davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
CaroIers TO Welcome Santa

Columbia Falls will observe
Santa Claus arrival in the city
Tuesday at 7:3O pm. with a COM
munity bonfire and singing of
Christmas carols at the Commune
ty Christmas tree.
Arranging the evening are mem
bers of Columbia Falls Lions club.
Cecil Hudson, club president, is
chairman of the Santa Claus COM
mittee. Santa is to be met at Col
umbia Falls depot by the city's fire
truck and police patrol car, and es-
corted down Nucleus avenue to the
tree.
Singing of Christmas carols is
to start at Z pm, with Leonard
Whitney in charge. Church choirs,
scouts and other groups are asked
to assist in this annual community
sing.
Lawrence Rude is chairman of
the bonfire committee, while H.
H. Davall and E. j. Marantette are
co-chairmen of the treats commit
tee. The candy treats are for all
children under IL.
Bill Knapton, Bob Sanders and
Ed Woster are arranging to build
a fence to be used in connection
with Tuesday evening festivities.
Other holiday events in Colum-
bia Falls include the free show at
the Park theatre, Friday, Dec. "a
for all area youngsters.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Weekend Appears
Blank for Hunters

WEST GLACIER-Last Satur.
day and Sunday is viewed here a.
having been a blank as far as hun
ters getting elk during the spec
ial open season along the Flat
head rivers Middle Fork to the
continental divide.
The season was opened Dec. II
from West Glacier to Summit be-
tween U. S. highway No. 2 on the
south and Glaciers boundary on
the north.
Each Saturday and Sunday is
open season with Monday through
Friday closed to encourage elk to
cross the river and leave the park.
The opening weekend saw the
elk kill tally at %.
The Flathead's regular elk sea-
son which covered the whole
county saw 295 elk brought out of
the Flathead rivers South Fork.
OF these SO were adult males, 1875
adult females, 18 young males and
25 young females with % spike
bulls. Total elk kill during the
regular season for the whole Flat
head is estimated at 300 to 900, as
compared to last years 1000.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Hungry Horse Church
Continues to Grow
Though Dam Is Done

Once or twice a year the Hun
cry Horse News presents a series
of pictures on one of the area
churches. This is brief story and
picture series on the Assembly of
God church in Hungry Horse.
The late Rev. E. H. Davis, As
sembly of God pastor from Great
Falls, bought land at the junction
of the Flathead river and its South
Fork.
. When Hungry Horse Dam con-
struction loomed, he subdivided his
South Fork tract into lots, reason
ably priced, and stipulated mo
taverns" allowed.
The preacher who didn't ask
'king's ransom" for his land pros
pered. Gravel to build Hungry
Horse Dam came from land that
General Shea Morrison, the prime
contractor, purchased from the
Reverend Davis. The price was
more than he had paid for the
entire river ranch.
South Fork developed as the
beerless boomtown, whose one
grocery store, operated by Mrs.
Ruth Nash didn't even sell cigar
cites. She's the Sunday School su-
perintendent.
In 1947 Assembly of God chur-
ches from all over Montana located
(PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Park Deer Prefer
Trees for ParIors

WEST GLACIER-Problem at
Glacier National Park headquar-
ters village is that deer in the
area seem to prefer the taste of
Christmas trees and wreaths to
evergreens still standing.
Result finds rangers and other
park personnel having their
Christmas trees inside garages or
raised up on porch beyond the
reach of lunching deer, until they
are placed in the living rooms.
Christmas tree cutting isn't al
lowed in Glacier, so the evergreens
are brought in from outside. The
deer seem to like the somewhat
drier needles of a cut tree.
A chemical that has an offensive
odor for deer has been tried on
the trees. Result is the deer tend
to stay away, and even the people
are discouraged.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Construction Job
Total Finding
Level for Winter

