davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
JANUARY UNEMPL OYNENT UP Is PER CENT over
SAME MONTH LAST YEAR

Winter unemployment in Montana
mounted to higher level in January
than for the same period in three pre-
vious years, but was still well below
the figure for the "pre-Korean" Janu-
airy of 1850, according to statement
by the unemployment compensation
commission.
"No material change" says Wesley
Castles, chairman of the commission,
SIS expected in February. In March
and April, however, projects and en-
terprises awaiting ope weather
should dig deeply into the present
over-supply of labor. Unemployment
rates will depend upon the vigor with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12

Attorney General Arnpld Olsen
ruled Wednesday that a pupil in a
public school may not bef compelled
to salute the, national flag where
his refusal is based upon sincere re-
ligious objections.
The question was raised'by Mary
NJ. Condor, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, at the request of
County Attorney Russell Fillner of
Rosebud county. The prescribed
course of study or elementary
schools in Montana provides for the
flag salute as part of the course of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES COULD DOMINATE
ENTIRE ASSEMBLY, SAYS WINFIELD Page

MISSOULA = Winfield E. Page,
member of the recent Montana Little
Hoover Commission, stated that there
is danger in granting permanent
status to a legislative council In a
talk before the League of Women
Voters of Missoula, Wednesday even
ing. He said, However, the study of
government reorganization
should be continued, if needs be by a
constitutional amendment"
Since the Montana Supreme Court
has declared the Legislative Council
to be unconstitutional, he said that
the voters of Montana will probably
be called upon to consider a con-
stitutional amendment authorizing
the legislature to appoint interim and
permanent legislative committees.
Page said that as member of the
Little Hoover Commission he had OBJ
jected to the Commissions recon-
mending the establishment of a per-
manent legislative council.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12

which such enterprises reopen their
gates to workers. Already several big
construction outfits are showing the
way with an approach to spring pay
roll activity"
Castles called attention to the fig
ures on unemployed applicants at of
fices of the employment service in
Montana during recent years. There
were 1920 at the end of January
this year, 1866 at the same time in
1853, 1O,37O in 1852, II, 685 in 1851,
1908, in 1850, and 11,768 in 1949.
At the same time there were more
persons employed this January than
in the previous years, indicating that
the job scarcity results as much from
an increased working force as from
seasonal trends in employment.
"The present unemployment S
eight per cent of the employed force,'
said Mr.. Castles, ga year ago it was
seven per cent, two years ago slight
ly above seven, three years ago
eight, and four years ago thirteen
per cent. This normally dwindles to
about one and half per cent in
Volume of claims for unemploy-
ment insurance are correspondingly
up this year. For the first week in
February there were 1929 persons
certifying unemployment this year,
1886 a year ago, 1920 two years
ago, 1916 three years ago, 15,509
four years ago, and 11,269 five years
back
'The difference between number
IF claimants and number of appli-
,ants for work." Mr.. Castles ex-
sis accounted for by new
into the labor force, idle
former employees of government,
ailroads, or farms, who are not COW
red by the unemployment insurance,
md by industrial workers whose wage
redits do not qualify for the insur-
nee"
This difference is II per cent this
ear, was 25 per cent year ago, rs
er cent two years ago, 27 per cent
hree years ago, Is per cent four
ears ago, and five per cent in 1919.
The important question this year,
S always, is how rapidly the winter
urplus will be absorbed into employ
1ent when spring opens. Big en-
loyment projects ahead include
uilding of the Tiber dam near Chest
T, the new aluminium plant at Co.
lmbia Falls, the Billings to Spokane
il pipe line, all of which were I'M
er way when the winter season Ell
her halted or curtailed their employ
lent. A heavy backlog of state high
ray contracts awaits only the arrival
f spring. In addition there are scores
f other important developments
hitch will help to consume the labor
eserve now existing.
Other employment factors men
oned by Castles include the wide
pread farm demand which wakes
5rong about April, resumption of
abroad track work and repair, man
ing of tourist facilities throughout
ne state, food processing plants, and
lie lumber and logging industry. Lack
f lumber demand and lowered mar
ct prices last summer and fall slow
d up the timber employment even
efore its usual seasonal slump. Some
Improvement in prices is reported.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
WOULD LEND ITSELF TO
ONE MAN DOMINATION

