davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Starts First Aid
Closes at Plant

Underway at the new Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant in the Flat
head are the initial first aid train
ing classes that are to be offered
all employees in the operational
force.
Instructor is John Kearns, per-
sonnet director, who hopes that at
least three-fourths of the $50 per-
sons who will be employed will
have the training.
Receiving Bureau of Mines first
aid certificates for is hour course
were: Gilbert Anders, Oren Barn
hart, Neil Boyd, James Clemens,
Carl Goble, Warren Hook, Vern
Johnson, Dwight Kinney, Orion
Koppang, Paul McMasters, Don
McMasters, Carmen Nutter, Alvin
Senner, Dean Tusing and Ed Wo-
Ster.
Taking first aid instruction this
week was the second class with
William Alderman, Ben Bower
man, George Bousliman, Rober'
Hanson, Roy Lindsey, Rober'
Mohr, Robert Reidinger, Arthur
Ward, Charles Ramsey, and the
following not members of the AAC
force, Seth Hates, Harold Hanson
and Columbia Falls police chic
' ern Brandes.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Most AAC Employees to be Locals

A survey at the Anaconda Alu-
minum Co. plant shows that 700
out of the first 1000 applications
reviewed for jobs in the plant once
it is in operation are from men who
live within 20 miles.
Comment is that virtually 80 per
cent of the $50 jobs will be filled
by persons who live in the Flat
head.
Schedule at the plant calls for
the paste plant to start opera
lions in April, and first aluminium
to be produced in July. The plant
will operate seven days a week, "a
hours day.
Mid-week employment figure Of
the present construction force
shows 1928 with an additional 81
persons in the operations staff.
This. is a Wednesday figure
Thursday heavy snow and a fall
ing thermometer caused a tenn
porary reduction in force.
Early Wednesday morning, thu
100000 volt connecting lines will
the Hungry Horse-Hot Spring
Bonneville Power administrator
circuit was energized. The change
over started about 11:30 pm. Tues
day.
The plant had been using abou
1900 kva of power furnished b
Flathead Electric coop.
Testing operations will see thi
increase to about 5000 kva to b
obtained mostly from Bonneville
The Coop line is still in use. l
full operation the plant will us
over 100000 kva.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

midnight Administration
smission AAc
highway Heights
plant Hungry Horse "es carries electricity Hot Springs "es
will During
AAc BPA grid.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Discuss Park improvements

WEST GLACIER-Supt. j. w.
Emmert of Glacier National Park
returned Wednesday from confer
ences held at National Park Serv-
ice engineering offices in San
Francisco on coming summer i'm
provements for Glacier.
Also participating in the San
Francisco conference was Max Ed
gar, park engineer, who returned
Monday, and Frank Neubauer,
park landscape architect, who is
expected back early next week.
Discussed were scheduled i'm
provements of water system, road
ways, sewage, power and telephone
services especially for Swiftcurren1
cabin camp and the Lake McDon-
aid hotel area.
Three new 14-unit mOtelS are t.
be built at Swiftcurrent in ths
Many Glacier basin this summer
and improvements are to be mad,
at Lake Mcdonald preliminary t,
construction in 1867 of visito
accommodations for about So
| guests.
The 1885 budget now befor
Congress provides for $124,200 TO
Improvement of water systems AM
sewage in the Many Glacier basin
! S62,500 for roadways and parkin
at Mcdonald; $4,000 for roadway
!, and parking at Swiftcurrent; &c. 40
| for North Fork campground road
and spurs. Total construction fig
!, ure for the park in the budget
. $409,900. There are also Sun high
please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

