davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Bowling Leagues
Organized
For New Season

The organizational meeting
for the 1928 bowling season
held last Fridaynight atthe Big
Horn County Community Cen
ter was well attended by ap-
proximately 30 interested bowl
ers and sponsors, according to
information from Edgar Moos,
secretary of the Hardin Bowl
ing association. "
Chief topic of discussion was
an effort to equalize the diff
ferent teams in each league so
as to avoid having 500 aver
age teams pitted against $50
or 800 average teams, thus
making the lower average
teams gain more confidence
which tends to create more in
centive to bowl, the secretary
said.
Realizing that it, would create
hardships on various teams to
move them from one league to
another of more equal team av-
erage, due to the fact some
boWlerS are members of more
than one team, a committee
arranged the schedule tenta-
lively, feeling that, any con-
flictS in teams or team mem
berS could be amicably settled
to maintain good competition in
all leagues. Present plans in
clude an increase of two leagues
this year, making a total of
six mems leagues.
New sponsors this year in
clude Lutheran Laymen'S
League of the Lutheran church,
Missouri synod, Shirasago
Farming Corp, Hanks Stand
ard Service, Karl Johnson Co.,
Georges Food Market of Lodge
Grass, Sand Creek Sheep Co. of
Lodge Grass, A. r. Koebbe &
Son, Big Horn Implement and
one complete new league of six
teams composed of members of
Frank GreSs post of AmvetS of
Hardin.
Officers of the bowling assoc
iation feel that this is a step
in the right direction toward
helping to maintain and sup
port such a worthy community
project as the Big Horn Coun-
ty Community Center, Moos
said, and feel that all sponsors
will endorse the schedule as
drawn. With six leagues bowl
ing on four nights, it is nee
essary to double shift on two
nights, but to make these
leagues share alike it was de-
cided to alternate bowling
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Jurors Are Drawn,
Calendar Set
For Fall Court

Drawing of a panel OF jurors
for the fall term of district
court to begin September Is at
$50 a. m, was announced this
week at the office of r. P. Ross
clerk of the district court.
Three criminal cases and II
civil cases are on the calendar
prepared by Judges Guy c.. Der
ry and Ben HARDWOOD. The
criminal cases, in all of which
County Attorney Bert W. Kron-
miller will represent the state
and C. William Jones the de-
PENDANTS, are set for Septem-
Der Is.
They include state of Mon
tana v. Theodore Bear Cloud
and Martha Spotted Bear Cloud
selling mortgaged property, and
state " Ed Kurtz and state ".
Herbert M. Eychner, both grand
larceny cases.
The civil calendar includes
u! Sept. iS-Frank W. Thomas v.
New Amsterdam Casualty Co.,
ct al, Judgment; Franklin S. Lon
gan, attorney for plaintiff;
Brown & Davis, Coleman, jam
eson & Lamey, attorney for the
defendant.
Sept. 16-Robert F. Stoval, ct
al v. Robert F. Downs, debt:
Franklin S. Longan; Schlitz &
Sheehy.
Sept. 16-Peter Melendrez ct
al v. H. Paul Schaller ct al,
damages; Franklin S. Longan;
C. William Jones and Schilttz
g. Sheehy.
Sept. IL John B. Colhoff v.
Robert Carney, damages; Bert
w. Kronmiller and Franklin S.
Longan; Burke. Hibbs & Kelly.
Sept. 17-William Schuman v.
H. w. Bunston, damages; Fran
kiln S. Longan: H. w. Bun
ston, Burke, HibbS g. Kelly.
Sept. 17-Chandler C. Cohag-
en- v. Conrad Seader, debt;
Coleman, Jameson & Lamey;
C. William Jones.
Sept. 18-Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy R. r. Co. ".
Walter Hammer as count y
treasurer of Big Horn county,
tax refund 1.-TWO cases.; Wood
Cooke & Moulton; Bert W.
Kronmiller, Longan and Jones.
Sept. BED Kopac ". Jess
Schwend, damages; Bert w.
Kronmiller; Melvin NJ. Holiness.
Sept. 19-George Crosby ".
Lorin Brice ct al, damages; c..
william Jones; William T. KEEL
ly.
Sept. 19-Elma S. Jones ". w
L. Mason and Mrs. w. l.. Ma
son, also known as Mollie Ma
son, promiSSory note; Bert w
Kronmiller; c. William Jones.
Sept. 22-Dave Muhbeier ct al
v. Katie Boeckel, reformation
lease and judgment; Longan
and Jones; C. William Jones
and r. G. Diefenderfer.
The jury panel consists OF the
following:
Hardin-Mrs. Harry Atkins,
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Winners of hid
Flower Show
Awarded Ribbons

