davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
BY D. N. Derwin

For the home owner engaging
In q program Of home improve
tjment. there Is . group Of prod
ucts currently being offered
which, while low In cost, can add
materially to the value Of your
property. Many Of these are
well adapted to the "do-it-your-
self" group and all have the ad-
vantage Of advisory service,
lending counsel on decorative ef-
feet and best means Of applica-
ton.
All Of these products have the
advantage of their adaptability
having been proven by laboratory
and technical experts Of the
worlds largest plywood organi-
cation. Included are d wide
variety Of hardwood and soft
wood panels.
In the hardwood category are
birch, maple, oak. koruna, walnut,
elm and red gums as well as
African and Philippine mahog-
any. In the softwoods there are
California pine, knotty pine and
cedar. All of these are ideally
suited to paneling and achieve
decorative effects.
In the group your find the se-
lection wide. ranging from sur
faces suggestive of sea-swept
driftwood for nautical themes to
surfaces OF striated textures for
unique finishes. Some are actu-
ally prefinished in easily han
died panels which can be firmly
fastened to the wall with con-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
JOHN GILBERT PRESIDENT
OF BANKERS ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting Of Group
l of the Montana Bankers associ.
alton was held in Cut Bank this
week and was attended by many
Of the major figures in Montana
banking. among them being Mcy.
or Harris Of Laurel. Montana.
present president Of the state as.
Sociation.
1888 officers Of the local group
were X. X. Thronson Of Harlem.
president. and B. T. McClintock.
secretary treasurer.
The meeting was held by and
for the benefit Of bankers in the
counties of Glacier. Hill. Chou.
tcau. Blaine. Pondcra. Toolc and
others IN this north area. and
attended by representatives of 10.
cal institutions IN each Of these
divisions.
The afternoon meeting was fol.
lowed by n banquet held ut the
Vets club in the evening.
1854 officers are J. II. Gilbert
of Browning. president: Il. T. Nc.
Clintork. vice president. Chinook:
Richard Rubic. secretary treas.
urcr. liavrc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
MANY MORE EXPECTED TO
FILE FOR COUNCIL SOON

Interest is rapidly increasing
in the race for Tribal councilmen
for the two year term beginning
the first Thursday in July. 1854,
as is evident by the several new
filings of candidates from various
districts during the past week.
The election will be held June
10. 1854, at which time thirteen
members of the Tribal Council
will be elected. Although only q
candidates have filed to date, it
is generally agreed by those &C.
quainted with Tribal politics that
many more will file during the
closing days of the filing period.
Tribal Council officers empha.
size that 500 o'clock pm. Mon.
day. May 81, is the dcadline for
filing of candidates: and even
though the 3lst of May is a holi.
day - as Memorial Day falls on
Sunday - and no regular Tribal
business will be transacted. the
Tribal Office will be open for re-.
ceipt of filing petitions from can.
didates.
Candidates filed to press time
May q, are as follows:
From Old Agency - Charles
Guardipee. Robert La Fromboise.
Tom Harwood. Fred VI. Grant.
Dan l.. Hagcrty. Phil NJ. Aubrey.
From Heart Butte - Joe Iron.
pipe. Sam New Breast. Sr.. vii.
liam Buffalohidc. Charles Reevis.
Ted F. Williamson. Harvey Mon.
roe. Albert Spcarson. Earl Clay.
ton Ollinger, George Pambrun.
From Seville - Art Perrinc,
Joseph ". Kipp. Matt Lyle, Jr.,
Gail Fitzpatrick.
From Browning - Stephen La
Buff. Leslie Rastus Cobell. John
p. Sharp, Peter B. Grant. Theo
dorc Last Star. Fred Conway, Joe
Carlson. Henry Magee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
Telephone Company
Finishes Line to Glacier

