davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03

Addresses
Lincoln u.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 10, =
John w. Vandercook, outstanding
radio commentator, lecturer, trav-
sler, appeared as the second pre-
sentation in the lecture-recital
series OF the current school year
at Lincoln university (Mo.). For
one hour and forty minutes he
held his audience in wrapt atten-
ton while he discussed conciselv.
logically and completely his sub
ject, rs Communism on the Run
in Western Europe?" A question
period followed the lecture during
which questions and answers were
exchanged between members Of
the capacity audience and the
speaker.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
Miss Chicago World
To Be High|ight Of
New Years Eve
Attraction
by Jesse j. Glass

Popularity has no limit. It's
like reading mystery story when
YOU are handling a popularity con-
test. AS the date. gets closer and
closer, you get thrill after thrill.
When you are counting the votes
that are coming in, it's like day
at the races. 1t keeps one guess
ing who's going to win. One day
one girl is at the top. The next
day another. Then there's a time
where there's two or more run
ming neck and neck.
It's just like everyone says, 1T
pays to have friends, and it pays
to have a winner. Why I like
popularity contests? Mainly be-
cause they give everyone, the
same chance, you don't have to
be a model or an angel" from
heaven to win. The support from
your friends is the thing it takes
to win. So fill out the Entry
Blank. Have your picture pub
lished right away as you know
promptness is the first step in any
contest and being active is the
second, SO be prompt and fill out
your Entry Blank and lots Of luck.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
YWCA Resumes
Cancer Unit

The cancer dressing unit is be-.
ing resumed at the South Park
way YWCA, 1850 South Park
way, and will meet from ZOO to
900 o'clock each Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Kremer Pennington,
4416 Indiana Avenue, is the unit
leader and Miss Rosetta Gardner
director of the South Parkway
YWCA os staff advisor.
'This community service pro-
ject is open to all women of all
ages and has been resumed at
the request Of the American Can
Ger Society, Miss Gardner states
in encouraging women to join in
this needed volunteer service.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03

from $1,000 to $4,000 in multi
pies of $500. H,
In Cock County veterans can
receive assistance at the IVC
office located at 4703 South Park
way street in Chicago, Ill,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
pain

OF QUICK, delght1uIIy COMFORTING help 70
ches and pains of rheumatism, Arthritis
ieuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr
omind. Works through the blood. First doa
sually starts alleviating pain so you ca
FORK. enjoy life and sleep more comfortable
Jet Romind aSdruggist today. Quick, com
lete satisfaction or money back guarantees
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
INLAND EMPIRE EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Final arrangements are being
made for the Inland Empire Educa-
ton Association meeting to be held
April 6, and 8 in Spokane. The
president Of the association, Dr.
Paul Gaiser. has arranged for a
well-rounded and talented group of
speakers.
In addition, there will be 81 sec
tlonal meetings dealing with the
particular phase of education with
which teachers and administrators
are most vitality interested. They
will run each afternoon at the
Lewis and Clark high school,
Many of the sections will have
luncheon meetings, while others
will convene at Lewis and Clark
high school after the headline
speakers for the afternoon sessions
have concluded their talks. There
are other programs of interest and
all teachers will find it possible to
attend a meeting which is of vital
interest to them each day of the
convention
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

Mines and director Of the Montana
Bureau of Mines and Geology,
points out in announcing the issue
of the latest Bureau publication.
Memoir No q, by Dr. Eugene S
Perry, professor Of geology, is de-
voted to tale, graphite vermiculite
and asbestos
Tale has been mined IN Montana
on a commercial scale for SIX years
at properties J. miles southeast Of
Dillon and 20 miles south Of Ennis.
Tale is used in the manufacture of
some paints. paper, roofing, rub
Der. toilet powders, Ceran;s pro
ducts. end in foundry faciags One
form Of tale known as lava taic
is used as an insulator and spacer
in vacuum tubes and electrical in p
struments. 1t has been reported
that there is no substitute for this
material for this use and the Mon
tana product has proved superior to
imported material.
About 1900 tons of crystalline
graphite concentrates have been
shipped from the Dillon area. This
graphite, Dr. Perry says, Is equal
in quality to that imported from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

