davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Bvrne Transferred
To Flandreau, S. D.

w. J. Byrne. dairyman at the
Cut Bank Boarding School since
194l, will be transferred for SIM
liar duties to the Flandreau In
dian School at Flandreau, S. D.
in the near future. according to
information given out this week.
Byrne was transferred to the
Cut Bank Boarding School from
the Fort Windgate Indian School
at Fort Windgate, N. M, having
been stationed there for a con-
siderable period.
The dairy herd at the Board
ing School averages 20 h e a d
through the year and supplies
the needs of the school as we'll as
the Blackfeet Hospital. Surplus
during maximum production is
disposed of to diaries in this
area. Annual milk production is
around 100000 pounds. Byrne
said.
In connection with dairying,
the activity includes the produc-
ton of pork in magnitude suf-
ficient to supply h e school,
needs. Practically no b e e f is
raised.
The Byrne family includes
Mrs. Byrne and a son and daugh'
ter. William and Nancy, both
children being Browning high
school students. William, mos
promising musician. is a member
of the school band. playing frs
cornet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Rankin BrOlU11
A Full-fledqe

H. A. (Rankin) Brown, who
some time ago was appointed as
Police Magistrate, last we e k
received his appointment as U.
S. Commissioner. Appointment
was made by Federal Judge R.
N. Prey of Great Falls.
At the general election in No.
vember he was elected as one of
two justices of t III e peace Of
Browning Township. The other
successful candidate was Henry
Weber.
With these various badges OF
judicial authority in melting out
justice Rankin is not just Ran,
kin. He is Judge Rankin Brown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Workers In Quest Of
Telephone Membership
In Browning, Park Areas

E. Rudman. manager of the
Glacier County Electric Coop.
and County Agent Roush of Cut
Bank were in this area Tuesday
contracting local workers in the
rural telephone sign-up. The
workers include Julian Weter..
Fred Johnson a n d George Mol
lander.
The three are soliciting mem
berships in t h e Browning and
East Glacier Park area.
The membership sign-up is to
determine interest in the proposed
rural telephone project in various
districts of the county. Upon Sc
curing the necessary number of
memberships, sponsors plan to
employ an engineer to make a
study of the project as to deter
mine its feasibility.
1t has been pointed out that
feasibility of the project. obvi-
ously, must be based upon pat
ronage of the project, and for
this reason a maximum member
ship is essential. Interested per.
sons should make it a point to
get in touch with the member.
ship solicitors if they should fail
to contact the prospective men,
Der.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Indians Lose To
Cut Bank WOLVES

The Browning Indians in their
first game of the season lost to
the Cut Bank Wolves in a 32-47
score there last Saturday even
ing.
Not a great deal was to be ex.
pected from either team at the
seasons schedule opener, leaving
civilizations to the next f e "
games.
1t always takes the Indians
several games to get their brill
liant stride.
Coach Preuninger is pleased
with his outfit and is booking for.
ward to some events that really
get basketball fans waving and
raving and betting and "what
have you!"
The Indian B Squad won from
the Cut Bank B So uad in the pre-
liminary, 40 to 36. 1t was a rea
event.
Tonight the Columbia Fall:
quint will be here to play the In
dams in their first home game.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Chapman Announces
Agency Appointment

