davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

make money at it. These inter
grower transactions should be con-
fined to county lines. If they
amounted to enough to run the gov
eminent short on its estimated do
nestle need, the shortage could be
made up by drawing from the gov
ernment-owned reserve in CONNER
cial storage. This reserve would be
the only grain actually owned by the
government at any time in addition
to the world wheat agreement COM
nitments and the needs of the new
World Food organization being spon-
sored by the United Nations.
The whole situation calls for some
clear minded, constructive thinking.
The Aiken flexible parity idea being
championed by the Farm Bureau and
Grange is grossly unfair and biased,
especially since it can only function
after it is too late. We hear much
about ''the better we produce, the
better we live. which is very fine
truism but applies to farmers as well
as industry. Why should little mere
man make curse OFT of Gods boun-
ty? Especially when millions are
starving to death in this world.
The Brannan plan is just as bad
and I am sure is being offered only
as a political expedient since it would
build up a terrific consumer resist
ance pressure and soon be outvoted
to the disgust of all and the financial
undoing of agriculture in particular
A modernized McNary- Haugen bill
of the early 20's is our best bet. Lei
us up and at itl-v. M. Long. Fergu.
county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
GRICE STORIES CALL UP
OLD MEMORIES

HAVE READ the articles in Mon
tana Farmer Stockman written by H.
Grice about Fort Peck in 1898 and
found them interesting, as 1 lived
down there that same winter and
was acquainted with the Shufelts,
Ed, Jack and Emma.
Ed Shufelt married Carrie Cham
berlin. Fred Chamberlin lived just
above Old Man Prentiss on the south
side of the river. Billie Kirkland
lived on the north side and just
above Prentiss.
I knew nearly everyone mentioned
in the story. Jack ''Rawhide" and
McDermott lived with me that win
ter just above Fred Chamberlin, and
Hackshaw lived nearby. Hackshaw
tanned buckskin and had it made
into gloves and sold them to almost
everyone around there that spring.
In 1898 there were quite number
of mountain sheep ranging up on
He'll creek and Jack "Rawhide"
killed five bucks. One head meas
ured 151a inches at the base. When
Jack killed his biggest buck it was
one morning just after sun up. He
heard the echo of two bucks fighting
and he crawled up on dobie butte
close to them and watched for
awhile, then shot the largest one.
Jack also killed a white tail buck
| deer that had fine set of drop horns.
The horns were perfect with point
on each horn that hung straight
down and had the appearance of ear
/ rings.
| We sold the drop horns to Bill En-
right in Glasgow. When l brought
the drop horns in, Jack was out anc
when Enright saw them he said
''They are mine at any price. never
saw anything like them in the shape
of deer head" So when Jack cam,
in Enright asked how much for tn,
head and Jack said "How about $15?'
Enright just handed him the SIS ant
said they were one pair in a million
We also had one grizzly bear hid
that McDermott shot and sold to En-
right for $40. We also sold some dee
to Mary Fitzpatrick who ran res
taurant in Glasgow at that time
John Powell
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

Deep underground. more than $50 feet
below the base of Hungry Horse dam.
Bureau of Reclamation geologist. Ken
meth Seward. (right) and assistant
geologist. Rudi Forhan. examine rock
crushed by movement of the earfh's
crust millions of years ago. Careful
study of the rock structure in two deep
shafts being sunk 20l and IS feet deep
under the upstream and downstream
information needed 10 determine foun-
dalton specifications for the worlds
fourth largest and third highest con-
crete dam.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

National average for yield of po-
tatoes in 1949 was Oil bushels an
acre. Highest average was achieved
in Maine where $4,000 yielded an
average of $50 bushels an acre.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Protective Service
Watch Out For
Gypsy" Painters

