davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

the Most Reverend William
Condor, bishop of Great Falls,
announces.
Gathering in Great Falls will
be delegates from the two
Catholic archdiocese of the
Northwest located in Seattle
and Portland. The archdiocese
are made up of six dioceses of
Yakima, Spokane, Boise, Hell
ena, Baker, and Great Falls.
Leading the list of program
participants will be the Arch
bishop Edward D. Howard of
Portland; Archbishop Thomas A.
Connolly, Seattle; Bishop Math-
ew F. Brady, Manchester, N. H;
and Bishop william P. OCon-
nor, Madison, Wisconsin.
Congress sessions will be in
the Civic Center auditorium
with an opening Mass meeting
to be at 8:15 pm, Oct. 8.
The Venetians were the glass
artisans of the middle ages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

the Powder river. 1.-THE current
of the river is very strong, and
the water so muddy it is scarce
ly drinkable. The SavageS say
that it is always thus, and that
it is for this reason that they
call the river Powder, for the
wind rises and carries from
the slope a fine sand which
obscures and dirties the water"
Golfer left the trading post
the latter part of November
and travelled up the Big Horn
river to the vicinity of River
ton, Wyo., where he contacted
the Crow Indians. All available
evidence indicates that from
that point, he crossed the Wind
River mountains and the Teton
mountains; then travelled north
along the west side of Yellow
stone lake and went up the
Lamar river, and down to the
Clark's Fort river. From the
Clark's Fork, he apparently
crossed over to the Sinking
Water, now known as Shoshone
river, and then back to his
starting point. He made this
trip in the middle of the win
ter, and when he reported on
what he had seen in what is
now Yellowstone park, his
friends thought his mind had
become deranged. And the Vel
lowstone park area for years
afterwards was known as Col
ter's He'll"
The choice trapping areas at
that time were the three rivers
which form the Missouri at
Three Forks, and Golfer made
two trips to that area in the
summer of 1903, each time es-
Gaping narrowly with his life
on account of the hostility of
the Blackfeet Indians.
Lisa returned to st. Louis in
the fall of 1903 where he Or
ganized the Missouri Fur Co.,
and on June 16, 1909, he left
st. Louis with $50 men. This
expedition, however, never
reached the Big Horn on &C
count of friction between the
French and American members
of the party. But Pierre
Menard was sent to take charge
ofs the Fort at the mouth. of
the Big Horn. Manuel Lisa had
named this fort, Fort Ramon,
for his young son, but it was
better known among fur trad
ers as Manuel's Fort. It should
not be confused with Fort
Manuel Lisa which was locat-
ed on the Missouri river about
60 miles above Mandan.
In the spring of 1910, Men
ard made an expedition to the
Three Forks country, but met
disaster on account of this hos
tility of the Blackfeet Indians.
! He returned to Fort Ramon in
August of that year, abandoned
the post and returned to st.
Louis. This was the end of the
first trading post established in
Montana.
The established facts concern
ing it are few. 1t was located
on the east bank of the Big
Horn, on the south bank of the
Yellowstone, and was used prin-
cipally as a rendezvous for the
hunters rather than as a trad
ing post for the Indians. The
small boats could not bring
much in the way of goods for
the Indian trade. However, for
a number of years it was the
principal focal point for the fur
trading companies operating in
the headwater area of the Mis-
souri, river.
In 1882 the American Fur Co.
built Fort Cass on the south
side of the Yellowstone river
about three miles below the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Man
Visits Site
|0fFirsfF Fort