The following release has been
issued by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs at Washington, it being
in application of W h a t was
carried in last weeks Chief COW
ering the appointment:
Secretary of the Interior Oscar
L. Chapman announces the ap-
pointment of Guy Robertson as
superintendent at the Blackfeet
Indian Agency, Browning, Mon
tana. Rudolph E. Miles h a s
been acting superintendent in the
Interim.
Mr.. Robertson first entered the
Federal Service in 1912, as ASS
istant Project Director of h e
w ar Relocation Authority at
Heart Mountain, Wyoming. Dur
ing that year he was promoted to
Director, and served until 1916.
He organized and supervised the
relocation center of 1000 jap
anese and Representations.
After the war, Mr.. Robertson
was District Manager for the
Federal Department of Commerce
in Wyoming and, later, for two
years supervised the maintenance
and use of t h e Jackson Hole,
Wyoming, trust lands, a Rookie
Teller enterprise, until incorpo-
rated into t h e National Park
system. His present position is
general manager of the Noble
Hotel, Lander, Wyoming.
Mr.. Robertson was born in
Quincy, Missouri, in 1890. He
was educated in the pu b i c
schools of Wheatland, Missouri,
and is a graduate of the Cedar
Rapids Business College, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Browning Soldier
Receives Medal

The first formal recognition o.
the valor of a Blackfeet Reserva
ton soldier in the Korean Wal
was the recent presentation Of
the Bronze Star Medal to Pvt
Lloyd Tatsey, son of Joseph Tat
sey of Browning.
Recently the Bronze Star Med
al, contained in an appropriate
case, was received by home folks,
Pvt. Tatsey realizing the toker
was too previous to be carried or
his person during the Korean
struggle.
The following is a sketch of the
inspiring event:
Pvt. Lloyd Tatsey, a member
of Co. D, 10Th Infantry Regi.
ment, oath Infantry Division, is
awarded The Bronze Star MEDIA
for heroic achievement on July
16, 1850 at the Kun River,
Korea.
During an enemy assault the
firing pin broke on the machine
gun operated by Private Tatsey
and his fellow crew members.
Another member of the crew OBJ
tanned a firing pin and the ma
chine-gun was put into operation.
Later a direct hit was made on
the machine-gun emplacement,
wounding Private Tatsey and
another member of the crew and
burying the gun. However, Priv
ate Tatsey and his fellow crew.
men reset the gun and continued
firing until withdrawn.
This act of heroic achieve
ment on the part of Private Tat
sey reflects great credit on HIM,
self and the military SERVICE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
National Park To Spend
$1,299, 900 During Year

West Glacier-Glacier Nation
al Park will have spent by De-
cember 81 $1.299. 900 this yeer,
cording to Supt. J. w. Emmert.
Of the total, which includes
the park road program, u per
cent is being spent in Montana.
Payrolls for the year make up
nearly half the total, or $506, 459.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Methodist Xmas
Program To Be
Given Sunday

me annual christmas program
of the Methodist Blackfeet Miss
ion will be given at the local
church Sunday evening at 7.
The program has been under
preparation during the last few
weeks, outstanding lent of
children of the mission having
been patiently developed to pro-
vide an event of merit.
Following is the program:
l Congregation, Hank, The
Herald Angels Sing"
2 "A Christmas Welcome" by
Carol Manuel.
3 Proving Her Point" and
"A Shy Little Boy" by Valerie
and Ricky Rapp.
4 "A Christmas Bird" by Joe
Peterson.
S Everybody H Apply" by
christine Wlhlborg.
6 MY Gift To Him" by
Huldah Smith, Randy and Mar
jorie johnson.
| Z Merry, Merry Christmas"
by Children.
8 Lines To Remember" by
Maureen Smell, Karen Halseth
and Janet Boyd.
9 Hes The One" by Johnny
Walker and Starr Moore.
10 I'm Justa Little Man" by
James Crabbe.
II Glad Christmas Chimes"
by Shirley House, Theo Wynegar
and Calvin Augare.
IL Silent Might Solo by
Patti Lee.
ID Putting Dolly To Bed" by
Coraelsie Hester.
! IA Il Like Christmas" by De-
borah Smith.
Is "A Christmas Gift" by
Teddy Jean Crabbe.
l6 Jesus Is My Savior" by
Ralph Baker, Gail Handy and
Kenneth HARDWOOD.
II Happy Birthday To Jesus
by Sunday School Children.
i Is What Can Little Children
Bring?' by Deborah S m t h.
Patty Tennis, Mary and Sheron
Shook, Billy Schramm, L lind a
Benz, Francis Merchant an d
Rosie Wolf Talk.
10 "A Few Words by Johnny
Peterson.
20 His Birthday" by Donald
Smith.
, 81 Its Christmas All The
Time by Barbara Manuel.
% The Best Story by Dom
!, aid Holland.
} % There's A Joy In Christ
mas by Rony Hoyt, Linda Clapp
and Barbara Hanson.
"a There's a Song In The Air"
by Sunday School Children.
) Is The Light of Love" by
5 Loretta Merchant, Barbara Wal
ker. Lana Peterson, Lillian Run
S ming Wolf, Patty Sue Cox. Marcia
: and Sandra Tennis.
4 26 MY Savior's Love" by
h Donna Jean Schramm.
t q christmas Prayer" by
r Barbara Shook.
t % Congregation, 20 l. it e
Town of Bethlehem.
20 Pageant, The Christmas
Story" Mary, Georgia Hoyt;
. Joseph, Hugo johnson; Shep-
: herds, Tommy Walker and Nor.
, man Preston; Wise Men. Jimmie
Tennis and Eddie Miles; Speak.
: ing Chorus, Elva Faye Larson,
. Rose Hoyt, Darlene Running
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Garden Cultiyatine