Total number of men working a
the Anaconda Aluminium Co. plan
was down to 1902 Thursday from
1906 a week ago, and compare
with the fall level that held nea,
1000 for three months.
Winter level of jobs at plant il
expected to be 1000 to 1900 com.
pared to 500 to 600 in winter dur.
ing peak of Hungry Horse Dam
construction.
Meanwhile Graver Tank anc
Mfg. Co., East Chicago, Ind, i,
returning TO the plant this week
to start erecting four 84-foot high
alumina storage tanks.
The ]. A. Mcneil Co., Inc, force
that once totaled $50 including
subcontractors and had payrolls
exceeding 100000 a week, Thurs
day was down to IA, and next
week will be down to l. He'll be
C. S. Schneider, office engineer,
who will stay here until the end
of the month.
The Alhambra, Calf, firm had
the excavations and foundations
contract at the plant with official
ground breaking taking place
June 9, 1858.
Construction of the plant was
favored by a dry fall and compar-
mild winter Work stoppage
came April 5, 1854 and lasted until
June IA for Mcneil and July 20
for Foley Constructors. Cause was
a strike with unions asking is
cents an hour wage increases.
Settlements were for 10 to Is
cents an hour increases. New car
penter wage was $2.65 an hour;
laborers, $1.95; cement finishers,
$2.7O; rodmen, $2.70 and structural
steel workers, $2.85. Most crafts
increased.
J. w. Cullen, Mcneil vice presi-
dent, headed their operation here
and enjoyed fine relationship with
the community. Ed Ogle was pro-
ject superintendent this year, and
Floyd Sims, area superintendent.
John Christensen was paymaster.
Final cleanup and salvage on
the Mcneil contract is being done
by Vincent Hoerner, Columbia
Falls.
Foley Constructors, affiliate of
Foley Brothers, Pleasantville, N.
Y, is the plants general contrac-
tors, and this week was employing
300 men including Donovan Con-
struction Co., st. Paul, the princi-
oal subcontractor with 210 on
electrical work. Walter Sattler is
Foley's general superintendent.
Both Foley and AAC field force
nen are scheduled to have three
lay holidays Christmas and New
Years. This includes Fridays, Dec.
a and 81.
Other employers on the job this
week were: Midwest Piping Co., st.
.ouis with 80; Fischbach and
1oore, Brown-Johnston and Casey
,lectric, on the switchyard and
ectifier building installations with
S; Jamar-Olmen Co., Chicago,
nclosing buildings, 33; B and L
'aint Co., Missoula, 9; A. T. KLEIN
MS, Great Falls, roofing, 5; Great
(PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Plon Improvements
OF Pesrk Facilities

! specifications are being prepar-
ed for improved water and sewage
Facilities at Lake Mcdonald hote.
area in Glacier to accommodate
1000 people, and improved sew
age disposal and parking facilities
at Swiftcurrent cabin camp.
These developments result from
signing of the 20-year contract in
November between the federal
government and the Glacier Park
Co., Great Northern subsidiary,
for operation of hotel, cabin camp
and store facilities in Glacier Ma
tional Park.
Jan. Is will see Max Edgar, Gla-
cier park engineer and Frank Neu-
bauer, park landscape architect, at
San Francisco Park Service engi-
neering offices for a month on con-
templated 100000 worth of i'm
provements. Supt. j. w. Emmert
will spend week in February at
the San Francisco offices.
Other construction scheduled for
the park includes extending the
Glacier Electric Coop REA line
from Babb to Many Glacier, and
the Flathead Electric Coop line
from West Glacier to the head of
Lake Mcdonald.
The Great Northern has been
operating on a series of three one
year contracts in Glacier since
their 20-year contract expired in
1851.
Secretary of Interior Douglas
Mckay announced in November
that the Glacier Park Co. had in
dicated willingness to undertake
Improvements including
three multi-unit cabins at Lake
Mcdonald; additional store and
dining room space at Swiftcurrent
cabin camp, and at Rising Sun
camp, and modernization and new
dormitories for employees. Roads,
parking areas, water and sewer
are responsibilities
Of the federal government.
Extensive improvements of Nc
Donald hotel, only hotel in Glacier
owned by the government, are
planned for 1856. Other hotels are
owned and have been improved by
he Glacier Park Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Bobcat Appears to Be
Mouser' at St. Marg

WEST GLACIER-Winter mouse
catcher at st. Mary ranger sta
tion in Glacier National Park ap-
pears to be a 25-pound bobcat.
The bobcat has visited the sta
ton each winter for five years. He
walks around the ranger station
area, and doesn't seem to be in
terested in garbage cans.
Winter time residents of the
station are Ranger and Mrs. Don
Barnum and Ranger and Mrs.
Hugh Buchanan.
The "mouser" is twice the size
of an ordinary tomcat, and doesn't
get too close. He hasn't been pet
ted.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Snow Water Is Power Source