The Browning Telephone com
pany has completed its line and
installations to provide East Ola.
cier with local telephone service
the elimination of a longtime
ambition and planning of r. 4
Manuel. owner Of the local sys'
tenn. it is announced this week.
Mr.. Manuel states that the riv
or crossing has been completed
and that 4 building to house the
East Glacier branch is being
erected on a lot behind the Oval
F. service station. The right.o
way has been completed. and a
dial system has been bought and
paid for. Mr.. Manuel states. and
will soon be in operation. The
right-0f.way from the Great Nor.
thern was procured. and a rail.
road cable will be installed four
feet under the railroad tracks.
Temporary service Is now in
operation. although the complete
system is yet to be finished.
In addition to the East Glacier
system. which will connect with
the Browning system. and thru
the local office TO the outside
connections. many improvements
are being made to the Browning
plant. When these improvements
are all completed. Mr.. Manuel
states. Browning. East Glacier
and the west portion of the coun.
~ will be provided with n service
second to none.
a now telephone directory will
be issued in the near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
Commencement Thursday
Terminates School Year

On Thursday evening of this
week, May 9th, the student &C.
tivities for the year will be eli.
NAKED with the annual com,
menccmcnt program. which will
be highlighted with an address
by Montana aggressive young
encouragement, Arnold Olsen.
Diplomas will be presented by
Mrs. Vivian Chattin, chairman of
the school board, and Supt. Har-
ry II. Cloke will introduce the
speaker.
This will be the last of a series
of public programs, which start
cd last Sunday evening with the
baccalaurcatc service. and fol.
lowed by the class night service
on Wednesday evening. The high
school band of so pieces gave a
very fine concert on Friday eve
ming of last week.
Sunday evening Rev. FIR. A. NJ.
d. Gillcn delivered a very fine
address, that was deeply appre-
ciatcd by the graduating class
and their friends and we'll wish.
ers who we're in attendance. Spe-
cial music was provided by Don
Schmidt on the new organ re-
Gently installed by the Methodist
church. and loaned to the school
or this special occasion. Two
lovely vocal solos were given by
Miss Shirley Wolff. Miss AIRY
Slough. of the Methodist church
and Rev. Robert Bryant, of the
Assembly Of God church. gave
the invocation and benediction.
At the class night program pre-
sentation of awards featured the
service, and several selections
were given by the high school
band. An Interesting program
was presented. and all students
who earned special awards for
their activities during the year
were recipients Of tokens of ap'
probation for their achievements
At the commencement pro
gram for Thursday evening ar
interesting schedule has been ar
ranged. featuring the address Of
the guest speaker. and the vale
dictory and salutatory addresse!
of the two top.ranking graduates
Miss Helen l.. kuka. valcdictori
an. and Miss Sally Stone. saluta
torian.
The high school band will give
several special numbers. and pre-
sentation of scholarship awards
will be- given by Mr. Thomas kel
~. and the graduating class will
be introduced by Mr.. Philip
Ward. class sponsor.
/ 4 large attendance at the com
mcnccment program was antici
! pated. and with the program the
student activities Of the year will
come to q close.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
Legion Auxiliary Has
New Set Of Officers

The May meeting Of Blarkfcct
Indian Reservation Unit l27. Am.
crican Legion Auxiliary. was
held nj the home of Ethel Scu.
bert on Tuesday evening. May
II. at which time new officers
for the ensuing year were elect
cd. They are rs follows:
President. Bcrnadinc Wright
first vice president. Ruby Morse:
second vice president. Rita Nc,
Fadycan: historian. Minnie Shad.
do%: chaplain. Margarr, Mrfad
y"an: scrIcant.ai arms. Elsie
Wright: secretary treasurer. La
Ncrn Thatch.
Officers were installed immrdi
atcly following their election b,
past unit president. Willrna liam
by.
Other business Of the mrr,inl
included routine reports. plan.
for the annual Poppy Day sal,
which will be- May -. and cleo
ton Of delegates to the 1854 Dc
partmcnt Convention to be- hrlt
In Bozcman the latter part %
June.
Assisting the hostess was fai,l
Bcrcovich.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
CORRECTION

Mrs HARRIET Starr. who re-.
turned home last week from the
hospital in Cut Bank. was sur.
priScd 10 read IN last weeks pap.
cr the statement that the blood
drawing. scheduled for Browning
the week before. had been post.
poncd because Of her absence
from the city Mrs. Starr states
rmpha,irally tina, She Is not chair.
man of the Red Cross committee.
and had no part In making any
arrangements for the blood draw.
Ing. or its pOStpOncincnt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
POPPY SALE SATURDAY