IT'S ABOUT PAINT and brighten
UP time on the farm and that means
too that it's about time this Pro-
tective Service column should warn
farmers and ranchers of Montana
that racketeers known as gypsy
painters" have appeared in many
parts of the midwest and east.
Because these paint racketeers,
along with high pressure subscrip-
ton crews we have mentioned be-
fore in these columns, wear out their
welcome quickly and move rapidly,
they may appear elsewhere.
Little Paint. Much Oil
The gypsy painters equipment
usually consists of an unmarked
truck bearing an out-of-state license,
a few 50-gallon drums and orchard
type spray guns. They often claim
to have an aluminium paint that
turns out to be small quantity of
high grade paint with much larger
quantity of gasoline or crank case
oil added.
Armed with this mixture, the gyp
artists approach the farmer and Of
fer to paint the buildings for frac-
ton of what reliable local contractor
would charge. Even though cash pay
ment is demanded for the job, many
farmers permit the work to be done
because it is so cheap.
o. K. Till First Rain
In few hours the buildings g1eam
with shiny coating, and the farmer,
much pleased, pays the bill. Every
thing is fine until the first rain
washes the paint off. The farmer
then discovers that not only has the
paint disappeared but the painters
as well.
So our advice is to be suspicious Of
such out of state, fly-by-night oper.
ators and know what you are paying
for. Montana Farmer-Stockman Pro.
tective service welcomes letters or
this or any other types of racket:
being worked on farms and ranches
of the state. Address Box 1929, Grea
Falls, Montana.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Reds Steal 40 Acres
From British Zone
In Land Reform
BY the Asseeieted Press

HANOVER, Germany, June
1.-THE Soviet zone of Germany
was 40 acres larger today and the
British zone 40 acres smaller in a
neat bit of Communist land re-
form.
German survey officials of the
Soviet zone simply picked up bor-
der markers, carried them west
ward, and set them down.
They said this corrected the
border to the old line that divided
the provinces of Hanover and
Prussia.
Then they divided up the land,
mostly owned by a British zone
resident, Count Won der Schulen-
burg, among residents of the So
Wet zone town of Breitenrode to
use for farming.
British officials refused to get
excited.
"The Soviet zone Germans
have made similar border changes
before" said a British spokesman,
usually, their German counter
parts in the British zone just move
the markers back where they came
from"
Count Schulenburg, equally un-
perturbed about the wandering
border, made the same comment.
The 40 acres consist solely of
farmland, without buildings.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

says a spokesman for the Chinese
Nationalist. His business was
to help undermine confidence in
Chang Kai-shek and promote the
idea that the Chinese Communist
movement was only an expression
of mild agrarian discomfort.
Chi, according to sources here.
is now in Hong Kong and will
return to the United States when
and if the Communists are seated
to break the deadlock which has
been RuSsia's excuse for q four
month boycott.
Chi, it is stated, married niece
of Philip Jaffe. director of Amer
asia. Her name was Harriet Le-
vine. Chinese sources say.
Returned Shortly After Raids.
Chi wrote numerous articles for
Amerasia describing the Chinese
Communist movement as a nor
NAL expression of discomfort with
Evening star., 1950-06-07
By Ernie Hill
Corsspondsns Of The Sfor and
Chieuao Dolly News

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. June 7
A former editor Of Amerasia is
slated to become Red China's chief
delegate to the United Nations If
the Peiping government wins its
fight for a seat.
Chinese Nationalist delegates at
the u. N. say the top position will
go to Ch'ao-ting Chi.
Chi was listed under the name
of Hansu Chan as one of the
three editors Of the magazine now
under congressional investigation.
Some 1.700 highly confidential
government documents were found
in raids on its Offices in 1945.
Trained ut Moscow.
"Chi was a professional Com
munist sent to the United States
after indoctrination at Moscow, -
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Third Shelton Brother
Slain From Ambush
BY the Associated Press