He warned that a permanent leg
islative council would be in a position
to WELD too much influence on the
legislators, destroying our democratic
processes of representative govern
ment. The council, meeting in a few
days each month, could be unduly in
fluenced by their full-time execu-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
F, K & | Example
Of Growing Mill

Example of expanding lumber
industry of the Martin City-Coram
communities is F, K and L Lumber
Co. that presently is employing 40
men at the mill and in the woods.
F, K and L was established a
mile east of Martin City in l947
by Tom Foley, Nicholas Kartheis-
er and Floyd Lindburg. Another
partner was Carl Lindburg. The
men came from northern Idaho
wnere they were. in logging and
numbering.
Last summer and fall the en-
tire F, K and L set-up was cleo
trified, replacing diesel and gaso-
line engines. The Flathead Elec-
trio Coop furnishes electricity for
motors at the mill that have a
$50 horsepower rating. Another
1853 improvement was a 70 by
I3O foot mill pond that is sup
piled from Abbott creek.
Most of the F, K and L timber
is logged from forest service lands
up Flathead rivers South Fork.
The mill is presently saving a.
bout $4,000 board feet of lumber
a day, and planning and shipment
is through Plum Creek Logging
Co., Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kelly, and his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward White, Marion.
Vivian, Wilma, Dave and Virgil
Wilk left for St. Ignatius to re-
turn to school, having spent the
holidays here with their folks.
Jack Stewarts moved back to
their home here from Spokane. He
is working at AAC plant in Col
umbia Falls.
Mrs. Orville Walker and two
children moved into the Hiner-
man house, Saturday.
Soland Ramlos are back.
Guests at the w. H. Sands
home on Christmas day and over
the weekend were Adah Sands,
Puyallup, Wash, Mrs. Iva Sands
and Alyce Sands, Roman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Sands and child
rem, Summit, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Smith and children and Julia
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sands were
New Years dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. 6. D. Smith.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Enjoy Codsting At
F, K and l Village
bY Mrs. Chris Cheff

MARTIN CITY-Families liv-
ing at the F. K. and L. Lumber Co.
Village" enjoyed coasting party
there Saturday evening. Mrs. Red
Foley served coffee and donuts to
the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lietz enter
tanned at a party last week for
Avis, Carol and Aileen Leitz, JUL
ia Smith, Red Thompson, Dick,
Carrie, Walt Mauer and Buddy
Chef. T
"Pappy" Belston returned to his
home here Sunday, after under
going major surgery in Kalispell
General hospital.
Mrs. Chris Chef has been con-
fined to her bed by illness for the
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kebbee
were dinner guests at the Rich
ard Grilley home Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Kebbee is the former
Betty Ann Morris, Roman. They
are both in their last year at Dill
on.
Mrs. Darrell Grilley and Mrs.
Vern Grilley, were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Richard Grilley, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lietz have
been running The Fountain during
Mrs. Cheff's illness and the Cheffs'
trip to Missoula and Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Byrd en-
tertained at New Years dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Byrd
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

and family. af5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Minister, Jr.
and family, Missoula, are visiting
at the Merle Shupe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mert Bowman anc
family, Roman, were visitors at the
Herman Byrd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Ingraham
and family visited friends here
during the holidays.
Buddy Chef spent the New
Years weekend at the Alton In
graham home in Pablo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jones and
daughter, spent New Years week.
end at the George Dever home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lietz an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Avis to Vernon (Red)
Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Thompson, Sandquist, MINI.
No wedding date has been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rogers and
daughters spent the weekend with
their parents in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Shupe and
daughter spent the last two weeks
with friends and relatives in Miss
oula.
1t. and Mrs. Jean Bachaud Wis
tied with friends here Saturday.
Jean is on his way to Korea.
Mrs. Homer Cady visited her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arly Moody, Pateros, Wash, dur
ing the New Year weekend.
Lois Cady spent the past week
in Shelby visiting with relatives
and friends.
Clarence Kelly left for Boze-
man, Sunday, after spending
Christmas vacation with his folks,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
'LiIi' at the ROYAL

The Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday show at Martin City's
Royal theatre is "Lili," considered
one of the best pictures of 1858.
It rated Time magazines current
an dchoice list, and is a pleasing
and different musical comedy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Davis, Apgar,
are parents of a son, Alan Bruce,
born at Kalispell General hospital,
Dec. 81 at 3:55 p. m. The baby
weighed six pounds 1012 ounces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Bradbury Heights Group
Stands Firm on Boundary