Saturday. May % members of
the American Legion Auxiliary
Will sell poppics on the street
corners Of Browning. Buy n pop.
py and be- proud to wear II. These
poppirs are made In our vctcr.
ans hospitals and all proceeds
are used for their welfare.
They are for the welfare Of
veterans. orphans and for needy
veterans In our community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alder, Sprarson
were Browning visitors Tuesday
Of this week from their ranch IN
the Heart Butte area. while In
town Mr. SpcarsOn flied as n can.
didatc for councilman from the
Heart Butte district.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
Oil Leases Net More Than Million Dollars

Vii Leases Nc
More than one million dollars
was paid by the Union Oil Com.
pany for leases along the noun.
tain front of the Blackfeet res.
ervation at a lease sale by the
Blackfeet Agency Wednesday aft.
ernoon, with several leases bring.
ing more than one hundred dol
lars per acre bonus, and one 280
tract bringing $l49.42 bonus for
a total of $43.O34.58.
The sale was called on appli.
cation of the Union Oil Company,
which originally included more
than 100000 acres of allotted and
tribal lands. After the lease ap-
plication was filed, however, the
Tribal Council withdrew all tri.
bal lands, leaving only leases on
allotted land to be put up for
bidding.
The sale attracted wide inter.
est among oil companies, indie.
pendents and brokers throughout
the northwest, and the assembly
room at the barracks building
was damned with prospective
bidders. lease owners and spec.
tators when the sale opened at
two o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The bidding was on compel.
tive basis. with all interested
parties having an equal oppor.
tunity. The Union Oil Company
made much the highest bids, and
took approximately 80 per cent
of the acreage that they bid on.
Other bidders included the Car.
ter Oil Company. Phillips Petro.
leum Company. Gulf Oil Con.
pany. Continental Oil Company,
Shell Oil Company. and one in.
dependent broker from Tulsa,
Oklahoma, who was repeatedly
representing an unnamed major
oil company.
Total amount of the Union bid
on the various tracts was 81. 02O,.
$685. while leases taken by 9th.
er bidders will probably amount
to another quarter million dol.
lars. As a very considerable acre.
age of the land included in the
original application was tribal
land. subsequently withdrawn BY
the Council. is located in the area
bringing the high prices, II Is
evident that . large amount Of
money that would have gone into
the tribal fund was not realized.
The Favored Location
The area which attracted the
highest prices Is mostly in Town.
shop 81. North. In Ranges II and
IL West. along the mountain
front from five or six miles south.
east of East Glacier extending
about the same distance to the
south and from eight to ten miles
east and west. In this limited
area seven tracts brought more
than one hundred dollars per
acre bonus. These prize tracts.
are as follows:
Francis Goodgun - 280 acres
In Secs. II and 10. Twp. 81 N.
r. i2W. sl4s.42 per acre. for a
total Of $43.O34.58. This tract Is
In heirship. with seven heirs par.
ticipating in the proceeds.
Mary Middle Rider - 3lsoa
acres In Secs. 10 and 10, Twp. 81
~. r. l2W.. $l33.6e. for q total
Of $38. 1894.
800 acres at Sl35.SS. for total If
$38. 1874. in Secs. Is and l8
Twp. BIN. R.llW.
John Morning Gun - 2so acres
In Secs. 10 and 20, Twp, SIN,
X. llW.. Sl34.88 per acre. for n
total Of $38.ll8.iO. This Is an
heirship tract.
Joseph Bull Child - 2o0 acres
In Secs. II and IL. Twp. BIN r.
i2W.. $l37.9l per acre. total If
$4,000.
Agnes Bull Child - 40 acres
In Sec. IL. Twp. 3iN.. RI2W
$i32.48 per acre; total sis. 722 20.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

