davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-23

eoIdenbe,s's spo,tweor. Second Floor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

tect ourselves against imported
chicken diseases, for baby chicks are
extensively shipped by parcel post,
and Uncle Sans mail pays no at
tention to state regulations.
These interstate shipping regula-
tons, therefore, are not the result
of cock-eyed thinking On the part of
some armchair official. They are
the result of a determination by live
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

stock owners to protect the stockmen
of the state against losses from i'm
ported disease.
When a shipper orders cars for
two loads of yearling heifers destined
for Wisconsin, the railroad agent
tells him that these yearlings must
be tested for Bangs disease, tested
for tuberculosis, inspected for scab-
les, ETC., all at the shippers expense.
This shouldn't raise his blood pres
sure, or bring on a spell of oratory.
Just let him look up the regula-
tons on the same type of shipment
put out by the Livestock Sanitary
Board of Montana, and he will see
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Inspection for Protection
Keep Out Imported Diseases
BY DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

WHEN A PRODUCER of regis
tered livestock in Montana tries to
ship a COW or a bull or a carload of
calves to some neighboring state, he
runs up against a lot of inspections,
tests and regulations, which irritate
the shipper and cause a flow of bad
language. He is an exporter, and
doesn't realize that Montana has its
own tough regulations covering i'm
portations.
Every state sets up these interstate
barriers to prevent the possible i'm
portation of diseased livestock, and
these regulations vary considerably,
depending upon the ideas of the live
stock sanitary authorities of each
state. These regulations have been
set up as a matter of self-defense,
and go a long way toward preventing
the nationwide dissemination of in
fictitious diseases.
When we first took stock of u
animal health, about so years ago, we
found that we had plenty of trouble.
Sheep scab and cattle Scab were
prevalent, the horses had mango and
CHAMBERS and tuberculosis of cattle
was statewide. By 1915 we had Grad
icated sheep scab, cattle scab and
FLANDERS and horse mango. We felt
quite pure and proud of ourselves.
But then we began to see what these
importations of livestock were doing
to us.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Diseases Brought In

In 1912 a stallion from the east
spread dourine all over eastern Mon
tana, and we were two years getting
rid of it. In 1914 a shipment of cattle
from Chicago brought US over u
one and only outbreak of foot-and-
mouth disease. In 1919 a shipment OF
sheep brought us sheep scab again
and we had quite a battle with it.
We never did know how much
tuberculosis of cattle was imported,
but between 1915 and 1925 there
were dozens of shipments that
brought T. B. One herd, from near
Kansas City, brought in tuberculosis,
Bangs disease and cattle scab, all in
one package.
We had never had any cases of
rabies in Montana, but about 1925
two eastern dogs, one in Belgrade
and one in Great Falls, developed the
disease, spread it to local dogs, and
we had quite a time subduing it. Fol
the past four or five years we have
been finding cases of a cattle disease,
anaplasmosis, once purely a southern
and southwestern ailment, now ap-
parently definitely located in Mon
tana. The disease of cattle known as
"redwater'' in western Montana, was
imported 10 or II years ago.
The livestock" most commonly
imported are chickens. No one knows
how many thousands of baby chicks
come into Montana each year. And
with some of these chicks come pull
forum disease, bronchitis, and new
castle disease. Fortunately, we do
not import mature hens, or we would
have a much longer list of poultry
troubles.
Barriers for Protection
Out of these experiences we built
fence, a barrier designed to keep
out these unwelcome visitors, and
nearly every other state has done the
same thing. We require tests fol
tuberculosis and Bangs disease in
cattle, inspections and quarantine fol-
sheep. All livestock have to be in.
spected for possible skin parasites.
Dogs must be certified as either
vaccinated against rabies or as orig.
mating in a rabies free territory
hogs must be immunized against hog
cholera, and 50 on. We cannot pro
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Charnber Discusses
Cos Situation
With City Council

