davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
Official Results Of
Election Posted

Official figures on votes cast
at the Primary election July Is
released by Harry E. Cox,
county clerk and recorder this
week, showed no change in
races for nomination and little
variation from the unofficial
returns published last week.
A complete list of official
returns by precincts, can be
found on page 10 of this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
F E JULY "a

The office of Big Horn county
Draft Board No. l opened on
July "a in the TraSk and
WestWood building, Hardin.
Hours are 8 am. to 5 pm,
Monday through Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
TO HOLD SERVICES

Services of the Episcopal
church will be held Sunday,
July 80, at 1880 pm, conduc-
ted by two Seminary students,
Herman Page and John Han
nahS, who are here in charge
of a Bible school this week and
next.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
Basic Loan Rates
For 1850 Crop
Listed byBoard

Basic loan rates for 1850 crop
small grains and flaxseed
grown in Big Horn county were
announced this week by the
Production and Marketing Adj
miniStration county committee.
The support rates for wheat,
barley, oats and rye are all
slightly above rates for the 1S4e
crop, but the flaxseed support
level is lower.
This years county loan rates
per buShel are as follows:
Wheat $1.82, barley 96c, oats
SIC, rye SLOT, and. flaxseed
On all these commodities the
support program will be carried
out, as in the 1949-50 market
ing year through loans and
purchase agreements which will
be available to eligible pro-
ducers through January, 1851.
Since wheat acreage allotmentS
are in effect this year, only
wheat produced on farms which
are in compliance with the al
lotment program will he eligible
for support.
Grain and flaxseed, to be ell
igible for loan or purchase
agreements must meet certain
grade and quality requirements.
Schedules of premiums and dis
counts applicable to wheat,
barley, rye and oats will be
issued soon and will be available
at the county PIMA office.
Flaxseed grading No. Q will be
discounted SC per bushel from
the county, loan rate and price
support will not be available
on flaxseed grading below No.
z. ~
Commodities put under loan
must be placed in approved
storage either on the farm or
in a warehouse or elevator. A
storage allowance of 7c per
'bushel may be earned by pro-
ducers who place wheat under
loan or purchase agreement
and deliver it to CCC when
loans mature, April 80, 1851. No
storage will be accrued and
paid on loans made and not
delivered to Commodity Credit.
Price support programs in
Big Horn county will again be
administered this year by the
PIMA committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

You haven't ever proved
If you're a man or a mouse,
Until you've wintered where
Plumbing'S outside the house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
TO VISIT AUGUST 8

The Veterans Welfare Com
mission service officer will be
at the v. F. w. clubroomS in
Hardin on August 8, instead of
August 9, the regular day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

July %, Rutilio Ruiz Sanchez
of Salina, Cal, and Ruth Esco-
bedo of st. Xavier. /
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Children Consume
Weird Solutions
In Home Mishops

Children who ate lye and drank
permanent wave solution were
among the lis persons treated
after home accidents here last
week.
Also popular with the young
sters were medicated soap, worm
pills, kerosene, strong disinfect-
ants, skin lotion, baby oil, cam
phorated oil and boric acid.
In other home accidents. a six
year-old boy suffered second
degree burns when an old but
still active f1recracker exploded
in his hand; a youngster cut a
tendon on his foot while helping
his father chop wood and a
baby fell on a toy. causing a
severe cut under his tongue.
Falls in the home resulted in
II fractures of the shoulder,
wrist. skull. arm. leg or ankle.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

