davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

with an Oct. 8 deadline for submit
tai to the NLRB in Washington. The
AT of l., Mine-Mill and AAC then
reserved the right to also file briefs.
However there will not be the stu
alton of one set of briefs, lawyers
reading the briefs and filing briefs
in answer. Only one set of briefs are
allowed.
Agreed on at the hearing was that
when the election is held all parties
concerned find this wording suitable
as to whom the bargaining agent will
represent: "All production and
maintenance employees excluding of.
flee clerical employees, superinten-
dents clerks, office janitoresses, ex
ecutives' chauffers, full-time safety
and first aid employees, laboratory
and control technicians, professional
employees, guards and supervisors as
defined in the (NLRB) act" The ex
clusion generally is monthly pait
people. MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Highway 40 Wreck
Causes Injuries

Chris Overbo, 81, Whitefish, is
paralyzed on the left side and IN
Whitefish Memorial hospital.
Overbo was involved in an auto
mobile collision Saturday about $50
D. m. on highway No. 40 one mile
west of Columbia Falls.
The Overbo pickup went onto the
highway from a side road,
without stopping according to eye
witnesses A car driven by Stanley
Downen. Columbia Falls, became in
volved. The pickup drove into the
right front end and side of the car
according to the account.
Kenneth Downen received a bro
ken ankle and severe cuts on the
face and II stitches required in hi:
tongue. Stanley Downen, David John
son and Leroy McElwain received
cuts and bruises.
Both vehicles were demolished.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
|MSU Offers Course
In Columbia Falls

IWenty-SeVen upper Flatnedd
teachers are enrolled in Montana
State university extension course
held each Friday evening and Satur-
day morning in Columbia Falls.
Instructor in the criminology
course is DR.. w. Gordon Browder,
MSU professor of sociology He is
a graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia in 1896 with masters and
Doctors degrees from the University
of North Carolina.
DR.. Browder's IL week course in
cludes two hours each Friday eve
ming and two hours each Saturday
morning at Columbia Falls high
school.
About five of his teacher students
are from Whitefish with the other q
from District schools.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
entail divide.

entail divide.
It is a scenic area within four
miles of the continental divide. The
city of Pincher Creek is about Al
miles east and south, and Waterton
Lakes National Park, 70 miles. To
the southwest over the excellent
highway is Fernie, B. c., % miles.
Someday the Flathead will have 8
direct improved door north to AL
berta by way of the Flathead rivers
North Fork, and it will not be an ex
pensive project. For the present il
is just Jeep road.
A part Of this development is the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

maintenance force of craftsmen.
Mooney of Mine-Mill made an al
ternate prOposal-in view of their
not being a consent election at this
time-that the NLRB in Washington
consider two units, one represent
ing production workers and another
craftsmen and journeymen (other
Anaconda plants have this pattern
with Mine-Mill representing produc
ton workers and the AT of L, the
craftsmen.
The hearing concluded with Boyt
asking if any party wanted to file
briefs. Curran made such a reques
for the CIO and asked for an exten
sion of time in order to receive the
court reporters transcript. 1t will
take 10 days for the transcript to b.
received and an additional day!
was requested to prepare a brie
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Plant Labor Hearing Held