of importance to all tribe men,
bers will be considered.
Making provision for better
and more simplified methods of
handling the business affairs of
the tribe is the chief objective.
it is explained by Chairman Leo
Kennerly. and a large attendance
of members of the tribe is urged.
The meeting will start at 1000
am. Monday. and will continue
until the business Is completed.
National Park Service or the
State of Montana-could obtain
funds for museum purposes.
The National Park Service,
Fickinger was informed. has no
funds at present to administer
the Plains Indian museum. Since
the State Legislature does not
meet until January. the State of
Montana would not be in a posi-.
ton to take over the administra.
ton of the museum next July
/. when the Arts and Crafts
Board Is scheduled to take over.
Rep. Wesley D'Ewart (R.Mont)
in Chinook for a luncheon. said
he favors the transfer because
1.-THE arts and crafts division Is
the logical place for the manage.
ment of the museum"
D'Ewart said the transfer will
"enable the museum to sell In.
dian craft and have a merchan.
diser managing IT,"
In Helena. X. Ross TO0le. who
Monday issued a strong protest
to the transfer. said in answer
to D'Ewart's statements:
Il disagree profoundly with
Representative D'Ewart and re.
quest that he look further into
the situation.
There Is much more here than
meets the eye. A museum cannot
be successfully operated as a
museum without q trained mus.
cum man and not merchandise
on the spot managing the
museum.
"The transfer Of the Browning
museum to the Indian arts and
crafts board will destroy the sub.
stance of the museum. COnsid.
cradle damage already has been
done ut the museum because Of
the mistaken belief that merch.
andising people can likewise
maintain q museum based on an.
thropolOgical research"
II agree heartily with X. Ross
Toolc." Montana Superintendent
Of Public Instruction Mary NJ.
Condor said.
To Lose Exhibits
Withdrawal Of several out.
standing loan exhibits from the
Plains Indian Museum here II
the Interior Department goes
through with announced plans Ia
convert the museum into a curio
shop was assured Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Waller of Kalispcll.
daughter of the late Frank b.
Lindcrman. famous author Of
books about Montana Indians, no.
titled J. l.. Shcrburnc that the
Lindcrman collection. one Of the
finest in Montana. definitely
would he removed from the
museum II Curator Claude
Schacffer Is relieved of his post
July I.
Al Leo. a member Of Browning
school boards. also announced
that the collection of Indian arti.
facts loaned TO the museum Nv
Browning High School also will
he removed. Friends Of the
museum fear the priceless Great
Northern collection placed IN the
museum last year will bc with.
drawn.
Sees No Change Now
MALTA - Rep. Wesley 4. u.
Ewart said here Tuesday night
tho Museum Of the Plains indian
nj Browning will continue 10 on.
crate as presently.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
Blaekfeet to Ponder Over
Amending Constitution

On Monday of next week, May
3lst, members of the Blackfeet
tribe will meet In a special and
important meeting In the Legion
hall in Browning to consider
amending the constitution of the
tribe.
Tribal Council officials explain
that the purpose of the meeting
primarily is to amend the con-
stitution. but that other matters
of importance to all tribe men,
bers will be considered.
Making provision for better
and more simplified methods of
handling the business affairs of
the tribe is the chief objective.
it is explained by Chairman Leo
Kennerly. and a large attendance
of members of the tribe is urged.
The meeting will start at 1000
am. Monday. and will continue
until the business Is completed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

Joe Lewis was a business Wis.
itOr In Great Falls the first Of
the week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
NOTICE 70 MEMBERS or
THE BlAcKee91 1R1BE

There will Be- . constitv.
siensi Convention msstins
held a. ths American Legion
Hall beginning Monday. Nay
81 o. 10 am. u 10 very import.
snt that YOU attend end ether
Tribal business will BE- discuss.
Cd.
L. N. Ksnnsrlv. Chairman
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24

------ EAGE 70 r. I'( ,,s I {
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24

the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
1907 Kenyon st. NV.
se OPEN Il I TO-