Restrict your cultivating and hoe.
ing in the vegetable garden to the
top inch Of soil. Deeper cultivation
Injuries roots and cuts yields, says
Successful Farming magazine. Don't
cultivate right after a light rain; let
water soak down first so as not to
hasten evaporation by stirring the
moist soil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Services For Calvin Boy, Jr.

Funeral services for Calvin
Boy, Jr.. three years of age, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Boy of
Browning, were conducted at the
Assembly of God Church last
Thursday at 2 p. M, with Rev.
ROLAND A. Murphey officiating.
Burial was in t h e Browning
cemetery.
Deceased died at the local hos
pital after a brief illness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Masonic Rites
Tuesday For
A. E. Bessette

Masonic rites in respect to the
late Aldie E. Bessette, who died
at Fort Harrison Hospital at
Helena last week, were conduct
ed by Glacier Lodge No. lat here
Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Pallbearers were Ed ALBERT
and Ed Paisley of Browning, Ace
Armstrong and Harry Hatfield
of Cut Bank. Claire Kimball of
Sunburst and VIM. Heald of
Hardin.
Arrangements were in charge
of the Beck Funeral Home. Final
services were held at Cardston,
Alberta Wednesday. Cardston
Masonic Lodge was in charge
of the grave service.
Deceased was born at the old
St. Peters Mission. between Sun
River and Wolf Creek, November
II, 1897. His father, Noise Bess-
cite, was an early day freighter
and stage driver, operating be-
tween Cascade and Helena.
When the son was a boy the
family moved to Cardston. His
early education was received in
the schools of that community.
At Calgary he attended a normal
school and for veral years
taught in schools in various COM
munities in Alberta. For a num-
Der of years he was in the Gla-
cier National Park service. where
he was employed as a guide. He
was one of the first guides to be
employed in the park.
He was an intimate friend of
the late Charles Russell, famed
cowboy artist, and through their
contacts, Bessette was inspired
to take up painting. Much of his
creations, devoted to the theme
of the western cowboy and cattle
range, have been acquired by art
lovers in various parts of t h e
country. They include paintings,
sculpture and pen and ink
sketches.
Deceased was a World War 2
veteran, having served in the
Aleutians. Followed his dis
charge at Fort Douglas, Utah in
1914. he was employed in the U.
S. Customs Patrol Service. Later
he left the government service to
open an art shop and studio in
Browning. III health later caused
him to abandon the business and
that he might regain his former
robustness he entered the employ
of a large cattle company in the
vicinity of Hardin. where he was
engaged as a rider.
An accident occurred one day
when a horse fell with him,
fracturing one of his ankles.
During recent months his re-
covery had necessitated the use
of crutches. A few weeks age
while visiting a sister, Mrs. Chan
Paisley, at Babb he was sudden
ly stricken wi h a stroke of
paralysis. He was rushed to the
Fort Harrison Hospital and had
been in the hospitals care until
the time of his death. Deceased
was a members of Glacier Lodge
No. 147, A. F. & A. M, Brown
ing and of Browning Chapter No
100, o. E. S.
Survivors include four sisters
Mrs. Chan Paisley of Babb. Mrs
Flora Saunders of Los Angeles
Mrs. Carole Curby of Vancouver
and Mrs. Laura Smith of Thors
by, Alberta, and other relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Nail Manufacture

