davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29

ON MATUSOW, MORROW
AND OVERCAST

/
Last week the Senate Internal Sc
curity subcommittee heard testimony
from numerous persons who have had
dealings with Harvey Matusow He
is the young man who frequently ap-
peared before congressional commit
tees and courts as witness on
subversive activities and participated
in the 1852 campaign in Montana.
He now says-and no one disputes
him in this regard-that he has told
many lies.
Two of the persons subpoenaed by
the subcommittee were Montanans,
V. o. Overcast, Cut Bank business
man, and James H. Morrow Jr., Boze-
man lawyer.
Morrow testified that he, as presi-
dent of the Ecton-for-Senator Club,
was contacted by Matusow, who felt
he should participate in the Ecton-
Mansfield campaign. Morrow said he
could not see how this man (Matu-
sow could be brought into Montana, ,"
but that Overcast, with whom Nor
row consulted, decided, however,
that it would be of value" Thereupon
Matusow was invited out and Nor
row, as he put it, told Overcast that
che would not have to be worried
or concerned about the expenses of
Matusow's Montana trip.
Overcast testified that Matusow's
trip was sponsored by the Montana
Citizens for Americanism. Overcast
said he was an officer of this group,
and that it was "non-political
Morrow testified that he paid
Matusow 5000, from Ecton-for-
Senator Club funds, and later
loaned Matusow $500, for which
he was fully reimbursed by the
Ecton-for-Senator Club. Neither of
these items, however, appeared in
the official report of campaign ex-
penditures filed, as required by
law, by the Ecton-for-Senator Club,
which was signed by Morrow.
Morrow testified that he would
not know" if Matusow attacked Sen. |
Nike Mansfield, then candidate, in
lis speeches. Morrow maintained that
Matusow "did not personally attack
Sen. Mansfield in Bozeman speech |
which Morrow said he heard.
However, b o t h the Bozeman
Courier and Bozeman Chronicle re-
'orted that in this Oct. % speech
1atusow said "Mansfield's record on
he China question puts him in the
osition of having the blood of 81, 900
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
High Plumbing

VALLEJO, Calf. - (PAD - The
plumbers are at it again: First they
had Secretary of Labor, then
United States senator from Michigan.
and now "Vallejo's Outstanding
Young Man of 1854" James H. Pal
lard, business agent of Local 343,
AFL Plumbers, became the first labor
official to win the award in the an
nual contest conducted by the local
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29

founded predictions - bankruptcy
price rises, increased unemployment
and economic stagnation - which
echoed with weary regularity before
the increases of 1933-35, 1888, 1889,
1941 and 1850" All of these argu-
ments had been proven baseless, the
Clio noted.
A higher minimum wage, the Clio
publication contended, would go far
toward alleviating major cause of
poverty. In addition to aiding those
directly affected, it continued, the
increases would directly benefit
every American as we'll"
This would be achieved, the CLIO
said, "by reducing the cost to society
of poverty and it's consequence
the price the community now pays
for dependency, for disease, for de-
linquency, ETC."
But even more important, the Out
look said, "a higher minimum for
several millions of our lowest-paid
workers will increase national pur-
chasing power and stimulate consumer
demand Immediately This in
creased spending directly benefits
the economy and advances the we'll
being of us ALL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
Third Largest Flax
Acreage Predicted

The third greatest flax acreage in
history will be planted this year, esti-
mates the USDA. 1t predicts a total
flax acreage of approximately s.
$4,000 acres, which compares with
5,959,000 acres in 1854.
A breakdown of the prospective
planting figures shows North Dakota
plans to plant 3,640 acres of flax,
Minnesota 1,026 acres, South Dakota
SAT acres and Montana SO acres.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
CONGRESS SHOULD RESTORE NATIONAL PARKS
CUT in APPROPRIATIONS
By CONG. LEE METCALF