FAIRFIELD, Ill, June 7.-An
unseen gunman today killed a
third of the five Shelton brothers,
whose family gang has been an
Illinois scourge for decades.
Roy. Shelton. about SO. was shot
twice, then run over by the harrow
and disc rig with which he had
been cultivating his Pond Creek
Bottom farm IL miles southeast of
Fairfield.
A farm hand, Frank McKibben,
about 40, who was driving a
second tractor about 100 feet away.
was shot at twice when he went to
Shelton's aid. McKibben was not
hit.
Bullets struck Roy in the back
and groin. He toppled from the
tractor seat and his body was
badly mutilated by the harrow
and discs which passed over him.
For decades three of the Shell
ton brothers had been central fig
ures in gang warfare in Southern
Illinois. The notorious three were
Carl and Bernie, now dead of am
bush wounds, and Big Earl, who
has twice recovered from such
attacks.
The Staying of Roy was a sur
prise to Fairfield residents. who
said that he and Dalta, so, of
Cisne. IA miles to the northwest,
had not been active in the Shell
ton gang. Both men have stuck
closely to their farming.
Dalta is the father of Little
Earl. "a, most recent target of
assasSinS' guns. He escaped an
ambush Monday but his COM
panion, Dellos Wylie, 35, was
wounded by three slugs.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment.
Shortly after the 1945 raids on
the Amerasia ofiices. Chi returned
to China to help Mao Tze-tung
with decisive phases Of the revo-
luton.
For his work in the United
States and in China. Chi has been
offered a number of important
positions. But he has expressed a
desire, the Chinese say, to return
to the United States as chief
U. N. delegate and get even"
with some Of the Chinese who
Evening star., 1950-06-07
x-Roy Technicions to Meet

The District Society Of X-ray
Technicians will hold its last reg
ular meeting Of the season at s
pm. tomorrow in the Washington
Sanitarium. Takoma Park, Nd.
The society's annual picnic will be
held Saturday in Sligo Park. Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Wool Growers Warned

DURBAN.-The South African
Agriculture Ministry is warning
wool growers against reducing
their output of Merino wool,
which in 1910 constituted SO per
cent of the Unions wool sales,
but which in 1949 slipped to 80
per cent. In the same period. Of
ferings of karakul and colored
wool increased.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Teen-Aqe Record Better

The record of the average teen
age automobile driver is not good,
but is is better than that of the
1924 age group.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

snubbed him when he was o
propaganda writer for Amerasia.
They do not relish the prospect
of his triumphant return to the
United States.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Charge it
the Easy YMS Way!

Take your choice of three convenient
plans. Select the one that best suits
your budget. These shopping plans
are pure convenience there are
no carrying charges! Ask any sales
person for full details.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Manhattan Veri-COOl Shirts
Open mesh weave offers
real air conditioning. Hand
some white shirts with regu-
lar Manhattan quality and
styling -----------$3. .65
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Missouri Phi Beto Koppo.
To Give Key to Trumon
By ne AsssSisssa pwss

COLUMBIA. Mo-. June T.
President Truman Is TO become
an honorary member OF the Phi
Beta Kappa, national honor schol-
astic society. when he comes to
the University of Missouri campus
Friday to deliver the commence
ment address.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
C0nrenient YMS
Shopping Plans

~ Regular 3o-day charge accounts.
ca u down. equal monthly
payments.
CD No down payment. 4 months
TO pay.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

assistant manager in Akron, Ohio.
He also has served in Toledo,
Canton and Dayton, Ohio, and
indianapolis, Ind.
In June, 1912, Mr.. Crouch be-
came private in the Air Force.
He concluded his service as a cap
tain. after serving in the Euro
pean theater of operation.
Mr.. Crouch was appointed man
ager of Loew's theaters in St.
Louis in 1916. The following year
he was named assistant to Mr..
Barron and worked here for a
year. He was then appointed di-
vision manager in Cleveland and
was called back to Washington
in November, 1949, at the request
of Mr.. Barron.
Mr.. Crouch and his wife. Cath
ryn. live at 1909 Eleventh street,
ARLINGTON.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Cherry Pie Champion