5000: even. JU. s-1512.
1907 Kenyon st. NV.
sS ShEs Ok I r. Rent (
Lovely 20-ft. brick; low cash pay
@ 70 6ay 9 eoo or TsHi vish r. SRsSn
s siSSIi IL e. CO.. RAJ Ia 1881 1881 deep
C0LORED--DIRECT from owner
brick: tx baths. full bsmt.. lge.
c Sfsi if5er: " kx s;i15sa sHEr.
HEED PARK a6ove o Waiter Reed
Hosp.--Det. rms, stone residence.
Vac; IA baths: Sl7, 800, list trust.
Price S24.95O. Trades considered.
c SSjs.s e. s*s !. 81 .od ST; Nv
home. Features include u '1 full S base.
ment, gas hot water heat. oak floors.
Venetian blinds, Colonial 'iont DC rch
and many extras. LLOYD E. LAWS
Co. CO., '929 < ST. St; NV, "A. S'0352:
ccLogED--HoI&S1G' ' AND INVEST.
rms row brick. storm windows; oil
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yearly income. REALTY FINANCE
co. NE. S-51S5. AID. 2-027S. 81
cD0 eteessS, s41s 9th TO sU S5;7v
Ssso w dSS9 b ras IS isea Pu Ssn
front and side porches; garage. Nice
Realty CO.. LII. i44io5 iO Or IS.
cSoIieeskikp-oPEN 2 TO 8 sun sum
AHA 9Th CT ~ GHEn
II. brick siGe-ha eli plan; coal NV.
heat; inelosed porches: full bsmt.
SIMPLER BEATTY CO.. 10. 2-243j
c q Ik S.osaa ST. Mr.. aoRihDA
tourists or protest. Snai; priced to to
sell with small cash payment For
details cali Mr., v1NNICK. NE.
COLORED-ooPEN z 70 9 sUN.--De-
1895 down h%sri isRe y e cspe O GoS
BUNGALOW: centerhsll plan. 8 rms.
81 e.. y5is paE!iRl s 81 htiz hes &C.
c 3S9 oaaa6s1 or u! IN o tgSeS POS.
745 Hamilton st. s rms bath.
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warm. dry bsmt.; I'd; gar; cow.
transp.: splendid cond. Priced to
sell. Terms. Inspect. Cali RA.
CoLoRED-CRITTENDEN, near 9Th
st.; immaculate row brick, 8 lovely
rms, IA baths, gas heat. Priced to
sell on terms. Call IA. 9-977O or
d; 7.8666. BR1GHTWoOD REAL
cc1e 81 Arm. APIS, 3
heat heat 1900 5if. ontario ' rd near ear
$500 down: 4: r. sEEYLE. 400
Lac e. C R;E II. fsRsSoSf;ERrY-,1 rms.
Home and income; open Sun. 2 to 9;
low dcyn psXpSsnt:;. ~ ~ S-547ls :
1-S11.06Q; .fine 6-rm. and bath
house. fpli bsnnt.. oil h.-w.h,: near
22nd ana N SITS. NV: with $1,000
eAab down payment. Mr.. Manuel.
cokP. o 81 7N44 I1 Ao"i HAAI Z
COLORED-819 Crittenden ST., sale
BY owner. Beautifully redecorated
home with ACCOMMODATIONS for 2
families. 2 baths, 2 kits. rec. rm.,
big gar. Open for inspection, l pm.
C 81 SRdsh DECATUR ST. NV.
|, Open 1880 TO $3.50 pm. Row brick:
large bedrfns.. Ia baths on End
floor; fireplace in liv. rm.: automatic
heat; hardwood floors; modern kit.
Mr.. Whaley, ia. 0.66S4 or. for 9
Ag ST9d s. eSHi ST. ST. $3.50 Il 81 JOHNSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