I, HUNGRY HORSE Snow water
resource of the Flathead reflects
itself in power produced at Hun
| cry Horse Dam that is worth near
| ly $2,000,O00 for 1854.
In addition water held back at
Hungry Horse to be released dur
ing the fall and winter produces
another $2,000,000 in downstream
generators.
c. E. Cartwright, Kalispell, Bon
neville Power Administration
western Montana manager, says
that the power is valued at 2.36
mills per kilowatt hour with a 10
per cent deduction for losses.
Bonneville is the selling agent for
the power.
Hungry Horse during the Dec.
/, 1858 to Dec. /, 1854 period pro-
duced 819,509,000 kilowatt hours
at its powerhouse. One kilowatt
hour is enough electricity to light |
ten 100 watt bulbs.
A result of Hungry Horse which |
was completed in 1853 is the To-
cation of the Anaconda Aluminium
Co. reduction works in Flathead.
Hungry Horse reservoir filled to
its capacity of 3,468,000 acre feet
July 8, and remained full until
Dec. 8.
Charles Simmons, Hungry Horse
supervisor, says that
ound-the-clock 100000 kilowatt
power generation resumed Dec. 10.
The reservoir behind the 564-foot
ligh dam has been dropping at
he rate of a half foot day. Aver
lge daily inflow is $500 cubic feet
Der second and outflow 5000 Gu
)ic feet per second.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

Precipitation: Total for month SC
far is .09 of an inch at the air.
port. December normal precipita-
ton is 1.54 inches. Total precipita-
ton for 1854 so far at airport is
1906 compared to 1875 inches nor
NAL for whole year. At West Gla-
cier 20 air miles from airport, total
'54 precipitation near "a inches
compared to full year normal of
25.72. Thursday there was an inch
of snow on the ground at Columbia
Falls and four inches at West Gla-
cier.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
Mostly Fuir
WEATHER fol

WEATHER forecast: Mostly fair
except for high cloudiness; chance
of ground fog Friday morning.
Continued quite cold. Predicted
high Thursday 33, low 10 to is,
high Friday 80 to 35.
High and lows of week: Dec. 10,
1921, Saturday 32-16, Sunday rs
13, Monday 41-24, Tuesday 1892,
Wednesday 40-28, Thursday 1917.
Lowest December reading so far
was 6 above, Dec. 2, according to
Observer Ray Hall at the airport.
Temperatures this week are some
what above normal.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

Below is photo that shows tre-
mendous transition at foot of Tea
kettle mountain two miles from
Columbia Falls. In 1852 this was
benchland covered by second
growth timber with a few open
fields. Land did not provide a Iiv-
ing for a single family. Electric
power and America is creating an
industry that will provide 45o
steady jobs. This is view of office
building in foreground that will
be occupied next month, electric
shop, machine shop and black top
of first of the four potlines.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

Columbia Falls, Hungry Horse
and Martin City post office win
dows are to be open all day Satur-
day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
q BETROTHAL PARTY

FIFE, Wash, March 27-An in
vitation to an open house" last
Saturday evening in the home of
Mrs Kay Yamamoto was surprise
engagement party for her daughter,
Miss Margaret Yamamoto, who is
betrothed to Mr.. Gary Fujiwara Of
Waialua, Hawaii The news was
revealed when Miss Yamamoto's
niece, Ellen Kuramoto. pulled toy
cat out of bag. "Muggie" and
Gary" were inscribed on two
hearts tied around the neck.
Those present were the Mes
danes Toru Kuramoto, George va
mamoto. Robert Houston, George
Fujita, Robert Mizukami, Mark
Bateman, George Kawasaki. Woody
Kokita. James Kinoshita Yosh Ka-
wabata, George Iwakiri, Kay Ka-
waguchi, Tom Yotsuuye and Art
Yamada; the Misses Eileen Gala
han, Lillian VanLake. June Delory
Nell Mcdonald, Mabel Baer, Ruth
Uchida, Edith Eigner, and Rosema-
ry Boyne; and DR.. Chung Hi Woo.
A September wedding is being
planned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
Spring Classes at YWCA to Open April5