Continued from Page ID
another fort for which no name
is known. Mr.. Williams dug in
the largest of the depressions
and unearthed a number OF
old dishes, a lamp and two
lengths of stove pipe. 1t is his
theory that a fur fort once
stood at the site. The smaller
d~epressions, he believes, were
cellars used for the storage OF
furs. The location is on land
now owned by NelS Nostrum OF
Custer.
MI. Williams also explored
the area along the Yellowstone
river three miles east of the
mouth of the Big Horn and
found what he believes to be
the remains of Fort CaSS, built
in 1882 by the American Fur Co.
Mr. Williams is a retired
Northern Pacific railroad pun
per. He drew the first home
stead in 1906 when the Crow
reservation was opened for set
Element, and homeSteaded near
Waco on land adjacent to the
homestead of r. A. VickerS of
Hardin.
Since his retirement from the
railroad, Mr.. Williams has
spent much time fishing and
exploring in the area of the
old forts. His ambition at the
present time is to have some
sort of marker erected at the
site of Fort Manuel Lisa.
From writings entitled ear
ly Trading Posts" by Fred G.
Krieg, the following history of
Fort Manuel Lisa is included:
The first trading post estab-
liShed in what is now the state
of Montana was built in Nov
ember, 1907, at the mouth of
the Big Horn river, by Man.
uel Lisa, a fur trader from St.
Louis. Captain Clark on his re-
turn from the Pacific had
comped in this spot July 1926,
1906. On Clark'S return to st,
Louis, Manuel Lisa Immediately
became tremendously interested
in the trading possibilities on
the upper rivers, as the Yellow
stone and the upper tributaries
of the Missouri were described
at that time.
In the spring of 1907, he set
out from st. Louis with a boat
load of trading goods. Some
where in what is now North
Dakota, he was Joined by John
Golfer, who had been with the
Lewis & Clark expedition, but
had remained in the Yellow
stone country and was now on
his way back to st. Louis. Lisa
induced him to join his eXpedi-
ton, and it was, no doubt, on
| Golfers recommendation, that
Lisa decided to establish his
trading post at the mouth OF
the Big Horn.
They arrived there November
81, 1907, and Immediately built
buildings to shelter the men fol
the winter. However, there were
| no Indians in that vicinity with
| whom they could trade. There
, fore, it was decided that Golfer
| should make contact with the
Indians, and he became the
first travelling man to operate
from a post established in what
is now the state of Montana.
However, he was not the first
travelling man to have entered
this territory. This distinction
belongs to Francois LaRocque
who was an employee of the
Northwest Fur Co. of Montreal
Canada. LaRocque spent three
months in the summer OF 1907
travelling with a band of In
dams along the foothills of the
Big Horn mountains from the
vicinity of Buffalo, Wyo., tt
Pryor creek. From there he re.
turned to the vicinity of Man
dan, N. D.
He left a most interesting
account of his trip. Among
! other things, he says this Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Catholics to Gather
AT Greet Fulls

The sixth congress of the
Catholic Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine will be held
in Great Falls, October 8 to 6,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

The Venetians were the glass
artisans of the middle ages.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
Sunday. August 81, 1852

versity Forum: Industrial Peace
in Our Time" .
700, WNBW-Super Ghost:
Playwright-author Marc Connolly
is guest.
900. WTOP -Infor ton
Please: John K. M. McCaffery
moderates and Cornelia Otis
Skinner joins the panel.
900, WNBW-Television Play
Evening star., 1952-08-31

house: Dramatization Of Roman
Fever" by Edith Wharton.
1890, WTOP-Celebrity Time
Actress Vivian Blaine and Singer
Bob Haynes are guests.
1000, WNBW-The Doctor
Story Of a woman who plots her
husbands murder.
1l:O0, WNIAL-Drew Pearson:
Vice Presidential Candidate Rich
ard Nixon is interviewed.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
THIS WEEKS TELEVlSlON HlGHLlGHTS

(WTOP, 81, Senator O'Conor;
Where Was I? (WTTG. 81. a new
photo-quiz show; football (WTTG,
$500, N. Y. Giants and Detroit
Lions.
Wednesday - Baseball (WTTG,
8:15), Washington VS.. Boston;
Ellery Queen (WMAL, o., Lee
Bowman returns to title role;
Boxing (WTOP, 10), Flanagan VS..
De Fazio.
Thursday-Early Show (WTOP,
5:25), Frank Craben and Sally
Blaine in city Limits; Chance
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Monday - Gov. Stevenson
WTOP, -, campaign speech;
Hollywood Screen Test (WMAL.,
1890, Melville Cooper in Heart
Throb Of Bishops Lexington;
Pentagon Washington (WTTG,
81, the story of artillery and
its Importance in battle; Video
Theater (WTOP, 81, Sir Cedrick
Hardwicke in THE Return Of
Ulysses: Johns Hopkins Science
Review (WTTG, $500, sugar
production in Hawaii; Voice
Of Eirestons (WNBW, $500,
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Of Lifetime (WMAL, $500, !,
Washington's Dixie Six" appear;
Wrestling (WMAL, 10). matches
from Chicago.
Friday-Mama (WToP. 81, the
popular drama begins its fourth
year; Playhouse Of Stars (WTOP,
81, Left Erickson in "Homecom-
ing; Tales of Tomorrow (WMAI,
$500, Bruce Cabot in "Seeing-Eye
Surgeon: Holiday Theater
(WTOP, 9:30), Lloyd Bridges in
"A Mans First Debt"
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Soprano Lois Hunt; Boxing
WTTG. $500, Middleweights
Johnny Lombardo and Rocky
Castellani: Robert Montgomery
Presents tWNBW, $500, signe
Hasso in "Unclouded Summer;
Studio One Summer Theater
(WTOP, 1O. a Partisan mystery
Stan, the Killer"
Tuesday-Keep Posted (WTTG,
$500, rs Stevenson q Captive
Candidate?"; Crime Syndicated
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Monday September l. 1852