these words: Liberty and Union,
now and forever, one and in
separable."
Nearly an hour and q half of
the program will have passed be-
fore the triumphant appearance of
Gladys Swarthout as the Goddess
OF Freedom The Metropolitan
star will sing Bless This Land"
Gown Cost $4,000.
AS the Goddess of Freedom, the
singing star will represent the
familiar figure that adorns the top
OF the Capitol dome. She will ap-
pear in gorgeous silver lame
gown. especially designed to make
her resemble the statue. The COM
mission announced that Miss
Swarthout's gown for this occasion
cost $4,000 and was donated and
designed by Sophie Gimble, one OF
the country's leading dress de-
Signers.
The fireworks program on the
Monument grounds will start at
tbs pm. with a concerts by the
Navy Band. At 8 pm. the first
rockets will herald the fireworks.
The display will last an hour.
Officials announced that in the
event of rain Saturday the pageant
would be postponed until 3 pm.
Sunday. The fireworks also would
be postponed until Sunday night.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Tax officials yesterday re-
minded District businessmen of
two new provisions in the unin-
corporated business franchise
levy, on which 1949 returns are
due by next Saturday.
They are:
A reduction Of the allowable
exemption from $4,000 to $1,000
in annual gross receipts.
A limitation on the owners
salary to 20 per cent of the net
income, or profit. of the business.
Also due by Saturday are in
dividual income tax returns for
District residents. The returns
must be postmarked by midnight
on that day.
Taxpayers who wish to file their
returns in person must deliver
them by Friday, as the tax Office
is closed on Saturday. Members
of the tax Office staff will give
assistance at the District Build
ing in preparing returns through
Friday.
Under the newly amended
franchise law affecting unincor-
porated businesses, every such
business here must file a return
if its gross income exceeded IS. 600
during the year.
The words "unincorporated
business" do not include any trade
or business which by law, custom
or ethics cannot be incorporated,
or any business in which more
than 80 per cent of the gross in
come comes from personal services
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Car Suffers More
Than Man Showed
Against 1t by Truck

Some people come tougher than
automobiles these days.
Luther M. Alfred, 36, of 70
Rhode Island avenue NV. was
squeezed against the side of his
car by passing truck in front
of his home last night, police said.
Mr.. Alfred was treated for
bruises at Sibley Hospital and re-
leased.
His week-old car didn't fare so
well. Police said the door was
buckled in and the handle was
bent where Mr.. Allred's body had
been showed against it. Police are
looking for the truck driver.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Maryland, Virginia
Hit by Woods Fires

More than 80 brush fires were
reported in nearby Maryland and
Virginia yesterday.
Elsewhere in Maryland, IL for
est fires destroyed more than $50
acres of woodland. One, in
northern Anne Arundel County,
threatened Harundale, near Glen
Burnie.
Another blaze destroyed an un-
occupied one-room frame build
ing on the Virginia shore of the
Potomac River, near Chain
Bridge.
Prince Georges County had 80
brush fires; Montgomery, Is:
Arlington. Is: Fairfax, s: Alexan-
dria, 2: and Falls Church, 2.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Z Men Rob Liquor Store,
Escape in Stolen Car

The District Line Liquor store
at 405 Sixty-f1rst street NE was
robbed of an undetermined
amount of cash about 1p:l5
o'clock last night by two young
men. one Of them with a pistol.
The manager, Julian Kirson,
and assistant manager, Elliot
Kaitlin. were preparing to close
when the robbers entered. One
was wearing a brown sweater, the
other a green sweater. The man.
ager was unable to estimate the
take.
Mr.. Kaitlin said the men got
only part of the contents of one
cash register. Police broadcast a
lookout for the car the men were
reported driving. a 1949 model
stolen from Sears Il Roebuck
parking lot.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Welfare Farley Set
For 5hofeham May Il
Will Be City's

Washington's first annual
Health, Welfare and Recreation
Conference will be held May %
in the Shoreham Hotel. 1t was
announced yesterday.
Under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, wife of Su-
preme Court Justice Burton, a
committee Of so is arranging the
day-long conference. Similar ses-
sions have been held in other
major cities to discuss community
problems in health, welfare and
recreation.
A luncheon is scheduled for
1890 pm. with more than 400
civic leaders expected, Arthur H.
Kruse, director of the United Com
munity Services, and general sec
retary of the conference, an
nounced.
Topics to be taken up include:
Good medical care: meeting the
challenge of old age: growing up
in the family; youth and leisure
time; mental health; rehabilita-
ton of lawbreakers, and growing
up in the community.
Hundreds Of community Or
ganizations have been asked to
send official representatives. The
public will be invited.
The conference will be financed
by 81 registration fee, Mr.. Kruse
explained, and gifts from anony-
nous donors. He urged that
registrations for both luncheon
and sessions be made quickly, and
added:
If the conference goes over
here as it has in other cities, next
year will see even more extensive
plans for making Washington con-
scious Of health and welfare
needs"
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Unincorporoted Firms Warned
OF Changes in District Tax Law

