davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfloat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
90 per cent more mileage than ma
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Copper Mining Company
NOTICE

Our store hours during the rest
of the winter will be from 9 a. m.
to $50 p. m. M o n d y through
Saturdays. Closed all day Sun
days.
Smells Grocery and Gift Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Rail Travel

US. railroads carried fewer pas
sengers in 1888 than they did in
1895, but at the height of World War
II, they reached a peak Of SO billion
passenger-miles year. This was
more than double any prewar fig
ure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Malta Held by Manv

In former centuries the Mediter-.
ranean island of Malta was held in,
turn BY Phoenicians. Greeks, Car.
thaginians. Romans and Arabs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
n KNOW
MONT ANA
Names Places
Early-dav P0stoffices In Beaverhead County
Names Places
By Warren Stone, Dillon

Records in Washington of earyday postoices in Beaver
head county show that Bannack the first established the
date being November 21 1863 with Nathaniel Langford
as postmaster while Argenta first known Montana, was
established June IS, 1866 with H. D. Weed postmaster
Other posofces in the county, the date of establishment
and first postmaster Jackson, l. 1885, Anton H. Jack
son. Wisdom July 49, 1884, James Geery; Glendale, July %
1875 Louis R. Schinahansen Alamo October s. 1885, Mary
A. Butch Edgeron, October 2, 1889, James Kirkpatrick;
Watson July e. 1870 Phillip Lowell and Ryan, January 81
1863 William Sturgs
The postofice at Dillon established, first under the
name of Terminus March go $780, and later Dillon May
81, 1881. Thomas B. Warren the first postmaster
The national records of appointments of postmasters in
dictate that the earliest Montana postoce established at
Helgate Missoua county formerly Madison county,
November 1862 with Frank L. Worden postmaster Its
name was changed to Mssoula on May ID, 1866.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09

Wood Products
California leads the nation In the.
manufacture of fabricated wood
products followed by New York and
Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
BombedOut Seoul

Damage amounting TO the destruc.
ton of 80 per cent of the business
buildings in Seoul, Korea. had been
reported after the city had changed
hands four times since June, 1850,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Shape Ut Shoe1

Leather shoes have been cut in
LETT and right shapes only during
the last " years. Before that shoas
had Identical rights and leftsi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Charter No. 10ess Reserve District No. 9
Report of Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Browning


of Browning
State Of Montana. business on Deem
Der 81 1882 Published response call BY comptroller
the under section 52l u s. revised statutes.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks including reserve
balance. and cash items in process Of
United States Government obligations, direct and
Other bonds notes. and debentnes -----s 725ooSo
Corporate stocks Including 81 10000 stock Of
Loans and discounts Including $346 So overdrafts)
Bank premises owned $500 90, furniture and fix
lures S2,42sW 7925W
TOTAL ASSETS $685. 1858 70
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits pf individuals partnerships and
Time deposits Of individuals partnerships and
Deposits Of Uaited States Government (nclud N''''
ing postal savings 66444
Deposits States and political subdivisions 77ls6s
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc., 80 22ee5s
Total Deposits - :------- 81, 492 $50 90
TOTAL LIABILITIES ---------- .---- ~ 81 1892 O6o oo
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock s5OOoW
S Snd;vded nro6,, s ss 9es 20
Total capital accounts e67987S
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1888
+ MEMORANDA
Assets pledged OF assigned liabilities and
for other purposes l23
Loans shown ove after deduction of Of
State of Montana, County Of Glacier-ss
H. Gb cashier Of the abovenamed bank, do solemny
that the above statement the best
ledge and belief.
J. H. GILBERT Cashier
Sworn and subscribed before this 3rd day JAM 1853
w. R. Mcdonald Notary Public rhe Montana residing
at Browning Montana My commission expires Feb T. 1854
Correct Attest:
l. L. SHERBURNE
F. P. SHERBURNE
FAITHE s. PERCOVICH
Directors:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Pays in Full

