davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
WORK STARTS FOR NEW MEA BUILDING

Ground clearing and excava- ton work was started yesterday for the construction of new concrete block Matanuska Elec- tric Association building on their property opposite from the Fair grounds.
 C. R. Foss, Inc, of Anchorage was the apparent low bidder at $116,690. Confirmation and awar- ding of the bid will be completed as soon as possible,Cy Brewer, MEA manager said following the opening of bids on Monday of this week.
 The new building, designed by Edwin B. Crittenden, Anchorage architect, consists of a 40 by 60- foot two-storys office unit and a 40 by 60-foot garage, repair and storage space.
 Other bidders were: Sandvik and Roark of Palmer, $119,275s86; Anchorage Builders, $122,300; C and R Builders of Seattle; J. B. Warrack and Co.,, Anchorage Doughty Construction Co.,, Spen- ard; Loyer and Casler Construc- tior Co.,, Palmer; E. M Peterson, Spenard and William Hufeisen, Anchorage.
 The C. R. Foss company is at present completing the new 24- bed Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
PALMER JOINS LEAGUE OF ALASKAN CITIES

The City of Palmer Will be- come a member of the League of Alaskan Cities as soon as the application is accepted. Members of the city council voted unamin- ously to join the organization at the September 29 meeting, fol- lowing an invitation from May nard Taylor, league president who explained the functions of the league to council members on September 15.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
COMMUNITY CHEST CAMP PAlCN GETS
 UNDER WAY MONDAY

Starting next Monday volun- teer workers in the 1853 Com munity Chest Campaign will start ringing door bells in their neighborhoods in a concerted effort to reach the higher goal of $4,000 set for this year.
 At the close of the school poster contest Wednesday, October 2, posters depicting the various participating agen- cies and their work will be placed throughout the area. All posters will be judged on neatness, originality and effec- tiveness.
 The campaign will run from October 5 through October 24.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
9O% COMPLETED REPORT FARMERS; RECORD CROPS SEEN

The Valleys bumper potato crop continues to grow. Harold Stephan of the Coop produce department said this week that Coop members are pretty well done with their harvesting but that potatoes are still coming in for storage. It was estimated this week that 10 percent of the Val ley crop remains to be harvested.
 In addition to over 1000 tons stored in the Coop root cellar facilities, 450 tons are stored in the Valley Theatre basement; over 250 tons in the basement formerly occupied by Brooks Feed and Coop farmers have over another thousand tons stor- ed in their own cellars.
 Glenn Woods, one of the Val ley's largest individual potato growers, has completed his har- vest and stored over 450 tons of potatoes. Other independent po- tato growers have reported large crops. Total harvest figures are expected to top pas< records.
 Although no figures were avail able this week, carrot fields have also produced far above average this year, with much of the crop vet to be harvested.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
City Council Adopts Water Policy

Accepted by council members at the September % city council meeting. were recommendations of the budget and finance com mittee on city policy for water rates and methods of customer billing.
 The report, delivered by Will liam Zahradnicek, committee chairman, recommended the City of Palmer establish a system of customer reading of meters. The meters to be read on the 20th of each month, with payments due by the first day of the following month. Customers who pay their bills on or before the first day of the month will be allowed 10 percent discount.
 Apartment houses which are not metered will be charged a standard rate of dwelling per unit. When possible, all water customers will be permitted to buy metered water.
 All water users will be charg- ed the regular inspection and con nection fee of 5000 per main connection. In case of multiple hook-ups to single property owner, the owner must guarantee the water bill, unless shut-offs are installed to individual units.
 In case of multiple hook-ups to separate the different property owners, the city will provide in- dividual shut offs as soon as possible and in cases of non- payment of water bills the city will take necessary action to in- stall shut-offs as soon as possi- ble to cope with the situation.
 In cases where it is not feasi- ble to install shut-offs at this date, individual shut-offs will be installed as soon as possible or as emergencies arise.
 Water rates to customers out side city limits will be inc same as that of regular city rate and all water is to be metered.
 Rates to schools, one-quarter or 25 percent of regular rate. Rates to churches one-quarter or 25 percent of regular rate except that parsonages which are dwell ings also be metered and be charged at regular dwelling rate. Where churches have rental apartments, apartment be meter ed and billed at regular dwelling rate. When church and dwelling or parsonage are one unit the church is to be billed at regular dwelling rate. Churches to get special rate must be on meter.
 All other similar organizations, clubs and lodges be billed at the regular rate.
 The water committee will have authority to make adjustments and changes in inequities to the customer. The city water man will have authority to recommend good and proper installation of water lines to customers and the
 Continued on Page A
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
For Cooperation and Efficiency, 1h r McKechnie .sm s