actually rendered by the owner or
owners and in which capital is not
a material income producing fac
tor.
Occupations which cannot be
incorporated, under the law, in
clude dentistry. dental surgery.
podiatry and certified public
accountants.
Practice of these professions is
recognized as q trade or business
which by custom or ethics Is not
Incorporated:
Public accounting, chiropody,
law. medicine and surgery, oste-
opathy. pharmacy, phsiotherapy
and veterinary medicine and sur
gerry.
A levy of per cent Of the net
income of the business which is
fairly attributable 20 operations
within the District is payable
Saturday.
The net income is determined
after an exemption of $1,000 for
the year and a reasonable salary
for services of the owner of the
business, not to exceed 20 per cent
OF the net income of the business
without benefits of the salary de-
duction.
The exemption will be pro-
rated on a daily basis where the
period covered by the return is
less than a full year.
Tax officials said taxable re-
turns this year had nearly doubled
the number last year as q result
Iof the reduced exemption and the
salary limitation.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Six 10 Be Given Scrolls
For Race Harmony Effort

The District of Columbia Branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has selected six men to receive
awards for their work to improve
race relations.
They are: Alan Barth, Of the
Washington Post; C.. Girard
Davidson, assistant Secretary of
Interior; Ernest F. Harper, past
president of the Federation of
Civic Associations; Phineas Ind
ritz. chairman of the civil rights
committee of the American Veter-
ans Committee; Senator Neely,
Democrat, Of West Virginia, chair
man Of the Senate District Com
mittee; and DR.. John j. O'Connor,
professor at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Scrolls will be presented the
winners at the NAACP second
annual award dinner, at 8 pm.
April "a at the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Girl, J, Wins Pony at Rodeo;
More Excited at | Lone R0noer

somewhere, I suppose" he sug-
gested. Mr.. Craze admitted it
would be hopeless to try to sepa-
rate Vickie from Beauty-a name
she picked for the pony from the
rodeo program.
Lone Ranger Cheered.
All the other youngsters at yes
terday's opening performance
seemed to share Vickei's senti-
ments about the Lone Ranger. A
din Of exploding caps, cheers,
yodels and Indian war whoops
rose from the audience of 5000 as
he rode into the arena astride
Silver. About half the audience
deserted the grandStands to crowd
around him after his appearance
without waiting to see the final
act.
Some unScheduled action gave
the youngsters thrills in early
parts of the show. A cowboy, Ray
Burr. %, of Chickasha, Okla, was
thrown from bronco. and carried
to Gallinger Hospital with possible
rib fractures. Two Brahma bulls
broke out Of their wooden pens
and charged about the arena when
they weren't supposed to. One of
them interrupted a trained-horse
act.
There will be rodeo perform
ances at 2::30 pm. and $3.50 pm.
each day through Saturday. An
other pony will be given away
by the Variety Club at the next
Saturday matinee. A bicycle will
be given away at all other mat
inee performances. and tele-
vision set is to be awarded at each
evening performance. Proceeds
go to the Variety Club welfare
fund for children.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
BY Mary Lou Werner