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec
19.-West Virginia will be repre-.
sented at the National Cherry Pie
Baking Contest in Chicago in Feb.
ruary by Miss Marlyn Sensel, II
senior at Hedgesville High School
who won the State contest here
sponsored by the West Virginia
Red Cherry Growers Institute.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
|0rviIle Crouch Gets
Barron S Film Posts:
Is Loew's Veteran

Orville Crouch, an employe of
Loew's Inc. for 20 years, has been
appointed Eastern Division man
ager of Loew's Theaters and
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Wa S h i n G t o n
representa- iv e
of Metro-Gold-
W y n = M a y e r
Studios.
He assumes
the posts left
vacant by the
recent death of
Carter T. Bar
ron. Mr.. Crouch
was assistant to
Mr.. Barron.
Mr.. Crouch
Joined the Loew
organization in
Evening star., 1950-01-21
YOU'LL AGREE
OUI 5dICo1lI dII' WI. lAd 4IIB.
A. A. CAROZZA
1927 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-0O4O. %
A BEAUTIFUL HOME

HOWARD U.-only
S595, down and SIS mo-, Colonial
row brk., 4 rms. and bath, h.-w.h.,
full price $3.50. BIRON g. CON-
RAD, RAD, INC. ST. 3440, ewes. GE.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNEUR
APARTMENTS uhFuRhtsHEp

ATTRACTIVE 2 RMS, semipvt. bath,
1st f., $55 mo. Ii. 3-0S4l after IL
1913 d ST. NE rms, and kit.
refgrr semipvt. bath; empl. cpl.
WILLoUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.,
2 RMS: KIT. and bath, pvt. entr
LAReE Ar is's ss-BEpRM., nearly, new. w in
Sc. Washington; janitor service and
utilities furn.; $50 mo. Cali NE.
vEfERANs0see our Naylor. Gardens
ad under Coop Apis. for Sale"
DRuRY REALTY CORP, RE. 1888.
NEWLY BUILT-3 rms, kit, bath,
utils. furn::; children accepted $S5
rgcfvs R3 SOS TsfT + s5 niT BRrbdE. I'll osss block
Rock Greek Pk.-Bedrm, liv. rm
dinctte, kit. bath, open back porch.
4 closets; 3 exp; quiet; l or =
smpl, adults; lease: ref. Box 254-S,
sSth St'' AND BUNKER HILL RD.-
One and two bedroom apts.; S73
and $50: 80, includes utilities; avail
schools, Transportation and shop
ping. See janitor on premises or
call H. G. sMTTHY Co. ST. 1900
3 NEW APIS, in brick BLDG. l bed
rm., liv: rm., dinette,. kit, PVT.
bath, refgr. and stove; laundry ia
cilities and storage space; Ss5 per
mo. including utilities Located l
M Nd 0Ssr nr Z i busIines hs ah aadoa snd shoppins n
CENTER s,i DssyEEss 81. 1850: ewes. and
O. s RMS. a elnppl. p0s; Couple. $50 mo. csnv.
loc. FIR. 0927. - IA
Evening star., 1950-01-21
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

