davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Program to Feature
South America

Mrs. Bessie B. Russell will
show pictures of South Ameri-
ca at the regular meeting of
Hardin Lions club next Mon
day, Oct. %, at the Masonic
temple, Frank Solazzi, program
chairman, announced this week.
Mrs. Russell recently returned
to her home in Hardin after
spending a year in South Am
erica and caribbean countries
with her daughter of Winetka,
III.
The program will also include
several musical selections by
members of the Hardin high
school music department.
On the serving committee for
the dinner will be Stark Bair,
chairman, and Lawrence Bak-
ken, Clarence Beck, G. C. Bou-
nous, w. J. Brekke, A. G.. Stat
terry, Everett Bulls and j. w.
Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Bulldogs Score
500 Win
Over Red Lodqe

The Hardin Bulldogs walloped
the Carbon County Coyotes of
Red Lodge, SO to 0, on the 10
cal field last Friday to give the
Bulldogs their third win against
one loss in this seasons play.
Coach Dyche's boys opened
up their attack in the early
seconds of the game, when
Mauro ran the Coyotes opening
kickoff rs. yards to score. The
conversion failed.
Hardin scored again in the
first quarter with Clint Thomp-
son carrying the ball across,
and Medicine Tail scoring the
extra point on a drive through
center.
In the second quarter G..
Thompson went through on a
line plunge with goal. to go,
after a series of running plays
and a short pass from Colstad
to Medicine Tail set up the
touchdown play. The conversion
kick was not good.
Hardin regained possession of
the ball when Davis recovered
a Red Lodge tumble, and the
Bulldogs scored in spite of a
15-yard penalty. After several
first downs, a pass from Hol-
land to Perkins and the touch
down pass from Holland to
Mauro put the locals out in
front, Is to O. at halftime. The
try for extra point failed.
The first of the Bulldogs
three touchdownS in the third
period was scored when Mauro
passed to Perkins. The attempt
ed run for extra point was
stopped.
Holland tossed to Mauro to
score again, and Holland car
ried the ball over on a quarter
back sneak for the extra point,
which made it SO to 0 for the
Bulldogs.
Hardin's final touchdown in
the third period was scored on
a pass from Holland to Fox,
after ColStad had completed a
long pass to Perkins on the
previous play. The kick was
blocked.
In the final quarter, Kunau
intercepted a Coyote pass to re-
gain possession of the ball for
the Bulldogs, and Holland
scored on a quarterback sneak
through center, after completing
a pass to Perkins on the pre-
ceding play. The try for extra
point was not good and the
game ended with the Bulldogs
out in front, so to O.
Davis, Brown, Beadle and
Crawford did most of the ball
carrying for the losers.
The Bulldogs will travel to
Roundup tomorrow, Oct. 20, for
their fifth Glass B, Southern
division clash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Harvesting of Beets
Is sou Complete

Harvesting of this years SUI
gar beet crop in the Hardin
area is approximately so per
cent complete today, according
to announcement by L. R. Cool
of Holly Sugar Corp. a~gricultur-
al department.
Cool said a good supply of la
Dor. coupled with excellent
weather since the early snow,
has facilitated the harvesting
of beets at top speed. and if
weather conditions continue
good, the crop should he in
within about two more weeks.
The tonnage and sugar con-
tent averages are running even
higher than was expected. Cool
Isaid.
Reports have indicated that
the harvest in the Sheridan,
Wyo., and Miles City areas,
from where beetS are also pro-
cessed at the Hardin plant, is
in about the same stage as the
Hardin area, or about half
completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Proclamation