Election of bargaining agent to
represent production and mainten-
ance employees at the Anaconda Al
minimum Co. plant is indicated for
4
Early winter is also expected to
see negotiations that will lead to e$
Enlistment Of wage rates. -
COMING INCREASE
Since the plant is in process Of
picking a bargaining agent, Nation
al Labor Relations Board regula-
tons prohibit any change in wage
scales. The SITS an hour minimum
at the Flathead plant continues. The
local employees presently cannot gain
the 10 to is cents an hour increases
that generally have been granted
industry-wide In Montana and the
Pacific Northwest. aa s a
Last Friday saw the three unions
who would represent the AAC Fiat.
head employees, and AAC officials
meet with Melton Boyd, Seattle, rep
resentative of the NLRB in Flathead
county court house. sw =
Most important question was az
reement on a consent election. a
all parties had agreed an NLRB con
Quoted secret ballot election woult
have been held at the plant this
month and the bargaining agent
likely picked.
THE Clio DELAY
The CLIO did not agree to a ICON
sent election" but to "a stipulate<
consent election" which results in ;
delay of about two months.
Reasons for the CIO delay are oh
vious. This has been an AT of /
area, and the CLIO has fewer mel
at the plant signed up than does tn
AT of L. There was considerabl,
difference in the thickness Of tn
stack of cards of signers the,
brought to the hearing. At the sam
time the CLIO feels that they hav
made progress-a larger percentag
than they formerly had-in recen
weeks. They would lose an electio
now; they might not two month
from now.
Another question of considerab]
interest to the CLIO and expresse
by their spokesman during the heal
ing was the number of maintenance
men usually AT of L members) (
the plant now and during the ne1
two months. It appeared that ther
are Is to so more now than ther
will be later.
:. The hearing started at 10:30 an
continued until noon. It resumed
1:N p. m. and was over at 4 p. n
THE HEARING
Around the big table in the cou
room were Phillip M. Curran, Il
, Pittsburgh CLIO lawyer who aske
, three-fourths of all the questions. 1
his elbow was Kenneth Stonehous
Clio Steelworkers international re
resentative presently located in Ct
! umbia Falls. Charles Huppe, AT
L lawyer from Helena, and P
Reilly, ST., the AT of L Aluminu
Workers representative in Columb
s Falls, were next, and then sat j.
z Mooney and Bruce Acker, Butte,
the International Union of Min
Mill and Smelter Workers, follow,
by John Kearns, AAC employing
7 director; Joseph Woodlief, Butte, t
e Anaconda attorney, and H. G. S;
Z terthwaite, AAC plant manager.
= Facing them on the other side
= the table was Melton Boyd, the N
i tional Labor Relations Board exal
iner from Seattle, who is also an ;
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

torney, and at his left was Vernon
Keller, Seattle, the court reporter
with his stereotype.
'oN THE RECORD
There were informal discussions
and then extreme care during the
ION the record" periods when Keller
took down testimony that would be
read in Washington by the NLRB. !
After there was not agreement |
for a consent election" which could |
have been held in September, Boyd |
stated: "the sole objective of this |
hearing is to ascertain the position |
Of the parties involved and to OBJ
tain full and factual records for the
NLRB Tin Washington"
Satterthwaite as plant manager3
was on the stand for the longest
period with Kearns, the employ
ment director, on the stand for a
|briefer period. Most questions were
asked BY the Clio attorney, Curran,
the parties who wanted decision
BY the NLRB in Washington, which
It is felt BY all parties, will direct
that an election be held. 'asr
PLANT COMPLETED
Satterthwaite was quizzed as to
the plant construction start. He an
swered: May, 1855" For compile
ton date, he replied today" mean
ing that Foley Constructors, the
plants general contractor was Of
ficially completed Sept. 16.
Satterthwaite was asked to trace
raw materials used, the organiza-
ton chart detailing various jobs, and
other information mostly familiar to
local readers.
He said that there were now 120
pots in operation and that 12O more
would be placed in operation with
in the next months with the baking
out" period commencing this month.
Satterthwaite said: I'VE are pro-
ducing about 40 per cent of antici-
pated (aluminum) capacity" He ad-
ded that the plant at this time was
doing much better than anticipated.
| Full production capacity will be
sc, 900 tons a year.
| NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
4 Satterthwaite answered that the
present production force numbered
about 375 men (the whole plant en-
ployes over 45O), and that when both
p0tlines were in operation the pro-
duction force would be down to
about $50.
!, He answered that normal attri-
] ton would see a reduction of Is to
so men," and that there was
no intention of firing anyone" Nor
! NAL turnover would automatically
: take care of the force reduction. In
! the breaking in of the plant and
! training period more men are re.
quired than during actual normal op
erationS.
In replying to the barrage OF ques
: tons, Satterthwaite laughed ane
: said: ''My own company wouldn't
: pin me down like you fellows"
!, CIO Attorney Curran expressed
] the sentiment that his organization
{ would favor an election when the
!, : plant had reached 50 per cent O
!; capacity. Curran questions frequent
: " tried to show that the plant wa.
q not completed and not in full pro
: ducti0n.
Answers were "a virtually com
8 pleted plant, and 40 per cent of pro
: duction."
Also emphatically stated was tina
no new major expansion of the plan
was under consideration, and tina
4 anv maintenance force on hant
a would be for maintenance. TIL,
q question barrage got down to where
d the maintenance men might built
b = small shack" The CLIO seemed t
: be guarding against having a larg,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