COLORED-14th AND. SHEPHERD
AID. a-3757. RA. 6-39l2 OF RIA
C6ISSDRRkD-sol WEBSTER ST. NV
on LIST FIR, rms. kit. and bath on
End ilr. Rec. rm. with half bath;
down. Exclusive with JAMES s.
c WSIId6REh E66HITY s G8 r. $i e s
24l5 North Capitol st. 21-ft. row
closed heated porches, 2.car garage,
refgrs,. See. for yourself. Priced
very low with good terms. Call
c 81 sslzSs2 Il Il IA ss1ssssSSir . NV
Excel. condition. Ideally located for
BRADMAR Realty c.. scoo T ssh
st; NV. Can MT. Brown at NO.
SSIsSal Sr IE Ec ssiSsaal6,a ,,,.. >
baths bath is3nt ,o sntr !. e e fun bs%t;;
MRSS;; BROWN. Ma. s-s3s9 or RA.
cOi0RiGD - .le MaRAHAM ST.
isrre rooms. s modern e S SANS On snS
floor; modern kitchen, liv. RIM. with
fireplace, finished recreation rm. !;
gas heat. hardwood floors through
out; excel. cond.; priced right. Mr..
All SG Du,r Gorge. q for =
fH5a a nsns 81 81. ss.sSS$o.' JOHNSTON
COLORED-17th AND r SITS. NV,
excel. neiehborhood:, 3-story row
brick, oil heat: 10 rooms: priced for
quick sale: ideal home or invest
ment.. JUSTINE REALTY CO.. Ala
9TH st. NV, DI. 7-5905; ewes. AID.
COLORED--N,W.-If you are looking
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Sunday, 2 to o. S-room semidet.
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CSI N00RaiDHsa S1 AND BucHANAN@A
better home for better people," 6
rooms. row brk., bsmt.. porches,
double gar. new kitchen: lot 20x
100. Price. Sl6.950. Down $1,000.
A. r. SEELYE pI 7.6H2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
HAVE BEEN
ASKED TO SELL
AT A LOSS


= the following pr OpeIt:es known 10 us
rs Of reliable constitution and
priced below cost Of reproduction:
WISCONSIN AND MILITARY RID.
p rooms, baths. side hall brick. 3
-@-dens Diet. gar; S22,600.
- pRooKMoNT
-Ef. Army Map service. 8 years old,
brick Cape Cod Of 8 bedrms., ~
- baths plus 2-rm, apt. with bath on
= ground level. S24.6 300.
lyon VILLAGE
English country style. vacant, brick
-@and slate, open ceiling Lily. In.,
huge nrepl.. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, best
.sss acceptable offer.
FRENCH NORMANDY STONE
> Between. 10th st. and Rock Greek
- Park. Y acre lot. bedrms.. IA
many unusual extras. S47,-
1T oUV
s TENCHER-WALKER, INC.
- Real Estate Consultents
sAD. 1894 IA. S.bZsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

CoLORED-BROOKLYN-open sun
/ to 5. Diet. BUNGALOW. 1880 Eyarts
st. n.e,--Just completely remodeled
neY sink. latest model deep freeze
refgr;, brand-new range. Move into
shopping close BY, and street car
conveh. Call Mr.. Wiener, with JO-
sEpH KINSKY. ST. 3-5311. WA
coLoRED-Lovely neiehborhood. bet
2 bedrms.,, master bedfm. lst floor;
trim throughout. like new. you'll b
proud to own this home; 500. 800
20; S.8647 with SMILEY. INC. uN
CoL0RED-vAcANT. Open is Sun.
l706 Monroe st. me-. z lge. rms. Diet
L ldgse:: yard and garage reduced e
5y BY spppt. JOE cURTo REALTY Ii
CoLSRED-NR. SEARS. RoEB1cK
eond.. ., rms. 3 bedrms., fun bsmt.,
inc. porches. oil h:-w.h $4,000
HARTMAN REALTY. INC, LII.
c 5IdgTs -; SoSS7o' term. s1.5oc
Cash. Semidetached. vacant, 8 rms.
bath. front and rear porches, deer
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6-1903 or Ii. 3-O30S; once. 825
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LISS REALTY. 1912 H NV. %
COLORED--OPEN g TO O. o70f
Brentwood I'd. ne. Def, 7 rms.
" baths, lge. liv. rm. with firepl.
IVY o ,ysso Terms. AID. 2-soe7
COLORED--vAcANT. 6-rm. brick
front porch. 2 rear porches, extra
kit. and shower In full bsmt., auto.
heat. Call MRS. BROWN. MA.
S.93S9 or RA. 3-7216.
goth. Faces playground, tennis
courts and school. Cow. as we'll as
stairs porch. Eng. Colonial. asking
Sl3,D50. but re as. offer with SUBJ
stantial cash above S8,40O Ist trust
considered. LA. 6-3154.
COLORED-NR. ?2nd AND PERRY
ST: N.E.-Det., 3 bedrms., IA baths.
WI bsmt;, gas heat. AID. 2-S997.