Whereas, October "a, 1851,
MARKS the anniversary OF
that day in 1915 on which
the United Nations charter
came into force as world law,
expressing the mandate of
the people of the world that
there shall be peace; and i
Whereas the. world is
fraught with anxiety and
crisis, in which the United
Nations stands out as the
only workable = international
instrument of the will to per-
manent peace; and
Whereas four years work,
touching the lives of millions
of people throughout the
world, has proved that the
United Nations offers the
means for settling interna-
tiOnal problems; and
Whereas United Nations
Day is the only day of dedi-
cation to peace and progress
which is hOnored throughout
the world by people of many
races, religious creeds, inter-
ests and viewpoints;
Now, therefore, /, Jens Kali
berg, mayor of the city of
Hardin, Montana, do hereby
proclaim October "a, 1850, to
be United Nations Day in
Hardin, and 1 urge all Har-
din people, individually and
as members of church, civic,
educational, labor, veterans
and other organizations to
participate actively in observ-
ing this day with appropriate
prayers and programs.
BY our active participation
in a city-wide program of
such activities can we, as cit
liens of a nation which has
taken the lead in making the
United Nations work, demon
strate our fervent hope and
belief that the United Nations
will continue to offer the
world a path toward lasting
peace and progress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
so Pheasant Season
Cut to Eight Days

The state fish and game COM
mission has granted Montana
pheasant hunters an eight-day
season and cut their limit to
two cock birds-both the daily
bag limit and season possession
limit. The season will be from
noon Nov. 5 to 5 p. m. on Nov.
IL.
Shooting hours will be from
8 a.. m. until 5 p. M, with the
exception of Nov. IL, when hours
will be from noon until 5 p. m.
Also, the board made it I'M
lawful to destroy evidence of
the sex of game birds during
the pheasant season.
Last year Montana had two
week season with a three-bird
limit but the pheasant numbers
have dropped heavily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Specidl Assembly
On United Notions

A United Nations assembly
will be held at Hardin high
school Tuesday, Oct. "a, at II
a.. M, E. A. Skeie, district SUI
perintendent, announced today.
Dan W. Maddox of Hardin
will be principal speaker at the
special assembly, which is in
celebration of the fifth ami
versary of. the founding of the
United Nations.
Musical portion of the pro-
gram will be provided by the
high school band under the di-
rection of Frank SolaZZi, and
high school vocal groups, di-
rected by Miss Ethel SchuSter.
The public is cordially invited
and urged to attend the as
Sembly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Only one person. Mrs. Car
RE Mineurs who lived In the
hotel, was hospituIized. oil
though several persons were
slightly burned and suffering
from shock us q result of the
Hust. -.:.f
Mrs. Mineor wds token to
the Big Horn County Com
munitY hospital suffering q
fractured leg. scalp loceru-
tons and shock. The hospital
reported she is not critically
injured.
Mrs. Fred Sharpe, hotel pro-
prietor, was in the building, but
escaped serious injury. Ronald
Richmond, local manager of the
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.,
who was in the building, re
ceived burns and bruises, but
was not critically injured.
Cause of the explosion was
not Immediately determined.
No statement will be released
until a full investigation is
completed, Montana = Dakota
personnel said.
MI. and Mrs. AL Wildin,
Coast = to Coast store owners,
were in their establishment
when the explosion occurred
and miraculously escaped with
out serious injury, although
both had their hair singed from
the fire, which evidently blew
itself out with the explosion.
The Coast-to- Coast store,
which was reduced to a pile of
debris, is located on the ground
floor of the hotel building, in
the rear of which the explosion
occurred.
Mr.. Wildin said he and Mrs.
Wildin were standing near the
rear of the store at the time of
the explosion. Both were slight
~ burned and were thrown to
the floor bv the force of the
blast, which completely wrecked
their store, blowing heavy ap-
planes out onto the sidewalk
while parts of the building
front were, thrown completely
across the street.
Besides the Commercial hotel
and Coast-to-Coast, businesses
located in an adjoining build
ing incIudsf Harry'S Barber
Shop and Jenion's Beauty Shop
which we're also damaged.
The building Immediately
south of the hotel building. be
longing to Ed and John Law
renee, was heavily damaged
from the blast. The building
has been vacant since Marsh
CONTINUED on page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Local VFW Member
Gets Appointment