Nail NIanGfaCture
Jacob Perkins. of Newburyport,
Massachusetts, 1nwnted a nail cut
ting machine. This machine, and
later ones, eventually did away with
the home manufacturing of nails.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER AS Regal de luxe Sc
dan; S994. S332 down, 81 wks. to
pay. AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881
Bladensburg I'd. Ii. 3-SS00.
throughout Easy terms and trade,
S795. MANHATTAN AUTO g. RAJ
do CO.. authorized Austin dealer.
Both sides of 7th st. at r. NO.
1851 -22
WILLYS JEEP station wagon, '46:.
h. and ov.; very good cond.; $3.50.
WI 4134. -21
Evening star., 1950-11-20
FARMS

MONTGOMERY CO.-75-acre dairy
garage; 3bedroom. modern resi-
dence. WALTER M. BAUMAN, 1921
K st. nv. MA. 0529. -2l
$500 DOWN, $40 month, buys for
S,40u ISL acres woodland; 80
miles south, " mi. off hard road;
streams, springs, young timber. good
hunting. TIE. ABB. 30
NEARBY MARYLAND, Matzroote rd..
nr. Baltimore blvd, 9i2 acres. two
houses, six-rm. house has water
and elect: barn and gear garage;
TEN ACRES ENoUGH, very good good
modernized farm house with rms.
25x65 feet; land has acres OF
timber; miles from Sill Spg. Ask
US about it, r. P. RIPLEY, Realtor,
81. 6ll1, open ewes.
ONE ACRE PLACE in northern part
OF county for SO. 900; 2-Story home
OF q rooms and bath garage and
henhouse. nice shade trees and lawn,
and a marvellous view for miles
PooIesyille 21s4, with r. P. RIP
oNE-AcRE PLAcE in northern, part
Of county for $4,000, 2-story house
Of rooms rooms and bath; garage and
Lawn Lawn and q marvellous view for
miles around; good term. E. K.
Ru6le. Poolesyille Pisa. with R. P
Evening star., 1950-11-20
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG, 80 18th st. NV, near
Conn. and K: new modern attractive
desk space for those who want the
best; receptionist. switchboard mail
and telephone answering service
available. Call DI 2N04
DESK SPACE and answering service.
Sll Eye st. NV, RE. 7U60 21'
Evening star., 1950-11-20
WAREHoUsEs-RENr Cont, |
PRoPERTY-sALE

MD.-D.C. LINE-50,000 So. 1t. or
more. on grade, all imp incl rr.
fPpr; Spy ,t4S 69G So TT. A, M. ROTH.
NEAR 10th AND COLUMBIA I'd
10 units; annual income. S10,920.
Price. $4,000. RE. 0493, EN-.
BALTIC. BLyD.-169. 500 so. it., $50
#. front. 760 ft. on side road, 2S7
A. NJ. Roth, RE. 1870. I'll "
BALTIC. BLVD,-Outside coming area,
good for cabins, $4,000 So. IT,, 100
T.; frront; $4,000. A. M. ROTH,
ALEXANDRIA,, / block off U. S. i
Brick bldg, 5000 So. TT, ofc., 3
washrooms. oil heat on / acre of
a; NJ. ROTH, RE. 1880. I'll
PROP, approx. $4,000
So. it. on So 4 Mile Run drive, near
Shirley. hwy, Arlington. Va. Rail
ROAD siding, Priced to sell. Call
J, LEE PRICE offiee Otis 1904 and
OK. 1900. 23O3 SO. Arlington
Ridge I'd, Arlington, Va. 70
Evening star., 1950-11-20