Akamina pass road that will take off
at the U. S. border and cross just a
25-mile roadless gap into Waterton
Lakes National Park. This would
provide Waterton and Glacier with
a circle highway route. MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Kings Buy Home

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klingenberg have
purchased the two-bedroOm home on
highway No. 40 owned by MIR. and
Mrs. Martin Olsen.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

m the heoFt OF Hollywood
Winners will enjoy complete four Of
DlsNEYLAND and visits to the movie and TY
studios il the entertainment capital Of the
world. Dine at the Brown Derby and fomous
Groumonn's Chinese Theoter FUN and
THRILLS.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Driver Hits Tree,
Seriously Injured

Robert i. Dilio. %. OF Holly
wood. Nd. was in serious con-
dition at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital today from injuries
suffered last night when his car
Evening star., 1955-11-03

struck tree i mile west Of the
st. Marys County community.
Mr.. Dino suffered 4 possible
skull fracture and spine. chest
and leg injuries in the crash,
which occurred on State Route
|245, Maryland state police re-
ported. The accident took place
about 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

police She had parked her car on
the parking lot behind the Apex
Theater. 48ls Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. about ! pm. yesterday
She locked the vehicle and
started across an alley toward
the theater. The car began to
roll toward her. She attempted
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Set retail yoIue $4,000 !


The coronodo" By Eioffmon
reflects the oroeious intorrolity
Of Western living styled IN
rich mahogany finish with the
exclusive New Block Eosy- Vision
picture and superb.
soundoromo Hi-Fi Sound. See
and heof this unique Teleyislon
receiver today.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Score Of Men Lift Auto
From Bodily Hurt Woman

4-year-old woman pushed and dragged 30 feet by hel
had it. IN serious condition today
in Emergency Hospital with head and back INJURIES broken
leg and possible internal injuries.
She saved from possible death when about 90
TO her lifted the 3500-pound automobile on her.
Mrs Meyer c. Framer 4426 Davenport street NV. told
Evening star., 1955-11-03

to stop It by force. II pushed
her. then knocked her down and
dragged her across the alley.
Or. Charles e. Ryland. z4O0
Forty ninth street NV. was
called to the scene and Moved
Mrs. Framer from under the car
as bystanders lifted Il.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Delsey ends waste saves money because It can't
shred like ordinary toilet tissues And Desey is soft like
Keenex tissues comes in your ayorite towel coors,
soft pink. soft yellow, pure white.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Trinity Seniors Plan
European Tour

Seven Washington girls who
graduated from Trinity Col
lege this May are leaving New
York for Q To-day tour Of IL
countries Of Southwestern Eu-
rope. The tour Is unnder the
auspices Of the National Fed
Grafton OF Catholic College
Students.
The Misses Noreen Casey,
Margaret and Mary Ellen
Evening star., 1955-06-05

be the guests st : bsnsst vsr-
den party given by the group
at home Of the chairman. mrs.
Richard A. Danzi. seoi
Georgetown road In Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
IStrcwberry Festivoi

There viii be Q strawberry
festival in the grove Of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Rock
Greek Parish, on Wednesday,
from 5 to Q pm. The grove
Is located behind the parish
house at Third and Allison
streets NV.
Attractions will include pony
rides, q merry-go-round, q
fortune teller, grab bags,
homemade cake and a candy
table. Strawberries. viii be
served, along with hot dogs,
potato salad and potato chips,
coffee, tea and lemonade, pop
corn and ice cream.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Forbes, Rita Ezor6ess. Mar
garet du Fief. Joan Murphy.
Peggy OBrien and Teresa
Quinn are the Washingtonians
Uho win visit Ireland. England.
Holland. Germany, switzer.
land. Austria. Italy, Monaco,
Spain, Portugal and France.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Foreign language
Classes At Reserve