Frank SorenSon of Hardin
was recently appointed aide-de-
camp to Veterans of Foreign
Wars Nation al Commander
Charles Rails, it has been
learned here.
The honor, one of which is
made in each state, was in rec
ignition of Sorenson's work in
securing new members during
the past year. The appointment
was recommended by Louis
Kalberg, department comman-
der, and was announced at the
District, 3 meeting in Big Tim
Der recently.
Sorenson is a past comman-
der of James Louk post No.
7481, of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Burglars Enter
LocuI Business

The Ray Morissette machin-
cry and supply establishment
on Center avenue in Hardin
was burglarized last Monday
night, it was reported to the
Big Horn county sheriff's Of
flee Tuesday.
Sheriff Roy Riley said entry
was gained by breaking a back
window, and taken from the
establishment were two Seiber-
ling, 6.00x16 mud and snow
tread tires and change from the
cash register and a pop ma
chine coin box amounting to
approximately $3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Methodist WSCS
Celebrates
10Th Anniversary

The Woman'S Society OF
Christian Service of the Hardin
Methodist church helped to Gel
citrate the tenth anniversary of
the organization last Thursday
afternoon with a service of in
spiration which. was high light
ed with a ceremony of lighting
candles of the birthday cake.
Each candle signified the
spiritual and material growth of
the society during the past 10
years, with a large center
candle to signify the advance"
to be made in the coming years.
The Billings Woman's Society
of Christian Service were guests
of the Hardin group and assist
ed in the candle lighting cere-
mony.
The service opened with sing
ing of my Faith Looked Up to
Thee" Mrs. L. C. Cole, Hardin
society president, presided
throughout the service, assisted
by Mrs. R. T. Ludden, song
leader, and Mrs. Robert SHIRLEY,
organist. Mrs. Cole led the Lit
any. .
The Rev. R. T. Ludden gave a
brief talk on advance" He re-
viewed the progress which has
been made by the society and
looked ahead to the goals set
before the organization.
An organ selection Sweet
Gothique" by Mrs. Robert Shib-
ley was followed by Mrs. Coles
welcome to out-of-town guests
and introduction of Mrs. L. H.
Bridenbaugh, state vice presi-
dent, who was guest speaker.
Mrs. Brindenbaugh discussed
the different branches of serv-
ice in the Woman'S Society of
Christian Service. including the
work of Missions, Christian Soc
ial relations and local church
activity the children and youth
work, and the service of prayer.
She emphasized the need for
prayer for the men who repre-
sent the Christian democracieS
at the United Nations table.
T These men need the prayers
of Gods people to give them
strength against evil forces that
would undermine and destroy
the peace if they had their
way" Mrs. Brindenbaugh said.
Mrs. Lora Del Peden of Har-
din, charter member of the
local organization, gave a short
history of the Methodist church
and the Ladies' Aid in Hardin,
preceding the candle lighting
ceremony.
Lighting of the candles was
conducted by Mrs. R. l.. Com
bellick of the visiting Society.
Mrs. Cole lighted the large cen
ter candle. Others assisting in
cluded Mrs. L. F. Willhite, Mrs.
E. L.. Burkholder, Mrs. Paul Hur-
WITT, all of Billings, and Mrs,
Robert Harris, Mrs. P. M. Collier,
Mrs. B. E. Bylund, Mrs. Harry
Bouton, Mrs. J. w. Bulls, Mrs,
George Crosby and Mrs. Ludden.
Mrs. Combellick presented
Mrs. Cole with two gifts from
the Billings Society, one a
check for the missionary the
society supports, and the other
a personal check for the Har-
din society.
Following the service, all
shared the cake with tea and
refreshments served in the
church parlors with Mrs. Matt
Brown and Mrs. Willard Scott
presiding at the tea tables.
Members of the Billings Soc
iety attending totaled 10, and
"a were present from the Har-
din Society and the Wesleyan
Service Guild.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for the week
ending 5 p. m. Wednesday, Oct.
Is.
Maximum temperature: 70
degrees, October Is.
Minimum temperature: IS
degrees, October II and Is.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace.
PRECIPITATION for the year to
date. 1888 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Republican Women
VIII Heur Speaker