Ceylon. The Dillon deposits lie near
the head of Timber and Van Camp
gulches high in the Ruby Noun
tains. Modern milling equipment
has been installed, including a flo
tation plant, which has increased
the potential yield. Dump material
can also be treated in this plant
About $50 tons of graphite concen-
trate, with a value of Sl20 to $500
a ton, f. o. b Dillon, have been pro-
duced
Vermiculite, discovered near Lib
bv n 1918 and developed by E. N.
Alley, has yielded well over a mil
lion dollars IN material mined This
particular type Of miCaceous min
eral received It's name from its pee
ular property expanding u to IS
times its original volume and open
ing into wormlike forms. from the
Latin, vermiculare, 10 breed worms
II is used in heat, cold, and sound
insulation, IN blocks, bricks, wall
board, plaster; for packing; lubr-
Giants, rubber goods, paper, ink and
paint The deposits near Libby are
the largest yet worked with a re-
serve for years ahead The original
Continued on Page %
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
EUREKA NEWS

proved serious. At this writing he
is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd West and
family are enjoying a new Chew
rolet station wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn Garvin of
Kalispell visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thyrman Gywnn last
week.
Dick Hyer and Bob Voorhees,,
former Eureka residents, visited
friends in Eureka last week. They
were house guests of the Walter
Gibbons. They took a trip up in
the mountains on snowshOes while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Drake were
Kalispel visitors on Thursday of
last week.
Ray Frost returned home from
Spokane where he had been called
due to the illness of his wife. He
reports Mrs. Frost improving at this
time and also states that their
daughter, Mrs. Pettus is with her
Bernard Benson left Thursday for
Spokane where he will seek en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Anderson and
family moved to Rexford after
spending the winter in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Torrey and
son, Ronnie, left for Howe, Ida,
Friday where they will visit a few
days. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Morgan who
were married in Kalispell.
Mrs. Fred Titchbourne of KaliS-
pell was a Eureka visitor Friday
While here she attended the Royal
Neighbor Sewing Circle.
Mrs. Glen Roose and daughter left
for Spokane Saturday where they
will visit at the home of Mrs.
Roses parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Robinson. Mrs. Robinson
will undergo an operation while
Mrs. Roose is in Spokane.
Joy Hoyem came back from
Fargo, N. D., where he was called
by the death of a nephew who was
killed in an auto accident. Mr.
Hoyem's uncle stayed at the ranch
and A. R. Hanson and Hans Jer-
gensen fed the cattle and did the
chores while Mr. Hoyem was gone
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swing attend
ed the funeral of p Dearl Beers,
deceased veteran who was killed in
action, and which was held in Kalis-
pell, March &c. Mr.. Bohag and
daughter accompanied the Swings
to Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs A. R. Hansen and
Hans Jergensen arrived here from
Scobey, March IA They are living
at their lake home for the present
time.
Mrs. Orval West is reported do
ing nicely at the Whitefish hospital
and is expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hansen, Hans
Jergensen, Fred Alverson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Rein, Jimmie and Dolores
were dinner guests at the Anderson
Alverson ranch The occasion be-
ing Mrs. Rein's birthday.
The Misses Dixie Ann and Mary
Ruth Hendrickson of Libby spent
the weekend visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hendrick-
SON
Mr. and Mrs. Anil Swing drove I
to Kalispen Saturday. They were
by Annie Anderson |
who spent Saturday and Sunday
with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Hudson spent |
in Kalispell where Omer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