Winners in the Home Demon
startion clubs annual flower
show held. Wednesday, Aug. 20
at the American Legion hall in
Hardin, were. announced this
week at the office of Miss
Clementine, Sittel, county home
demonstration agent.
Leonard Wager, horticulture
specialist. of the Montana Elk
tension Service, Bozeman, act
ed as Judge of the show and
also gave a lecture on classes
in flower shows, with an ex-
PLANTATION of: why and how he
judged the entries. ~
The H. E. o. club served tea
from q to 4 p. m, to those
who came to view the exhibits.
Ribbons were awarded win
nerS of first, second and third
in each class. The winners lin
that order) are as follows:
ASterS-Mrs. Frank Dornber-
ger, Mrs. Eddie Jackson, Mrs.
A.. C. Kroehler. Daisies-MrS. H.
L. Hamilton, Mrs. Donald
Beary. GladiolaS-Mrs. Andrew
PitsUh, Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs.
Bertha ClaWson.
RoseS-MrS. r. j. Miller, Mrs.
M. T. Wells, Mrs. Maud War
rem. PhloX, perennial-Mrs. Ed
Berger, Mrs, Beary. Nastur-
tiums-Mrs. Ray CrisWell, Mrs.
Hamilton, Mrs. Ross. Cosmos
Mrs. Hamilton.
Double petunias-Mrs. War.
rem. Pansies-Mrs. Wells, Mrs.
Criswell, Mrs. Beary. Violas-
Mrs. CrisWell. Balsam-M S.
Ross, first, second and third.
Zinnias-Mrs. Kroehler, Mrs.
Warren, Mrs. Erwin Ellis.
MarigoldS-Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Hamilton, Mrs. Warren. Lark
PitSch, Mrs. Beary.
Gallardias-M S Ross, Mrs.
Warren. .Calendulas-Mrs. Kr-
oehler, Mrs. Miller, Mrs, Beary.
SnapdragonS-Mrs S. CriSWel1,
Mrs. ClaWson, Mrs. Ross, Sing
lie petuniaS-MrS. Beary. Sweet
Jay Lee, Mrs. Girls
well, Mrs. Hamilton.
Center piecesEMrs. Ross,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wells. Buffet
arrangements-MrS Hamilton,
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Lee. Shower ar
rangementS-MrS. Beary, Mrs.
Hamilton. Centerpieces, other
than floWersLMrS. Guy Van
CleVe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
County Workshop is
Sept. Sc

"A workshop ,sorra all teachers
of Big Horn county will be con-
Quoted Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 5 and 6, at Hardin. it has
been announced by II. R,Sal-
yer, superintendent of school
district No. 17-H.
Three educators from Eastern
Montana College of Education,
Billings, will assist In conduct
ing the workshop. They are r.
L. Henderson, Mrs. Dora Reese
and DR.. Robert Reid.
General opening session is
set for 9 am. Friday. Welcom-
ing talks will be given by Mrs.
Laura P. Strand, county super
intendent of schools, John M.
Fisher, high school principal,
and Paul M. Collier, Junior high
school principal. Mr.. Henderson
will conduct conference plan
ming.
Following coffee time at 9:45,
group meetings will begin with
Mr.. Henderson in charge of the
senior high group on the topic
of Curriculum Planning; Mrs,
Reese the junior high groun,
Reading in the Junior High
School," and DR.. Reid, elemen-
tary group, Mathematics and
Social Studies"
The sessions will continue
until noon and after lunch W.
til 4 pm. when a meeting of
group chairmen, recorders and
conSultantS will be conducted
to plan the Saturday sessions
which will open at Rea.m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Harriet Theatre
viii Reopen
|Affer ReInodeIinq