Thirty-nine years after Phil
adelphia hospital sent out bill for
S262 it received a check for that
amount from former patient.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Magnetic Iron Mine

The worlds largest open-pit mine.
Tor magnetic iron ore has been de,
'veioped at Star Lake in the Adiron..
dack mountains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
A R T n R TITS
RHEUMATISM
Pains Relieved
At Once

Ses svHs' Ne o9oaisis0 ooias - go.
fitis. rhsvnotisw. seiotleo o. ssssltts. -
new formula eoi,sd aeAAraoN, msst slss
fov The fossssi relief osd ~ Srssisa,
ieoesst lostinq impsossrasas vos k,v, 80
t"ovn OF u eost aos psoay. k6AAAnO1
u sold o. his GuAAAkreE: n ysss So
Is not relieved 10 yous satlsioefSos Slsee
the first bottle. u ReMArAoN docs -
bs'c9 sooshia9 .elist 10 yoss eeAiaS 49,
ono muscles FASTER fhoa cay stAsS SrsSL
costs yos aofhinQ. Jest rstvs. ~ kSe1oo
70 YOU, dru9est Dad GET yess mossy go
EeMA!RON eosts NO DAD u sslH m
this strict moasv boet 0vosoasss b.,
Evening star., 1953-11-29
The former
Miss Elizabeth Foss Burbank

Miss Elizabeth FoSS Burbank,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Evans Burbank, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Maurice
Kingsley Heartfleld, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Heartf1eld Of
Washington.
The Venerable Albert H.
Lucas, Archdeacon of Maryland,
performed the ceremony at St.
Adams Church, after which a
reception was held at the Con-
tinental Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a dress
of ivory satin with imported
Chantilly-type lace forming a
nodded bodice with low, rounded
neckline and long sleeves pointed
over her hands. Two wide pan
els of the same lace curved down
the skirt into a train. Her
f1ngertip veil of illusion was held
by a cap of matching lace and
she carried a spray bouquet of
stephanotis and split carnations
with a center of small, white
orchids.
Mrs. Willmott Lewis, ir., was
Evening star., 1953-11-29
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Commandant of the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces, Rear Admiral Wesley
Mel. Hague, and Mrs. Hague
will be the ranking honor guests
on Thursday, at the Officers
Club, Fort Leslie j. McNair,
when the students of the class
of 1854 entertain.
This is the opening affair of
the fall season for officers who
have won the privilege of at
tending the top ranking school
in logistics and industrial mo-
bilization that the armed forces
has.
The reception, planned for 6
o'clock will be followed by din
ner and dancing. Marine Col.
Roy NJ. Gdlick. class president
and Mrs. Gulick. will receive
with the honor guests who also
include Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Leonard j. Greeley and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Burton M. Hovey.
Col. Robert H. Christie has
charge of arrangements. With
Mrs. Christie and a group of fell
low students and their wives. he
will see that the party runs as
smoothly as they always do at
McNair. From the Army con-
tingent will be Col. and Mrs.
Clare Passink, Col. and Mrs.
Edward McNally. and Col. Wes-
ley Bickig. Marine Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Todd will do their
share as will Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Cyrus Cole. Comdr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Prickett and Mr..
Henry Daninger
Return to Schools
Gen. and Mrs. Greeley have
had a busy time since Thursday
and are now finding their quar-
ters at McNair very quiet. Their
daughters, Patricia and Alicia
who were home for the holiday,
returned today to their reSpec-
tive classes. Patricia to the Uni
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Service News
Admiral, Mrs. Hague
To Be Honor Guests