had a piece of steel removed from
his eye.
Miss Lois Benson left for Spo9,
kane on Saturday. where she will
seek employment
Mrs. Horace Hudson and MIS-
Omer Hudson visited with Mrs. Al
fred Sumo Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane McNaughtonl
have sold their home to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clarence Rich, Sr., and LETT for
Seattle Wednesday where they plan
to make their home.
Mrs. Alfred Sumo IS home again
after spending the past month at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Donald McF adyean.
Mrs. E. l. Richardson left for
Kalispell Wednesday where she
will spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner and
children, Michael and Frances, OF
Big Fork and Charlie Fow of Har-
din spent the week end at the H. B.
Hudson home. Mrs. Turner is a
cousin of Mrs. Hudson.
Bill Schuck of Cut Bank is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. w. ]. Schuck
of Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph johnson were
dinner guests at the M. 0. Stack
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Chef Pluid has received
word of the death of her uncle,
T. A. Hooker of Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. Hooker visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pluid last summer.
The heave and dip bridge over
the Sumo slough has been COM
pleted, Drive Carefully, 80"
The C. A. A. girls of L.C.H.S.
gave a play followed by a bingo
party Friday night, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crecus who have
sold their lunch counter will move
to their home on Flathead Lake.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing
Circle met at the home of Mrs. E. B
French with Mrs. Irwin Kenney
assisting hostess, Friday, March Is.
A report of the TV.LA. meeting
was given by delegate Margaret
Zook The gift was won by Louise
After the regular
business meeting a delicious lunch
of baked beans and brown bread
with coffee was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

Drivers Exams April 8
Drivers exams will be given at
the City Hall in Eureka April g.
Hours will be from 900 a. m. till
500 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
DIR. PERRY DISCUSSES
VERNIICULTTE AND OTHER
N0N-METALLIC MINERALS

While the lure of metal mining
has overshadowed mining of such
less glamorous non-metallic min
erals as tale, graphite, vermiculite
ana asbestos, it is hoped publication
Of information will aid in their de-
SeP6en' have an 1 yeided about bone none
hundred million dollors in Montana
compared to four billion dollars for
copper, gold, silver, lead, zinc, and
manganese, yet non-metallics enjoy
a place of vital importance to many
industries, DR.. Francis A. Thomson,
president of Montana School Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Doble were
day. 80 .
Mrs Clara Hurst was a business
day.
Mrs A j Fleming is visiting her
kane.
Mrs Jerry Marvel was a bust
ness caller in Libby the first of the
Supt W. Anderson of Libby was
caller here Monday.
Miss Jeanne Farrell teacher Of
1 on6e upper grades, resigned March
20 Mrs Ella Marvel viii be sub
Sulute teacher Tuesday. A new
teacher is expected the middle Of
the week who viii complete the
school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Logsdon who
nave been living in Alaska the past
Two years, are guests at the home
OF Mr. Logsdon's parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. ". F. Logsdon of Stone Hill.
Paul Church of Libby was a call
er here Monday morning
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

Personal property tax notices are
being mailed and are payable i'm
mediately upon receiving notice. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
Rexford News Notes

Rexf0rd News Notes
Dixie Brock who is a telephone
operator in Libby spent the week
end at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Gordon Leigh returned home
Friday from a few days visit with
relatives in Idaho.
Alfred Smith went to Libby re-
Gently, where he has employment.
Bill Fewkes was a business caller
in Kalispell the fore part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Byers and
baby of Warland were callers here
last week.
Bum Knots returned home from
a visit in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs Mike DeRosa of
Havre, spent the week end at the
Joe George home
Mrs. E. G.. Clarke and Betty re-
turned last week from a visit with
relatives in California and Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Anderson and
family moved back TO thier home
in Rezdord. They spent the winter
months in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
S. c. s. FORESTER ASSISTS
LOCAL WOODLOT OWNERS

Lew Matthew, Forester for the
SOL Conservation Service spent last
week in the Eureka area working
with Louis Fuller, Work Unit Con-
.servationist.
Woodlot management, Christmas
tree production, and fire protection
was discussed with several farmers
and they were given technical as
sistance in planning the manage
ment Of their woodlands.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
American AuxiIiorv News

The American Legion and Auxi-
iary held a bingo and pinochle
party at the club room Saturday
night. This was the Legions' birth
day party that was postponed from
the 18th. The money raised from
this party will help on the expense
for a boy to go to Boys State at
Dillon in June and for a girl to go
to Billings for Girls State.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
Tobacco Valley Grange