A special meeting OF the
board of directors of the Big
Hon County Chamber of Com
merce was called last Tuesday,
Feb. /, to study the gas Situa-
tion in Hardin. The action was
prompted by numerous COM
plants of, residents in Hardin
who claimed that they were not
able to get sufficient gas to
keep their homes warm.
The directors, after reviewing
the situation, decided to innau-
gurate a constructive program
of study with the aim in mind
to determine why the gas short
age existed and also to deter
mine what corrective measures
should be taken.
In a later meeting with the
city council, where a majority
of the directors were also pre-
sent, a spokesman for the
Chamber Of Commerce inform
ed all present that the matter
was to receive special study and
further commented that at this
CINE the directors of the Cham
Der did not want to lay the
blame at any ones door. 1t was
further definitely pointed out
that the purpose of the Cham
Der was to do all possible to
make better living conditions
foT. i'm Rio Horn poI1n-
ty7 and that any action of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Browns Visit With
Former Hdrdinites

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brown,
who rturned last week after a
months sojourn in California,
report having spent some very
enjoyable hours with former
Hardinites who are now living
there.
Among those visited were Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Fitzpatrick and
Wanda, MI. and Mrs. Henry
Goering, MI. and Mrs. John
lesser, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
lesser, MI. and Mrs. Lauren
lesser, all at Riverside, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Strand at Los
Angeles They were house guests
of Mrs. Lula Moore, a sister of
Mrs. Brown, at Santa Monica.
Interesting diversion included
the witnessing of the annual
Rose Parade at Pasadena and
a trip through the Kaiser steel
mills at Fontana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
MIKE
SEE

Wanted at oncel Good lookin
blonde to Werk as bar maid in
good, clean, Well-heated Lobby
Lounge. Must be over Il and
under go years of age under 5
#. 7 inches and not under 5 TT.
6 inches, Smooth-mouth I mean
clean mouth-no cuSSin, must
not weigh over $50 lbs. Color of
eyes makes no difference, if
blue. Must be sober at all times
while working. o. K. if married
as long as kids stay home.
Single preferred. Send sample
ito Rolly Kraft-Lobby Lounge.
Three used wash machines.
One in AZ condiShun; two in
Al shape, 15$ to $45.
New 25-feet deep freeze-up-
rite model. VIII trade for grain,
beef, pork or cash. No use in
letting your fat steers freeze
alive, when I have a deep freeze
that you can put EN- in and eat
EN- later. Must be seen to be
deprecated.
New Weaver and Shoninger
cianos, $799.50, with bench.
Blonde-walnut or Mahogany
finish. VIII take a steer or COW
in for down payment or will
trade outright for any livestock
and grain If your kids are
musical give them a chance.
Come in and let our piano play
in expert, Eden Reich, play
your favorite pieces. With every
piano sold fifty lessons will be
given at no eXter charge.
Notice to bartender quartetteI
No ~quartette practice on Mon
day, February z, due to Gas
company meeting in courthouse.
Bartender quartette can prac-
tise in Frank Johnson's Arcade
bar after meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

HOSPITAL NOTES
ADMITTED-January 26, Mrs,
Dexter Williamson, Opal Hold;
January %, Mrs. Phoebe Rainey;
January 81, Mrs. Frederick
Setback Mrs. Roy HolloWell;
February /, David Wedel, Mrs.
Wayne Miller, Mrs. Sterling
Torske, Roy Cool, Marin Walk,
February 2, baby Diana Mahl-
beie:.
DISMISSED january %,
Frank j. Ball; January 20, Opal
Hold, Mrs. Alice Waterhouse;
January 81. Mrs. Dexter Will
hanson and baby girl; Febru-
airy 1, David WedeI; February
2, Martin Volk.
BIRTHS-January rs, girl, z
lbs. 12h or, Mr.. and Mrs. Dex-
ter Williamson, January 81,
girl, 8 lbs. 5A or, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Setback; January 81,
boy, 6 lbs. 6A or, MI. and Mrs.
Roy HolIoWell; February 1, boy,
9 lbs. II o., Mr.. and Mrs
WAYNE Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