Applications may now be made
for the Summer Demonstration
School Of Foreign Languages at
Western Reserve University. The
six week classes for elementary
through high school pupils begins
June Goth and continues through
July 29th.
Ruth E. Mulhauser, Acting Di-
rector for the school points out
that the new generation must be
educated for new problems, prob
lens that know no national boun-
daries, problems that involve the
study of other peoples, their
languages and their ideals. Knowl-
edge of foreign languages are an
important, if not indispensable link
in better world understanding.
Applications are being received
by Walter w. DuBreuill, Super
visor of Foreign Languages, Cleve-
land Board of Education, Cleveland
ID, Ohio. Satisfactory conclusion
of the course gives one semester
credit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Enroll In Your
Own Green Cross

"Who supplies the flag?" Do
you ever ask yourself this ques-
tion when you see a school boy
patrol, flag in hand, aiding fellow
pupils to cross the street in
safety?
The flag is only one Of the
equipment items paid for by the
East Cleveland Chapter Green
Cross. Other expenditures are
for safety films, pamphlets, etc,
all geared to the one idea of
safety for children and adults.
Green Cross is now having its
annual m m bership enroll
ment at a dollar each. Fifty cents
of the dollar is retained by the
local chapter to further the East
Cleveland safety movement, ex-
plains Fred Henderson, chapter
president who thinks the Green
Cross dollar brings today's best
return.
Green Cross memberships may
be obtained from any member of
the East Cleveland Police Depart
ment and from Fred Henderson
at GIL. 1856. Mr.. Henderson is
contracting the different civic
groups, also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Opens Used Car Lot

Milt Miller tors, Euclid
Dodge-Plymouth Dealers, announce
the opening of their second used
car lot at 1864 East 14Oth ST., near
Colt I'd.
The company has spared no eff
fort in fixing up this lot, which
is said to be one of the finest in
Northeast Cleveland. 1t has been
hard topped, we'll lighted, and on
it are displayed rs new car trade
ins, which according to Jim Schir-
lille, used car manager, represents
the cleanest stock he has ever seen.
The agency, which has its new
car showroom at 224S0 Lake Shore
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Cub Scouts

PACK 336
Movies on "The Heritage We
Guard" and "The Monarch Butter
fly" were features of the meeting
of Cub Scout Pack 336 last Tues
day.
Service stars were received by
William Walker, Frank Underwood,
Larry Fulmer and Ronald Gatzke.
Awards were won by Robert Can
field, Edward Fritz, Paul jennings,
Jerry Poor, William Dearth, John
Albanese, Gregg Ford, John We'll
MAX, Thomas Scheidecker, and
Peter Hirsch.
Two Bobcats were indicted into
the Pack. They are Jack McGinnis
and Thomas Almassy.
The boys are now busy prepar-
ing the project for their May meet
ing-a circus show.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Personals

Mrs. Ida M. Sill has returned tc
her home, 1870 Woodwork I'd.
after an extended stay at the home
of her nephew, George Gibson, 391
East 271st st. while convalescing
from a broken hip. Mrs. Sill went
to her nephew's home after stay
in the hospital. She is able to get
about with crutches.
The Rev. and Mrs. William
Towner and children, William, An
nabell and Gregory, are in Hor-
nell, N. Y. summoned by the death
Of Rev. Towner's mother. Rev.
Towner is the minister at East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Campus
News