versity of Maryland where she is
senior, and Alicia to Madison
College at HarriSonburg, Pa.
Their sons, Its. Leonard j., jr.,
and John M. are at Fort Ben
ming. Ca, and were unable to be
at home for Thanksgiving, but
are expected at Christmas.
Gen. and Mrs. Hovey expect
Mrs M. E. Wilson of San An
tonic. Tex. mother of Mrs.
Hovey, next Saturday. She will
be their houseguest until after
the Christmas holidays. Mrs.
Wilson will be accompanied by
Mrs. Thomas E. Hennessy of
Houston, Mrs. Hovey's aunt. The
ladies are flying here and will
arrive in the afternoon. Mrs.
Hennessy is expected to stay for
about 10 days. There are sure to
be many parties arranged in their
honor.
Col. and Mrs. Gulick will re-
turn today from Doylestown,
Bucks County, Pa, where they
went on Friday to visit Col.
Gulick's mother, Mrs. NJ. H.
Gulick and meet their son, Mid
shipman Roy M, jr., third year
man at the Naval Academy.
The family attended the Army
Navy game together and stayed
last evening with Mrs. Gulick at
DoyleStown.
Mrs. Prickett, will be hostess
on Thursday at small luncheon
at the Army and Navy Club for
Mrs. Joseph R. Wild. The guests,
for the most part will be friends
who, like the hostess and honor
guest. are ardent workers for the
Red Cross.
Chief Of the Navy Bureau Of
Yards and Docks, Rear Admiral
John r. Perry and Mrs. Perry
are moving into their new quar-
tiers this week end. They have
been staying at the Windsor Park
Hotel until their house at 1920
Forty-third street was ready for
them.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

, matron Of honor and Miss Nancy
Millard of Shaker Heights, Ohio,
maid Of honor. The brides
other attendants were Mrs.
Charles K. West, jr., sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Alison
Bean, Miss Florence Holleman,
Mrs. George D. Webster, Mrs.
Theodore P. Noyes and Miss
Yardley MinniX.
1t. Paul D. Summers, u. S. A.,
was best man, and the usherS
were Mr.. James A. Burbank,
brother of the bride: Mr.. Charles
K. West, jr.; 1t. Robert L. Smith,
U. S. M. c.; Mr.. E. Tillman
Stirling, Mr.. Smith Hempstone,
jr.; all of Washington; Mr.. G..
Rodman Lucas of Mantle, Conn,
and 1t. Henry C. Hutson, U. S..
M. c. r., of Charleston. S. c.
The bride attended Madeira
School and Wellesley College
and the bridegroom attended St.
Adams School and the Univer-
Sity of the South in Sewanee,
Tenn.
Following a wedding trip to
Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs. Heartfield
will live in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Joseph
Tully of Plandome. N. Y, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Carol Mary to Mr..
John Paul Monahan, jr., of
Washington. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monahan of Den
yer, Colo.
The ceremony took place at
st. Mary's Church in Manhasset,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Carol Mary TuI1y November Bride

The bride is a graduate of the
Convent of the Sacred Heart in
Greenwich. Conn, and Trinity
College. She has been teaching
in the parochial schools of
Washington for the past two
years. Mr.. Monahan attended
Ohio State University and is
now doing graduate work at
Catholic University. He served
in the Army during the last war.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Busting

Mans work may be from sun to sun,
But woman's busting is never done;
There's no cure for dust in all
creation,
But the housewife must keep it in
circulation.
sometimes I feel that I've moved
the earth's crust
I've arranged and rearranged so
much dustD
Marguerite La Marche.
Silver Bow County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

minutes per side. For rare, the time
should be approximately 18 minutes
per side; for well done, % minutes
for each side. However, these figures
can be used as a guide only.
Pan-broil thin steaks: Preheat a
heavy skillet and, if necessary, add
a little fat to prevent sticking. Place
steaks in skillet and brown on both
sides. Reduce heat and cook slowly,
uncovered, until cooked to the de-
sired doneness. Pour off fat as it ac-
cumulates, so the steaks will be
broiled and not fried. Season meat
before serving.
Braised round steak: Round steak
is such a good buy in these days of
beef plenty that you won't want to
pass it by. Although round steak
should not be broiled or fried, it
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