G09D Groom, 3 bedroom house at
sacrifice. Must be moved by July /.
For details write Box 40, Billirr-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
FOR TRADE
WANTED

GOOD home for black and white, long
haired kitten. Call 351R. 5-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Enrolment Drive for
Blue Cross
In Full Swing Here

With the Blue Shield-Elue
Cross community and rural en-
rollment in full swing in Hardin
this week, local doctors, hospital
authorities and members of
civic organizations were urging
everyone to sign his application
card and return it to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
|BPW Club Members
Hedr John Deldno

John Delano, representative
of the Blue CrOSs-Blue Shield,
explained the merits of the
system to members of the Har-
din Business and Professional
Women's club at their meeting
last Tuesday night. The bust
ness session was presided over
by Helen Olenik, president. Amy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Wade and Maeryta Minard were

Wade and Maeryta Minard were
co-hoSteSSes.
Iva Goe reported on the
sale of tickets for the March of
Dimes dance, which were sold
by the American Legion Auxil-
airy. A total of $193 was cleared
on the dance. Hazel Christian
sen reported that House Bill No.
Ii, a bill to increase the maxi
mum levy for support of county
free libraries, has passed the
state legislature.
The program for the evening
was in charge of Carolyn RE
beth, who gave a report on the
book, Our Plundered Planet
by Fairfield Osborn. Guests of
the club were Grace Wyn of
Poison and Mabel Franklin.
The next meeting Of the club
will be a Valentine party on
February Is, at the home of
Ursula zelka with Ruth Hemen-
way as co-hosteSS.
-c !.
No. 1870 E g5EE%t"2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

Chamber of Commerce office.
where Blue Shield-Blue Cross
has its enrolment headquarters.
John Delano, enrolment re-
preventative, said that the COM
munity drive here will be con-
Guided on February IA. He again
stressed that a complete cross
section of membership must be
obtained, before Hardin can be
accepted as a community group.
It is not unusual to find
horses infected with cattle grubs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

FRYERS and hens. snappy Food Mart;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

1852 Packard clipper with ~ motor, $3.50.
1887 VS. with new motor. $4o5; 1888
VS. pickup with AZ motor $3.50. See Del.
Miller, Crow Agency. S2t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

or natural gas cook stove.
with tank and regulator. Very good
condition. Call 337R or see H. NIL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

SEVERAL nice young Guernsey milk,
cows. These are the best in the
country. E. Spreggs, Wyola, Mont. 5-2*
GOOD 5-year-old registered Hereford
bull. w. M. Gentry, Crow Agency.
r. 5-2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
ONE MILE D. c

possession. in time to
plant, flower beds and enjoy the
spring n. roses. PICTURESQUE Dutch
Col. shaded by huge trees and
with view of wooded ravine. Located
on quiet dead-end street overlook
ing the Potomac. Mr.. bus. stores,
schools. Liv. rm., frepl., din. rm.,
with French doors, , scr. porches,
equip. kitchen, bsmt, with outside
entr.. bedrms. up. Attractive ~
financing. BY owner: Open l-6,
Sat, Sun. 212s N. Courthouse I'd.
mo. of Lee hwyD. GIL. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Contemporary Design