All advertisements sfferine
automobiles for sole must in
clude oetuoI selling price of cor.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
18th AND X SITS NW-Rm or des

18th AND X SITS. N.W.-Rm. or desk
space for attorney or business In
mediate ,poss. DI. 313I. RE. .4240
Downtown beautiful. large frs,
open space; combined. separate;
Tfas,; iTFp pvSf Sps;T eHtr ELLIS; NE. I'LL;
rental, S75 per month. WOOD
COELEY CO. 81. 300, 30
FuRN. OFFICE--Will share with ac-
SS,ountant; SO mo. F st; nr. Hecht's.
EVANS BUILDING. i4a0 New York
ave, nw.-Available Immediately:
desirable rooms to meet your re-
euirements PENN PROPERTIES.
ALLISON BLDG.-ofice space: 800
location. B b ALLISON. GE. O5i3
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE. modern
building. approximately 900 So. it.
on street level; immediate occupancy;
heat and light furnished; plenty of
ee9TnnS eonaet MR sGsee RAF sIeo per son0 month
write 1906 Rhode Island ave.
Brentwood Md
OFFICE-929 H st. NV. ME. s742
FlRsT-FLooR sUITE-1o17 18th st.
nv or '3 rms available. also
See MR. PosNER. Rm. so1. or call
SILVER SPRING. MD. tMontgomery
Arms Apt; Fenton st, and Coles
villed, rd. d.)-Suitable for profess
IT.. in central location, with private
entrance; available at once. Apply
MRS. kEELE. Apt. 1O2. SIP Coles
,1pTS6WI yllrS6 "a 81 JdrraI ia65ii .. e,ou 1%l ?,
dentist or any business. Reasonable
ARLNGToN. ofice suite in air-cond H
elevator bldg; ideal for branch
office life ,ins company or other
eoREa eeGSfdsSl0naa Go, uFe Fsnta ALERT assHt eli
CENTURY BUILDING, 41a 5th '' st.
NV opposite. Municipal Court
Limited number air conditioned
OF Sffices Ices, available in this tireproof
J; FISHER & CO. INC, 73S 18th
CONN. AVE. at Porter st. NV
Very desirable. 4-room. suite, S33
beauty salon. dentist, doctor to ts; etc. I
available now. THOMAS j. FISHER
4, CO: INC, 73S 18th st, NV.
soas EYE ST. N.w.-1st floor 5ss
Re- Realtors IL BR2pls SA' ssS5' 8 COLBERT nc
BLDG. 9l7&5th st. NV.
= offices, approximately 500 So.
It, facing Mcpherson Park Beauti-
ful and bright, asphalt floor, Sl3O
per month on lone or short lease
PAT H MCCORMICK. supt. Me.
ski OFFICE available in new build
ing. 1928 L ST. NV. ST. 559j.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-single ONCE
IN newly remodeled bldg. air-con-
ditioned and Souudproof; tele phone
answering service avail. 81. t444
Evening star., 1950-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1947 Regal de luxe
cpe.; r., H.; sos. METROPOLI-
TAN MOTOR, 1900 Bladensburg rG.
26'
STUDE. AZ conv. C. cpe.; r. h. and
d.; excel. cond.; S995. METROPOLI-
TAN MOTOR. 1900 Bladensburg rd.
26'
STUDE. so Land Cruiser; auto. shift;
Wv. t.; 5000 mi; ST .795. METRO
POLITAN MOTOR. 1900 Blad. I'd.
22'
194S club coupe and
2-door; r. and h.; S995 METRO
POLITAN MOTORS, 1900 Blad rd.
OGa
Evening star., 1950-11-20
GARAGES

vicinity of 10th
and Scott Circle. Box 271-G. Star.
20'
1888 PARK RD.-Garage avail, suit.
for motorcycle. too. CITY REALTY,
RE. o103. or Mr.. Kane. DE. 2096
Evening star., 1950-11-20
AUTOS G. TRUCKS FOR HIRE
T RAIIERS