schedule: Rare: ~ minutes per
pound, 140 degrees F. internal tenn
perature; medium: 26 minutes per
pound, 100 degrees F. internal tenn
perature; well-done: 80 minutes per
pound, ITO degrees F. internal tenn
perature 4. Remove the roast from
the oven Is minutes before time to
carve it. This makes carving easier
and allows time for gravy-making.
Rib roast gravy: The drippings left
in the pan for gravy making will not
be excessive, especially if the roast
has been cooked to the rare stage. All
the flavor and goodness will be in
the meat and not in the drippings!
The procedure for making rib
roast gravy is as follows: Spoon off
most of the fat, blend little flour
with the fat and drippings, then add
only a small amount of water, "
to cup. Stir constantly until thick
ened. Taste gravy and add little
more water if gravy can be diluted.
If the flavor is not full-bodied, add a
little bouillon or meat extract. Sea-
SON with salt and pepper to taste.
For successful roasting, rib roast
of beef should have at least two ribs.
This will serve four persons, with
leftovers for at least one other meal
A three-rib roast will serve six, with
leftovers.
More beef roasts: Rolled rib roast.
This is a standing rib roast from
which the bones have been removed;
then it has been rolled and tied. This
roast should be roasted fat side up
in shallow open pan, as in cook
ing a standing roast, but it should
| be placed on a rack for cooking. This
| is to hold it up out of the drippings.
| Allow 10 minutes more cooking time
| per pound than a standing rib roast.
Rump roast. Oven-roast only very
high quality, top grade rump roast.
(Most rump roasts should be pot
roaSted)
The broiled beauties pictured on
page % are porterhouse steaks.
Equally good for broiling are T-bone,
sirloin and club steaks. Filet mignon
(beef tenderloin) is another probable
steak. Note: Round steak should not
be broiled; it will be juicier and
tenderer if praised.
How 10 broil steak: l. Have
steaks cut at least "a inch thick,
Thinner steaks should be PAN
broiled. 2. Slash the fat edges of the
steak in several places to prevent
curling. 8. If you use an electric
range, follow the manufacturer di-
rections for correct operation of youl
range. If your range requires pre-.
heating of the broiler, remove the
broiler rack before turning on the
heat. 4. Gauge the distance between
the source of heat and the steak &C
cording to the degree of donenes
desired and the thickness of tn,
steak. The thicker the steak or thu
more thoroughly it is to be cooked
the farther it should be placed from
the heat. Place the steak on an I'm
creased broiler rack so that the tol
surface of the steak is 2 to S niche
from the source of heat to
inches for 1-inch thick steaks, to
inches for thicker ones. If the broil
ing compartment is too shallow t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

can be praised to delicious tender
ness, as in this tested recipe. Here
the steak is cooked in a flavorful
catsup sauce, seasoned with oregano,
celery leaves and onions. (Oregano
leaves-a fragrant condiment which
gives extra flavor to meats-may be
purchased at grocery stores)
Round steak savorY: 2-pound
round steak, cut " inch thick, flour,
salt, pepper, fat, " cup catsup, "
cup water, " teaspoon crushed ore
gano Cor "a teaspoon powdere0, "a
cup chopped onions, u cup chopped
celery leaves. With a meat FOUNDER
or the edge of heavy saucer, pound
steak Combine tablespoons flour,
2 teaspoons salt and IA teaspoon
pepper; rub into both sides of meat.
In large skillet or Dutch oven,
brown steak on both sides in table
spoons hot fat. Drain off excess fat.
Combine catsup, water and oregano;
pour over steak. Top steak with on
ions and celery leaves. Cover and
cook over low heat until steak is
tender, about hours. Add additional
water in small amounts as needed
during cooking. 6 servings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Meat Balls