After being closed during the
month of August for remodel
ing and refurninshing, the Har-
riet theatre will reopen on
Tuesday, Sept. 2, it has been
announced by Mrs. Vera Wells,
owner.
Although some of the new
lighting fixtures have not ar
rived in time to be installed by
the reopening date, and minor
items of the job. will not be
complete, the remodeling will
be nearly enough Completed to
make the reopening possible on
September 2, as originally plan
ned, Mrs. Wells said.
Installation of new seating
in the theatre, a major part
of the remodeling job will be
completed before the reopen
ing date. ID
"Our new 'Bodiform' chairs
will give the Harriet theatre
the finest and most comfort
able theatre seating found any,
where in the country" Mrs.
Wells said.
The new chairs are conStruc-
ted on a scientific principle of
posture control and have COM
fort advantages never before
built into theatre chairs. In
addition, they eliminate clothes
soiling and tearing hazards Oft
en- found in old types of seat
ing.
Because of the compact Bodi-
form design, extra kneeroom is
provided for passing. Self-fold-
ing seat action permits free
use of hands to hold hat, coat
and packages.
Laying of a new floor in the
theatre, with greater degree of
angle than the old floor, will
provide an excellent view of the
screen from any seat in the
house. The remodeling also in
Guided complete redecorating of
the entire house and installa-
ton of some brick work in the
front. New lighting is to be in
stalled as soon as the equip
ment is available.
Carpenter work for the job
was under contract by Fish
Construction Co., and redec-
Grating was done by E. A.
Sloan.
The theatres program on re-
opening night will star Clark
Gable and Ava Gardner in
"Lone Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Druft Bourd Issues
Calls for Men

The local draft board recent
ly issued calls to two groups of
men.
A group to leave for induc-
ton September 9 includes Law
renee L. Kern, Bruce K. Yellow
tail, John Buffalohorn, Jake
Zier, Newton v. Old Crow and
Elmer G.. Schaneman.
Leaving September Is for
their pre-physicals are Albert
Fox, Lloyd L. Lackenmaier, La
vern Killsontop, Richard L.
Chatham, Gerald Reed, Hubert
Dawes, Robert Stricken, James
Buffalo, Jr., Benny Keller,
Ralph Brown, Sylvester Hill,
James B. Comes Up and JIM :
my j. Bear Below.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Fall Festival at
Lodge Grass
Announces Winners

Approximately 300 persons
registered at the Fall Festival
held at ChiverS Memorial rec
reation room in Lodge Grass
Friday, Aug. %. The festival is
a yearly project sponsored by
various Women'S clubs of the
Big Horn County Federation of
Women's clubs and fosters eX-
cellent work in canning, fancy
work, handicrafts, and growing
of flowers and fruits.
Nine clubs competed in booth
displays. They were Mountain
View club, Travel club, Civic
club, Little Horn Demonstra-
ton, Lodge Grass DemonStra-
ton, American Legion AuXil-
larry, Sew n So, Crow Mission
airy society from Lodge Grass,
and Wyola Women's club from
Wyola. A Grandmothers' club
and Nine Mile All club had
booths, but did not compete for
prizes.
Judges for the booth display
were Mrs. Han Kleiber of Day
ton, Wyo., and Mrs. M. O.. An
derson and Mary Agnes Zelka
of Hardin. Winners for the
booths were Sew n So club,
first; Wyola club, second, and
Mountain View club, third. The
Crow Indian Missionary society
booth received honorable men,
ton.
A flower show was held sep
arately, judges for which were
Mrs. Fay Abel and Mrs. Russell
Arndt of Lodge Grass, and Mrs.
Henry White of Wyola.
Individual ribbons were a.
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Assembly Program
Will Open School

An assembly program for the
Hardin junior and senior high
schools, set for 9 a. M, Tues
day, Sept. 2, will officially open
the school year, it has been an
nounced by H. r. Salyer, dis
trict superintendent.
Program of the assembly will
include music by the Hardin
high school band; invocation by
the Rev. Howard Graverock,
pastor of the First American
Lutheran church; city welcome
by Mayor Jens Kalberg; re-
marks by v. H. Ross, chairman
of the board of trustees; ad-
dress by the. Rev. Leonard Ko-
var, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church; introduce
ton of junior high school
teachers by Principal Paul M.
Collier, and Introduction of Sc
nior high school teachers by
Principal John M. Fisher.
Immediately following tn e
program, enrolment of all jul
nior and senior high students
will take place until IL o'clock
noon. School will take up again
at l p. m. and the time will be
so staggered so as to allow all
classes to meet for assignments
and checking out of books.
Both principals are working
on the curriculum this week
and there is a possibility that
the junior and senior high
school will operate on 45-min-
ute periods and eight periods
per day, the superintendent
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Coach is Issuing
Football Uniforms