Friends of our national parks are
trying to get the Senate to restore
what amounts to reduction of ST.
100000 in the appropriation for
sorely-needed construction work in
our over-crowded parks.
The House cut ST million from the
budget request for this item, then
complicated things further by ear
marking $56O,000 in funds already
appropriated for work on four specif-
ic projects, previously unscheduled.
In its report, the Appropriations
Committee figured the Park Service
had unobligated balances with which
to offset the reduction. 1t now appears
that this was an error-and that it
could only be done by abandoning or
postponing the projects for which the
money was appropriated. In other
words, rob Peter to pay Paul.
In most cases, plans and specifica-
lions have been prepared and a good
deal of preliminary work has begun.
Materials have been purchased, and
construction work has begun. So di-
version of money from these projects
to meet the House reduction would
result in loss to the taxpayers of a
part of the money al
ready invested in these projects.
Among the long list of projects
on which work will proceed if the
Senate restores the House cut are
$7I,3OO for utilities in the Canyon
area and $71, 1000 for comfort sta
tions and utilities at the Fishing
Bridge Campground, both in yell
Iowstone Park.
The number of visitors to our ma
,ional parks has almost doubled since
World War III, from 25,534,188 in
l947 to 48 million in 1854. At best, |
1isitors to our parks are uncomfort-
able, as we try to jam 48 million
people into facilities designed in 1882
@ care for 81 million.
Appropriation to care for these
-isitors haven't kept pace. They went
% from $251a million in 1947 to $32
1illion this year.
vISITORS UP, employees DOWN
Another way to evaluate our stew
rdship of our national parks is to
ompare the employee totals. Glacier /
Tational Park had total of $50 /
and seasonal employees at
ne peak of the 1947 season, when ;
nat park was host to $4,000 visitors. ,
4 1854, Glaciers visitor total rose to !
08, 230-and the park employment
otaled 292. ,
The picture was the same n yell I
,wstone. In 1947, Yellowstone had !
37,776 visitors and 571 permanent 7
nd seasonal employees. The totals for :
st year were 1,328,893 visitors and
Sc employees.
| am informed that only 229o of \
lie Park Service construction APP {
ropriation since World War III has
one for the construction of build t
gs, utilities and other facilities. The p
.maining 1870 has gone for highway c
instruction and improvements. r.
In other words, the public is get u
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
SOME OF THE SURFACE
MANIFESTATIONS

"a glance at any of our industrial
communities reveals substandarC
housing and inadequate home furn
ishings, ill-clothed children, made
quate diets-these are only some OF
the surface manifestations. Beneath
the surface can be seen the more
tragic consequences: Inadequate med
ical care, broken health, broken
homes, improper child care, and juve-
nile delinquency.
"Substandard wages produce sub
standard citizens. They impoverish
family life. They undermine the very
security of the nation"
The Clio publication listed four
factors which testify to the shame
full inadequacy of the 75-cent mini
mum wage:
/. Increased living costs, up 14o
since January 1850, according to
the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The
BIS also reports price rises are
always greatest for the lowest-in-
come group and thus, conservative
estimates put living cost increases
for this group at 1870.
2. Increased man-hour produc-
tivity of at least 20ao since the last
change in the minimum wage level.
Thus" the Economic Outlook
noted, "the cumulative effect of
rising living costs and the increase
in man-hour output since January
1850 alone would justify boost in
the federal minimum wage by 41%.
The mere adjustment for these two
factors would increase the minimum
to at least $1.06, in contrast to the
80 cents now proposed by the Re-
publican Administration"
3. Changes in the nations wage
structure brought about by five
general wage increases, totalling
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29

from 49, cents to 541a cents in
basic wages. When the Federal
Minimum Wage was first set, the
average hourly wage in manufac-
turing was So cents. Today, the
average wage is $1.s5, almost three
times as high, while the minimum
wage has not kept pace with the
rise.
4. Minimum family needs de-
mand a minimum wage far greater
than that set at present. The CIO
noted the BIS studies of the mini
mum needs for family of four
showed that in the lowest-cost city
(New CrIeans), such family need
ed a. .95-an-hour wage and 1000
hours of work year to meet mini
mum living needs.
The CIO publication warned that
oes of an increased minimum wage
we're using the same "old and I'M
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
MANUFACTURING
CORPORATIONS