Some forty members were pres
ent at the meeting of the Tobacco
Valley Grange, Tuesday evening,
March %, and we had as guests, Mr..
Sandon, Master of Flathead County
Pomona, and Mrs. Sandon.
Mrs. P. V. Klinke reported that
$l6.25 was cleared at the card party
on Saturday night, March 49, Home
Economics chairman, Eva Lenarz
announced that the next card party
would be held on Saturday, April
q A letter from the Forest Ranger
at ReXford called out attention to
the stockmen's meeting to be held
in Eureka, Saturday, March Is. A
communication from the National
Grange Publicity Bureau was read
by our secretary, regarding the
book, History of the Grange, which.
has been published and is now avail
able for purchase.
Winton Weydemeyer gave
brief talk in regard to the National
Community service contest and
urged our Grange to enter. He also
made several suggestions for slim
ulating the interest and securing
new members in and for the Grange.
Worthy Chaplain, Mabel Peltier,
announced that Sister Nell West
was recovering from an operation
It the Whitefish hospital and was
expected home the latter part of
the week, also that Mr.. and Mrs
Burr Alverson had recently ac-
CURED two new grandsons.
On the literary program in charge
Of Eva LenarZ, our State Master
Winton Weydemeyer gave very
interesting talk relating his exper-
fences while lobbying" for the
Grange at the Montana Legislature
during the month of February. He
said that most of the legislators
" ere friendly to the farm interests
and that the majority of the meas
ures favored by the Grange and
ether farm organizations were en-
acted and most of those opposed
by these interests were eventually
killed.
An impromptu orchestra COM
posed of IS brothers welding drum
sticks, tambourines, cymballs, and
triangleS, and led by Sister Swing,
presented some very entertaining
if not entirely harmonious num-
bers.
A table gaily decorated and spread
with delectable Wand was provided
for those members whose birthdays
had occurred during the months of |
January, February, and March The
rest of the members were served |
cafeteria style with the same menu |
as had by those at the table. An
hour or so of social visiting and |
card playing kept the members
busy until midnight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
PoIio Found Tn Eureka

One serious case of polio and
two light cases were found in one
home. Bobby, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin Stevens was rushed
to Spokane, Thursday, the return
report was polio. The two daugh-
tiers had light attacks and are re-
ported better. Sister Kenney treat
ments are being used on Bobby in
Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
Eureka Team Wins Postal Match

The Eureka Senior Rifle and Pts
toll teams competed in the Inland
Empire Postal Rifle and Pistol
shoot again this year The rifle team
won first place in the class D divi-
sion for the second consecutive year
shooting prone, sitting and offhand
The pistol team placed l4th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
REXF0RD
Notice

Personal property tax notices are
being mailed and are payable i'm
mediately upon receiving notice. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
Banquet Dinner

Banquet Dinner
A banquet dinner was given by
the parents in honor of the Lions,
Lincoln County high school basket
ball team, winners of the confer
ence cup and third place trophy
won in the divisional tournament.
The tables were beautifully dec
grated in orange and black, the
school colors with the trophies as
centerpieces. The speaker of the
evening was Donald Boslaugh, high
school principal Ten boys, their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Buck
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bos-
laugh were present The banquet
was served by the Baptist ladies
in the Parish House.
Drivers Exams April
Drivers exams will be given at
the City Hall in Eureka April g.
Hours will be from 900 a. m. till
500 p. m.
Notice
Personal property tax notices are
being mailed and are payable i'm
mediately upon receiving notice. 1c
Eureka Local Items
IMPORTANT - Your child should
be registered before April 6 if enter
ing school next fall in the first
grade. Obtain forms by writing or
visiting Roosevelt school. Regis
tration is important because it is
necessary to know in advance about
how many pupils will be entering
so that provision for seating and
grouping can be made ahead OF
time.
Word has been received from
Jackie McNaughton that he has
Joined the U. S. Army Air Corps
and is stationed at San Antonio,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McFadyean
returned home Tuesday from Spo-
kane where Mr. McFadyean has
been confined to the Sacred Heart
Hospital for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McAllister
and son of Libby spent the past
week in Eureka visiting relatives.
Mr. McAllister is unable to work
due to a crushed thumb which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
IN TOWN
HOUSES FOR sALE--seushsss,