A new eight-week series of activi-
ties and classes geared to spring
fun will open the week of April at
the downtown YWCA
Registration has begun for more
than so classes in languages, crafts
and recreation. Swimming classes
will open later in the spring. The
W pool is presently undergoing
repairs.
Honoring spring will be such class
es as flower arrangement MILNE
ry, Goodbye, Mrs. and Miss Hips
weaving, interior design, photogra-
ply, sewing, golf and tennis. Begin
ming and advanced golf will be open
to men and women, with a special
fee for married couples.
Standby classes that will receive
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27

an encore in the spring schedule are
bridge, creative writing, speech i'm
proving, leathercraft, copper ena-
melting, ceramics, rhythmic gym,
modern and ballroom dance, Spa
nish and French.
Clubs looking forward to warm
weather activities are the Young
Marrieds, Business Girls, War
Brides, Cosami and the Live Yers
Their rolls are always open to new
members
Glasses for teenagers scheduled
are ballroom and modern dance;
for children, tap dance and ballet
For more information on "Y'
classes and clubs, call the YWCA
program registrar, Eliot 1900, ex-
tension
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27

Calf, to attend the 18th annual
WYBL (Western Young Buddhist
League conclave there
Demise. as NWYBL head, will
take part in the National Young
Buddhist Association cabinet and
board meeting which is being held
in conjunction with the WYBL par
ley. ~,
The conference started yesterday
(Friday March 90. 1t will have
on its program the Coronation Ball
today Saturday, March 2O at the
Memorial Auditorium where Miss
! WYBL for 1854 will make her en-
trance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
NiSei Is Vice PreXy
OF Avs at use

LOS ANGELES, Calf March 81
Janet Fukuda of Anaheim, So
phomore at the University of Sou
thern California, has been elected
vice president of the Associated
Women Students at the university
A graduate OF Ananelm high. Miss
Fukuda is scholarship student at
the university and has been admit
ted to the study of dental hygiene
She has been treasurer of the
Avs, president of the Trotda, and
member of the freshmen womens
| council
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
Puyallup Citizens
Set Basket Social

TACOMA. Wash, March PA
Basket Social" will be sponsored
by the Puyallup Valley Citizens
League on Saturday, April 10, in the
Tacoma Buddhist church Proceeds
will be used to send two delegates
to the National JACL Convention
at Los Angeles in late August
Co-chairmen for the affair are
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Horike
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
q WEDDING BELLS

In setting of white gladioi and
candelabra, Miss Fuiiye Sasaki of
Orting became the bride of Mr.. Joe
Yoshio Tokunaga of Moses Lake
last Saturday afternoon March 20
at a o'clock ceremony in the Seat
tie Buddhist temple. The Rev. T.
Ichikawa officiated at the double
ring service.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Pete Sa-
saki, wore gown of nylon tulle o.
yer satin with a shirred bodice with
short sleeves and a scoop neckline
trimmed in lace and seed pearls.
She also wore nylon gloves and a
fingertip veil of French illusion,
caught to a headpiece of seed
pearls. The brides bouquet was of
white roses and stephanotis, CEN
tered with a white orchid
Miss Aki Sasaki, the brides sis
ter was the maid of honor and Mrs.
George Murakami the groom's sis
ter, was the bridesmaid They were
identically dressed in ballerina-
length frocks of pink net over ia
ffeta with full skirts trimmed with
rushing. They also had OH match
ing headpieces of net and carried
fan-shaped bouquets of yellow ros-
eS.
Candlelighters were Miss Doro-
thy Norisada and Mr. Harold To-
kunaga, the groOms brother Miss
NoriSada was attired in ballerina-
length dress of pink net over taffe-
ia fashioned similarly to the atten-
dants gowns Her wrist corsage
was of pink roses
Karen Sasaki and Cheryl Tana-
be, both nieces of the bride, were
the flower girls in pink nylon dress
es. They carried baskets of red rose
petals
Ringbearer was Master Alvin Sa-
saki, the brides nephew.
The groom, whose parents art
Mr.. and Mrs. Torahiko Tokunags
of Seattle was attended by MIR
Harry Kawauchi as best man anc
the MesSrs John Sasaki, the BRIDE
brother, and Harold Tokunaga a
uShers
Because" and Until" were rem
dered by Mrs. Kats Fujita, accom-
panied by Mrs. Yae Nakano
The brides sister-in-law, Mrs
Pete Sasaki, was gowned in red anS
the groom's mother, in grey Boil
wore orchid corSages.
A reception followed in the China
Lane Restaurant with approximate
ly 300 guests in attendance. Messrs
H. Hikida and George Nakano pre-
sided. Among those assisting wer,
Miss Amy Mukai, guest book; Mis-
Freda SaSaki and Mrs. John Full
ia, gifts; Misses Edith Sasaki Dor
othy Tanabe, Sally Yamaguchi, MAJ
Sasaki and Mesdames John Sasak
and Henry Shigio, cake cutting
and Mrs. Sam Uchiyama.
The newlyweds motored to SUI
Valley, Idaho, on their weddin!
trip. Upon their return, they vii
make their home in Moses Lake.
Baishakunin we're the Messrs ant
Mesdames Sam Kobata and Kenro
ku Tanabe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
Local BuSSei Head for WYBL Confab