The Bradbury Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night re-
fused to relinauish any Of its
territory to the Minnesota River
Terrace Citizens Association.
The action came as o result
Of . closed meeting Of the two
sroups to study their boundary
problems.
Thomas N. Taylor was elected
~ q third delegate to the South
east Council Of Citizens Associ-
atoms.
The meeting. conducted by
Edward q. Rees. president. was
held In the Bradbury Heights
Methodist Church. $500 Bowen
road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

C. A. Wharton, director Of
District unemployment COM
pensation, said last night the
number of jobless receiving
compensation is considerably
@more" than last year.
Mr.. Wharton told the Fedora
ton of Businessmen's' Associa-
lions his Office is so rushed they
shave time to do little more than
make payments. This week
$500 checks will go to unem-
ployed here for a two-week Pc
sriod.
The federation, however, was
confident of the Districts fu-
ture. This psychology Of q slump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Store Sprinkler Sounds
Accidental AIurm

An accidental alarm" Of fire
last night brought considerable
fire apparatus and many spec
tators to the Julius Garflnckel
& Co. department store at Four
teenth and r streets NV.
Firemen said they believe the
sprinkler system registered the
false alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
1850 JobIess Here Draw Compensation Checks

by ''pessimistic" statisticians,
the group was told, Is register
ing fear in the minds Of the
consumer.
Lewis Leeds, Of the American
Business Association. then cited
his own groups program for
trade inducement. This would
include, he said. attracting more
large trade associations and
converting the District from q
one industry town.
The meeting was conducted
by John F. Donohoe, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

WI MAKE THIS FREE OFFER solely introduce +oz.
cereal package exclusive with BeechNut Fill the coupon
the right Wen send you Courtesy Gard good your
grocer for FREE package of BeechNut Cereal the
4-oz size.
You'll find these smaller packages handy! Baby finishes
this 4oz box of BeechNut Cereal while every spoonful tastes
emp6ngy fresh You please him with wider variety too
doctor advises solid foods
For happier meames, try al Beech-Nut Cereals in the
smaller packages Mail coupon today!
Every BeechNm Cereal. Strained and Junior Food give
Baby accepted BY the Council Foods and
|xt.SW ton Of the American Medical Ascension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Club de- las Americas

The Club de las Americas will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight In
the Department of Commerce.
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

PROTEIN At BREAKFAST IS new KEY TO WEIGHT CONTROL
than other leading cereal
milk and morning and control weigh.
THE TREND IS TO HIGH PROTEIN FOODS LIKE MEAT MILK EGGS QUAKER OATS
Nowadays
like Quaker breakfast avoiding
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 40 pickup; in finest cond.;
S445, cash or terms. WOLFE MO-
TORS. 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
DODGE 1851 h-ton pickup: OUT
standing appearance: excel. me-
chanical cond, emo. or 6,000-mi.
warranty. $685.. ARLINGTON MO-
TOR CO. Ford), $500 8. Columbia
pike, Arl., Va. ia. 7-S310.
FORD 40 a.-ton express. This truck
ARLINGTON MOTOR co. (Fordl.
1917 N. Moore ST.. Arl., Va, IA.
1881.
CHEVROLET 1852 M-ton panel;
heater; like new; very low m nnsss
Err CHEVROLET CO.. Seven Cor.
ners. Falls Church, Va. JE: 2-ll77.
CHEVROLET 81 acton pickup; ex-
ceptionally clean; equipped with T;
and h. A real bargain IN unnsed
CHEVHRoLET. Si4o Lee hwy, ATi..
Va. IA. 2-9005; Open til 9:30 pm.
FORD 30 Courier; r: and h., over.
drive and other equipment. Econ.
6-cyl. engine. Outstanding IN APP
pearance and cond.; 6-mo: or g, 900;
mile warranty. 81, O95. ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO. (Fordl, 1917 N. Moore
ST., Arl., Va. IA. 7-S7S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
TRUCKS FOR SALE