Miss Mollie o. Clasbey of
Washington, D. C., will be prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting of
the Big Horn County Republic,
can Women'S. club to be held
Friday, Oct. II, at the Legion
hall in Hardin.
Miss Clasbey will also show
pictures on Korea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Legion Pldns for
Arrnistice Program

Plans for the annual ARMS
tice Day program in Hardin on
November IL are going forward
under sponsorship of Hardin
post No. 8, American Legion, it
was announced this week.
Details of the program and
announcement of the speaker
will be made at a later date,
Carl Sloan, chairman of the
committee in charge, said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
ELECTED TREASURER

Mary Helen Swaby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Swaby
of Hardin, was elected treasur-
err of the freshman class at a
recent meeting at Rocky Noun
tain college, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Explosion Wrecks Hotel BUILDING
Coasflto-Coasf Store Demolished in
Blast Which Damaged Other
Buildings; None Critically Injured

An explosion which shook buildings for
blocks and blew brick and debris com
pletelY across the street in the business dis
trict Of Hdrdin. occurred ot about lao this
morning. at the Commercial hotel on Center
avenue. ...... oni 49, naso NJ. r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gilbert re-
turned last Tuesday from a va
cation trip to California where
they visited relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Shop In HardinI
Evening star., 1950-08-18
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

CHESAPEAKE BAY-4-room. bath
cottage, 25 miles from city. Screened
front and side porches; elec. refgr..
Bss Bbssut1s s9Ys a1S9ePep.d e9mP fHTn 1t 50 Large
$3.50 cash, bal. monthly. BOND,
FOR SALE-Log cabin at Lake Jack
son. Furn:,, 3 bedrns.. kit, bath.
ftoys FsR and 2sfFr iots mi AXE axe
$4,95O. OASIS, Box 189, Manassas,
BEACH LOT. corner. 100 IT. by S5 it.
on Chesapeake Bay. Swim in Bay
STeib or Patuxent onv RyeF 5o near ws akss snd sd
NEW 1H7'. wATERFRoNr AREA -i@ Eonr
Beach--New group lots being Of
fered for first time. Unsurpassed
d;,o,.E for beauty and deSiraPility eSiraaPPiility Act Act
Beach is sensibly restricted. water
front. residential colony, located on
the white-sand shore of the beauti-
ful Chesapeake Bay: pure artesian
water is centrally distributed; elec-
Long Beach has the, finest man
made yacht basin on the entire bay,
protected by natural land contours
and granite jetties. Drive down at
a day at this haven of fun and re-
BY registering at our office, you win
be permitted to use our private bath
house and other facilities. If you
are impressed by the beauty and
excellent homesites for less than the
cost of drilling an artesian we'll at
most beaches; lots with all improve
mentS range from $500 Up; down
sponsible SSSiblsS per PERSON. o' Drive '' any miles les
south of Prince Frederick, on the
solomon Island I'd, turn left at St.
Leonard and follow Long Beach
signs to office. on bay; M. F ROCK
BAY RIDGE. MD. 5 Hull Ave-
owner transferred. Built I94I. Lot
80 by approx. 200 IT.; $4,000. Open.
Sligo 42S6
LONG BEACH-New home ready for
immediate occupancy on waterfront
lot; lot fully graded; stove. water
So. 1850; terms to suit. M. E. ROCK
HILL INC, st. Leonard. Md;
LONG LONG ;tt, BEACH In ILarge l waterfront
rooms, 2 baths. lge. living room,
tremendous kitchen, oil heat, year
around home for a very diScrimi-
mating purchaser,o Gould not be
sppliSated sppp E9d for $40 @GvuH 0@0G Sale Prise pHc
MIMOSA COVE, Deale, Md.-Beau-
tiful permanent home sites on pro-
tected waterfront, lge. lots, some
acreage. See MR.. SMITH for immed.
constr. Call West River 1898. 30
LONG BEACH ON BAY, 2 adj. wooded
corner lots: choice location: near
beach; 5000. EN-. 1882. 30
POINT at junction
Chesapeake Bay and Deale Harbor:
sandy beach, beautiful lawn. trees,
new seawall and jetties; nearly $50
#. waterfront; large old home; bath
ing. boating and fishing; small cash
payment. long-term MORTGAGE; 26I
Beach 62S1. 30
Evening star., 1950-08-18
AUTos 8 TRUCKS WANTED