TRY "A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that itexn you may have for sale. rent or lease.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
APW OFFICIALS VISIT WATER PROJECT

Al Boburg of the Juneau Alas ka Public Works office and MT. w. J. Tweet of the Anchorage of flee visited the Palmer water system project Tuesday of this week and went over all phases of the construction.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
Moose Hunters Found After Two Days

Two Anchorage moose hun- ters, lost three days in the rugged Talkeetna Mountains, staggered back to safety this week.
 The pair wandered in circles through the desolate country and finally reached the road they had left only short ways ] from where they started. Planes and a search party looked for the hunters Dr. Eugene Sullivan, den- tist, opened his new offices on l! Brooklyn Avenue Wednesday. He was formerly located in the Bank Building. The new offices are on his
 property near the Elk Club
 and were recently completed.
 An addition has been built to
 the front of his residence.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
$600,OOO Given Kodiak To Build High School
Plans Prepared By Architects

Kodiak has one of g allot- ments from the fiscal 1854 ap- propriations for the Alaska Public Works. The announce ment was made this week by Secretary of Interior Douglas Mckay.
 The allotment for Kodiak is $6o0, GOO and is for the con- stxuetion and equipping of a one-story reinforced concrete ire resistant frame high school now under construction.
 Line drawings of the pro- posed new building are being prepared by William Arid Johnson and Harry E. Botesch, architects of Everett, Wash- mgton. They are working closely with the members of the Kodiak Independent School District board.
 Johnson was the architect of the new elementary school which is nearing completion.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
Juneau On A-Bom b Critical List

Washington (R)-The gov ernment disclosed Thursday that only one Alaskan city was listed as a critical" tar get area in the event of an Atomic attack. Juneau was the city named.
 The official government list had 193 Americn cities. It named 70 as critical.
 However, the report said it does not purpert to include all possible targets. For se- curity reasons certain targets that have national or military significance have not been listed.
 The Federal Civil Defense Administration issued the list six weeks after Russia report ed it's mastery of the Hydro gen bomq. The announcement here came just two days after some cities reported they were considering abandonment of of Civil Defense Programs be- cause of inadequate federal support.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
Rainbow EnSfaIlS New Officers

New officers were installed in Kodiak Assembly, Order of the Rainbow Girls, in an open meeting at the Masonic Tenn pie last Saturday. The event is a quarterly occurrence.
 Gail Prouty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Prouty of kNS, was installed as Worthy Advisor of the group. Jacque- line Foster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elvin Foster, was installed as associate advisor.
 Other officers are Linda Rockstad, Lois Goudie, Fran ees Lindsley, Alice Ponchene, Irene Hicks, Elsa Anderson, Carrie Burton, Hazel Hart man, Carol Jennings, Pauline Toshwak, Iris Schreiner, Ar Iene King, Barbara Moffitt, Myrna Walkoff, Lila Olsen.
 Mrs. Audrey Naldrett and Mrs. Doris Smith are mother advisor and associate advisor, respectively. Following the in- stallation ceremony refresh ments were served.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
Plane Victims
 Pound By CC