nOOSES FSh SAkE--Soufheoss
ALABAMA AvE:-sse this ~ sssu.i ,,n
fireplace, din rm.. modern kit; lac.
side porch. 8 bedrms.,. tie bath,
S Sai ise s ley.l o s P Ss' only ' s17
$50. Cow terms. SOUTHEAST
REALTY CO. 1911 Pa. ave. Sc
c Gs Ass HcHrs.. sso7-e NiSsol.
rms. ssth . pst ; siTsn..d 'f ,of
Z apts'; Sarge. deep lot. Price;
a esS9 n f Realty oDf nc. or is ss
Good Hope I'd sc. TR, 1900, AK.
CORAL HILLs-Briek rambler; 3
bedrms.. nrepl,. everything / soor.
full bsmt., lse. yard. Aneher fsnss /;
CESS, VI. 2s02 III 9. LIS
rAIRFAx VILLAGE, 81; Prewar
s sns'so Fse' Ri RARfMAa s''' Rxa try,
NC. I34s Coed Hope I'd Sc,
GREENwAY-oniy 80. ESQ for nice
6-rm. brk. home; has Nv; rm-. Din.
bath. hardwood nrs.. q iss. closets,
eas heat; nr. shoppLnE and trans2
Cow. terms SOUTHEAST REALTY
co. 1911 Pa. ave. Sc Pr. 1000 20
Mr.. ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL Sc
r r0' srk'. full ssmt.. sas heat, sis
back yd. Everybody s after thi.
loc., so You better get your offer
In early. Can NJ. Kitchens, ATLAS
REALTY co, ST 73es .v Is
Men Sieho,. An avenue h fer .hoppiay and
transp Has front porch. good yard
sERo Rs ssi 's Co Phone n n
s Az s u ! { 5H ,iv. rm- With
rms Tile bath. FUN ssznt,. E.s heat
stairway 70 unfinished attic. lot 5.ix
us. Reasonably priced. SOUTH
EAST REALTy CO. i2li Pa, sse
G I'M FFar i KOS A nxrak in a.srs,
stairway 70 insulated and 6ooFse
lot T2xI3e. only IS, 29oi 81 500
down; $50 mo incl taxes An
NENBERd REALTY Co. Phone Pr
4so 90 sR Ia D Il sr,-on. q %.
semidetaehed brick, s rms, 2 eornpi.
baths. gas &c. heat ,ull ssni sttn
gorgeous rec. rm- RANGED FET0-
Don't miss this one. Only u 1850
Sc, 600 dewn. ANNENBEHG RE
Atty. Pa 1857 till o pm. lis
oPTN DAILY, i2-9---44o0 ss<hois
ave New sernsdetaehsc: lovely
rms, 3 hedrnas. full basement. gss
heat: deep fenced yard. ans nesgh-
horhoo6. near eyerythings VERY iow
down paymsnt; SIT IS mo; trades
considered JAMES CAROL TH-
0ifg: ewes. 10 $3.50
1911 goth ST. s-E.--OveraookinE fifty.
near every COW; eet- brick 2 rsSs..
. porcses. finished hErrts. oil h.-w b
r. %. BURGESS. VI csez tsll =,
lis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yesr
home IN or Q new eef- brit hagrs-
L!v. rn. VITA fireplace din. RE-
modern k.t.. 3 nice eeesws-. tie
bath. powder I'm on 1hf f1a
hsrnt.s mr. siheppin& and trsnsr
reasonably priced. CONTRAST
REALTY CO. lsli Pa ave. Sc.
isss & CAROLINA AVE. sES-sss-
roon brick. gas beat. GEAR sg.ek
81 80 pows. bal. rks rsn. Nor,
81 tcncfres; vacant; re1cfass1
Open svery say - sosf EAEEY
paKIsEs. Ma fTT4; svss- 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