PLUMBERS TRUCK BODY, can be
seen at 9O01 Baltimore blvd. Col
lege Park. any time. WE. 5-4777.
CHEVROLET SO h-tone pickup;
$500 actual miles; S1,1oO. Call
AP. 7-369S. II
FORD 194s 1h-ton van; good condi-
ton. Best offer. MA. S-7S24. 80
FORD TRUCK 1854; green. mode
1880 6-cylinder,. Oft. van with
heater and cleo. wipers. $500 miles
pI. 7-73SS. II. 4.6221: -
cond. $685.. cash or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
CSH IH1fNoLET 40 M-ton panel; pvt
owner; clean. in god shape; heater
and defroster: almost new set o.
tires; very low mi. $3.50 am; te
1880 pm, tn. 2-5166. 81
CHEW. 40 h-ton pickup; $295; guar.
ito pass D. C. inspection. SLIGO MO-
TORS. WHY'S Dealer. 962 Sligo ave-,
Silver Spring, Md, JU. 7-90S0.
ISTUDEBAKER 1850 ha-ton pickup;
ARLINGTON MoToR CO. Fordl I.
1917 N. Moore ST.. Arl., Va. ia.
CHEvRaoLET '5s h-ton pickup; like
new in every way; easy terms; q
mo. or 6,OO0-mile warranty; 81 ODD.
ARLINGTON MOTOR. CO. (Ford)'
$500 s.. Columbia pike, Arl.. Va.'
ia. 7-S31O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
LOTS AND ACREAGE wANTEr
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR sALt

DEALE-spotless 2-Dedrm.. furn.
home in heart of Deale. 10S-ft.
frontage on Rockhold Greek. Private
pier for lge. cruisers In front yard
VIII convey with or without Asst.
boat s Act now property 9 e tnis t Rs
7-52l6, or MR.. RICE, West River
67O3 for appointment. IL
OYSTER HARBOR (colored)-Few
choice lots ut outstanding colored
development, oyster Harbor. $685.
and up. Terms. Call AID. 1880 or
write, 2O01, 11th St. NV. RIM. SO3
for information. -
OPENED FOR SALE 20 YEARS AGO
as q summer place. this subdivision
+ rsDSy tan psn
hard to improve upon, miles OF
high pressure water system supplying
aFtesian water from deep. well; al
the advantages Of salt water places
except high pressure amusements
Prices very iow for lots. I The county m,Ilss
away and the white House about II
hours drive. Plats and price lists
mailed on request. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1919 K st., NV" MA. D.
2 LGE. WOODED LOTS. at Hillsmers
Shores, on the bay: small ooWn WI
7-7983 or see MR.. CRAVER. 81
BRs I1G8faFifFEu WOODED LOT, ig
rapidly growing Hallowing Poin!
River Estates, 12S-ft.. river front
and 265-ft. deep. Call ewes. JE
s2sR ROOM FURNISHED CABIN. :, on
Cacapon River. Largent. w. Va;
electricity, running water. lot aEUS
go. good hunting, fishing, SWIM VIM
ming and boating: $500; RAY
LENGTHY, 1927 Frederick st., cum
6sy ;sT Nd R HTH 81 soecmac. 25
miles out; Is level, wooded lots;
priced for quick sale. COCO terms
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS. Port Republic,
Md.-Cottages and lots for sale 70
cnIiece sraduates approved by Mem
Sership COMMITTEE; community Pan Ssash O VIII
tIeas aTS stresrnS: cottages for rent
Drive TS down 4.5 miles beyond Prince
Frederick. Literature on request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES Q STUDIOS FOR RENT