Jim Demise, president of the
Northwest Young Buddhist League;
Ruby Suyama winner of the NWY-
BL oratorical contest last month in
Spokane: and Mrs Takashi Hori,
prominent Seattle Buddhist, left
early this week for Fresno
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
Q RED CROSS REPORT

At the latest report session of the
Seattle-King County Red Cross
chapters fund campaign, incomplete
returns totaled a little more than
half of the needed $9O,700, accord
ing to Mrs Walcott Younger, resi-
Dental division chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
q GARFIELD P-TA MEETING

Garfield's P-TA will meet at pm
Wednesday, March 81. in the school
building Refreshments will be ser
we'd in the lunchroom during the So
cial hour.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Puyallup Valley Citizens League
wishes to acknowledge donations
from the following: $25 from the
Yoshioka family, $40 from the Hi
raj family, and $40 from Kaz Naka-
mura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
NISEI CALENDAR
A-@
APRIL

Stag -stagette dance, Young at
Heart" to be sponsored by Lotus
vinayas 9 pm. to 1890 a m Bud
dhist auditorium
24-Japanese Baptist church ba-
zaar.
MAY
l-St. Peters church bazaar
Evening star., 1954-06-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

bedrm. G6x16l rambler for $I3.56o
acre acre With 4ea-ft. frontase. Si; Ewes.
AD 2,2121: J. LEO KoLB CO..
BAEPTHEsIDaA.o AP IaHo NAVAL HosP-corner
stone and brick home with den.
dblc. garage and beautifully de-
veloped gardens. Ewes, AID: 2-2121:
sETtIE 4 LEO KoLs CO AlOn,s AD si2l1G; 90 w5
with firepl., family din. rm.. pine
pan. den, kit, 2 lge. bedrms., 1 bath,
screened porch and full bsmt. Excel.
neighborhood, conv. to Naval, Public
Health and Suburban Hospitals,
schools. churches. shop. and transp.
Sat. and Sun. i to 8. No agents,
BETHESDA, Bradley. Hins-sPAcE
BARGAIN! Builder moving to Calf ;,
selling selling own home; $500 seoo So; #.
ievel brick Tsmbier butt ie52. 5
bedrooms, 8 baths. living rooms
with. firepleces. One level COM
pletely pine paneled; rear picture
window view Of wooded area ad-
corner % lot ' across road % from iSe; new ne elem.
school. 560S Brite dr.. Cleft on
Bradley blvd, liz mi. from wis
ave.. Open 3 to 8 Sat. Sun, or by
appointment. A. w. BRANDT, Build
er, OIL. 4-S203. -6
BETHESDA-By owner. walking ois
tance to new Catholic church. on
highway; ideal for children or re-
tired couple. This beautiful home
has everything to be desired. The
low price will amaze you Excellent
financing. will consider renting with
option to buy. Open Sun. and Mon
from pm. till dark. Out Old
Georgetown rd.. left on Wyngate.
straight ahead to Melvern, right on
Melvern. right on NOVEL; to 95O7.
OIL. 4-2163. -7
BETHESDA-Brick Cape Cod. excel
cond.; din. rIn.. 2 lge. bedrms, rec
rn.. screened porch, garage, fire.
place, slate roof; HANDICAPPED: newly
painted: new awnings. storm win
dows; $4,000. OWNER, OIL. 4-2294
BETHESDA. Greenwich Forest-Dis-
tinctive new brick rambler, sur
rounded bv beautiful hcmes. Sepa-
rate dining room. electric kitchen.
3 bedrooms, ga baths, spacious liV-
ing room; full basement; garsge;
patio; nice lot; close to bus, shop
ping. EXCELLENT SCHOOLS. Priced
for QUICK sale. VERY attractive
terms. Open oaily and Sunday. noon
till dark. h5O9 Wilson lane. w.
CLIFFORD sHERTZER. Oh 6-65OO,
or IU. 6-77&7. %
Evening star., 1954-06-05
CLOSE-IN
SILVER SPRING