The secrets of a good meat ball
are few, but important. Pointers for
the would-be meat ball expert to
remember are these: /. Have the
meat Underground; if desired, in
clude a little ground fresh pork for
extra juiciness. 2. Use binder in the
mixture to give the balls tenderness.
This can be oats, cracker crumbs,
bread crumbs (either dry or soft,
dry cereal or rice. 8. Season the mix
ture interestingly. Use any of the
following seasonings: Sage, onion
salt, celery salt, garlic salt, nutmeg,
horseradish, prepared mustard, all
spice, paprika, Worcestershire sauce
or mace.
Tests have shown that the tender
est and juiciest meat balls are those
made with crumbs and egg. Here is
delicious tested meat ball recipe, in
which the meat balls are baked with
beans. The balls and canned beans
are topped with a tangy barbecue
sauce before baking.
Barbecued meat balls with beans:
! pound ground beef. egg. " cup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

clothes Only
to clone,
this Norge TimeLne
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Vo|un1eUp
Slightly in G|
Home Loans
VA Reports Banks
Apply for Okuy on
51,275 in 2 Months

The volume of applications for
CT home loans approved by lend
ing institutions throughout the
country is slightly higher for the
first two months of this year
than for the corresponding
period last year, it was learned
today as the Veterans Admins
tration reported the amount in
home loans it has approved since
the program was stated is close
to the $40 billion mark.
VA reported 24,120 applica-
tions had been received from
lending institutions in January.
this year, and 27,155 in February
"a total of 51.275 for the two
month period this year.
In January, 1852, there were
26,79O, and in February. 24.436
for a total of 81 ,226 in the two
month period last year.
The Veterans Administration
said that 306,783 CT home loans
were made by banks throughout
the country in 1852, amounting
to $2,721, 100000. That was
more than a billion dollars over
the amount in 1949, almost a
billion more than in 1948, and
over $4OO, 100000 more than in
1946.
The 1852 amount was only
$3.50, 900 less than in 1850.
It was 1898, 100000 less than the
peak year of 1851, however.
The Veterans Administration
said that since the CT home loan
program began it has approved
mortgage guaranty for 2,997 ,801
home loans for a total amount Of
$19.555, ,299,014.
In addition. it has approved
business loans totaling 201.7 .730.
These loans amounted to
$544, ,040,4
The loans for both homes and
(See LEWIS, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1953-03-21

put the house up again-said It
wasn't practical. But true to
her sex, Miss Howard refused to
go along with the male opinion.
She found an 80-year old
carpenter who offered to re-
build it II she didn't mind his
slowness. She didn't.
Most of the lumber in the old
house was valuable. durable
heart Of pine. When scraped,
rubbed and cleaned, it looked
Evening star., 1953-03-21

(See LEWIS, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1953-03-21

cred by cobwebs, brush. bram-
bles and neglect. But the wood
was still good.
For $685. the house was hers.
Then she paid a 70-year-old
carpenter, John Taylor. 5000 to
take it down, board by board,
and mark each piece. For $32
more, Mr.. Taylor's son hauled
the lumber to Buckingham.
After all this trouble and ex-
pense, a contractor refused to
Evening star., 1953-03-21

like satin" The interior pine
ceiling wood was an inch thick.
Miss Howard altered the house
slightly to include. among other
modern innovations, a pair Of
picture windows. She purchased
the necessary glass from an old
store for $22. Since she used
the old flooring for subflooring.
she had to spend $65 for some
new material.
Her only other expense for
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Old House Costing
S335 Torn Down,
Rebuilt for $1,000
By the Associufed Press


BUCKINGHAM, Va. - Homes
worth living in are hard to come
by in this postwar era and that
also goes for houses not worth
living in. ~"
But Miss Blanche Howard, a
buckingham County (Va) home
agent, found a way to lower the
price of nails and boards and
the cost of getting the two put
together into livable home.
Miss Howard started with a
search of the area for a deserted
house she could buy for little
or nothing. When she found
what she wanted, it was COW
Evening star., 1953-03-21

materials. she said. was $50 for
a stair and balustrade and $6
for some slate.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Colonial-style home with all the
modern convenienceS. plus
full basement and q slate roof
Evening star., 1953-03-21

for a total of only $3,000-a
postwar house at a prewar price
if there ever was one.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