WILL SHARE 2-bedrm. apt. with /
Call AP. 1882. ID
DUPONT CIRCLE-Attractive house
to share with . girls, RE, 1898.
ELDERLY LADY to share this newly
beds; unlim. phone; TV. Reas. OR
6416 after 5 pm. -22
GENTLE GIRL wants girl 1925 to
snare 2-rm. apt; $50 per mo; Ii.
TWo GIRLS. 1922. share S. rm- apt
cony, transp: no. 1879. %"
YOUNG LADY will share furn. apt.
t!sRsp tram 90 S5 min n "ss dovnsoWn 4ssa2 sfsfl RA
coSGiiENIAL GIRL (a4-so, to ?ln share
3-rm: apt: in ne. apt. bldg. with
assH another girl: 5s conv. transp,; rent
WANTED-Mature woman to share
5-rm. ant. with l other. all home
1856 Quincy iii st. NV. niVS RA. RAJ 8434 '0
ATTRACTIVE RM., pvt. home, for
priyil.; 2 bus lines. oW. 1897. .-22
EMPL. CPLE. to share apt. with an
other cple. in apt. bldg. mr.. 10th and
r sts: NV. HU. 1850. -22
1918 u ST. S.E.-Nlcely furn. front
room, twin beds. conV. transp.; SO
a week. TR, 669s.. -23
YOUNG MAN wanted to share apt
IN residential section S32 so
monthly. DU. 9422 after pm.
GIRL wanted to share mod. apt. in
NV. With 1 other; cow. transp.
HOUSE TO SHARE. all privils.. good
ESs1 loeafion' unlim. phone' reas. DE.
2-BEDRM. APT. in apt. bldg, auto.
washer, with empl eple.s no OBJ;
st. Sc. Apt. 101. 10. 1886. -22
FARkFAIRFAX- Apartment to share
GGlVfh GGlVfh zes zeemployed Sted lsdy. TIE. s2sss or
YOUNG COLLEGE GRAD. will share
lovely furnished apartment (n.wD,
with two other girls. Ordway 1854.
CoLoRED CoNGENIAL MAN to
share 2 rms, kit. and bath, modern
apt, piano, conv. s.w.; reas.; refs.
FIR. 50l4. -23
Evening star., 1950-01-21
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARLINGTON, VA.-Mod., det. brick.
clean, 3 bedrms.. newly furn.; S175.
81. 1893 or FA. 210S. ~
230I 3rd ST. Me- rms. and bath,
oil heat. completely renovated, ex-
s; SNYDER. Atty. for owner DI.
DETACHED, N.w.-S15o; 6-room
bunga.; fireplace. garage, large yard
nicely furnished. SAM RosEY, AD
on qUUPproN ST. at Bureau of stan
furnished e.aH1S house, iiv. rm:. hii din. rmi. ..
A.; 3 bedrms.. scr. porch, bath on
End f., bedrms. and bath on 3rd
4; Oil h.-w.h.; gar. Rent s275.
ARLINGToN-s rms. and bath. oil
INV. J., large wooded lot. near city,
rek efs / OF sl9I TaREE GH MONTHS, dsSf char charm.
ing home, 3 bedrms., , baths; q
day maid service avail. Call or.
yACANT-s4o mo, at High Bridge,
MR. nfst HoWAT. SoWIs oai' "So'Soh Ws .o2S''
MODERN sEMIDETACHED, 3 bed
tol, via So. Capitol Bridge, shop
required, S135. AK. 1921. 8 to 9
HYATTsvILLE-e-rm. brick, 3 bed
rms, > baths, bsmt.: excel. neigh
borhood, conv. location. Phone WA,
GROOM MODERN HOUSE, Md
Conv. to Boiling and Andrews Air
Field. Call LO. 3-S6SS. -
COTTAGE, for rent furn. Small cot
tage, located in the country. Suit
able for =; car necessary. AL. OSU5.
FURNISHED, newly
ddecorated 4,bedrm. home; loe; in
cially suitable for diplomat. Call
GEoRGETowN-s "a; tHaft rms. IA baths.
ol,o, oil INV: heat; es,s gar' antiques
1914 MILITARY RD.-Det.. 9 rms
3la baths. oil h.-w.h., cellar and
garret; redec.; S1S5. MA. 1859. 81.
ARLINGTON-Attractive Cape Cod
KIT. Newly finished and decorated.
Oil heat. S135. Gil. 7741. -22
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-We have sew
eral desirable furnished houses
ranging from S135 to $500. Call
us for appt. to inspect.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
$500 Conn NV WO o30O -22
Evening star., 1950-01-21
HOUSES uNFURkisHEp