WEATHER forecast: Cloudy and
colder with northerly winds and
snow Thursday. Temperatures fall
ing to near zero. Partial clearing
and cold Thursday night and Fri
day. High Thursday 20, low to s
above; high Friday 20 to 25. Near
blizzard conditions showed Thurs
day morning for a few hours ano
by afternoon it was nearly calm
Storm didn't amount to much.
AS precaution Columbia Fall:
classes were dismissed Thursday
at z pm. However the weather
improved
Highs and lows Of week: Feb. IL
24-2, Saturday 27-4, Sunday 34-22
Monday 1924, Tuesday 41-28
Wednesday 44-22, Thursday %
Lowest reading for winter so fal
was 3 below Feb. 10, only sub.
zero reading.
precipitation for month so ia
AZ OF an inch compared to who'll
months normal of go. Februar,
is the years driest month at Flat
head county airport commente,
| Observer Ray Hall.
| snow on ground Thursday noo1
at airport inches; at West Glacie
IL inches; olebridge 1
inches, and Essex 33 inches. Yves
Glacier precipitation up unit
Thursday morning for Februar
lis liz inches.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Big Mt. Expects
21O Contestants

WHITEFISH-An expected 2lO
contestants are scheduled to COM
pete in the Junior National Ski
races to be held at Big Mountain
above Whitefish March 4, 5 and 6.
Number of entries are limited to
top skiers from each of seven dis
tricts, now competing in qualify
ing races.
This is the third national SKI
race for Big Mountain. In 194e
and 1851 there were National SIX
association meets.
Competition at the coming. race!
will be DOWNFALL, slalom, eros.
country and jumping representing
young skiers from over the nation
Age limit is Is or a high schoo
student.
On sale are spectator admissiol
tickets for the show.
Three day spectator admission
price is So available up through tn
first day of the ski meet. Admis
sion after the opening Friday vii
be So day. Student rate is hal
| price.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Plant Changes To
Bonneville Service

Milestone in the history OF the
new Anaconda Aluminium Co.
Flathead plant was in the early
minutes of Wednesday when the
switchboard received its first cleo
tricity from Bonneville Power adj
ministration.
The midnight event saw inter-
ested spectators from the AAC
force and Bonneville.
Plant manager H. G.. Satter-
thwaite, John Irvine, plant con-
struction engineer, and Carl Lund-
borg, mechanical superintendent
were among those on hand.
Earl Harper, headed the
Fischbach and Moore contractor
group, who erected the switch
yard. (See pictures pages I and d.,
There were IL Bonneville rep.
resentatives including Ed Cart
wight, Kalispell, Bonneville's west.
ern Montana manager. In add
ton Bonneville had line crew o
seven from Hot Springs which &C
tually cut in the mile-long lin
from the BPA grid to the plant.
Hal Kanzler, superintendent o
AAC's electrical department, an,
Gregory Jones, Spokane, BPA op
erations superintendent, were i
actual charge of the change-over.
Dispatcher at Bonneville's offic
at Vancouver, Wash, was L. A
Satterthwaite, a brother of tn
Flathead's plant manager.
| This activity took place in tn
| new rectifier building.
| Down in the switchyard, ono
the current was boosted up nes
100000 volts there was sizzlin
sound and hum. Here and thel
| was a sparkling off lines. In tt
center was the large 176 ton Wes'
| inghouse transformer reducing tt
100000 volts down to 1890 volt
A picture of this transformer w;
used in the Jan. % Hungry Hor
News. We left at 2 am. with Il
tests still going on. Everything WI
lOK. 1t was supposed to be. m
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Nice Days Hamper
|WiIdIife Census

WEST GLACIER - Rangers
counting elk and deer in Glacier
National Park are finding worst
conditions in years" for the census
made every two years in February.
The weather is just too nice this
winter for a census.
A. D. Cannavina, assistant chief
ranger in charge OF forestry and
wildlife, commented that the re-
cent burst OF spring thawing con-
ditions further favored the elk and
deer, which was fine. However the
matter OF counting the animals was
more difficult.
On patrol this week, park ran
gers found elk and deer high and
scattered. Mountain ridges that US
ually are snow covered are bare
providing forage for elk. Animals
that usually are burdened by cold
and deep snow this time OF year,
are acting like scared rabbits, Can
navina added.
There is an absence of elk trails
at lower elevations. In past years
these beaten trails helped rangers
in their crossing of steep slopes.
While it interferes with the CEN
sus, the mild winter is welcomed
at park headquarters. Rangers
point out that good rain in sum-
mer helps park vegetation and re-
duces forest fire threat much more
than an additional foot OF snow IN
winter.
On snowshoes this week Chief
Ranger Elmer Fladmark surprised
half grown mountain lion kitten
near Double mountain, and District
Ranger Paul Webb nearby at Riv-
erview mountain, also up the Mid
die Fork, came on full grown
lion about 80 feet away. The lion,
apparently surprised, jumped up
and ran.
The census that is taken every
two years started Monday. Pur-
please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Col. Falls Election,
Discussion Topic