IMMEDIATELY-Cle 40 to 40
cars any make or model; top prices
paid. HILL & TIBBITTS. lI14 YER
mont ave. NV. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
FAIR. H0NES1 APPRAISALS on all
Ne MCKEE, dsda 5oNT1Ac 1884 { St n"
WANT 700 zoo DAMAGED CARS. fol
vreck yd.; we buy outright or accept
81 trade on good used cars; we also
have used parts for most cars; reas,: :
suar WARREN'S AUTO SALV
4036 MINI. ave ne VI 1888
Taylor. r Ia inci, HH.1'!i5 56?s Jefferson Davis
hwy. Arl., Va. Otis 9273. Ii
IN SILVER SPRING, see MORGAN
MOTORS. Top prices for your car.
E.-W. hwy, nr. Ga. ave, SH. 95l5.
CHEVROLET 1910 to 1876, from rr.
vate party. l have the cash. MI
AUTos iHSc,; FOR ToR soGTmERN Gini TRADE. 'se
to 40: spot cash. PRFSTWOOD.
1906 Ga. ave. NV, GE. 403s. %
40 OR al Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth,
or ~ or AS Crosley. No dealers,
AM TIRED of paying outrageous
prices to other dealers for used cars.
owner. Contact MR.. LA MARI,
iii 18th st. NV, DI. 58O3. 10
Evening star., 1950-08-18
STORES FOR RENT

SILVER SPRING STORE. 17x70 it.,
Just of Ga. ave. in heart OF buSi-
ness dist: available immed; S275
mo. CRANE d HELAN, 81. 1000.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WANT TO RENT two or three lots
for business purpose for next three
months on Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md. Box 213-V, Star. 2O'
WANTED - Garage. Well-eStablishCd
auto co. needs approx 5000 So it
for repair shop or contemplated
construction on long term lease, near
Bladensbarg and n. Y. ave. Box
452-R, Star
Evening star., 1950-08-18
oUT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE

FRONT ROYAL VICINITY-1S-rm..
6-bath stone with 70 acres, on
Shenandoah River; ideal for home,
hotel, large camp or resort. LEATH
& ASHLEY, INC, Ma. 6464; ewes,
WILL sELL-Prefer to exchange
4-bedrm. solid brick house; miles
to Mitchell Field Long Island. New
York. Call ST. 1852 30
THE PLAINS, Fauquier County. Vir-
ginia-For sale: The 93-year-old
Clark residence in the heart OF the
hunting country: O92S acres with
lovely lockwood and other paintings;
S13,500 to settle an estate; cash or
financing to be handled by pur-
chaser. Write MRS. G. L. MON
day, Orange 7444; night. orange
4O71
Evening star., 1950-08-18
THE YACHTMAN'S CORNER

55-ft., dble. planked mahog. hull;
teak decks, elec. refgr, shower
pressure water, ideal for cruising or
living aboard $500
soft. twin engine Chris-Craft in
beautiful cond. $500
33-it. 1949 twin engine Owens; used
very little make an offer
2S-ft. 1850 Safticraft demonstrator
sleeps S4,g50
26-ft. l947 Steel Craft sedan, sleeps
4 $1,000
26-ft. 1947 Steel Craft day cruiser,
$500
26-ft. 1946 Sport cruiser, equipped
23-ft. Ia47 Chris-Crait express
cruiser, sleeps . - $3.50
20-tt. 1857 CIuiSalong 81 400
loft. Higgins runabout, like new,
S1.S00
17Ha-ft. outboard, rev 22-hp. John
son $3.50
Steel Craft Washington Co..
Maine Ave. and M st. S.W., ST. 4145
Evening star., 1950-08-18
ROSS FROM NEW GENERAL