Since the end of World War II
the number of manufacturing cor
porations has increased over 20 per
cent, according to the most recent
report of Internal Revenues Statis-
tics of Income.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29

and undergraduates out for ar
immediate and substantial upward
revision of the federal minimum wage
and a broad extension of its cover
age" the current issue of the CIO
Economic Outlook said.
The publication of the CLOS De-
partment of Education and Research
urged the new minimum wage be
$1.25 an hour.
Recalling that the Federal Fair
Labor Standards Act, enacted in 1888,
was created to maintain E'the mini
mum standard of living necessary to
health, efficiency, and the general
well-being of workers." the CIO pub
LEGATION called the present 75-cent
minimum "shockingly inadequate"
"Worse yet, even this debasing and
outmoded minimum fails to apply to
millions of workers whose need for
protection is most extreme"
Six million workers in intrastate
commerce are specifically exclud-
ed from the 1888 acts coverage
and another "A million are automa-
tically excluded because they are
not engaged IN interstate com
merce, the Clio pointed out.
"The human needs of Americas |
families alone should
move Congress to action" the CIO |
observed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
Present Minimum Wage
Scandal, Clio Contends

The present federal minimum of rs cents hour is
national scanda the CLIO contends urging immediate
increased minimum with broadened coverage
every moral and economic Observation-Disclosures it be
the needes protection for honest employers
against sweatshop competitors stimulation of production
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
A Montanan's
Washington Notebook
By VIC REINEMER

American dead in Korea on his
hands,"
Both witnesses were asked if they
had any reason to believe, in October,
1862, that Matusow had ever lied
under oath. Both said they did not.
Actually, it was the Great Falls
| Tribune's account of one of Matu-
sow's first Montana speeches, on
October ID, 1852, that led many
Montanans to suspect that Matu-
sow was, as he now admits, an un-
truthful man.
Said Matusow then, according to
the Tribune:
"The Sunday section of the New
York Times alone has 1875 dues-paying
Communists" actually the entire
Sunday section staff at that time
numbered less than 1907
"On the editorial and research
staffs of Time and Life magazines
are rs hard-core Reds" (He had
made similar charges in sworn testi-
mony in Salt Lake City the week be-
fore.)
Montana has more Communists
per capita than any other state" (Ac-
cording to testimony before the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee by
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, re-
ported in the Aug. 1, 1850, issue of
Look Magazine, of the 54,174 Com
munists known to the FBI 80 lived
in Montana. On per capita basis
there was one Communist per 2,777
persons in the nation as whole, one
per 1875 inhabitants in Montana.)
The subcommittee has concluded
its hearings. 1t appears likely that
Matusow, having been convicted on
a criminal contempt charge, will soon
be imprisoned. Montanans can at
least hope that the angry passions in
cited by his trip and its aftermath
will soon abate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
MONTANA GROWING

At its present rate of growth, Mon
tana may soon exceed Texas in size
and wrest the White House from
Washington.
The New York Times recently pub
lished a map on which Idaho was in
advertently pictured as a part of
Montana. Sen. Dworshak of Idaho
was moved to write The Times and
complain about his being "unseated.
Then last week a request for some
copies of Montana newspapers, in a
child's sprawling handwriting, found
its way to one of the Montana con-
gressional offices. The address: EN-
bassy of Montana"
Evening star., 1955-02-21

COLORED-eI2 I4fh PL. NE
rms, 2 inciosed porches, . baths
bsmt, gar: Sll5 mo. See, then
call Ii. 4-1300 or 10. s-6094. -2s
COLORED-I439 N ST. N.W.-6 lge
rms. and bath; Ss5. CO. 5-2S33,
ia 9-6249. -2l
r ST. N.E.-4-bed-
rm., 2-story brick; total 2 lge. rms.
and bath; h.-wh.: rent 500 mo,
Call MR.. DUVALL, DI. 7-6400.
CoLoRED--6II MASS. AVE. NV.
RAYMOND r, RUPERT. 1917 7th
St NV. ST. 3-S4s4. -22
Goth ST. Me-
rooms. bath gas heat; S65. RAY
MoND R. RUPERT, 10l7 eth st.
NV ST 3-SiS5 90
Evening star., 1955-02-21

432 DELAFIELD PL.
Will go Gil. Here is beautiful. row
brick house in excel cond; rms
and bath, Venetian blinds. > screened
porches, built-in garage, oil h.-W h: /:
$500 down
f. QUINCY SMITH. INC.
DI. T-g057 Ewes, LU. 4-T7SS
Evening star., 1955-02-21
CONN. AVE. CORNER