MEDICAL OFFICEs-l6th and Park
I'd. area, air cond., mod. Call HO.
2.535S Or "a; 2,I3o7 to inspect; .
bldg, mr.. Dupont circle: available
Immediately. Phone DE. 2-l060.
AIR-CoNDITIoNED OFFICES avail
able. all services. Dupont Circle
once B ssaG ls46 Conn. ave NV.
vnCiNiTY OF CONN. AND K NV
Ideal for manufactu i,sss. agent gent
iaSse n ssEyics sgaaR
LEE GET. M sTi s-f fSDivrDuAL oFS s1
with receipt. rm: and pvt, lavatory,
Part of Suite 302. 1104 Vermont
ave. NV. Suit. for atty, acct, q
other prof; ONCE; Contact CARL ~ =
s sSS1e address s1sys: de- A'ii'' 80 S'
DEN STi cdi ONCE: assoc
borhood. 10. 7-7800. II
CAPITOL HILL-Across st. from
Cong; Libr. 8. anns1. s tSSSy room. | 90
r ST. AT sthCDesirable space to
meet every requirement; elev. bldg:
reas.: cow. loo. Apply sS1O ST.
c ~ 1S sm' AND M PA. AVE-, s45 Pa
ave. n.w.-Bright. attractive. Of
fices. elev.; good loc.; reas. Apply
$40 r st. NV. RIM. 10. -30,
TWO, CHOICE, 5th-door. air-condi-
toned ofices. overlooking Lafayette
Park; all services. National
Grange Bid Bldg; IA iaM 2ssks "a. r. 3
Two EXTRA Ice. End fir.; front
communicating ONCE rms. with PVT
Law. 1919 Eye st. NV MA. $3.50
1917 18th ST. N.W.-First fiool
space-yaluable front window adyer'
Using. air cond. II desired. othel
FNUJRNfsHED PRIVATE OFFICE j.
law suite, near Conn. and K. S5(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
TRAILERs

THREE-RM. TRAILER with 2 rms.
porch. $3.50. Lot 90. Temple Trailer
Village. Alex. Va. TIE; 6-477b. 81
33-FT. LIBERTY; good cond.. color.
mel; reas. ia. S-4965. !. II
COMPL. FURN. trailer with perm
Kit. and compl. mod. bath; air-cond
Tv antenna. o., 3.o455;; az.
excel. cond. Call LDT. KNIFE. TT
4:so. Mon. throua h Fri. Il
WANTED - Used honse-trailer,
bedrm.; reas. priced; pref. low dow
payment and terms. 10. 1926.
CLEAN. FULLY EQUIPPED a6-ft
trailer with ITv. Price reasonable
Contact Du. 7-s4S6 after 2 PM.
Ice. METAL CARGO TRAILER
SKI, new tires, lights, S165. Othe
trailers sos up. JU. 9-663S. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

OWENS S1-ft.. Express. 1853. twin
hours, sleeps 8; fully equipped IN
Guiding radio. phone and many
unique extras. Located Hunting
Towers Marine. Alexandria. VI. CAN
sTYLE-CRAFT 27-ft. sedan cruiser
see ssnd e HTdH oALExzHnE arFsn Ma
RINE OFFICE. $40 Maine ave. s.w,
ies, 81 5sgIsSlABour. like new. slss
es-FT. aCRUIsALONG" cabin cruiser
head galley; fully equipped: powered
with 65-h.p. Gray. marine. Can b
seen at Washington Yacht Club
1yssl0o os5 s-o s.S1o Top sOadittOH I
h.p.; used very Y little: must sell: Si2tt
or best reas. offer. JU. 9-9543. ~
BAY CRUISER, IS It. long: 9O-h. p
painted and COMPLETELY overnauled
n .s.. t .as s, g .a5S sy A s-4ssl
$50 3 81. oiier: fully S's sauipSsd
o III s1aSsS; MOTOR, rires.onss.i
h.p.; like new; S140. Call SGT
4 STEINBACH, ia. S-o633. I'll
10-FT, VS. INBOARD SPEEDBOAT-
Good cond.; S400 or best ofier. 10
lFiHssHHafNsG PARTrEs-Deale. Nd. Cal
CAPT. KING. WA. 7-4l92 after
Is sn1 AND MssI Is az n. SEA FLYERS. dem
constructors; reasonable. MARYLAND
MARINE CORP. Mayo. Nd. Yves
"a Eve WIHfiRkIItwsuND de- luxe with as
h.p. Evinrude. This boat too fas
| for me, 80 m.p.h. Cost $1,000, sci
for S695. incl. trailer. AP. 7-SS6A
l1s.FT. CHRIs-CRAFT cupboard cruis
er, fully equipped with trailer; price,
ss;FT; BAY FISHING Goat, $3.50
si. IF CAB. CRUISER. fully eSuir
and insured. ready for use In ever
respect; SI.450. COL. HELPERS
WANTED 10 BUYG Hampton 0
Lightning, good condition.: reason
able. Call evenings, 20. 2-9697
l9-FT. DAY CRUISER, built in 1865
1 45-h.p., Universal marine engine.
hunks, fully equipped, finest con
i struction: $1.500.. EASTERN POW
Err BOAT CLUB or call LII. 1-447s
|FOR SALE cabin cruiser, lengt
A it,. beam 11h it., inclosed whes
house, sleeps 4, fully equip, $50
hip. Gray marine engine with re
i duction gear. Built In 1851; price
4 for quick sale Contact B. p. LANK
FORD. Tel. Solomons 4141 or 4131
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
soATs