smber ], 1852
Matinee; 1:3o, Diane Cameron; Z, News
and Feature Film; $50, ~ Disc Jockey.
WMAL-2:3O. Hsllywood Matinee; $50. Ruth
Crane.
WT0P-s. Morning News; TO- News-eodfrey
Time; 1890, Arthur Godfrey; II, Al
Pearcs; 1850. Strike It Rich; u, Bride
aad Groom; 12:1s. Love Of Life; 12:3o,
Search fs Tsmersw; 12:45, Allan Jsf-
tey's ladies' Day; I, Democratic Political
Address; 1870. Garry Mssre; 2:3o, euidns
Light; 2:45, Art linkletter's House Party;
Sis, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Wednesday, September 3, 1852

,tember 3, 1852
Matinee; t:3o, Diane Cameron; Z, News,
Film; $50, Art Lsmb-AIetha lee.
WMAL-2:30. HsIIywosd Matinee; $50. Ruth
Crane.
WToP-s, Morning Show; s45, News; 10, News,
Doan; 1890. Arthur Godfrey; II, Al
Pesrce; 11:3o, Strike II Rich; Il, Brids
and Groom; 12:1s, Love Of Life; I, Allan
jeffreys' ladies' Day; 100, Garry Moore;
2:3o, Guiding Light; 7:4s, Art linkIettsr's
House Party; Sis, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Monday, Sept
NNBW-1, To-day; .. BIair's House; $50. Insa's
Figure Formula; s:4s, BIair's Mouse; TO-,
Prologue to the Future; 1880. Breakfast
Party; II, Mrs. .. S. L.; 113o, IT'S .
Problem; u, Ruth Lyons; 1880, little
Playhouse; 1, Feature PIayhouse;' 7:1s,
Guest Seek; 2:3o, Wizard; J, The Big
Pay0ff; $50, J0hnny Dugan.
WHe-1o1s, cartosa rheater 1880, Early Bird
Theater; II, last Nights NewsreeI; 1915,
Midday chapel 1880, Meantime News;
12:45, Taks the Break; lis, Broadway
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Postum. famous comic strip char
acter, Is shown.
500, WTOP-Man of the Week:
George Meany, secretary Of the
AFL, comments on which party
will receive his groups support.
900, WNBW-Fearless Fosdick:
A puppet show on AL Capp's comic
strip character.
700, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Tuesdoy, Septer
WNBW-7. Today; ., Nsney's Nstebssk; $50
ings's Figure Formula; s:4s, eiair's Hsuse
10, Prologue to the Future; 1880, Break
fast Party; II. Story Time; i1:3o. It's ,
Problem; u, Ruth Lyons; 1850. LITTLE
Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse; 2:15
Guest Beck; 2:3o. iaga's Angie; !. Tha
Big Paysff; 3:3e, Jshnny Dusaa.
WTre-1o:1s, csrtosa rAeater; 1880, Early Bird
Theater; Il. Last Nights Newsrssl; 17:1s
Midday chapel; 1850. Nssatims News
HAS, Take the Break; 1:15, Ethel Thsrsen
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Today's HighlightS.