53lI N:-S26. 900
Lovely home and investment thai
will double in value in not too dis.
tant future. First floor. entrance
hall, liv. rm., full din. rm., kit. and
incl. porch; 2nd floor, bedrms
bath. incl sleeping porch: Ord A.
sm. bedrn.. large cedar closet
storage facils.; full bsmt suit fol
doctors of1ce with a few minoi
alterations. Private entrance coulc
be had to this ground level office
Possession at settlement. OIL, ..
Evening star., 1955-02-21

COLORED
Inspect tomorrow-Call for appoint
ment, 1924 Ingleside terrace NV:
Mt. Pleasant section. overlooking
park. rooms, . baths. " kitchens
Vacant and newly decorated. Call
Ma S-6n3N or EN-. .-Si15.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
KAISER REALTY co.
ACCEPTED-CO. S-2a9
CoLoRED-VAcANT

WOODBRIDGE NE. SECTION
For only S995 down you can get
a detached home. AS pretty as a
picture. A home that has been newly
splendid bargain for reliable
purchaser. II you have a good Job
call Immediately till 2 pm.
MURRAY LEVINE-AD, 4-3137
Evening star., 1955-02-21
DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOW

CHURCH OR NON-PROPIT ORG AN
DOwNTOWN-122 221 NJ ST. NV.
st A.. large meeting room will seat
sn snd doI s9s ICON ,od%s powds, snd Saih
Outside entrance both front and
back
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1874 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1955-02-21
HOUSES FURNISHED

BETHES OA
Attrac. home in this desirable com,
munity containing 3 bedrms,, Z
baths. separate din. rm., rec. rm.
scr. porch and garage. $500 pei
mo. MA. S-S093, MA. S-2S65
OLIVER T. CARR. Realtor. --2l
4523 CHESTNUT STREET. Bethesda
Md. Living room. dining room
kitchen, =, bedrooms. bath anc
porch; completely redecorated since
last occupancy. Convenient t
Naval Medical Center Sl25 pei
month. Available now.
TYLER d RUTHERFORD, INC.
90l Barr Building. Republic 1-5245
Evening star., 1955-02-21
MoNTGoMERY COUNTY

Center 2haiI Colonial, ,biks' from from
NH :: bedrms. ~, baths. sun
deck, large screened porch, LIVING
nm. with nirrored fireplace: dining
Eshen KITE sundPn chaes T aSd Manv large eS
ceptional features Planted lot. Ga
55Ss. By BY OWNER. 'N al
BETHESDA. sI1. 1.750-3-bedrm RAM
bier; dining slcove, lty. .rIn., Kit.
and hath: immac. cond.; low down
payment. OIL. 4-1Os9. No brokers.
BETHESDA, near Naval Medicai--Red
brick. 3 bedrms;. bsths screened
mediate boss. Of. 4.&Gos or OIL.
BaHTiRaEEssDA--s-bedrm. brick Colonial:
! block to all shops, bus and school;
full bsmt, h.-w-h.. under S20.0q1.
nsSess RsSsleR' isgm' sM aaa1s q sn' eves type Mr.
NoIsm, Lu. 1-206s. MERRYFlErD
BHTHEsDx-Lons. attractive brick
rambler. Liv. rm:. din. rM,. lse.
all-elec. kit lse. bedrms;: baths;
bath; over Ia-aere, ,tree-shaded lot,
/ blk. of Bradley blvd. New and
well-priced at S29.95u. BILLINGS
LEY REALTY CO, EN-. 2-2326.
BETHESDA Civil Defense transferred
this owner to Battle Greek. Mich.
He will consider any reas, OFFER for
this charming 2-bedrm. rambler IN
Landon ViIlaee Call MR.. LUECK,
Ma. S-204O. ewes. WO. 6-5733.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-vacant; SIS
300. A real saleable detached mod
ern brick home, slate roof u rooms.
! bath, porch. fun basement; large
lot. Call WO. $1,000 I'll -. EDW,
4, JONES & CO., INC, Chevy
RoCKyIILE. s11.Oo - a-bedrm.
rambler. newly dec; gas heat, alum.
screens; new-home Gond. owners
4ee GI loan $50 mo. total paytsD,
or G1 ,ssibilities. PO. 2-9s63. --22
SILVER SPRING. owner--4D-ft. ram
bier, excel eond. mod, equip, porch.
cor. lot: SIS: 500 10. .5-ssa4..
SILVER SPRING-Beautiful 3-bedrm.
brick Colonial lovely location. GI.
no down payment. Mrs. Walker, EN-
3-2533 cox & CO.. uN. 4-1k:6.
CONTINUED on next page)
Evening star., 1955-02-21
COLORED
HOME WITH INCOME
S695 DOWN-6th AND r NE.
SUdo DOW N-OVI NM : NE
NE1n HNIISE HnNnITI0N

