent, beautiful office, finest fur
nishings, 500 month. DU. $3.50.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN., mod. ONCE, 4
Barr Bldg, avail. to March. 1850
or longer, $500 mo. Call TIE. 4l7o'
NV. evss coRNER end EN- 7th AND EYE st. NV.
over Woolworth store. Beautiful
Spa6o space Wtb 81 spon0S pr
streets. Mems and women's lava
tories. Janitor service and heat
once, mechanical or business school,
September j, 1949. Consult Mr..
Taylor or Mr.. Jenkins. SHANNON
g. LUCHS CO., Realtors, 1905, n
st. NV, MA. 2345. -21
OFFICE SPACE at 351O r.. I. ave;
ne, $50, So. it.. in new bldg. Well
lighted: lay, etc, SIP Per mo mo.
and week ends, IA: 6294. BOSS & &
TOWER BLDG, 14th and K SITS.
mediate possession. H. L. RUST
DESK Nh sPAcE SiSoi incl. tel. ans. serv.;
all bus. fac. incl. superior secretar-
ial serv., year-'round air cond.; pvt.
of1ces avail Elk. 2937. -27
Evening star., 1949-08-21
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

FOREST. on waterfront
lot-Fine home, completely turn.
house, liv. rm., din. rn1., 2 bedrms.,
lge. attic. mod. bath. elec. kit. One
Of the finest homes there. Box
opsSf 4ss,T; T;risNIIv ssnTi 1,ururiou, 5-bed-
room home, on the beautiful Severn
River near Naval Academy at An
napolis; detached servants quarters;
double garage and car port; beautl-
fully Handicapped grounds with boat
with all its lovely furniture II so
nished; unfurnished. $4,000; For
appointment to inspect, call An
napolis 5lS3. VIM. r. MILLER,
Realtor, EdgeWater Realty Co., Mayo
rd., Edgewater, Maryland. -21
FINE HOME, SOUTH RIVER; water
front lot. Y acre; house a..lI a;In.i., ,msS les.
kit. and bath; all in Al cond.; bus
service; $1,000; terms. Boz 1bs-T'
e
Evening star., 1949-08-21

FOREST, MD.-Sept. s;
3-bedroom cottage; box springs, at
tractive and completely furnished;
$40 per wk. MISS HILL, North 1898.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
FINE FRUIT FARM

Looded with Alberta and Hale peach
winesap and Jonathan apple. 500
young. 2a-year-old Golden Delicious
and Red Rome apple trees. 1877
acres: near Charlottesville: 3 good
houses, machinery sheds, barns. etc;
on paved highway. near packing
not let me show you q change to
make money? Price, $4,000 with
out crops and will make an inter-
esting price on present crop: terms
to responsible purchaser. Call Ma
week ends. WI. esss.
BOSS & PHELPS co.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

HUNT SECTION OF VA.
A going farm of 40 acres in Fau-
quier Co. near The Plains, 40 mi.
to D. C. over excel. roads. This
estate has been scientifically handled
for many yrs. and land is In excel.
cond. Buildings alone valued at
$4,000. Owner is asking S55. 900
which is most reasonable for an
estate in this choice locality. Call
Mr. Howison. EN-. 614S with
JOHN r. DE SIBOUR & co.
REALTORS
Y niinnrf GiHnla MI R2nQ -O1
Evening star., 1949-08-21
FARMS FOR RENT

ia ACRES with two houses. barn;
Annandaie, 8 miles from Washing
ton. Big meadow, ideal for exercis-
ing horses. Prefer to- rent to
horseman or cattleman. No plowing
permitted. $50 per month.
MASON HIRsT, FA. 7447, weekdays.