Checking out of uniforms
for the fall football season
at Hardin high school has be-
gun, according to Luke Dyche,
coach.
Dyche said that many pros
pective members of the Bull
dogs squad have checked out
uniforms and urged others to
do so as soon as possible and
before school starts. Those
who plan to go out for foot
ball should contact the coach
Immediately for uniforms.
The seasons schedule has
been arranged and will be
announced in the near flu
ture, the coach said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Heavy Damage is
Result of
Early Morning Fire

Extensive damage to the home
and furnishings of Mrs. Susie
Jones was the result of a fire
which was reported at l:2O am.
Tuesday at 215 East Fifth street.
The Hardin Volunteer fire
department was called to the
scene, but flames had already
broken through the roof on ar
rival, according to Carl Nord-
quist, assistant fire chief. Cause
of the fire was not definitely
determined, but it was thought
it may have started from spon-
taneouS combustion.
The building was a duplex,
the front apartment being va
can't and the back apartment,
in which Mrs. Jones makes ner
home, was also unoccupled,
since Mrs. Jones has been con-
fined to the Big Horn County
Community hospital almost
continuously during the past
several months.
The fire almost completely
destroyed the back part of the
house and extensive damage
was also caused to the front
apartment. Only a piano, dav-
enport and chair and several
trunks were saved from the
fire. and those were narsiv
damaged. All of Mrs. Jones FUR
niture and personal belongings,
including many treasured items
of needlework, were DESTROYED
in the blaze.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
August %, Dean Huss and
Mae Joyce Koebbe, both or
- =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
TROOP TO MEET

A regular meeting of Hardin
troop No. 20, Boy Scouts, will
be held at the American Legion
hall at z pm, Tuesday, Sept.
2, it has been announced by
Everett Bulls, scoutmaster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Ripping
of the Rivers
The cattalo has been namedl

Mrs. Leta lighthouse C Wat
SonNiiie, Cal, was awarded rte
So prize for submitting the
most suitable name fer The
animal, according to word from
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Williams
OF the Custer Battlefield Sou
venSir shop, owners Of the rare
specimen.
The name "BuSey'' Submit
tx: by Mrs. lighthouse was
chosen by Mr.. Spahr, the VIII
hamS' friend of Chicago, who
acted as judge of the contest.
The name was selected be-
cause it is short and easy for
children to say, and because
"Bu" from buffalo and "sey"
from Jersey honor both the
~cattalo's parents, Mrs. Williams
said. Also, when you call a COW,
you often will say come BoS-
Sy" and as she can never be-
a "BoSsy", we will just call her
"Busey".
A total of ITO names were
entered in the contest by local
citizens and people from other
states who had read about the
calf in other papers.
I'VE thank all the folks for
their interest in our unusual
calf" Mrs. Williams said. tits
going to be interesting to watch
this temperamental child grow"
ShuckS, were were going to
submit the name "Stromboli."
According to newspaper re-
ports the bureau of internal
revenue says the law congress
wrote last year to make gam
blers pay taxes, "a move de-
signed both to put them out of
business and to raise revenue"
is not working.
That statement right there
seems confusing-how a tax
can put them out of business
and also raise revenue. IS
The bureaus report said the
measure has failed to produce
the desired results. Considerable
activity exists in the field of
lottery, such as policy, numbers,
baseball pools, etc., which is
going untaxed. Gin the abb
Sence of funds to investigate it
is difficult to keep pace with
violations. -"
The report also stated that
revenue from the tax in the
eight months the law has been
in effect, has amounted to a.
bout 2 per cent of the estimate
of $4O0, 000,0 00. .
That comes near being as
far off as an estimate could
possibly be. Maybe it will stand
as a record for the biggest er-
TOR in bureaucratic estimating
this year at least.
A case of mistaken identity
which involved a former Har-
din resident and caused him no
end of inconvenience was re-
lated to this reporter this week.
Frank Cryder, Jr., who NOV
ed from Hardin to Denver,
Colo, and resided for a time
before enliSting in the Marines
was mistakenly shipped out for
Korea when his papers became
confused with a Marine by the
same name.
Cryder, who served with the
Navy during World War II, was
accepted for limited service on
ly when he enlisted in the Ma
rines, which meant he would
serve in the States.
One day at his station in
California where he serves as
a elk, Cryder was cleared by
SUI zrior officers for shipping
out to Korea-in spite of his
protests.
He "But, Sired" his officers
all the way to Korea, and fin
ally, several days after his ar
rival, the officers discovered
the error in personages and
started him on his journey
home. After passing through
q%arantine, Cryder was back at
his desk-one month from date
of departure for the front.
Sure was a good joke on the
officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
ATTEND DEMoLAY MEET