Contemporary Design
OPEN TODAY, i TO S PM
This is not merely another 6-rm
house. Il was desisned and built
by q well-known architect and EN-
braces all Of the features found only
in much higher priced homes. The
house has dual-wall construction
and 1t situated on q high hillside lot
(75x200), affording q panoramic
view of the lovely rolling country
northwest Of Falls Church, Va. On
the st floor are living room I2S
19) with fireplace and large French
doors opening onto terrace. dininl
room GOxl". large kitchen with
compartment sink and 8-cu. it.
de luxe refrigerator; both the living
and dining rooms have beamed CELL
ings. On the Ind floor are 3 bed
rms and bath. Full basement with
space for recreation room. Other
features include gas heat. aluminium
awning-type windows. copper plumb
ing, mercury switches, and large
wardrobe closets with sliding doors
Many other refinements too numer-
GUS to mention. Directions 10 reach:
Drive out West Broad st. IA miles
beyond Falls Church traffic light,
turn right on Haycock I'd. West
hampton sign) and continue 2 blocks
to our open sign on right.
Stanley R. Rowland Co., Inc.
Realtors, 11S East Broad St. Falls
Church. Va. FA. 1888; ewes, FA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
OPEN TODAY 2 TO 6
3-BEDROOM RAMBLER

0-bEDHOOM HAMDLGIS
Modern bungalow on lge. lot with
high elevation, Sleepy Hollow sec
ton OF Falls Church. Features lge.
liv. rm. with fireplace, 8 Ice. bed
rms, bath, din. rm., all-elec.-kit.
with ample cabinet space; full bsmt.,
to lear Rarage. Truly q modern
home, complete in every detail.
Priced right for sale. To reach:
Drive out Lee blvd. passed traffc
circle at Falls Church ] blk. to
Aspen lane. left on Aspen lane to
ana open sign. c. L. HANOWELL
CO.. Realtor, Falls Church 517
OR H1Q3 W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Open Today, l Til 6 PM.
2546 MILITARY RID.

Mr.. Washington Golf and Country
Club, on ". acre, designed for hos
pitalty is this prewar custom built
all-brick home, about 8 yrs. old;
nestled among dogwood trees and
towering oaks with small streams.
Like new throughout. Nice entr. hall.
spac. lily. rm: for grand piano:
screened living porch. large din.
rm.. beautiful bay windows, French
door opens onto same living porch.
lovely new equip. kit, large den.
master bedrm.. lovely bath; , other
full-size bedrms., tiled bath, plenty
closets. storage, maids rm., bath.
recr. rm.. firepl,. oil heat: att. gar.
Close to fast bus. schools shopping;
is min. Pentagon. Beautiful neigh
borhood. Priced very low for quick
sale, account owner leaving city
Beautifully financed with reas. cash.
Directions: Over Key or Memorial
BRIDGES; out Lee hwy; to Cherrydale
and Military I'd, right on Military
to p546 and open sign.
EDWARDS REALTY
KE. 5s55. CHI. ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
SUBURBAN sAlE-viReIhlA
BRICK COLONIAL

c tsasnri ,H. .d:n ls' h snan .suppsd
Kitchen. q nice bedrooms and bath,
space for 2 additional bedrooms and
bath, which can be completed. for
reasonable sum: vacant: immediate
possession. Z. L. HANOWELL CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

Free-Your Bulletin
Use Jur bulletins. You will save time
and make better buy. Just phone
our name and address. BY return
They give not only full description
Of each house on sale but also a
picture, worth Thousand words
REALTY BULLETIN
ow. 1897. FA. 7649.
3-BEDROOM COLONIAL
$14.bOO for this spacious 3-bedrm
Colonial tile bath, large liv. rm.
with frepl, full dining rm., fully
equipped kit, full bsmt. and porch.
LONGACRES, OK. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
ARISTOCRATIC

Is the word for this exceptional bricl
Colonial located in convenient N
Arl finest section on . large woodee
lot with an abundance OF shrubbery
plus an Anchor-fenced back yard
detached brick garage; large living
room with fireplace; state-size din.
pantry: 2O-ft. rear screened porch
Upstairs are 3 twin-size bedrooms
and > tiled baths; full basement
pine-paneled rec. room with fireplace
and full bath; oil INV. heat: SLATE
roof. copper down spouts and cutters
superb construction. Many Other
added features Priced at onl.
S23,500 Inspect today. Call
Real Estate Service. Inc.
Lee Hwy. at Glebe Rd. oW. eo90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
MS.-1h BATHS
CHANCE VISITORS