I4-FT. WOLVERINE, IN hip. Mer-
curry outboard:. guaranteed, $500.
Phone SIT; and San. before noon.
1s1.Fr.' - cciHnktiis-cRAFr, es-in. beam.
l6-h.p; ensine; both practically
RICHARDSON, 20 It. 8 In: speed
hull; open inboard runabout; 5000.
CHRis-CRAFT. 80 IT.: br. DIX:
TS145-h.p. engine; Q heads; I cleo;
COZ sys.; 75-watt S-to-S radio. 80
and 110-V sys.; st. st. galley: sleeps
8: 3-bur. gas stove; fully equiu.
fine cond. Call steward. CORN
THAN YACHT CLUB. Ii. $4,000.
4o-FT. FISHING CRUISER: sleeps 4
people: Chrysler Crown marine
motor, compl; fully equipped; has
Just been refinished. Cali Colonial
3-9791, or Severna Park 2-33-W.
YOUNG CPLE. being trans. overseas,
now living aboard, and wish TO sell
their raised-deck cabin cruiser: 40
by 10la IT,: Gray marine-pwrd.. with
paragon reverse and 2-1 reduction
gears; cumpl. furn., incl TV. and
equip. for living ahrd., incl. shvr.,
hot-water htr.. bid. gas stove. refgr.,
etc. $500 or best oner. Ask fol
the Laurie Lee. 81 Buzzard Point
Boat I'd. Il. Of Let st. s.E- Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

SASASOTA - De Soto Acres: only Q
few lots left. CLAUDE WOOD.
Realtor, LO. 4-7700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
81 MILES y. Y,
lat ACRES

This Virginia farm Is quite unusual;
q good solid old Victorian home:
5 bedrms, wide center hall, full
English bsmt.. h.-w.h.. house needs
cinder block cattle barn; wide front
age on good paved road; good fields
Of clover and grass. z acres of corn
streams, 8 good wells, 10-acre lake
site. A real buy at S29.750.- THE
DILLON LAND CO.. lila Hillwooe
or Mr.. Dean, Warrenton 733-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
STORES FOR RENT

BUSY BLOCK. 9TH Ct; NV; above J, <:
beaut. mod. front: ideal shoes. ap.
parel etc. Heat incl. low rent. LISS
REALTY. Me. S-666S. S0
DELICATESSEN STORE avail in
nearby. Arl. shopping center; Plenty !r
BE L GT2FF shS g. Lo1eA 2i1Ss' av.l n
nearby Arl. shopping center. Plenty
of parking. Mr.. Neumann. ALBERT
= COHEN co, IA 2Il6siLr ~ 3
Ss5 mo. Apply 1895 N. Y. ave. NV
C e SCI no Wo co sISsfS 9Th AND r SIS,
5so-52a 9Th St St NV. Apply sl ao :
p q; Mr.; K%, saHaoprrNa AREA 500
], St, n.y IN 20 loo. Apply siS :
,as s.; n.T stts sm ST. ~ N.w.-clean store
mo. N. {. SMITH, INC, DI. s.!s77
18th ST. N,w.-store. and rm. in rear
GOOD condition; reasonable. SCHAE.
FERT. 942 Eye st. NV. MA. s-7s63
Sc. AREA-store suit, dry cleaning
novelty or once. $50 mo. LISs
FOE 6EAE ETExSTc0o GO; ME DISH On saoP. 8,
Mt. Pleasant st. NV. mr.. busy Irv,
small business. Light and hea
refi.Dl. I9 esn.n lease owN NHE T KR
ria sS Sra ST. N.w.-lex5o: 500 pei
mo. r. "A. HUMPHREYS. Realtors
IS r sT. N.w.--2.3oo 50. IT.: I
layatories: excel cond.: $3.50, =; A
4 cAc GnOn HOPE nm E-0flx1 90