1908 HOBART ST. N.W.-In excel.
cond. 8 rms, bath, . screened and
glassed-in porcheS, concrete front
porch, toilet in bsmt.. gas h.-w.h.; (;
Lear. built-in garage; refgr. and
gas range; reaS. rent.
P. j. WALSHE, INC.
Ills Eye st. NV. Ma. S-646S
Evening star., 1953-10-24

Opposite Army Map Service
4-Room House. OIL. 2-2740.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
GEORGETOWN
1885 2Sth ST. NV.
OPEN

Lovely, . bedrmS., with large living
room with fireplace, and small gar
den. Rents at Sl65 monthly.
For further information, call HU.
S2l3. %
COLORED-S2O DELAFIELD PL. NV
six-rm. brick; bsmt., porGhes; SiI2
CoLoRED-a- -Kf.' Kin; 2-bath, h. 4-bedrm. &tSTnl
clean brick home; good conv. ne
sec NE. S-5454. RA. 3-5454. "a
COLORED 1-YEAR-OLD SEMI
DETACHED BRICK, with tiled bath
modern kitchen at 23S 56th st. ne.
Owner going to Europe and will sell
you house for no down payment II
you will take over mortgage pay
ments of approximately $50, &c
monthly. ST. 3-169S. 25'
COLORED-BRAND 2-bedroom
Semidetached homes at Nichols ave
and Morris rd. Sc; colored tlleo
bathrooms, modern kitchen, many
closets, automatic heat. Ready fol
occupancy in one week. SS7.5O
monthly rental and you pay foI
utilities. Rear yard highly deSir-
able for children; ST. 31!6GS.
C2Sth and Rhode Island ave; = Z
rooms, with basement and large
yards. Now being redecorated. De
tached building. with front Colonial
porch. Sis monthly. Owner may
sell it to you for no down payment
If you are reliable and have good
credit rating. You pay for utilities.
at 3-16aS 25%
Evening star., 1953-10-24
ARLINGTON
COUNTRY CLUB AREA

bedrm. mod. brick rambler on
rms, I6x34 liv. rm.. beamed cell
ing. indirect lighting, raised fire.
pl., 2is baths, cleo dream kit. with
dishwasher, disposal. range and re-
fgr., break. nook, ser. porch, dble.
gar, lge. rec. rm. with firepl., util
rm., Westh-twins. gas-fired rad
transp. and schools: I55 it. width
lot. high elev., Ia yr. old. Avail
Dec. |; ref. and lease reqd.; $3.50
per mo. Shown by appt. only. JE.
3-S2l2 -25
Evening star., 1953-10-24

MANOR PARK, 59OS 4th st. NV
Open Sat. and Sun. afternoons;
vacant, semidetached brick. Two
stories. cellar. covered front porch,
s rms. bath. oil-burning furnace,
near Coolidge High School. ele-
mentary school. . express buslines,
Fort Slocum Park and Takoma
recreation center; excellent shop
ping center 4 blocks. Terms ar
ranged. Eve. RA. 3-3797: I. T.
NJ MA S.0ES2
Evening star., 1953-10-24
MASS, AVE. PARK

Brick. center-hall Colonial. Large
rooms, First floor library and lava
tory. 6 hedrms., 3 baths, nice maid S
room and bath. Gear garage. Fine
level lot. Needs redecorating, but
$4,000 ewes. and week ends, JU.
5-660S. BOSS a. PHELPS. INC,
14IT K ct. NV. "a
Evening star., 1953-10-24
BUSINESS oPPoRIuNIIIEs
oTEL, U S. NO. !, WOODBRIDGE

MOTEL. U S. NO. I, WOODBRIDGE,
VA.-Nine practically new brk. guest
units: attached brick home and
ONCE. Property in immaculate
cond. Best spot on the hwy. In
come quoted, $l.500 70 S1,1o0 per
10 sell due to transfer, with reas.
down payment. Inspection by appt.
only. Exclusive. VIVIAN v. COL
DICOTT. Call days, ewes. and
sun, XII. $4,000; II no answer.
call K1. S-7212.