Are amazed when they drive int
Shirley woSesv hrinstons n .s
wooded lots, near Wash, Golf and
Country Club, and see the 8 com.
pleted fine homes there (only Q OF
which are for sale); the gprHeous
setting only q block west Of dlebe
Of theml on lots selected. By care.
full purchasers for future homesites.
While primarily interested only In
building on the remaining lots, Is
many a. can will be sold to selected
part Of purchaser to have the Dc.
veloper build for them. Further de.
L. S. HURLEY
27On N. Brandywine st., Arl., OIL.
1902. Open daily, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Country Club Special

Country Club Special
All Of everything you could possibly
expect In q home, incl. 3 bedrms;
and Q baths. plus lge. study and 2
sun decks upstairs; side hall entr.
siEned for entertaining, side scr.
porch, formal din. rm.,. equip; kit.
With breakfast porch. !. bath, 2
car garage. full bsmt. with rec: I'm
maids rm. and bath. Priced for
immsd. sale under S3b, 900.
Arlington Realty co.
aSb< wilson blvd, OW. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
HIGH ON IA HILL

Lovely custom built stone homo fea::
turing 9 bedrms., q, efntEs; priced rs.s
ton ton Ri SS e ri. to disbs I'd. 7tIadle
light), left to 27th st. and left te
1909 27th. st., 80. Arlington and
our open sign.
RavenWood Realty Co.
Realtors, "A, 1916. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

Artistic Cape Cod
in a Rose Garden
A beautiful rose garden developed by
an Agriculture Department expert,
makes the perfect setting for this
charming Cape Cod home. contain
ing two bedrooms and conneetins
bath on the first floor and a larse
paneled knotty pine studio bedroom
U2x3W on the second fioor:. other
rooms include living room u3x19l
with Colonial fireplace, dining room
u2x12l and modern equipped kitch.
en-; full basement. porch. attached
garage; most convenient to Penta-
son Building Now vacant, imme-
date possession may be obtained
Be sure and see this lovely home
II you are interested In gardening.
Shown by appointment only. Price,
316950.
George Mason Green Co.
Exclusive agent. CHI. 1898. Evening
and SUNDAY GIL 6616,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
YEONAS REALTY
0L. II w. Va. I-1n.
S11.650

$11,650
3-Bedroom. 3-Story House
$11,500
2-Bedroom Bungalow, Expansion Attic
New group of % in development OF
200 sold and occupied, some avail
able for occupancy now; asbestos
siding. tiled bath full basement,
hot-water heat, hardwood floors,
See exhibit house
CLAREMONT DEVELOPMENT CORP
28th and Leesburg pike. Phone GU.
QO1T -C7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

1st-FL. BEDRM., " BATH
Is only one of the unusual features OF
this lovely N. AT. Cape Cod; sunny m
Size dining room, modern kitchen
with expansive breakfast nook. side
porch; end level. 2 large bedrooms
and tile bath; lots Of extra storage
space: full basement, party-siz rec
room with outside entrance and lay-
story; level, HANDICAPPED lot; resa ~
ali conyeniences. Selling below GI
approved price. Call today,
Real Estate Service, Inc:
Lee HWY. ct olebe Rd. oW ss09So'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
HOME OR INVESTMENT
S11 075

pI ,OIU
Country club area-Owner must sac
substantially-built older home, with
lots of charm. lee.. sunny liv. rm
copper screened porch. new ABC OF
burner and roof. A dream Of O
ma ster bedrm.. another lge.-sIzeo
twin-bed rm.. bath; Diet. garage;
beautiful shrubs; nice lot, fenced in
Pentagon: 4 blks to excel. schools
churches. Ice. playground with ten.
mis- courts. Truly the best buy we
have had Open Sum-. ] to 5
Drive out Lee hwy. to Old Dominion
dr.. right to Gard st. right on 23ro
st. TO 1889 and open sign. or phone
LYLE g. GOSS, CHI. 56s2, GIL. S573
or FA 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
SUBURBAN sALE-vlR6IhIA
at non GI