The coming April 4 city elec-
ton is starting to be discussion
topic in Columbia Falls. Deadline
for registering for those who didn't
vote last November was Thursday
at pm.
Questions before the voters will
inelu> fluoridation of the city
water supply and continuance of
parallel parking on Nucleus ave-
nue..
Mayor Herman Benzien has in
dicated that he will be candidate
(PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Improve Drainage
From Falls Sewer

A new drainage field for the
Columbia Falls sewer line and sep
tic tank from the housing project
was being built this week.
Working just off highway No.
40 on the east city limits were
Howard Greene, water commiss-
Toner; Troy Thacker, street COM
missioner, and Don Lunsford, as
sistant. A 15-foot deep hole was
dug at the end of the septic tanks
old (inadequate) drainage field. A
concrete cover is being placed ov-
er the field which is being built
as a cesspool.
Columbia Falls has two sewer
lines. One constructed in 194l
from the housing project, and the
other from the Bank of Columhis
Falls corner down Nucleus ave-
nue., which is old.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Trucker SeesMountQin
Lions up North Fork

CORAM-R1chard Wilkins drlv-
ing logging truck from Teepee
creek up the Flathead rivers North
Fork for Rex Browns mill at Cor
am saw four young mountain lions
cross the North Fork road Monday.
The spot was four miles north
of Big Creek ranger station near
DeMers creek.
Wilkins didn't have a gun, but
put up stake at the spot.
A number of other men have OBJ
served the tracks including part
of the Big Creek ranger station
force.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
10 Study FIutheud
Middle Fork Dam
Locations in 1857

A feasibility investigation of the
proposed diversion of the Flat
head rivers Middle Fork is tenta-
lively scheduled for the fiscal year
1878, according to Harold T.
Nelson, Bureau of Reclamation re-
gional director at Boise.
He said this work was scheduled
to start after July l, 1857 and
would include geologic explora-
tons, engineering surveys, and
hydrologic and economic studies.
Montana's Senators James E.
Murray and Mike Mansfield and
Congressman Lee Metcalf have
shown interest in the proposed
study. Information from them was
used in last weeks Hungry Horse
News.
Word from Nelson is that on the
basis of studies, feasibility of div
ersion of the Middle Fork of the
Flathead river by a dam and tun-
! mel into Hungry Horse reservoir
can be determined.
The regional director comment
ed that on the basis of preliminary
and sketchy work done in 1949
the most favorable of four pros
! pective sites appeared to be a
Spruce Park. This site would pro.
vide about 100000 acre feet o
storage capacity on the Middl
Fork.
Sketchy plans for this develop
ment include a proposed dam 81
feet high on the Middle Fork abou
Az miles upstream from Bea
: creek and U. S. highway No. 2.
Diversion would be achieve
5 through $4,000 foot long tunne
: with a capacity of $50 cubic fee
/. per second.
/ This diversion tunnel would per
2 NIT utilization of an average hea
of about $50 feet through 5000
kilowatt powerplant along tn
shoreline of Hungry Horse rese1
! voir. Storage releases from Spru<
Parks reservoir to the South For
would be disable through Hungr
Horse powerplant and other dowr
e stream plants.
}. Nelson said that some firm pow
y er could be developed at the CRY
e into Hungry Horse reservoir and
: addition, the water would increa!
: the seasonal firm power output
Hungry Horse and downstrea
: hydroelectric plants. The Spru
c Park reservoir would have flo<
control benefits.
: Nelson emphasized that fie
l. work on the proposed Middle Fol
l. diversion had not been done.
t, added that information availah
was based on study by the Kali
lie pell Area Planning office Of t
or Bureau - now consolidated wi
l. the Spokane office-that took i
y to account stream flow informant,
D and geology of the area. Charl
t. Hazen was in charge of the Ks
t. ispell office.
j. Over one-half of the amt
of runoff of the Flathead's Midc
c. Fork occurs in May and Jul
ne and the diversion dam would u
:. lie this water.
of Columbia Falls Chamber
I'd Commerce had proposed stu
p of feasibility in dlverting the FL
in heads Middle Fork with the il
:. of boosting the areas output
ce electricity to attract job provid
A. industry.
he If the proposed study gets und
way in 1857 it is not to be limi
he to the Spruce Park site Mel!
concluded.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