11:OO, WNBW - Frontier Of
Faith: Services from st. Marks
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia.
1880, WNBW-Theater: James
Treux in The Refresher Course"
500, WMAL-Super Circus: Jim
Lynch. Worlds Greatest Archer"
appears.
500, WNBW-zoo Parade: Pogo
Evening star., 1952-08-31

4, 1857
| Midday Chapel; 1880, Meantime News
! 17:4s, Take the Break; lis, Ethel Their
sen; 1880, Diane Cameron; Z, News, Film;
$50, Tv Disc Jockey.
W1oP-s, Morning Show; s:4s, News; 10, Arthur
Godfrey; II, Al Pearee; 11:3o, Strike u
Rich; u, Bride and Groom; i7:15, Love
Of Life; 12:45, Allan Jeffreys' ladies' Day
1:3o, Garry Moore; 2:3o, Guiding Light
2:4s, Art LinkIetter's Mouse Party; Sis
Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Wednesday, Sci
WhBw-7. Today; .. Nancy's Notebosk; $50,
lnga's Figure Formula; s:45, BIairs
House; 10, Prologue to the Future; 1890,
Breakfast Party; II, Mrs. U. s. A.; 11:3o,
It's Problem; Il, Ruth Lyons; 1890,
Little Playhouse; l., Feature Playhouse;
2:15, Guest Book; 2:3o, This Is the Story;
,, Big Psyuff; $50, Johnny Dugan.
WTTe-1o:15, Cartoon rheater 1890, Early Bird
Theater; u, Last Nights NewsreeI; t7:1s,
Midday Chapel; 1880. Meantime News;
12:4s, Take the Break; Isis, Broadway
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Thursday, Sept
wMAt-7. "Baekstass Brunette; 7:3o Holly
wosd Matinee Thsatsr; $50, Ruth Crane.
WNsw-7. To-day; ., Naney's Rstsbssk; $50,
lnga's Figure Formula; s:45, Blair's
house; 10, Prologue to the Future, 1880,
Breakfast Party II, Mrs. U. S. A.; 11:3o,
IT'S Problem; Il, Ruth Lysns; 1880,
Little Playhouse; I. Peoples Playhouse;
2:ls, Guest Beck; 2:3o Whs Said That
!, The Big Paysff; $50, Jshnny Dugan.
wTTe-1o:1s, Cartoon Thester; 1880, Early Bird
Theater; II, Last Nights Newsresi; 12:15,
Evening star., 1952-08-31

WMAL-1O:ae. Msvistims; t1:3O, Feature Film;
u. Papa Bears NsWsreeI: 11:1s, Sunday
Playhouse; 1880, FAITH for To-day.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Big Picture; u, IN the Park; 1880, caadl
Carnival; I, Cartoon Iheatsr; 1:3e, RolIel
Derby.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

nber z, 1852
| 1:3o, Diane Cameron; Z, News and Film
| $50, Art lambAietha Agee.
WMAL-2:3o. RsIlywood Matinee; $50, Rutl
! Crane.
wToP-s. Morning Show; s:4s. News; 10, Arthur
| eodfrey; II, Al Pesrce Show; 11;3o, Strike
| It Rich; u, Bride and Groom; 1215, Loyl
| Of Life; 1870, Search for Tomorrow
| 12:45. Allan Jeffrey's ladies' Day; 1:3O
| Garry Msors; 2:3o. Guiding Light; 2:4s
| Art LinkIetters Mouse Party; Sis, Mike
and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

lwIoP-1o:2o, Program Prsviews; 1878, Read We
walk; 1o:3o, You and ysur Land; II, The
Evening star., 1952-08-31

WNBW-11, Frontiers Of Faith; 1t;3o, Church Il
the wildwood; 1i:aS, Industry On Parade
Il. Your Junior Review; I, Hspaionl
Cassidy.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Friday, Septe
WNBW-1, Today; ., Nsney's Notebook; $50.
Inga's Figure Formula; s:45, Biair's
House; 10, Prologue to the Future; 1890.
Breakfast Party; II, Mrs. U. S. A.; 11:3o,
It's Problem; u, Ruth Lyons; 1890,
Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
7:15, Guest Book; 2:30 lnga's Angle; 3.
Big PayOff; $40, Johnny Dugan.
WI1e-1o:15, Cartosn Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Theatsr; u, Last Nights NeWsresI; 12:1s,
Midday Chapel; 1870. Meantime News;
1245, Take the Break; lis, Broadway
Evening star., 1952-08-31

mber 5, 1857
Matinee; 1:3o, Diane Cameron; Z, Feature
Film; $50, Tv Disc Jockey.
WMAl-2:ao. HolIywssd Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane.
WT0P-s, Morning shsw; s:4s, News; 10, Feature
Film; II, Al Pearee; 11:3o, Strike II
Rich; II, Bride and Groom; 12:15, Lsve Of
Life; 1880, Search for Tsmorrow; 12:As,
Allan Jeffreys; 1:3o, Garry Mssrs; 7:3o,
Guiding Light; 2:45, Art linklettef's House
Party; Sis, Mike and Buff
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Second Of Three Articles
hold the key to whether business
win be as good as many leaders