Ketchikan (P)-The parts of two women's bodies were found by Coast Guard search ing parties in the area where a plane piloted by Ellis Hal with four passengers disap- peared a month ago.
 The New Mexico man, his wife, two children and a l7 year old boy left Annette Is- land for Bellingkam, Washing ton on August IT. They were never seen again.
 An oil company offered re- wards totaling $30, GOO for any information or the finding of evidence of Halls plane and passengers.
 Early, this week Herman Ludwigsen of Ketchikan spot ted some wreckage of the green DeHaviland in which Hall was flying. A ground party found wreckage scatter ed over a wide area.
 Earlier. military planes had cancelled the search. Spurred by the large reward, many private pilots continued to hunt. The wreckage was spot ted approximately 35 miles from Ketchikan around the 1, 200 foot level.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
Chry sIer Executive Hunting With Madsen

The head of the Chrysler Division of the Chrysler Corp. and an automobile dealer from Pennsylvania are hunting Ko- diak Bear with Charles Mad sen, big game guide and out filter.
 E. c. Quinn, Chrysler presi- dent, and R. F. Johnson of Carbondale, Pa. arrived here early this week for the hunt. They are accompanied by their wives and are now aboard Madsen's hunting yacht, Ko- diak Bear III.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

New Orleans - Eight sur geona separated Louisiana's Siamese twins which were joined at the spine. The eight weeks old girls are not out of danger but the operation was termed satisfactory.
 Washington - Senator Joe Mccarthy in a shift from Red hunting to romance will be married September 29 to Jean Kerr, pretty dark. haired for mer research aide.
 St. Louis Police disclosed that outfielder Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn Dodgers was un- der guard after he received a death thu eat from a letter writer calling himself a Bod ger hater. ,"
 Chicago - Senate Republi can policy chief, Senator Ho- mer Ferguson charged Adlai Stevenson's proposals for Cold War negotiations with Russia as representing ''ap- peasement" and "softness to- ward Communism.
 Meanwhile, Secretary of Seate Dulles urged the Rus sians to change their policies and cooperate for world peace before it is too late.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
Liquor Ordinance
 Is Changed

A lengthy liquor ordinance finally received the approval of the city council on its first reading after it went through a verbal wringer Monday night.
 The ordinance renders void an old city ordinance provid- ing it passes the councils ap, proval on the second reading which will be heard Septem- Der 28.
 Nearly every liquor estab- lishment. both package and dispensary, was represented at the meeting. Strong objec- tions to certain paragraphs were expressed by the liquor dealers.
 Particular objection was taken to a provision calling for the finger printing and "mugging' of all employees, New closing and opening hours for Sundays and Holi- days were discussed.
 The reading of the ordin- ance took several hours as it covers approximately 10 sheets of legal size paper and each paragraph was discussed.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
School WILL Not Open This Week

Kodiak primary school will definitely not open next week., Superintendent Ivor Schott said yesterday.
 We hope it will open the following week on Monday, Sept. 28, but are not yet sure," he said.
 Date of the opening will be announced in next week. s MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
FWS Sets Hours For Shooting

The legal shooting hours for waterfowl is 30 minutes before sunrise until sunset in the Kodiak -Afognak area. The Fish and Wildlife Service will publish the shooting hours in the MIRROR during the duck season.
 Shooting may begin and end on the yollowing dates and times.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
TOWnsite Trustee Hears Land Claim Cases
lowell Puckett
 PYesideS At Hearing

Land hearings to resolve conflicting claims in the origi- nal Kodiak townsite were heard this week by Lowell Puckett of the Bureau of Land Management.
 It is believed to be the first time in the history of the Ter ritory that a Townsite Trustee has been called upon to sit as a judge on such hearings, Ed Boyko, regional counsel for the Bureau of Land Manage ment, said.
 Puckett heard two of the three cases. The other was heard by Acting Commissioner John Fletcher.
 The case of Ivon Otetz vs the Estate of w. J. Erskine was heard by Puckett. Paul Dupler represented the Frs kline estate and Charles Jones of the Alaska Native Service with offices in Juneau repre- sented Otetz.
 The other case heard by Puckett was Herman Pom chene vs Halferty Canneries, Inc., successors to the P. J. Watkinson claim. Counsel for the cannery was John C. Hughes. Anchorage attorney.
 The validity of Knut Sof berg's claim to land in the Island Lake area was con- tested by the United States. The case was heard by Acting Commissioner Fletcher.
 No decision on the two cases heard by the Townsite Trustee were made at this time nor was a decision made by the commissioner.
 Many local witnesses were called to testify m the cases. Frank Meek of the ELM came to Kodiak for the hearings and to testify. The testimony was recorded by Iris Stafford of Anchorage.
 Following a decision on the cases either party or parties have the right to appeal.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
Shrine Dinner Tuesday