Closed Tuesday, Feb. 20 in OBJ
servance Of Washington's birth
day anniversary will be the Col
umbia Falls state liquor store
Bank Of Columbia Falls, and Col.
umbia Falls city clerks office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
FLA Boys Discontinue Project Farm
This Year Due To Time Seized Conflicts

Because the services of farm boys
are most urgently required on their
home n face at planting and harvest
ing seaSons, just when they are also
most needed on their FLA project
farm, the Rluffton FLA chapter de-
cided this We Aek to discontinue opera
ton of its oY Yn farm project.
The conflict of interests, L. A. Bas-
niger, Blufton vo-ag instructor, said
has reached a point where the boys
have deci fed to give up operating
the 29-acfe Sam Kohler farm as a
chapter project. For several years
proceeds lfrom this work financed
educational trips and other activities
for the chaPSer.
In addition % the shortage of help
when it was mbst needed on the pro-
ject, the farm is located five miles
from the local school, making it diff
ficult for the boys to travel back and
forth. Last year only about so per-
cent of the boys were able to parti-
cipate with a smaller percentage at
the critical planting and harvesting
times.
Mr.. Basinger also pointed out that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

Lloyd Dull, Fl bdlay high school
instructor and director of youth
work for the Howard Methodist
church, will be /the principal speak
er Friday evening at the Patterson
Banquet to He sponsored by the
Mems Brothg grhood of Emmanuel's
and ST. Johns Evangelical and Re-
formed church Friday evening at
$3.50 in the st. Johns church.
A popular lspeaker, Mr.. Dull last
spring made several commencement
addresses at hearby high schools. He
was reared in Rockford, Ohio, and
served in tn / u. S. Army for five
and half years. At present he is
working toF Yard his PhD degree at
Ohio STATED university.
Mr.. Duh has a background of
travel in every state in the U. s.
and in Ch hnada, the Hawaiian is
lands, NeA Guinea, Mexico, Japan,
Australia, and the Philippines.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Select Brick Style
For NeLU School BLdg.

A salmon colorSd brick, vary
ing in color from IA pink to buff,
will be used for the exterior con-
struction of th9 new elementary
school building bn Jackson street.
The bricks w9re selected by the
board of eduq htiOn from samples
submitted by the Button Ce-
ment Block cPmpany.
Known as Norman style bricks,
they lay-up one foot each, slight
ly larger than >standard size
bricks which lay-uP\nine inches.
The term ''lay-up" hcludes the
length of the brick plus mortar.
The Norman style bricks are of
the standard thickness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

the chapter |wns no machinery or
equipment, and there was some re-
luctance among individuals to loan
expensive equipment to minors for
chapter usA
Because of>cSe rainy harvest sea
son last fall requiring the use Of
combines at evfry possible opportu-
nifty on the hq| |me farms, the FLA
soybeans wereI not harvested until
after the first bf this year. Moisture
test on the laSt load was 14.34 per
cent. Monroe \soybeans had been
sown on the FIN farm in 1854.
Following a determination by the
chapter not to conduct it's project
this year, James, Matter, vice presi-
dent of the local group, decided to
farm the place. himself. Young Mat
ter had rented one field of the farm
last year. He made it clear that he
did not wish 70 farm the place if
the chapter waited to continue its
program there.
HADDOCK FILIETS are plentiful
for Lenten mealsI Supply is about
70 percent more 1han a year ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

next school yea r. at the organiza-
tion's annual dection Monday eve
ming.
All other officers were also re-
elected with III exception Of the sec
retary, Mrs. Richard Lewis, who
was unable Il accept. Her position
viii be filled 4 ext year by Mrs. Rob-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