NEW HOUSE CONDITION
investment that will
pay for itself. This house has been
completely redecorated from the
sround UP to give the buyer an OPP
cor, po1,1hits niat 70 rent an sn, on1sIan1ibs ,,b
a private front entrance Complete
ly new hardware, light fixtures and
venetian blinds throughout. Floors
refinished. 'Oil h.-w. heat. This is q
home the owner can take over with
no additional outlay OF money for
repairs. Income should start i'm
mediately. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. To see call Mr.. Kaiser.
KAISER REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
C.P.A. will purchase accounting prac-
tiee or individual accounts. LA. g.

C.P.A. will purchase accounting prac-
tiee or individual accounts. LA; o.
SERVICE STATION. excel. location:
Falls Church. Va. Over $1,000 stock
VIII sacr- l.SuO: lock. stock and
barrel. JE. 2-96"s or Ii. 7-7l4l
ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN. nice
NV. sections, Columbia I'd. at Conn
ave, Ideal for any type business.
Will consider option 10 buy bldg
with small down payment. Box l0s-
SAW MILL. complete with As and
81 inch blade edger. firewood saw,
planer, cutoff saw. tractors and
trgck:. For appointment. call RE
RESTAURANT-LIQUOR. located d.
rectiy downtown, seats 95, heavy
bar business. operated by help, be-
ing sold to settle estate. Ideal spot
for entertainment. Price S35. 900 or
reasonable offer on terms. W. E.
THRIFT Excl. 14lI Pa. ave, NV.
Ma. S-9743. 81
REsTAURANT-on and of sale beer
and wine. located on busy st, in
so. does well over si00,000 VI.
shows nice profit. Open from II
am. to 10 pm, Price $50. 900,
terms 100000 cash down. No phone
info. W. E. THRIFT: Excl. i4ll
DELrcATEssEN! ff Sxfi siT SA !sANDWIcHEs. DIV ETC.
quotes ST, 900 Wk. average, operated
by help. short hrs. Total price
Sc, 500 incl. stock: terms $500
cash down incl, stock. W. E. THRIFT,
Excl, 14ll Pa. ave. NV. MA. s-9473,
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET
Priced for quick sale. partners have
other interests. 6-day week, good
hours. Open 8 to 7:30. Call LU.
l.04a4; after pm. =
good painting. Willing to show work
and satisfied customers. Reas. prices.
Wood finishing specially. Ii; Z
SHOE REPAIR AND TAILORING con-
cessions available to responsible
otes ao s-ls8s ef fsifs BLnE RIBBON ff m LAnN SM
DRY. 1897 Columbia rd. NV
eXi Xington Park,
Maryland; nicely operated business;
BEAUTY EAT Ffe"fS PARLoRoiss3 is III S;'' i7th St
n.w.-Good location. reasonable
MUST sell due TO illness. AID. 1890;
SERVICE STATION FOR RENT. 10
Gated on Route @3G in Alexandria
Va. Modern location. gallunage
rental: high potential area: money
maker for experienced operator
Call ia 9-S5O0. -
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. Good
for beginner; fully equipped: 81 900
down; price and rent very reason
able CO. 5-1foj. 22'
USED-CAR BUSINESS for sale or sub
lease; already for business. including
cars; in the heart of Wheaton. JU,
9-336T. or LO. 5-2l2l. 80
$500; 2 males, 5
females; registered. Phone DU. =
INFANTS AND CHIDREN's STORE
in new shopping center fully
equipped, new fixtures, air-condi-
toned; growing community with
wonderful potentiality; low rental
for size of store; first ownership
ZAGAMI REALTY, Realtor, Box
Evening star., 1955-02-21
APTs. UNFURhIsHED-vA.
ALEXANDRIA

/ bedroom. living room, dinette, kitch
en- and bath / block 10 stores. the
aTer and bus. Minimum fare Il
Washington and Pentagon.
RIVER VIEW APIS.
1l16 NORTH PITT ST. -
Evening star., 1955-02-21
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