A short walk to Hecht's. st. Mich.
aers. all schools and shopping Q
real detached brick family home. 3
bedrms full din. rm.. modern kitch-
en-. dishwasher etc: recreation
room, large screened porch. garaee:
beautiful wooded lot vacant. A ter.
rife value for only S20.950. Your
81 500 down and assume excellent
financing. Call Mr. Hall. JU. 5-41A0.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES,
TNr
Evening star., 1954-06-05

c sTs.i s-FAMiLY On 1buPLekX; e
LIVE ON 2ND FL. e RMS. KIT
BATH AND PoRcHJ; lsT F.; e
6ENaER 6E RMs EoR KS TS4.7ei popS4 GqNS1STs MSTE
coMPLETELY FINISHED BsMT
AND TILE BATH; OIL HEAT;
AVAIL. JUNE |. ONLY $3.50 On. :.
BALANCE LIKE RENT; WHITE.
DI. 7-S695. STEUART BROS. DI
Evening star., 1954-06-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

CHARLES COUNTY-Attractiv un-
finished house, masonry construc-
ton, 2Sx4O; 3 bedrms.; la-acre tract;
on Rte. 301. below waldorf; So. $50
or best offer; terms. 10. S-7751'
CHARLES COUNTY-Attrac. unfin.
ished house, masonry construction
2Sx4O, 3 bedrms.. half-acre tract
on Rte. 301 at White Plains, $3.50
or best offer. Terms. 10. S-7751.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
COLORED

5036-5O4O HANNA PI.. Sc.
These two fine detached homes In
this excellent location being offered
for the first time.
$685. stories. 8 large rooms, tiled
bath, full basement, rec. room, mod
ern kitchen: attractive. well-land-
scaped fenced-in lot; excellent condi-
tion throughout. $14,500; $1,000
cash.
5040-1 story. 5 large rooms, tiled
bath. full basement, modern kitchen
attractive, well-landscaped lot with
Anchor fence: excellent condition.
For complete details, phone HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. & DONAHUE, Ii. =
1000: Sat. or Sun. III. Q-R24h. "A
Evening star., 1954-06-05

COLORED-s495 DOWN. balance Ike
rent. buys this beautiful brick home
with gas heat. fine condition. Cement
front porch. Must SELL Only asking
9th st. Sc. er near Pennee PsSnnenieneiS aTe Mr r.
Gibson: 10. 7-29SO with M. PAUL
HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV. ME.
COLORED-NR. NAVY YARD-small
semidet. brick house: low price.
Needs modernizinR. but good for
nandyman. Tow down payment,
balance less thar rent. RA. 3-2637.
1900 BLK. DEXTER
TER. S.E.-5. rms. modern kit and
bath. laundry tub. OIL INV h: clean
as 2 pin Priced 70 sell. LEWIS
REALTY. DU. 7-4420, Ia. 9-517S.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
BRADLEY HILLS

D1CHOIEY 7 HILLS
1901 Vernon Pl.
Brick Colonial; immaculate condi-
tion inside and out. Large corner
lot. completely fenced. Three bed
dry basement, screened porch. wall
to-wall carpeting. slate roof, out
side brick patio and barbecue.
Nestled among trees and beautiful
shrubs. Bus transportation and
f,fsn-E nfsTANcE pRIcEn rTsTHl 1nE az sr7I gloGK *
LOW TWENTIES. See 1t and make
your offer.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TIL 7
Directions: Go. out Wisconsin ave
MILE to our "oPEN" sign.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
ST. $1,000 (Excl.) Ewes. OIL. 4-4O11