The excitement of Winning 9
pony couldn't make seven-year-
old Victoria ("Vickie") Craze for
get about the Lone Ranger.
She went to the Variety Club
Rodeo yesterday because he is her
hero and she wasn't going to
leave without seeing him.
The pony was given away just
before the Lone Rangers sched-
uled appearance. Vickie' let out
q delighted shout when she won
But she was apprehehsive during
the necessary transactions in the
Armory Office.
Daddy. I'm going to miss see
ing the Lone Ranger. Hurry up,"
she urged her father, Gerald
Craze, an administrative assistant
with the United States Public
Health Service, as he signed
papers accepting ownership of the
four-year-old Shetland.
Meets Him Personally.
Vickie got back to the area
sideliries in time to see the Lone
Ranger. Afterwards she had 1.-The
biggest fun ever" by personally
meeting her cowboy hero.
"She listens to him on the radio
every day." mused Mr.. Craze
"She even wears those Western
get-ups to school," he added
pointing to Vickie's cowgirl togs
Although he accepted the pony
What else could I do?"-Mr
Craze isn't quite sure what he will
do with it. The rules at Arlington
Village Apartments, where they
live, prohibits pets-"even mice,
laughed Mr.. Craze.
We'll just have to board il
Evening star., 1950-04-09

President Expected to Accept.
The Sesqui Commission had not
heard definitely yesterday whether
Mr.. Truman will accept the formal
invitation to speak, but it is al
most certain he will do so. He
will return to Washington Mon
day from Key West.
George Murphy will appear as
Thomas Jefferson, supported by
Miss Rain, contralto, and the Air
Force Band He will deliver
portion of Jefferson's speech on
''The Rights of British America"
Edward Arnold, screen star, will
follow in the role of Daniel Web
ster. supported by the chorus and
combined bands. He will proclaim
Webster's historic reply to Sena-
tor Hayne of South Carolinas in
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Guard Unit Welcomed

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
8 (SpeciaD Company E. 116th
Infantry Regiment. was welcomed
into the Virginia National Guard
this week, making it the second
National Guard company here.
The other is Company K. the
Monticello Guards.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Gen. Evons to TuIk to ROA

Brig. Gen. E. A. Evans will ad-
dress a dinner meeting Of the Rob-
ert E. Lee Chapter of the Reserve
Officers Association at Z pm. to-
morrow at the Fort Myer Ofhcers'
Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Mcmillan 10, Amend
D. T.. Bill PROVIDING
For Transfer Of Pools

A bill to transfer six swimming
pools as we'll as all parks and
Fairgrounds here from the In
terror Department to the District
Commissioners will be changed to
exclude public golf courses and
several large park areas, a House
District Committee official said
yesterday.
The swimming pools are the
center Of a racial segregation con-
troyersy. The Interior Depart
ment wants them operated on a
non-segregated basis. Chairman
Harry s. Wender of the District
Recreation Board has announced
he will urge the board at its meet
ing Tuesday to reject the Interior
Departments offer to give the
board full control Of the pools on
condition there be no segregation.
Mcmillan to Seek Change.
District Committee Chairman
Mcmillan, sponsor of q bill for
transfer of control of the pools
and other facilities to the District,
will urge action on that measure
in amended form when the House
reconvenes next week, Committee
Clerk William N. Mcleod disclosed
yesterday.
Mr.. Mcmillan has gone to his
South Carolina home for the
Easter holidays but left instruc-
tions that the bill be amended to
apply only to the pools. tennis
courts and baseball diamonds, Mr..
Mcleod said. 1t would no longer
provide for transfer of jurisdic-
ton over the golf courses or big
park areas such as Rock Creek
Park and the Mall. including
monuments and memorials.
Recalls Anacostia Closing.
The Mcmillan bill, in its orig
inal form, was introduced several
months ago. Mr.. Mcmillan said
at the time that he wanted to
clear up the jurisdiction ques-
ton once and for ALL" and assure
operation of the pools this sum-
mer. He recalled that the Ana
costa pool was closed last August
after an attempt was made to
operate it on a non-segregated
basis on an order by the Interior
Department. The pools in ques-
ton are the Takoma, East
Potomac, Mckinley. Anacostia,
Francis and Bannecker.
The impasse between. the In
terror Department and the Rec
reation Board led to indications
earlier this month that the House
District Committee might seek
specific legislation to transfer the
pools to the District.
The Mcmillan bill recently has
been before a House District sub
committee headed by Representa-
tive Abernathy, Democrat, of
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
WI. 1920 WI. $500
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star., 1950-03-25
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD
UErTTD AM DnICE 90 oco