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Borgan and
A. G. Slattery attended a De-
Molay Legion of Honor at Bill
lings Shrine temple last Thurs
day night. I
Among those receiving the
Legion of Honor was Colin
Macleod of Butte, former Har-
din resident.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

BIRTHS
Boy - .
August 81, Mrs. Alvin Torske,
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE

August %, Dean Huss and
Mae Joyce Koebbe, both or
Los Angeles, Cal.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

MISUNDERSTANDING. 3 bedrooms. Q
baths; $4,000 cash will handle.
Large white brick home; estab.
area; excel. const. Unusual circum-
property at only S27. 500. Immed.
poss. EARL T. WRIGHT. WI. 600,
BETHESDx's best buy-will be sold
today. Charming white rambler on
lovely Handicapped knoll. 3 bedrms. !:
expan. attic; fenced rear I'd. owner
ARDMoRE @@fe RrAITY Sfsf's5SS so:
BRTiH1EssHDsA. i 1sHs owner wants Offer
3 or 4-bedrm. brick home? Features
den or bedrm. and bath on 1st a.;
3 fine bedrms. and bath on end. A
wonderful rear yard with patio and
screened porch Garage and recr.
day inspect VIZ $685. sas m:Ts svs your AP ceH ossS g.
BETHESDA-:Rambler with 8 bedrms.
sundas. 0s ~ l0r out e ofd Geo1setSsn deSs SSsn
I'd. TO Beech. left to Singleton, right
BfraEsDR5s e fsSS RhSeniT; REAL BARGAIN.
Colonial, with heavy slate roof;
lovely level lot; lge. inclosed rear
yard; choice residential location; 9
rms, tile bath, full basement, "a
equip. Bendix washer. S2o. $50.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411:
Ewes, call WI 1884. "a
HESDA-BRADLEY HILLS - New
de luxe brick rambler across. road
bedrms tFSm ney ebsmsntsrf SstSs fr.plsee. senSs
de luxe kit, full daylight bsmt.. lse.
pandable for 81 800 to S bedrms.,
3 baths, Brite dr.. OF Bradley
blvd. IN miles from Wisconsin
aye. A. W. BRANDT Builder, oL.
BROOKMoNT, washinrton's most
conv. suburb. ON 1st zone city
street cars, Tw2 new easy-to.keep
tile bath, frepiace. oE Kitchen.
si7Soo dasi and T,sn nsft 81 earHGs. Hac-
Arthur blvd. y mile beyond Army
Map Service into Brookmont Gate.
ssiSs WEE W. BRASbf Sf'f builder hnS s,Sfs g.
CHEVY fHSfi CHASE. a very smart inc mod
ern brick rambler with bedrooms,
2 tiled baths. exceptional screened
porch PsI ,DS Sysrl0okins ~ the e. hills full
appointments found in today's
homes very fayorably priced at $29,-
$50. RIPLEY q ROMER, Realtors,
81. GIL; open ewes.
GAITHERSBURG - Beautiful view,
beautiful corner. suitable for . doc
tor. Liv. rm.. 13.6x30;. din, rm..
13.6xl6; fully equipped kitchen,
back porch on frst floor, 4 bed
rooms. . new bath. hall and back
attic: front and side porches; dry
concrete basement; oil heat. Entire
perfect condition. owner, $50. 900.
Phone Gaithersburg 445. "a
GREEN ACRES-One Of the larger
homes IN this restricted community;
3 bedrms., garage, fun bsmt.; slate
reef; excel; condition; CAL oL-
MD.-Two houses left
ramblers just being COMPLETED; price. |
SI4,950; down payment reanired. |
$3.50. Both AZ financing. Liv.
rm. with firepl., din. rm.. full
bsmt.; nr. schools; beautiful lot. |
Directions: Out Conn. ave. ext TO
Plyers Mil rd., right to st. Paul. |
left on st. Paul 4 blocks to Nc
Ccmas dr., risht on Mccomas
% sof Sous: to Ear c0RSfN RosNrEEp III an HIRsf Raa
TYs CO. for eppt. DE. 712o until
SILVER sPRNG AREA-see THIS
lovely 2-bedru. bungalow. $500
down. Ss5 mo. rlus taxes. Close to !
transportation. SMITH REALTY,
~" VAvS'
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