THREE TABLESPOONS of baking
soda in a quart of warm water makes
a good cleaning ahd deodorizing solu-
tion to wash def frosted refrigerators
and freezers. It'll good for cleaning
lunch and bread lboxes too. Follow
with a clear rinsel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

MARCH 22-25 Ohio Farm and
Home Week at ohiS State University.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
|PTA REFLECTS
Mrs. COOksOn

Mrs. Richard Cookson was re-
elected presidett Of the Blufton
nt-Teacher association for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Lumber Firm Holds
Sales Conference

Employees of the Jenera, Ada and
Bluffton lumbet yards of Steinman
Bros. LumberI company met last
Wednesday evd ming at the Bluffton
office for a sal es conference and dis
cussion of naw products recently
placed on the market.
A film, "The Voice of Experience"
briefed Employed on methods of i'm
proving customer +employee relation
ships. Yard m mbnagers were in
charge of the md citing.
TO REMOVEIMILDEW from cloth
ing, add white Vinegar to wash water.
Use it full strength to sponge out
small articles br for spot cleaning.
AVOID VIOLENT AGITATION or
harsh twisting when washing such
synthetic fabrics as dacron, orion,
saran and kelon. Such action often
causes creaF Fes that can't be removed!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
.ert Barnett.

ert Barnett.
Other officers are Mrs. Francis
ReIchenbach, vicf president; and
Mrs. Karl Gable, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
TRUCKS For SAFE

ton. sos Of sest o si can All Sc &. seen
CIiKyyiR0LET isss i..on Panel;
$500. Of 2-sss7 between . and
al yVsED TRUCKS : H,-valas USED u
trucks, al models, makes and sizes
az sag fsssi1n a siasFs fsfq By SC
FORD SIS P-3so. lee Vi. parcel
delivery, parcel seat, Fordomatic
transmission. Olsen body, model
! 10-F. In prime with paint any
color you wish, Come IN and make
Us an otfer. 10 reasonable cfiss
e ssfa n~ Lb9 m 4lss sFSSrdn iii lsth
FORD ;55 1000 i30s w.b. Csc
standard 2-speed axle: heavy duty
clutch, 4-speed transpMission. heat
ef equipped and ready to so TO
work; viii sell # dealers cost. Lo-
GAN Fordl. I'LL 18th St. Nv.
r as.i. "a Ps sss. a a. Il. s 81. \. vi IS; ;s
trade. LOGAN IFordl. 11ii 18th
st. NV, DI. 7-66O0, --1o
GMC '4S tractor traitor; good tires.
good mechanical eerd.; ready 70 90
u work: 9Th wheel 10 perfect share:
S4g5. l LOGAN Nst lord. iii lsth ~,
susSinE tsondition: si5O cash, oil 81.
CHIi dEevR6Er 81 j ton: waik.in
Boyertown body; heater: reas. I:
terms; good condition. Lu. i-sSos.
TRUcK la4s Chevrolet; nat bed; 3.
tan AAtlhlU. nraaA nr1Gs N4RAfInrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
BUSINESS PROP. WANTfp
STORES foR RENT

WHRATON--lsx75, $50. Also Ken
sington i7x50. $50. MARsTELIER
RIAL ESTATE, ~, 9-a55:s: eyes.
, III n tesagPrroL-issss. s.s COO d.
It suitable for poolrooIn restaa-
rant or warehouse. IA. a-W05n,
Bethesda new stores BEING
stores 90xe0s reHs rent. Cali Ard
MoRK REALTY CO., OIL. 2-T5aS
DOWNTOWN 18th sr.-tst time o.
iared. store, lBxSb, plus storeGt
sPass ,s SE,|s Sss X, PEI mont .ass Ahi
18th 81. AND N y AVE NJ
$50 per Moath. ~. ]. 1890 Y; e. i,
Strand Qrofery fixture;
for balance due Heayiiy porniats.s,
IS a nSor 4 SIS. H.W.ooood loo. for
discount house. depth about TOO
III, car and bus stop In front 81
bldg. rsas. Appiy $40 ? Ct. nv
III, Tm bENNrNa m. s.E.. Al Msri-
boro PIKE, 3 blocks past 2. g. line;
Brand-new Colonial front fun
hsnt Can NO. 7-4ss4i ewes. W,
r S;Sfs9 MOCK MonrH Il new i.
CaDitol ST. Bridge nearing compile.
ton on Minnescta ave. ne. Corner
location, I6xl0n with pArkinf
Identities. suitable most any kins
81 business. For information. cal
Ii. 2-14Ig. -. ~ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