A Shrine Ceremonial Din- ner- Dance will be held Tues day at 7:3O pm in the Bamboo Room of the Civil Service Club on Kodiak Naval Station, Carl Naldrett, president, has an- nounced.
 Shriners and their ladies are invited. Reservations may be made by calling Navy 416 or 233 for reservations. Dress will be semi formal.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

The week of September 2l' to 27 will be observed through out the country as USO Letter Week.
 The local unit will particj- pate and a proclamation has been issued by the mayor.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

The annual initiation of first year high school students took place this week. Freshmen wo~e led about the streets with painted faces and wear Ing strange costumes.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

Ray Martin, Club Liquor Store owner, is due back to- morrow after a several days trip to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

MT. and Mrs. V. c. Ellis are now in Saratoga. Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

MT. and Mrs. R. c. Munson of Sattlee are the parents of a son born September 6. Munson is in the U. s. Navy and was formerly assigned to Kodiak Naval Station. This is the Munson's second child.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
LAST 2 DAYS!
TODAY AND
TOMORROW ONLY!

Our prices ore wholesale Or less than wholesols. We
could give you thousond good for this sole
but the plain truth is we've got to unlood we're
overstocked ond YOU get the benefits! THE PRICES
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. Yet every cor is guaranteed.
Every cor is reconditioned 40woys and mode eson ond
sporkIins. After small down payment see how little il
costs to own any Of the listed below. Remember
these monthly payments include everything cost Of
cor i. cost Of financing cost Of insurance.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
CONN. AVE. AREA
1O1O4 HADLEY PL.

Contemporary, split-level rambler or
quadter-acre lot. Picturesque white
brick. Studio living room with artis:
tic stone fireplace. cleo. kitchen; {
rooms, Ia baths. HOT WATER
considered in trade. Mr.. Ryan. JU
6-125S, on premises. Out Conn. ave
extended to 10000 block, turn right
at Washington st. one block to oul
sign.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

S1:.000-Sl6. 900: fuii bsmt., frepi..
large lot in No: .Arl. or close in
sound structure. Deferred down
payment or rent with option to
oeny Furnish particulars. Boz
FROM OWNER or 8 bedrm. house; /;
low price range; conv. to d. C..
would ike quick poss. IA. 7-5253.
TEN ROOMS AND UP; suitable for
rooming houses; furnished or un-
furnished; all cash II necessary. 3,
"; THURM, sOS 10th st. NV. DI.
DIRECT FROM owNER-Houss in
vicinity of Brightwood or Pet
worth. RA. 6-S227, JU. S-S664. lis
]. WILL PAY YOU CASH for your
home. Any location. Quick action
RE. 7-22O1. 10. S-4156.
WE HAVE SEVERAL excellent pros
poets for well-priced homes in near
by Arlington, under $25, 900. FRANK
s; PHinLsLIPs. ia. 5-6266. Ewes,
I HAVE $1,000 CASH, good Govt.
job, Vet rights. Want equity,
nearby 2-S bed home. Curry. DU.
CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY - For
g. e2ii Med MR; RANSOM, Ii. fiSIeHSi s.fsi1 or
HAVE CLIENTS FOR HOUSE,
Chevy Chase or Bethesda. up to
NINGToN. OIL. 2-26S5, EN-. ASSES.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
MONTGOMERY