COLORED-NR. LINCOLN PARK.
Home with income. = apts., row brick
gas heat, full bsmt. Ii. 6-6l5O'
COLORED-Fenton pl. near 1st. g.
rm: row brick; electricity; no bath;
S275 cash; $3.50 mo-. total price
$500. LEATH. MA. S742, Sun.
and ewes. FA. $685.. -26
Woodbridge. 18th ST; 8
rooms, Q incl. porches, kits; oil
h.-w.h.; dr.-in gar. $4,000 only.
J. c. HOOKS. RA. 1899 or OR:
004S. REALTY BROKER, INC.
COLORED-Fine selections Of 5-room
to S-room brick or. stucco homes
in ne. or Sc. Priced from S1O, 800
to $4,000. Down payments from
$500 to S4.250. Call HO. 1853. Mr..
Cohen or AK. 1155, POTTS REALTY
WOODRIDGE-Don't buy
until you have seen this spotless
det. home newly redec. throughout.
Owner has recently spent several
thousand dollars in remodeling. 8
rms. hardwood floors, complete new
tile bathrm., streamlined kit. gas
heat. This Is the best buy in town.
$13.950 with reasonable down pay
ment. Call LA. 6-6666 or OIL. 595S
ewes. PECK CO.. exclusive agtS..
36lS 18th st. ne,
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Near Avondale

1880 EASTERN AVE. NE.
This beautiful detached Colonial
brick Is for the discriminating buyer
only; 8 spacious rms, IN baths;
basement completely finished, in
Guiding recreation rm.; many, many
other fine features that are not
found in the ordinary home: must
most beautiful yard you have ever
seen; truly q flne home that merits
your inspection without delay. Mr..
Penan on premises,
Evening star., 1952-08-24
OPEN 20 SUNDAY

OO4 ~ 0sA1a
Come out and see today this det
brick Colonial home. Out Alabama
ave. to Beck st.. right to house. Only
2 years old: on shaded lot. Six de-
lightful rms. bsmt., gas heat. fire-
place; In new DEVELOPMENT In Brad
bury Village. Md. S15.760; nicely
financed ct 4ss int. RE. 1915.
CHAPMAN REALTY CO.
COLORED-I828 BURKR ST. Sc,
2-family home In excel cond. Re-
Gently decorated. Oil heat. 2 rear
porches concrete front porch; Price
SON. DI. $3.50; eyes,. WI. 1921.
coLoRED KENTUCKY AVE.
SET rms. made in 2 apts.. fne
neighborhood: house newly decor.
COLORED-NEAR 10th AND ID Sc.
-6-rm. house, arranged in Q apts.:
full bsmt.; auto. heat; low down
payment; price and terms. vi.
CASH. $50 Eye st.
Sc. Brick. lge. rms. full bath,
1st fir.; yard; good condition. Price.
$3.50 Ma. 1888.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
COLoRED POSSESSION
ONLY %500 DOWN

ONLY $5UU DOWN
2 APTS.-NR. 14th AND d NE.
6-rm row brick arr. as 2 apts.,
kits. 2. baths. bsmt.. h.-w.h. Possess
S'o 14oo BLK. sDii HOWARD RID. sE
Mod. 5-rm row brick, tile bath. I'm
bsmt. Oil heat. 10. 2-3317.
6l9 Orleans place me-. 6-rm. brick
front porch; full bsmt; coal h.-w. h.
will redec.; $3.50 down. monthly
payments sos.
212 11th st. s.w.. $500 down, 7-rm
orick; bsmt. with front entr.; coal
h.-w.h.; possession.
KENMORE REALTY co.
735 11th st. NV, Ex. $3.50. TU. 357O