On the honor roll in Ohio State
University's College of Arts ano
Sciences during the winter quarter
is Donald c. OFT, 1855 Chapman
ave.
Selected to take the three day
tour with the Western Reserve
University band this spring is Miss
Mary Miller, who plays the flute
and the piccolo. The concerts cover
the period from April 28th through
the 30th in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Three girls from East Cleveland
were voted into offices during re-
cent campus elections for the 1856
Sc academic year at Flora Stone
Mather College of Western Re-
serve University.
Ruth Shankland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Shankland
of 1890 Hazel dr., will be secre-
tary o fthe junior class, majoring
in chemistry.
Vice president Of the senior class
will be Dolores Stephenson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Stephenson Of 1917 Burnette ave.
She is enrolled in the elementary
education course.
Elected vice president of the
sophomore class is Susan Widlitz,
daughter Of Mrs. William Widlitz
of 1924 Wymore ave., an English
major.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Music Festival Sunday

The Music Extension Program
Of the Cleveland Federation oi
Settlements will present its Second
Annual Intersettlement Music Fes.
tival, Sunday, May 1st at $3.50
at Wink Studio One, 5000 Euclid
ave. 1t is free and open to the
public.
The members of thirty-five music
clubs from eleven social settlement
houses and neighborhood centers
and two Jewish community centers
will participate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

Making circle trip Of the high
spots in Florida are Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Hollingsworth. They went down
the East Coast by way of Miami
and then will return by way of the
West Coast with stopovers at st.
Petersburgh, Tampa and Clear
water.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

Blvd, will retain its present used
car lot at 14O2O st. Clair ave-, ac-
cording to Harold Blumenthal, new
car sales manager.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Recent Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L.
Ende, 1887 East 145th ST., a girl,
Donna Marie, April 9Th.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BETHESDA
OPEN TODAY 1.ao 1rrn. nAnr

1875 LINCOLN ST sT A
This beautiful home Is h block from
transportation and close IN. Owner
leaving wants offer. Large brick
rambler. center-hall entrance; S2-ft
combination living and dining room
With fireplace. de luxe kitchen with
rooms. and two tile baths. AL.
tached garage. Ultra modern and
clean as a pin. This home a Hke
new and is nicely situated on 4 level.
shaded lot, Directions: Out wis.
eonsin ave. TO Bank Of Bethesda,
left on Georgetown rd. to Lincoln
B. HALL Co. OIL. Ssssso PSes
can Mr. Peterson, OIL, 2-3pkA
Evening star., 1955-01-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

CAPITOL CONVENIENCE, In area of
new homes and excellent neishbor-
hood. near public and parochiai
bedrm, 2-bath Cape Cod: full bsmt;.
bnilt-in garage: under S26. 900.
ELIJAH @. ARNOLD tCol;, 2: 8. A.,
Ret;l,. Broker. EN-. 3-4355. oV.
HiLLcREsT, Nr, Alabama ave. and
Branch ave.--CUSTOM-BUILT COR
NER. uniquely. designed with q
story studio-living rm.,. powder rm.
salsss bsdrmss w. bath, gas s-sss bsst; bYiltin
FAiRFAx VTLLxGE@open i to dark.
6edrnmI'O brick home with full bsmt.
Beautiful glassed in sun porch.
sSmnS% snWa sna ssar dos stSFR oeateG y
buses. schools. shopping area. Di-
ern ave. then left on TT. Dupont
st. to 1891. CRISMONp REAL ES-
TATE. 1890 st. Barnabas I'd. Sc,
BEST oTFasiR-Immed. poss., 2-bed-
rm. brick rambler. bsmt.. auto. heat.
2-car gar: adj Dupont PIX: no agts.
901 Burns ST., DU. THAT. --16
TOP OF WASH.--Grand view; owner
offers new brick rambler. Hillcrest
area, ". v. Open 1O-f, VI " Appt-s
S21,960 Out Pa. ave. s.e.. turn
right / block west Of Branch to
3159 westover dr., 10. S-62Ss.
100 BLOCK RIDGE RD. Sc. across
from Ft Dupont Park-Lovely s.
bedrm. semidet. brick with powder
rm. 1st A.. toilet in bsmt. al ap-
praised. Sl4,5O0, no down payment.
DOUG M SMILEY, UN. 4-S250;
eyes. 10. 3-6b47 --l6
DUPLEX. 2 l-bedroom units. Private
entrances; recreation room. BY
OWNER, 1910 4th st. s.e. 10. 2
SACRIFICE, to settle partnership,
Si2, ,T5O--Brick: Q bedrms.. 2nd. a.;
res. rm. with bar: oil; fenced yard;
on bus, mr.. stores. Terms TO- quali-
fed purchaser. OWNER, 10. 3-6sS9.
OPEN sun, TILL DARK-130i
and 1903 51st pl. s.e.--Two good,
new brick Colonials at 9, reduced
price. Large liv. rm. with, 1repl,,
spacious din. rm., nice all-elec. Kit.
bedrms and tile bath 2nd M9or;
full bsmt with half bath: built-in
garage, gas heat, Anchor fence: re-
duced greatly In price, low down
payments. To reach: Out Pa. ave
Sc to Minnesota ave. LEFT blks,
to N st. and rieht 3 blks. to house
OWNER AND BUILDER. Lu. 4-1616,
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BETHESDA
OPEN / TO 5 Pm.