hold the key to whether business
will be as good as many leaders
expect.
These are the prospects dis
closed by an Associated Press
Nationwide survey on the status
land outlook for the Nations bus
IineSS.
For q variety Of reasons, sales
so far in 1862 have fallen behind
the admittedly swollen totals Of
lscare-buying early 1851.
Retailers know buyers have
money available. Large accumula-
tions Of savings prove that. But
the big problem is to get the con-
sumerS to spend a little faster.
Uncle Sam Is Key.
The pace of defense spending
(military deliveries now run
around So billion q monthly can
mean the difference in many
States between prosperity or hard
times.
OF $4,000 workers in the
Los Angeles area. 81 per cent work
in aircraft plants. Their Gus
toner is Uncle Sam. Albuuuer-
que gets nearly two-thirds of its
money from the Federal Govern
ment. In Utah, % per cent of
lall employed work for Govern
ment agencies, most for the Fed
eral Government. In Kansas. air.
craft output is the largest manu-
featuring industry.
| A showdown of Air Force spend
ing already has caused some tenn
lporary idleness in q Georgia Jet
bomber plant and in the Dallas
Fort Worth area.
The Detroit area has more than
100, 900 idle because defense work
has not taken up the slack OF
auto production cutbacks.
Jobs and Wages Climb.
In the Nation as q whole, Gov
ernment economists say, employ
ment and incomes are higher than
a year ago.
But sales Of retail stores have
been disappointing. Here are
some Of the reasons advanced by
businessmen surveyed:
In Pittsburgh 1t was fear Of the
pinch Of a steel strike.
Some Colorado stores said the
customer is over-cautious, after
last years buying spree.
In New Mexico and many other
States, heavy income tax burdens
get much of the blame. Price-cut-
ting sales in Illinois were traced to
need Of businessmen to get cash
to meet tax payments.
The weather was a big factor
in some States-winter storms Ia
Maine. blizzards in South Dakota,
cutting sales from 20 to 40 per
cent; unusually mild weather in
North Carolina. In Baltimore q
19-day transit strike had its eff
fleet.
Easter Promises Hope.
What makes the retailer opti-
lmistic. after all these setbacks?
| Well. In South Dakota, mer-
chants think Easter business will
Ibe good because money that
NORMALLY would have been spent
at Christmas is ready to start
flowing" Easter and Mothers
Day promotion drives are counted
on In North Carolina. Portland
(Me.) merchants expect q relaxa-
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Defense Spending May Be Key
|ToU. S. Prosperity During 1852

tion Of spending limits imposed
by Canada on its touring citizens
viii help sales.
But anticipation of "hard sell
ing" crops up in reports from
States all over the country.
An Omaha department store
executive says. Don't think busi-
mess Is going to be easy. You have
to get out and work for it."
Al Cincinnati retailer says de-
lpartment stores .are going tc
lkave to fight for business and a
manufacturer declares aggressive
selling is necessary If business Is
to hold its own, let alone i'm
prove" The latter says buyers
today are more selective than at
any time since the start Of World
War IT,"
Louisiana merchants flnd profits
lower because of higher taxes and
operating costs, and bemoar1 "the
cost of various promotion schemes
that are necessary to get the con-
sumer to turn loose his dollar"
Probably one basic reason for
lretailers' belief they will have a
lgood record by the end of 1852 is
confidence that again, as in past
years, they can produce potent
selling arguments when compete
tive pressures demand.
Report From Arizona.
OF course, defense bolstered in
comes will help. But the pror
of defense industrial activity Is
not regarded in some States as
being of major Importance.
Except for one plant in Tucson
reports from Arizona indi"ated
defense industries there are not
entirely dependent on tsde a
business. and "if they weren't
busy on Government orders they'd
be engaged in other work with
the same good prospects for the
remainder of the year."
Considerable construction ac-
tivity in Kansas stems from last
years floods and frem a large
|holdover of projects, unfinished In
1851 because of prolonged wet
weather.
Most of Omaha's manufacturing
lis In civilian lines, and an in
dustrialist there said demand
has held up beautifully"
In North Dakota. aside from
the Garrison Dam, there are
virtually no projects or industries
dependent on Government orders
to keep going.
Much Of Texas industry Is de-
voted primarily to petroleum and
other basic materials that always
ARE in demand.
Employment Is up more than
1000 from a year ago in Rich
mond, where only a few industries
are concerned directly with de-
tense production.
TOmorr0w's final article tells
what business leaders in various
States think Is ahead for the rest
Evening star., 1952-03-28
ey is Assoeiossd Press