VAN TRUCK. any size Job; prompt
service: reas-: local or long distance.
Ia. 2937; after 7 pm, GE. 1416
Evening star., 1950-11-20
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

Mercurys. Hudsons,
Nashes wanted. See Mr.. Dunnigan.
ROYAL MOTORS. Chrysler- ply
mouth. Is Kennedy st. NV. TU.
AUTOS AND TRUCKS. any condition
for junk and parts. JAMES N
CRAIG. 356 L. st. s,w.. MA. 419s
1910 to 1s47. wan,
clean car from private owner foi
cash. MI. 1893 after = pm.
/ WILL PAY CASH for your car. '46i
to sis. regardless OF make, Mr.
Dunnigan, ROYAL MOTORS. Chrys.
ler-Plymouth. Is Kennedy st. NV
PAcKARIDs wANTED-'4e to 81
Rny.Ip Mill pay yognbs sash; Mr.. v5i Dunnisan y,
NV TU: 243S;
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS of al
makes OF cars are assured a,
MeKEE,PoNTIAc. 1884 L st, NV
AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
1895 10 1919; spot cash. PRIEST
WOOD. 5So6 Georgia ave, GE. 9S44
'46 TO so MODELS
Drive in. bring your title. You'll get
more cash here
WOLFE MOTORS
I ott "
Evening star., 1950-11-20
AVIATION
BOATS
TROLLING FOR ROCK
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

FACTORY REBUILT MoToRs-We
have available for immediate deliv-
cry Ford '29-'47. Chevrolet '34-'47.
Plymouth '34-'47. Dodge '34-'47.
We can order Buick. Chrysler. De
Doto, Olds.. Pontiac, Studebaker and
WHY'S; terms as low as Sl1
monthly: installation can be ar
ranged. MONTGOMERY WARD.
Alexandria. Va. AL. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
L O s T
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1946 1h-ton stake body; in
very good condition: $3.50. Call
TE. 1903 after o'clock. -22
CHEV. 1916 stake del, ia tons;
heavy duty. air brakes: excellent
condition: reasonable: pvt. owner
GE. 912S or Ashton 65O5. 30
FORD 1947 1l2-ton stake: very good
cond.; $3.50 cash. RA. 1879 after
DODGE 1941 and 1912 Ha-ton panel;
$50 each, cash or time. Apply
9UAKER Sdd !, CITY LINoLEUM co,
NTERNATIoNAL 1s4e K.B. truck;
good shape; lo9-in. wheel base;
See at 1855 Fort Myer dr.. Airing
GMG ls4s 1h-ton panel; excellent Ie
FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC. Photo
graphic Supplies, S15 10th st, NV.
EX. S120. al
BUS 1914 Ford 27-passenger model,
will accommodate more children
equipped with 2 heaters. good
mechanical condition, good tires.
Priced for quick sale; S795. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO., INC. 7725
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. al
CHEVROLET 194S l2-ton panel de-
livery; excel, cond.; S795 MR..
Evening star., 1950-11-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. M. ROTH. RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