VETERAN PRICE-$13,95O
Very low cash-probably about $500.
LOCATED at 5305 Fisher rd., Temple
Hills. Two story, new. Superbly
built of finest materials; very large
living room; full, entertaining din
on first floor. Two master bed
rooms and bath on second floor
Full basement outside entrance
automatic heat. Very large lot
View, from house of surrounding
countryside. Call Mr.. Taylor or
Mr. Begens. jr. at OIL. 3462 or
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. - 1928 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
THE HAMLET

S3g,T5U
The Modern American House
This unique home has spacious en-
trance hail. .lg. liy. .rm., din. rm.
lge. library and bath; 2nd fir Z
master bedrms, 2 baths, stairway
to wonderful storage attic; extra
bedrm. and bath over Gear garage;
pine-paneled recreation rm. Call
Mrs. Robinson. WI. 04ST.
Y EISANI PEAL TOP
Evening star., 1950-03-25
BRICK BUNGALOW

Custom rambler-type bungalow on
sOx1 O0-ft. lot. Living room, 24xl 3z2,
with fireplace and picture window;
dining room; paneled den; . lovely
bedrms. and bath; lge. all-electric
kitchen with table space. Open
stairway to End fl. with dormitory
bedrm. and large storage room.
Full basement. Gas heat. Built-in
garage. Price, S19950.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
Lovely brick home on corner lot Tea.
turing 13x18 living rm. with irepl.
12x15 dining rm., equip. kit.
screened porch; End floor has mas.
ter bedrm. with tile bath, 9 other
bedrms., full bath and sundeck; 3rc
d. has room 16x11 #. 6 in. Also
tile bath. Full bsmt. finished in !:
rms. kitchen. bath and fireplace
oil h.-w.h.; ample closets; nice loi
with Gear garage. Substantial cash
needed. Ask about listing 664.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
Curtis E. Martin, Inc.
100 South Royal ST., Alexandria, Va.
TIE. 0233 AL. 6S15
Evening star., 1950-03-25

BEDRMS. leach bedrm. twin-size,.
new brick Colonial home; features
bsnlt., garage, lge. lot. Vet may pur-
chase this substantial home with
$4,000 down and S74 per month.
Excellent neiehborhood; nr. all con-
yeniences. Call WA 5000 til s. pm.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & co. Once
open daily and Sunday til 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
STJNNYRPOOK

6 rms; "a story Cape Cod; 2 bedrms.
and bath 1st floor; ? bedrms. on
2nd floor; lge. complete kit; full
bsmt.: oil heat: mr. theater. shop
ping center, schools and bus; only
$500 cash for GI and S6221 per
mo. incl. taxes; reas. terms for nom
vets. CLYDE R. ADAMS, Realtor.
I'm 1143 -o6
Evening star., 1950-03-25
DAVID R. NIMMER

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE.
SERVICES FOR VA. D. c. AND MD
los N Patrick ST., Alex, va.
OV. 6413, AL. 1925. Eve, TIE. 05O4
~
Evening star., 1950-03-25
BRICK BUNGALOW

GI-FHA
bungalow with large living room
and. dining L. big fully equipped
Kitchen. two twin-siZe bedrooms,
tile bath, full attic. for only S11 300.
Convenient terms to satisfactory
purchaser. Pennsylvania ave, Sc.
TO Southern ave, left to Ellis st..
right about 312 blocks to Clark,
and rioht to 520S. Call Mr.. Walsh at
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. C.-152s K ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-03-25
FARMETTE