1917 Highlander O.
cylinder sedan. New seat covers:
:. and b.; car IN good MECHANICAL
:ona ~ sSDn psss TSsIss HIERsUS 4,
Dealers, 4721 Hampden L.. Be-
thesda. 1877 Wisconsin ave. Oh. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
AUToMoslLfs ron SALE

AUSTIN MKAEKY-aos 80. never
raced Or wrecked. New paint. feas
price. call 20. e-s5e2 after %
vkdays. --'25
AUSTIN HRALEx,s 1884, shsee 70
select; from 8l.54ts We finance
our ears Make your own ARRANGE
ments 1t bank rates. Dealer for
Nc. Morris Minor. M1-1iasnette,
Hiliman. sunbeam, pofsche. Mei.:
cedes- Benz, WHY'S. MANHATTAN
AUTO, INC, lest. 1874 7th and 3
ssie.' Iis1o King II, IA Ajax. Va
King 8-5625.
BUICK 1910 4-drs fully equip;
clean Is : pin: alnnost new tires;
EN. a-2gi1
BUIEKs- STANLEY d. HoRNER
INC Downtown I'LL 18th. Con
yenieni % az hotels. once euiid'
trtft Dl 7.3Qq5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
TRANS-LUX

I4th AND NEW YORK AVE-. NV,
Large private ONCE and reception
Brnndine Aif-conditioned suite.
Only $140 per month with al serF-
i sSs 81 6 Ms sssst i siSs' Il sH hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
LOTS. ACREAGE ron SALE

: 4 wnnr wra s,wa.,na AnWS4 aVDsn Y
sooSs1o WOODED; clipion. Ia.
s.ssss 80. II, 3 80 70:
DyN AEhEhs noNAiQ county. very
strAeetie location. k1iee wen within
Ioeays merkeL lnyestofs can expect
,qs @ netivisI Y tnis area soon.
kssl,ssris. 10. s.bssoo sny az. I'D ID
- io.s With sever, water. streets
Si4eNalks and utilities In . de.
yeloPed. very desirable liei4hhor-
hood adjacent 20 National Bureau
q standaIas Weeerays cal MA.
H sienisrsl ~ s-ssia ior PR
level and rollins grounds suitable
sfor subdivision. Box 441-V. star
80
ONE .s.acre wooded LOT. close in %
rsssenssiy priced; , terms q ds-
DHEAM ioTs-c eisssiiIs area near
ssas s ese snd Pas reS ood sre SUE
about ready. S3,S00 per acre with
sfrests' Aiso lareeT tracts. RIPLEY
y RQMKR. EV. l-e4ii
vernon Water nov nov sew sever = soon, on !:
ideal for subdiyitlon4 Adioins de-
veioptd property. Gbod price an1
terms. Al SMITH REALTY. Kl
e-68st. eyes, TT. 0-aD5S.
BEIHEsDA :. nssutiig, Wooded .os
70 school. out-of-toVp owner de.
sfres ifimed. sale. Asking $500
cash o. terms. BOZ 3pi-V. star
BARNABY WOODS D. G. Level
lot dixs01i Ideally suited for Gus.
$4,000. Cali LEGuM a GERBER
8 EM ee.,n ~ = Pm "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
lots. ACREAGE WANTED

w NEED MORE LOTS, acreage. Or
farms n b. D. o. nearby Maryland.
KAY KEALTY co. RIA. 0-2200.
PARENTS AND 2 BOYS need lot.
with sewer and water. on We, side
Of Potomac, No more than 5000
ME-. S.070e, 80