HILLCREST HEIGHTS. Md bed
rms; full bsmt-; semidet.; conv to
school, shopping ctr. busline; S125.
10, s-5l40. 25O6 1verson st. sc.
sUiTLAND, Md bedrms., . baths;
Sl25. incl utils;, laundry facilities;
Jo jeH' ss4o s. sn0PRoS &5oS ssIs1a fsafs5 sq'ns
KENSINGTON-2 bedrms.. fin. bsmt
lge. Nard Gas central heat. Nr, NH,
Navy Hosp. EN-. 2-9569.. -2l
WHITE-yACANT. 1909 Kennedy st
NV % rooms. 1la baths i5 bed
rms. gas heat. rec rm.: garage;
ArIrMhNN AI1 fhsps' M 9aiy s:siSi SIP mo- Mr.
GEORGETOWN Attractive brick
house liv. rm:: paa firepl; rec n.in. rm.. din din
garden; si75. no. a-1616' 30
Navy Hosp; fenced yrd.. servants
rm., bath. ldry. bsmt, OIL, 2-7547
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., east of Conn.
ave. 56ot 29th st.I-D,st. brick
aroom, gas heat: garage: small yard.
Rent, Sl15. Call SANDOZ.. INC.
Du. 7-l2a4 or Boysen. DE. 2-4973.
CUTE BRICK RAMBLER: rooms
and bath. table space in kitchen;
full bsmt with washer and deep
freeze: spotless condition; S115 mo.
on lease to adults. RIPLEY &
ROMER, Ju, 5-6111, any time.
WESTMORELAND HILLS--Colonial
vacant, newly dec. 3 bedrms., 3a
baths, liv. rm., din. rm.. rec. rm..
library, maids rm.; gear garaee.
N n 4 Lovely LOVELY STANDARDIZATION
rambler with patio. spacious bed
rooms tone is air conditioredl, mod
ern kit. and comfortable living
room with open fireplace, complete
automatic laundry facilities, plus
attractively Handicapped grounds;
Sis per mo. For appt. to see.
1853 College View oriye. call LO
4-1415. or SHANNONA & LUCHS
COMPANY. TIA 14th street nv.
CHEvY CHAsE-a-bedrm.. sIa-bath
Colonial home: den. rec. rm., liv.
rm., din rm., all-elec. kit. washer.
drier in bsmt.; lav.; gsTsge; open
terrace; fenced yard. OIL. 2-3A9O.
i-BEDRM., e-BATH. contemporary
American home, 3 years old; large
corner lot. completely fenced; 306
Cedar lane, Rockville; l25. WA.
7-2221, Mrs. Stello. WALKER g.
DUNLAP. INC, Realtors. Uptown
once. EN-. 2-6715. al
Evening star., 1955-02-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
have fine tenants for homes in Be.
thesda. Silver Spring. Langley Park
free appraisals; no delay; for com
plete rental service, phone US today
PERRY HAY CO, JU. 5-G24@ 81
TOP EXECUTIVE COUPLE, discrim-
ested renting for . or 3 years, at
tractive furnished house with
servants quarters; Georgetown pre-
ferred: to $500. Kindly give COM
plete details. Box 3l7-V, Star
Evening star., 1955-02-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E.
1896 TALBERT TERRACE
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
.JESSJPS-$6 200

2-bedrm rambler, situated on large
lot, near Baltimore freeway. A
bargain in a growing community.
Call Mr.. Bury, DU. 1.2995; ewes,
HA 2-3346, SPARKS AGENCY.
REALTORS. go
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Ambassadors Estate

Our u Ambassador to Egypt is
ofIerng his gracious home situated
on beautifully Handicapped acres in
close-in Fairfax, Va. for immediate
occupancy. Tastefully furn. and de-
tailed appointments for entertaining
True Spanish hacienda-style home
featuring 30-ft step-down drawing
rm. with openings onto walled gar
den. 4 deliehtful bedrms. with con-
Meeting baths, real rambling 1st
fl living with full bsmt. Rent In
cludes expert gardener care.
HALL REALTY CO.. ia. 7-5S5S
Evening star., 1955-02-21
$40

Newly decorated 1st floor l.
bedrm apt. RES. MGR. Apt.
.. 1900 N. Pierce. JA. 7-45S6..