81. 900 cash. 5 rms. all brick, with
hrepl.; equip. kit; Venetian blinds.
fenced-in rear yard with fruit trees
and flowers; high location; COW. to
schools, shopping and transp.; ex-
cellent condition. Shown by ap-
LINCOLN INVESTMENT co.
0uy rot1 0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
REVERLY HILLS
CI,ARENDON

S.bsdroom BUNGALOW. 2 blocks from
post once in Clarendon Liv. ,rm
with frepl.. din. rm.. eoulp. X.
other bedrm. and "a bath on end 4
Full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.; lot 1l2xl10
Now zoned apis. Priced at Sl4.15o
JNO. ]. LOFL1N
oxon rc;lao, plvd al 4312
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
SUBURBAN sAIE-vIRGIhHA
NORTH ARLINGTON

NUN II AItI1IN1ION
Move right into this attractive mod.
located on lovely handicapped corner
lot; rear yard inclosed with white
picket fence; Enclosed porch; full
bsmt. with game rm.,- oil &C. heat
excel. financing. S13.5o0. open Sat
and Sun. . till dark. Directions
Out Lee hwy. to North Florida st.
right to 2sth ST.. right ! door to
$3.50 and open sign. Exclusively
with
HALL REALTY co.
Courthouse Square, Arl., Va, OW
5S5S, OK 1907; nights, Gil. S24l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
S15,250

$15,25O
5 acres Of ground; 6-bedroom anc
bath house. for $3.50 down: beau
tiful NAPLES in front yard: good out.
buildings, strawberry patch. This
home is worth the money. lnspec'
ton can be arranged today. Com
fort and peace you will never know
in the city Near Herndon. Va.
EASTMAN & SEAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
OPEN l TO 5
ONE-ACRE HOME

Falls Church area. in beautiful Sleepy
Hollow-6 large rms, fireplace, OIL
a.-c. heat. III baths, att. gar. pan
eled rec. rm., screened porch. screens
and storm windows throughout; COM
pletely HANDICAPPED, incl. nowers.
buyers choice; ample garden space:
only 3 blks. shopping center, Lee
blvd. bus, school pickup ct door.
Drive out Lee blvd. beyond 2 Cor.
ners 2 blks., left on Beechyood iane
at Sleepy Hollow sign. and big wnlts
Calf. home; continue throus .,
Holmes RUN I'd. ] blk to open
sign, or phone LYLE b ooss' "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
SUBURBAN sALr-vIReIhIA

n. ARLfNGTON-OPEN Us
6-rm. brick Colonial. in excel. condi-
ton throughout; Ice. lot; equipd. kit,
fireplace. full bsmt.; many extras in
cluded in this sale. Loo. 6019 9th
I'd. No. Price, $15,750. JUDSON
REAMY Il SON. CHI OS00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

GROOM BUNGALOW
Observation-Disclosures frame. lovely
wide wooded lot; garage; large living
room, fireplace, sunny dining room,
ice. basement. Fine loo, is MIN.
White House. S9,750: considerable
cash s. II WEIR, eli OBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
4 BEDROOMS. TARA

4 BEDROOMS, TARA
Here is a beautiful 4-bedroom home
set on n acre Of woods in exclusive
Tara, convenient to all transporta-
ton, schools, shopping center,
churches. The first floor has large
entrance hall, living room, dining
room. study. electric kitchen, in
GLIDING dishwasher, garbage disposal,
REFRIGERATOR, range, "a bath on flrst
rooms, 3 baths, with a separate
shower stall in master bedroom:
large storage attic and basement.
Price, S35, 900; will finance. This
house is open over the week end.
Follow Glebe I'd. to N. 18th ST.. west
to Inglewood. right to open sign,
1919; or Washington blvd. to 1ngle-
JOHN c. WRIGHT, INC.