SMALL OFFICE BUILDING
1914 NJ st. NV, Just of Conn. ave.
nr; Ring Bids; l.5Q0 so. IT,, OF
throughout: excellent for associa-
tions, insurance co.'s or organiza-
tionS; $3.50 mo-, utils. incl: open
sor inspection 1ailv - to 4 pm.
JACK KOGOK. RE. 1917. TU 4344.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
WILL PAY UP TO

CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1925 Conn. Ave WO. 9236
or EN-. 1854.
WESTERN DEALER
Evening star., 1950-08-18
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

AVAIL. FOR IMMEDIATE RENTAL
2-bedrm. modern apt, liv. rm.. kitch-
enette, bath with shower; just of
boardwalk.
3-bedrm. modern bungalow, facing
ocean, Just of boardwalk. HARRY
RATKIN. 16 Rehoboth ave, Reho-
both Beach, Del. Telephone S595
or 4096. is
Evening star., 1950-08-18
FARMS (cont.).

STOCK FARM, over 70 acres, we'll
watered, in nearby Montgomery
County. Large, modern home.
SMITH w. ALLNUTT, Sr., SH. 4646
or Ashton 3l94 10
Evening star., 1950-08-18
HOWARD COUNTY

a acres, all in blue grass; S-rm.
ultra-modern house: loafing barn;
chicken house; "a miles from wash
ington on new Route % 81 acres,
S-rm. Colonial house, bath: hard
wood floors; barn; 3-car gar; i'm
plement shed: poultry plant, now
averaging $500 per mo-. will go
with place; a real stock farm in
blue grass, watered by two good
streams: on Route 81. 2i miles from
Wash. other farms, lge. and small.
Call
Paul B. Beard, Realtor
Evening star., 1950-08-18
CLARENDON BUILDING
KASS BUILDING

Wilson blvd. and No. Fillmore st,
Arilngton's newest office building.
Single rms. and suites, 500 and up.
r. KASS, EN- 500.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Central Motor Sales

THE NATIONS CAPITAL
USED CAR WHOLESALERS
Unlimited number OF used cars need
ed at once. Our New York and ex-
port buyers are raging top prices
for used cars. Contact US before
ask that you bring your car in tor
appraisal. We have the facilities
and equipment to give your car
thorough check. avoiding all guess
work. Our buying power is so great
at present that year and model is
not loo important. SO long as the
car is in good condition. We are
buying 80 to 80 models. Fords TO
Cadillacs. We are open from am.
to y pm
Evening star., 1950-08-18
S1()

Down and $40 per month gives you
immediate possession to nicely
wooded one-half acre tract of land
for only S495. Driving time to
D. C. over Shirley highway is 20
minutes. Just far enough away
for comfort from falling bombs.
Call owner. TIE. 51SS, and ask for
Mr.. HENRY. 40
Evening star., 1950-08-18
passenger coupe:
Call OIL. 1894

CHEVROLET I949 convertible; light
green, radio; heater; undercoating:
1900 miles; excellent condition; l
owner driver; S1,7S5 or best offer.
CHEVROLET 1947 club coupe; low
mileage, like new; Sl,125, private
CHEVROLET i94s Fleetmaster 2-dr.:
fully equipped; shiny black finish;
Sl295, ARLINGTON. MOTOR CO.
1917 N. Moore St, l blk south Key
Bridge, Rosslyn, Va. OW. Sls1.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

COUNTRY LOT IN TOWN
M-acre lot, 10 blks. over D. C. line
adj park; paved. 25 trees, stream;
nr. everything. 37th and Allison
SITS, Brentwood, Md. 81 800. UN.
Tudd 90
Evening star., 1950-08-18
aul B. Beard, Realtor
Ellicott City l39-W, -
SMALL FARMS

An acre and independence $500 (no
house). Plenty of room for chick
ems, garden. fruits. etc: raise your
own food and beat the hiSh cost
of living and don't worry about ra-
tioning and boarding. You can use
your land as soon as you pay the
Soh down.