Statesmen win buzz around GUS
toners doors this year in the most
concerted selling effort seen in
years. /,
It win be the greatest test Of
selling forces since before World
War II.
And the biggest customer Of all
the Federal Government may
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Truman Broadcast Set

President Truman's Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner address in
the National Guard Armory will
be broadcast at 10:30 pm. tomor-
row over Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
81

Treat yourself to crystalcle reception Of FIN radio
30 and enjoy the extra programs you can get in NO
other way.
Enjoy unmatched eoverage Of AM programs as we'll
with Crosleys long distance chassis that brings In
stations near and far with remarkable clarity of tone
Croseys supesensve chassis in this powerful set gives
you better reception of all stations-FM and AM But-n
dual antennas Drtfree tuning Aerodal pinpoints FM
and AM stations. Operates AC DC. So enjoy best
listening on both broadcast bands Get yours right away It's
the finest FM-AM set you can buyi
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Tomorrow's final article tells
what business leaders in various
States think Is ahead for the rest
of 1852.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Lucerne
saves you
money on
VITAMlN D
MILK, too

tvesrns visomin D
Homessnixsd Milk -
with 400 sxire u.S.k.
Uniis Of vitamin b
sddsd 10 every quari
- eosss enly one cent
mere thea EssvIss
lsesrae.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
$3.50 DOWN

Det. home arranged in apts., oil
heat and other convens.; plenty OF
grounos. MR.. cox, RE. 6272.
AREA. $4,000. ALL
BRICK 2-BEDRM., SEMIDET. RAM
TIiIsoS HE Ss,Soe . eo cASH III 7ssMoxo ybMx NICE; S
Evening star., 1952-03-18

COLoRED-BARGAIN
$3.50 DOWN-$75 PER MO.
S24 7th ST. S.W.
First commercial brick home beine
used as 2 apts.; 8 rooms, side-hal
ENTERPRISE REALTY CO.
1924 EYE ST. NV
Elk. 34O0; EYES, GE. 57I1
Evening star., 1952-03-18
own & SUBURBAN.. or. 94Oo
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

This lovely. center-hall home, west o.
Elementary School and easy Walkins
distance to jr and sr. high schools
offered for sale for the first time
The first-h. plan consists of very lge
1v. rm. opening onto q screened Hv-
ing porch. lge: din. rm. with bay win
COW: library. buffers pantry and kit
bedrm. with dressing rm., ige. closet
space with pvt bath. Two other twin
size bedrmS. and bath, finished rm,
with running water and storage rm.
on 3rd a. Auto, heat, full bath in
nsmt:, lear brk. gar.;- attractive
$500; evenings. WI. 3799.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
COIORE1
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANAC0STIA, vacant, det. 7-rm.
house; on lse; corner lott; 4 bedrms.
cony. location; 1880 down, SI3.-
300. CAL Mr.: Burton. RE. 65S5.
ewes. JU. 7-7S82, WOODWARD A.
NORRIS, Realtors, 723 goth st. NV.
HILL BARGAIN-Priced
under 81; 500. 81, 800 cash. owner
must sell. Det., g. rms. no bath,
frame house Lot 24x75. Ideal to
remodel. Near Capitol. Ma. 8433.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 111s consress
st. s.e.-6-rm. semidet. brick, "a
baths, screened porch. storm win
dows: 81 2,S50. 10. 2-49O3. is
3.:;i D 81. .S.E.-Det. on 75-ft. lot
Lovely 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW, full
bsmt. with nice rec. rm.. outside
entr, gas h,-w.h., range and refgr :,
combinations storm windows and
screens screens; vacant; immed. possession.
6 ss,;;D; ss,710e; eyes 10: s.2595. lie
neat; Q rooms: $4,000; sale by
OWNER. LU. 1-48S9. -23
Evening star., 1952-03-18

CAPITOL HILL
people interested in income
property; We have a very large house
that is money maker: basement.
living room, bedroom, kitchen and
bath; 1St floor. large living room.
bedroom and kitchen; End A.. 8 lge..
bedrooms and bath. Mr.. Cross,
TR. 4Sl4.
: MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI.