davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
nzel-Schanaman

Sunday, Jan. Is at the Christ
Evangelical and Reformed
| church, Miss Miriam Jane
! Schanaman became the bride
of Harold Benzel in a single ring
| ceremony with the Rev. A. G.
Kroehler in charge. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Schanaman, Jr., OF Out
! look, Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
eel of Hardin are the parents OF
the bridegroom.
The bride was given IN mar
rage by her grandfather, Peter
S chanam a n, ST., Attendants
! were Martha Snyder, Sam
Schanaman, Dolores Becker and
Floyd Schanaman. Ushers were
Henry and Leroy Seder.
Mrs. "a. C.. KrOehler was or
ganiSt and Miss Ruth Kr0ehler
sang two wedding prayers.
The brides gown was of white
| satin covered with net, fashion
| ed with a sweetheart neckline
with a tight fitting bodice. The
full skirt was bordered with
high ruffles, and her long train
was Of satin with net ruffleS
The long sleeves were finished
| with ruffle gatherings, and the
crown was of seed pearls fin
ished with a fingertip veil Of
net. 7.
The gowns of the bridemaids
were pastel green and lavender
| both floor length.
A reception followed in the
church parlors, with Miss Mar
ion Seder in charge of the guest
book.
Report on Trip ii =
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met in the American Legion
Auxiliary room Wednesday eve
ming.
Reports were given by Neigh
borS Lavon Harris and Lucilla
Bulls on their recent trip to
Portland, Ore, for a special seS-
sion of the grand lodge.
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Al Ball
ensky and Mrs. Jack Kalberg
Honored at Party
A birthday party in honor OF
Sonia Ann SalVeson was given
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
SOCIETY

by her mother, Mrs. Gus Salus-
son, January II. Guests lnclud-
ed the following and their
mothers: Roberta Jean and
Sandra Holmes, Chezelle ana
Lynn Ann Lawson, and jerry
and Rodney Greenfield.
Refreshments of cake and Ice
cream were served.
Grossman-M Marsh
Miss Mary Lou Marsh, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Florence Marsh OF
Hardin, became the bride OF
George GroSsman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William GrosSman, ST.,
of Hardin, Friday, Jan. IS at
the home of Justice OF the
Peace r. A. VickerS.
The bride wore a grey suit
with navy blue accessories.
Mrs. Charles Dore was maid
of honor, and was dressed in
a rose suit, and Bill GroSsman,
Jr., was best man. II
BridemaidS were Joan and
Betty Marsh, sisters of the
bride, they were goWned in
black, and all wore red carna-
lions. r
A reception followed at the
North Inn with approximately
800 guests attending.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Walter Herman enter
! tanned a group of youngsters at
a birthday party Sunday at
2:30 pm. at her home, in honor
of her daughter, Janice's, sixth
birthday anniversary.
Guests included Duane Sal
veson, Allan Salyeson, Rusty
Rokita, Penny Adams, Marsha
! Redelfs and Kathy Redelfs.
! Games furnished entertain
ment for the afternoon and re-
freShmentS were served.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Sterling Loaney was hos
tess at a pink and blue shower
Wednesday at her home in hon.
or of Mrs. Harold Ruby.
l. Dessert was served at 1880 to
eight guests, after which two
tables of bridge were in play
: with scoring honors going to
/ Miss Gracia Dillon and Mrs
Roy Chambers.
! Mrs. Nels Sorenson of Keokuk,
Iowa, out-of town guest, wa
presented with a guest prize.
Bridge Party Hostesses
Mrs. Walfred johnson, Mrs.
Henry Beck, and Mrs. Frank
Highbaugh were hoSteSSes at a
dinner bridge party given Tues
day evening in the auxiliary
room of the American Legion
hall. Eleven tables of bridge
were in play.
The January flower, carna-
ton, was used as a decorative
theme.
Bridge honors went to Mrs.
William Jones, Mrs. William
Faber, and Mrs. Howard Nor
ton, with the draw prize going
to Mrs. E. L. Kelley, III.
/ Mrs. r. E. Herdman was pre-
sented a departure gift.
Guild Meets
The st. Thomas Episcopal
Guild met at the home of Mrs
I. L. Dehnert last Thursday
evening. Mrs. Charles EgneW
president, presided at the meet
ing and Mrs. w. L. Mclaughlin
lead the devotionalS.
Mrs. S. Bond was elected Sec
retary-treasurer and chairmer
named were Mrs. Mclaughlin
courtesy; Mrs. Dehners, public.
ity; and Mrs. j. L.. Milne, pro-
Members began a study o.
the Hymnal under. the leader
ship of Mrs. Milne. It was de.
cided to change the hour o.
Sunday school to IL am. each
Sunday, and special emphasi!
will he placed on the adult
Bible class.
Mrs. Kalberg Honored
The Birthday club met at thu
home of Mrs. Art Kalberg or
Friday, Jan. Is. HosteSSes were
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs
Will Jones.
Draw prize was won by Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Blatz ........-..,....9 20 Sol
The Boosters will meet the
Moose lodge club in
a game scheduled at the junior
high school gym here next
Sunday, Jan. n.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Club Cdlendur

Rebekah Thimble club will
meet Friday, Jan. 25, at the
home of Mrs. Thalheim at the
Meeke apis. Election of offic-
erS will be held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Forest and mountail areas
yield more than 90 per cent Of
CALIFORNIA; water supply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
sLHudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. Jmuary "a. 1852

The first law school in The
United States was established in
Litchfield Conn, in 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Mrs. Kalberg Honored
The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Art Kalberg on
Friday, Jan. Is. HoSteSSes were
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs.
Will Jones.
Draw prize was won by Mrs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18

to be 4; dictator. but here~'is a
method dictators use.
We are sure that. the steel for
weapons could have been OBJ
tanned for weapons without such
drastic steps. Priorities and req
uiations could have kept essen
tial weapon production going
well beyond the week or two of
delay Mr.. Truman said would
have been involved if he had in
voked the Taft-Hartley Act.
Legal issues may be brought to
quick decision by the action of
the companies in seeking injunc-
tiohs against government opera
ton. The political issues may
harass the nation for months or
even years.
The Presidents action could
we'll forecast a far more militant
Democratic strategy for t h is
years campaign than had been
expected. The steel companies
are not without fault in the stu
alton that has arisen, but their
action does not justify Mr.. Tru-
mans partisan and bitter denun-
citation of them. Nor does it ex-
plain why he allowed a crisis to
build into such proportions. 1t
is now being used to pressurize
the industry.
One explanation would be that
the Democratic high command
have decided that only a fighting
campaign will win for them in
1852. This is Senator Taft's ad-
vice to the Republicans and it
was Mr.. Truman's successful for
mula in 1913. This reasoning
might Hold that labor will not be
particularly enthusiastic a b o u t
the Democrats if it doesn't have
to help in a real battle. Wage in
creases quieIy obtained and then
wiped. out by price increases
arouse neither gratitude nor mill
tant political support.
This plan of action could include
q willingness on Mr.. Humans
part to absorb the major blame
fer starting a fight over steel and
for taking the unions side while
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18

er and legal administration of
tribal affairs.
This amendment when adopted
by a majority of the qualified
voters of the Blackfeet Trib e
voting in a special election in
which 80 per cent of those en-
titled to vote shall vote, shall be
submitted to the Secretary of the
Interior for his approval a ID
shall be in force the tenth day
following his approval.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
STEEL AND POLITICS

President Truman has precipi-
tated a constitutional and politi.
cal crisis that reaches we'll be.
yond the immediate strife and
dangers of initiation. His seiz-
ure Of the steel industry raises
constitutional issues as funda-
mental as the Roosevelt court
packing plan of 1887. It vastly
sharpens this y e ar's political
struggle.
As we see it. Mr.. Truman is on
weak and dangerous constitu-
tional ground. This the first seiz-
ure of industry without authori-
cation Of specific laws. 1t is based
on a vague and generalized grant
of power in the Constitution.
The President may contend
that steel is just as vital as the
railroads, which have b e e n
seized three times under specific
authorization of law. But the
very fact t h a t Congress has
granted the authority in one case
and not in the other makes it
clear that Mr.. Truman is trying
to create law to match his inter-
probation of the need. The Presi-
dent has used powers Congress
has purposely refused to grant
him. At the end Of this road lies
despotism.
The manner of seizure is ne
less disturbing than the fact.
Seizure without due processes of
law is accompanied by a direct
radio appeal which seeks pre-
judging Of the case by the public
before the courts can act. We
don't believe Mr.. Truman means
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18

letting the Democratic party abb
sorb renewed and more vigorous
support from labor. Such plans
could explain much in the pres
ent picture.
If persisted in, they will lead
to a bitter and reckless partisan
battle that we had hoped the ma
ton might be spared after Mr..
Truman withdrew as a candi-
dato. They will encourage more
strikes and risk initiation. AS ap-
piled to the steel dispute, these
tactics have already produced
political mishandling of an eco
nomic problem, wrongful use of
presidential powers, and divid-
ed n a t n.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Hawaiian Shack

Keaiakekua on Hawaii island, the
home of the little grass shack that
singers want to go back to, is the
site of the murder of Capt. James
Cook, discoverer of the mid-Pa-
cific islands. Kealekekua means
path Of the gods.''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Tribal Amendment
Election May 9
Continued from first page)

provisions and restrictions OF the
Corporate Charter of the Black
feet Tribe, and these funds shall
remain on deposit with said Spec
ial Disbursing Agent until a
proper resolution, passed by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil and approved by the Superin-
tendent or Officer in charge of
the Blackfeet Indian Agency and
accompanied by list of the rec
ognized members of the Black
feet Tribe, is submitted to said
Special Disbursing Agent, re-
questing the money for use of a
per capita payment. Such a res
olution shall be submitted to the
Superintendent or O f i C e r in
Charge of the Blackfeet Indian
Agency by the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council on the First day
of July and the First day of No.
vember of each year, and, if such
resolution is approved by the
Secretary of the Interior or his
authorized representative, h e
Special Disbursing Agent shall
release the money to the Black
feet Tribal Business Council and
said council shall make per cap
tia payment to the recognized
members of the Blackfeet Tribe
on the First day of August and
: the First day of December of
each year.
(2) Twenty per cent of such
funds deposited to the account of
said Special Dlsbursing Agent
shall be set aside for use of
Health. Welfare, Sickness and
Burial payments to recognized
members of the Blackfeet Tribe
and shall be released to the Black
feet Tribal Business Council by
said Special Discussing Agent
upon receipt of proper resolu-
ton passed by the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Business Council and ap-
proved by the Superintendent or
Officer in Charge Of the Blackfeet
Indian Agency, requesting the
money for use for Health, We'll
fare, Sickness or Burial purposes.
90 Thirty per cent of such
funds deposited to the account of
said Special Disbursing Agent
shall be set aside for use for Ad-
ministration of Tribal Govern
ment, Educational Loans, Taxes,
Insurance, interest and such 9TH
err purposes as authorized by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil and shall be released to said
Council upon receipt of a proper
resolution by the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Business Council requesting
the money for such use.
~ Any money remaining in
accounts as set aside by l,g (2) or
l-g 81 of this amendment on the
Thirtieth day of June OF each
year shall be transferred to the /
Treasury of the United States
for credit of the Blackfeet Tribe
in their Class A money account
and all Class A money or any
money on deposit in the Treasury
of the United States for use by
the Blackfeet Tribe shall not be .
released for use by the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council except
by popular referendum in which .
a majority of the qualified voters
of the Blackfeet Tribe request
such release or by direction of
the Secretary of the Interior or
his authorized representative.
(5) The Blackfeet Tri bal
Business Council shall not obi.
gate or expend more than SO per
cent of all funds deposited to the
account of said Special Disburs-
ing Agent for any purpose what
soever except for the purpose of
making per capita payment to
the recognized members of the
Blackfeet Tribe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Ton for Ton

One ton of coal will move one ton
OF freight across the United States
six times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18

First Mint
The first us. mint was estab-
iished by the Act of April 2, 1893.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18

Annapolis
The US. Naval Academy opened
Oct. 10. 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
No Snake

No Snakes
New Zealand and the Azores, like
Ireland, have no snakes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18

Not All Counted
Only two-thirds of the worlds
peoples are counted by census.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17
EXPECT PRIVATE INTERESTS TO EXPLORE PETROLEUM POSSIBILITIES NEXT YEAR

Intensive exploration of Alas ka's petroleum possibilities by private interests is expected to get under way next year, it is reported by the Alaska Develop ment Board.
 During the past summer, rep resentatives of three major oil companies made preliminary in Vestigations in regions of the Territory where geological con dit.onS for the accumulation of petroleum appear favorable. The Development Board already has been advised by one firm that it plans to return to Alaska next year to step up it's investigations
 Since February l, more than 61 square miles in Alaska have been taken up under 45 separate oil and gas leases, the majority covering lands in the Matanuska- Nclchina province. Many of the lease holders are resident Alas
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-17

kans, living in the Anchorage and Fairbanks areas.
 Prior to February 1, there were 34 oil and gas leases in eff feet in the Cold Bay area, 24 in the Iniskin Bay field and 548 leases in the KatallaYakataga province, the latter covering more than 1,0OO,OOO acres.
 From 1914 to 1853, small re finery was operated at katalla, producing 154,000 barrels of high gravity, paraffine-base oil valued at $75O,00O. The refinery was destroyed by fire during the latter part of 1883 and was not rebuilt.
 Petroleum SeepageS first were discovered by the white man in Alaska about 1853, the first well being drilled prior to the Klon- dike gold rush. The 1853 cXplor- atOry program should do much to determine commercial poSsi- bilitieS of AlaSkas indicated petroleum provinces, the DeVcl- Opment Board reported
Evening star., 1952-12-25
ROOMS eURNlsHED-N.w.

NEW HAMPSHIRE aoUsE - Newly
decorated rms: daily maid service;
CafaHRia ChaffmHsRirs sn sEe. n;T No 30 gsSe se
SenslS: s1S men: 10 min: dntn. zb
mr. Dupont ci.cie-Maid service. "a.
All r9oms' eony location; sgls.; 81 9
68p6SF1s 6SS1s cf. lsg " ,5ssEAs.rse. Rh 2azse
sfif' ST TP TH' oh ST. IaSs$. gIsS Dix 'raasD' rags
SLAUGHTER'S HOTEL, 2OO7 o st.
perm. occupancy: substantial de-
psaeSTi post Till hold until Jan. list, NO
b5Os NEW HAMP. AVE-, studio rm..
S't sirIs d' Ra. sao $4,000. $500 oeAu'n Ma7 'of
SLEEP ON AIRFOAM; wake up to
decorated. 2i47 r st. Elk. 3-O653.
MASTER BEDROOM, connecting bath.
also 2 sgle. rms. privileges. 1875
Lanier place. NV. AID. 4-6370,;
1924 CONN. AvE.-Key at beauty
salon; | lse. beaut. furn. rm. with
kit: privils; HO;; 2-S640. --25
Manor" H h fst t,oor ,Sm'Mne single room napSd. Sdt
joining bath. only $3.50 weekly. -2S
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA-sgles.
SO wk,; rms. $I2: cheerful: LIZ
bus. 1920 car: AID. 4-3113. go
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Beautifully
furnished single and double rooms
with running water. Elevator service
DOWNTOWN. 414 9th st. n.w.@
Rooms, $5 and SO single; SS dou-
Bile per wk. ME. S-7246. 80
CONN. AVE. AND KALORAMA RD.-
Cheerful double and single rms,
daily maid Serv. Perm. and transient.
2O2l Kalorama rd.. HO. 2-So76.
ROOMS with private baths. best To-
sation by Dupont Circle. l400 New
come. NO. 7-3O22
1 462 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Larse dou-
BILE room, twin beds: nicely furn-
tshed; cony. transp. AID. 4-5305.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

3O9 18th ST. NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished.
w GROOMS. 1899 EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1952-12-25
MiscEL. FOR SALE tcons.)

PRINTING machinery: we nave Iarg-
est stock Of printing. hindery. offset
and composing rm. equip. In Wash; ];
TOR e CURTIS CO. Hu. 3-43ss
REFRIGERATOR. $50: ideal for
beach home or apt. 1891 l4th st.
NV. RA. 6-6711 or HE. 4-3472. -26
REFRIGERATORS: used; rent or buy
So per mo full guarantee DOWD'S
en-. 2:7300. 441S Conn. ave. NV.
REFR1GERATORS, used: large assort-
ment from $40 up. Some with
l.year arantee. Time payments.
FREDERICKS 3905 14th st. NV.
REFGR., gas. all sizes. SSs: 80 up.
S2237 Ga, ave. DE. 2-5566
RUGS. Orientalsy lge and small; re-
duced prices. E. A. BALKAN g. SON.
2125 18th st. NV. NO. T-0237.
RUGS. imported Persian. Oriental
design. heavy closely woven for
good wearing 9x12. $49.5O; Sx11.
SPY; 30: other sizes proper priced
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1925 g st. NV.
STORE FIXTURES-Six-ft. refriger-
eted display case and coca cola box;
miscellaneous store fixtures; reason
able. DI. 7-9696. 80
STORM DOORS, 500; aluminium
comb; complete and installed; i'm
med; delivery. Call GLASS. AD. f.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
COOPERATIVE APTs.

NEAR MERIDIAN PARK-Foyer. liv.
rm., full-sized din. rm., sun porch,
bedrm., kit. and bath: this apt. Is
q walk-up and needs some decora.
tion but 1t Is still o good value At
$4,000. Please call Mr.. Gavin. with
II. G.. SMTTHY CO.. ST. 3-33OO;
ESTATE PROPPEsRTY-This de luxe
apt in one of Washing toms finest
cooperative bldEs.. bust be sold
Spacious foyer, dining room 15xl7.
living room 23x15, two corner twin
sized bedrooms. tile bath and shower;
ample closets. Kitchen. pantry and
service. door; this beautiful apart
ment has three exposures-south.
east and west---each with view.
Total price, S2O,000--far below the
price Of comfortable house, Please
call Mr.. Gavin, with H. q. SM1THY
Co. ST. $4,000: res, AID. 2-5OO4.
one OF THE LARGEST and finest
apartments in one Of Washtngtons
best cooperative buildings Is now
available; spacious foyer, living rni.
20x25. dining rm. 14xl9. den 14xl4.
3 twin-size bedrms. and 2 baths,
kit, pantry and adjoining maids
rm. and bath. The location Is both
quiet and convenient and there are
8 exposures, each with Q view; very
reasonably priced for cashe pur:-
chaser. Please call Mr.. Cabin, with
II. q. 0MTTHY Co. ST. S-SS0O;
residence, AD. 2.6004.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA; S12.95O-Brick o-bed-
rm. bungalow on lge. corner lot, To-
Gated mr.. Navy Medical Center. Call
Mrs. Watwood. DU. 7-01OS, with
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS, WO. $1,000.
KkNSlNGTON. by transferred owner,
Sl6,95O: 3-bedTm. brick. Ia baths,
nrepl.; INV heat; full bsmt.: dble.
corner lot; fex. terms. LO. 5-O164.
4 BEDROOMS. S14.950. 1mmaculat,
1h-bath bungalow with fireplace
full bsmt.. level. fenced. corner lei
In Silver Spring. Lge. FHA loar
available. A. J. KESSINGER g. CO.
JU. 9-4544, pa
S:BEDROOM ALL-BRICK RAMBLER
In Wheaton City-With full base.
ment and large HANDICAPPED lot. A
solid brick rambler with a cleaning
white kitchen. ceramic tile bath and
spacious closets and storage space.
All floors hardwood oak; custom in.
terror finished with "Flextone. the
long-life wall finish. Convenient to
schools. churches. transportation and
shopping center Only $500 down
Tor vets or non-vets. Sales agent. r
a HUMPHREYS. Realtor sos
Capitol ST.. Ma. 5000 or LO. d
H&OO in Wheaton
Evening star., 1952-12-25

TOY POODLE PUPPIES
8 wks.; all Axe. JE. 3-7496.
ia
Evening star., 1952-12-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

AVAILABLE DEC. IS, 1852. in down.
town area. $500 50. f.. 2 floors,
shipping entrance on alley. For in
formation. call COLONIAL INVEST
MENr co. Mr.. Covill. RE. 7-6650,
-25
1926 9Th ST. N.W.-2nd commercial,
approx. 1000 so. it.. excel. for office
with open. work space; fireproof
bldg. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN
& CO.. 1415 X st. NV. NE. 5400.
1928 EYE ST. NV lge. rms. ex-
Gel. for 1st commercial store. DIR. s
office. etc; immed occup. To in
spect. call LEO. M. BERNSTEIN a
514 9th ST. N.W.-2nd and 3rd firs.,
approx. 1000 So. IT,. completely dec
9Ia5sd %ppy Leg onsd pSRSsrrN GssSg Tsas rsot co
1415 K st. NV. ME. $500.
9O6 11th ST N.W.-Garage in rear
approx. 19x2S. 2 stories. excel. for
xOpy xOrEsh9P GEo hrfsSRSS EHss a. Tsot eo
1415 K st. NV. ME. 540O.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
THE EVENING STAR CT
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER rs, 1853
AUTOS FOR SALE (cout.) }

BUICK 1850 Super conv.; black. black
top. red leather uphol, r. and h.,
Dynahow, excel. cond.; entering
Army; $1,000 or best offer. OF.
BUICK 1s4e Roadmaster 4-dr.;o r.
price. HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 1346
Que st. NV, DU. 7-S300. -26
CADILLAC 1852 Fleetwood 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h.; power drive; many
Always driven by chauffeur: SIS, 100
or best offer. Call MRS. MATEY.
ST. 3-6572.
CADILLAC 1949 Fleetwood; T.. h.,
Hydra Matte; plastic seat covers;
beautiful 2-tone blue fin.; Wv.
tires: 1-owuer, low-mi car. See to
appreciate; $2,095. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1345 Que st. NV. DU: =
CADILLAC 1s4s De villa coupe; r.
and h.. Wv. tires, automatic
transmission; excel. cond.; $2.395.
CaDrItLHXeC' '"i Isl 80" Fleetwood do 4oodr.
sedan; less. than $4,000 mi: orig.
owner: all extras; excel cond. |;
$3S,600 or best offer, Cali XII.
S-O637 after pm. all day Sun.
80
Evening star., 1952-12-25
COOP. APTS. SALE Cont }

TWO-BEDROOM. 2-BATH APT, with
south and west exposure overlooking
Rock Creek Park; modern 3-year-
fna Ga snses stapsts arss V'ns ss.I icSsn
Close to extensive shopping and
transportation. Price $IS.950.
Terms. Please call Mr.. Gavin. with
H. G. SMITHY CO.. ST. 3-3300:
res AD. 2-5U04
CAPITOL HILL-2-rm.. kit. and bath
apt. completely redecorated and 10
Gated across the street from Su-
preme Court Bldg. An unusual op-
portunity for those desiring this
location. Price. S10.500: excellent
terms. Please call Mr.. Gavin, with
H. G, SMITHY CO.. ST. $4,000;
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Riding Horses
For Sale
(Estate I,iuuidationl

Estate Liquidation)
TRAINED PALOMINO with
hand-tooled western Porter
Saddle, sterling silver Trine
with Martingale bride and
blankets. NESSE E E
WALKING HORSE, a FIVE
GATED MARE English
Tack Complete}, a SHET-
LAND PONY and equip
ment.
Call OIL. 4-0934 for appoint
ment any time between
now and first Of year.
---2S
Evening star., 1952-12-25
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE,
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage:
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RIA. 3-l416.
ARE YOU MOVING to californis
or to some other western State,
Daily service on household goods
and autos at lower rates. JUDSOE
FORWARDING. MA S-4S52
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
Phone No. 7.0i04. uNfoN sToRAGH
CO. INC Established l9O6)
TRANSFER. We will move
you by the job or So hr.; rms
2-OO66 29s
Evening star., 1952-12-25
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FRESH cows (2), and 8 close spring.
ing Holstein heifers. Bangs calf
hood vaccinated. Phone Vienna
GUERNSEY HEIFER, ga yrs. old:
lge. size; good mixer; Bangs and
T.B. tested. Evergreen 4-314g:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
FARM AND GARDEN

FREEZER. excel Xmas gift. Z IL.
ls, 20 Gu; #; Free food otier
Silver Spring. Md. JU S-333a
Azaleas for sale. FOUSE & BILD
JE. 3-OS7S or JE. 2-2S43
HAY FOR SALE. Timothy: timothy
and clover; timothy and alfalfa.
Also straw. VIII deliver. Phone
Vienna 671-J. -2S