INVESTMENT & INSURANCE CO.
ABOVE THE AVERAGE
The rugged strength and modern
beauty of this 3-bedrm., 2-bath
center-hau rambler is a stunning
departure from the ordinary. Il
features dining L and elec. kit, full
bsmt. and carport. Call to see this
one. Price, S23,500.
NEED A LARGE HOME?
This well-arranged Colonial is very
pleasing to the eye and features 3
twin-Sized bedrooms; attached ga
rage, porch and fenced lot; close to
schools. Price, S19,950.
2-BEDROOM BRICK
Huge liV. ySrm.. kit. and dinette COM
bination; full bsmt;; screened porch;
large level wooded lot, fence inclosed.
Walking distance to school. Price.
S14.500: $4,000 down.
WOOD COMPANY
ll1bS Georgia Ave. Silver Spring
10. 4-7200 TIL 9 PM.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

ARLINGTON-Bric ant. bldRs.
Westover, $4,000 Income, mr..
Shops transp.; sub. cash. KE.
BEST Sc. LoC.-s3e. 500. red to
$35.450, 5-apt. brick semidet.: /
s,Sst 6eSrm'; c.i5 indy; .sSS hss! on 6usline;
Evening star., 1953-02-25
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
CHEVY CHASE-$19,95I

2-story brick home in excellent
s0nd s@G Wsa On ist ofdFms M se 7 ha 4m baths re
place, din. rm., den and pantry
which could be made into powder
rm. Nice bsmt. and oil hot water
heat. Owner must sell. A real bus
with low down payment. Call JU
S-9647, SO pm SAMUEL E. BOG
LEY, INC. Oh 4-1266. -27
Evening star., 1953-02-25

1885 18th ST. N.W.-4 apartments.
4 kits, 4 baths; rent ceiling furn.
ished, S345 mo. Price 500, 1000. EX-
ceptional terms. MA. S-7772, any
Evening star., 1953-02-25
S19.95O

This is a real buy. Owner moving and
must sell this week. All brick, slate
roof and in fine shape; den on 1St
floor; l full and l half bath. both
ond 2nd A.. with nice-sized bed
rooms; close to Conn. ave. You can't
beat this for price and terms.
ORAN S. CRAWFORD
B5O6 Conn. Ave. WO 6-4356.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
BRICK RAMBLER
Priced for Quick Sale

Three large bedrooms. large living
room, fireplace; all-electric kitchen,
dishwasher, garbage disposal; perfect
very reasonable terms with LOW
DOWN PAYMENT.
FRANK L. HEWITT co.
S4s7 Fenton St. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-02-25
SALES MANAGER


Aggressive exper. man can make ar
agreeable arrangement with this old.
well-known office: must be ethical,
no sharp shooter. 1t is not essential
that you have had eXper. as a sales
manager as long as you have the
qualifications; all inquiries will be
confidential. Phone for appointment.
SALESMAN
We need a couple of hard-working
experienced full-time men, no loaf
erS. Must deal honestly with their
clients. Right men can make good
money. All inquiries will be held in
confidence. My men know about this
ad. Phone for appointment.
peter j. hagan
REALTOR
1906 r. l. Ave. NE. Brentwood. Md
UN. 1855, UN. 4-19S5, WA. 7-1257
WEST HYATTSVILLE
Sl2,950-Assume CT loan
Immaculate 2-bedrm. Cape Cod in
Queens Chapel Manor. Full base.
ment. Stairway to dormer expansihle
attic: beautiful lot. Don't miss this
opportunity to locate in this desir-
able section. SO per month with
moderate down payment.
peter j. hagan
REALTOR
1905 r. 4 I'VE, UN. 4-S5S5, WA
7-1257, UN. 4-l985, ewes. HO. 2.
0043, JU. 9-2505 --25
Evening star., 1953-02-25
BELIEVE TT OR NOT

OAAAA4 - = = AV ~ ~ -
Home in the wildwood. yet only 2
blks. from tranSp and shop. Lge.
brick rambler overlooking beautiful
Sligo Greek Pkwy. Picture windows
frame views of the. stream among
tall trees and the handicapped
grounds. Spacious living rm.. din
meals are served in warm weather.
Lge. kitchen; 9 twin-siZe bedrms.. a
library which could be Bird bedrm.
Rec. rm. with frepl. and picture
window in walk-out bsmt. Lge.
maids rm. with bath. Det. brick
III uDIAl III u-94QT
Evening star., 1953-02-25
TRADE YOUR HOME
BETHESDA