Approx. 10 acres, close in. Has
Colonial home with 12x25-tt. living
loom, stone fireplace, combination
kitchen-dining room, . large bed
rooms on End floor: small outbuild-
ingS All land cleared and tillable.
Near school. A chance to get out into
the country. raise the children and
vegetables to feed them on. $500
cash will handle.
MANNAS REALTY co.
ZIG Wilson Blvd. Gil. or OK. 27s4.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
STUDENT RENTAT,
BURCH REALTY co.
6 BEDROOMS, 8 BATHS
NEW HOUSE, SACRIFICE

bEDHOOMO,3 5 BATHS
NEW HOUSE, SACRIFICE!
OPEN SUNDAY, 3 TO 6
Very large corner brick home, lust
completed, lst fir. has 3o-ft. liv.
rm., sun rm., den, din. rm., kit,
bedrm. and bath; 2nd FIR. has
bedrms., 2 baths and extra kit: q
car garage, 20x25 sundeck: 175-ft.
frontage; wooded lot; finest con-
Sacrifice for S37.500; good terms on
trade. 6013 INWOOD DRIVE. CHEW
ERLY. MD. Drive out Defense High
way, turn right at traffic light to
Cheyerly ave, right on Inwood, one
block to house.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN 81 co,
1415 K st. NV Realtors ME. 54OO
Evening star., 1950-03-25
ATTENTION GIs

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Buy, a beautiful house in Cheverly,
Md, 6 rms, lge. din rm.. kit.
with a dishwasher, garbage disposal,
1St-flr. powder rm., lge. liv. rm,
with a Fyro frepl: End FIR, 3 lge.
bedrmS. This house has 6 ige
closets; full bsmt.: garage; porch
Sample house-312O 63rd ave-,
Cheverly, Md. WA. 9213. ewes,
Evening star., 1950-03-25
NO CASH
VA APPROVED. $9.950

VA APPROVED, $9,95O
S65 per mo. buys 2-bedroom mason
ry bungalow in Kensington. Has
lge. living room, fireplace, equipped
kitchen. unfinished attic. full base
ment, oil hot-water heat, outside
entrance, 50x150 lot; 2 blks. to
shopping and bus. Ewes. Sat. and
Sun. Call Mr.. Gordon, LO. 5-s7O5.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. 1923 K ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-03-25
ALEXANDRIA

x1d1IZAx11NOIG
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT
3-story. old brick home. recently re-
modelled and modernized into 3 apis
plus 4 rooms and bath on 1st floor;
ment furnished incl) may be used
for doctors Offices, tearoom, beauty
shop or nursery school or your
home, now used as a nursery school
Equipment incl. Radiant heat foI
1st floor. Oil h.-wh. balance build
ing. Income from apts., $3.50
ROMYE LAMRORN
Evening star., 1950-03-25
2OO4 OSBORN DRIVE
ARE YOU

IN THE $4,000 BRACKET?
DO YOU
Appreciate these superb in construc-
ton, design and comfort?
II so, you would be interested in this
new 4-bedrm., 3l2-bath home of
stone with easement picture win
dows, 2-car garage. lge corner let
in exclusive Bethesda. For appoint
Sally Butterf1eld Calvo, AID. s474. with
ROXANNA B. DORAN
Evening star., 1950-03-25

RAMBLERS
Select Your Location
Georgetown Road Area
3 bedrooms, > baths, living room,
kitchen, breakfast space, center hall,
Lear garage. S22,500
WOODHAVEN
3 bedrooms, . baths, living room,
dining room, kitchen. Lear garage
partial basement. $4,000.
LOCUST HILLS
3 and 4 bedrooms, den, basement.
gas heat. S24,950 to S2S,500.
HAMLET
3 bedrooms, , baths, den, Lear
garage, living room, dining room,
kitchen. S29.500.
EDGEMOOR
3 bedrooms. . baths, 25-ft. living
room, dining room, kitchen, 2-car
garage, "a acre, $4,000.
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE
3 bedrooms. ga baths, den, 2-car
garage, living room, dining room,
kitchen. S36,950.
Also several other attractive 3-bed.
room ramblers. S1s,950 and up
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY. INC.
WI, 1920 WI. $500