LOTS ARE in Temple Hills. two cor
best cash offer UN. S025. SO
$40 DOWN, $40 PER Mo- acre,
S695 lmmed poss 25 min to-
p Pr e ;,ss Sser Shirley hwy. OWNER
RAMBLER SITES overlooking Ken
wood golf course: to iquidate an
estate We are authorized to offer a
beautiful tract with about 1,S00-ft
frontage on River rd,. affordingg an
and developers. For plat Of ape
proved subdivision, containing ap-
proximately- 90 delightful wooded
5924, with FRANK S. PHILLiPs,
rRo Rti LoTs t5rs at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. m@e
Wouid sell If possible. Telephone
6is ACRES of wooded land on Indian
Head road, 10 miles from D C.
ARIINGToNo XII aa cyesfSs ESQ Stse each; 10 level
lots for detached houses. near Pen
tagon Building; sewer. water. EDW.
BOWERS, 1875 Eye NV. RE. 2029,
HIGH. WOODED LOT. 11Oxe60 it.,
az utilities; on East Broad ST., Falls
p Church; especially suited for resi-
s4nfe s4lS6o T@in FA1 a754: professional i otiee'
bttLDEhS ATTENTION! Ideal build
lnS sites, acres on good grade.
Clearhrook lane. near County I'd,
kensington. MOORE & HILL CO.
i-AcRE BUILDING SITE, Idea Ideally
located in Potomac hunt section;
corner of River I'd. and Stoney
Greek I'd; price reduced to S4 200.
MOORE g. HILL CO., ME. 4i00,
ON CITY WATER and very close to
Shirley hwy. in nearby Fairfax Co,
lo0x220-ft. wooded hilltop homesite,
Sl.055; 500 down. SIS per mo.
VERNON NJ. LYNCH & SONS, AL.
5000 CLOSED Sundays 80
FAIRFAX Cos to IS acres. To-
Gated between Shirley and U. S. No.
] hwy; $500 acre; terms. OWNER.
CENTERVILLE-Nic bldg. lot. al
most l acre. Price reas. MORGAN
REAL ESTATE CO. CHI. 1895. III
AURORA HILLS. S. ARLINGTON
Choice lots to choose from; paved
street, curb and gutter; water. sewer,
gas and sidewalk. some rambler
sites with view Build your home
in this eloSe-in section. convenient
to Pe1tason and Washington. To
inspect. call Office of J. LEE PRICE,
"303 s. Arlington Ridge rd., Arl..
Evening star., 1950-11-20
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

CAPITOL HILL, owner transferred,
efic. units well furn.. new cond.
Excel. returns. Ii. 3-3734. %
FIRST OFFERING-De luxe. Aunt
bldg, semidetached. on prominent
street in 14th and Sheridan area;
two 2-bedrm., and two 1-bedrm;
units each with concrete. screened
porches; lovely back yard; oil heat:
2-bedrm. unit available for, pur-
chaser: very fairly priced for imme,
diate. sale. LEGUM & GERBER
REALTY CO. AD. 1900. 20
Rs APTS.-About 10 yrs. old, brick;
excel NV. location; less than y
times annual income. Seen by
appt. only. CONGRESS REALTY
CO. DI. 43S2. 20
MODERN SEMIDET. 3-unit apt, con-
tanning two 2-bedrm. and one l.
bedrm. apts.: 81 ESQ; excel, fnanc-
ing, CONGRESS REALTY CO.. DI.
1882. 20
TOURIST HOME and rooming house,
near United States Capitol building,
excellent condition. nicely furnished:
il rooms, baths. kitchens. Cal
Mr. Engle, GE. 5SS3 with BEIT-
ZELL, DI, 3100.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
GIL. 2100. OK. 1243
VIRGINIA APT. HOME

VIRGINIA APT. HOME
Large brick home. excellent cond.
comprised of 5 apts., one on 1st and
2nd frs. oae English basement apt;
income. $3.50 per mo-; lot approx,
SOx14S; can be purchased with reas.
down payment esq. Buyer could
trust from income; located in
Clarendon, close to shopping. Just
of WASHINGTON blvd; excellent
transportation. A real buy.
A. LANE CRICHER