GROOM BRICK-Full basement with
sSfestten caI siter room pm VI VI 5ss 2iss ST. ss
CHEvERLY, MD.-Lovely brick home.
3 bedrms., 11a baths. den, rec. rm.;
grounds; excel. residential commu-
nifty; $16Q mo. sEIDENSPINNER,
Ho1sG Es1dssGr wifi MA 1NooME seaS APT. An Fms.
and bath furn., End floor; h.-w.h.,
full bsmt., mr.. school and Oaklawn
bus BUS Camp. Camp Springs ohasg Md. For Ssppt.
rMME6fRTE ssa1 6ffpTssS oscScsTGpANcY, sSsG house for
rent in Vienna-S10O per mo-; Gel
lar, attic, garage; h-acre field. oW.
SILVER SILVER spRNG-Beautiful s-bed-
rms, l 1h-bath, 2-yr. old brk. Co
lonial; S140 per mo.
On bedrms abath aye as'fnded bHk hoe 0vely full Fl
basmt. with firpl., beautiful picture
windows at $3.50 per mo. Cali SH.
SOLO til 9 pm. MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE co.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS s.E.-New,
ewes. LA. 6-SSO0. L. II. CAR,
MICHAEL REALTY CO. -23
NO. ARLINGTON, bungalow, 3 rooms
and bath; ] block from bus; can be
seen any time Sunday; after $50
pm. weekdays. 513S N. 9th st,
-22
BRICK. e14 Beverly dr.,
Alexandria. Immediate occupancy.
2 bedrms., bath. oil burner, lear
children. Open Sunday IL til L.
Call Comdr. Frankenberger, at
SANDOZ, INC, DU. 1894; ewes, GE.
45oI GEORGIA AVE. NV, detached
q rms, bath, oil heat, garage; avail.
Feb. 1st. S93.50.
s MIN. FROM PENTAGoN - Two
bedrm. semidet. house. liv. rm., din,
% m satc s bath ~ssber nsnss i.nssd zS
avail. Jan. 21st. HO. 1888. 80
NEW, 3. BEDROOMS, large kitchen,
bath. dining and lying rooms. tuil
basement. b02 84th st. ne. 22e
Evening star., 1950-01-21
HOUSES 10 SHARE

CHEVY CHASE-Woman under 45 to
share charming home; delicious
meals: mr.. Conn ave. bus. WI. 255l
WIDOW WILL SHARE partly furn
6-rm. house with couple or 2 ladies
Using own bedrm. furniture. 4th
and Franklin SITS. ne. Bus passes
door. SH. 3l15. -22
GROOM HOUSE, newly renovated
to share with employed couple;
ami. Call Sat. all day; Sun. after
l., IA. 4570. -22
SILVER SPRING-Lady will share
home with other refined lady; pri-
vate pedrm.; reasonable rent. SH
1141. -22
MAN. about 80, to share nearby
Virginia house. with another: must
daily ride to D. C. Box 153-V
Star 80
Evening star., 1950-01-21
ApTs. UhFuRhIsHEp tcon..