We have a lovely 3-bedrm. brick
home in Sonoma, nestled among tall
shade trees on large lot. This 10
Xear7old home nens is SgG SeTy 1a2ocb,sI o5qss sG
schools. Spac. liv. rm.,- bright din.
rm., today'S kitchen. OIL H.-W.H
owners have bought another home
and must sell. Call us today, this
should go fast. Mr.. Gardner ewes.
EN-. 3-4961.
Vacant and heated. ready for immed
occupancy. Beautiful white clap
board Colonial; . large bedrms., 1st-
fl. den. OIL H.-W.H.; S16.950
WITH 81 $50 CASH AND BALANCE
LESS THAN RENT. This is a real
good house. Call Mr.. Martin al
JOHN T. HARRIS, REALTOF
EN-. 2-s4O0 day or night. -2t
Evening star., 1953-02-25
FALLS CHURCH
4 LEGAL, THEET

JEFFERSON PARK AREA
Four bedrms., 3 baths. study or den,
breakfast rm., large recr. rm.. maid S
room. storage rm., large center-hall
entrance; S42,500, terms.
HUBBARD REALTY co.
OV, 3-l946, JE. 3-IS71
Evening star., 1953-02-25
TARA
TARA

one Of N. Arlington's best neighbor-
hoods. Picturesque setting on high
level lot with western exposure. It's
a pleasure to present this red-brick
rambler. Large center hall takes you
to spacious liv. rm. with firepl. and
picture, window overlooking awning
covered patio; .family-size din. rm.,
mod. kit, 8 bedrms. and 2 tiled
baths. The extra features are par
que flooring, storm windows. and
lge: WorkShop-garage combination
Call for your appt. IA. 7-7737.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
PRE-SPRING VALUE

PRE-SPRlNG VALUE
WASHINGTONS FASTEST
GROWING SUBURBS
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
De luxe 3-bedrm. ramblers at S23.-
$50. Other homes from $4,000.
SUITLAND
A 4-bedrm. o-bath eyecatcher. at
S23.950. Owner must make quick
sale.
CLINTON
Three-bedrm. ranch style. S1o,50O
to Sl3,"5o. Ideal for Andrews and
Census personnel.
MT. RAINIER
Three -bedrm.. semidetacned luxury
home. l4,500. Close-in town To-
cation.
Many Wonderful Values to
Choose From
M. G. FEkETE, REALTOR
5000 Branch Ave SE. 10. $4,000
Late Ewes, 10. S-6l49, Cypress 2
1924. -27
4 BEDRMS.-$1,0OO DOWN
% Ssmt.: oi oil ; heat perfect t' condition 1 ion
throughout. To-day possession.
$1,000 DOWN, $75 PER MO.
Buys this lovely bungalow; perfect
very lge. bedrms., full bsmt.: oil
hot-water heat. Immediate possess
PR1NcE GEORGES REALTY CO.
WA. 1865 WA. T-0636 UN. 4-Il66
go
Evening star., 1953-02-25

CATHEDRAL AVE. NV.
Just of Conn. rest home. rooming
or conversion to about s or 6 apts,
corner brick, z bedrms., 3 baths, "a
IT. ltv. rm., huge din. rm.. lge. kit.
and pantry, new oil furnace; side
rectly. Owner must sell. owing to
illness. Call Mrs. Duke. ewes, EN-.
3-9501 or EN-. 3-1s00. CHEVY
Evening star., 1953-02-25
NEW $1.5O0 DOWN. CT

NEW! $500 DOWN, CT
This is what you've been Waiting for
3 different type ramblers to select
from. No. 1-Three-bedroom brick
rambler, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace
tile bath, full basement, lge. equip
kitchen. $14,950. No. 2-Two-bed-
room brick rambler with 1ge. sepa-
rate din. rm.. full, equipped kitchen;
lge., airy basement. S14 $50. No. g.
Three-bedrm., redwood rambler with
lge. liv. rm. and dining L, spacious
kitchen, basement big lot. S13.95O
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-93OO