Lfcss ton esss SlSsr ], h0s seson n sss.sas oss
transportation; nice, deep lot with
2-car garage, house Is ID hne con.
dition and priced 10 sell in the
Directions. Out Wisconsin ave. 10
MONTGOMERY ave, turn left 70 Ar
linRton drive and right 70 open
EDWARD F. FRYE co.
OIL. 4-5212 Ewes. DE, s-B07o
Evening star., 1955-01-16
HOUSES FoR sALE-s.L
HOUSES 3, sALE-s.E. ic.n..l ]
S APIS. S BATHS

Furnished. 1ith st. Sc. about haii
coin Park. Really nice place. Easy
renting location. OIL heat. Cheek
income. Seller said he would con-
slider 5000 down.
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
Evening star., 1955-01-16

10. S-S5O0 LU. Z-03Ol
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc
OUTSTANDING BUYS
FAIRLAwN VILLAGE. 222e Good
Hope rd.-open 2 20 5 pm. Corner
brick; 8 rms, 3 bedrms.. tile bath,
gas heat. porch. nice lot: priced
NEAR 10TH AND MINI. AVE. 2033
Z st.-Semidet. brick J 5ns,c a. ttle "
ANHcosTfiAMx SnVSa II IA blocE I Cd Good iif HOPE
schools: 8 rms, all brick, tile bath.
Anished bsmt fenced LOT, 81 ap-
FAIRLAWN yIILAGE--Near Good
Hope I'd. semidet. brick; 9 rms. 3
1sdri 9@s II ta bsm. path oil lps heat hpisasS
800, Vacant. LU. 2-5976.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS--Near shop
ping center, Oh, no money down.
semidet: brick: rms, 8 bedrms.'
brick: 6 rms. 8 bedrms. 1st d.
powder rm- large feneed-in lot.
FAIRFAX vILLAqE-of Pc. ave.
Semidet, brick; 6 rms. 3 bedrms.,
tile bath. gas heat. S12,950. LU.
NEAR 1aasSIi ALABAMA AvE-New det. g.
bedrm. rambler: full bsmt., gas
heat, deep lot. $i6.950. LU.
AN2cccsSs;T1A-of Minn. ave; p
family unit: l with 2 bedrms.. full
bsmt,, oil h--w,h. S16.750. Lu.
BuNdHHiiow-Near Mass. ave-, ss27
MINI aye.--5 rms, bath, gas h.-w.h
garage; Shown By appt, slo.sbo.
NEAR CORAL HILLS SHOPPING
CENTER-Det. brick Cape Cod; 5
rms, tile bath. finished bsmt., with
another bath; CT approved. S14,-
HILLcREsT. 332b Hishwood dr.
pet, brick: 2 rms. bedrms.. Q
baths, 1 bedrm and bath LIST a.;
rec. rm,, 2 frepi, sale or rent
furnished: $3.50 per mo. LU.
ANAcoSTIA--Larse det: 8 rms. 4
hedrms. with 1O0xl00 level lot: suit.
Tor nursery.