HAMPSHIRE VIEW APT. Takoma
Park, Md. tclose to D. CO Avail
able Feb. 1st or 18th. 1st f., liv.
rm., dinette; kit, 2 bedrms., bath;
$3.50 inc. utils. sH. 3739 am.
1 u LGE' GEE RM., kit. and bath, priv private
entrance. Call CO. 6S7l between
oaI 91Il az am n Sr 6.s Sss, P:m; pid. ~, vi IL
Janitor, 67lS 3rd st. NV. -2I
HYATTSyILLE, MD.-4-rm. apt,
near bus; Su5 mo sEIDENsP1NNIEi,
N. H. ave, left on University lane
to S113 See janitor. -22
ROOMS, KITCHEN, util. furn. !, NE
DARSsoN APIS, $500 Manchester r I'd.
Silver Spring, Md:-2-bsedrm. apt.
cluding, utilities; 2-bedroom apt.
Guiding utilities. Cali BELF1oRE
CO, rental agents, 1911 L st. NV.
BEDRooMs, living room. dInette
Silver Spring, Md. sH. 9267.. Open
TAhOMA PARK-lSt floor, duplex
house, , bedrms., liv., din, kit
heat, elec.; $50. SH. 1854. %
GEORGETOWN-Sma 1-room base
ment apt, pvt. bath. Call NO. T745
ROCKvILLE-Two rooms, utilities
nelTded; S63; Roekyyille, 1926. ~
and bath. refgr.. stove, all utils.i
S62 mo; 5712 n. 9TH st. -22
BRENTWOOD. MD.-3-room unfurn
apt. utL. furn., semiprivate bath;
empl couple preferred; S55. WA
1917 EUCLID ST. N.w.-l large rm
and kit. gas range. auto. refgr
utll. includ.; adults, refs; S42.5C
month.
LARGE RMS. and bath. gas stove
and REFRIGERATOR. 1st A.. front and
back entrances. Ashton 524l. -22a
NEW APTS.. 1900 blk. SimmS pl. ne
living room, bedroom, dinette kitch-
en-. bath and closets; 500. 80 Tenant
pays heat and light. Very attractive
Poss. Feb: l North on Montello ave.
from 18th and Florida ave. ne, 8
blocks to our sign. GEORGE Y
WORTH1NGToN AND son, I7ia
Eye st: NV, MA. 1925. -:23
ROOMS. kitchen and bath. 1852
Columbia rd. Phone AID. 1924. -22
MARLBORO GARDENS AptS.-l and
bedrm. apis. SOS and S77 so: all
utilities: immediate occupancy 5Gth
ave. and Marlboro pike -21
Evening star., 1950-01-21

SSfS 18th ST. NE, twin beds, .
closets, working girl to share room
with another girl; S45. MI. 1890.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
GEORGETOWN N

NR. DUMBARIUN OAKS
Handsome brick town house; liv. rm.
library, din. rm., modernized kit; )
bedrms. , extremely lge.; fin. bSmt.,
gas heat; full storage attic: high
ceilings; 5 fireplaces; maids rm,
and bath; lots Of fine cabinet work
and bookshelves: overlooks Dunbar
ton Oaks estate, close to play
ground and schools. PERI. cond
tastefully dec. Famous people live
in this block. Ask for Mr.. Ford with
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
1922 18th st. NV, ST. 1900; ewes,
Evening star., 1950-01-21
HOUSES uhEuRhIsHEp Cont. J

NEAR ALABAMA and Wheeler rd.
Sc, semidet. brick, rms, bath,
powder rm. on 1st floor, full bsmt.
shower bath, auto. heat, will lease
to adults, 500 monthly. H. T.
RANDOLPH, RE. 07S1, TR. 1855.
lO5 IRoQUOIS WAY. Forest Heights,
Md, over District line-5-rm bun
galow; 2 bedrms., full bsmt. and
attic, oil heat; large yard; newly
painted; rent, sos. HOHENSTEIN
BROS, 652 H st. ne. For inspec-
ton, call TT. 7l11. -22
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD. new brick
bungalow, rms, bsmt., oil heat;
all conY.; 500; T. D. BURGESS, VI.
2S02.
near Naval Hosp.-Two bedrooms,
all-electric kitchen. large attic and
cellar with fireplace to make recre-
alton room. aluminium storm VIM
dows and screens; automatic gas
hot-water heat. Avail. immed. Rent
$3.50. Can be rented furnished.
a323 d323 Dresden ST. Kensinston; oae OIL.
3 -BEDRM. BUNGALOW, auto. gas h.
W: heat, fenced yard. Nr. Andrews
Field, Just over D. c. line; $50 mo.
Avail. immed. 10. S-7269. -22
MICHIGAN PARK near Bunker Hill
School and the MonaStery-Semi-
detached 6-room brick, gas heat,
excellent condition. 81. zoos. MR..
ALLEN. -22