COLORED-446K ENT0k-Cash q -
peri. cond.. oil h.-w.h. NO. s72s.
coLoRED-HoME and Investment
2-story and basement brick ar
ranged into multiple units with In
come up to $3.50 per mo-; conven-
r snsls s ony Tsspi KAY ssn sssY
CoLoRED-sOo BLOCK QUINCY ST.
N.w.-Substantial brick. s rms. and
full bsm mt With ri front and rear en-.
trance. oil h.-w.h.. concrete. front
R Ra asa s90 aL .ssRi PSF pRs nc.
co JIG ( $. RS n sS1 AL sections.
1t your pocketbook. We can satisfy
Wo AK dye US M.s ss Mr, Ri WnPdE
coo22oRrD S4 isie st. .nsood ni $500
down. 700 blk. OF Quebec st. NV.
Lovely. 10 rms. 8 baths, full base,
ment. front and rear entrance. all
hardwood floors and trim; wonderful
wonderful neishborhood. Lge. rms,
front porch. Ice. back yard. Can
be seen anytime Possession at set
Element. Cali MRS. BEAIL. RA.
oo36, Suns. and ewes, or RE. S31e
c SssoefRahs: 18th ST. NV
Massive stone and brick home. con-
tanning IL rooms and 8 baths. Idea
| for professional man or roomins
e eesg.Il. Me Sv sos ssrm' ,o azss
BRUNO. NC. eos Il st. NV. Real.
coLoRED2HoME AND INcoME-
10 rms. 2 inclosed porches: 8 baths
just of Ca. ave. NV. and Quebec 20
unusual bsmt.; excel cono.: oil heat
gar. A real buy a. sls; eoe; ess'
tern terms Re 3Slg sr MTS; s "a "a
/ coIoRkD@NEaR ian AND SPRING
| ROAD-Ultra modern six-room Co
| lcnial with heaut. pareuet doors
throuRhout, an ail-elec. kit. O. new
tile bath. spacious upper and lowsI
porehes. nice yard and fun esnt.,
with apt, beat, ban aa aas So. saes
Very mod priced with terms PRE-
MIER REALTY CO, co. o474
cso Ssoilen, ~ ystPpff..-eurNcy ST.
N.W.-Nr. Soldiers Home. 2-bsth
8 sss ,. Peat oE :. fes before fore s san.
e srf i1seG Rsa In 81. 81 ST. $50
couoREp-rses ELK. rrRsT In.
sorehss Gas r.n:s. .rs,sss rOr IN
csSSEE81ksinI fSa si1 II Is. s ANp ! NV
kardvd. ara: fall cellar. Issi
! ees Ell I'm. HAWkr Sso' ps. iiSSi
sunday. Nj. 2oe7. Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
UNDER 600

srafrG lR ANKH FfF~Rs R2ss sasaHBSa.
whore eGsh baEsv Hst GsafAHFtsvs
bars tE}s attractive Ass g. BED
nyaCE h0gsf hsSa {sfgas lsnas4s 80 4
ttstufSs iF+gE sssRtH eth hFgFsRSs
fsfE+.s sszra atE IS 1854 s5ae par
sn8 azHSFtH tCaFA EEe Fest ?
lsrGs hes eazAF ana f4ss kagh Fad
BASEMENT E1ofASs Rtt4f ENs q
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

BUNGALOW
CHEVY CHASE

Here t your opportunity. We have
received rzsEy requests .or this typt
OF home located II the Chevy Chase
area This banEalow 10 n iEnA-
Ing I'm. with fireplace. exceptionally
large dining rocI- kitchen BEG
rooms. den and tile BATH. al On
ore floor: fun Easement stairway 70
expzndahls Gtt1e. detached EEraEt
near ali eonTeniercex. Shown By
appointment: only Exclusive with
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
442n Conn. Ave, IN 1900
Ewes. cali Nj Raymond, CO. 634S-
is